University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1896 volume:

311:: . 3g -' 3W ISITUNTILSUI . ED ,1 1':- V 1W ii; I , IDI IOTOGIMIDHS BE THEY CKXIAJ'EII M'llf'fl' THEY MAY. GAME! lb WWWWWWW l: B. CKEIQE, 206 W. Fnumn STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. HI. lHliJi WEIHHE'LI Thirleen Premiums o o Bcllsmith, GOLD MEDAL... Om' SpI'I'IJI'I'II'xH. CIII'I'IIIH TIIII'UIIIIII'. PhOtOgraph61' UI'ImfIx 0f IU'I' J'umix. H '..fh'.l 'CU'OW PIII'II'JITI. L 'rq I II nu, Ground Floor... 124 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, 0. Special Rates to All Students. DUI BLISI H325, '.I.:I.I.I: IQOBEIQT CLARKE CBAIIDANY, DRIN'Hjnb, I3l , I35, 55, Q37 AND 59 :. l'OlIIPI I I bl I? , , I , tINHP-an-il IE'NUIZIH :YY'YI?YVYI'F'YYIYYI'VTYYYYYY'YIIVYYYiYVYVIYYYIYYTYYV: b 4.. 3.; .VI'I'LE Stationery Department... E $24!: SIIleI. and Counting JirJHQV HlniiIIIIIeg l'.IHkiIII1-IIII :rrnt windy. l'IIIr I'IJILE AIIIL-IiIueI, :IIIII l-'I-:IIIII H'I'Ilmg Ik'l'h nIIII ICIIIL'IIIIIcrI III lhl m n L'I-l 5131p. Book Department... 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IIHNIIJII II! I'I'II' I'mmf fnrn'x. Ti H? IQOIinIQ'I' UJXIQIEI': I :IL'I'IPI'VNY, .IHII l:.I-'I11II!'I'II s-I-III: V, IIINCINNIVI'I, 953.399ng 3CCEXQJZZx-93m 9 C99 33393 QC 3 3.33390 W 313359333 G9- '3 - TELEPHONE I6l w C ., . :9 3' E h R h d 9 9 ar a1t3 1c a1 5911 a .919? Vb SZ'F -. . 33 99. a 3 I f I: HALF km:- ,3 0 w ENGRAVERsx-x 9 '3. ?Bemm 33 E D ,m Ix . QINTmG 5:3 3 Cincinnati,O. P3 gm -t-+:.L+n,:.-r.+ 4.439.194. rt? 3C, 'I'IIIS HNNLI'A'I. I5 m Sluirlmim 01'- oulz wow; 9.3 g 95 3 633 39 tg 3x K? K 3 l 332. .3 33 C5 6 3 9:3 THE IMPERIAL ma... Wandolins, 3m?ars, Wandoktfes, Mandalay, Wandaiez'z'es, and Qandurrzhs, MANUFMZTURIE LJ BY THE IMPERIAL COMPANY, CINCINNATI fave 920 ??lbals Worthy of the name in any kindred instruments of either American or foreign manufacture. MA'L'IERIALS' HRII.I.IANI ABS: 5-1 www.wwimr THE BEST F'M TONE. LWH'Y SCALE. fil tNR'l'IFIlI'TTIUN RICH I I'ERFIiCT ' THE JOHN CHURCH C0., 5. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts., Cincinnati. 0. :U NIVERSITY or CINCIN NATI LIBRARY- 3mm Glass 'oeTsm . ; M4 THE QNCINNATIAN, 96 VOLUME THIIQD UNIVERSITY OI: CINCINNATI MMKI'YA'W EUN IV ERSITY OF CINCI N N AT! LIBRARY. THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDI- CATED TO THE MEMORY OF THAT FAITHFUL AND DEVOTED FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT1 CORNELIUS GEORGE COMEGYSA DR. C. G. COMEGVS. ITORNISLII'S GEORGE COMEGYS was horn at the family farm. Cherhourg. Kent County, Delaware, Jttiy 23. 13113. and died at Cincinnati, February :0, I396. He came of distinguished ancestry, hi5 tathcn Cornelius P. Cmucgys, having been Gm'eruor of Delaware from :539 to 1542, and his grandfather on his mothtr's side having been a soldier of the Revolution. Cornelius G. Comcgys was 0112 uf a large: family of children. and possessed many of the elements of mind and body that characterized his sturdy ancestors, who sailed from Holland to the shores of Maryland in 1660. His early life was spent on the farm and in Dover. Delaware. where he attended the Dover Academy. His. early career was one 01' business in Indiana. where he renmiucd several years. He then went to I'lliilndclphiu to study medicine. and graduated in the class of 134H ut the Tuiversity of Pennsylvania. Ht: began practice in Philaclelphim but rcuun'ed to Cincinnati in 134g, where the advent of Asiatic cholera, in that year, gave him the opportunity of obtaining a large practice. In 1851 he went to London and Paris for clinical study. On his return to Cincinnati he devoted himself to his profession. Possessed of great ambition and love for hi5 work. and being a man of untiring energy, with a tenacity of pttrpOHC that nothing could shake. he pushed his way at mice to the front rank of his profession. and hcid many of the highest oH'iccs and trusts within the gift of his professional brethren and fellow citizens. Ht: was a prolific writer 0:1 all topics uf human intcrcst, and his 111n113'-5ith:r1 character, in regard toA mnttcrs vi :1 widely difTrrcnt nature. enabled him to discuss each with the fluency 0f :1 specialist. In the midst of the cares of a profewiun. which taxes the energies of men beyond any other, hr: found time to devote a great rlcul uf attention to Imhlic affairs. He had nu political ambition, but in thc Hmtrds in u'hitil he Htrt'ed he was always controlled by judgment and animated hy the purest motives. Kthn a member of thc Bunrd of Education he was Chairman of the Library Cmnmittect and to his efforts ChirHy the city UWCri her great Public Library. He also hcipcd t0 cstahlihh the first night high 5011001. He was connected with the administration of tho Mellicken trust from its beginning. in 1859: but about 1869 rcsigncrt tr: go into tht- City Council for the purlmsc of securing thc organization of the University of Cincinnati. He was made at IJirecttJn mid served continuously from that time on. Upon the resignation nf the Holt. 8. 1:. lItltltt Chairman Hi the Buurd of Directors. in jtme, 1890, Dr. 6 Cnmegys was elected Chairman in his place, and served emltinnunsly thereafter. having been reelected the last time within a few week. of the time of his death. During,r his many successive terms as Director of the University, he watched the- slow growth of the institution through hard times and discouraging conditinns with a hope and zeal that never fathered. As the physician saw many :1 helplesx child grow into vigorous. youth, 50 he watched over the growth and development of the University, giving it cmlatant 21nd unwcztried attention. Um.- nf the chief Characteristics which stood out prc-eniineutly in his Character, and shtm'cd the secret of his power and success in life, was that he war; an enthusiast. and never allmved ohrstaclers to darken for one moment the light of hit: zeal. His steadfast faith in the future of the I'uit'ersity was an example of this. When this. institution was menaeed hy foes without and enemies within. he clung: firmly to the belief that these trials would pass away. Hi5 hope and faith in the future were hmtlu'llesh. and his work marked a great zeal for higher education. His: aim was very high, and in his annual reports frequent allusions were made to the desirnhility of forming alliances with other collegera-vof medicine, law, art, music, mid science, so :15 to form one great consolidated institution of learning under the title of Fltiversity 0f Cincinnatiian institution which would be the pride of the greater Cincinnati. He did not live to see the work carried out; but. had his life lasted but a few Weeks longer, he would have seen the Medical Department tfor which he labored HO unceasingly' even during his last illness. t extahlished 011 a firm hairzis. He lived, howevelx to see the noble institution, which crowns the elevation in Burnet Xt'oods. 011 the high road to prosperity. And to him, the Father Of the I'niversity. as he has been called, more than to any other man, is due the credit of having placed it in its present secure position. 7 Jan, Feb. 31:11: .1111. May Tune Fri. 311111. Mon. Fri. Fri. 211011. 31011. Fri. Mon. Fri. Fri. M1111. Fri. 31:111. Fri. X11111. Fli, Fri. 81111. 51111. M11111 Mrm. 31011. Mrtting 11f Lhc Faculty. June Meeting 01' 111L- Bnnnl 1'11- llirm'iurn. Scumnlcr I'Lxmuinalimm Begin. Firal Bumbatvr 1511115. Mccting of the Faculty. Second Semester HL-ginh. ML-L'ting 111 the 1111:1111 of Directors. 81:111. Meeting; 01' 1731111113.: 3111-1111;: of lht' Hoard 11f Hirvftnrh. Hrulnriczll Comm: 1hr 11m jrmcn l'rixc. 3111-1111;: 111' 1111; Favulty. 31111111114111 lllc 111111111 111' lJirrL'LtJI's. 3111-1111;: 111- 1111: l'aculLy. 311-1-1111g11ftl11- 11111111111? lJin-L'tm's. 1:11-111 lJa-r. 1101111211'. 1111. HUIHL'th'I' Iixznninmions 11134111. 3101-1111;; 11f 1hr 1::11111Ity. Nov. Mcctin; 1'11 Iht Faculty. CU'HHHCHCL'IHCIH 1111-1; 1111411114. Iizlutulul1rcutu Sermon. Mvtting 11F Lllt 13111-11'1l 111' 13111-111er IJL-c. Clues. 11:11: Rrgiutrmirm111.1111111111111-4f11r Admis- H1111111y iix:1111111uli1.111. $96. 16, 16. 16. 3. Tues. Tumv. Tues. VWed. Tum. Mon. M1111. Tum. V1111. Fri. Mon. Fri. M1111. Fri. 31011. Th 11. Fri. Fri. Mon. '1' 1111. Cnnnzutnccnmnl 11111. Acadulniu YL-ur 11111115. Registration of Applicants for Admir- $1011 1111 Certificate. chihtralitm 11f Non-MntriCl'thtC-u. MuL-iing 11f 1111- 11111111111: Meeting of the Board 1111 IJirerlrn'R Regielmtinn 01' Applicants 1hr .1111111547 5101111yIix21111111111i1'111. Rugihlmliml 01 Applicants fur Allmis- 5111111111 Cerliiiwllk. Regialrntiun 1.1f Nc1117311'11riculutus. thing 0f111cl3ilc1111-1'. Acadmniv X'mr 11131511115. leling 111' 1111: Faculty. 311:thng 11f 1116 Board of IJirL-vtm's. Meeting of 1.111- FHCLIILIY. Hurting 01' 1.111: Huarul 11f lJin-cturn. 11.111111k5gi1'111g RECESS. Meeting 11f 111L- 17111'L111-1. 3111-1111:; 111' 1111.- ISmn-d 11f 111113911er Chrixtnms Ruves-s'. curling J111111111'V 1. $$l ll? E WV .: If $33545 HF, drink you have been asking for day after day in at lnat ready, yet it is with :1 feeling of deep anxiety that we offer it to you. Our hands trcmhlc and um knees: shake. we stagger. Pcrhaps it may he allowable tu statc that lill'lH is due in some measure. to our having; drunk continuously for :wer :1 yum now. of the potion which we huvc bccn brewing: we can rejoice, thcrefurc, that it is finally in a condition to be: sampled. Ifyuu think the ingredients of thc mixture too varintls. try to remunhcr that others have a taste for that which you dislike: wc lmvc cnrlczu'orcd to suit all tastes in some way or Other. If your cyes leup as you quufl'. recommend it to thosc of your friends whu arc: aHlictetl With insonmia. If you think it bitter. WL- are Hurt that your lJruad-mintlttl and fnr-seeing nature will recognize that that which makes it seem 50 was intended nut to poison, lmt to cxhilarate. 30 turn the spigot and partake of that which the cash contains. Perhaps you may tliscm'cr :1 fcw qualities you can commend. If 50, one of the ends for which we have strivcn will he in that proportion attained. BLCHI' in mind that our guiding purposc has hccu to prepare u hcvcmgc which can aid your memory in recalling all the events of thc ycnr that hm Flown; Editor. Vicror EhHeimb Manager? .5 STAFF. $- . ARTISTID ma JLITERARY. m ; Alfred FranH. Essie EJobrpoq kh a K MowistbemoIe MargarenaMperHierg f . ngUBPHEA.McCOTija5. Juha Bemlqy. At Louise Spilmexrk. Bryant Vendble. I de55Rdgbam. W RossTelmey. Ralph Hoherhoff. LDOINEI? HICRIC i9. nothing which could hring 1mm; joy to a graduate nr atudcnt of thc I'nivcrsity uf Cim'immti than does the grrm'ing interest in the institution lllfntil-Lttit'cll hy the people of Cincinnati. They nre :11; last huginning tn realize that 1'. C. in I V . '. . . . . - 1 A4 dL'H'tlllL'tl tn hccnmu one nf tht- grunt unIVt-rmttt-s ml the XX est. McMickcu Hall has hucn completed within the year. and lhmt it. uml ith surrounding; in beautiful Huruet W'nuds. thc students have imbibed college spirit. InStcad of the san-y. dusty factories, we have always hefcjare our eyes the charming Mill Crcuk 't'alle-xg and we live in :1 world entirely dittbrcut from the city. Now m: can hcgin tn rmiizc L'IJlltgL-lirt': Itrm' m: have a hxed home. umuml which we C311 gradually create a 111th of tradition. Hrtmm Hall. which is to ht: devoted to Civil Iinghlctriug untl Chemistry is nnw 31111051. cum- plctud. As we have seen its walls gradually arising: from the foundations. we have thought nf the time through which they would stand. and 0f the number; which. :15 they acquired an education within those walla; Would link with the bent'Ets reccivud the HEIHIC 01' Mr. Hanna. One of tht: most signihcant cvents Of this year has been the absorptirm. lay the University. of' the Medical College Of Ohio. This institution has 1111 those qttuhtits which :lgc alum: can CI'Jllivk'Tt and 110 one can doubt the mhtc 0f the vanisition t0 the I'uiversity, It is Inclined that we shall sonn see several other prt'Jf'eHsit'Jnal Schools of Cincinnati fnlhm' the txmltplc h'k't hy the M. C Hf U. I I In the midst of our triumphs there has come sadness, for death has taken from us two of the most faithful friends of the University in Dr. Cornelius G. Comegys. for several years President of the Board of Directors. and Hon. XV. M. Ramsey, one of the oldest members of the Board. The creation of the Committee for the Regulation of Athletics was a happy move. It places this important branch of student activity upon :1 firm basis. and will prevent the unreasonable excesses which are a natural outcome where there is no restraint. The share which football and other sports have had in the stirring up among outsiders of an interest in the University should not be underestimated. For some time there has been felt the need of a weekly newspaper. At the beginning of this year the Cz'mz'iwarz' Efinfwrl came to supply the want. 011 the opening of the second semester the paper began its second volume. under the name of the li'm-m-f IVoorfx lirim. The fact that such a paper is needed and is supported is abundant proof of the University's increasing importance. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs have had unprecedented success during the past season. If the degree of this success were determined by iiuaucial results alone we would still reiterate most emphatically our lirHt words. But there is another side to be considered. Our club has approached much nearer to the standard set by the clubs of the East. and, in doing sot has won the good opinion of Cincinnatians. This is the most desirable result that could he secured. Very enjoyable features of the year's work have been the University lectures. Those of the Bible course were delivered by ministers of the various denominations of the city. In the Science Course the Alumni of the University have made addresses. The lectures of both series have been instructive :15 well as interesting. The Univeraity students thoroughly appreciate the timely donation of the gymnasium, which the Alumni made at the first of the year. It is hlling a lougefelt need. and will, no doubt. eon- trihute much to U. C35 success on athletic fields. We desire, here, to express our obligation to Miss Maud H. Squire. Class Of '94t incurred by her generous contributions to the artistic parts of this vulume. We are also greatly indebted to Mrs. Mary Falconer Fittou. to Mr. Ii. T. Hurley. to Dr. D. E. Sheehan. and to Mr. Charles Dziggett. who have kindly lent their aid in the publication of t irm'mmhim, 'gbi l2 BONQD OI: DIRECTORS. APPOINTED BY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI. M. B. lIAGAN-S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Term expires January I. 1897. BRIGGS CI'NNINUHAM. V . . . . . . . . A . . . , . . 189;, OSCAR w.1u'11x,. . . A . . , A A A . . A . -- -- -- .39; J. M. ROBINSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h IHQH. BRENT ARNOLD, . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . H ngS. A. B. BENHIHCT. . . . . , ...... . , A . . , . . . ' I598. jOHN W. I.I'HX.. . A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1899. FRANK JJUNIES, . . . . . . . . . . . A . . -- .. -- 19.99. EDMI'ND K. STALLU.. . A . . . A . . . . . . . . . . - n .. 3599A XVILLIAM MCALPIN. . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . ' 1900. WILLIAM H. MORGAN. . , ...... A . . . . A ' ' 1900. ISAAC M. WISE ........... . . . , A A , . A -- - 1900. IDIIN B. PEASLEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Igul, JAMES RROVVN. . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1901. CA A. L. REED. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A ...... 19m. