University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1895
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1895 volume:
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QVC-IMI'S NEWERAND HO-TEL- Liable Address: EcmkI-g Cincinnati, THE A. G. CORRE HOTEL C0., PROPRIETORS. A. l'. CORHE. I'remrknl II. C Slmans. Yice-l'res la11xl Manugrn R. Hm THu'ARIh Hecrelary and Trrasnrer. American and European Pians. Strictly First-Class. THE... ALMS 6L DOEPKE$ COMPANY Ea STUDY THE WANTS .1 UNHHQ fauna; gr OF THEIR PATRONS 5. The latest attractions arrive daily. Superior styles, largest assortments and lowest prices always rule on H 8 Dry Goods. 3900030 . O. Carpets. 0399330 8 i Notions. 0339333 8 House Fu rnishing Goods. etc. A AT THEIR ESTABLISHMENT . All Mmlern 11lllJt::n-elxltl:ls.m I'atronizrd by all College Fralrrnitics. ' MAIN, CANAL AND HUNT STREETS literature primer Setics. American Literature 3- M C. WATKINS. Latest arlllhiml lo the Itittraturu Primur Seriw, Ienm Flexible Cloth. 22.; pages. Accurate and autlmritatix'c. For those who wish an adequate account of Amer- ican1ilerature separate from English or nthcr litcmturers. The story is told hricfh' and clearly. and in Hiulp'fc language. Ad- mirahlc as u hand-buuk for lht' pocket. for making the study of American litcn - turc easy and attractive, and in forming and directing the literary tastes of young people. Price, 35 cents. postpaid. American Book Company. EEKHEETK CINCINNATI. o. Secret LL. That me Finest Book Store Liam Fraternity III the Queen City is thr: New I.-j-etah'-ishml-nt of the Western Methodist Book Concern. 3'; '5' Lal'inh'ig stkh Students nn-I Lhuir friends always. find them Lln: latest books. out; um. Theological nml Biblical works. only but the :K-wust things. in History. Science. Political and SOCiaI Economy, Fiction and Poetry; 3150 the old standards. in tllt' cheaper 01' 11mm expensive editions. Students' Stationery. plain ur fancy styles; nu uspeuiully full anharhncnt of Tablets, either for lncn nr pencil; Steel Pens, hy Lht' grow 01' in Silmllur quantities, very cheap: Lead Pencils of all grades. rlitlo: Gold Pens uml Fountain Pens. Inks and Ink Wellsiiu I'nct.everytl1i11;:i11 thumatiranc-r'giine. in quality :ulrl prim: to suit purchaser. Students' Job Printing. including Programs and Cards; Binding and Rc-hin-ling nf Hunks: aull Pamphlets. All job work done prmnptly iu the best modern styles.. and n1 living pricrs. Estimates gladly furnished. 186:188 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. $amuel 1l3annaforb 8 Sons, Hrcbitects, mulbert JEloclx, Sixth anb vine Sta. Gincinnati, GDb'm. architects of 1am 'L'luh'craitx: JSmlblngs. mw m3 gm QK6D$DWmiQ . CINCINNATI Conservatory of Music Established I367. MISS CLARA BAUR. Directress. A 'Ihumugh Musical Education after 1he Methods of Foremost European Consen atories. $055519- .1 . 871 DJQNTh Irum thc nf-r :mtl z'ir'nuf-I'. an well ' 6 V 4 - 3 m; thusu from uKn-mul. CELII cuter at any mm: a during the Sclmul Yum and Summer Term. Young Indira frmn :1 cli-kmncc fl'l'ld u htllllt' in the C011- scrvuLnr-Y building. where they can pursue their htulliL'H 1111dL-r thc supervision of thu IJiTuCtra-Hs. Fur cntnlnguts :uldrcsa. MISS CLARA BAUR, CINCINNATI. 0 Fourth and Lawrence Sts. The Symphony 000000 SeIf-Playing 99999-9 ... Organs. Behr Bros. Pianos. 0000 Emerson Pianos, 0000 Wurlitzer Pianos. Musical Instruments th er iRudolph $Wurlitzcr g 030. 23 West Fourth gfteet Regina, Ricca Mandolins a Accurate Scale. W 239' 6'1 W' Superb Finish. Plays any number of tunes. PIF errudp 5V :1? JSEHJOH CLASS 3320 IUNIVERSITY OF CINCI N NAT! LI BRA RY. J r I Z. Zr J, gm .1 L4 ILWL Jikialgrgs: WZJL'j L: L L 2L ZL'LeLLW Fn uxle MAUHO 0mg, UCQZIQ 5 . 11ij Li M L IS :13:f Lei I R. L .1 Lt, :7? SLLLL w l; w! ann .3300 V' ' W L, L L MLML; '1 4:1: 5: JtlerA HQM $119K Here WOOVR? act or 1L-6IE w uomu 0 cu FL;LE L L l 11m: ZHUS lt , iris cHrchu-trsf Navaulll WV- 1A . T10 WOT? we 12th am un, uH.L1 ZIZIC :IMSZI- me. all ZZZZZZ-Zl .1.Z;LZZZ DVd ,. L L $531 r??? . war 3 ELL HULL LL; t L L14 1 twig: g 1 L LLL L sc use. rank. WW2, ovr mo crq 9U? font r WLLILI no x1; NS THICK ,3 iv WI. 5L; Llwa;ul UseJ 2:: m a 3'? tuuxg Jam .ng .J-Lent ton LrIIIILl-ilq; a LJuv ye 6L1 B. I IjnZIZL skullc Ly rent? Klfn Ml T .1245 . F OJJNZ 1 , glucl L kcuww. Urn 03r- i AL 1W1 .1 .MWWWVS; me? , an-mltia L 29' Lb - yr ff$nrf 34$: amig- 443,. ff CEMQ, . AA! EL H. gla$olwrfff 53?. 3,! - 5 111.1111 117m 0 11 WW; W ,1 ad :1 . 51311215155 s Wk :2; 15011154 117111 W 2.5 X771, +321 N9? :5 $7492: M 5 X141: hi 7:: OWXKffd Rm! ?I '15: rXar'wW r' ifmr-k VgJ$IL5VQJXSD77 6-52-r71;$f4:6-L 7; TM 1 Cm: a.?ma'b E lg-MN -1'0n7wu' p-zz-mxy. .-Imi, jbrz'Jc'un'ug UNIV book, H4! 1151? rmr sfmriwfwmkqx JWH'XX 11mm! rfn'loak. I'Vlmt yam don? madc'mimm', fr'ml tnwx mum! jbr a false . Nrwmmbr'r rmr qws arr br'dzmmrd-Min mzd .mmkw, For HHS -l'mx' mm? rmr 'I'rz; x'J'1:1I' x' .s'pz'rz'! IzzA'r'jle'gM 7b Burw'lka rmhttx, Hrrrmhq-Iz zulmxr fmrfrzlx rff xggm .Wlaff rmgds 1mmmzm' 2 '0:::10 0115 I'ufmmxv bring 0mm- Unlrmy jitwdu'es r'rug'M 1! fiu'z'u'd zwmg'x m xprmrl. AVQ'EU g'n'rnlugirflzrna'mll. IV ' fmw ,q'z'wn rmr 6337', :1sz fr? anf'r' OHM'J' .4113!!ch la igr'l'r'r .1101; H18 J'FSL ' II E SEW -'--- ,, Qiu- E . - W AIM H 1,! ' :25- 5 1:1 iihj E II II :I g: all.,...iF-'--'..i THl-z NEW I'Nn'lmsmw Bummmzs 1N HURNET Wuuns. Officers and Committees of the Board of Directors. i'lmirmmz' off Mr ls'mn'rl'. Comam'Hrr rm Fund's am! f'm-l'ms: Mrcssks. jrmlas. Bmm-N. Ronmsox. IhmmiHm' a?! Law . Mrassus. HHNHJJICT. S'rHI'NK. STALLU. Conumih'r cm Huffn'firgs .- MESSRFL BROWN. Ronmsuw. MORGAN MEALI'IN. LI'JIN. f-lrt'fnq' tiff HH' Hoard. CORNELH'S G. CUMHUYS. -3 C'rmmrr'fa'rr 1m .4'1't'mfr'uu'r' Nrjiarhrwnf: MHshks. PHASLEH. WISH. REED. ICI'nx. CUMIZGVS. f'ommi'ffrr m; HM f;A.VIU'3'fH!U'-IH' Mussrcs. STRUNK. S'nmn MCALE'IN, Anxnuu, LI'HN, C'zmrmiffw :m M! l'ilz'i'nznify ' m MESSKS. Cmnim's. RI-llih. l'I-2A51.I-;1-;. lhcmemvr. REAMV. JOSEPH F, Vr'RIILHT, WAVIANI; IUCIIARIIBUN HENI-zmc'n A M. WILLIAM ULH'HR HI'RIJEILLI l'h IJ. FJJH'AICII qumn IJVm-t, C. 1- , 'l'llunms meuau JM. PM U MI TunnL-xs HI-zlmlck'r Kuk'rcm, VII, 11 JHRMMN GILHHKRLHEVH PORTER, PH. D. Academic Department. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. EDWARD W'YLLYS HYDE. C. P... CHAIRMAN 01: THE FACULTY. AND PROFESSOR m: NIATHFMATICS, N: Lincoln Ave. W'alnut Hills. B. C 14'...C0rm:l1 Univcnily. 1812'. C. Fm Cornell l'niL'L-ruily, INTI: Izutrlmlor in Civil lillginerriug Curneil University 147 - J'rD' fessor 0F Mntllrmmtics, Chestcr Military Academy. DJ: 74: ASaiStant PrORfL-uhof of Mathematic' T'niverhity ofCincihnali, lHFn-u : or Mathunalics. lmivrrsily of Cincinnati, i375. I'rufe$5cur WAYLANIJ RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. BIL, PROFESSOR HF PHILOSOPHY, Brooklint: Avenue. Clifton. A. B. and A. 11.. 1 111x'c-rsfly of Rochegler. N, Y. W15: Assismnt Principal Rochester Frer Academy1 IMVNW: In clmrgt of Springfield Institute. Piltsfwld. Mass. lreliT- . : Uraduatr of Rochester Thcolog- iCM Seminary iHTl'. Pastor of Mt. Auburn Baptist Church, Ml. Auhllrlh Cincinnmi. 1H?3v7J-; Professor of Philosophy. L'mvercily of Cincinnati. IRIS, WILLIAM OLIVER SPRUI'LL. Ph. 1'1, PROFESSOR OF THE L-ATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, AND 01: ARABIC 2!? Mason Street. A 5,. Washington 3an jeh'erson Collegc. 13m: Student at 1hr Univerf-Hly of Berlin. 0! jcua and Leipzig A. M. and i'll. D.. Leipzig. 1187?; LL. IL, Wooster University. 155m: Student nf Theology. Alle- ghany, 11a . lmiSLTUuTI: Principal of NewelI Institute, Pittsburg. Pal, 11173-74; Instructor in Zeuckcfs Institute. jena, Germany. 1H75-7l3: Profensor uf Lht Latin Language and Literature, and ur Arabic. l'ni- versity of Cincinnati, 154m. THONIAS FRENCH, JR., PH. I1, PROFESSOR m: anmci Ridgewzly Avenue. Avondale. A 1L Harvard, 1572: A, 11,91an H1 D Heinlelherg. 134W: Assistant in Physirh. l'niversily or Pcnnsylvanin.1h7ii'fh: Professor of Physics 1 and Malhcmalicg, Urlaana I'mrrraiu UhirJ. IH7NH- ' . Prakssnr of PIIysic-a'. l'niversity uf CincnlnaLL 1 Consullmg Electrician for ty of Cincinnali, 1:434!me THf'JMAl-i HERBERT NORTON, PH. IL - PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. Loraine anti Brookline Avt-nucs. Clifton. I, A, 3., Hamiilun CD!1L-ge.N. S 1 . Heidelberg lJL-rlilh and Paris 1mm 3; Ftudeni in U1: Universities. of 7x; A. M and Ph D Universily 0f Heide-Ilmrg 1x7: 1 tant in the Chemical Laboratory cf the l'niA vcrsityof Berlin. 1 -.-7: Research Chcmiat aml Supuriultndeut of Manufacture. i'mrrflajyu'e' L'Fni-rn'fr ifr-J Cl'rmm'm. PHriE: 1375 HI: 1 Prrr l fessorof Chemistry. UniverhiLy of Cincinnati. 1531i. jERMAIN GILDERBLEEVE PORTER. PH. IL. THRECTOR OF THE UHSERVATORY AND PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY. Station C. A. 1-3.. Hamilton CUHc'g't N. 32 157 : A. M , Hamllton College. 1317i: Pll 1J,,H:u11iIchn College thN: Assiamnt I'rclfo-asrw nf Astron- omy. Hamilton College. 1HTTI-TH; Computer in 1118 L Coast and chdctic Survey. 15734- 1: AsLmuomer nl tht Uhsn'vntary Of the Uni- C' versity of Cincinnati. 18H. Waun BALDWIN, 11.5 Jimmkh 3111.125 HMMN. Pu II PIHIJP VAN NKHH MYERS. I. ll D CHARLES IJNCHLN HHH'ARIJH, I'll IJ Euauuih l' IIHIHL'K LiTnlmLII, .l. II l-'kiElII-:kla:lc LEHPOIJI HENIII-ZNIE, i'lz. I! I2 EIJ'WARD MIL ES BROVUN, l'H. ISL, PROFESSOR 01: THE ENf-LISH Lammwnc AND LITERATURE. Mt. Auhurn IInlCl. 141.13.. UHiverf-Hy of Michigan, IHHll; Student at the l.'niversilies 0f Strassburg. Berlin. Elalle. Goettingen. INIi-IHm: A. M. and Ph. D, Gecttingeu. 15110; Principal of the City High Suhuul.1.apurtv. lml. Ismragjnd IKHl-Hl'u: Assihtnlli Professor of linghsh. Cornell 'llniwt- Sily. IHSEI-EIU; Professor of Modern Languages, linivi'rsily 0f Cixlcinr nati. IHZ'D; PJ'OFESFnr nr thk English Language and Literalllrv,UI1iv versity of Cincinnati. INN. PHILIP VAN NESS MYERS. L. H. 11. PROFESSOR OF IIIs'rnRv AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. College Hill. A. 13,. Williams College. 1371: A. M.. XVilIiama-h Cullege. lHT-i: 1.1.. 13.. Yale University. lHtlll; LL. 13., Belmont College. W1 : L- H D. miami University. 1h'ElI ; President uf Bklmmli College, l137fl4'l : I'rnr fessorof Hiritory and Political Economy. university of L'incinnati. 1891. WARD BALDWIN. M. 3.. PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, AND REF. STRAR' 42 East Auburn Avenue. C. E University of Cincinnati. 1879; M.S..1Tniversity 0F Cinciw 11:16. 1380; Resident Engineer of Chatmroi R. R., 1WD: Principal Assistant Engineer. Cincinnati Southern Railway and Associated Roads. 13304591 : Prnfessnr of Civil Engineering, lfniversily of Cin- cinnati. 1891. CHARLES FREDERICK SI-LVHHLD, A, H. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH ANI! HJCRMAN, ANTI SI-LL'RHTARV 01: THE FACI'I.TY. 7.35:1 Ridgmmy Avmlue. VK'a'Juut Hills. A 8.. Harvard Univtcrsily. IHH: LL IL. Cincinnati Law Subunl. ISN; l'rofessoror Languages. Cincinnati ersleyan ColIe-ge. iFXU-KQ: Abbibtalll Professorof Modern Languaacs, l'IIiverSily of Cincinnati. ME; I'rofusaor ofFrmlchandHerman.l'nimrshyal'Ciucinnali.1mg FREDERICK L.EOIJUIJJ SCHUENLE. PH. l'l.. PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. AND LIBRARIAN. BigeIow Avenue. Mt. Auburn. Graduate nf the Gymnasium of Harman. Germany. 1556-, Studmn atthe Univtrsities of Tuehingen, Wuerlemlacrg. anrl Bolltl. IWFLHH: n. M. and Ph.D..Tuebingen,1km; Professor of Modern Languages. Imnigvilie Male High Schnni, 1M0: ?rnfecam uf Frrl-ek and Compara- tive Philology, Univursily of Cincinnati. 1391. CHARLES LINCOLN EDWARDS. PH. 0.. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. Loraine Avenue, Clifton. B. H..Lmnbard University, 1554: B. 5.. Indiana l'niversity. IMH, M. Aw Indiana University. ISM; Student m johns Hopkins Univrr sity. and at the University of Leipzig. ISRTJJU: Ph. D.. Leipzig, mm: Fellow in Clark University. Mas. WJU-Eli: In charge of the School of BioIngy. I'niversily of Texas, M. -.II: Professor of Biology. lEnix-erv :iily nfCi:Icznxlali.1H5i-l PAUL FRANCIS WALKER. LL. 13., INSTRUCTOR 13' SPANISH AND ITALIAN. me'nrxillc Ulliu. LL... 11.. Cincinnati Law School, 13533: Instructor. Ct1leg'l 0 CiViI. Molltcrey. Mexiru. 15h ; Instructur in Spanish. IHIivcthily of Cill- uinnali, WM; Instructorin Spanish and Italian, L'niversily uf L'in- cinnati, iNEIL HERMAN ELUAH NEWMAN. Ph. 11., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY, 261 Central Avcnuc. Ii , University of Cincinnati, Ithl; A. M. and Ph D . Univcr uf licllm. IHErI; Instructor in Chenlislry University of Cincinn INJZ; Professor of Chemistry at Cincinnati College of Medicine: and Surgery, mm. ELLIS tH'Y KINKEAIL A. 3L, INH'J'RVL'TOR IN LATIN, A IL L-NchiRil-VIerilIP'lllII-WI'L15553; A.R1., UniversityOFCincin- 11:Ili,1NJl: LL. 8.. Cincinnati Law Schuul, IHUJ ; Instruulm' in thn, Lmiw-rsily ol Cincinnati. lhuti. .37 Heat Streu L. VVIIJJAAI USHUUIJ MUSSEY, A. M.. INSTRL'CTUR IN ENHIJSH. chlwuod. Ohio. v 01' Cincinnati, lhh'r'; .1. Mn l'uivrmitjr uf Nuw ukmy, Ky. N'L': Innlruclur llfhiltl' r-f' Hughett A in English, University of Cincinnati. PHILLIPS 15HAM.H.S.. ASSISTANT IN ASTRONOMY, Mt. Luukuul. Ii. 5.. L'nivma-uly ul Cultinnali, INDIE; Aniwlunt :11 NW Ulmermlm'y uf Ciumnlmtu IH'JIL J - :: LOUIS EIJVVARIJ BOGEN, C. F... INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS, Jierper Avenue, Walnut Hills. C. F... University of Cincinnati. NH: Assistant in Civii Engineer'- ing. and in Phys ca University of Cincinnati IH'JZi: Inatruclor in Physics, l'nirersity uf Cincinnati. ISM, PHILU ATH'UUIJ ORTON, C. 143.. INsTRL'CToR IN MATHEMATICS, 45F: W'est Ninth Street. C. 1-2., l'uivtrhilyor Cincinnati, NH: Instructor in Mathematica Univerhhy quiurinllzni, 15111. JUSEPH 3A113RMAN STRRJISS C. 15., INSTRUCTOR 1N CIVIL ENGINEERING, DiliU W'cst Ninth Street. Cr Fm L'niVL-rsily nf Cincinnati. IH Draughtqmun with the Ne-u'Jcrsr-v Steel and Inn: Can Trcnluu, .N. J IHU' lJ-l; lnslruclm' in Civil HI'Lg'II1z,:t'irIg Fnivu-sity 0F CillCianlll. IHEIL HARRY XYILLIAM CI'RTH. 13. L.. INSTRUCTHR IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH. HSU Vine Street. I! l.H ITuivcw-zitr uf CintixmatL IHEII; Inslruclul' in Gtrman and English, Uulurhnyquinoiunzni.1 . CLARA LANGE'ZNHI'ZCK, INSTRI'CTDH lN BIOLOGY, Ninth and Race Slreeta. Abhislaln in Biology, l-x'EJJI; Instruclor in Biology, lHEll. MARY LOUISE IlliI.I.'C1':,B. L., ASSIl-sTANT lemxmw, Price. Hill, I'.. L., L'nivevnilynfcincillnati, WM; Assistant Lihrarinn, Uniuu- th of Cincmnati, 151M. Dental Department. OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. ILSTAHLI 5H lilJ 15.15. D 29 CULLHGI'I STREET. Cl AFFILIAT Ell VHTH TH la l'XH'I-LKSITV 1337. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. C. I. Kinem', 11:13.5 PrthidL-nt. D. W. CLAKCEV, EL D., U. D. 5-5.. Vit'c-Prtsirlmu. W, S. How D. II 5., B. n. Imvmm IJ. IL 5.. 1 S CASSnn'. A. M.. M. IL. 9.11. 8.. Crn'inglnn. P: qlhum 0f t 'a'n'un'alrr 11m! .llulrrm .1lr'n'u r1. H A. SMITH, D. I1. 8.. Dean. P: qusm of Elfin rdn-r' lb-uhahj- :7:sz Drum! Pufl'mlnarwu C. M. Vv'RIHHT. D. D. 5., . IU-qfnmnr uf lel-Vainfugm um? rirnrnrf PnHqug-u L. E, Ct's'rER, 11. IL S. . i,m'hu-H 0H .lamtp'wruw mm' liivhmdg-zMA 15. A. HFNTHH. 