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A .. n -- 1902, XVILLLVM STRI'NK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . 1902, THAN. A. REAMY.. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . A lgoz. EJ'UIfiz'iQ JOHN A. CALDWELL, Mayor of Cincinnati. HLD IH'IIJ'IXH. 1' H H DIELVING INTO THE PAST: AN IIISiliOIQH-HL Slilf'l'fll Jufrobucfom Um I: L 1-19 Mchcmax, in hc- lluullhing 11in estate lu thc City of Cincinnati fur the purposes of higher cducnlirm, hemmu Lhc lluundur of tlm I'nivcrsily of Cincinnati. 11 must Ir; rummnhurul that twn distinct lmnrds of trustees have ndlninthL-rtd 111L- funds since his death in 1H5H: first. thu Board of Directors of McMickcn lTllivcrsity, frmn IH59 tn IHjtia, and since then the Burll'd ul' Dil'eulurs 0f 111L- I'nivcrsity of Cincinnati. Thu: AmdL-mic Dcpurtnwnt. nr MC- Micch-Il College uf the I'llivcrraity. rust calm: intu runl cxistcncu in I373 1'11 to that tima- McMickcn Univu-sity. 0r tlu- L'niVL-rsity of Cincinnati. 11-. '11 hccmne known through HIL- Act of 1570. had uxr istcd in 11mm: only: but, upon the passage 131' 111L- 111w referrud to, the runner board lxlhricd nut nf cxistcncc. its funds hcing transferred to UM: Board of Directors of tln: Knix'crsity of Cincinnati. Ill reading this Hlictch. 01' better, cmnpilutimi, which makes no pretensiuns tn being a complete nr OI: 'I'Ill': llNlVlfRSI-I'V. 19mm; 1. Jnst. detailed history. but which aims, rather. m shed light on somc nf lllL' more interesting: phases of the development of our lYnix'cmity. these main facts should bu kept in mind. 13 CHARLES A'WPIICHI'IN, TIIIE IZOLINDER OF THE LlF-llt-TIQSI'IY OF CINCINNATI CHARLES McMIct-llix. the founder of the Univemity of Cincinnati. was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, on November 23, ITHE, and came to Cincinnati, with 501116 means saved while surveying at Chillicothet in the Spring uf 1803. He secured employment here, and later successfully engaged in business as a cotton factor and merchant in New Orleans and Cincinnati. After 1335 he would leave New Orleans in March of each year, remain in Cincinnati till June. spend July and August in the East. and the Winter months in New Orleans. His first purchase of real estate in Cincinnati was at the north-east corner of Third and Main Streets in 1835. I11 134.0 he purchased the 01d MeMieken hnmestead. the grounds of which were, until last year. the seat of the Academic department. He added to his estate. from time to time. by purchases in this- eity, until it was estimated at more than onevhalf million dollars. He was a man of strong mind and memory, reserved in manner and expression. 111 his habits he was temperate, and in his business affairs 111ethodieal. He was selftreliant, possessed of excellent business qualifications. and in his multiplied deeds of charity showed no lHLU'm hTRl-NK. ostentation. He died 0f pneumonia contracted while journeying by boat from New Orleans to Cincinnati. on March 30, I355. in the seventy-sixth year of his age. His willt containing: thirty-nine sections. was prohated on April IO. I853. After Emlguage of flie . tltaking provisions fur the payment of several legacies and annuities to those united 'YDIW. $333 by blood, he hequeaths t0 the City of Cincinnati and to its successors all the residue of his real and personal pruperty fnr the purpose of building, establishing, and Illaiutaining two colleges. me for each of the sexes, embracing in extent a course of university education. The thirty-Flrst section of the will contains the devise to the City of Cincinnati, in trust, for build- ing. establishing, and maintaining two colleges. with directions :15 to sales, leases, investments, and :15 to certain charges on the devise. It is the spirit of the bequest. autl was written by Charles MeMieken himself. It is :15 follmvs: Having long Cherished the desire to found an institution where boys and girls might be taught, not only a knowledge of their duty to their Creator and their fellow-mcn. but also receive the benefit of a sound, thorough and practical English educa- I6 Lion, and such as might tit them for the active duties of life, as well :15 illHtrltCtiUtl in all the higher branches of kimwiedge. except denominational theulugy. tn the extent that the same are now or hereafter may he taught in any of the Secular colleges or universities: of the highest grade in the country, I feel grateful to God that through His kind providence I have been sufficiently favored to gratify the wish of my heart. It was not only his desire, as expressed in the thirty-sixth section of his will, that the youth of his adopted city should he made useful citizens. but also 'good citizens. deeply imprenrsed with a knowledge of their duties to their God and their fellmv-men, and with a it'Wt: of their country, too, and its united republican institutions, in the ble55ed and peaceful enjoyment of which it was his fervent prayer that they and their descendants might continue to live. The University 0f Cincinnati had its origin in the munificenee of Charles McMickcn. He secured to our city the benefits of a free collegiate education, thus crowning the work of instruction begun in the primary schools and continued through the high schonls. 'tCharlcs It'IcMickeu sleeps in Spring Grove Cemetery, under a modest shaft which bears only his name. His labors arc endch but his work has just com- menced. He was fortunate above men in that he went down to his grave not atone with the joyous confidence that his efforts had helped the progress of humanity, but that his memory would live in the gratitude of the young and asPiring. whom he aided and directed to :1 better life. The sunset of his declining days was illttminetl with The glow which comes from generous toils; for his fellow-men. His name will stand, as year shall follow year and generation shall succeed generation, as the friend of young men and young women. :15 the benefactor Of his race. and as the founder of the University of Cineimlatiit ORGANIZATION OI: PICNICKEN UNIVEPSI'I'V. mrefiminarg gaps to :3 ON April 21, 1855. Theophilus Gaines Gccepfme 0f ngequeaf. and Henry Pearce, a committee on the part of the Common Council. were appointed to confer with the committee of the Burird of Trustees MA 13. HA: LtNS. of Common Schools, consisting of Rufus King and Wm. P. Stratton, in reference to the bequest of the 1: 'l'Ii1-. Hume ml: CHARLIuS Altllnsluwh late Charles McMicken t0 the City of Cincinnati. This Cmnmittuuuf Cuufcrmlcu rcpurtul ml April 28, i353. that Hit would he proper and sufficient, for tht- prcscut, to have thc concurrence of the L'nuucil and School Board in the adoption of tilt: follmving,r resolutinn. advised hy tht' City Sulicitur, viz : Re'xthK That tht- Mayor ill: requested to give- IlntiCL- tn thi- t-xm'u- lurri OF 1110 hlht will of Charles MvMitrkun. Iitcczlhmh that thus City Iinr Cin- cinnati amepts thu devise mm'lt- hf Mr. MvMiL'L'rsn tn the City in ll'llhl i'm- lhc purpuaus thuruiil hpct'ifiulL unit that the City utlthnritica urt- I'L'miy tn re-ce-ive the Ilunzitiml mill enter upon the Iiinchnrgr of thi: trust. 5n mum :15. the excmlturs un- prepurL-Ii lu Clltt'r illtn thL' ncu-ssary :lrrmlgemcnts. $52 Orbinmtce QBfaBKBBing fBe 011 December 11. leg. ml ordi- Qlllmzrmfg wmeryJ$J$3$ lmnct- To provide for lht: Deviat- by Charles McMicken to the City of Cincinnati was adopted by the Councih from which we quote as. follows: tt'mcm-Lw. The late Charles ML'Miukt-n, hy hi5 lust will. luvs given tn the City of Cincinnati :1 largc real and Iwrsmml m.tntv fur the IHII'IHIHU nf founding colleges. fur the Fret: whicatirm of tilt youth of both sexw in said City, which girl has ilCL'Il :lC'l't'lJted HIMHI suicl trust by the rit-x' zmthur- ities; aml UCHERFAS. IT. is enjoined by said ti'stzlturin hih will that the cstzitc SH given shall he- applied to Hilid1nlr11U$UhtIS soon :16. practicable. and that the mnnageulent 01' said trust may he vmnlnittcni b-X' 1hr City ulltilnritics tn :1 Bom'd 01' Directors. Thcrcforc: SECTION I. Be it and it hereby is urriuinerl hy the City Council of tht- City nf Cilu'ilmciti. that thcrc shall he egtahlishecl on 111:: site. in the- City of Cincinnati. :lesignutul and given by the uill Ur 111L- suidl Chnrlw McMickcn. mill nuiintuiuecl out of lht- Estate an given fur that purpose. :I I'nix'ersity fur Lht: fret: ulm-utim1.iu separate departments or colleges. of the lllzlit: uzlll l'emulu youth of said city, which shall he Hl-YiUIi thL- Mt-Miukeu UHCtR W. KI'HM ITIIit'crsit-x'. amt to Which chilclrcm u'arcla. m' apprentices of the citizrns and lt-gnl rtrhitiL'IlLt-u uf nninl City uf Cinv cimmti, of such age and qualifications :15 10 svhulurship and moral vhurzwtcn and eauhjuct In such conditions as may he prescrihed hy the Uit'CClUl'H 0f snill IYnii'crHity shall iJC mlmittL-d fft't. SECTION 2. That the got'trultleut 0f Htlill I'nivL-rsity. us well :15 the management :lml mmtrnl or the estutc given to the City by saint Charles MchickL-n. :lllll the general allminiratmtinu mini vnn- Inf tilt' trualn fur Which said estate was givun. shall be vested in :1 Huurti 0F swan Directory uix of whom. tn hu ulcctcd by the City CuunciL are 10 hold their plthCh' for the term of six years ttxrcpt :15 hrrcinaftur in'ru'ith-tl l'uni'rrning 1hr Board lint electerljt aunt who shall he residents: and qualified vuters of Mlili City of Cincinnati. and mum nf suvh learning and skill :15 to be well Fitted for the office. The 5cvcnth Directcr :shull h:- the Mnyur rlf' thu City, Within thirty days after the cluction of the first Iloarui. and due notice given them by tin: City Ch-rl-z. they shall hL- vmn'enecl hy the Mayor. and meet at such timu us 11C: may ummint :11. tlu: City L'nuucil Chamhcr. and than in his presence. and umler his direction, dutermineil by agreement or lot, the term fur whivh much of the directors. so first ultL'tetl shall huhl nHiCt-, so that the term of one of said Board shall thpiru on cuch thirtytirht day of December. I9 A1111 from 58111011 6: Proz'idgut That 111 1111L' exercises 31111 courses of instruction in said F11iversity. the 1101111111119 of the Protesi taut version now accepted nml in use- 5211:111 he used. 311111 the: course of studies Ellltl exercises 9.11311 be framed with 11111111111111 refen-nm: 111 1hr will of the founder. That the moral instruction of 1111 tht- 111111115 of said Institution 14111111 form a 11rr1111111011t part of their education. 111111 that they 5111111 be trained in the k110w1mlge 01' thcir duties to their Creator aml their feHow-nwm lmt an as; to avoid denominational theology or men's sectarian doctrines. The 11111111tcsof the first 111eetiug 01' the Board Of Directors of MclVliCkcu University are of interest. They are: Ihrmntn-r 311 1H591h1t11rs11ant tn ml order of R. M. 151511011. Mayor of the City of Organigufion 0f $0Cltb Of Cincinnati. Messrs. Rufus King, 111110 11115011. Miles t'tht-uwond. Dr. C, G. Cmnt'gyst 911660111 of Quwicfieuml Henry 19,11111111-111111111 1118.1111111511-1'. lisqsu Diriectors 0: the B'It'hlick-eu 111111113111. Elniueraifg. J$J$$JJJ 1-11-1-11-11 111- the C1t-r LuunmL 111m 111 the Luunt'11 thamhcr 111 5111.1 mtj' 011 l'1'111a-1'. 1.1cCL-11111L-r 31.1. 1859. for thy 1111I'1lt12-1C of orgmnamg 551111 1111:1111. Mayor 115111.111 11'st elcutctl Chairman 15W fawn and it. It. Iiullister mm ulucted Secretary. In nccordanca- with the provision of 1.111: 11111111111196 passed by 111:- City Council. organizing the 1103111 01 liiructors mf 1.111111 Ifniwnit-v, 111E 511111 Directors, under the Iiimvtinn HF 1111: Mayor. prUCL-L-dcrl 1.0 draw 10h: fixing the term 1111' 1.1111111 111011 Hirectnr 511011111 SUITE ul111tr 921111 13101-111111, 11'111-171111111111 1t 111111031111 111111 JEttIlt-H Wilson drew the Lcrm 01 six yoarm Dr. C U, Cnmegys drew the term 1.11 flu- 3'2111'5. Milus Grcenwuml drew the term 111' 1111111 111mm Rufus King 1111:11' 1,1111 term of three years. Henry 1'. llumly drew tlu: term of Lwn years. G. 11. 1.101115th drew the 101-111 of nut year. The. work done 113' the Board Of Directors of McMicken Uni- versity 1:311 he gathered from their 1111111131 reports to the Mayor. 111 the first report 111' the president of the 1111:1111thth Khw. 141511.-datcd February 21, 18611 111': says: 111 rufurcm'c 1.0 the main duty 1111-7 Elections for Qeragillg 36mg: scrihctl 111' the Ordinance. 11.1111911; l,isgmcllf Of flit anibctsifg. .33 11ru11:1:'i115.: 111111 11111r1rtil11;r to the City 0111111511 :1 111.111 for Uhlil1l115111l1f4 31111 1;:111-111115; 1111 thr lhlivrnity foundt-d 111' 3111 McMirkcIL tht- 1111:1111 haw: :15 fut 11111111: 110 1:111'114rL-1-m. 171r51111rcuuhc 11111 suit 1I1Rtitllttjil 1J-t' Frunk'litl Purrin against the City in the Circuit Court of the 171111.611 States to:- the Snuthcru 1115117111 of 11111111 for the IIIII'PUHL' 0f suiting 1151111: t1lu Ulllil't' Ihucx'r skuxnnn. l1Ct'1SC fm- 1'1111111111134 L1lt': ldlivursit-r. 50 11111;: :19 it was undetcnuinL-IL 5'chth 10 1111-11111 any 1411-115 tmt'nrul i115tituting the 1'11iversity. Second. 11ct'11tlsu the :leuaywl 211111 ruinous munlitiun 111' most of thc 1.11-1111c1't-11 11111111 11111le Ult' 1'1111't11'51ty 15 tn hr: :11:1111t:1il1t-cl runllcrs it. 111 the 1111:111i111m1s 11111141111411 111' this Bunnl, unwise. :11111 in fnvt. 1111walrr1111111l11u to proceed 1'11 establishing the 11151111111011 1111111 :1 gcharnl 171-111111111'111jr 111' the estate cam I11: L'ITIJCLL'IL 211 He further speaks of the loss to the city. by a decision of the Humane Court of Louisiana. at the instance of some of the heirs-at-law, of that portion of the gift of Charles h'ICE'Iit-keu to the Citg,r of Cincinnati, which included lands to the prohahle value of four hundred thousand dnllars in the State of Louisiana. He later notes that On Fehmary 25. 1861. telegraphic reports informed them that the suit of Franklin Perrin against the City in the Supreme Court of the United States. tn set aside the entire devise for founding the University, had been decided in favor of the City of Cincinnati. In the minutes of the meeting held 011 October 15, IH63. it was stated that: The Committee appointed to inquire if any. QJI'OWEGF f0 GafasfiEB a :1an what. steps can he taken toward rom- migljf 151:5 gcgoof, vale! mencing the K'uiversity.heg leave to report that at present the state of the funds dues not admit 01 Lmy organization thzlt would give the I'niversity the means of a thorough course of Collegiate instruction. but they think much good may be done by opening :1 Night High School during the ensuing Xt'iliter at no great outlay. in which lilathematirs, the natural sciences. language, zlml drawing could be taught. A. B. maemcr. But, at the meeting of November 5, 1863. the General Committee 011 Night School reported that: They had mh'ertised in three daily papers that a school would he opened on the t-rvti-nintr 01 the. first Monday in November if 150 applicants should tile applications.mn1 thut forty-scven only had been presented. XVhereupon it was Ra'xar'z'mf, That the subject he dropped and the.- Cmnmiltvt: Ilischnrgellt , , . On line It. 186. Dr. C. G. Come ? mmounc-d that. in t1 at C1 1: Eonahon of Emma J j 4 hla k 1 iar es tBaWerg of $11 m: MCMiCke-n had been by far the most munificeut contributor to the funds of the Ladiest Gallery of Art of Cincinnati, which owed to him its entire collection of statuary. and since it seemed no longer expedient for the ladies to persevere in their attempts to enlarge their collection, and as it was the desire of Charies McMiCken that the collection be used as a bzmis upon which to found 2111 art school. therefore. the Ladies' Gallery of Art proposed to donate to the McMicken University the pictures and statuary belonging to them. This donation was accepted. and the thanks of the Board returned to the donors. 7! The importance of this gift 1:13- in the fact that from it grew the present Art School of Cincinnati. a more tlctailctl account of which will be given later. The University has been fortunate since its founding in that the 111c111hers of its Boards of Directors have ever hecn known as among our host and most representative citizens. The many obstacles in the way of the University's progresst which have been successfully surmounted. testify to their Wisdom. foresight. and devotion. Rather than organize an institution of low collegiate standing. they were determined to organize 1HJ11E. Thum in the seventh annual report, made in 1567, they say: The lPirt-vtuna i'lL-c-m it proper to repeat, for tht- illfornmtion of those who are unncquaintcd 601lbifton Of fBe with our earlier reportg, that the I'niversity contemplated lay Mr. Mt'MiCken can not be estalr Qgequcaf. .3333 lishml u'tlltnut rebuildingr must nl. tllL- pn'ipurty which. 111- ileie-iud to tilt City The Ert'CIlml 01' the IVnix-uraity, 115' well 3:; its maintenance aml stmcugizx art- ilepemlunt cntin-ly upon. the rents nt thrae properties. It was, therefore. considered inulispeunnhle that the.- pmlwrty shnultl bu put in a condi- tinn tn ylulll kl st-t'un- invumc nf HI. lL-ust $3ru'liu :mnunlly, licrliru attL-Iltpling tn put tht- institution ill operation. That in prnhulil-v thL- Iuwusl L-HtiIIlutu at which the achcme indicated in Mr. MCMitkun$ will can he sustaincrll This plan war. immHliuthy HCWIl ulmu, and tho Directors Vt'llrt rapidly llrugrE-ssiug with thu wgrk. but were Sttllipt'rl lJ-x' thc cHI-cts Hf thc war. This evunL unfortunately. proved tht- correct- new of their previous views. Aml again. from the ninth annual report, math: in 1869. we quotL- 112-: fnlluws: erking forward to the timc uhL-n ll'lt' I'nivcr- g5 f0 qafam Of Jnefruc: sity is to lJL' put in tlt'lllnl, the lJin-vtors haw: fion of f5: gniuemifz. carcfully CuiIr-ixlwutl ulmt plan of instruction shall then he punurrl; uml hum: decided. unani- mnuealy. somt- lime :lgut to provide for pursliingr tllt' thl'iUlHi hranchL-s of study 'lnflt'lit'llrlt'tlll-Y, inxtt-z'ul of requiring HlllliL'lllFu to conform to :1 fixed Hllll uniform rmxrsun .'I3-; has llUl'tlUflJt't: lau-n thc- Cll'stum in most culluges in this. runntryunnl with that view. to cstnhlish :IS many tlislinrt clcpurt- mt-ntst t-uvh nith it-x IJrUfCFhfII'S :Iml tutura. us the rt-Vcnnt- 0f Hm estate mu prrmulmntly supimrt. This- plnn hut; lJCCll :Illrnpted. nut nnly with rLAl't-rt-nve tn the.- Immif'est tL-II-lmu-y 11nwupparunt in the hunt American vullch-H tnwnr-l :1 mun.- rlm-tive Hyhtcm. zmll lllC fl'ct-r nunpc and opportunity which it gives for Elli aitlrs in the mmlc tI1' choice of uiucatitm. hut :llsu. lnecalmu in smut- J1 M, RLmINS-ox. HIL'thtl't m-ut-ssmy in carrying out rL-rtnin nleL-uts tlirL-vtt-Il in Mr. MC, Mickenfs will. shitting the few paints which lie prescribes. the institution is tn in: fur huh :mll girls. equally. itllli tllt'i'l tllltcnltull is to 'th sm'h .15. will Fit them For the nctivu duties. of liFt-t as m-ll :15. in all the higher 'llrullCllL'h of knowledge. Without uniting 1n Ctlllhllillllliltt' thin plan tlll Z'Ll. Dllt't'. it is prnpnst-cl tn put thest- clt-l'mrtmuuts into 01mm- tiun suvn-nniu-l'n in thin: and uccasinn fur each shall .wem to make it tulx'iwthle. 22 In pursuance of this: view. the McMin-kcn Svhuol 0F lirnwing :mrl Iluhign was anim-ll esfqafiagmenf 0f ch 011 thc First Mnlilluy uf January. 'llllIlL'r LhL- iuhlrui'tion of 311: Tllulllith FL Nlplilt: Thu gquliclhn gesoofaf special object of this. svlinul is tht- promotion of turtltr unit design in tin: illfltlHtrile Qraming cmb Qesign. arts; :11! ubjcct in which tlw pnpulation and prosperity of thia L'ily H11- 'wa intinth-ly concerned that. having Ell haunt the l'mlh-ry nf Art gin-n lu tht- I'nivthity by lllt' Lmlics' Academy. the Ilii'cctm-a I'cgurulul it :15 um- nf the mmt :qiprnliri- :LLL' modes of holding out to the yciuth 01' the city Mr. Mcillivkulfs chir- ishctl design of fitting them For the active rhlticn uf lifo This. perhaps, was the lltUF-t important practical work accum- plishetl by tllL' Hoard tit llirectnrs 0f McMickun I'tlii'crsity. Thu: Schonl of Design was continued by the University Of Cincinnati until Fchrnary I. IHH4, when it was turuL-Ll over to the Cincinnati Museum AHSHClHIiOH. Since tn tht- Board of Directors nf McMicl-zcn University l'mlungs the credit of llutmtling the Art Schmul, a lnriuf outline of its career while 1111th'l'll'll3ll' and their successors man- agement will ht given at this puint. The School Ill. Iilusig'n war; the first tlupztrt- $$$$ iaiaforg of Elie thcmicllen gem? of Eraming arlb Eeaign. mutt cstnhliahucl in thc I'llix'L-Thily. It was organized in IICCIIl'dHllCt with that lmn'i- sirm of the will in which it is enjoined that Jnux W. Ll'ux. such instruction shall be given as will Fit the student for thc ttL'lit'L' duties of life. :15 well 215 the higher branches or km'm'lulgc, It was 11:11 intcndud fur the men: sake of an accomplishment, nor indeed in the interest 0f the line arts. The nhjcct mu to have in view the principles :15 well :15 the art of drawing, and thus to lil-Y thu l'uunclzttimi fur its suh- sequeut application in any and all operative persons-wl1cthe1' :15 machinists, engineers. KITClllttClS, or artists. There was mught at the same time the cultiuttlun nf lilhll: :mtl tlcrilgllt and the clavul- opmcut of the inventive faculty of atpl'ilyiitg new forum tn tlizttci'inl t'm' thc huncht ul' zlll tliu umnifnld works of industry. It was the purpose that the studcnt of dccm'ntiw art. intuit upon pursuing the art of drawing: rn' design. painting 01' sculpturu til'l'tt'lllg' ur clccumtiun, in the;- highur walks. should timl the amplest room for development, so that there would follow hllCll :1 culture as would not only hcautify our homes, hut would mitkt the manufactures uf miz' city rival in design the tapestry of Gobelin or. the purcelain 0f Sevres. The great success in the McMicken I'niversity School led tu liberal cndmnneuts. The huirs 0f Nicholwt Longworth contributed an cndmvment of $093300 on condition that the Board 01$ 23 Directors would bring the income up to Stopoo a year, Which was done. Mr. Joseph Longworth intimated that if the school was successful, he would at a future time increase his endowment. Now, there seemed to he nothing needed in Cincinnati hut liberal endmvmeuts to evolve a famous school of art and an art Inuselnn. The University had done well, but its resources were too limited to go further without trenching on the funds, which were slowly increasing. to organize the Academic Department. Mr. Longworth was hldisposed to give anything further, because he became alarmed at the appearance of politics in its management. But a group of intelligent Citizens, who were anxious for a firm progress in the School Of Design. saw the necessity of starting another :ilovementt which would not be disturbed by mere politicians. In brief, they secured from an honored 4nd wealthy citizen, the late Charles W. West. a large sum of money. on the condition that others would give as much more. to establish. on a very large scale. a school and an art museum. The additional subscriptions; were promptly made and the museum was built. But it was soon seen that unless the School of Design of the University. with its helongiI'lgsH its Classes. teachers, the influence of it3 alumni. and its endowment, would be surrendered, the new organization could not, for a long time, if ever. be put into effectual operation. The Board of Directors of the University transfer of f5: 5c500f wag hesought by the Art Museum Board. to grf Qj'luaeum gotta. in the most earnest manner, to transfer its Art Department to the new undertak- ing, setting forth the duty of our Board to contribute to the new Hchool all of our possessions for the sake of the great interests of Cincinnati. because the city could not develop two schools. and that it would relieve the ITtliversity Trustees of a large amount of labor and anxiety. and enable us to develop much earlier the Acai demie Department: moreover, Mr. Longworth had declared that he would add nothing more to his former gifts: but, on the other l'lflI'lIlt would give an additional sum of over $100,000 to the new organization. After a long and serious investigation and urgent Tluh. A. Rummy. plea of eminent Citizens, the Board of Directors surrendered its school to the present Art Museum corporation. Ex'ery thing about the school at the time was in the most prnh'peruuh' ermclilion; there were at lelet four hundred students, a most thorough course of study and discipline in vogue, and em alumni of several hundred living here and in other regions of the Ohio 24 Valley. In sum, the University created an art school, and 50 rlct't'lt'lprtl it in all its phases, not only at home, for rmr success had inspired similar movements in art in the W'est and HuutlL that have given :1 permanency and thoroughness to its elegance and practical tlseS. The University was aninmted in this transfer by no other pur- pose than the public goutl. It realized that the trust for the benefit of higher education did nnt necessarily comprehend a SCllUUl of design. and that selfish ambition should not stand in the way of a concen- tration of all funds devoted to purposer; of art, There was no other motive than that art education should be pmnmted, and that a generous private spirit should be met by a like public spirit in affording the best advantages which can come from munificent private donations in the further development of an art school. As long :15 the Art Museum shall crown our hills in graceful outlinesian omaltient to our city and an inspiration to every citizenethe name of McMieken should he spoken with those of Nicholas. Longworth, Joseph Longu'nrth, Charles wrest, and David Sinton, since his benefaction organized the School of Design. which made possible the Art School of the Cincinnati Museum Association. jnuas. lhum'x. OIQGHNIZKHON OI: THE LINIVIEIQSI'IY Ul: tZINtIlNNi'i'Iil. In 1869 it had become plain to the Board Of Direetctam 0f the McMieken giafe Eegisfafion gf: University that the estate of Charles McMicken could never produce a fading f5: guiuernifg. revenue suPHCient to build up and maintain a university unless a larger scheme could be devised and sustained by the City. The matter was brought to the attention of the City Council, who appointed a committee to examine and report to the Council the result of their investigatione The Committee called together the trustees of the various educa- tional trusts in the city, viz: 0f the Cincinnati College, the lwootlwarrl and Hughes High Schonls, the Directors Of the Mechanics' Institute. and 0f the MeMicken University After much discussion it was thought that if 211105 these trust funds could be combined :1 capital of about 5213004300 could he found, which would yield $60,000 annual income, and if the city would construct suitable educa- tional buildings and donate apparatus, we would be able to organize a great school 25 a real university. The City Council favored the plan, and directed the Ct'mmiittee to prepare :1 charten which was done and was approved by the Council, u'hu thun directed thn- Conmlittcc to carry it to Columbus and snlicit the approval 01' the Legishlturc. This was acumnplishcd also, and hy the Clusu 0f the year 1370, hy vote of Council. thc Directors WL'I'L' :lppnintud. It consisted of eighteen prmninent citizens and the Mayor :21' affiirfn. Although the new Hoard Hf Directors containcd representative mun in each Hf the trusts nhm'u cumucmtcd,1mt mic nt' thew institutions rwpmidud in favor of a consul- idutitm schL-Ilic cxcupt thL' old McMickL-u Hoard and thc Astn'mlnnicnl Society. Neverthelcsa in tilt: Charter lilL' City was zillthurizutl tn hwy uncrtcntll Hf a mill tax. and was subsequently granted furtht'r 1hr lilm'tr to issue Sl5t'l.:um Hf Cit-x butlrhl I'nr huilcling and apparatus. The almx'c statumcnt uxplains under what circumstances the McMickuu University name he 11:11:: extinct. and its i'rt'L-micu. Wt-t'r nttnchud to thL- I'nix'ursity of Cincinnati, 21;; 3:56 Qlcahemic The City ilitt thc sph-nditl t'lltltlu'lllt'llt- of ML-Mickcn hy :1 Hu-ht'tntilm n5 zlhuve ernrfmenf GEMS: stated, and m the yum 1S1; the Academic Department was pi'm'lhmunlly organized Piaget, k1,,nlgatvsh498 hy the help 111' the faculty nl' lhv 'Wmndwurd High Schtml. III 1374. a regular cnursc nf cnllcgu studies was hcg'unt hy thc courtcsy of thc Haunt hf Education. in tilt: I'nurth stni'y vi the Intel'- mulintu Stimuli n11 Iimnkliil Strrct, and under Hlt: gm'erunlullt nf HILI 11L'Wllt'iulcclcti faculty, which Cnlmisttd nf Eu- pn'ifussors. Viz; hf muthcnmtics. unciunt languages. physics rind chmnirttry. Jinghhh, Gunman niul French. 111 1375 the WL'SL wing- of the t'niwrsity iuilding' um; anthi. The first commencement cxrmisun u'uru celebrated in I'ikc's t'iltcm-hnusu in Jutltt 1:473; tight wuru graduated. Thu IIlIH. Georgy H. Pcudlctnn was the l:.'1LT:11:llII'L-:llu Imltnr. A huge and hl'illicmt attdimmc witm-ssed the vt-rt-mnmiua. Thu.- Whnll: numhm' of students had reached IJH during lH'fT-- H. TIN: I'nivursity thus EXth'l'lCd itsulf. hut. ut' vnm'ritu in :l limitul way The;- incnmc was. kept dm-rn 11y tilt: l'cftlw'ti Hi the Btutl'ti Hf litlllcntit'm lim' thruu yuan: t0 lut'y 1.110 ch-m'xn Ii. Shun. runt-LL'UUI of u mill tax which dqmrimd us of nx'cr 55041100, and till that :u'cuunl Lhc Iinzml With IJlaligL-d to ask undur thu hm. for an issue ul' $51x1uu30f city bonds, to huihl thc wwl wing ml the cullcgc and furnish apparatus for Il'lk' department uf physics and chemistry Lind hunks; 11mph and charts nf I't'ftt'rllcu in 1111 tiqml'nncnts. Thus m.- were put UN :1 starvation 3h plane, which has greatly injured the development of the college. But within the last few yL-nru we have been relieved of an intolerable sinking fund, and from that moment the school hrnmded fur- ward in a new career. g 9e 6 f f The FJI'St chairs to he established were the u be a men a f . . . , F , 5e respective professorshlps 0f h-Iathmnnttcs, CBatrsof Jnsfrucfton. ' . h - ' Astronomy, and CNN Engineering, of HPhySiCH and Chemistry, and of Ancient Language and Cmnpm'ative Philology. In tHjJ, assistant professors. were ap- pointed tn the Hrst two chairs, as were also two instructors in German and French. Three courses were offered: I. The Classical Course. lending to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 2. The Scientific Course. leading to the degree of Bachelur mt Science. 