11115., pm. I. TAYLUR. D. D. Sq Secretary. JAMES LESLIE, D. D. 5-3q Treasurer. . H. A. SMITH, IJ. D. 5.. JV 8. Casmmg M. TL, D. 10.5. FACULTY Hy. . 125 Garfxeld Plncc . 266 West Sevunth Strert W31. Kmtxn'n M. 15.. IJ. D. S... . 119 W'L-sl Eighth Street P: Mfrmm Hf .Ahmlmu I' mu! Hm! Xuryrrr GHANT MULVNEAI'K, D. D. 5.. Cor. Seventh and Elm Streets PI :gfmwr of llr'm'mlrv mma Ahlalfmlg-r. LI 1. KEHLY. H.115. . Hamilton. Ohio Ls'r'hrl'r'i' mi P1 m.tt'n'n'r U: Hum'mdzu, . 29 College Street DEMONSTRATORS. T. I. VVAVS 11118u S . H. A, Wi-UTESIm-i, D. D. S, . Iivmumtnzhuu Ly Ufws crhi'w Dvnnxh'y emf Imh'ltr'lru i m r ijr-rdrw Tr-rlm m. H. 1'. SMITH. D. D. S Secretary , Hrmmnn'alm- 0f .rhmlrh'ml Chm: 1'11;qu . 29 College Strert . 29 College Street S :23 Garfieid Place II, C. MATLACK. IJ. Ii. SH . lfrmmufl nfnr of Aernm'r. . I29 VVL-st Eighth Street E A LUHL D, D. S. 110:erst aim of Proofhr'ln lirnh'ahjwsz huh Mrlm m PJ-mffun'r' YPrhmm Medical Departments. l. CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL SCHOOL OF THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL. Lirmmrn 'Fu'I-JJVrI; STREET AND CENTRAL Awamm. JiS'J'AliIJSHEIJ 1521A AFFILIATED Vr'lTH THE UNIVERSITY 1857. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. jlmN M. WlTllkuw, M. U, Prcsitlunt. JAMES U. PARKER Secretary. OLIVER Emma: PRESCOTT SMITH. Hrzomm T. S'rlckm'r'r. FREDERIC H. ALMS. jxn. A. CALDWELL MEDICAL STAFF. Fuuxru'ffyg' ijhu'rirm'A x H Huta'zdi'ing szfixls .' me A XIlrkmn' x WI XI h C t; Cmnrvw. XI U W. U. KICMI'TUN, M.EL b.1151 II. A. SMITH. 11. US. I Vryx 11' f a M : . lrm-zn. Knumcm A. IL. M. D. j. L1 MCKENZIE. M, 13, r mzxzrffmg .Sirrlg'r'rm .' . Ulm. A. FACKLHR, M. 1.1. JIJHHPH EICHBIERIZ. 3'1. 1:. 1L Sn Yurxrz, 31,1: .. . Ii. W. 311'1mn-11.I. M, IL j C. CFLmiR'PSUN. .-X.M., M.IJ SH r g: '0 w : P. S. CONNER, A M, M,D., LL.D. E. W. W'ALKER, M. D. Ubsldn'n'ans .' WA H. TAYLOR, 1111.11, M, D, THAD. A. REAMV, AM M.D. EHORGH M. ALLEN. M. D. C. D. PALMER M. D. Orm'ixlx .- ROBERT SATTLEK M. D. C. R. HOLMES. M. D. Ptm'zofagz'sfs .' O. L. CAMERON. M. D. C. S. EVANS. B. S. 31.0, Lmjwzgafogr'jis .' S. E. ALLEN. M. D MAX TIIORNER. M. II. N. P. ILlNllRIIJlH-Z, N.IL Jus. RANSUHOFF, M. IL. F. R. C. S. . Yem'm'ogrlm' : IIHRMAN H. HUPl'J-i, M. D. jnnes T. WHI'HAKHR, A. M.. MJJ. Dc'rmrztafogish .- A. RAVUGIJ. A. M., M. D. J. C. OLIVER, M. D. Diwajw 0f Cfrt'fa're?! .' . FORCHHMMER. NL D. '2'. ALLYN C. POOLE, M. IL OH'alom and Jllz'n'osmpisfs: J. H, LANDIS. M. D. A, H. FRIEBERG, M. D. U. P. HOLT M. D. HENRY KKK EETTMANR R. IL, M. TL A'Mz'dem' Pbysirz'mr : CHARLES H. CASTLE. M. D. 174115711217! fa fire Brand? Hospffaf .- GEORGE B. TWITCHELL. 31 D. 1L CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Hill: VINE, SH: 1151'. ESTABLISHED ISSI. AFFILIATED HfITH THE I'NH'ERSJTY l894. BOARD OF TRUSTEE$ GEO. W. HARPER, A. M.. LL. 13.. President. M. H. FLETCHER A. M., M. D.. D. D. S. OSCAR W. KL HN. B. A. BRExT ARNOLD, A. M. R. C. STOCKTON REED, A. M., M. D. HUN. JAMES BROWN W. H. MORGAN, A. M. D. D. HRAMBLE, M D. HON. JAMES M. Ronmsoru. CHAS. A. L. REED. A. M.. M. D. ITONV J. WILLIAM LUHN, FACULTY R. C. STOCKTON REED. A, M. M. D.. . - - AStockton. Ohio 0 Wm, B, LEWIS. M. D., TREASURER, . . 85 East Fifth Street EmM-Huy PJ-ry'fauwr rgf .llrm-rm .llmiraz and Tim upmrm x. P: rgfvmm: r51 IJp-M n'Mh-r, ,H'argn'uf and P; ac find Anahwl'r. J. TRUSH, A. M., M. D.. . . . . . , . . . . . I44 Broadway I T. V. FITZPATRICK. Ph. D.. M.IJ., Scuba. 136 GarEeld Place Euu'rfmx Prtgfkum rgf Timur;- um! P1 min? qf .Ux'rr'n'mr'. Pwy'nxm'aff.:ar:1-ar::r;lr: m .rml' titafugf-r. CHARLES A. L. REED, A. 311.. M. 11, Dean. 48'; NV. Sixth St. GEORGE 3- FACKLER. M- 11. - - - - 93 V5651 Eighth Street Prnjkmor 0f fiwmrm'ugv .md Alltfnmnml .51 ng PI nfmuu 13f Ja'lfb'n'a Jfrdfr'rr, Tiarnrprnlj; x giluif;l.u1lgyj f Mu,- iMsW. JOHN M. SHALLER, M. D., . . . . . . .49 Webster Street W. E. KIHLY, M D... . . . I46 Broadway PrIJf-r'ajnl nf ijavr'up'ngm Hr'smfngy am! c'n'r'm'uzfl'llwdn mr. Pr'rlfe'rmr- Hf L'imh'al .Uvdig um. GILES S. MITCHELL, A.M., M, D.,. . 277 VVe-st Eighth Street S. C. AYRHS. A. M., M. LL. - . . - - 64 W'est Seventh Street Prafysmt of ribsrm fry cum' Ch'm'azf :Vr'dzr'rfnju O Pr'lgfhuru'ty rwbdmrmnmgag PEI EL Imvunm. 31.11. FRANKLIN 'IV CAHILI., LL, IL limucmu, l: HlNCKlJ-IV ll l1. 5. l'. KRJMI'.K. M. II. J. C. L'UIJsI-Luniux. M. 11. Max THURNEK. 11.11 1!. PL NEWMAN PILD. 'ln J. C. CULBERTSON, A. M., M. DA. I99 u'est Seventh Street Pnuj'cuw rgf Pl Ennph'x curd Prm n'. r ngf Jlrdl': Mr. HERMAN E. NEWMAN. Ph. D., 261 Central Avcnuc 1 ; 'rifr'xmr rgf tuln'mle'Ir-r mm Tru'n'nfnlgr-r. Max THORNER, A. M,. M. D., I41 Garfield Place Prrijv'mur nj' E'JI'mm! Lan-nyrrfuy'r am! flnm'ul Urufrm'r. A. RAVOGLI. A. M.. M. IL . . 83 West Seventh Street P; 0fm'.xnr nf Dr: nmmhgqr amt' .i1'ler'fnzrapfi-r. G S. P. KRAMER 1V1 IL. . . 23 West Ninth Street Prnfpuuul nf I'alhnitm-r, Jhu'hwtulrwy um! Lm'mwr' w: L'hmral .Xm Hwy. HHRSCHEI, D HINCKLEY, A. M., M. I1, Cincinnati, 0. Ilrrrjiuuu 0f f'n'm EM: um? I': 1:: NW of Surgery um! Cfmu'ui .tfllygr'f-l'. F. T. CAHILL, LI... 3.. . . 5 West Fourth Street ' . . 10'qu wr uj f-m-vnxh' .llrdu'nun J. AMBROSE JOHNSTON. M. D.. . 40 Everett Street Q xfrfflrm'l Prufm'wr nf' flirm'r ningjl. DEMONSTRATOHS AND LECTURERS. PROF. W. E. LEWIs, M. D., Drum m n'rrfru' Hf .JNHIUJII'I . 35 East Fifth Street. PROF. JOHN M. SHALLER, M. LL, . . 49 Webster Street Demnmfrarm' rgf Hl'sfFSI'IILV-L l PROF. H. E. NEWMAN, Ph. D,. 261 Central Avenue I . . . Ummmun'l'nlw' q! f iu'mmhj. PROF. S. 1'. KRAMER M. 11., . . 23, VNest Ninth Street . I I'frnmnm .Ihu- of Prlfflrlfuif-l' ulm' Imrh'nbi'ug-T. ASSISTANTS TO THE DISPENSAHY. J05. E. BROWN M. D . . ' I - '- Lammlgofogy and Oialolm' JAMES A. BINDLEV, M. D., 4 , CHAS. E. SHUMARD, M. 11,, . . . , I GEO H. THUMAN, M. D., . . C. E. HUFFMAN, M. D., . . . . . . . 1- Clr'm'm! Obstdrr'zx F.C.RU5T.M.D.,...V..... J.J.BONAR,M.D.. ......l 1. J. F. TUNISON. 1V1 Du joHN C. KUNz. M.D.. . . . . . . . . E.P.ADAMS,M4D........... .k.J JAMES HARRIS. M. 11, . GEO. S. ROWE. M. 11, HENRY W. BETTMANN. Dermafoiogy Sn I'gery . gifedicinc . . , Opktkafmology B. L.. M. D.. . . ijemfogy 21 Pharmaceutical Department. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. COURT STREET. NEAR VESLE'Y AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1871. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY 1887. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. J. L'. LLOx'n President. A, XV. BAIN Recording Secretary. GHomn-z EGHR. 'p . . WM. Sn-mNSON, Corresponding Secretary. ' X Ice Prusulenta Jumus GREYHR. J CHAS. T. R PENNEL, Treasurer. T. L A GREVE. 11. PL HOLBERG. A. WETTHRSTROML OTTO It. BETZ. JOHN ervm-tm . A. MEININGHR. FACULTY CHARLES T. I'. FiiNNEJ 1'11. 6.. P11,1J., Dean. m W. SJMONSON. Ph. IL . . . . Corner Ninth and Rave Streets Southwest Corner Eighth :unl Vine Streets Phylum r5, Y?Mvu-r'nruf um. ,-hmi:I-!.w:f r TINMHJH L', mu! NH r'dw :51' Mr t'ln'nn'rul Lm'nu army. JI'LH'S II. IiICHm-ZRG. P11, 3., 31.11... . 50 West Ninth Street Prnfmmr agt' Ym'urrlh'uf umf Prurlfmf Plim'unh r. Prqfiuxmr Hf .U'HhTm' .Umh'ru rsz Tru'n'nlugj', mu! TIM? uh uh: n. FRANK H. FREERICKS. P11. 0.. Corner Gilbert Avenue and Morris Street , lnmfmr! In Mr C'd'mr'r Hf Uhr'nn'mnjv. THEODORE IJ. WYETTERSTRUKM, PILLL. . . . . . SLationA fhn'r'fm in Mr Phuwwmurm Hf fruhm'murja ADULPH LEVI; 91.31., 1'11. 11. Secretary, , A . . Batu: Avenm: OTIS L. CAMERON. M. IL . . . , , . 132 W'est Eighth Street Pi'qfrxmru' pf Ifm'mr r. G; f'qu-um' rgf .Ur'm anth-r. University Extension Courses. HE continued success of the University Extension work during the years 19491-4 resulted in the onering in T 1594-5101 a greater number 0fc0ursc5.embraci11g a much wider range uf subjects. The Extension year i5 divided into three tenus of ten weeks each, beginning October Ii. Will. January :3. lelit and March W, 135-15, respectively. The instruction is given voluntarily by profesrinrs 0f the University, and is under the supervision ofn standing connnittee 0f the Faculty. consisting of the following professors: T. H. Norton, Chairman: W. O. Sproull, C. L. Edwards. The number in regular attendance during,r INHI-li-l was 207. and during 1894-5 is; thus far 1'30. For the year 1895-13 the courses announced on next page will be offered. They are open to all pEJ'SOIES tour petent to engage in the work, but are intended especially for those of Home maturity. As a rule. they include the most essential features of the corresponding l'uiversity COlll'bEE-i. They are given on Saturdays, at the University building, when the libraries. collections, and other facilities of the institution will he placed at the service of the classesr The fee for each course of ten or twelve exercises is four dollars; of twenty exercises. seven dollars: of tl1irtyexercises,ten dollars. Fees are paid at the opening exercise of each course. Those wishing to enroll in any course will notify the Professor in charge. or the Registrar, F. M. Youmani 518 Auburn Avenue ten days before the opening exercise. In case of insufficient enrollment to warrant the organization of a class. those interested will be promptly untitled. Further information can he obtained from individual professors. or from the following Advisory Committee. chosen by the classes 01' the past year: C. Ml FLOWERS. Superintendent Norwood Schools. F. M. Yom-L-ms. LL.B., Principal Warner Street School. Cincinnati, Ragixfrar. w: UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES OFFERED FOR 1895-96. LATIN h PROF. XV. U. SPROL'LL. Tl: iffy LENM'g'x umf Extr- rz'ses EOCt. $3133! 161 at 9.30. Tacitus. Germanic and Agrimm. selections from the Annals and Hisforim. Lucretius. Dr AJL'VHN! .Vm'mrz. with lectures ml the poetry. science and ethics of the work. Reading at sight. Collateral reading. GIU-Ii-IK-PRUF. F. L. SCHOENIJ-a. TMrfy l.gw'mw: rmd l:'.wrr'z.rcs IOCt 51-May 1131 at 10.30. A course either in Hero- dotus ur in Homer, at the Optinn 0f the class. anniliurity with Attic prose is. requisite for admission to the class. ENGLISH LITERATL'M: , I'ImF. E. M. BROWN. 721?!th Lerz'mws IUct. Sgllec. 2H at 1G.3I'I. Lectures; on the poets 0f the nineteenth Century. illustrated by readings. FRENCH LITERATURE rPROF. C. F. SEYHOLD. Tm: I.W- furm lMarch 14-May 1m at 10.3 . A study of leading French writers of the nineteenth century. SPAXISHh IXSTRFCTOR P. F. XVALKER. VVII'J'UI Emrrrixrx IUCt. i-May lIH at H.311. Training in grammar. composition and easy translation. SPANISHLlTI-IRA'J'l'IH-Z INSTRI'CTORP.17.VVALKHR. ??zz'rfj' Iirc'ra'sm IUL-t, i-Muy m1 at 10.30. Lecturfs and translations from modern authors. The class it; conducted in Spanish. PSYCHOLOHY PROF. W. R. BENEDICT. Twmzfy Latinas: IOCt. 5-March 71 at 10.30. The subject of knowledge and kindred topics ill psychology and t'tl'lil's. E; t ANALVTJC GI-Lom-t'rm'h PROF. E. W. HYDE. .Ta'cntj' Exm' . '5 Han. -l-May IGJ at 10.30. Construction of loci: equations of the right line and of the comic sections; general equation of the second degree: loci of different orders. ELECTRICITVhPRmF. THOS. FRENCH. JR. TM! LeTz'm'cs Dlar. 14-May 1H1 at 10.30. Electricity and its applications. ilIustrnted by experiments. CHFJHSTRYh PRUF. T. H. NORTON and DR. H. E. NEWMAN, TMJ'UJ Izlrctrr'isc's mid l.g dizrc'x Kkt. 51-May 161. Illustrated lectures at 1'2 31.. prcCcded or followed by four hours of lab Qratory practice in Experimental Chemistry. Advanced work 21130 in Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis and Toxicology. Charge for Chemicals. $1100. BIOLOGVhPROIL C. L. EDWARDS. Tm Len'ures Ham. 4- Mar. Tl at 10.30. The fundamental ideas. of biology, illus- trated hy the fern, amoeba. bacteria, 1110121115, and other typical forms of plants and animals. mAPHICAL STATIcs-PROF. WARD BALDWIN. Thirty E.rm'z'i5rs l0ct. S-MAy 161 at 8.30. Geumral principles and applications: to the construction of roofs and bridges. AsTxoxomyhPROR-y. G. PORTER. Ten Lectures IOct. 57 Dec. 1-11 at 10.30. Hirstorical development; the Observatory and its instruments; stars; nebulae; structure of the Uni- verse. ALFRED K. NIPPERT, '94. B. 51. . . C. P3,. . IUI. An M. L.. . 1 M. 5.1 Ph. DH LL. 11.. HENRY W. BETTMANN. AMANDA FRANK-FREEMAN, ! Vice-President. . Secretary and Treasuren Summary of Degrees Conferred. Total Number of Degrees Conferred. Deduct Recipients of Two Degrees, ..... Total NumbEr of Alumni, Deceased. Number of Alumni Living1 ..... Alumnal Association. . . .President. DAVID S. OLIVER 81' . . I Members of ! FRANK 8. BROWN, 941- , i Executive Committee. IT-D l Summary of Attendance i 0F MATRICULATED STUDENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. 111 Atariemic DEpartment . . . . :4? I 111 Clinical and Pathologicai Schoul of tlie Cincinnati I Hospital . . . . . ..... . . 288 l In Cincinnati College of Medici116311115urger3, , . , 72 In Loilege of Dental Qurger; . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 In College Of PharmaljyI . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1 Total . . . . . . . 85-! Deduct Students counted 111 more thari 0111-: Depart ment of I thelniversity... . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . 20 I Total.....i.,r.v.m,.,,Hs:a4 Students in attendance upon University Extension 0 Courses,...... ..... .......,,..1551 C LA 59. UF ! I3. 5. kg; urn mgjw 3.5M? c-P'thf r1. ELtILan afladhltw 3 ngmv RJJ-pim JLIJ'mej SJ 3W 1mg: 1:.Smcl. gig MmM m mw ' 1k wamwmyw 3' my j j 9.'f3.mguL::1Mu, m m Amway, An'fl'q Mina; 'h 17. MAIN $me MOTT0 J'N0u 1206119 30mm. Oi GI SAM UEL IGLAuER. NORA ETTLINGEK BOYDEN KINSEV. Andrews. Edith Tweed, . . . Bottighcimer, Seymour G7. Culbertson. Henry Cue, Donnelly, June Richardson. . Ettlinger, Nora . . . Fortneyy Sadie Adeline, . Hartzell. Morton Culver, Hochstetter. Robert W'illiam, Iglauer. Samuel, Kinsey. Boyden, Laufersiek, Walter. Marshall. Grace, . wwwwwwwwwwww Class of Ninety-Five. cuss YELL. Rip. Rah Ree! Rip, Rah, Reel 12H 5.31 '951 '95! I'-. of C! OFFICERS President. AGNES R. POWERS,. . Vice-President. ROBERT WILLL-m HOCHSTET'I'ER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SAMUEL IGLAL'ER WALTER LANFERSI EK. Au . . . . . 73 Pike St. 3., 179 Ashlanul Ava. W. H. An . . . Fulton Ave.. W. II. . S, 38I Hamilt'u Av. Northskl. L.. . . 456 W. Eighth St L. . Wyoming, 0. A.. Mound SL, Avondalc. S. Oak 8: Bellevuc, Mt. Aub. S..Me1r05e Aquahmt Hills. FL, . . Wyoming, 0. L.. Northern Av. Mt. Auburn. L.. . . . . . Lockland. 0. a 44 t; s: Mchlhope, Ciarencc Engleberlh. Melish. john Howard. Meyer. William Conrad. . New e1d,Morris, . Powell. Caroline A1111. Powers, Agnes Rose. Rica Agatha Hope. Solmnou. George Joseph, V Southgalc, Richard Talliaferro, Thomasmeyer, Charles W'illiam. Walker, Nelson Asbury. . XVulE'. Adolph George. B. wwww::wwm;m COLORsipurfer mzd I'Vlzz'z'e. Secretary. Treasurer. MORTON CULVER HARTZELL, 5.. . . . Hyde Park. A.. . Clifton, 0. L.. 4 Norwood, 0, EL. . . 458 W. Eighth SL 1-1.. . . 17o Lane St VJ, H, A.. . Grand Av Price Hill; I. . . Washington Ave., W. H. AH 486 W: Ninth St. 5.. . . . . Newport! Ky. A.. 3,3 Fosdick SL, NIt.Pd1hL1rn. . A.. 84 Hatch Stu ML Adams. Su Riddle RELCIift'n Heights ,. History of Ninety-Five. Some Freshmen, one September day. Entered McMicL-en's portals gray. Beneath thcir greczlucss showed the tract: of manly murage :md girlish grace. All day long in the neighboring street Smmrled the tread of student feet. All day long that new class prenscd 1'1; 10 the desk where the class cards rest. Oh, the class 'EIT: had come into C. C.. Through all Lhc long future 110m: such Ciltl thcrc bg. Fm- save in a Hag rueah. it rivals has none, It stands unsurpassed and it stands all alone. So fertile to plan aml so eager to strive. There ne'er was a Clnris like the brave 95. Then: was; a sound of rcvelry ij day ,, McMickenk corridor had gathered them Her beauty and her chivalry, and gay The sun shone oler fair Illaidens and brave men. A hundred hearts; heat happily, and when Mimic arose with its voluptuous swell Light feet kept time while laughter trilIed again. That Profs had gone you easily could tell. But hush! hark! a deep sound breaksr T15 the college yell! On field flay. as the records show. The cheeks of 311 were in a glow. As Swift us arrow from the how Came Iglzmer. running rapidly. Full many a son of '95 that day The victor's Inced of praise: dill 1101le win, Full many a medal Hnshe-rl its golden rajr 0n zllhlulus that our C1055 then gloricd in. '95 was: proud and happy W'llen its second year began WE proceeded quickly Theyuming mob to scan. Those invaders raised a hag pole On the Campus at uightfalL Soon it lay in little splinters. 951135 got them all. But our numbers. now diminished. Next encountered on the field '96, and there was finished The heme fight where one must yield. '95, '95, low was the day When the Freshmen did meet thee in battte array. For thd swift were thy rushes. and vig'rous thy kicksi Still the victory rested with fresh '96. They raHied, they howled for thtir class. and their Hag. They wullowed in mud. they tore rag from mg, And Frcshies and Sophs, with wiles 0f the fox, 't XVatched for openings, giving and taking hard knocks. Again and again they rushed to the fray, But the Heavy Battalions carried the day. By little and little, we say it with pain, The Sophs were home back and the Freshman remain Victors yet. with their Hag floating high in the air, Which they piurce with their yells, to their rivals' despair Under the college cap and gown, er reverend Seniors stand. A class that memory will hand rlown, A fair :1an goodly band. Our mien: float high overhead, Our Annual now is done; Sure you must think when it ymlive rend Our rest weivu fully won. tilt M Q Cg W1 WVUJJ. UVU Md. IEIJ' JthJ, tulr Maw LKM J i 1M NI OTTI'J 7 Ava? 13'0171. BRYANT VENABLl-:,. SVLVIA EwAN, EDWIN S'mumlcx Andrews. Charles Wuo:.lw;m.L B. . B. H. Baldwin. Emma Henrietta. Bauer. VUiniam Charles, . Branakamp. Allen Lewis'- Ewan. Sylvia. , . Goodc. Edwin W'illiam. He'mtz, Victor Emanuel, Hill. Elizabeth Hamilton, . Halterhoff. Ralph 7 Hamburg. Emil, Johnson, Hesse Frances, . Jones, Martha, james, Eldon Revezu-e, A Class Of Ninety-Six. SM 1TH , . Malliaonville At, Vx'. IL 0 .. 42 Ii. Auhuru Av., Mt. Auh. 209 Dawson Ave. . Faxrnmunl Aw. . 127 Waverly Fairmount. 444 Baymillur St. 144 Hinton St. . 39-54 Richmond St. . Munroe 91.. Avomlale. 4o Clifton Ave. rtk- Ave... Vt H. . Fairmount Ave. ,, 312 Overton. Newport. Ky. ED :25 My . PresideuL . Vice-PrESident. CLASS YELL. IIL Rivkcty! W'huopyty Dix ! 'Whut'a the mallcr with '96? Hullulmlix! Termgzmix! Ausgtzcivhnm g96! OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. GJEIJRGH HENRY KRESS SARAH VIRGINIA SPILLAku OSCAR FREDERICK SHEPARD, i m Cornksifh-mrge am! lx'Im'k. . Secretary. . Treasurer. joHN IIDWARD NIELISH, Kress, George Henry, . . . B. Leonard, Alice Lorena, . . B. . McConlas, Margueritc Agar, . B. Mayer, Hurry Huhert, . . , . B. Miller, Dudley Breed, . . . . B. Oliver, Leander Davies, 8 Rabcnstcin, Matilda Agneg, B Shepard, Oscar Frederick. . B Smith. Edwin Stnrhuck, . B, Spillard. Sarah Virginia. R Spilmam Louisc. B Venable. Bryant, KVhilsOll, Lz-lurzl. 5.. . 903 Coltrain Ava: 3L, . 63 Hopkins St. L., . 990 Gilbert Ave, W. 11. AH . 514 'West Court St. 8., 604 Urcenup,Covingmn,Ky. . L.. , PM . I... . . L., A . L,, . .84 Everett St. .A., . .9 Gust 5'31. S. . . . . Madeira, U. I... IlJusephine St, ML Auln. Hrucc Au, Cumminsvilie. . Mead Ava, Tuscu'lum. . . Tusculum. 4'3 McMillan SL, W. H. History of Ninety-Six. O Muse, tu whom the 00:15 haw: given The keys that up:- the lllighty portal; of history of hye-gmw ages. Lend to my pen poetic power To write in vcrac the wmulrmm sLnry 0f NiuetrSix. the class 50 Famous For men of brawn unll maids of beauty For men and maids. of brains surpuesiug 111 size: and depth of cmn'olutions The ccrehra of all the classes Which, in the past have graduated From dear MCMickt-u's classic llaII-wayi The histories of rnllegt- classes Are all supposed to team with huumr; Original in every stanza Sulf-praise the highcat aim of euuh one, Yet truth must ever be regarded SIJ far as it is found lfOllSiF-tEHl W'ith dignity of college studentS. 50. gentle reader. hear with patience The history of the class of classes, Uf Ninety-Six, tht' prcsentjuniurs. Evolving from the embryonic, I'nfledgerl condition of the Freshman, Wu 9001: rlurcloputl into Soph'mores. Anll rHll things just the way we wanted. Hut 110w, n5 self-upprrwiny: jumum. We look complacently about us Aurl give advice to other Classes. Our men cnml ladies, tum are leaders In all departnwnts of our college. Athletics. scholarship and feat-lifc. The club of orators and speakers, All them: an: lead byjuniur studenth, Chief lmtt'hur Kress. the canine killer, Ami Peters. Iiclitnr-in-rhief Of our great t'ollege mommy paper. The best mun ml the foot-bzlll gridiron Alul at the hut, rmtl 0n the uinllum, Yea.tl1ese are also junior students, The m' plus zrftra 01' our college. We've kept our flag, we've trounced the Sopllomurcs, We've. taught the Sflliurs many lessons, Ule'vn: act the Freshmen good uxamples. Wr'w won the hearts: of our Profeasors. I.'-'- Andfoc' is prnnd when called a junior. VVQ'VL- Imml such wnmlruns brilliant Students That many Seniors have vonclmled IWith full permiasion of their Intong T0 wait for 115 and get diplomas When we conclude to take our sheepskins. Great Goode ha; thus rlevolvud upon us. We've given men in other classes. Tn Soplls and Seniors, yes, wv'vt' 11mm .111 b That kinrliheartulness could prumpt US. And justly we art appreciated. Uur girls. the fairest OI' Eve; daughters. The brightest, truest. heat of students That e'er have brightened college class rooms. Have been nur guiding stars. our helpers. Have led us on to higher effort By good examples nnhly givt-n. 2 Contnmrlmtlmg 6. Cut- THE TRIP OF Two JUNIORS TO COLUMBUS TO GET THE 'VARSITY INTO THE STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. M$5mgg $ Q$hlup11 - . aw: L..- Mr. P. Now. when we gel into this Association,nurgreul aim should h:- to mptnrv the prize at the first. meeting. . . . Mr. M. 011. yrs. 1 think that will be an easy nmllL-r, b $51 1:1.Just lrmk 1111': Fun WC W llm'mgk ccmsiuiering lllc LalL-m we hzn'L- Mp M Hmlwgpn IHW'IWL Y e--5 E11 Mr, P, UJrlwu-n IIiIL't-J, Say M'clish. tvrn if we- didxfl . mmsm . or onion: m1 : LIBRARY. NIITFTO 42-h! IJM'c'HL VD MERRILL I'IIBBARU. EDNA PEARL CUTTERAL, Adler. Fannie Flora. . . . . TL AulL Albert Willimm . . . B. Ashf'leld. Charles Sumner. . B, Brooke, HIJLHy Love, . . . H Burkam, Lucie Tousey. . . . Ii. Burtun, Clara Hrzmnzln. . . H Buss. Eugene Rowen, , , IL Crane. Edith, . . . . . B, Cotteral. Edna Pearl, . . . B. Cracker, Alfred Armstrong. Ii Cracker, Samuel Armstrong. Jr.. B. Dickson, XVillizun. , 7 , . , B. Class of Ninety-Seven. CLASS YELL. Room u'uh! Niuety-Seveu I', nf C. OFHCERS President. . Vice-President. Emma H. HL'IiIH-ZIJ... ALEX. MILLER, . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Whitman: F. NIL'km-w. I... is; . 4 3L1 XV. Ninth St, LA. Isl - . . V3VDIIIing. U. :3... . . . 60 Calhoun SL IH . . I5t Purl; Ava, W. H, IN IS! 23 3121551111 51.. H . H, IL. i$ 16 Mason 51.. ML. Auh. L.. . . . Wyoming, 0. L, . . . . I6 Bclluvue Ave. L., Raj McMillan$LII1gleside. 5., . A . Alpine Place. XV. H. 5.. . Alpine Place. W. IL :X , . r , Maalisnnviile Road. G mex HANNAFUHD. Hatom Lyman liem'hrr. . . Ii Ihncraun. Xnthanirl. . 1E. Evznm Mary.- Sihlt'y. . . . B, Fags. Stella. . . , . . H. 190nm- XVilliam. . . . B, Fortney. Stella Maud, . . . H French. Laura Hihlreth. . . . B. Friisch. Juhtpll I,2111V . . B, Geier. Otto l'.. . . . H. Getz, W'illizml Huhbrll. . H. Ginter, l Zllezn'uH Adtzlplllm,jr., B. Hanllnf'nnl, Frank . I1, 1L: 2!- 1L 4, $mwr?mr .,. 'J Ru REEY ml Viv CUIJIRSi H Pfuifr' dud h'ulcf. . Secretary. . Treasurer. Hartwell. H. . 357 Auburn Ave Morria Place, Tusculmn. ,, IS, l'lrundview Av, W. H, 625W'ashingl31 Av. Ncwpmrl . XV-vomillg, 1L . Uhscrvatury Am, 1:5. W. H. 590 Walnut St. . 227Ul1io Aw. Harrison Ave. . 45 Daylm: 51 535 john HtrcL-t. Harvey, Ruth Sawyer. . Ilihhard, Merrill. Horstman. Jaseph Prosper. Hartmzum, Lilla Henrietta, llenshaw, Stanley Knight. Hllbheu. Effie Hopkina . Hyman, Gertrude . Jones. Llewelyu, Kuhler, Blanch Estelle. Knox. Norma Joscphine, Lawler. ll'lorence Cameron. Levi, Harry, Little. Jessie Marie. . S . B. S. 5-: L V B. . B. 14., - Hollingsllead, Fannie Murdock, 11.14.. . B. . . . . . A Bond Hill. U. . 57 Stanton Ave. E. Ridgcway Av..AvomFle ., , . , . . Vernon Place. College NHL 0. Reading Road. B. . B. Lv. 631 1030 McMillan. Mt. Auh. . B. 91., hi! . , Hotel Alms. . B. 5.. 7 Fillsml PL. ML Adams. . B. A., German and Everett Sts. . B. A.. . 83 IE. Third St. A 1L 3.. . 3.44 Findlay St. , B. A.. . I46 Barr St. . B. A.. Fairview Ave. WemwomL G. G MeaSing. Abraham Joseph, PL 31iller. Alexander Nnnnzm, H. O'Donnell. Robert Joseph. B. Peters, Frederick Romer. . . R. Reynolds. Edward erms-xdale B. Richards, Brayton Graff, , B. Roberts, Salmon Porilnnd Chase. B. Tenne'u 1Wilson Rum . . . . B. Thompsom Louise Briator, . B. Ulrich. julia Elizabeth, . , B. W'alton. W'iIIiu-ll Clark; . . B. Weiss, Harry. . . . . . . . , H. Wolf. Philip. . . v . . .B. In A.. - . Hexter's Hotel. 8.. . . East End Gas Works. A.. . 30 Lingo, Cumminsville. A.. Ruckdalc Ave., Avondalt. $9.. 533 Gerrard 3L, Covlngton. S. 75 Southern AVA. Mt. Aub. T... . . Mt. Healthy, 0. 3kx . 37 KVoodward Ave. A.. Pleasant Ridge, 0. L.. 631 Bakewell St. Covington. 2-... . 3.3m W. Ninth St. A.. , . 7 427 W. Ninth 51. IL. . . 266 Ric'hmond St. uWW-VAg-x; - .. VJ History of Ninety-Seven. It is now about one year since our history was last chrmlicled. We were then mere freshies, prmuising buds. in embryonic state. Modest, retiring. and with a feeling uf awe. we then approached the Varsity But ere long this feeling was lost when we realized that 301311.,J1111iur and Heniur alike sluotl in tlumh- founded admiration of us. and waited for 11.x tn move the U. C. world. it nut all the ritutleutra, minus the eunls. whom we Nor rlitl u-e tllHEiletllllt them. for was lllUYttl ulT the L'umpuS in ImT lllenmmble llag-rurih? The fact that there was but Ulll: tllllllpk'il'fl. tlltl not impede the pfngl'esa of their remuml, and thin me: in our Very beginning: Uur men mun hucuule interested in lluut-lmllt lumen hull. athletics of all kinds, glee and nuuululin clubs, m'ery thing in gc11era1,aml the hum of activity that followed in the wake of '5'? was at all times. Hignilleant. W'e need not here relate, Ilh the other classes have done before 11h, the tlitr-tll and time uf Smith 01' Juues, There in; :1 Certain Llunh ulmut the whole Class at all tlllltfh. But why Hay all this. H Actions speak louder than words, and for all that. the U. C. records, the Review, All Ask if ever before the Ilewrgpapers of the past year are full of it Ask the Profs. Ask Joe. All will gladly furnish l'unsolicitetl tes- siug our praises. such rt class entered the lillL Ask anybody. Ask the girls. timonials. And we have a pull with everyhutly. tu-wit: our candy pull in college building. to which there was a wild clamor fm- invitations. There was a crush. and in it were uuticetl even mme whu hutl not been invited to the feast. As :1 'ltlmwing Cill'tll' l'ur U. C. we an; unparalleled. This year the t't'reshiera'l have come in greater num- bers than ever hel'ure. in spite ol' the fact that the faculty have changed them a 'tfiverl' to enter and t' to see? But the curiosity of the little ones exceeded their vulur. One pleasant evening in Hetuher they llaisted their Hag on the carllpum and then fullnwctl an awful punishment. Oh. it was wmlderl'ul tnn wonderful to relate. From heaven then: came both Ere and brim- stnne. A5 a tr0p11y, we now proudly display a searched hut goodly portion of 93's Hagl the trite azlying May 1 he permitted to recall There's always a woman in the caseV Yea thercls a woman in nur case: in fact our girls have been Hi1! it from the word go. and through their aid have we done what we could. It is 1ruc,wc have lost some good men since our beginning but we. had gt'lod ones 10 Spare. There wen: rrally too many. Our city f'atlu:r::h seeing that one Class. nay CVEn old U. C.. would not llnld 115. have r:- Imildud for 11s mighty mnnsinm in Burnet Wnrzrlh'. which they will 31:1ch 115 occupy as Juninrh and Seniors. Thus, with the humble spirit that pervades the whole class. I have but indicated who we- are. What we arr: doing. and why old I'. C is hU proud of mu Ah. llillL'l-ViSCVL'II. Ali. ninetyawrn. You gave Ln us our faul-lmll 10me We think it may lie all :1 tlrtann But nuw wt have a hasu-hall tL-am. Uf glee aml mandolin clubs wrlrc prnurL Defeat ynulve wrapped all in a shroud. W'e'rc tvtr IltllTL'T to our l1QEth'n. Thnnkm ninetywseven; lhnnka ninvty-FE-ven, 9,2; 3-2131? k k l- --:;,... - King Solvent. Mr. Mortar and Mr. Pestlc often shake hands. Sal Ammoniac. 5'. 'fmhAl' LIBRARY. :UNIVERs; . or cmcm Class of Ninety-Eight. GLASS YELL. MQT'TOJAII'J' .mmF.-f6m' m?! h :1 Cerm !. Chmm' ! M G COLOR . ?;r'wflcmw' fffm'. qh'. 9'. ' Cert'o ! T . - - OFFICERS HENRY URNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . President. FLORENCE Mfmm-t. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. NELLIE FAIRWEATHER. . . . . . X'ice-Presiclent. ALBRECHT LEFE. . . . . , . . . . . . Treasurer. PARK JUIINHON. . . . . . . . . Executive Committee. Adler, Fannie Flora. . B. L.. I'SI . . . 3l4 W . Ninth 51. F? Cherringtml. Lyda. . . . . . H. L.. US! 28 Oak 531... Wal. Hills. Alden. Edith, . . B. L.. . . . . . . Newport. Ky. Cleveland. Hannah Olivia. . . ll, L, . . . 474 W', Seventh St. Anthony. Bertha. . B. L.. . . 49 Crown St. XV. Hills. Closterman. Julia. Ti. Au Crestliue Ava, Price Hill. Atkins, Henry Pearce. . . 3. FL. 57 Highknul Aw. KY. II. Cohen. Max. . B. A, . . . 4556 W. Ninth St, Ault, Albert William. . B. L.. HQ! . . . . W'ynmiug. fl. Cohen. Sinmn. . B. A. . . . I46 Barr 81. Bentley. Mary julia. . . B. L.. I32 u'lmdb'rn Au IQ. VKII. Cramcr. Frederic. . . . B. An . . . . 518 Sycamore St, Bigler. Elberta May, . . B. L.. . . . 29 Scott 5L. Delta. : Cracker. Sam'lArmstmng. jrm R. 8.. 