3. The Course in Civil Engineering. lending to the degree nf Civil Engineer. The collegiate year was divided into three terms, and the Chua- lmm M. WJm-z. sical and scientific courses were arranged upon the elective plruL the last two years being entirely so. In 1875 the Chairs of t' Phihmophy and HiaLory and of 't Modern Languages and Literature' were added, while the chair of t' Mathematics. Civil Engineer ing, and Astronomy, was divided into the two former and Asmmomy. A11 assistant professor of Physics and Chemistry was also appointed. The department of Natural Sciences made its advent in t876, in the creation of an HAssistaut Professorship of Natural History. A HRCCLOIKH who was supposed to symematize and exercise :1 general supervision over the wurk of the different departments, appeared in 1377. thus doing away with the Deanshil'n, which I'msitirm had been tilled by the professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering in the two previous years. The chair of t'Chemthry and Physics' was divided. the department of Natural History madc- n full chair. and an additional professor of 'Ancient Languagesf and a licensed instructor in Mineralogy were appointed. In 1378 the Rector took upon himself the functions of Professor of t-Iistoryf thus relieving the Chair of Philosophy of that work. The department of History, :15 :1 separate chair, was, however. not really created until 13.39. The year 1573 also saw the addition uf a 3? t' Licensed Instructm' in Botany.' and an HAssistant at the Observatory.' The chairs: of Chemistry and Physics were again united under one professor. A Course in Letters. leading to the degree of Bachelor of Lettersn was also offered zit this time, The year :879 witnessed 1111 alteration in the division of the department of Ancient Languages into the department of 't Greek Language and Litcmt11re.' and the department of t'Latin Language and Literature and Arabic. Further. :1 t' Licensed Instructor in Iilncution' took the place of the other licensed instructors, who had dis- continued their work. and a Normal Course, lending to :1 diploma, was Offered. The only changes in 1850 were the addition of licensed instructors in Chemistry and Physics, and Metallurgy. The number of undergraduate courses was increased by offering a Cnurse in I-tl1ilosnphy, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. The year IHHI saw the department of Comrmmtive Philology 't added to the chair of Greek. In ms: the department of Chemistry and Physics was again divided into two chairs. and an assistant professor of Modern Languages :t'ppem'L-tl. I11 mm the number at courses was increased by offering three courses in Philosophy, leading to the degree of Bachelor hf Philosuplng three courses in Science, viz; Chemistry. I-thysics, and Natural History. and six Xortlhll courses. In 1334 the Rector resigned and the ohice was abolished. After a shurt interval the nfhcc of President was created and for the next Eve years the I'niversity, for the only time in its existence, thus far. enjoyed this luxury. Ex-Governor Jacob D. Cox, LL. D., in assuming and carrying- out the duties of this oFECe. rendered a last- ing service to the University During his presidency the hold of the institution uptm the citizens of Cincinnati began to grow wow Llerfully and it was during his J'rjg'r'mr that the Yuiversity entered upon its present em. in the development of which, we mlrseh'es are taking part. The Normal courses were discontinued. and an addi- J. 11. CM. tiunal course was added to the three anered in Science, hy presenting one in Astruimmy, the cullrse in Natural Histnry being Changed in name to Biulngy. The only change in the years IHH5-1HHG. IHHf-IHHH ueenrred in the Fn-st. in the appointment at an instructor in Metallurgy and Mining. 111 IHHg; the President resignedt and the thee of Dean was again created. This year saw the nplmintllient HI' :1 't Lecturer Htl History and Political Iiennmnyf' This was made a full professorship 2s in the next year. In IHgo it was announced that students taking thu Course nf Civil Engineering would receive the degree of Bacht-lnr of Science at the end of four years, and the degree of Civil Engineer would be given such Bachclors of Science in this department as had. at the end of Five years. given evidence of professional ability. In ISQI 1111 instructur in Spanish cmnlnunced hi5 wnrk, 3111i 21 course in Mathcnmtics. lending; tn the clegmu of Bachelor of Science, was offend. Thc Chair of Modern Languages; and Lit? erature was divided into the departments. of 't English Language and Literaturct't and French and German. In 1ng the 11mm.- of the chair of Natural History was Changed to Biology. Other changes in the faculty since that time have consisted chiciiy in the addition of instructorships to the difftrcnt chairst and since r593 the collegiate year has been divided intn two terms or semesters. In 1895 a general course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science was offered. , , One of the notable tnldertakingsnf the Faculty. mirl anmerstfg at: a Qrfensionu'; . - . - ' g onocmcnf courses of Instruction :11 gcncml scholarship given which has met with general SUCCESS. hzu'c IJL'tll WI 1.1.1:th H. MORGAN. on Saturdays fur the benefit of teachers. in the schools of the City and neighboring counties. In this way the influence of the I'llivcrsity has been producing a favorable effect 011 the: cmmuon-schoot HystenL The ttnix'et'sity Extension classes were organized in September. H491. CUltTSCS wen; offered in Chemistry, General History, and Latin, and thr: number Enrolled was eighty. The next year fourteen courses were offered. and there was an enrollment of nearly two hundred. In addition to UIL'SE courses the teachers of the high schools organized introductory classes leading up to college work. This phch of the ltxtcnsion movcmcnti namely, Saturday CIRSSGS for teachers h since then 5:: highly developed by nthcr universitiest Ctr: that at Chicago, for instance, originated in Cincinnati. The work, since IHgL has gone steadily 01L and has valtired a firm hold on the City. , , The people at large have not seemed to understand how slow the grmvth Gompanaon 1::th OfEer w a $3.3: mate: of 21 university is and especially that :10 greatness cam he achieved without 55C . It u er ample funds. Harvard. Yaha mid PTillCCtlJIl universities were of very small dimensions until within the last thirty years, during which nearly ten millions have bean contributed 29 for thbtt' endowment. The Johns Hopkins, Cornell, the Michigan University, and other flourishing schools have hccu developed very rapidly by reason of their targe endowments. The endowments of the University of Cincinnati 7 that of MCMiCkcu gwhich has netted annuahy but little Over S20,t'x'D0, a small sum from the Bruwuc estate, and the oneitcnth of a mill tax levy, which. by the sinking fund Operation. had netted but $9,600 a year, prevented us from increasing our faculty and enlarging our courses of instruction until, as above said. we got relief from the Legislature hy a reduction of the ogirpressix'e rate of the sinking fund. I11 IHRJr-Ha the decline of our classes ceased. the day of prosperity dawned, our classes contained better 111:1tel'inl and were more stable. and leading citizens. began to take a greater interest in our success. The classes. nnu'nmtcd to 69 only in ISH4; thereafter we Contimmd to grow: for example: 1555: Hg: 1357.113: 1883.125: 1891: 33; 1392, 151: 1893, 270: 1895. 236. In 1865 the 11mtriculates at Harvard College in Freshmen Class were but 130: at Princeton in 1373 but Hm; in 1876 our whole college classca were but 50. Wt: haw hum i1: c'pl'aumtiun but twenty years; Harvard haz-a existed twn hundred and twentyhve ytarra; Princeton about one hundred and hfty years. Yale, Har- vard, and the h'IiChigan universities have now a student population of over 2,000 each. Now we have 111 allied schoolshin the lllctlicul, phnrnmceutical, dental. and hospital :idwolshnt least 700 students. which, with our academic class, brings 115 11p to nearly 1.0m; if we succeed in bringing: into co-operation the tuna musicah and art colleges. our university population will 5mm exceed 2.000; and, hcforv the close of the century. Wt: shall have reached 2,500.2111d ourhmutiful and picturesque city witl still continue to hnld worthily her rank as the Queen City of the threat. The mldcsimhiliu' of the home- beisaBiTitg of Changing t5: git: o fBe ninemif . ehww'utt-AMMEX . f Q1 2 stead of Charles RICMiCkQu as. a university scat curly attracted the nttentinn rut thL' Board. JIIIIN h. Immune. In the proceedings of January 16, 13615: wt: rend; llr, L'mnrgys nlnvt-rl that thc- Law Cunnnittue rL-Imrt tn the Board the expediency of applying to the Legis- Intm'u fur authority 1:: Change the lncatinu of thc JIvMivken I'llivcrreily as designated in Mn Mullickcn's will. 30 Thow of March 19. EHOSt state that: The Cit'rk lll'cst'lltt'll thL' upiniuu uf thL' City Sniiritur mlvurse tr; HIL- linwm' Ul- the City 10 vhnnge Lilt' Sitc of tltt: proposed linivei'sity. Just how much iilHttence thib: opinion had in tietI.-rminin.gr the later actinns of tile Uii'ccturh is hard to estimate, hut it must have been considerable. or they wnuld never haw.- consented to the erection of the old academic building 011 the McMickeu homesteadi Incidentally, it may he mentioned here that in 18345 the 0ch academic building through some unknown cause. caught 'FII'L', probably in the Department ut' Chemistry. which was then in the basement. and was only rescued through stremmtts eitt'n'tH. In tiiih fire the iuwer Hour was almost completely gutted. But it ditl not take very nmny years: to convince the Bnnrti of Directors that if the I'tliversity were forced to remain on the McMickcn ilOIHCStCCIIL it could never expand ilttt'J the institution they desired to see it hecmne. Accordingly. the qttcstiim uf removal 33;: 5:53 tgnivemifg nub -'tr' Cr'A. '. apt qumef 0390055 QJatR. halal nah ahmn ahlt'lttti. IhHLrent I'lll'ixh 'md C. .-L L. lumen. places were suggestuth but the general trend of opinion was toward Buruet W'nnds, and here again the City came m the rescue. The Common Cultncil of CincinnatL in the same generous. spirit which prompted the gifts of Charter; MeMicken fur the cause of higher education, 011 September 20. lHHgt without a dis- senting vote, adopted an ordinance authorizing the occttpancy wt :1 part of lhlrilet-Vv'tmds Park by the I'niversity of Cincinnati. This urdinatlce gave the IYnivcrsit-v the the of nearly forty-four acres for the purpose of a central university buildingr and such nther structures as might incidentally be connected with the IYtlit'CrSl-ty proper. It is emiditimied that the I'niversity should have the right to use the remainder of the tract for university purposes, and to build roads, lay out grounds, plant trees. and otherwise beautify and improve the gmunrls. subject to the approval of the Board of Adn'linistration. It is expressly understood that the remainder of the tract nut Occupied by build- ings. is to remain open to the public as a part Of BttrneteVVOods Park. XVhile there was an undoubted public sentiment that Burnet-Xt'uods Park was the proper lracatirm for the main edifice 0f the University of Cincinnati. there were legal obstacles imposed nu the part of SI 51mm. of the beneficiaries hf the trust. In :L Certain proceeding instituted under Section 6202 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio, to obtain the opinion and direction of Ct'mrt as. to whether the University could he removed to the site in Buruct-W'oods Park donated by the City of Cincinnati. the Circuit Crmrt fur the First Judicial Circuit of Ohio decreed that the City Of Cincinnati and the Directnrs 0f the l'ttivernity of Cincinnati were pertllittetL hy the terms of the will Of Charles MCM'ickett. t0 expend such funds, :trirzittg frutn the estate devised to the City in trust, as lttight be necessary to erect huiltlitlgs for the colleges in Bttmet-Woocls Park. or upon other suitable grounds: acquired. 01' which 111ight he acquired for that purpose; that if such building or buildings be erected. the Directors iitight maintain the colleges provided for by the will with the funds. derived from the estate of Charles McMicken wholly in huiltlings erected in l'htrnet-Xthtls Park, 01' they might. with Hthil fundst 111:1i11tai11 any part or departments of the colleges. or either 01' than in the buildings 50 situated: and that in the event Of the removal 0f the college or colleges from the hmnestead property the Directors were authorized to lcasc ally portilm Hf the 111'upel't-x' not used for :1 site for :1 Ct'tllege or colleges. to tenants in the manner provided in the will 0f Charles lchicketl for leneing other property of the estate and further author- izetl the erection of buildings fur other thzm educational pttrporsem the rental of which should he applied to the educational use 1mi- viclerl for in the will. The Supreme Court of the State at Ohio, alt the January ternL r893. approved. in all respects and particulars, the decree 0f the Circuit Court. except as to that 1.:aartpmviding fur the quieting of title and from asserting title adverse tn the plaintiff From this. it is seen. therefore, that the removal of the l'nit'ersity huihlings to Ihtrnetru'uotls Park ethout which there has been so much cuntentitm, has been adjudicated by the highest trihtmztl in the State mid lllllhi. Htmlly set at rest all controversy 011 that Huhject. As. the Hmtrti were without funds by which they could erect illlih'ittlg'h' 011 the new site, the State Legiwtlature granted puwet' tn the City to issue 81:10pm: futw-per-cent hnmls to erect the main u'IIJJAM Jlt'.tl.I'IN. building, which has heen mllecl MeMiel-zen Hall, in honor of the thunder. M11 Ilenry Hanna, nf Cincinnati. in ngst gave Ssonma to build the north wing. to he th't'fltcti tn ehemistrlx' and civil engineering. This wing, tww in the IH'UCC'hH of erection, has been named H llnmm Ihtll, in honor of him who made it a poseihility. 2 Cu The consolidation of the Cincinnati Astronomical Society with the University has been mentioned above. The history of the Cincinnati Observatory has; been a notable one and an outline of its work may be of interest at this time. y y , TlliH institution, which! in its beginning, was Elie Cmannafi a product of the genius of Gen. 0. M. Mitch- wwi OBaewaforg. e11, soon obtained a worldwide reputation through the indefatigable labors of its illustrious founder. The corner-stone was laid November. I343, titty years ago, with most impoaing Ceremonies, by John Quincy Adams, ex-President 0f the United States. and one of the most eminent statesmen and schol- ars. of his day. Business was suspended throughout the city. and a vast column of people climbed the steep and rugged mad tn the summit of what has ever since been called Mt. Adams. It is a matter of wonder and pride that 50 early in the ceni tury, when the city was only emerging from the pioneer era. such a work should have been undertaken its structure completed, and its great telescope by its master's hand faced t0 the heavens; and THi-L Lyn: WILLIAM M. RAMSEY. he began his observations and their publication in a new range of stellar studies that won the admiration of astronomers everywhere. This movement here gave an impulse to the majestic culture of astronomy which has led to the building of observatories at Wtashington and along the eastern coast, and which has culminated in the creation, equipment, and endowment of the unrivaied institutions on the Pacific Coast. The growth of the city and its heated and smoky air at length destroyed the mine of observation. the Civil XYar came on, General Mitchell had died of camp-fever. and. 215 it had no permanent endowment. the Observatory fell into a decay that seemed hopeless. But let it be well understood that Cincinnati has never abandoned any great work which she has undertaken: times and untoward circumstances may arise which may retard it, but at length it will have been accomplished. The Astronomical Society, when the University of Cincinnati took the place of the McMicl-zcn University, came forward and offered all of its property and equipment to the City if she would secure a new and unobscnred site, and endow it with a sufficient annual income to sustain its opera- tions, and place it under the management of the University. All of this has been accompiished, assisted most generously by gifts of land and money. by John Kilgour chiefly, by Julius Dexter, 33 11.0: 3 . 1f and 21 suhventiun hy the City to t'm'er nit further needed expemliturt-h. In December. 13-173. 