4 . Alpine Place. W. H. Black. Abigail. . . R. L.. 05; . . . 55 Albion Hart. Crugar. Mary Luella. . B. L.. EM Stewart Fun, Madisomx Blanchard. Robert Moore. . . B. 5.. IS; . . . . . Batavin. 0. Cullen, Charles, . 1 , B. 8., . . . . . . . 219 Barr '81. Brill. Abraham. . . B. A... . Ijt Kenyon Ave. I Cunningham. AHK-rt jmnes. . B. A.. 41 Southern Av., Mt. Auh, Brooke. Emily Love. . B. L.. I51 Park Ave... XVal. Hills. l Dixon. William. . . . . B. EL. . . Madisonville Ronrl. Burton, Clara Brauuan. . B. L.. H4: 16 Mason Sf... Mt. Auh. . Uietcrlc. EmiIic Maria. . . B. L.. Nixon S: Bishop 15L, Corryv. Cahill, Charlotte Gertrude. B. L.. 47 WilderAve.. Price Hill. Dolph. Mary Grace. . B. L.. Fen . Evans P1ac-e.Ciifton. Cslssady, Vinall Kent. B. 3.. 15-11 - - - . . Clevcs. O. b linstrm. Alive May. . . B. S. . . 54 Kenyon Aw. Eaton. Lyman Butclmr. Ebersole, Morris. Rngrn'. Ellis, Chullen, . Ellis. Richard Bigucy, . Ely. Mary Delano, , Emerson. Nathaniel,. . Evans. Mary Sibley. Fairweathcr. Nellie. Falkinhurg,Gu1rge Henry. . lricischman. Essiew Fonts. Amy Lem. ank.AlFre11. . l'reillerg. Gertrude, Freuml, Charles Joacph, G:Lrvi11,LL-lia A111111111;1,. Gradisun, 101491111, Green. Uli5 Harrison. Griess. N-NFalIL-r Richard, Groll. Ralaerl FL-rdinuml. Hams, Rose. Hansen Hauling. H1191 hberg. Abram, Humphrexs Robert NNelde. jacksun, tnorgr, Johnson. Eleanor Bardswnillm. B, johnsun, George NN'ulkur. Johnston. Cornelia Robinson B. Jones, Hlchlct-r Murray, josepll. Theodore, Kellogg, Annie Hint. Koch, Alma Laurelln, Koch. Catharine .vaiuu. . Koch, Henry Edward. . 23 MulrL-ariu. Ave. 21Mz11l1nSlCovingmnlxy Dun'ell 1116.. E. NN'. H. . College Hill, U, 257 Auburn :ch. . Morris l'laL'L-ffuscuiuln. . 20 Locust S1... Wal. Hlills. 96??j:7-.w Hh-I FF . 104 11111tnl'1 A1'E,NN H . 11 NN. 11111-411 Ht NN' H .1 .17 JOhEPhiNlL Hit -.N'I'1 A1111. H... . . 11111 11'. Ninth 1-11. 3121,111'11HI SLJVulJIills. iFaj Jusepl 1111c HL. 213 jLFfL- 11:011. Aw. 2159 NN'. Ninth S1. 23 Webster Sl. 3NVelliugl0n Pl. n Ml .-N11h. . 2 Wesley Ave. I63C11a11c1 St. .. l'airmmllll AV. . 13J Richmond St. .. 1'5 '51 lorest .-N1'L-.. . 327 NN'oodiaurn Av.. 263 Purl: Ave. NN'. H. . 749 JL'fTCrt-iu'll .- Kylc, NN'ulLer Sumdley, Luthrop. Mary Helen, . B. A.. 1521 1 . Crown St, W. H. LL-HoutilliL-r. Geurgr. B. 8.15! . . . Grandi11R0a11. Leue. Albrecht Fruliuriv. . H. An . Rates Are Camp Wmh. LEVN' hslllL-r . . B. L.. ISN . . . 339 NW. Ninth SL London. 1'101'cz1ce NN hitch. B. L.. . . 1 . Georgetown. U. N.DWBINSIEID, Solomon Llarence. B. A.. .191 NN'. Court St. er'es. Raymund Miles. 1 B. I... Hartwell. U. Lytle. Ella, . . . . B. 1,..68 W Fifth Covington 11y. McLaughlin. Bwsiu 31:111-119. B. L.. 151C011m1l1. Aw, Madisnnv. MrReynu'lcls, Edith, B. A.. . 90 Clinton St. .N'lagnus. julian Lcun. . B. :N.. . . . . .191 NN'.C0111t St. lle11111,Flurel1L'L-. . B. An .11 Albion 1'1:1C1:,Mt. .Nub. Marsh, Clurrncu '1'110111115, . H. .31.. :38 Auburn Ave Mt. A1111. Marx, Adolph Irvine. 13. .-N., . . . . 346 NV. Nimh St. Meant. Frank Bush. B. .N.. 1 . 359 NN'.N11:1111 St. Meinhartlt. Frank B. 5.. . , . . . .Euclid Ave. Melish. Thunms Batch. . B. 5.. 11-31 Clifto11AvL..Clift0:1. R'IUN'CF. Julius Henry. 5. A.. . 23 Malveru PL. Mt. A1111. Miller. Hugh Hedges. . . B. 8.. 604 Ul'eenup 31.,C0vington. thrc, Fiorcuce Gertrude. B. l... ICNM'HMI AWL. Price Hill. Meare. John NNr'alter. l1. 5., 13-31 , , . . Turrare l'nrk. Moore. Mabel Alma. . . B. 5., . . 1 224V; Dayton 51.. Moort, Mary Hel'x'E-y, 1 B. L.. . Georgetown, 0. A'Iuhllmuser, Waller Chrmian. B. I... 1 93 Spring Grove .NN'L'. Murmy,anhanielCm'llnn DnvisJi. l... . . . . 279 Richmond St. Nahum. 1,1:1111 IN'IarLin. H. .31., . 171 Kcuyon Ave. Nichols. Henry Dodge, R. AH Hlunwuud Au. Avondale. U'Conner, Clmrlers Henry. . Ii. ;N.. . . Main Ave... Avondale. Oliver, 51151111 Everett, . B. L., IS, . . , 34 Everett St, Owen. Alfred Winn. . . B. SH . . 3H5 NN'. Fourth St. l'usscl, Earle Rankin, . B. A.. ShaeiferRoad, Fairmoum. I'L-iAL-r, 811111111, . E. .11., . . . . . 491w; Ninth St. B.,.A. . . . . . .. Kyle.0. Peri Lavina 1191111111th Pfalt'. Inuiau . . . 1' ilhashv, Benjamin Muses. . Pollak. Maurice 1.11111. Reinhart. Charles 5111111111. ij11:lfl1.8.lill1'lk'h 57111111111! Riggs. Elsie Agncng. . 512111111111. 131111111311 511111-1115 52110111011. Claricu. 511111191, 1111211111113. . . . 811111111119. David MerlmL. 11711191. Miltnn. Schneider. Iadwin 11211111 h1l1011111. 11131111 Mnrklnn-it. Sc111r1-r.I-I:1rr1' I 1111.. 511r01l1r.R1-tta. 51111111 9111;311an '1 116011011- Spr:1gl11-.Uli1'1 3111111111. . Swing. Richard Conkling. . .B. .11.,1032 MCM 111.1n 51,.511. :1qu. R. 1... 181 . 142 l'nplnr St. N. FL. IHH Culls-r 51. B. 5.. 151 -92 1,71111- 51.,11'. 11. 11. F1..I;r1-t-1111'r1r111. :11'1. A 11111112111: 1. .11.. 75 Southern A 111.. Mt. Auh. . .11.. :51 . . . . 127 1111-1111- 51. 11.1,. . . . . .961111'1111151. , 11.1... 191 . 7 .172 11'. 51-11-1111! F11. . 11,1... . . . . 296 Richmnml 51. H. H . 190111111181... Wnl. 111115. . 11, 1 1S10r111 R1113: 1'2, .1111 St. 15.11.. . . . . 111'111 I'ill'lm'. H114 ?Riur11m.'-Au Mt A1111. . 11,151.. . . 2?. L': Ir1IH11 .-lv1-. . H. 151,11'7111; A11- 11.111111. H. 1:. 2.1 K1111r .H Trrrnvtn .51... . . . . .Tusculmn. .1.. . . . .51. 11'. 11Iig11111 51. 1-1 171111.151. 111-1lur.f:1-r1r1:1-111-11r1.jr.. 'l'ulmuy. Charles 1611.. . '1'1111111115. George 1111111. Thomas. Janet Mumun-l. . 'l'urrull. JL'SSiC Marie. . 'I'wnhig. 3111171 111111114113 I'rucr. 111-1111.. YnmlcrvourL. Curl 1111711110. Warwick. Frank Brcm-IL W'uigtl. 11111111111 Edward. 111115111111, jnhn 1111111111.. KVPHSHIUJ. 11:111117111 Louise. Iinwrsnn. . 1'1'1'111111115Juh11 Hana. H'nrlhingluu, J111i:-1,. 1111:4111. Mary 111111111. VA'LIY'I'ITJI'T. 511115171 1 :1r111'. . Frctlt-rir. . . I... . 1 ,llxernn Aux. ...I'hH' airmew Avv'l Iiflnn Hp - . 151 ..Elz1rtw1ll. .11.. . . . S; 11' rmrlhuru A121 5.. . 71 1'nm..r:1:-'.1..1v.11111. . 1'... 1121111111. Ky. Nnrthsiric. Prim.- 11111. 1... .1rvj. Chase 81.. I :13. I'nrk Aux. WM. Hills. 11 1161.1111151. 1 . .ML Tusculum. I . 571111111115: 511.. Mt. Auburn. 1-. .. . . 111111151. . FL. . . . . . . . IIurldeH. R . 147 Hilton 81 2-1.. 17 1115111 Au. H. .1'11'11101'14 1.711111. XX 211. Hilb- .L.. 15: .Xllxinn 1'371CL1.3'11.A1111. . '51.. . . 6111311111an F111 6553QO J History Of Ninety-Eight. The public will kindly my freedom excuse, If E vary the way of invoking the Muse. I'll call on a Freshman lyou all know his Iliulml1 The hero of heroes -of great W'arsity fame; For the skill he possesses in war and in art. The Olympian sisters vould never impart. In early September, with auspices fair As: ever a Freslnnan wultl Claim as his share. A Itleeting was called for all to attend. We a welcome 1.0 all loyal Freshmen extend. Was the notice the bulletin kindly displayed. Now, when was a Summons. 550 promptly ubeyet'l? And when was there ever a meeting like that? The chairman arose; in silence we sat. But hark! what sudden. loudlrnaring samnul, Brings a pang to our hearts and sends Fear all around? 'Tis the Sophs. Now, Freshmen, beware of the line For the inuucem members ul' poor niuety-eight. Now, my friends, I beg of you not to premium. That like martyrs of old we awaited our doom. We preparer! for the unset, as if For :1 war; Chase omcers first; placed a guard at the floor; .u ll! Aml continued in peace, the Sophs had retired. No doubt with 21 Feeling of pity inspired, The Freshmen thus thought with a sigh of relief. hut their jay was soon changed to the deepest of grief. With a sudden wild rush the door was forced laacke And the Soph'mores poured in to make 1111 attack. Now the girls, one and all, from the benches took Right; And stood far alonf still trembling with fright; But then they will tell you with perfect good grace, That the 12:11:11: 29:? won, and that we kept our place. But those brave Freshman hays aclul far otherwise. Aml dire consternation and looks of surprise Her the ranks of the Sophomores rapidly Spread. When johnsou mid Richards. with Lew at their head, Rushed fiercely upon them. iillll vanquished their plot. All their dignity Atkins and Nelson forgot. Aurl wtrt scan lmnl at work in the midst of the fray. While the puur Sophs retreated in utter dismay. This, then. was um lime to rejoice anrl cxult Fur nur victory won. but 'twas theirs to consult How best to conceal such a signal defeat. How best to account for their hasty retreat. Then three hearty cheers we all zealously gave. And planted our flag m1 UH: Campus. Ln u'au'rh W There to dL-ft'nli ii. a day Lind Ll night. And pmve to the Suphuumrcs our prowess and mfghL The Fillth'l Thing :It thr: Flag: RLJHI Throughout the whoIe night 011 the campus they fought. But to neither side was a victory inroughL At length. at the i'n'st gray streake; of dawn. The battle had ceased. for the 5011115 hail withdrawn b1 IhlL the prisoners. an: lcll tr; our merry :1le cart. Ilf Suphnmnres cheuh Hf lfrtslllllt-ll the HFIIIIER Brmnri fast tn the funcc: cyc W'iLI'IL'hSIfS vlaimml. Thnt max in thie. manner. all night had rcprmed. But now thu sly Serplfnlores Ulits treaty proposed. Come now, you Frcshmcu. a truer ltl there ha. An exchuugt 0f priaoncn Lvou'll surely ugrecj: Fair play at 1:11 tinlm. 0m- mnttn 11:15 hum. Ami with 1'1. yuu u'lsn had heuer begilLH The Freshmen mm: young. inexperioncm were they 1n the wiles that the Suphmrmrua crafty mum play. Said jolmsml to Ellis: MIG Illi-a u-ehll agree. Tlu-He fellows are lldplcss. null if thr-Y WCH: fret. H'hnt harm could they 110. when already half dead. Besides wehll receive our own men inneadH Anni 111115 'twuq agreed. But a watch was kept, H'hilu hulow. iu Lhc Ccllar. the Sophomores nlcpt. Nut trusting thenlsrlws. in l-rcmd Ilayiight. To 1111-1: ml uttzwk hut u'uiLL-d till night. Thinking than. then. quite huanlbL-d with the Cold. Aml wt-nriml with watching the 1 rt5th-n 50 hold XK'ould bu frJrL'L-d lo zallrrrlldur. ThiQ then was their plan. 11111 tllL' l-'n-nlnncu arc faithful 14411. yes. to a mam; Xnt ltzu'ing the field for CUM 01' for raiuh Except from the ceilar u 120x Lo uhtzlin. To bury tht' Sophs -- at least. so they say For few does it 56611! will survive this cruel day. But the sun went clown and darkness came. And still the long watch had hcen kept in vain Now, in on: more hour and uur task will bu lllJIIL'. But in one more hour will our banner he won; Hr will it he 1051f Will the Freshman retire? But hOpE' will surely their spirits inspire Our flag to protect and our name to defend. And the contest they bring lo a glorious end. Not long, but hard and hot. was the Fight; Both sides it would seem are equal in might. - -t.h In strategy only LhL' Suphs Cuuld EXCEL As. their mode hf battle will easily Lull. So at length. using kerosene. matches and wire, They secure half the flag before they retire. The contest thus ended. and then all withdrew, Still you know not to whom is the victory clue; But, if you're a Freshman, with me youlll agree; If a Soph, never. never, discuss this with me. Before and After the Freshman Exams. 47w -;M$$;ngayi;$ 7 l'UNIVER-SW Y O! CINCINNAT- LIBRARY. ZIETA PSI CHAPTER. CHLHRS-UM HUM Hitd lffm: -'- WILLLUI O, Svmn'un l895. junx Hrm'uu: MELISH. Rm'mix lealixx RICH Hm T. Sm r11r:.,vr1:. CHARLES Ermaxu SALJHJN. HIEXRY K'RNER, CIIAR'J'Hlx'J-lh JANI'Alx'Y. IHKII YELL. U'hu'l XVlln? H'hu nm 1? I um u luynl Sigma Chi. qurln. IIImlyL'L Hrmlllil Ili: SiK-mzl Chi. 171.!m'1-2k - 77w 1! Wit t 'm-nan'wr FRATRES 1N FACULTATE. Pal, 11, FR mus WALKER. 1.1.715. PM'I. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. ISQB. I897. RALPH I-Iulxrlakuuw. XATIUXI'U- EMERHJN' IH'hIJ-ZY 1;. MILLER, Jul'HIiNIi h-Ha SIALCHLM MCAVHY. ALIHCRT WILLIAM Arm r. Iilm um LANSILHJ: anxmms, ilmvmx H. RICHARDS. HENRY Ilnmzli Nicnms. I893, lhumlun CHNKMNI; Swrxm PARK Snmmm: junxsnx. Turmxs Lh'rcn KIHTJSH. GI-zrmmc Ll-ZBL'H TILLIIER. Miami University. Columhizm I'niversity. University of Mississippi. Bucknell University. Denison I'niversity, Dickinson Crallege Hanover College. Northwestern I'niwmity. RandoIph-Mamm Cnllege VVahrLsh College. University of Cincinnati. University of Illinois. University of California. University of Nehraakn. Mass: Institute Of Teohnulugy. Chirugm Lafayette. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. JUNE Cincinnati. Kansas City. Mantg: mu-ry Sigma Chi. COLORS -Blttr mid t'z'old. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University Of XViscousin. 'l'uivcrsity of Kansas. Albion Coilege. UnigerS-jty .QtFJNPrtELI Carolina. Denim. .faIEig Fa a-lti' Colligo. HartnTpprh .Cullygh' Comdll thrilversi'tyE Hhio Wesleyan L'niwrsity. W'ashington and Lee Uniukrm't; Hettyghurg College, Imlizmu 'l'nivcrsity, he Pauw University. Butler Universitvx; I'niversity 0f Virginian. Hobart College. ALUMN! CHAPTERS. Colmnlnls. St. PnuL . M Imlizm apolis. Springfield 011 in. Purdue University, Centre College. University of Michigan Hmnpdcn-Sidney College. Ohio State Univtrsity, Bcloit Caliege. lliinois Wesleyan I'niwrsin. I'niversity of Texas, Tuluuc 'l'niversity. l'niversity 0f EVIiI'mesotu Kniverhily of Southern California, Vanderbilt IVniversity. Kentucky State College. LChigh I'niversity. New York. Lincoln. Nc-1-, Whishingtml. IUNIVBRSITY OI CINCIN NAT! LIBRARY. gwanf . j 71-!!th 3:. 4 W .A. . g Q J. 131.7ka 13- cLMJMf-Aa, Jim; W-qurw .J 9. .9o'wt'w ...4 A- nwwAir .3 fin :3 xi - .- at R. oCrrw'La r. . K Rt; E E M.Engqllmif ' Umn lil'sILnN CHAPTER cll,xm-1;m.;1, Nm-Jammk' 1min, YELL. i'h1 .HIIIM' Txl!:1;.um-' CEILUHE 161.11'sz lJHi'flb med UM rI l'fEf -' : l'hi .thu' .Hhxglsz ' ' FlJnX'HK - 77x.- flufr'f. Rigrnd .lem' 51gl1I2LA13-IH' higum .Hylm lilmilvan FRATER 1N FAOULTATE. Jlrhlit'll I'LUCRAIAN H'I'RAVHH. C. IL FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE. I895. . . Q I897. 1.,98. Mnk'mx LI'IA'ER H.xR'1'x.:a1.1.. . , .. MA A. iIIX'I'l-IIL IR XLJJl-IR'I' l. 121.1.19. IBQS. lx'nmnxn LIIWHHX Rruum: H. limb: GEana H. nghg J. lilzu'lx YX'I'LIHIILLIH thwwn-L H. '1 .n'r.u1c. 1:. RHMEN Pli'l'likfu LHHN l'l. l-Z.x'l'n.x. 151mm; H. X'x'xlm'IL'K. X'ICTL-R Ii HIEIXTZ. WILLIHI PURSE, Rumak'r XV HI mumms: L. IJ, HLM'ICKK .UJ'NLH A. Clitm'lxlilx'. CIMHLIis S. RI-IINIIART. ALBERT I CI'NNIXHIIAM. . WILLIAM Illclgwm. HHII'EL A. CRHCMJH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. t'nix'ersity of California. .J I'nivcrsity of Arkansas. I'nivcrsity of Missiwippi Alabama Polytechnic VnivrrsiLy. Boalou L'niversiiy. Maris. Institute of 'l'cchnology, Harvard University Trinity Collegm Cornell L'z1ix-er5ity Alleghany CollEgE. Dickinson College, E'runyslvania State College. Pennsylvania Collage. Bucknell I'nivcrsity. I'uivertsity of Virginia, H'ushington and Lee University. l'uiversity of North Carolina, Davidson Cullege South Carolina College, Flirlmm I'niverHiL-v, J Savannah, Atlanta. Frmwmcn AT THE FNH'I-fksn'v mr ALABAMA, NIARL'H 1L lH-HL Wanonl Cullcgu, liethcl College. l'nivcmity 0f Ccnrgia, Southwesturn Presbyterian I'niv.. Mercer University, Cumberland 1'nivcrsily. Emory Collcga Vanderbilt University. Georgia School of 'l'echnology. I'niversity 0f Tennessuc. I'niversity of Michigan, I'nivcrsity 0f thr: South. Adrian College. Southwestern Baptist I'nivursity. Wc'vrcestgr 'nglyygghuji l-Idugstimlu I'uiveraity nr Alabama L'uluiYihtial- 1r'r11x'arstify, 4 5m1thern I'uivez'sity. hickthggif'. G6Heg-E; ' '7 - - Simpson College, Emory Enid .HenranHege. Vniversity Ot- Missouri. Central College, XVaahiugton T'niversity. Northwestern I'nivursity, l'nivursity 0f NchraHka. ML Union Cnllegg I'llthrF-ity uf TEXHS. Uhio X-Vesleyazl University. l'niversity of Colorado, Univerhity of Cincinnati. L'nivergity of Denver. Uhin Stale University. Imluml HtanfortL J13. l'niversily. Franklin College, St. Stephens College, Purdue University. I'niversity of Tcnllusscc. CcntraI I'niversit'xu ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Chattanooga. Kansas City. Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittshurg New Yuri: Augusta. H. hSLOH, Alliance, an .. - , . . ' .. JWTWFE wt-IJLK'S- g-h- --. ,: -. I 1.: .7; ' n. Mam ,6 Blazing? I'Illmm ??plj Lav E. E'hiaf 5V din;- 4.$IWAM, If-er-J F.1- F. Animun S. HWAW E , 7W dim B. fr: M4 IPA- Ibid'A' K'driw . ,- M! ' r' I: ' w- I W 1.5... ,M if. karui -. erut fffffllmq Ilza'rx NI' Cnxnv'ru-thu CULI :R5 I71M um? Ifftrr'. ELLIS L1. KINKEAIJ. 11A. LL. Ii. lhlekx' W. Ct'k'm . Ii. .3... YELL. I'M! Kai: I'EnW Bum! TlnmuY l'i ' W! ll! 11' I? IN I' .V' 'u'unglin! Huugli'lf FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. Mmmcxa MA IL. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. I895. HENRY C. CFLBICRTSIJN. NHLsux A WALKI-ik. ROBERT W. HUCIIsTlc'rrlm. CLARENCE l-j. MIcIILImPI-z. HENRY PEARCE ATKINS. CHALLEX ELLIS. H396. imaxm' Vl-ZNAIHJC. ALLAN Immnquw. 13.1.11ch R. JAMI-L-w'. EIL-xRM-is KY. Amuuau's, JHIIN M, Tmums. JIL. S. P. Cnxma anm'rs. i898. ROBERT Mnmu-Z BLANL'IIARJJ. L'n m'milum HC'rt :I:1214 NHL 1:1,: mm: I: a Nu lx'um. PIIIIJJ AA Uk'rnx. C. I ... PHILLIPS ISIIAM. Ii. 8. I897. U'r'rn 11. Gizmk. XVALTICR SIJl-ZLIJJIIUL STANLEY Kxunn' III-zxsnmv. JUIIN WrleanL. SchCI-zk 3L Jams. MIIxmx SAVH-jle. Miami University, Beta Theta Pi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, JULY, 1839. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS. 9 V'l35terl1 RCSQYVE Bathauy Chilege W'ashingtou andjefl'erson College. gllwtrhgty 0f Lallfurma, . . Lolumhla College. IJePauw Umversltv. . . Center College ' I'nIverSlly Uf- Iowa, : ' . Wittenherg College, Syracuse Uuwersuy. . ' . Wksumnster Callege, Hanlpden-Sldnev Collegm , , . Harvard I'nivergity Iowa Wesiuyan Ilmverstty. Ohio XVesa'IEVau University. LulYerHtX 9f De-uver, Hatmver CQ-llege Denlson l nlvermty, Brown Univemit1 Richmond College, Ann Arbor - L XVOOSter IYniversitga ' ' . . ' . t' K: ';.' Cumberland Unlversmty. Llllx?:1.df:: nh 15' Union Collegm YWCA U L? ' ,. . Universitv of Virginia I'lm'crmty of Wlscmlsul, ' -' . ' ' 1' , .' .' Indiana L'zllversuy, :1;L::1::ULE.D::E-Cg:1 Northwestern University x L ;r : 1 frb y: cmeveu , Institute Palmsylvzuua btate Lollege. :Vab'lql: Colle re ' Johns Hopkins University, Bostg'u Univerisii . Dartmouth College. BL-loit C6113 ; L Q Kenyon College. :1 . ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston, Baltimore. Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Clevciaml, ?mvidence. Richmond, 0! New York, St. u 444,6: Denver. Paul. l'niversity of Mississippt Rutgers Collegc Cornell l'niversity. St. Lawrence Univtrsity. Maine State College. Colgate University, Amherst College. Ohio University, Ynnderbih Fmversily, I'uiversity of tincinnati, University Of Texam Minnesota T'llivrrriit-V, Lehigh I'niversity. North Carolina I'lliveraity, l'uiversity of Chicago. I'uix'ersity of Miabnurt Ohio State l'niw-rsily, KVL-sleyau l'niVL-rsity, Davidson College. Yale l'niversity, Lcluud SL2111f0rl1,Jr . University. Indianapolis. Sterling, u 7n. fwmtf 7H, I; may J JXdeq 6.! r4 Mrw' I llan- $. jllgfln' mlmffnw? J fw- . , m, WW am am, warm 3 .5, l . illiwhfw f. me 1111;ch ,LM'j mm .110; Mum f Furmncn .x'r Tm-z I'NIYICNSI'JW' nu: CINCINNATI. NH. CHIMHS A IppHr-Jn'wu um! H 'Il'r'fr. FLInvlzR J H'Mh- Hzi'mm'uu. x 3 gm i - ' cw Mk5, ECA M. Hunuw. KIRR XVIHJAAI 1'3. KR'M'HRS. HONORARY MEMBERS. ACTIVE MEMBERS. MARY L. Ihelmuc, MRS. jnux j. NHUNAN, JI'NIC R. DuxM-zmx, NI-L'r'rnc USKAIIIJ. SYLVIA HWAN, Suun V. S1-n,1,xun, MARTHA JONES. Lm'm-z SI'IIJIAN CLAIM LANHl-ZNHICL'K. LHI'IHi BRISTUN THUMI'HHN, MARHI'HRI'H; AV MCCmus. Mnm-z Jassna Trmzm. . ADELAIIn-i MuRl-jx'meJH, Iinl'ru Annex. V. L; 1:. Kim. - I; Iii Zla'm CHAPTER. CHARTERED MAY, IHHE. Cuumserufd. S'r'r'z'w'r rim! fHHr-z 1:1,rm'1iR 7Yu' IJHJMLII. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. I895. I896. I898. SAIJIl-I A. Fnk'rmw, EMMA ll. J;HJJWIN. MARY jI'LIA BI-zNTLlav, CARRIE A POWELL, STELLA M. Fuk'rNI-zx'. jl'mx CLUSTHRMXN, AGNES R. IJIJWILNH I NELLH-z FAHHYICATIIHR, .891 OJRMQIJA RURINSUN jtmNan : MARY IE, EVANS. ELEANOR 1J3. erINSON. : FLORENCE C LAWLJLR. IJ'ZVINA REYNOLDS PERIN, IFUINisl-m A'r I'NH'l-iksrrv m: inwnm, IHHH. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA. , , , , . . l7nivursily uf HINDU. Inalfm IlliI r1:1m:v , . , . Simpwm College. Iha'l'.L . . , , , I'niVL-rsity nl' HIV IJIH'TCIILT, ECI'HLUN. . , , , . A , 15.11le College. GAMBIA. , , , , , Adrian Culitgu Zl-TT.-L , , , , Fuh'crsity of Cincinnati. IHiIIJt-xv . . . . . . . . Iuwu Stult- CullL-uc. IC'I'A. . . . . . . . 1 nh'ursity 0f thuont. 7n FRATERNITY TENNIS CLUBS. 7 g.gegg BETA THETA PI. ROBERT HUCHSTIETTECR. OTTO P. H, PEA 1am: A'r K I N5. frun-zx. MILTUN SAYLHR. 1.314.? .79 .311? F. RUM F. R PETERS. L. IJADF. OLIVER. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. bgvarw SIGMA CHI. EUGENE BUSH. BUYIJEN KINSEY. NATHANIEL EMERSON, HOWA R11 MELISH. 7 $$ RAYMOND LOWHS, MORTON C. H A RTZ ELL. UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM. WILLIAM UURANT BERRY. Captain. SAMUEL IGLAUER. Managmt Inan. Cvulcr. REHHER. Right Guard. U'UnNNm.. Right Tackle. E. 8. SMITH, Right Kind, HLKRY. Quarterback. U. SMITH, Right Eimllhack. JIJHNSHN, 1:1111-lnm'k, Substitutes: Scmmxui. THOMAS. Emma Allllullgh Hair Cullrgr. hr: ultun lifLL-bn yards ' Chammh: has lu-fl gums around the cm! fur C. XV ANIJRch-a, .-X-+s'th-I:mugc12 31 HTIIl-nvrs, Lel't lhmruL EATON, Lul't Tatklu HARTZHLL, Left End. MI-iusu, Left Iiulillmuk. WILLIAMS. MHINHAILJJT, Manager for 95-96, L W. ANDREWS. '96. RECORD OF GAMES. I l'uiversity of Cincinnati, m-: ;t' l x Y. . Hdlunlg. h tulwr lntil, IT. ,Lnrnguwn. k-V ' hcm'gt-tuwn th-1,5113;' . 1'11ix-ursity 0f Cinuinnati. Saturday, UL'thz-r 2:31h.;ltCincinnati, l Wli'tmi l'HiVCFiI-IV . , V . . 1 I'niversilv of Cincinnati huturdzly. November 3d. at kmmnnau, . ' Kanucl-nj Fnivergitx' ' I Vnh'trsily of Cincinnati. lWitIH-xa NUVt'IIlhcr 9th.:11Muclisull, Inll., ' HHIqu-r COHtgc. 1 I'HiVL'rSiI-Y nF Cim'imlaLL Saturday. levmlmr Iflh, :It Cim'inlmli, . I Uhiu Rl'ltu I'llivtrsilv I i'nivm'sily ui' Cincinnati, lhurmluy. Nnvt-mlwr 29tll.alLInv1nnall,. Um lecyml l'nivtrsily ?mi- 0 .32 14 I2 M R.waf Lam; mgrfjmf 4012M J.J w - JAM gm, JSLFILMM a . J. fmb'fu . 'JLIII-ZJEE- IUIJ, -1-1-;.MEIW m lfmlidf w- L.EW4 j-Iirmti-V' . mag ... WHELWI WI - , w 7'- 9 Wm; The Foot Ball Record. HE foot-ball season of 'E'l-l has undoubtedly hcen the most successful in the history uf the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. At no time in the past has Such an interest been shown by students, faculty and City in the progress of the team. That font-hull is the greatest factor in pro- lnoting college spirit tan essential part of college lifel, was Shown by the large. enthusiastic and vociferous attendance of the students at all the games. The Faculty too, manifested an intense interest in the team, and realized its importance in advancing the interests of the University. In common with 111051; cities of the West. Cincinnati awoke tn an appreciation of the manly game. and as: the 563501! progressed the 111anuge1nent felt assured of an attendance large enough to warrant the outlay necessary to bring teams from any part of the State. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of foot- ball in Cincinnati was the one that gathered at the League Ball Park on Thanksgiving Day. The income from this game nlune put the team on the l'snnny side of Easy Street. and, in fact, made such a bloated capitalist 0f the football management that all the other organizations of the students have been begging Tli from it ever since, and have perverted a popular quotae tion by saying, HLittle Lord Football Fauntleroy, let me lean on you. Here is the proper place to drink long life to the foot-ball monopoly. which has been fostered so well by presst public. professors and peda- gogues. Early in the season it was the good fortune of the U. of C. to Heeure for the services; of coach W. Durant Berry. whose experience as a player in the East. and later on Stagg's celebrated team, as well as his splendid record as :1 trainer at Centre College, made him espec- ially desirable. It was through the efforts of Prof. W. O. Spronll, and Messrs. Nippert, Holterhoff and E. S. Smith. that he war: induced to come to Cincinnati. The prospect at first was anything but bright, for but three or four of the old players returned to college, and Berry was obliged to select his team from the raw material at hand. This did not prove as unfortunate a circumstance as it at Erst appeared, for it has now almost become a foot-hall axiom! that it is as easy to train raw recruits as to correct the habitual errors of old players. After the team had practiced for two or three weeks, it set out for Georgetown, Ky., where a close and exciting game, resulting,r in a SCIJl'e mt li-l, in lthUI' 0t Guirgetuwn Cnilcge. was played. The following Saturday. October 2 . We met our old rivals. Miami University tantl t0 the delight of all the Alumni, who had formerly suffered defeat ill. the hnnda of this tributary uf the Uhioj, defeated them in :1 beautiful gamet by a scare LJI' 5ix tn nothing, On this occasion uur huys. after heing tinted back by their opponents to within twn yards nf their goal, obtained the ball. and by 21 marvelous succession of plays carried it back the entire length uf the field fm- the 01113; touch- down of the game. On Saturday, November 3:, the team fairly annihilated the men from the Kentucky State I'uivcrhity. and drove them hitch neross Mason and Dixon's. mot uur Dick'st line to the tune uf thirty-twu to four. The follmving Thursday. November 9', the team set sail down the muddy Ohio for Madison, 111d. The diet 011 the HHlmtiug palace m was :50 exhilarating that on the lhlluwiug day. with the score standing lwulYt: to four against them. the men hmced up. and in the lust Fifteen l'llilllltt'H nf tilC game scored two tnuCh-dmvus 11nd at goalx making the score fourteen t0 tWL-h'c in our favor The small boys of Niatiihutl were m delighted at the score that they CClehmted it by showering our men with mud on the way from the ground; But what are 111ml hall: to :1 t'ictorinus fout-hall tcztm 5 .'! 011 Saturday Nm'emlner 17, we met the Christopher hnys from the Ultio State University. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season and it was t' nip :1 11d tuck until darkness stopped the game, with the scum six to hmr in favor of the- huys frum the Capital City. Of tht- ilihunkSgiving Day game the less said the butter. 5. I. A Good Ruulcrtii 7'! TAYLOR , lllmmm'. ICMIEJJMIN . IJIL'KHHN. Mrmmrml. Hvrnx, Gix'n-zk.. l11-:b:$u.uv.. W1:It:iII-:I.L Ifr-us'rnax. Punching Hag kmnplaininglw. I get mule mighty hnrcl knocks. in this. life, Foot Ball; 70! that'r: nothing :11 all; t-n-ryhnd-v is kicking at me. and I get a Mowing-up every day. SOPHOMDRES. II.-xx:x'.er-'mu... Right EIIIL , Right 'l'acklr. .Riglllt21111rr1., . Center Ru-ah, , LL-ft Guard. . Lrl't Tnckk. ' LL-ft 15nd. .Right Half. Le fl Half. 7 Full Burk. . Quarter Bm-k. . O , MINOR. ELEVENS. FREEHMEN . SMITH. . FRANK. . HJCALI'ZY. . Guam. Ct'I.I.E.V. . 3111:1N1MR11'J'. . MEAD. SCHUEELR. .Jnuxsox. RICHARDS. . Tmnm 5A UNIVERSITY BASE BALL TEAM. GAMES AT HOME. University 1-9.. Reds. .1 ,. Ummhiei', u 1. JOHN M. THOMAS, J13. Manager. EDWARD HAVHS, 311 Base. FRANK HANNAFDRD, Short Stop, Y. M. C. A Kentucky. ARTHUR STRAEHLEY, Ccnter Field. $111.75.. Ross, 21.1 B1156. GAMES ABROAD. G J 1 Univeraity vs. . . . . I i Miaml U111vers1ty. . I U 11 f9 11 h Cochran's IFDrt Thomasj. Kentucky University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Miami University. Kenyon University. Denison University. 'Wittcnhcrg University. FRANK 1011115011. Is: Base. GEORGE THOMAS. Catcher. WM. LLOYD, Pitcher. 51413511714153-1111. 111111111119, May Est, at Cincinnati, May 111l1, at Danville, 1:132, May 12111. at meille. Ky. May 131.11. ut1k c1,tc1'1'ilie,tl.. May 19th, at Delaware, 0., BRAT. RICHARDS; ICaptainJ, Right Field. C. 11:. SALMON, RECORD OF GAMES, 1894. I University of Cincinnati, 8 '9 May 26th, I Y 111.911., . 9 111 Oxford. 0.. l L111t1r Collcuc 9 ' 111111.- 151.. 11 11ivu1'sil1 01 Ci:1ci1111.111, 1 :11C111ci111111li. 118111111 L0111-1:1-, .1 Junt- 211. I UniV'L-tsih11fCi111i1111111i 5 I 0111-1111611 I'nivt-raily. H 1 University of Cincinnati, 14 J11111-7t11,11t Moor'es Hi'll 11111. 1 01110 Wilslgvun Univ... 7 1 University of Cincinnati. 4 Pur cuntugc or College Games W011, June 9111, 15'. at Springfield, 0., RD GEO. LEHOUTIIJJHR, .1 Miami University, .11 C11111-ge l-Ii11,U., NAT. EMERSON, Left Field. DICKEY SW'ING. - 4 I University of Cincinnati, 14 I University of Cincinnati. .1 LCcutcr College. . 11 I Uhiu Military Institute, 3, l 1'11i1'cr5i11' 01' Cincinnati, 18 JM1101 1- 5 Hill C11111' I:,. 4 .711 lliveintV 0F L11111111mtl. I4 Wittenberu UniVersiLy, . 20 but Wt: 1 L'- 11'1wrsi1y of Cincmuuti, 13 It comes high, 1111151 have itJ' .66691 9: $ j' M Fjufm ngf J RLLM 6MP IIFJQM BQLMiy-LL ngiwirnf qd-mguwda 77 Lml'AAa-mf 3-53-4143 UNIVERSITY RECORDS. EVEN'P R Ecoan, l HELD BY solyards Dash, Ioo-yards Dash, . 220-yards Dash. . . 44o-yards Dash, . SSo-yards Dash, . Standing Bread jump RulmiugB Bmad Jump, . Running Hop, Step and Jump Running High Jump, . . Putting 16130111111 Shot . Throwing 16-pou11d Hammer. . Throwing Base 821111 . ?j-mile BiCycle Race, 2411118 Bicycle Race. 1'111i1u Bicycle Race. Three-Ieggetl Race. . 'xg-mi'le VVHHQ RECORDS .140 Yards, . 1 yr mile, 20 yda Hand. Hop. Step and Jump 1 . Broad Jump . . 1 min. 29;, sec. Bert Haile, 3 min. 10 sec. Bert IIaile. 1J01111 G, 151151111! 40;, sec. 1 Bert Haile, 12?, sec. 4 min. 1'; scc. Merrill Hibbard. . HELD BY U. C. STUDENTS. . 1 56?: sec. Sam. Iglaucr. . . . 2 min. 12 sec. Merrill Hibbard, . 41 ft. IUQ 111. . 101111 G. Isham, 19 ft. 4 111. C. McLeod Smith, 371 set. E. Starbuck Smith, 10E sec. Ralph Holtcrhuff. 25 sec.Ra1ph Holtel'hoff, 55;! 3 sec. I Ralph Holterhoff, 2111111. 24 sec, L. B. Eaton, . 9 ft. ?sj-j in. - W. G. Langcnheinn 15 ft. 9 111. 1 C. McLeod Smith, . 40 ft. 105-5 in. 1 john G. Isham. 64:5 111. C. McLeod Smith, 3,2 ft. 10111. W. G. Langenhehn, 72 ft. XV. G. Langenlleim. . 36734 ft. Clyde P. johnson. . . 11 EA Starbuck Slllith, UNIVERSITY GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. OTTO P. GEIER. President and Manager. FIRST' TENORS. SECOND TENORS. FIRST BASS. GEO. E VANCE, Leader, SIDNEY J. COWAN. OTTO P. GEIER, MILTON SAYLER, LEWIELIA'N JONESE DAN. LAWRENCE. ARTHFR MARKLEY. WILLIAM POOLE. BOVDHN KINSEY. SECOND BASS. OSCAR F. SHEPHARD, CLARENCE Mlcu-mm-i. RALPH HOLTERHOFF. MANDOLIN CLUB. FIRST MANDOLIN. E. L. REYNOLH Leader, H. PEARCE ATKINS. FRED. CROCKER. HARRY MILLER. SECOND MANDOLIN. 811mm; J. COWAN. WILLIAM MI'HLBERG. CHARLES H. O'CONNOR, GUITARS. WALTER NIURRAY, 'WILL. KEMPER, WILL. WOOD. SAM. CRUCKER. RALPH CALDWELL, won. CARL FREIJERIC VAN DERVOORT. KI .4 . . - J, ., . a. . w ,zmmq Mfr 4, XWM gammw wwmwm aim, thvw Him a3, mm? 1 1::ng F QM;- r k ru- FW 6. i m 4:9 5 614M cc-JWV J 1,1; ;'i?4!11.2n f A pretty Juninfs Idea of our Glee Club gSCHEDULE OF CONCERTSA I894. Universaity Hall,. . . . . . . . . . . December :31. chim Ohio, 0. S. 8L S. 0. Home. Matinee, . Dec. '39. Xenia, Ohio. Opera House. Evening. . December ZZSL l395. F3 I M I Hillsboro. Ohm . . . . , . . . . . I . January 1. Vh' ?'V w X 'h-Il- - Georgetown, Ohio, . . . . . . . . February R. m . I R If! 3H Home City Ohio. . I , . . . . I . . . March 1. 1! wk Avondala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March 15. I5: 1f Price Hill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . March '22. fax Cincinnati, Odeom . . One or many fair judges at Cincinnati, Scottish Rite. . , Commencement Week. One fair PI j'JdgE at Hillshom. Georgetown. The kind of bans they have at Georgetown to say nothing of receptimls. hT GLEES. 'llt'NI-Il SPAMSH CAVALIER. A Freshman 50 hgld. in clothes that were old. Unce- hoistcd 1115 flag on the Campus; His Comrades with pride. were close at his; side. Awaiting the Sophmtmre Rumpus. W'hen night closed around. the Freshmen wttrt- fmlnd - Their outposts with seutinela teaming; And thus did they wait. until very late Came the 501311 with eyes all :1 gleaming. C110Rl'5. Morn, noon and night those armies dill fight. By sisters zuirl awerthearts he Frienderlv Each man was a brick. and hy every known trick Uft-re his efforts. to conquer. attended. And if Soph should drag the Freshiels first Flag Down from the height of its. glory Am! if Freshmen should lose. we lll give them their dues, And tell it in verse and in story. Stay darling alay, 11ml Ilon't steal tlwu-xu Ilut watch Fur the 501111 in the tllSliUlCE'. For when he appears, he '5 older in years. Aml must have our united resistmlee. TUNE; UULDEN WEDDING, Let '5 go to the celebration. I All the .utudeuts will be there. Oh! such dancing aml elation. And the College girls 50 fuir. i All the learuecl. great professors, Ox'cr-ladun with renown. I Haw: received an invitation. And they surely will come iluwu, J We will have ive cream allfl honey For the ladies on the sly; t But it illl will cost some money. t In the- coming Rye and bye. We will gather from the village, i And from all the hills aroumlt To attend the Celebration thErt the pretty girls am ftmnd. 53H Dear Ultl Glue l will furnish music That will set our hearts :lflmuu. Illzutllolin 21ml lmnjn tuning, And guitar will do the smile. Then, at last the great professors Kindly go their Stp'rate ways. That WC all may have some dancing. Long may laat these happy tlays'. CHORUS. All the college will be there. Dmilt forget to curl your hair. Bring along your ladies fair, For they are the sensation. Wonlt we have u jolly time. Dancing in the College line. All the high-toued people Will be at the celchration. The Concert. n9 Between the Arts. 5J0 A ftc-r HK' Concrrt. Thr- Betas were cold Unly one 01' the rooms. and the landlord don't at Gturgetuwn. like Glee Clubs. Emwmw QammuWEE Function the Second. n': Ncotroph. The Futu NEOTROPHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. FUI'NDICI! FIEIBRL'ARY Ii-L agingwab PRESIDENT, HENRY C. Ct'IJsI-ik'rsux, 1L1 VlGEd3RESIDENT, l . RUMHR PIC'I'ERH, 'EIIS. SEG'Y AND TREAS.. PEA RCE A'rmw, WJH. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. JnnN Htm'ARll Mummy, m. MALcraLM MACAVUY. 'EIT. e3; .3, ggq vgm-Mn Mnk'mx C. UARIVJCLL, '95. BRYANT X'HNAMLJL .Hi. VIC'J'uk 1'2. HHINTZ, W3, HARRY HA MAYER, 'SHL Iimnx H. SMITIL Wm, GICHRHPL H. chss. '!Hi. ALIIICRT J, Cl'NNINHILUL 'fiii. HENRY I'RNER, 'EH e36 v25: vi injnbhnp aMm camper gdwthgy J.GW SerHM g E; Haw h 31-7 PLEM 'x' lib .EmcheH ewew. 4U E 1 STAFF OF EDITORS. ' 1 Rnume PhlluN-x VI. J-.r':.4.u-.-u-r rm; 3 Ihnlth KIN 'WI. l:I-;-.-.H- FRLNLHS r-nn'nm-u 'u. Ilh'uJN'l YIaNAIILI- Mun. nu HA U I. ll. 1lli 5 l' EXECUTIVE BORRD F'l m xr N J;r.u,'1h' fur M. 4:: MM l.'u . ... .. lf,;,3,. -. - M xrvm AlLAHH '.17 Innmw .13 me Mum; l L'JHw H Axch-mw 1H. Mdeu Hm-nl u .KI'II T f'amwn: JONES ORATORICAL PRIZE. This prize. founded in IHHEL lay Frank j. Junta and rousistinp: 0f furty dollars. is awarded to that member of the Senior class who shall write and deliver an linglish omtiml in the heat manner. The Subjects are to be chosen hy the President 0f the University tor in his absence by the Dean ull tht' Facultyt and the Chairman of the Board of Directors. A committuc, consisting of three citizens of Cincinnati, shall be appointed by the Chairman of the B0311! nf Directors tn award tht- ln'izt. Thu Hrst contest fur the prize was held at tht- Odetnn. March 3-H. IXHEL WINNERS OF THE JONES PRIZE. 1893. l894. l895. CHARLES H. XVILIJAMSUN. FRIiIHCRICK Cmm. Btn'IJl-ZN KINSEY. UNIVERSITY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. President. . . . . . .j. Hcmz-um MELISIL 'Hfu. Vicc-Presidcnt.. t . . . .F. ROMER PETERS. Wt Secrt-mry'l'rensurcr. . . t . . .I-l. PEARCE A'I'KINR '5'5. lull W Ernie JomaS Qraiom c 31.; . .. .. . X??? . QR 4 . Ag Minutes Of the Liberal Club. lAssemhlcd and rnrganizrd on the ii'th day of February LARGE number of representatives of those Ciasses 0F studtuts who lay Claim tn the pOHHEE-i- sirm of ideas met in the Library at the 31.:1mi11tec1 hour Hilil I'. M-L and were called to m'dvr hy the gentleivoiccd President who. in a few Fitting remarka stated the object of the meeting. By :1 unanimous vote an organization was affected to ha- mlled the Liberal Club. which should cnccuragc h'cc and in formal discussion upon qlttstiuns of universal interest. thereby giving opportunity for the expression of the L-xprcssinn 0f the innermost thoughts and frelillgh' ul- tht- habitually reticent Illenlherst The following subjects were suggevtted for an int! promptu debate. each one Of which was cluqucntly urged upon the Club by thc admcntc The hrst mu; to rise to the occasion was Miss Spihlmn. with the topic. t'Mcthnds of t'thtaining Highest Distinction. followed by h'idgc-huildiug-from U. C. to Rich Men of Cincinnati. suggested by Mr. Merrill Hib- hm'd. Hen: Mr. CuHmrth excitedly atoms. IHHFL at the call of tin: President tper set JV Howard M-.1 G EII'J Pray speak of practical things. I propose that this society delibcratc upon the relation of 'Tragedy tn Spinal Gurglingsf Udaughterl But Mr. Cf remonstrated Miss Rice. ahHa haw.- noiahiliteraty, physiological. psychological. philosophical. 0r ethical reason for such an argument. Bah-ihut. began Mr. C. vented from hearing the brilliant defense that would h' Q But the world was pre- douhtless have followed. by the words of the Gentle- Voiced. who Ftrmly announced the lawthat no member was permitted to he heard a second time before each one who desired to do so had spoken once. Mr. President in n stveett soprano voice, I think there is a question that deserves the attention of the society before any of those yet proposed; 811d that is us tr; whether WC. as a lMuwl club. can make up a 'Counnlatitm' prize fur disappointed contestants in the Oratnrical Contest t'Mr. Tlmmnsutcyerf' answered thk' President. HI am sure W? 2111 :lpprecinte the hbnct'olcnoe 0f ynur hp tentions. but I am fraitl that your ideas. 3:4 well as the uthcrs presented. are too narrow in scope. Um- occurs to me which is full of possibilities in its. unfolding. I think you will all agree with me. and we will consider the vote unanimous. that we discuss firxt the question :15 to whether Christianity C1111 reform the IHtive-rsity of Cincinnati. The Hubject is now open for discussion. Mr. Hartzell. will you set the hall rullitlgT' The Clirly-hearletl youth: 't Itls :1 good thing, but as I'm not up in it. push it along tn some other fellow. The benign smile of the presiding genius was inter- rupted by an energetic voice from the front row: Mr. President. Ladies. and Gentlemen: I have been in this University for four yearR zuul althuugh I am convinced that rcfnnu ul' hOITlE' lcinrl is ueeded. yet. I am not certain that it can he hest accomplished through Christianity. There are many other means lly which to purify mar murky attilmpliere. For in- stance. lmiger holidays for recuperation of lecture- suaked faculties. occasional dances. and Ylhllh' tn the Dime Museum. Mimi Andrewsl propusal was heartily applmldcdt nurl MT. Hnrtzell offered himself :15; illatlztgert llll Mr. NlChUlhi we are not sustaining the dignity of thi5 meeting. '11 seems to met Mr. Preaident. that As to the question. from which we haw.- stmyed, how did you intend to apply the remedy? President: 't That matter is entirely in your hands. to he brought nut in :my form which seems practical to yaufl 'tMr. President, I do not see that the questit'm C2111 lJt Considered practical in any light. It is a lmlg-testabe lished principle nf gm'ermuent that Sundayschnols Now. supposing; thilt these shortvsighted refurmera should introduce :1 few sermons a week for our benefit; it mid kindergartem nlmultl he kept separate. would simply add opportunities for our already abnor- mal cutting propensitiea: and lift: :20! .m'ell The restlessness that had been noticeable during the last few minutes gave plate to positive tllHUIdCT.311d several members arose to speak at once. 111aking Sn much noise that it became ueeeasary fur the Librarian tn adjourn the meeting: in disgrace. The Liberal Club has. not heen heard of hiIlCt. Wm 'VARSITY SKATE CLUB. CHIJIlviS fIr m rarffr IMHK' mm? lem. OFFICERS AND D1RECTORS. Ufflccrs- furnished at Burnct H'nncls. No Directors needed. Whiter Murray. Alice XV-K'ler. I'L-arCIc Atkins. Iilsic Riggs. HL-m'y Frntr. Sarah Spiilnrd. Sidney anL-n. Stella FL'th. Sam Iglzuurr, Sylvia EWHIL Robert PIUChhlEHBT. Mattie Junes. Malcolm McAmy. Pearl Crattcml. Clarence Mehllmpu, Agnes R. POWL'TH. I05 MEMBERS. U Park Johnsrm. Lucy Burkhmm Ii. Starburk Smhh. Lilla Hartmmm. Charlie Suhuun. Gertrude Hyman. F. anmcr Pctcrs. Bcssit Johnson. Ned Reynolds. Helen Hlix. Stnnlcy Knight chshmxu Mary Greene. Carl YnmlL-n'rmrt, Umev Jllllth. And other Skater? EAT1NG CLUB. MuTTu 7 Har'aMe'. 117015536; UH, 501111 :1 1a 140111.219 Walter Krcss Caycn IH: Cruckcr Baked 5111111011 1M11htj1-111511 Murray 5111' 111:1111 Huur-Crcm'd Reynolds Cu113' Flcm'cr Frcnch-l'riml Murphics Hulty HaiIur Jue Fry Brown Bread Crusty Faculty Lulmtcr Boulillitr Tm mqumtj 511011111111 Utter Scdimcnt '111111111115111c-X'cr Frankfurtcr Cou'cn 111111111111 Charley 1101111-1-1Jukc5' Ice Ct '11111 Tnullrpick Jimmie Benedict 151111111 1111i P m z3g $3601?- Th1: l'lrnit' Club 1L1 Timur Hill, Ina 1u1-n1memm-mnm wwleMMat 111L1M kLra..u L1 l E n m??? b.?ljh :Ak-hle; 1131.11. 44;! . 1:: -.;.N - qu dM till- 1111 MA 7-11. .111- v'L- J C1: W11 ; k331i? ngurn 11:1 1 :11, LINMUFL M0 ML :JIA-l- $1M aMwLMM 11 1' 11.11.11 1111111111113 F W131 AIWM 1-4 11 111117111111.A 11.11. 11.111 1311 F1 IE!!! xlul nlwxlw TMI: away 6 Q Li't'lx ll 11.1.1.1; Jun. ML mxhil 1 L111 111111-11- 11 AL 11 MJ: 11111-1 - 11.111. 1.11M111M1M THE RIDING CLUB. 7.. GIVE THE POOR DOG A BOHN , fa. President. . M21uiAfmidintihisiHurst 'I'hmnasmcyer. Treasurer. . . . . . . . . Jusuph, 11m Patriarch. Vice-Prcsidcnt. . . . . Tulks-u'itll-hiH-Mnuth Temlcy Librarian. . . . . . . Cuught-in-LhtrAct Meyer. Stcrctary, . . . . . . . . Spottud-Chickcn VValtnn. Mascot. . . . . . .Play-wit11-:1-Fiddlc Yuudervnnrt. Mcnlhcr.. . . . Pivcc-Cununissimmr Ti1111i$ hindt H Sturtm: . 'Ixiftfd Guud. Spokes Iiuttighcimct Rubber Harwell, Chain I'H'ilsch. Crank Yundcrvnurl. Sadillc Mulclwrg, Autmnntic Hunt . XVat'wiL'I-z, PEDDLARS. Clinuhcr-tirc Ashficld. lkarings Himmrd. PIJL-nnmtic Lani'trsick, Brake Richards. K'0udrrim Buss. Valve Hnltcrhan. Pedal Gritsh. Het- Llic-Pacu . UNIVERSITY WHEEL CLUB. . Boutillicr. Frame R-Itzinlmrdt. Frcmt-furk Passcl. XVheu-iH Shepard. Brazing; Gintcn Nichol Plate. High 1 1'mnu tJ'IirmuL-IL UNIVERSITY CANOE CLUB. NIOTTOHPIKS dc lieu Rhone que nous. HEADQUARTERb'iBuHIet Woods Lake. COLORSJNavy Blue and Nile Green. PADDLERS. Commodore . . . . . . . . . , . . , . Sailor. Secretary and Treasurer, ViceiCommodort, . . . . . . . V . . . . . Riggs. : Steward. . Rear Commodore. . , , V . . . A . Spill Man. Forecast, . 'IH F!.OwHR-Water Lily. Marsh AllA . Brooke. Fairweather. MI HF Wt: thk Kw 'Ja $ LPN strinmr- WWW 56.1 1113 ilwmi E51 ' 7$ 1;; 1d fins : 1- Hiff. .prhn 4W.- mm xmkwdt Din: E'wl. 114' K11 ,TIN V1435 Q13 3W3 Hm Iris F: A's :mr 4cm Jun 3: 5-H!!- Gigl at U LRMI mm! ifn'lllM', mm. 11F. 3: Elmer Mriinhh 7h, Ont: 5'm 'Jrlwrs r F .4 r- u- a. gem, y 5 m 5pm. : Daww Wat. irishhs MM. Wigwam Mpnmm FA: tr hlllhdh 3431un -IAT FL T was not ten years ago that Arnold T0y11hee,an 1 English University mail of a somewhat unusual type. gathered about him a number of his friends. i men. all of them. of the Enest instincts and the highest aims, and with them went down into East London to live face to face with che ether half 'tTo pro- vide education and the means of recreatiml and enjoyment for the peopie of the poorer districts. of London, to inquire into the con- dition of the poor. and t0 Con- sider and advance plans calcu- lated to promote their welfare.u is a fair statement of the aims of Toynbee Hall. By establish- ing a home where men and woman of education might come into the Closest relationship with the laboring classes. where the people of the neighborhood might meet for social and educational purposest on common ground with the residents and with common desire for moral College Settlement. The COHege Settlement Idea: m'. The lierume Tax. 117 and industrial reformist the Settlement sought to reach its ends along the lines of co-operation and self-help. Toynbee Hall has been the model of an increasing number of University Settle- ments. It has been the training school for several leaders in the Settlements on this side of the water. Here we have Andover House and Hull House. and the Settlement in Maxwell Street: while New York and Philadelw phia, and at last Cincinnati have added their names to the list. VJhen our country is in need of military service. she draws upon the students in her training school at 1West Point. 