0111111an Stone was elected the Aatmnnmer and Director. and tank up the wut'k uf the study and cataloguing uf double stars when: Mitchell had left it. amt by the puhticatirm of his- nbsel't'ntimts was the means of restoring the hnlgel'u'tfll'dcd work of the Observatory to its. funner ranges in the celestial u'Ol'lfih; and now his. successor. the present Directur 51nd astronomer, extending the work rm tilte-i at his predecessors. receives frequent notices frmn re- nowhed Observerm in thin cutultry and abroad. 0t their high appreciation ut 1115 vast and accurate Htt'lditH. At rt timeting held in 6'35 tgsfaBFiE-Bmmf of a June. mus. :1 mntiun wars debical, erarfmeutu'w' carried 11;; which it was decided to establish :1 Medical Department of the t'11i1'erhity. and :1 committee was appointed to take Charge 01' the work necessary to the urganimtiun of such :1 dc- partment. The endeavors made at the time the ITnii'e-It $ity Act was passed in 1870. to u'mriulittntu with the Academic Department. HUVH'AI of 0111' hes! 11m- tiessimml schools, and the failure 01' the eI'furtH made at that time! have already been 111e11ti11111etl. I11 13H; several of these schools were affiliated with the tiniversity, but the aFEliation was hut INTLRIUR Ut' TUE tlJ:5lild'A'rnIu'. real-it existed in name only. The voluntary action of the Medical College of Ohio lthe oldest :md 1111: Hi the heat medical hChUDiS Wtht 11f tht- Alleghenies, founded in 181911 by which its Board of Ihreeturs, in :1 cnnnnunicntiun tn the Board uf the Univc-rh'ity of Cincinnati, dated Feb. 19. 1396. agreed tn Ltppiy tn the Legislature for peniiiw sion to turn Over to the Board of Directors of the Unit'ersity nf Cincinnati their Charter. provided that the Medical College of Ohio should become the Jhumjidct Medical I'k-pnrt111e11t 11f the I'iliversity, is not only a pleasing recognition on the part of :1 large class uf our bent professional men of the L5 work the Acatlcmic Department has iitt'tl doing. hut it IHCIIHH HlllCil to thc I'nive1'5ity. in that it is. the first step in :1 line 01' cnnrmliclntiun with 0111' heat pmt'eshiunnl schwuih that will lllnku the t'niversity of Cincinnati :1 university in the bust and hmmicht mcmling of that term. These rciluorits'. tn the State Legislature wuru granted April 23. Ing:. and the Medical Ilqmrtmcnt will occupy the old academic building 011 the MCMickcn hmncsttrud. liliNliliAti'I-t'tltfi HI: Tl III lINIVIZIQSIVIiY. CHARLES McMwuncxhCharles Mc- Mivkcn, who died in 1353. hulttcathcl to the city prupcrly wurth CWUI 1.3:! J'JIZMJMM. tn found an inr-tittltiml Hf luarniltg. in which hittticlllfu .H'hunhi rcccit'c tht- hunch: 0f :1 mmid. thnrnugh. and practical English ttii 11cutinnt 11nd such as might fit them for tht- active duties of tifu. us well CH instruction in tlm higher lsrunchus of knowledge. t-x- Ctpt thwmnlin:1tim1nl tht-nluqu tn the UK- tL-itt that tilt: same are nnw car may thcnftL-r Inc taught in 11113; of tht- HL'Cl'liilT cnllt-gcs m- AhW-hk 'rtn-. 13mm. nniyui'sitiL-H nl' tht; hight-Ht gi'mlt- in the muntry. A hlrgc portion 01' this hulncst. mnsisting nf hunt mlncd :1t 11car1y 3301.;th rind locatud in l,ihiisittliaL wns tukcu ler-hChHiHH ut' lay the guvcrnmunt nt thztt State, which refusal tn rccugnizu the validity uf huqtlcsts nl' runl estate tu institutions nut hiillilitli within its hurticrrz. Thu prvHL-nt vzthit- of HHS lenu'tllcnt i5 ustimzllcti :11 Shntnutnh Tm: CITY m: CINL'IXNATLwTht City of Cincinnati ln'm'idt-d LllL' fundr. with which to build the old zwztclcmic lmihling' mi the .XICNIivkt-n homestead. which was circled at :m cxpumu 01' 57.6.0011. It has i'llh'll E.Six't-n :1 tract ut' ftll't-Y-lhl'u: :ltTcH at the Sllltlitk'l'tl L'Hti Hf Ihlt'llctWYnmh: Pm'k. 10 hr ticYUtud tII lfnix'crsity lmrlamra. :liul Imilt thcn; the main huihting. McMickmi HMLH at an cxpuiist: of $mn,m,n::n, During; the ifth't twu 51':er it 11:15 :111thul'izui an animal levy of thrcc-tcllths til' :1 tltillt which nnw nets the I'nivcrsity :1huut S4.u,uuu L'HL'i'l yum: jmm KILGOUR, - In the Year 1872 John Kilgour gave to the City, fur the use of the University, futlr acres of ground on Mt. Lookout, valued at $0,000. and the sum Hf $I,oon, un etmdititm that the Observatory building be erected on the ground. AfterwartL Mr. Kilgunr gave $04300 additional for a building. ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY. - The Astronomical Sttciety donated its instruments and hooks, valued at $8,000, to the city, on condition that an Ohsert'atury should he maintained. JITLII'S DEXTER. 7 In the year 1873 Julius Dexter gave $1,000 as an endowment for the Observa- tory. the interest to be used for its support. JOSEPH LttNtnmRTt-I.elJurhtg his life Joseph Lougworth, at different timest gave to the City, for the suppurt 0f the Sehnoi of Design of the University of Cincinnati, the sum of $t00.rm0, In the year ms; he desired that the School of Design Silnltid be surrendered to the management Uf the Museum AHSt'lCiatiUtl, and prupnaed. if this were done 1.0 endow it with per1.:ettla1 ground rents of the market value of $250,000. After mature deliberation the University Directors accepted his propov sitiou, and in February. mm, the School of Design passed under the management of the Cincinnati Museum Association. PROFESSOR S. LILIHV'PIL-U..iiu the year 1375 Prof. S. Lilienthal. of New York City, in memory of his son, :1 talented mining engilteen donated a valuable collection of minerals, with the inscription. t' Donated by Benjamin Lilieuthttl. MR5. NANCY FECHJ-lEIAler-In the year th'rh Mrs, Nancy Feehheimer, of this city, donated :1 valuable geological and mineralogical collection, in ltlemory of her husband. Marcus Feehheimer, REY. SA Mt'EI. J. BROWNE. aThe late Rev. Samuel J. Browne, in his last will, bequeathed fatsopoo to establish a university. His will was set aside. His; heirs. by an agreement. gave 51.000 to the Cincinnati Orphan Atavx'htln. and 51.03:: to the VVidDwis Home. From a certain amount of property donated for educational purposes. the Lane Theological Seminary received one-third and the Tinit'ersity twn-thirdH for its support. to be known, according to agreement, as the Browne Endowment Fund. At present, the Board holds. i11ve5ted in hunch. the sum of $I8,Ig2.67. The entire pmceeds that may be received from the sale of tots are to he kept intact, the interest only to be expended for the support of the University. MATTHEW T110313. eMatthew Thoms, who died in 1390. bequeathed to the University of Cin- cinnati property. the estimated value of which is $130,000. The heirs proceeded to test the t'aiidity of the will. A compromise was agreed upon, by which the heirs are to receive $20,000 in money, of d which 32,500 are to he paid in cash and the remainder in three equal annual payniettts. with 1??? par rm! interest semi-annually. A. G. XVE-ZTI-IERBYm-In tNgI A. G. 'Wetherhy formerly Professor of Natural History in the University gave a collectitm of specimenm valued from $2,000 to $4,000, in Natural History and Mineralogy. FRAXK J. JUNICRiIII 1H9: Frank J. Jones founded a prize, consisting of $40.00. to be awarded annually to that member of the Senior Class who shall write and pronounce an English Oraticm in the best manner. MISS LAURA Slusoxtmolxe In 1394 Miss Laura Seasongood hatlueathed $800 to the University. HENRY HANNA. - 111 1595 Mr. Henry Hanna gave 550.000 to build the north wing of MCMiCken Hall, to he devoted tn the departments of Chemistry and Civil Engineering. The Board of Directors. in honor of the donor, have named this wing Hanna Hall. ALI'MNI ASHOCI.tTIUN.eIH 1595 the Alumni Association at the l'niversity presented to the students a fulIy-equipped Gymnasium. The Gynnmsimu consists of a main room. with :1 Door space of 3,600 Square feet. and is provided with dressing rooms, lockers, and shower baths. OTHER DONATIONS.eYaluahle thmations of books have been made by Messrs. Vv'ilson. Bliss, Storer, Dexter. Stallut Lloyd. Guthrie, and others. S'I'LIDIfN'I' tilXiANlZiTl'lONS 01: THE IINIVI'ZIQSI'I'Y. Frmn IHH. until 18th; there was little college spirit-in the real sense of that term 7exi5ting at the I'niversity of Cincinnati. In that year. however, the .M'le'r'law Ijirnny .Sbn'rzjr appeared upon the scene, and saw a successful career of some seven or eight years, when it Went peacefully out of exthence. In its day some of the hmiuieat students of the University were among its members. From that time until the Fall of 1894 the students pursued their studies without indulging in the practice of oratory. In that year. under the careful nursing of a few devoted tltelllbcrrj 0f the Class Of '96, the AYr'ofmplsirm titramriml and Drawing Sm'z'aji- appeared 1111011 the horizom and has fulfilled every exe pectntion of its founders. and stands to-clay the only literary Hoeiety in the University. The first Greek Letter SI'IttietyeSJgIJEct Claiiwas organized in tHL and was joined by its rivalry Sigma .-Iffma lgwarm. Bria 77mm Pf, I'. t . IL amd le l?c'llcr Nelm, in 'H9, tgo, '91, and 132, respece tiveh'. These fraternities and snmritius have exercised at nmrked inFtueilce 1111011 the growth of college spirit. Previous to their coming, there was little enthusiasm fur the college, as there was. no 3H III-LXRY HLNNL 0F CINCINNATI LlBRARY- rivalry among the students for student honors. The student body's condition was one of apathy. The rivalry between the fraternities E10011 dispelled this. and while their struggles have at times been of a nature to benefit neither themselves nor the I'nii'et'sity. they have. all things considered, shown their rm'xcw-d'rh'r, and been a decided henent tn the institution. The first journalistic venture was. made in lHHfL when the lfr'fm'rmm was lnnnehcd. In its second year a rival-the I'm'rrhw'fy appeared upun the scene. and as :1 result, huth succumbed. Before the end of the year the MeMiei-zen Literary Society established the .imdmn'm, which continued until 1387, when its name was changed to the rifrglfinl'aw Rm-r'rre, at which time it also 13a55ec1 into the hands of a htnek company. under the control of which it is still nppenring. Volume I M the L'z'un'umszcm. the t'niverhitj ttnnttth hnw the light nf tiny through the energy Of the Class of '94. and this volume is its third ntnllher. The Fall Of 1Hg5 saw the ndveuL in the journalistic Field, of a weekly newspaper. The CTm-z'mmfz' tS'hrrfcwf, founded by members of the Class of tge, which upon being turned over to the University at the Close of the first semester. was changed in name to the lfm-m'i H'muix 15:130. The date of the first flag rum is somewhat nneertain. Howevert the beginning of the present system began in the fight between the ciassea ef.,'951tandi'wtisaw its greatest development under the inHuenee 0f '96, and is tn-thty whnt succeeding elatsses'hm'e made it. In late y wars 110 one thing 11115 dune inure to spread the name 0f t' 1'. CH among Cincimlatians than the prominent stand the students have taken in college athletics. At the outset the development was exceedingly slow, but Once having acquired the proper momentum. its different branches have taken most prominent pincer; among student organizations. The first bzmthrlf game was played in 1584! and the first jimr-bal! game in 1885. Each year since that time has seen the organization of teams. In establishing the hrst fir'ld dqil in 1857, the Univernity reviVetl intereSI in Field sports in and about Cincinnati. and some very creditable records have been made in rauceeetling years. By the gift of the alumni gymnasium to the students. the latter were able to organize bash! furl! teams in '95-96. and the class games were of great interest. Since the opening of Spring, a full- Bedged fnmz's dub has appeared upon the Heene. and its members; are to hold forth on their two courts to the smith 0f iVieMicken Hull. Nor in the musical way have the studenth' 0f 1'. C. been negligent. The year Ing1 saw excellent beginnings in the Glee and Mandolin clubs. and they have prospered so since that time that they have secured an enduri 115:; place in the hearts of the SttttientS. Besides these main organizations there have been innumerable minor clubs that have existed for 59 limited periods yet which, during their short lives, have been the source of much pleasure to their projectors and members. College aljirit has by 110 means reached its Illaximum at U. of CT Its future is bright and full of good omen to those who are still to cross its portals, and it is for succeeding classes to see to it that their work is of such :1 nature as not to sully the fair name of the University of Cincinnati. GEORGE H. KRESS, '96. Thincompilnlion contain; frequent excerpls l'mm exullenL addresses and reports hyjnrlge Samuel F. Hunt and the late Dr. L' H. Comegys, and other pamphlet; For those parts of the original minutes we have needed, and fur helpful suggestions. we: are indebted to the kindness of Professor Ward Baldwin. 40 15 LIST OI: TI 105E WHO IIIWI-t SERVED H5 DIIPI'ICIUIQS OI: THE llNlVlilPSI'IY OI: CINCINNA'I'I. WITH YEARS OI: Nlelt'li. LARK AN:H-:Rs'.nN.' '63-'70. '70-'75. G 1.. A. II.1R1us, 'I '64-'66. Cl? JUHN A. MURPHY. '61- '86. WM. 1'. ANDERSON. '54-'89. I FREDERICK. HASSAUKEK. '74 '75. . HJ'ISRY PEARCE. '71-'72. BRENT AanLIr. '92-. ' 61111111212 H.VFCH. I '62-'65. ' JuHN H. 112.151.1512, '76- -. WARD BALIHVIN, '83-'90. erHN '1'1'. IIIERRHN. ' '69-'70. IIHL-UI D. PHL'K. 75'. 1'45, 1.01115 BALLAI'F. '83-'90. A. 111nm 1w HIMHJC. '92-'93. W31. M. RAMSl-IY. '64-'94. A. B. Blixumc'r. '93-. Glmmzrz IluADLx'. '71-'72. '75- '79. L', A. 1.. 11151-111, '91-. R. M. 31511119.? '61-'64. '64-'711. I U. B. HULl.lt's'l'IiR. ' '61-'70. L'. D. RUHJ'ZRTSUN. '77- '63. JAMES BROWN. '32- . :' WM, IInum-tk. '71-'72. -' J. M. R11111N511x. 'go t:l'$'1'.-u' Bmwznu. '71-'72. I SAMUEL 11'. IlerT. '72-'89. j. G. SL'HMIULAPI'. '96 M. L. BUCHW.-u.T1-:R. '72-'76. CHARLES JACUILJJLJ '79-'H0. LEWIS SEASrmnuun, '71-'52, 101131 A. CALDWELLT '94-. I G. W. C. j1111XS'r11N,T '75-'76. AMUR SMITH. ju..T '55-'85. BRIGGS S. CUNNINGHAM. '96-. FRANK J. 11mm. '87-. ijN B. STAJ.1.11.'71-'76. j. 1'. CARBERY. '65-'86. , Rvnrs chzf '61-'70. '71-'79. I! I-sz 11x1: K. 91211.1.11. '91-. L'. LL CllMIfEH'S. '61-'69. '71-'96. .' Hyman W. Kl'Hx. '91-. :1 Tmnms j. S'l'liI'I-IIiNS.T '52-'83. I. I1. Cox, '71-'72. '85-'86. W. LILH-ZNTHAL '75-'78. 'Hm'Sz. H RELLAMY STQRJER. '91-'93. jon Davm, '69-'70. . ALEXANDER 1.03111. '52-'85. WILLIAM STRK'NK. '89 -. 5. S. IJ.-u-'IH.'I' '71-'72. I J.1't'.l.UHN.'92-. ' ALPHONSH TAF'I', '71-'75. '31-'33, W31. D. DAVIS. '71-'72. PATRICK Mummy. '77 'h'n. 7 '56-'59, W. W. DAWSON. '80-'91. 1!. H. MAT'I'OX. '31-'85. .' Jmlx F. Tnmucxc 1'91 '70-'71. 021ch j. Dorms. '75-'Ho, 1 WM. M'CALPI'N, '92-. w THOMAS X'Icmcus. '76-'Ho. FRANCIS Dow1.1NG.'77-'Sr. ALEX. B'ICHUFlrl-zv. '71-'72. '75-'77. 1 J. D. WELLS. '84-'39. FRANCIS FERRY. '71-'75. Wat. MCMAHTERH. ' 6-'S7. I-Inunmm 1'2. W111'r1-1. '86-'92. L'. D. F1511BLIRN. '76-'56. J. L'. MCMECHAH. '76-'76. JAMES Wmscmf '61-'66. AnNER j. FRAZER. '71-'72. WILLHM MEANSJ '31-'32. ' MIIHI-lt-B 1-'. WILSON, '84-'91, Mums Gummwoonf '61-'62. LEWIS E. MILLS. '71-'72, '75-'76. i CHAS. F. W'JLSTACIL'T '67-'69. W. S. 1';R01351315c1;. '71-'72. 'E'. C. MINUR. '75-'78. ISAAC M. WISH. '82-. HENRY HAACKE. '76-'77, '85-'39. R. M. Moomafr '77-'78. Julm S. '1'1'1'1111'15. '80-'91. L. M. HADDEN. '83-'89. W11. H. Mommy. '37-. WILLIAM WURTHINuTuN. '53-'87. M. B. IIAGANS. '90-. 3 JOHN 1'5. Mosma'r '89-'92. G THUMM-i YOUNn. '78-'83. '5 Dirrclor of McMicken University. tDirector. ex 05:50 as Mayor. All others have been Directors of the Univcrhily of Cincinnati. .11 NEAR liI'IJNl-ZT H'mnng lung;- 5L liN F, IZiViLI LTY AND INSFIQlICI-OIPS NIVDENIC DEPRIIITIENF. 4-1 DHILIP VAN NILSS MYERS was born at Tribes Hill, N. Y.. August 10. 19446. Hr.- rcccix'ed his preparatory education at the Gilmour Academy, in the same Statc. and was graduated from XVilliams College in 1371. He afterward studied law for mic year t IHmth at the Yale Law School. pursuing at the same time a graduate course in tht- Department 01' Economics. The studies of these early years were varied and broken by teaching and travel. A11 expedition to South America, 011 a scientific mission, Filled one year. and later, an extended journey through Europe and Asia occupied nearly two years. Two works, entitled respectively 'i Life and Nature Under the Tropics. twritten r in co-authorship with an Older brothcrt and ti Remains of Lust Empircsf were the issue of these tours of observation and study. In 1379 Mr. Myers was called to the Presidency of Farnlers' COL lege, at College Hill. Ohio, to which he brought the experience gained during several years' service as teacher and principal in Eastern academies. This positiml he held for eleven years, until called to the chair of History and Political Economy in till: University of Cincinnati. In 1395 MI: Myers was elected Dean of the Academic Faculty of the University, which position he now holds, having added the administrative duties of this 03302 to those of his professorship Profetssor Myers is the author of the following works; imide from those already mentioned in this article : H Eastern Nations and Greece.H H History 01 ancf' H Medizeml and Modern History, and 't History of Greece i' The following degrees have been conferred upon Mr. Myers: A. B..XK- i11i:1ms Collegt 1871; A. M., XVilhams College. 1874; LL. R, Yale University. 1390: LL. D, Belmont College, 1891; and L. H. 13., Miami University, 1891. 45 lhROFESSOR XVAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, who occupies the chair of Philosophy, washorn at Rochester, N. Y. I11 1865 he received the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from the University of Rochester, N, Ye In the same year he became Assistant Principal of Rochester Free Academy. and held that position for two years. From 1867 to 1869 he had - charge of SpriugEeld Institute, at Pittsheld. Maw. He again became a student at Rochester. and was graduated from the Rochester T heologieal Seminary in 1371. In 1373, he was called to the pastorate of the Mt. Auburn Baptist Church, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, where he continued until elected to the position 116 110W occupies by the Board of Directors. Professor W. R. BENEDICT. Benedict was. Dean of the Faculty during the Academic year 13917th and was re-elected to that offlce to serve for the year 1:494:95; but. after assmning the duties ill health caused him to resign. Professor Benedict lives on Brookline Avenue. Clifton. IhROFESSOR EI'HVARD W'YLLYS HYDE. 0f the Department of Matheumtica was horn in Sag- inaw, Mich. After a cmtrse of several years. at Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Yu he took his degree of B. C. I5. 111 18-2. and in 13741'eCeive11 the degree of C. E. from the same institution. He had. in cmmectitm with his studies, also occupied the position of Instructor in Civil Engineering. This he continued to F111 until 1H73 when he became Prnfessor of Muthenmtics in Chester Mihtary Academy, at Chester. Pa. In 1H75 he accepted the utter of the Assistant Professorship of Mathematics in the I'niversity of Cincinnati. and in 1:473 was advanced to the position he 110w Ella. Professor Hyde was Dean of the Faculty during the year Ing-LJS. and was Chairman nf the Faculty for the latter half uf the year nHtHeth. HQ 11115 published a number of treatises m1 111athen1atical subjects. 21nd at rme time held the 0th:: of Chairman of the Mathematics Branch of the American Aameintinn fur the Advancement uf Science. Pmt'esanr Hydek residence is H14 Lincoln Avenue. XYalnut Hills. 1.; W. HYDE. 46 PROFESSOR WILLIAM OLIVER SPROULI.. of the Department of Latin Language anti Literature and of Arabic. graduated from KVush- ington and JeFterson College in Ith receiving the degree rlf A. H. In I373 Professor Spmull became Principal 0f Ncweil Institute. at Ihttshurg. Pa. During the year 1575-76 he was an instructnr in Zenckcr's Institute Jena. Ger111any.- He took the degrees 01:31. M. and Ph. D. at Leipzig in 1377. In :xgot Wooster I'nh'ersity conferred upon him the degree of LL. D.. and Miami I'niversity. in 1895. gave him that of L. H. D. Profcssur Sproull's cmnlcetinn with the University of Cincinnati hegnn in I380. when he was: called to his. present position. During the year 13493-94 Professor Spmnll W. u . SPRUI'IJL was Dean of the Faculty. His 11mm.- is. for the present. at the Hotel Glencoe. ML Almrn. Rt'JFI'ZSSt'tIx'. THOMAS FRICNCHt JR. is the head of the Department of Physics. He was born in Cincinnati. In 1H7: he graduated from Harvard University. and received the degree of A. B. In H476 he secured the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. from Heidelberg. flermany He was Assistant in Physics at the University of Pennsylvanin from 1376 to 1873. when he was elected to the chair of Physics and Mathematics at Urbana Vniversity Ohio. Here he continued until IHHj. at which time he was tendered the Professorship of Physics in the University of Cincinnati. Professor French was honored in IHHg by being Chlmen Consulting Elcctri- Cizm for the city of Cincinnati. He has also served :15 Chairman of the Physics Branch of the American AESIJTif-ltitfnl fur the Advancement of Science Hi5 home is 011 Ridgeway Avenue. Avoudale. PROFESSOR THOMAS HERBERT NORTON has charge of the Depart- ment of Chemistry. having been chosen to fill the pzasition in 13:43. He is a graduate. in the Course of Arts. of Hamilton College. New York. Class of r873 me 1H7; to 1878 he pursued his studies. in the Universities of Tums. FRENCH.JR. Heidelberg. Berlin. and Paria receiving from the Erstinamed institution the 47 degrees of A M. and P11. D. in 1375. During I876-77 he was Assistant in the Chemical Laharatory of the University of Berlin. From 1873 to I883 Professor Norton was Research Chemist 311d Superintendeutof Manufacture, thmpalquz'r Ufrrfmlc dag? CITUHUT'X. at Paris. Since he has become e011- nectcd with the University of Cincinnati Professor Norton has held several of the most important offices: in the gift of the American Association for the Advancement of Science :15 a general oHieL-r. us well as Chairman of the Chemistry Branch. It is owing to his efforts and those of his colleagues. Professors Hyde and French, that the Association 11219. placed its library in charge of the 1'11iversity of Cincinnati. Professor Norton's address is T H, Nu KTLJN. Lorraine and Brooklitle Ax'enues, Clifton. lhROFESSOR JERMAIN GILDERSLEHYE PORTER, Director of the Ohservatnry. and in charge of the Department of AHtronomy. was born in BuHulm N. Y. He graduated from Hamilton Col- lege. New Yerk. in 1873. with the degree of 11. A. In H476 he obtained from the same institutitm the degree of A. .11.. and in iSHH that of Ph, D. Me 1121:; been :1 student at the University of Berlin. Prus- sia. and the Royal OhS-ervatory 01 Berlin. From 1873 to ij he was the Assistant Astronnmer at the Litchfield Observatory of Hamilton College. In 137:4 he heeztme Computer in the I'tlitecl States Coast and Geodetic Survey 033cc. XVashiugtmL D. C. 111 12484 he left that prisitirm to accept the one he now holds. Professor Pur- tcrk uddteas i5 Station C. lhROFICSSUR IQIHYARD MILES BROWN. 0f the Department of the English Language and Literature, was horn in Sehunlcmft, Mich. He attended the I'ILiVerraity of Michigan. and received his degree 01' Ph 11, frmn that institution in lHHth. He was Principal of the City High School, anln'tc. 111th from JSHn tn lHHz. and again from IHH+ tn Ih'h't'a. From 1:456 t0 IHHg he pursued his studies in the Universities of Sil'arih'hllfg. Berlin. 1121119. and j. t;. Dunn. 4S Goettingent receiving from thL' last-nnmed institution the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. in mm. He occupied the chair of Assistant Professor of Eng- lish at Cornell t'uiversity during the year 1339-90, in which year he was called to the University Of Cincinnati to he professor uf English Language and Literature. Hi5 present address is the Atthum Hott-lt Mt. Auburn hRHFESSUR XVARD PALDWINt of the Department of Civil Engi- neering. was born at Shrewshttry. Mass. He was a memberof the third class that graduated from the University of Cincinnati. taking the degree Of C. E. The following year he re? 1 M- Hktm'x- eeived the degree of M. S. fmm thisinstitution. During the year 1879 he held the position of Resident Iingineer 0f the Chattaroi Railway, and then became Principal Assistant Engineer of the Cincinnati Southern and associated roads. This position he continued to huld until chukn to Fill the chair of Civil Engineering in 189:. Professor l-Saldwiu war; .1 member of tht- Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati from 1:433 to H490. His home is on Terrace Avenue. Clifton. lhRUF. CHARLES FRED'K SEYBDLTL WARD Bgtum'tx 0f the Chair of French and Gummy was born in Cincinnati. He graduated from Harvard in 1371, taking the degree Of A. B. In 1:473 11:: received the degree of LL. B. from the Cilr cinnati Law School. From th'So to r382 he was Professor of Languages at the Cincinnati W'esleyan College. 111 1332 he heemne Assistant Pl'lJfrriSUI' of Modern Languages of the University of Cincinnati and in 1892 was. Chosen to be the head of the Deparhnent of French and Gerumn. Professor Scylmhl's home is on Morris Place. Tuscuhuu. c. F, Suvnow. 49 ROFESSOR FREDERICK LEOPOLD SCHOENLE, occupant of the chair of Greek and Cmnpamtivc Philology. is a native of Cincinnati. His early years were spent in Germany, where he attended the Pro-Gym- nnrzimn. at Gierstcmundc. Province of Hanover, Prussia. and in 1836 graduated from the Gynnmsium uf Bnrnlcn. Ht attended the Universities of Tuebingem XViirtembcrg. and Hum: fmm IHHr'm to 1:439. pursuing :15 spacial the studies of Ancient Languages, Comparative Philology. History. and Germanic Languages. In September, IHHg. he was nppnintcd Profes- HUI- of Modern Languages at thu- Lcmisvillu Mall.- High Schuul. In :Hgohe F L. Hcmuaxr.I-:. again attended iln: 1'11iVL-rsily of Tuchingcn. and received the degrees uf A. M. and P11. 11 Professor Scllrmrlle 11:19. Filled hip: present pnsitinu Hinrc I594, His Tcsidtnct is 011 Iligclnw Avenue Mt, Auburn, Rt'N4Jif- sSOlv: CHARLES LINUJIJY IEDVYARDH. 0f the Dcpartmcnt 0f liinloggx is :1 native of Illinois. He received the degree of B. S. from Lmulmrd Vniwrsity in IHH4, and the same degree fmm Indiana Vui- X'ersity in IHHB. In tHHj lll: l'uccived the degrw of 31. A. from the latter institutiml. Ht: was :1 student at Johns Hopkiua I'nivcrreily and thc Ynir verHity Of Leipzig fmm 133-47 10 1590. receiving the degree of P11. D. from UIL' lzltlcr. He was a fullnw in Clark I'uivcrsitr from 1:4ng to IMF. Assistant mecamrand Adjunct Prufesmr uf Binlngy. lYllix-crhity of Texas. 1392 to 1394. and has held thu. chair 11:; now occupies since 1394.. His mac.- idcncc is on Lnrninc Axumc, Clifton. , C. L linuxuws. INSTIQIJCTOIQS. 0:41-3:51 k.:vgke6waq PAI'L FRANCIS WALKER. LL 1L INHTRIICTUR IN SI'ANJRI! AM: l'l' xI,HN, FIJI't-hlViHU, Hlliu. LL. 11.. Cincinnati Law Sulmnl, Ih'tlj; Inqvnum L'nlln-mu Ci ' Mullluruy. Mexico. Ihhlhih Illslruclur in Spmlixh. Uni umily of C imlnli. IWI: l'IhlI'IIclHr in hllmlihh :mni llnliau. Uniu-I'any nf' Einciuuali. lHH. LUI'IS ICIWx'ARll HUGEN. C. INSTRFCTOR IN PHYSICS. KLTIX'I' Avenue. XVHIJILIL IIiHs. i I.WI; Aaxihlnm in L'iril rILy uf Ciucilmull. C 1i Fnivt-Hily ul Cincinn: Hngilwrring alul in I'hyr-ix l'nn' IHEIJ: ll'lall'HCluriHI'Ilyn'lCNtlllVlTriH'VUi-k'illCiIIHFHL1N1?! NHLU ATWUOH uRTHN, C, Ii, INsTkrcTuu IN Cn'n. HNHINHERINIL H25; X't-stNin1l15lruuL Inlill uclnr' in lllhtI'IlC' I'niw'rsily of Cincinnati. IR'II; vinnali, lNlli LI. 1L Matl'lr;111.'ilic-i Ulln'trmu Hf L'i lor in CivilI-an'ilmering.Unix'nSilyqulnCillllnli.1W3. II XRRY WILLIAM CI'R'I'H.1'..L.. INH'L'IH'F'I'HR IN HldLUAN .xxn I-Lxm Hall. i159 Vinu SlrL-L-L R 1. i'lllrerNil-vnfL'H'cillunlilthI; 1mm. -1:.. u. nerr mullfulnl l-IIIin-m. l'niu-Hily nl EHu'iIIIIulL IF'II. MARY LUI'ISEC lJI-.I.I'CEC. Ii. 1... i 9.55194'mx'r IN llw'rmn', Lx'IJ ASSJS'HXT LIIHMRHN. l'rin- IiilL l'niu-I'sity nl CinrinImli hill, Aasutnnt Lihny uin-n-sl; l,i'Cim innalL NIL A:.i:l.nlll ixl Ilihluryl L Illu'l-ulh' of L'IIu-immlL INF l-ZX'ECRI'Z'l l IRVING YIIH'ICIJH M. Fa. ' INWI'IHT'I'III: 1x Myrln'nu'rn'a, Ml. Lunkl'ml. i L' H, l'uiu-ra'itv ol'L'iIIL'immli 1501', M H, l'I1iu-I-zil3 anincillnnti. h llP!ll'liI;lUT in Muthunilllw. l'tlhl'lhil: I of Cincinnati, IKEII-Hl: N'tudenl in Malhrnmnc-a. l'n'urv- I aim :JFIlucltmquL Hill ' I'-. Instructor in Muthulnmica, L'niwum or' L'iucinumL Mr. JOHN MCCRAIC. PH. 17.. IXSTRLYCTOR 1:: CHEMISTRY. 264 Calhoun Street. A.RL,PI1,D, University 01' IIuiduth-rg. IN : Instruclur ill L'hemintry. 1711h'cr2-i1y 0f CincinuntL 1510, ROBERT BARCLAY SPICER AA EL INSTRI'CTUR Ix LATIN. 757 McMillan Street. A, 11., Swarthmm-e Cr-Ilegc, Isun; Instruclor in Latin and Creek in tho Fricntls' l-IlL-meutary and High Schaul, Haltilnore. l5!!! student. Jnlms Hopkins I'uiu-er-aily. l-Hfii Elli; l'n'n-e-Is r or rush . and Lcipxig. IHEII-ib: In- slructur in Latin, l'nirerrzilyquiucinumi, lhtli HEURGE HELLINGER HULFERTY. B, 8,, INSTRUCTOR 1N Bmurux'. :64 Calhoun Street. Graduakc of UN: Illinois Stale: Normal Hchnnl. INST; Principal of the: WaE-llingtull High Schunl. 00mm, Wih- cousin. NW N; H. 9.. Univurmly of Wisconsin. WEE. Ah- sistant in Biological l,illauralorgx University of Wisconsin l-m; A-iqi-utm'lt in Hutanirnl Laln'n'atnry. Univeraity nf u'lstollsin. I-Wl: Student in Biology I'uivrniily nf Leilr zig. 1 Instructor in Biology. Unirrrshy ol' Cincin- II unli. ISL O ELLIS GUY KINKEAD. M. A.. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. AND L1c1-2Nsm' INSTRUCTOR 1N ROMAN LAW. 959 G351; Strect IL A., University of Cincinnati. Wm; M A . Uniwrgity of Cincmnati, Istll: L1,. 13.. Cincinnati Law School. 1th : hu1rucloriui. Univrrsity of Cincinnati. :IR'? 'a: In- utruclor in English, University quiucinnnu'. lhth. JA M155 MADISON CHAPMAN, LICENSED INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCI'TIUN, Lane Seminary. Walnut Hills. HtudeuL New Hzlmpshirt Cnnr'erunce Seminary; Slu- dcnt nf Elocntiun with Prufussur Luwis B. Muurne. of But; lull, Profussur Samntl K Murdock. of Philadelphia, and Prqu-ssor Ralph H, Hihharrl, nf Middleton 1L CL; Priuc'- pal of lhetlrummar School, New Market, N. 1L 1H , . Instructor in FJOCuliOIL New Hampshire Lil rary Instill:- 757 St. Jullnshury Acatln-my, V1,. 1M 9.3: W'abash 'f; Inslruclor in Elnculiun. Laue Sem- innry. 1 '1'4: Liccnwd Instructor ill Eloclltion. l'IIhrrRity n! L'iiltinnaliI 1H liun. 1H.- .' HALTER DI'RANT BERRY. LICENSED INSTRI'CTOR IN PHYSICAL CFLTI'RE. AND DIRECTOR OF Tm; CYMNASIUM. Dr. Johnston's HospitaL Madison Avenue. Graduate of Training Hchunl Fm' Physkal Directors. SpringmlnL Mass: l-N'EIII; mutmclnriu Plusicnl Culture m Iliugscll Military Amlrlmn'v, Imllvillt, Ky 1511!: Licensed Iuwtrucluriu Phyhical Cnltlnc. l'nirursily cf Cillcillnali. 13. mm DIPOFIESSIONAL DEIMIQ-ITIEP-ITS AND ii-XFFI LIEYI'tIfD SCI K M l5. 1m. W W. 81:1;sz PJIEDIO'XL DEPARTMENT. thw- COLLEGE or OI IIO. 3.3 J: gamuffg .3 3.3 W. W. Slilim'. A. M., M. IL Ihmx, 4 JOSEPH RANHUImH-x M. IL, F. R. C. 8.. Eng, PI'I'JfL-HHUI' Ur Clinicui Uplltllulmulng-V uml lltulugy, l'rufcssur annutmll-V am! Clinical Surgery. South-u't-sl L'urnrl' Sycnlllurc aml Fuurlll lillycls N057 TUIE-Tth Walnut Stl'cEL JAMES G HYNrm.-x.w: M. D.. Ilrui'ta'snr of Laryngology and Lm'tu rcr cm Hygiene. Sl-zculinky. No. l! Wuhl Ninth Sheet. P. bi Cnxxl-iu, M, IL 1,1,,11, l'rufcmur of Surgery and CIiuitml Surgery. 5a 31- : W61 Ninlh let'cl. SABIUFI Yum 1N4 M I! B. Kxnx RACHFURIJ, M. 11. - - - ,. - Prufcss r 0f Plu-si lucr '. l'IOiUSHOl' 0f Mallcrlu Mcdlcu umi lllCTilpCllllCS :md O . 