'When social dangers threaten to utterly destroy her life. wherein lies her strength? If our universities have not wholly failed in the attainment of their ideal. they have, year by year, been graduating young men and young women whose t chief training has; been in the knowledge of the ethical and material ends of t'good lifeJ' Now. men and women with this knowledge have a gift which they are in duty bound to share. Do not these graduates owe to society a service at least as loyal as that the West Point men show their country when the call comes? We now come to the consideration of means. In devising methods. the supreme conviction of the resi- dents in University Settlements. is that nothing can be accomplished at arm's length-ttwith a fishing pole. as Dr. Parkhurst once said, when characterizing the work of a mission chapel of his own church. It is not necessary in these days that one sell what he has and distribute. it among the poor. He needs to take what he has and go live with the poort working not for than but with them. But whatever the desire of the workers in the Settle- ment, whatever their spirit, we have heard it urged that there will be aroueed, from the very nature of the case. some consciousness of difference between them and the dwellers: in the neighborhood where they elect to open the doors of their new home. There may be such a consciousness on one side at least. but it need rouse 110 resentment. Their purpose is that there shall be difference but that it shall imply 110 insurmountable inferiority. We shall best understand the activities of the resi- dent students by regarding them 33-; Workers in the 6;, HS cause of University Extension. If they in any degree brighten the gloom that is only the reverse side of the ignorance of these livest then may we feel assured that the first step has been taken on the way to the lecture room. the laboratory and the library. Last Spring it was the privilege of Cincinnati audi- ences to listen to two inspiring addresses by Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House. Chicago. Touched by the rehearsal of her experience in this new form of Uni- versity work. and stimulated by the contact with her whole-souled personality, many came to feel that uhigher education. without such outlet and aim as Miss Addams had found. was only a kind of 'thigher selhshness. This belief, at hrst vague and unformu- lated. was at last brought to issue in the College Club. It was speedily decided that with them what had hith- erto been an end should be converted into a new means. Thereupon the College Club determined to establish a University Settlement appealing to organ- izations. similar to itself. for the aid necessary to secure its foundation. A house at 88 East Third Street has. been procured and fitted for occupancy, There are at present six residents of most exceptional character and fitness. But as yet the Settlement awaits a feature eseential to crown its completion. and it is to our University that it looks with hope of co-operation to this end. To extend the possibilities of this undertaking, to increase the etheiency of its work. it is imperative that there be two or more residents in the Settlement who can devote the best of their thought and the whole of their time to the fulflllment of its needs. Among the present members there are none such. To one whose established aims would naturally dictate this line of work, who could enter upon its pursuits with a single- ness and directness of purpose. it would seem as if there were here offered the opportunities of a graduate sehuol of social science. There will be occasion for the widest Observation of the social and economic life of a great City. To procure such service for the Settlement. as well as to open its advantages to a person Fltted to enjoy them. the most practical method has seemed to he the endowment of scholarships by those colleges situated so near Cincinnati as to take a vital interest in her Settlement work. The University of Indiana. at Bloomington. and Marietta College. have founded From the Alunmal Association of our own University, there has come an appeal that our University students may lend our aid. in the endow- ment of a scholarship by which may be sustained the unique interest that we as college students and grad- uates have in this signihcant work. From the V. C. P.. Tri-Delta, Beta, and Sigma Chi Chapters has been heard a stirring response. The episode has been one of the most suggestive and encouraging experiences in our college life. We trust that it has gone far to- ward answering those questions that sometimes arise as to the legitimacy of the aims of these societies. A scholarship founded under such circumstances, e11- schoiarships. dowed to 50 large a degree by the students of our institution. and to be conferred upon one of their own number, makes a community of those who found it. while it imposes upon him who receives a responsibilly that he must love to bear. THE COLLEG E BOY. THE COLLEGE GIRL. -.THE .. ' t File. x.- Jailing of Joe. HE wetliknown fact that m'er-OHiciousuess on part of any ofhccr 0f the police force or the City of Cincinnati, will meet :1 well deserved re- buke at the hands of law-ahiding and good Citizens of the commonwealth of the Queen City of the W'estt was again sufhcieuth- proven one cold day last February. when the honor- able and well-known Herr Jaseph Fry. private watch- man and janitor of the IhIiVersity of Cincinnati. was. arrested by one of Chief Dcitseh's thest for not having complied with that worthy's request, and swept seven hundred feet of sidewalk in the short time of one hour. Judge Gregg. after hearing ofhcer Pat Maloney's testimony in regard to Yer Homer and the prisonirt and the snow. he rendered judgment in favor of the defendant Joseph Fry. ' Yer Homer also rebuked the OfFlCEI' for arresting Mr. Joe Fry with- out good cause and reason. Why His Honor had occasion to tell Pat h phwatgs phawt, will be clear after hearing the eloquent defense of the accused. The City of Cincinnati vs. Joseph Fry? the Prosecuting- Attorney. cried out All the witnesses in the Fry case come forwarctf ordered the Bailiff. HQuick, now, there is no time to he lost, said the Judge The prisoner, however, W218 in no need of such unnecessary remarks on part of the Court. He rushed up to the witness. chair. and without any further preliminary red tape. called out : Yell Mishter. Shedgct dis. here feltart pointing to the stalwart son of Erin H comes to mine frau. He was not allowed to proceed, and was pulled off the chair rather unceremoniously 113; the court ofhcer: Wait till your turn comes, Mr. Fry. and don't be too previous in your remarks. joc then gave place to the Court. who addressed him about as follows: t' You are Charged, sir. with willful neglect of the pavement in front of the University Building, and refusing to sweep the snow on the sidewalk when ordered by the ofhcer to do sthhis is against Ordi- nance Witt passed by the City Cotmcil-are yon guilty or not? H Nod gitdy. replied the prisoner, violently shaking his head, and immediately set to work explaining how it all came about. Mishter Shedge. he poured forth in just indignation. t' when disen fellar COHIEH to mine frau mit-t' here he was again interrupted by :1 gentle push in the side by one of the offtcers. who whispered loud enough for everybody to hear. h Control your salubrious epiritst Mr. Fry. until the proper time arrives. when you will be permitted to give vent to your pent-ttp feelings. After order had been restored 9 V; p. .4 g; in the court mouL the parties to the case raised their right hand rind were sworn by the Clerk. thcer Pat Maloney then took the stand and stated the facts m in the case. during the recital of which the Judge had several occasions to call Joe to order, who insisted in interrupting the OFFJCL'JJS statement at the most critical moments. with an audible Dat vas nod sot to the great enjoyment of the audience. At last Pat had hnished his snow story, and joe took the stand: 't Mishter Shedge. he began after blowing hi5 nose several times in a big handana hand- kerchieh uvhen dis here feiIar comes to mine frau in do mornings, nut vhen mineself var; in der Univep sitaets Pilldings making oud ov der :ahtox'es der ashes, unt then he shcme mine fmtt mit der shnow on der McMieggen Affenue. dcn mine from cries. tmt rite avay hat gerunkt mit der betl for me to come quick vonet down. erll, interrupted the Judge h just confine yourself to the statements of the factst as given in the indictment, and do not impose upon the Court by taking up too much of its limited time Ifut, con; tinued joet not in the least disturbed by the Judge's remark. dc minnhte then I came der Shteps down 1111155665 mine frau unt der holicenlanm disen fellart pointing to the ofhcer who arrested him. mineself begins to shnletl a rat. unt I sex to him 'Good morn- ingst vat do you vant3' and he 56:7. 1 vault you to shweep mit der shumx' may on tter sitevalk on der MCMieggan Affenue, unt rite avay vonct. quick,' 11m den I 567. to disen fellar t Mineself Vin g0 unt shweep der shnow off 111it cler sitcvnlk 0n MCMieggcn Affenue vhen I have shwept der ShllOW 011 der Gliffdohn Affenuet unt. Mishter Bolieemann, mineself is boss in der Universitaet Pilldings. unt I gleam 111it der shnow vhen I gets retty: iv you vant to mage druhble you can go to der Poard 0f Deirecktors 0V der Universitaet in deir meetings in Ciddy Hall, I hev mine: ordersf Den mit a fery blasent face, I obens mit der c1001: unt tells der bolicenmn, disen feliar, dat mine fmu could nod shtand der exseidmend. unt dat llliItESt'lf ms Exsing der feuers in der shtoves in der lapooradoriea unt so he vould hexcuse me iv minself could 110d enderdain him longer nit. Here Hi5 Honor had again occasion to call Joes attention to the fact that it was absolutely necessary for him to cut his tCSTt- many short and come to the point Herr Fry how- ever. did not seem affected by the judge's remark. nor by the suppressed laughter of the audience. nor by the angry face of Pat Maloney; he waxed warm in his argument. he knew that right and justice were on his side, and flourishng his slouch hat in one hand and the red bandana handkerchief in the other, he capped the Climax by shouting at His Honor, taking in the whole court room with a grand sweep of his hand. Mishter Shedge, 1 can nit divide mineself unt be two maim's ad vonct; I can nit shweep der sitevalk m I G 137 0:1 Gliffdohn Affenue mit mine hands unt der sitevalk on McMicggen Affenue mit mine feet in der Jame nlinuhte ! The Bailiff was compelled to use his gavel. while the Judge called out in stentorian tones. Order in the court room. It was some time before Joe's melodious voice again held the audience 5pellbound with his overpoweringr argumentsf tt You knowa Mishter Shedget continued the faith- ful janitor of U. Cu tde shtudents valk up der hill on Gliffdohn AHCHLIE 'iillere His Honor admitted that he was ignormt 0f the fact, and reminded the defendant to come to the pointet' vell. the shtudents, dat is der p036. exclaimed Joe, Hunt berhaps mit der laeteeg sometimes. come up der Gliffdohn AEenue, vhere it is Vterry shteept unt den dey shlipps uut falls alltogedder. va der Poard 0f Deirecktors dells me 'Joseph, you must furst glean avay mit der shaow 0n Gliffdohn Affenue. uut den erst 0:1 h-IcMieggen Affenue afder. x'hileS So I vent mit mine broom 0n Gliffdohn Affenue. unt mine poy buts ashes 011 h'l'cMieggen Affenue until afderwards. Vile I vars shauffelhng away mit def shnow m1 Gliffdohn Affenue, der bolicemann. diseu here fellar, comes um; arrests me in der badroll- wagon nut sez ' I vill shows to you how to shweep der shnow sway off McMieggen Affenue YOU 110'W goes 'mit me. unt YE vill see aboud dat in der shtation house' Mineself not sez a ding. but mine frau she begins to cry 11:1t lamentiers, unt den I mineself axe of dis here fellariv he effor shwiped off sieben hundert feets of sitevalk mlt zwei feets of shnow insite 0f vone hour? Unt X'ether he donlt dinks dat he v35; having putty easy dimes putting honest, tax-baying citizen in mit der badroll wagons in der shtation house? Den mine frau 362. Joseph. keep now shtlll vonct only,' But den tler holicemann-W At this point the Judge was con- vinced that llOur Joe was 'E nod gildyf and called out llDismissed. Joe, however, did not see it that way, and kept 011 vwith his; destructive arguments against Officer Pat Maloney. He again turned toward that unfortunate one and exclaimed, full Of indignation : t'Diesen fellar runs mineself in der badroll wagons. Now. Mishter Shedget I axe you mineself iv clat fellar- His Honor again cried out Dismissed. dis- missed. Mr. Fry,' but the irrepressible Joe kept on t' Iv tlat heliceman vas rite vhen I vas shweepiug der slmow avay 0n der Gliffdohn Affenue. vhere der rshtudents, dat is der poys, nut berhztps somedimes der laetees, fall over most. vhen dlesen tenure. The re- mainder 0f the argument was drowned by the roar of the audience and before the Bailiff had time to restore the proper decorum, Joe had been gently til pulled off the witness stand by some interested othcers. and pushed in the direction of the door. He had not :1 A4 4 lid anished, howeven and had reserved the most un- kindest cut of all until the Very last: bowing politely to His Honor, and then to the t; boliceman, he ex- claimed triumphantly, with all the gestures at his com- mand 'l Now you gets it? uexd dime then you vants to arrest miueself you bcdder bhumps twice before you lOUl-CE vonee? - The door of the court room closed. It took some time before the united eltorts 0f judge. prosecutor, Clerk. bailiff and the entire police force on duty hacl restored sulthcient order to proceed with the regular docket. A K, N.. TH. The Alphabet. A is for Annualh-this nice Iittle hook: Just turn a few pages and give it :I look. 0 B is for bull; either foOt-hail 0r hase- $ On our present small campus theyire both out of place. C is for coffee. with sugar and pie. Which is sold every noon at Cafh de Frau Frey. D is for Daniel, 0f lionis den fame: Or may be Dan Laurence they 're not quite the Hame. E is for every olle-all types and kinds- '5 Who strive with all zeal to de- :il' 'H-J velop their minds. ' F stands for tht- frats. with their hw-wca dear little goats. 3:: . . 55;. And the nice shining pins the '2? wjg bays. wear on their mam h i is. for German, for Grcekt or for Gas. 01' the green which the freshman reflects from the grassra. H is for hail: with its halo of glory, g1; Surrounding the heads of our heroes so gory. ,r I stands for most of us-sing1y. you 2 ,- 9 know h mi; Ich, Ego. 0r Je. or thu: Greek one 'srrfu a J is our Joet and his warm-hearted wife: To both of whom wish we a long. happy life. K stands for the Kitten, the XKC. P's feast; The goat they 've discarded h a common old beast. ; L stands; for the LahH-that nlystcriom stanclri for the questions four place years we 'i'e endured; 'Mu-i m, jwyw- d. E g,- 11:2 1 NIY. :1;1-g-u:7';::m.i Where the freshman spills acid and It seems that the youth things on his face C.-canit he cured. M stand for mustache, something college if; R stands for our journal, the JR.-11'fr'km men wear L gr. I! Rvm'mu When they get to he Juniors and learn $49 Containing each month things both witty how to swear Q A d and 11cm N stands Fur the tlUtE-ilOOlCE' from which S is the Semiotisoher, solemn, sedate i we 1111th frilm. ' KVhom much wisdom and learning doth If we hnpe to get thrCmgh in the vastly elatt. final exam. t I i stands for our treasure. our tri- umph 7 0111' Team : gmmgfii x . The eleven host players. that ever We. O stands for the. fII'fltUI'H each year hrings to light. Who have icztrncd t0 gcsticulatt Cltur Wcrt seen. out of sight. I 1 stands for the Ianireidctcstcd, for- P is for pony which, WI: hear with regret. ?iphjhr lomh Has work here that '5 often too hard SEQ. ' W'lmsc decisions have always. been 5 W p treated with scorn. for :1 pet. 11m V is for 'X'arsity. our great city's pridc; There's none other like it in all the world-wide. W is for water. :1 beverage unknown . 