0 153 Clinical Medicine. 50- 5'31 HWNWM- Na llluhjulm lecuL ! . ' l ALLYN L, Poona. M. 11, JAMFS T. 'KVIII'F'IXXKHR 31.11 LL. D. . Profwsor of Medical Chtmislry. . A . Nu :L'. Wuodhurn AVL-uur. Professor of Theory and Practice of Mudlt'nlc and I Clinical Medicine. I kan-tklc KHBLHR. A. M.. M. D, Adjunct Professor of Practice. No. 1!: Wust Eighth Slrut. Tmn. A. Ricnlv. 3-1. 11, LL. 1.1.. X 3'3 Wt Nil'1'15tm't' I'rufussurnf Clinicul I'uynL-rulng-v, i J. L. GILLEY, A NIH 11.13., NuIlh-chl Curucr I Ulll'Ul and John Strum Adjunct Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator m Anatomy. CIJM'NCEV D. PALMER. M. 11L. 5 9 1: EM Eighth m'm' Prufrssor of thLL-Lrics. Medical :lml Surgical Diseases GI'STAV ZJNKE! 31. DH 0r ' Ym1lul1. ulnl Clincal lelu'ulugv, ' . . . . , ' ' Adjunct Professor t'lthHttlTlCS 21ml Chulcal Mulwifery. Nu ll: W251. Eighth Street. Main and Forust Arenucs, Arondal: F. FORCIIIIEIMER, M. IL ' . EDMUND K. STALLo. B. A.. Professm' uf Uisuusus 0f ChildrmL Lecturer on Mrllical jurisprudence. Southeast CurIIt-I'Fnurlh :Iml Sycnnml'c Slncln. - VJ Nu. HI Emil Fourth SIICkL IIISiliOPICAI, Slilflitfll 0!: THE MEDICAL DEIHP'I'MENT. 0R tln'eeiquarters of :1 century Cincinnati has been a center of lilcdical instruction. As early ah mm; Dr. Drake. who had been a lecturer at Transylvania during the previous Vx'intel'. had, in associatimi with Dr. Coleman Rogers, emidueted :1 recitation and lecture course. 11:. the following year, January mi 1319, 21 charter wan ohtnined, and the Medical Cullcge of Ohio was organized a year later; In the circular twritten by Dr. Drakei announcing :1 prospective session of the second liiedical school established west of the Alleghanies- Transylvania had been started at Lexington, Kym three years earliereit is stated that t' the considera- tions which originally suggested the estab- lishment of a liledienl college and Which, dotlhtlesi induced the General Ansemlnly to give its sanction. were. first. the obvious and increasing necessity for such an insti- tution in the ix'estern country; and. see- oudly, the peculiar fitness and advantages of this city fur the successful execution of the project. Therae are. its central situation, its nurthern latitude, its way water cum- mnnieatimls with most parts. of the Western country, and ahuve all, the cmnpnratively muneruus population. This already ex- ceeds ten thousand. lIlUI'C than rhmhle the number 0f any mther inland town in the new States; and, from the facility of emigrating to it by water. the proportion of indigent emigrants is unusually great. The larofeasm's, placed on this ample theater wilL therefore, have tltuilerous opportunities of treating a great variety of diseases, and thus be able to imprint those principles: and T1119, Mulueu. DlLlX-KRTMICNT, rules of practice which are framed from daily Observatiom; 011 the peculiar HlalndiEH which the stnt'ient, after the termilmtinu of his collegiate course, will have to encounter. The Fneutty. at the opening of the First session. was emnposed of Daniel Drake. M. 11, Jesse Smith. M. IL and Elijah Shickt A. M. Alone, at the medical colleges of this country, its course mm of Eve months! duratiom and to stimulate stmteuts to secure :1 higher preliminary education, :1 prize medal was offered for the best inaugural thesis written in Latin. The class numbered twenty-fix'e. and the graduates in the Spring of mm seven. The next year the class war: slightly larger, thirty students being in attendance, and the richuol seemed tn ht- mi ll fair mild to HIICCC5S. 3111 with the close of this second session trouble 5 f: arose in the Faculty. and Dr. Drake was suummrily ejected by the abolition of his Chair. Iiur liftecll years thereafter the history of the College W115 one of internal dissensiens and outside opposition. The Faculty underwent frequent changes: some of its liielnhers were of Very ordinary aliility,'thengh some. as Godnmn mid Eherle, were of high professional standing. The classes were generally small; and in no preper degree did the College command the respect and haveithe commence and support of the profession of the State and neighhorhnnd. Its CilfthCF was amended in the Vt'inter nf 1822723, and a hoard of trustees appointed; and, in 1823 the State Legislature directed that for five years there should be paid over to the College Ollcillillf of the tax on unetiun sales in Humiltmi Chlmty. The whole amount of money received from this suttree was a little less than: twenty-tive thousand dollars. which was invested in a building. :1 library. and a museum, This is the only pecuniary aid ever received from the State. which. even now. retains nominal control of the College, since its board of trustees is appointed hy the Goveruer nnee in ten years. The building, in the erection of which much of this money was expended, was located on Sixth Street, between Vine and Race Streets, the ground being purchased at a cost of Hfteen dollars per foot and was First occupied in the XViuter of 1326-27. From I33H7135I the school flourished, and in its faculty were men of much ability and high repute. uniting them being l-Inssejs'. Moerheatt. Lneke. WrighL Kirtlnnd, Harrison, Oliver, and Shotwell. In 1551 a new building was erectedethe one now ocettpiettethan which at the time there was none better arranged and appointed in the United States. The next ten years was another period of troubie, of quarrels, mid of changes. In 185, the Miami Medical College, organized in 1852, was merged in it. In lenJ this consolida- tion was broken up, and the faculty reorganized. For two years. duringr the war, two graduating sessions were annually held. Since this last reorganization the history of the College has been one of prosperity: during the lust twenty-twu years there have been but two resignations and two deaths of members of the Faculty; the classes have heen large; the facilities for teaching mueh increased; and the graduates have shown themselves to be well educated and cmnpetent to discharge their professionai duties. Lust yearTs graduating class numbered eiglity-hvo. and the total number of matriculates was I two hundred and eighty. The number of graduates since the beginning exceeds four thousand. Some months ago negotiations were entered into by the Directors 01' the University and the Trus- tees 0f the Medical College Uf Ohie with regard to :1 consolidation. This was finally agreed upon. and the teneral Assembly passed an net nutlmrizing' the change. The first sessimi of the Medical Depart, ment. tmcler the new arrangement. will npct'l nlmttt the middle of next October at the 01d University building on Clifton Avenue. jvmm WILLIAM II. T.n r. LAW IEDJXPTMENT. t'iluuNIZJ-II: NIAY 1.51 ngrn. 334' gamuf'fg 33-3 WILLIAM H. TAFT. judge United States Circuit Coan ex Solicitor General United States. DEAN, AND 1.1-:c'rlr1u-jk UN REAL I-Ier'nL RUFUS B. SMITH. Judge Superior Court, Cincinnati. LHC'rt'mck UN CRIMINAL LAW. LAWRENCE NL-xxxx'm.1., JR.. cx-Solicitor-t?c-nc-ml 'L'nitu-d States, LEL'TUIU-ZR UN I'LEADINH. J. D. BRANNAN. LICCTI'RIER UN TURTS. Q;I'S'FAY1'S H . XYA Ln, LECTURER KIN CUNTRAL'TS. JITDSHN HARMON! cx-Judge Superior Court. Cincinnati; Attorney- t'mnerul Fuiletl States, LI-ZCTFRICR rm Cmnmx CARRIERS. OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. meszm-zn 1345. . . . AFFILIATED u'ITH 'rHlC I'vaHRmTY 1887. V4133 qgoarb of trusfcels 6le F. A. HI'NTER. 11.11.51. President. 11. A. SMITH. 11.118. D. 11'. CLANCEY. 11.11.. 11. 11.8.. Yicc-Prust. W. S. HOWE. 1111.5. C. 1. KIEIEIJ'. 11.11.51,. Secretary. CHAS. VVELCII, 11.1.1.8. H. '1'. SMITH. 11118.. Treasurer. JAE. TAYLOR. 1111.5. J. S. CASSHJT. 111.11.. 11.11.14. J. S. CAssnn'. 91.11.. 11.11.. 1111.54... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Covingtml. Ky. l'rufcssor of Chemistry and MHLL-riu Medium. 1-1. A. SMITH, 311.111.. 111115.. Dean Of the Faculty. . . . . . . . . . meL-ssur nf UpL-mliu- Ilmllialry and 111-11131 Pulllnlogy. C. M. WRIGHT. 131.111.. 11.118 . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of Hlymulugv 111111 GunL-rnl Pullmlngy. WM. KNIGHT, 31.11.11.115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Irg Garfield Place Prni'g-shm' ul' Anntmny :lml Ural Surgt-ry. GRANT Mt;n.x'xn.xrx. 11.11.13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor of E'rrmtllulic llcmistry zlntl 111utallurgy. :16 Gurflcld Plncc 226 111-51 Seventh Street . Seventh and Mm Streets II. T. SMITH. 11,115.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n6 1'3211'13e1d Place Ashisuml l'I'hI-L'FHHI' :II' Upcrutix'u l?cnliHIy. C. I. chl-jM'. D. 11.3.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton. Ohio Ltulurur on Urlhmlnnlia. L. E. CFSTICR, 1111.8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dnytml. Ohio I.Wturrr m: Munsthclim and Ulnumlnms'. 33:3 Qemonafmtora 3:53 T. 1. WAY. 11.11.51. H. A. XVHITIESHJH. 11. 11. 8.. 1 - . 11. 11.3., Humrnustrutrns Uf Operative IlL'nLihlry mul Instructnrs ill Upcrntin- Technivs. 1?. A. Li'sn. 11.119... Hunmnxtruinr nr lirualht'iit' liL'lIliHlf-V null Illhlrlu'im' ill Prnslhutiv Ttrhllics. 11. C. MATLACh 11.11.51.11. T. SMITH. 1111.3. ljmnnnhtrutur nlr .Xnntnm-v. Dulnnnslrnlnr of Analytical Cllmllislry. 1-1. T. SMITH. 1111.3. Sucz'L-tzu'y. 1-1. A. SMITH. 11.11.52. Dunn. No. 1111 Garliclli l'lilCL', Cincinnati. tlllin. 6- I CINCINNATI COLLEGE OI: DIIAIQP'WN. L'urm 5m:.r.l. NEAR Wlawn' AVENUE. ICEVFAHIJESIIIHJ :H7I. . . . .erI.I.vr:-;n un'u 'I'III-L l'SlYJ:RE-':lTY IHHF. J33 050mb of Erusfees $5.3 Gummy: litmk. . . . . . . Pl'csiclunt. jt'ul'H URICYER, X'iLvPrcsidm1t. A. W. MAIN. Rucmdiug Secretary. XYJI. Snmxsux, CurrL-spouding Secretary. CHAS. T. P. Pl-LN'NEL, Treasurer. TA 1.. A. Gm-zx'l-Z. UTTU 1-1 BJ-ITZ, JIJIIN RIVH'JCICP, A. AVJE'PFI-nvm'rluum, J. F. Lmn'h, L, Kl..-n'1ik. usevwms: gantf'fg $3.5: CHARLES T. 1'. FHNNICL. P11. 0.. Pllur. IJA. Dunn. . . . . Snuth-wcst Comer Eighth and Vine Streets I'nlfchwr uf '1 ln-U11'LivuI zlml Aunlytirul Chemistry :uul IJiI'urlnr nf Hu- ChL-miuil Lnlmrulnry. JFLIL'S H. EIL'IIHERG, 141.0,. MA 11. . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . A50WL'HtNiuthStrcel l'ml'css-nr DI 'L'IIL'UIL-licul and Practical Hlul'nmcy. AIMJLI'H Luna, A. 31.. P11. II..Sccrctul'y.. . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . 5hEvcrL-tt Street IJrnI'L-ssur nf Iirntnn'x. KVCSIMHNSHN, P11. CL . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner Ninthandkncu Struck; PmIl-ssor 0F JIntL-rizl Medical aml 'Tuxivnlugy.:1lu1 Thcrupuutius. H.C. FLEX, 1311.G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sixthand PILImSlrccts .Xssistuut to Lht: Chair of- CllL-Illislr'y. TIIHHIN'JRH 1'1,XVE'VHCRHTMum, P11AGA;. . . . . . . . A . A . A A A A , A A . A . . StzlliunA IJirL'ClUI' 91' the 1'11:n'mum-ulicnl thnrntmy. 0TH; LA CAMJCNDN. M. DA. . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . Corner Ninth and Race Streets ?rufussur 0f Mirruwnpy. 6i CLINICAL HND DH'ITIOLOGICAL SCHOOL OI: TI I17: ClNCINNiX-I'I HOSDI'I'AL. Coleman TWELFTII STREET ANIJ CENTRAL AVEXL'E. ESTABLISHED IHZ'L AFFILIA'I'EIJ XVITH 'I'Hll'. UNIVERSITY 1HH7, $63 ngoarb of trustees 33-3 jAMHS I'D, PARKER. PmsilIL-HL OLIVER KlNSliY. Secretary PRESCOTT SMITH, A 11 THl-IASHER. MJL Fluememc H. Arms. JOHN H. Fmax'. 15:11 A. C.u.1JWELI. ems Grimm? gruff mas: V9 l'c'JIIHIJ'JWISJ F. FIIHL'HHIcIMICR. M. II. ALLYN C. PINJIJ-j. M. Ii. be'frfl'fz'iarij amf firm't'ufug'fxf .- W. II. T.n'LuR. P11. In M. 1!. Tuna. A. lemv, A. M., M. h, Gmm . I 1' Mi! Pkyxit'ianrx . Fin JOHN A. MrRPIH'. A. Mu M. D. C. G. COMI-IGYSM M. 1.1:? foumlliug' .8101qu : D. S. an-er, M. II, 1,.S.CLJNNV.R.A.DL, M. IJH LL. Ii. Ummflirtg lk'tllixls .- WV IL KHMI'TIJN. M. IL. D. D. 8. II. A. SMITH. A. M. IJ. 1LS. - Pk-rvhiam .- Fmamaklc KI'LIHJ'ZR. :1. IL. IN. IJ. Gun. A. T'AL'KLICR, M. II. PL W. MITCHELL. M. ll. L C. McKHNmi-: M. IL 1 jomiru HILW-InJ-zlwh M. II. 1. L3 CULBHRTHUN, A. M M. II. Nurgl'rms .' E. XV. HELKHK M. II. J.C.HLH'1:R. M. II. N. P. IMNHRIIIGE, M. II. jns. RANSIIHUFF.M, 11,, 1 , R. L'. 5, :g , IJiud Fularuary In. IRCIIE. UEana M. ALDEN, AL 1!. C. II. PALMER, M. D. Ur mm mm' A-hrrixfx: Romm'r S.A'r'rm-zu. M. h. C. R. Iiumnca. M. D. GJCIJHHInH.I;t10llla,:u.n. l'ufhrhwixix .' 0. L, Cnn-ilmx. M. IL 0.1211013: 31.11. f.:Ujl'11.:3wfugfxfx ,- S. H ALLEN. M, IL MAX THURKICR. M. It .NG'JH'UMIE: fxlx .' IIIiRMAN H. 110mm; KL M FRANK M. Idxcalmx M, D, l1:J'rualofng'ixfx : .L R.WnrnJ, A, 31.. 31,1; C FL lixixNH. H. 5,. 31.11 'Iu'zllnrx :Hm' Jlirmsc'ufiixfx .' J. H. 10mins. MD. A In FRI-leU-th M. II. A, I. CARSON. B. Sq M. II. HENRY V. HE'I 1'JIANN.HJMNJL i A'c'n'dc'm' I 71-1251?!er .- L'qum-Ls H. warmc. 31.11. l'l'I'lZW-I'J-HH is: Mr lfnmrfi limpim: Ul-LHlu'ri-L Ii 'Twrrcmsl.1.. M. U luh'r'mw .- MARK A. Bmwwx, M. II. I-QLLI-LN 15. chhu'ry. M. IL BIIEYHR L. Hmmxumrlclm. M. II. ALFRED IPRnamAxmak. M. D. Faun; li.1-'1-;1-:. 31.13. W. Llil-l Nlmlus. M. D. IIHNRY 1'.IJIL'JCMICH-ZR.M.IJ. Romem' J. juxm M. D. Ihm'mmclc HHn-trma, 3L IL CL; USES OF 'mr: NHDENIC DIfIMIQFl'PIENFIi CUKSS OI: NINETV-NINE. C?ana fBeff. .: Hurrah ! MOTTO Fim'x Ujim' rw'cwaf. C m, Hurree! G G CULURSi-SINWJU'M' d Bk ??- NincLy-Ninc CT 1'. c. acme O1Ticer5 33:2; CLIFFORD M. STEum-tk. C C . . . . President Amcm: JEANF. BENTLEY. . . . . . Secretary CURA KAIIN, C . . . C . . . C Yice-President W. DUDLEY PALMER, . . . . C C C Treasurer Adler. Cumlyn Iilcnnor. . . . P.. L. ' C Drake. Lottie Mciiili, . . . B. L. '3 Huyu. Augunt Henry. C C , C 13. S. Adler. Charles; H'illiamC . C B. S. Dykins. Mary Irene. C C C B. 1.. ! lqu'L-H, SurliL-juanuc. C C C H. L. Arlriunce, W'altcr Maxwell, IL A. liichler. Hugo, . C C . B. 5-3. I Huhhcll. John Vfcrilry. . . C H 1,. Alhrny. 521F311 AHJiECC . . C B. L. Tinelow. Hyman l'vursun. . . B. LC I Huntington.Spunuurllinsd:ll?. lEC 5C Anrln-us,Anu-1in Roe, . C 3. L. EsselhoruJuliet. . . C . . C 3. L I Kuhn, Corn. . . . . . . . H. L Archer, Benjamin Thtmm-a. . . 13.. 8. Pick. Edna IIerminL-I . C B. A. I Kinsey. Iilllm, . . C C . C C . B. 1.. Bender. chlluml Harryu B. S. Field. Alice Maynard. C . . C B. A. KunpurJzuncs Brown. . . . B. L. Bentley. Atlclc Jeanne, . . . Ii. 1.. Findley. Margaret Anne. C C . 1!. L I Klein,1srucl. C . . . C . . . 5. AC Black. Abigail, Mrs., . . . . C B. L Finley, Frederick, . . B. A. Koch. Samuel. C C . . C C C H. L. Bode. Iistcllu Regimen . . . . 15. L. 1 lC'lcillingJulm. . C C . . . B. S. KnrnfrllL Joseph Saul. . . C . IL C-L Brady. 8010111011 William. C . 13C L. I Fortm-y. 1.11m May. . . . . B. A. Kl'uxunwtlz, anllum . . . . Tl. TI. Ih'nmknmpI Rnhcrt HL-nryH B. S. GL-ier. Minuit Margaret, . C C HC LC Lm'u. Ruhcrl szl. C C C C H. L. Bremrnerricn Ada 1:.I . . . H. L. CHifldL'n, Ruth, . . . . . 1, LC Luttcrman, I'Mlu-ard u'illimnl H, A. Browne. Mabel, . . . . . . . IL. L, C I Gnldmnith, Geoffrey . . C . B. A. MvGilL Louise Drake. . . . . IL L. Brown. Blanchu C C . . C . C IR, L, I I GUHIHIII Iilczmmx C . H. S. Maguirc. Murgurcl Curberl'y, IL L. Bryan 3!;11'iL-A.I . . C C B. A. I I Grimm. Alice Tillinglulst. . B. L. I Munnhrimcr. Luu. . . C C . B. A. Burrows. Ucnrgc Huu'urul. C C Ii. 55. EIuhn. Clarence U'ilwn. C C BC 5, I Maxwell, Caroline NcIT, . . . B. 1,. Butltrworth. Ruth H'chs. . . 13. L. w C Hnllinlay, Mnlwl, . . C C . Ii, 1. II nym. Martin Abraham. C C B. IL CzlldwellC Jnlln :X..Jr., . . B. 5. CI Hnlwlily, Vernon. C C C C . . H. 1.. il Miller. David Irving. . . . . . B. S. L'zlltlwcll. Ralph RiCkLT. . . B, S. w Hunnu. 'J'hurc-iu. . . L A. I Mnrtml. Alla NL-Nic. . . . . C BC 5. Chullar. Bussiu lizmning. . . BC 1.. I llanscu. Hcrnlinu. . . . B. L Nulwn. Herbert SpcncerC . . B. F- Clyrlc. Agnes Almond. C C C H. 1.. I Harvcy. HcrLrlhlt- Fay, C . PL AC Ullllmm. Ilnhc-rt PullzmlI . C . Ii. A. Conn, Hurhzlm 31:ll'il:.. . . . 