9.: , . . . i 3 In hentuck: . u lmre nome .if H, our friends make their home. Ix. X is H. iCLtL'i' we will nut attempt. ff; .4; 4?; Lest it draw down upon us your further contempt. Y stands for yellHaCt'illege. frat. glee, and claw Which arouse the whole city when given en masse. Z is the writer. who begs now of you Your tenderent pit-v-not blame; as is due. Stock Quotations. Dux femina facti, . . . Varium et mutible semper femiua. He had a stern 1001:, but a gentle heart. . Prof. Benedict. 1Vit11 all thy faults. I love thee 51:111. Miss Edith Alden. Lay aside life-harrassing 11e:1v111ess.2111d entertain a 131113131111 disposition, . 1111551.:1wler. The light that fai1ed, . . Bert 121115. This wus the most 1111L111dcst cut of 5111. .Miss Bess H111. M3, 01d Kentuckv Home. .11-Ir.501.11.11gatc. The daming pair that 511111311 sought 111-1131111 111 110111111-r out to tire each ntlle1 down. .Mr. Hochsii tter 31111 Our Mutual Friend .109. He1eft 1111' 51110 a Summer 11100111 011 1115 fair Cheeks. :1 9.1111113 parting 1115 immanent 11115.1111 Andrews. And 1xlela11cl1ol1, 111arku1111111 for her 1.11111. Y 111.L'.A.Rol1e1ts, I can not 111du whai I 21111 . Mr. Le B01111111er. Thev 5111' you are a 111e1:1111.11011'fc11uw Mr. Reynolds. I11 faith he 13 a worthy gentleman, excuellingh' wel1-rcad, 1111'. E. S. Smith. Exceedingly wise. fair-spokeu 111111 persuading. 111155 Marv DcLllce. There's 1111111 11f the 11161311011011 element in her. Miss 1.11111 Hurtmann. Swim 0111. 0101111112 . Mr. 1110. Thomas. Sweet Marie, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Miss Turrell. . Sylvia 14311311. Miss Hesse 1011115011. 0111: more river to Cross. Mr. Challen Ellis. The Review of Reviews. 11'11'.F.R.Peters. The Sporting News Mr. lllomas111ex'er. I 11111 11ot lean enough to be thought a good student Mr. Gro1l. He Was :1 5C1101z11', 11ml :1 r111e good 0119, . Mr. Vfalker. This honest creature doubtless secs A1111 knows more, much more 1:11.111 119 unfolds, . Arhncola Joseph. How green you are. 31111 fresh 111 this 0111 world. Mr. Milton Sayler. . Sarah V. SpilIard. anes. Prof. Myers. try again. Prof. Schoenle. . Tennuy and 1115 Brother. fancy free. . Louise 1511111113111. 1111111151: beard descending, swept 1115 aged breast, Geo. 8010111011. She hurt- 21 11111111 that envy could 1101'. but 0:111 fair, Miss Alice Leonard. '11'1111 1111 1111' heart 1'11 511. 111111 hear her $111.15, Misa Martha Jones. 110116! named thee but to praise . Miss Marguerite McLomas. The 11111111111 0f mextv 15 not strained . Mr. Kress. . Mr. Ja111es. The W'orld Against Her, 'Wllat's 111 a name? . . . . . :51 1111111 11s was tn 1111 11!: country dEar, Jfat Hrsl you don't succeed. try. The Heavenly Twins, I11 maidcn 1119111tat11111. None knew thee 11111. 1.0 love thee' 111151-113. 10111.: 11ra1111 11111.. . Star Dust. ,i HEN bigger Tenuy's brother was a very little child. To get inside of everything the boy was fairly wild: But now that he is better versed in pies and cakes and Cheese. His sole ambition stuns to 1n.- to get outside of tllegeA VANIJ. Our four cardinal points: Twohig. 'x I Cullen -Ch: y Melish Clustermau. :e HIE professor of Greek did remark m us once That My. :11emliug all, was contracted from raw. But this, 1 am certain, was one- of his flaws, For my pants. a5 a rule. are contracted from Pa's. L E. T. H IHTURY que51ions asked Prof. Myers by the Freshirs: Vt'illChi11L1 crack P St .111.y H . nsh . w. Is the Papal See navigable? .lh. rt . . It. W'here is the Land of Nod. and how do you get there 9 G . . rg . Kr . 55.. Who feel the Papal Bull ? W. 11 . .m D. cks. n. XVas the Roman Tribune :1 twu-cent paper. N.rzn. Knnc. ILLIAMSON stiIl danceth on occasion, and talkcth philosophy. moral and otherwise. BURNING question at the 'Varsity Exams: Professor. shall we write on bnth sides of the paper? f u 1:11.151. 711,111,111, .w-aa-M 411111114 ,4? M1 1.11111an HMMLH'. Jkyldrbm :Pfldhuew ' :13?ng ng L Mail? 1+ $11? Qxf -:-L?F;1'.BL MM: adenmugi$ xii 1C L m ,' 1L9? ' 11111974 L 17W? 1; L U M Mw. u'Lrw-L, 1M0. MAE: mttautLtr nu Main. 11. 11 ML! .11 1 MMFL MMTML eLMJL 1.1.01 111,131,111; JKLfm? LPMR - L GM'LHqW-d MHWfMJLm-em . 3.72;; Lani MIMJ Ik' mitt Quitn m IHL ERR HM . L VAREM gTudewTs Hui; l wt 11151.1. 111 . The Freshmen or the Sophs ? 51 And still 11's. asked though 1:01.11 sides hrzlg. Aml FrL-sh and Sopll yet clltew L1H: rug i A QUESTION OF THE FLAG RI'SEL Ind freshmen rcully hold the Hag Ur dill 11w Sophics. take it? C. E. HE Freshnlen rniSed their nag n11 high And round it stood with watchful eye To keep OH sophies who might try To get it in possession. , And we are told the furious light Continued one long weary night Ami Lhruugh the next day's cIourletl light XYI' thout 0m: intervvssinn, But after this afl'ray wasa o'er. Anal the contestants sick HIM SUIT: Their clothes all torn and Gtreakerfl with gore. Came hack from their Hag rushing. No one was found who really knew Just how the 111mg turned ouL and who Lould tell to whom was honordue ISS ALDEN may he a very indilTereu'L artisL hul. 5119 The other side for rrusllin r. - - ' g Certainly draws college men to perfechun. And so the question, asked in vain, An unsolved problem doth remain, F01- :10 om: truly can explain. Y geometry the r'nflmn' we llilvE frmml OFAtkiu's mind; Or any clearer make it. i. The problem is the r'e'ufm' of hie; gram'f-v t0 rum. 11m RUM the window in the hull OF all the clear yuung 111111156124 - Yuu can wutrh the hop: play lmiL Whum in daily life we- meet, Does the pleahurc never pull. Aml whom, all things considered. Wt' 0 ;e maidens. mu.- zlml all ? C211! justly Christen HthL I think yuu'il all agree with mu. When this one fact I $13.th To this window estruy the feet That the dearcsl. nicest. mvcctcsL 1'5 Of the Ullth you wish tr. meet. The bright. girl graduate. 15 it then your friends 10 great. C. 1 mi, That ye stand there. Juniors sweet? I: you'rl mll-v jullgu LllL'ir iearmug I13; their quantity of lmokh, Ynqu think the Frcslnnun class in 6111-1: much smarter than it lacks. It may secm easy now to cut your German. Greek and such. But oh! how it will cut you up 10 fmrl ynu'u- L'ut trm murh! 1vw$y :3; 2.3:;- Pa Rarehge x5e IA ,h.5r $13Lr,?'f$A 1; : :3: 7143.1 ?ng ' -' .N 75'! Y '7 .gaggH-o: WY?4,:.:.?7 WEJF.?33.F Y an-nununoouuuuunnoun. vnu... n-nnn-nu-nnu... HT MIAMI MEDIGAL COLLEGE. TWELFTH STREET, WEST OF ELM. Students who have received instruction in Physics. Chemistry and Biology. in literary or HCiE-IIUEC institutions. are admitted in advanced standing, thus shortening the Lima- necessary tu complete the course in this College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HUN. JACUH 1.1. Cox. President. L. 3:. IIOSI'LA. 15 m Secretary. jam: A, AII'iu-Jn'. M. D. i'mrmmr, M. ALLEN. M. IJ. JAMES IE. Mousav. Jinx. W. 1.. Axmu'. REY. R. A. Gmsux. Iqu. JACOH SIIIUJIJER. T1105. H. Ntm'mx. Ph. IL ..A.FACUI.TY.... N. P. IMNDKHMH-L. A. 31.. 31.11.1kan. . . . . . I45 Broadway. 5 1-2. W. WALKER. A. 3.1.. 31.11.. . . . . . . . . 96 XV. Eighth :51- Professor of Practice ol Surgery and Clinical Surgery. PruIE-mur of Principles of Surgrry. lienL-ral thology . . . - . . . and Clinical Surgery. 105'. IHCHBERH 31.11. hcc x'. . 427 316M1llan 51..Hi1111l11H1115. 1, , . ' . . . - ' - Oi. h.' .'I .A . .. . . . . . , . . . .. 5' . i'mftwor nEThL-ory and Prnc'ticr ul' Mearrine :1 :er L'Hnical khdicinr. H R F x 1 F11 R M h . 64 V. HlJEIltll at T PI D XI D T 5x. 9 11 LEI; I'rcafeawur ol Uphthalmolugy. XV, I-l. ATLUR. 1. .. . . ,. reasurc-r. , . 1,29 .. even 1 . . . . . , ' I . C. 1. ; . J ' f . . . . . . . . - - . .. 5 5 c I'roft'uuur 0F Ulmtelriu and Clinical Midwifrrv. L i V1 I L U I H LL U D' 44'! hLlanr Inns: 1 5 6 55 ' I l'ruftnh'nr uf 'l'npogrnphicnl Anatomy. 5 -.+, .NN3.X -5. ' ISC'enlL-Et. . ' 5 , h 55 1 1n! I J ' I 51kg? Itfdr , a t Vx. IHCKqu-L Ph. 13.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1013:. Fifth St. Prnfewaur u! Lhmml Kenrulogy. ' .. . x 5' X C, 1 l'l'UrthSOY uf Chtll'lthr-T and Jnxlcolnxy. 3; A, M 'RPHY, 1. 311.. M. 11.. . . . . . . Iv X'. .1-n-nt1 S-Et. . . . . 1U I I 3 thIN L. ULH'ER. 11.11. . . . . . . Lor. berargc unrl Elm F315. Emu'itus PIm'resm of Principikh and Practicr 0f Mrdicine, . . J5rnrrs5ur of Ilesrrlpln'e Aummny. j, C. MACKENZIE, 31.11. . . . . . . . . . 358 W. Eighth St. U. P. HULT, 31.11. . . , . , . . . . 154 West Ninth St. Professor ul' Clinical Medicine, l'rnf'esmu- 0F Pllyriology. BYROX STANTI'JX. 31.11, . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Dayton SL R. B. HALL. M. IL. . . . . Cur. Genrge 21nd Elm Sta: I'mf'c I501 nf Ilihtaavi Of WIJIIIEII aml ChiMTCIL Prurtrmor of Clinical ilyrltrelng-y DAN MILLIKJN. M. IL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton. H. 5 JOHN A. Tmmx-srm. 11.19.. . . . . Cm: George.- and Elm SL5. Profemnr of Medical jllriRprutlcnce. L Prol'esnrsr of Clinical Laryngulogy C. R. Honmas, 31.0... mecwmr of Clinical lmvlugy. 54 u'. Suventh St. 11:. UHBSBDBaKB 81 011111 HEIUWEIU 9399?3 TWO DAlLY TRAINS FUR Washington, New York, Boston. Baltimore, New Haven. Richmond. Philadelphia, Providcnce. Old Point Comfort. All Eastern Cities and Summer Resorts in an electric-lightcd. vehtil'mled 1min running thmugh from Cincinnati to mrnwFawam New York without change, with Pull- man Sleeping Dining and Ulmcrvation Cara. Unequalled Service and Magnificent Scenery . D. E. Holmes, C. P. and T. An L'iIII'iInmtI, II C. B. Ryan. A. G. P. A., Cinrinnmi, ll. H. W. Fuller. CI. P. A Wiiwhinglflth 5? C. 1.;. .. ' CINCINNATI- ?63' NEIANAPULIISWDFILOH EDD I QQ - L'C 10L Damon I 57?: . i 0 I Q; I Gay : J TOLEDU-gx 2,363? T . ' TUNIIJEANI'.$9'W I a ' I Kia mg: I QQQ' '. Q $ Pu Pullman Vestibuled 53 Elegant Parlor Cars Sleepers on g. Emmy t? Dax Trains. I Day Trains. D. G. EDWARDS, Gen'l Pass. Agent, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Tm: PROVIDENT... LIFE AND TRUST f COMPANYA OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. an ab db a anon a 29;. '7'7 itlrllisrl . . $lll4'nnllanU l'lEI 31001.1.qu UII 1:.3nu.nim nu Insurance in force janunry I. IHSJS, Asst-ts in Insurance Department. Shrpms 10 Policy HuML-rs. IN EVERYTHING WHICH CONTRIBUTES To THE SECURITY AND CHEAPNESS OF LIFE INSURANCE YHIS COMPANY STANDS UNSURPASSED For particulars call or write to w. D. YERGER, Gem Agt. Methodist Book Concern Bldg, West Fourth Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. ...THE... UNION CENTRAL Lifre Insurance Compang 0F CINCINNATI, OHIO. Assns JANUARY I. l895, $I2,715.670 31 This Company made its best record during the disastrous ycum 0f IH'JB am! 1W4. gaining: at evurg- point. AGGRESSIVE, CONSERVATIVE, SAFE. STRONG. Lifie Rate Endowments i. w l. 4 1. 4 E . 2- f; 20-Pagment Guarantles gill, JOHN M. PATTISON, President. E. P. MARSHALL,. Secretary. HA Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.n ANY LADY HO is not rum'urhnnt with the various; uses of our Yeast for Plain and Fancy Yimmu Baking; by mailing; in our Ciddrth'h U 21-3 tin-l'uil wmppura with our Yellow Label and Sig- nature nttnchuL 4111111 I'L'CL-ix'c by I'L'U'll'll 111311.111 cure Hf her growl: i'runn Our Handy Book for Handy People, containing: recipes l'ur 2111 kinds of Baking: and Fancy 1 Ilishem and either 011 nur Iaczmtifu1 Bunntrru. entitled LitLIc 11' Sunshine nr '.14itt1u SW:.w:t11t:url.'1 Thaw: Banners an: works 111' art, and Wnulxl gmu- t11L- u'nllH of :my 111mm in the 1III!E11 EC CSCCC' FLEISCHMANN 6: C0. Original Manufacturers of Compressed Yeast. r4 CINCINNATI, OHIO. Send your Gracer's name and your own address in in . 11;! 00004;;CMW000000000301300060001.otWOOOOOODGOODCcu C . 5QNNNC M It At , 3 SQQQWWQ ' r V :N g '3 X X ' ??fff: 0 a - ooooooaomoancao ooooooooooooooco;Daaouoooooooooooooooooooaas 0 Q 9 Q G pmnmny DRYCI CI'OODD 4TH ST WEST. COECOCOOQOB Q x CCL g N? THE HANDSOMEST N N N agngSe E 4 DRY GOODS STORE cee- N Mi. HICHEST GRAD: 6J5 IN THE ClTY.....--.. EBN'ITY PHAT Ew'EWHS HEASONAELE PREES Stgles, Qualities and Prices to Suit all Classes 3 NTKOI'EMW us'rs nun SAMPLEE SENT To cxnsfza cunnisvmnln'r thn Shopping. givc US :1 call. We always haw: thc latcst. The low priccs at which our goods are markcd put 11-19 9 O O O 0 vulucs 011 :1 par with low grades. F-N- LAVLE-KY-muuu x121. r-A yuuxnulgzny w W o ,. Nb N We Solicit Trial Orders in our Dress Making Department. : N693 ll?- Eclectic mebical 1lnstitute, thcilmatt, whim Chartered lny Specim Act of thl: Legislature '111 $43,. Four year; grallull course. Three.- zmnual uighl-mrmth Hessimm required. Fourteen l'rufesaors. Five GSSiSLHJIlH Clinical facilities. Free hchulurships for indigent. 51111131115. Low fees. Semi For nnncmnceulmll. JOHN R. SCUDDER. M. D.. Sec'y. 3m Plum Street. Cincinnati. 0. EH CARBONS. PLATINUMS. E. 3. CORE. 172 WEST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI. O. PLATINOS. CABINETS. ...The... Robert ClarkeA Companyeoeoe 01. 63 and 6; West Fourth Street ' Cincinnati . ' '5'.'.5 1:1' 3'35 7'5 BOOK DEPARTMENT. Public aucl Private: Lilurnrics supplied un Hu- mnal Eilnrrnl EL-I'IIH; mu'l cmrchr purultncc 1'9 mx :lcd wnh L'unnmllm-s, Tgachcrh, l'rnl'cssiunnt Mun um! lhe hunk h'Ll-VLT-s grm-m'lly l'urlimlklr Altculiun l:i'.'n:ulr1lh- impm'lnLiuu ul' llzl'riglz hunkh prrmtliculx. L'lr. i'l'LlL'rh tiih'lillt'hftl u L'VL13. L':al::ln;;llt ol' Bunk: in llihL'tllilllrtlllh. Jurcniln Schnul. Mcdmut, Law, 'l h:-ulngic.x1, Srirutnix'. :Inll ollu-I' Ih-pnrlIm-nts -4I11r pllcd nu applicrdiulh STATIONERY DEPARTHENT. Staple aml Cumming; Hulls:- Hmlinm-ry uf :.ll kind: in gn-uL x'm'icly. Hue Englixlh Anwlimm :md l'r-guch Wruing Paprra' umI linulnpe; i1I lIlL' uvu'b-t r-ulrs. PRINTING AND BINDING. , In cmmexliun with um Hunk dlld HEnlimu-Iy Delmllmrnl. u: ILHr'UJIt'III Mu. lung 51 and must cumpicl: Jlrmling and Binding l-,u1.ll:lidnmnl.-i in Hu country. All wwk in thcar Iluwu'tmcnh wiil 11c cv-Cnted ln'mnptly. :Iml 1H Elu- x'm'y heal slylc :ll llle JHH'Url :uLL-s, lgnummc- paumpllx uiVL'II nu :I'I'Iplitttlirnl. ENGRAVING WORK ul nEl Lilnh prumptly rxrculul in the Ii1u-:t slyly nl lhc lowest prices. Wulr ding, Ruu-pliun. lnvitutiun Hull Yhilmg L'm'd uurk :1 qu-Cinlu Munugrmna, L'I'L'Hl-E nml Hcrultlir Um ireu cngrzn'ccl Lu Ulcltl'. Ham- luhw' ul' :m rlanm'h nl wurk in crcu nnirh ut' Vlykz Crnltcmicllllf urmnucnl I'nl'cxnminnlimL mu 1:: wall in our lingrm'ing Lannluu-ul 'PHOTOGRAPHS 'ngil P's FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHOTOGRAPHER iiiiiiii? HOSE artistic poses have placed him in the front rank of his profession. catering to a patronage wanting quality, not quantity. Satisfaction guaranteed in every C1158. G. SCHMITT, Proprietor, 56 8c 58 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, 0.
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