15. L. Il'nm-HC Rnlaml. . . . . . 1:. S. I'uhm-r. William: lJLullL-y. . . . BC 5. Column. M:lx,. . . . . . . C . B. A. IIL-gc-rI Ernst. . C C C . C C H. A. l'urku. Alla Ilwun. C . . . C . RC 1.. IJaltnnC Ncllis Norman. C C C 11.8. If, Hurrnn. Lucy liaych. . . . . B. L. Puttisun. liniummlu C C C . B. A. 5.1 -.'-. n .V' - M . t . L, . . , x; '.t . u .. -r -'fUHIV' F'r- 1:'a'. 1 . . - ' :mamm; . . va 'mmu .. . . oraci m: l'N'NA-l 1 Peek. Arthur Minnt, . R. L. :3 SIIIIII1:.I.;IIII':I I'HIIII'IIC. . . . . H. L. O I'uvk. Iilcmlm' Gladys. B. L. Sinnnnus. Carol. . A I I L L. PIrI'iII.C11:lrlus 'l'hemluru. J11. B. L. Sil'llliftkHUll, Mm'y Unlmrss. . . 1!. L. 3 Phillips. RUSilliC. B. L. Stcgncr. ClitTuI'd Milton. , , , IL 5. Porttr. Kenneth Enslrm. B. S. Stewart. Mary . . , . . . . H. L. Relticrman. Kate. , B. .3. SIiIIIsnn. Flurwcc. - I . , IE. L. Rnum. Clara MnrgnreL. . H. L. Stochr. Flora Eugene. . , , B. L. Raymond. Katherine. . H. L. SLOVIIH, WillizmI Owen. , H. :3. Robb. hnnicl Lockwnnd. B. 1-3. Truncr. Brent. AclIillus.. 1!. Fa. Scott. 0313' Fulton. . B. S. I'Illlurhill, Whittiugton. . . , ll. :1. HL'CI'CHL I:TI11lCt'!i Lnuisc. . H. I. g V311 Maire. Morgan. B. :3. OJ V-Ilmhk- 11m . X LhrL k. 5,1 11! Ihf nr 3' u illiznn IVHlkIrl. Paul F FEiI'IL'iS. 'IVLIiskupf. Blanche. 'I'I'lII'tI: IJzII'iIl Hlu'lrm, 'I'I inklar. Selma 'I'Iiscmnu. julius AIIgLISILIIH. 334319.143. Luuih. Wright. Mary Jimcry. YnuIlg. Charlotte Spencer. Zielonkzl. Martin. H ISTOIQY OI: Dear class. :IffL-ctiuns 'rmlml you twine. Our fomlest hopes and joys 2m: thine; 3th does IIuL live for NiIIL-Ly-Nine? Our flares. eIer brilliant may you shine! W'lIc-n NiIIcty-Niue'I m'st Haw IV. C. 3V0 had Im thoughts of Rune Lu Inc. Our hopes wcrc km'. llmngh high uur :' Tu make for us am honored I'IuIIIL'. VIVe registered with guilclcss jay, No thoughts of foes; our peg me to I103. I' pnn that hook you 11033 t1m3 hcml Names honored well by every man. But soon we learned :1 treacherous Foe Lurkml in the vm'I'itlm's rlrm'n helow Tlmse Sophies. 013.325; of NiIIely-Iiight. NINETVNINE. Our foes by nature and 113' rule, The Flag Rush RIIIdI trnuhlt- we the Snphirg rust, Bulul Finley. 113' struggling drm'e Ull' Snphs illhn'llt'. of leonic mane. Although I'I'L-rprm'crL-Il 1J3' the fur. XIII men It L001; 10 I1I3' IIiIII lnw. Their prison huru 5mm: Ur our 1:035 Made I'IIiImuR. u'ith what great j03'5 Your wretched hirelings IfI-I' us hale. Ah. perfinl'ous Niuely-liight 5 You were not strong enough alone. By II'I'III'fII'J11'3'IIII gained your throne. Recall the lunch the fairer part 01' 0111' I'IIir t'lZlH-E. wilh loving heart. Hud fur HS mudc. Kind gii'ls We'll not l'I'IrgL-t. WL- :Iru IIn churlsl Came. mill though we 10:41. I mhrw? H F??. . L. 1111c morning. to 0111' vast surprise. A notice met. 01111 1101111911111: eyes. Chi Lambda S1gllt'l1.?ll11J11CL' gruIT. 1 311111111 11111-1111r was not enouth Thuse r1110: laid 11mm: with newlful pure. Were taken down. right then and there. Tir- htlili. that WisL-mum warrior fuir. Now sports 11 garment 11111116 with mrr Urum Suph'mrarc 1111-11595. W1.- lmd 11mm taught we'd 151:1 a fund. 50 110le we that 1l1o Ht1l:1lH.:ll 111211.11 'Wuulll 11 revelation 10 115 i113, '11111271'11111'11'1 yu-lj :lltliung'h they lim- 1??- 1'erh:1115 their 11111:: are 1-1111: gum- Hhrnkc, Am! 511 lhtiir 11121111111175 art 111 50:11:, But 1111-11 thuy 111:13' rl-f'urm in time. And 111311 take hawk this little rhymu. IL'H the quecrust thingr for us tu sec How well the S111111'11101'c 11nys algrvL- 111111 11113111111111 girls. Then: show they tustu. Tu mcct :Xihck- or Kate 111111.11 hEISlL'. No wounielr; we've :1 lin-Vy 1:111' Hf 111111111115 humtifui 111111 nut! Nu uth-r girls um Mvm 01111-1392, ThL-y'rr pi'L-lty;111,c't11 to :1 12155. $11011 11111111915 :15. :Il't' 1m 0111' ht'rull N0 01111-1 l'UStL'l' 1'2111 11111-011. Brhnhl Ulll' gt'nills! IIight-r than 11c110110muyzlspiru :1 1135111111: vm'uliuz' you we Hie; numc is Mcyvr'. Mnmh :10, IHHL. Van Matre. who cmupurcs to thee? Your Grecian 11051: and curling hair 01115111119 Apotlo Belvidcre. Here's Kempcr with 1111-1 Fuzzy lip. Ho's; lhc- nmrk for 1113111 :1 quip, 111111 lhlllley Pnlmex, Charming 12111. Because they lack him 921011 111:151; 11-1 5311. ChlliL 1Jl11011.t163r 111e, Boys change 111:.- 1' l1 to an '1 m and p. Mm'ic :mll Lum. 0f Illit'tl dcmnrc. W111 Sophie; 10 their shrine allure. A1111 Slcllu wiLh 1191' fric11t1.Mise-1 Chile. :1er sun- 11F NinL-ty-Ninef' 1111'- lJI'1l1t . Hirls c1111 111111 11.111c:n'il1;.:iudivirluulsnut. With attrihutes 111-111 1m! 10111111 :111 others 0111' prt-sith-nt :111. 53111151111. 111111! Bcfrlrc flim c1 ry $01111 must quail. Miss Kuhm 0f mnthenmtiv fnnlt'u Wmihl make prrifeaanrs 11111511 to shame. Charming is our st-Dn-tur-t'. wihtx 111 1101' we surc- 11111-1: drawn :1 larizct llcr reports, of ueatuess Inmlcha art. With :my 0110 she's 011 1111111: Palmer 111111 Davis thc r011 111111111010, I-lnrh nnrthy of tlu- ruruh- .4an 1 Cult IJII1 C1I'JhL' 11115 rut'orli 111-31; t'nlcsh ul' 1chlL-y 11. I spunk. Handsome :11111 popular is he. Him :1 vuiL'l' of 111-111'1-1111' hnr'nmny. Then- 13'! 1111 5111111- nf 1111 lo LL--11 1111:1111 'ng IIL'SUI'VC it 111511. 14111111111 i1 Hint 1111:1- All are loyal Tu Niliuty-Ninc. 1110 class 50 royal! CLASS OI: N l N ETV- EIGHT. NIGTTOiuUf'J- xrulfigldwr m? f CHARLES S. RHINH.-VRT. EDITH ALDEN. Alden, Edith. Anthony. Bertha. Atkins. Henry Pearce, Bentley, Mary Julia. Bigler EI'IIt-rta May. . Brill. Abraham . Cahill Charlottehertrude. C 111- rringtml. 101111, . Closterman. Julia. . Cohen DIHx . Cohen Simnm. Crmkencs . 11m 1 Anusln'mg. Jru Cullen Charles, IJiElerIE, Emilia , . Ehersnlc. Morris Rogers, EI1i5.C11alleu,. Ely, Mary Delano. . Fairchild, W'alter. Fairwtalhen Nellie. Fleisclmmu. Basic, . Frank, Alfred, . FreuuLL Charles Joseph, Garvin. Lelia Amanda. - V Chas WM? 1?: i111 Rip! ?.ip? 121 :1': COLOR Vfurujlun'rr NHE. 313111 ! XthU 1 7 'QH ! C. I'. ! 3J9! Officers .3133 . President Ll-IVINA R. PERM; . . . . . . V . Secretary . VicciprcrxidL-nt ALBRECHT 1?. LEL' 14:1 . 1 . . . . . Treasurer 5.3 Granlisoanst-plL . . . . . . B. S 5.3 Hwen. Alfred Winn. . . . . 1 B. S Green, Otis Harrison. , . , , B. .X. 1'uri11,I.cvina Reynolds. , , , 15.11 Groll, Robert 19.. . . . 1 . . B. S. Reinhart. Charles Sumner. . . B. 5. Hirshherg Ahrahznn. , . , , B. A. Richards. James Sa114lers.. . , B. A. jmksnn Heorge . . . . B. S .';11111m1,l;lmrl1m Eugenew . B. I, Johnston Cornelia Rohinsnn B, L. hay191.31ii11011 . B L, 1011115011. EleanorBardSVszlilhc. B. L. ; Scharf Georgi- Cliflm: . IL 55-. Jones. Spencer Murray, . . . B. A. 1 3 Schoenle, Whiter Markbrcit. R L, K0011 Alma Laurctm. . . . B. L. 3 3 Senger. Harry Lech. . . . . . B. A. Koch Katherine . . . 1 1 13. L. 1 Smith. Augustus Themlurr, . B. L. I Lelle Albrecht 1'11'11111'11' . . A B. A. 1 Swing. Richard Conkling, . B. A. . anmmlrin, 5010111011 LL. . . 1 Ii A. 'I'enne-V'. Charles Eli. . . . 13. A. i McLaughlin. Hermie Bmwll. . . B. 1.. Tlmnms. George Grove. . B. S. l McReynolds, Edith. . . . . . B. A. 3 Twohig, Blanche. 1 131 L. Magllus.lelian Leon. . . - 1 B. A. TurreHJessir Mario. A B. 1.. 1311:1111, Frank Bush. . . . . 1 Ii A. 1 rrnur, Henry, . . B. L. I Mciullardt. Frank, . . . . - T1. 5. Vamlervonrt. Carl, . , B. A. hIoore Flor:nn: fierlruele. . . B. L. Yemi'hlc. 1511183011.. . 1 H. :3. Murrm, N. D. . . . . . . B. 1.1 3Varwirk. Frank Brown. . B. L 3111150111 Leon Martin, . . . B, AA XVeige-L XVilliam Iiclwurd. 1 B. S. D'Cunnnr, Charles IIt-nI-V: . 1 B. A. H'cssling. Hannah Lmlista . . B. 5, 01111111111, Robert Pollard, . . , H. A. Vfilliams. jahn Gann, . . . . B. S. 1;, Oliver. Susan Eve'rcu. . . . . B. J. 19 67 H ISTODV OF NINETV- EIGHT. FTI'RF. historians will delight to trace the rise of the class of '98 to the place of eminence which it now holds in the University. Poets will relate with rapture the story of our conquests; how, in the year I894, we twice drove the barbarous Sophmnure hordes from the campus, and, capturing their trembling leaderm hound them hand and foot, and set them in a row along the fence; houx 'n1id the shock of bloody battering-rams, 'Iuid the smoke of burning f.gngtJliuf:v and the storm of Hauling iltissiles hurled at our Hag by our pagan antagonists. we preserved the glnrimis banner: how, when the day was done, the timekeepers proclaimed 0111' mighty victory. Writers of prosperity will tell how. in the year 1895. we shattered forever the hope: at our ambitious young rival. the class of 'ggithe class without :1 history??eapturing its flag in a few hrief hours. and imprisoning all its military leaders. SUI Brady; and two-thirds of its men. But it is not nur intention to celebrate our famous victories 011 the held of battle; nor do we deem it worth our While to enumerate our easy triumphs over the Freshmen in base ball and basket ball. Venimus, vidimus, vieimus! Let that suH-iee. A nobler theme now Claims our pen. We wish to eununemorate the Golden Era in the history of the Universityethe age of the great artiestst poets. and musicians of 'gh'. Vt'llo painted those fanmus Glee Club signs that adorned our halls a few weeks ago? Schneider. of 9.51 the renowned artist, poet. singer. and Cyclops. XVlm designed the picture on the cover Of the th'z'z'ru, and is. Chief of the :lrtistn'l staff for thiS year's CiI-Ht'l-NNHIIIHN.i Alfred Frank, of tgH. Xt'e are equally Well represented in the musical world. Who, but a genius of our elnss. could manage a Keywestiula? The Glee Club has had recourse to our class for its nmst highly gifted singers. The enthusiastic reception which lihei'sole has received this season testilieh' t0 the witle-hpread popularity of the vocalists 0f '98. lint not alone 111nm the fame of nut musicians and artists and the bravery of our warriors do we lmse our claims to superiority over the other three elmses. The pen. ulsty miyfrfz'rr than the Slt'llftl, wins the field of glory. 14001; at our literary achievements! The editur-iu-chief of the Jln'iir'rl'm lfrm'yzu is :1 man of 'the and under his wise supervision that nolule periodical is rising i'run-tl sqeverzll 1mg:- buck. 6H SUN IVERSITY 0F C1NCINNAT1 LIBHAHY. to high rank among the enllege papers of the Country. Of the seven authors who have contributed stories to the papers of the University. Eve tineluding the very queen of story writers; are 111embers of our Class. Nay, 111011: than this; excepting twu isolated poems twriuen by bards 0f tgm the poets of RN alone have supplied the department of poetics in this yeafs errz'rm Our songs; are quoted by the best college nmgaziner; 0f the East and W'est. W'lmt other class will ever produce a Sanger? .. N11111: mm e tumulo fortunataque favillzl nascentur Viohe? Violets and roses will hlomn over the graves of us all. XVe are a fzn'uretl race. Coud angels watch over m. But think 11th that we are proud. Nay, the violets themselves are not more nwclest than we. HOW can Wt: 0111 HE can not help being heroes when the young ladies of '95 are what they arelethe most accomplished, appreciative, inspiring, and lovely beings in the University. if not in the whale universe. Feema 0m me Sidew- RM? the? 'mg 3? til . CLASS OF N l N ETV-SEVEN. Cfaas rEelT. Boom! XVah ! R11 Row! G '7'; NinelyScx-en IV. or C. MnTTcm Arz' Imam. f3 '3 COLORS Isz7r and COM. 63$ Q Office T5 95' 9 ! v9: RAYMOND M. Lowrcs, . President LOUISE B. THOMPSON, Secretary FLORENCE LAWLIER, . Vice-PrESident MALCOLM McAvov. . Treasurer AshFIelrl, Charles- S. . . B. 5. 0 Harvey. Ruth 5., . H. S. 9 Phillips, lilllcl. . B. L. Bcnulict. Mary Kn . B. L. Huusllaw. Stanley K., Ti. 1.. Pilhzlslly. Relea1ni11M.. , B. 5. Brooke, Emily L. . Ii. L. Hollingshcad, Ianie M.. . B. 1.. Ruynulds. Edward I... R. S. Dickson. W'illiunl. . . B. A. Hibbarrl. Merrill, . II. S. Richartlm limyton 6., . B. S. Etllcrsun. Xatlmnicl CH. . . B. S. llorstmaanseph IT. . B. F; Schneidon Edwin E. B. L. Huston. Alice 11. B. S. Jones. Llewelyn. . . 1!. S. Sprllmire. Gurinule. . . B. L. Hiltull. Lyman IL B. S. Knhlcl'. B. Estelle. . . H. A. E-Rpullmirc WalLt-r P... B, S. Evans, Mary 8.. . R Li anler, Florence L. 1L 5. 'J'l:01m19.JaIlrt 31.. A . B. L. French, Laura IL, . IL. L. Levi. Harry. B. A. Thompson. Louise 15.. B. A. Fritsrhjnstph 1.7. . . B. S. l,ittlkujessic 31.. . B, L. 1 11rrt- ll,jnhnH.. A . . H. 5. Fame, Amy L., . B. 1.. Lowers. Raymond Mu . IL L Hrich. Julia. Ii. . . . R. L. tLeu, William IL. . B. S. AILxh-uy. Mnlcolm, . B. 1.. Walton. Willard CH . B. 5. Hian'. G. A., Jr.. . B. L. Meyer. Julius IL. 15. A. 'Wt-iss. Harry. . B. A. IIamlafural,Frank. . B. 5. Miller. Alex. N. B. h'. H'nlf.Phi1ip. . B, A. Hartmuum Lilla 11.. . . . B. 1.. Murray Waller 'l'.. n. S. Y0rl11ing1nn,Julia, B. S. W Pcrkins. Margaretta 31.. . B. L W '1'? IUNIVERSI'I Y OF CINCJ NNATI LIBRARY. HISTOPV OF NINETY-SEVEN. O, Ilolft you remember the day. 1Ninety-su When. with Fear and with trembling. we stood In the present - august of Lhe grave Registrnn Of our pedigree to tell what WC enultl ? 'L'II. How it rained and it blew, and the 5001. came down. too, From the breweries that hedged us. around; Till we asked with a 5igh, '11'i11theyeclrs e'er go by. That we are destined to spend on this ground ? 0. don't you remember the day, 1Ninelyiseveu, When. :15 Fresluuemwe Izuisted our Flag? 0, the poor Sophmnmes were repulsed by the acorns, And left in despair 10 uchew the rag. Then the swell reception '1 came. when they- xivh'rkeil their little game. . And requested In to pony out the cash ', But we Haid. Now. that won't I10. for we knmr a thing or twn e It were better that you hadn't heen 50 rash E 0, dmft you recall 110w the days, 'Ninety-sevezl, Flew by. as nur days are wont to do? Yen. we learned how to Cram for :1 E1131 june exaan And then we were Suphmnores. 100. We enjoyed our share 0ffun.:mr1 the Hug again we won. tThough by some you will hear this tlcnich :15 reward. a candy-pull! Why. the Betn's rooms were fun Of our clusmnatus. and friends. frmn Far and wide! Q; M 110111 you remember the day. 'Niuelyrheven. When :1 maiden from our Hlilkh' below stairs. Knocked down in the hall b; 2L man twice m. lull Had to suck Miss DuLuce for repairs? We decided. one and ML that before another 1-1111 We 1111151. quil that 0111 building for good. See the fruit of our zeal For the 1101' Li's wea1 As Juniors we go to Burnel XVImtl. 0 don't you remember the days XYhen we march down to Phy 1Ville1y75even, 1; ':' 1r;l-IH? There we learn light Hml hent. sine curves to repeat. AIIII sounds that go higher than Yaw. Mr. Pick. an impressed MT mtr conduct. requesla That the district schonl slumli in a row. To watch. :19. they pass. the hL-slihehaved clans That thefll ever 111m: 21 chance to knmx. We are famed for uur men who play fool-hall. and then Her the Faculty we have wine sway; Just ask Professor Brown for the best Proseiclasa in town He will point to 'Ninulysercn right away. 1 1L lung we'll renwmher these Ilayr'e 'Niuetyeseven. Next year we'll be Seniors, D. VJ, Then. then you 5111111 set: what Seniors un,:;'r'rf to he lire they say farewell ln dear I'. C. '1 Physics is held at L'Ilvlc Tmn's Calvin on Clirlml Aveiluu 1 Hume editors prefer n-Hir, 1 subjunctive mood. denoting desire. Muhl ul' the children comply wilh the reqluat. Miss Fink says that the millmr has uDL dune justice tn the strL'lIglll ruf her I'mhefs reeling? ; Latin, Den voiente, :1 T ranslnle, 11m H ,u-rlim q, CLASS OI: NINETV-SIX. Chas thfF. i Mi. Rickctyi H'lmopty JJix! I , MQTTQ it'A'a'jJ 73'0Mx'i C13 9 Whats tht- mutter with '96? G G CUI'DRS-Onmgr mid jjkrdc' Hullahzllix 5 Tcrragmtix ! Auggezeichuct '96! 33:3 Officers 3325' Enwm STARHL'CK SMITH.. . . . .President ALICE LURENA LEONARD. . . . . becrerary MARTHA JUNES,. . . . . . t ViceiPresident CHARLES KVOODWARD ANDREWS, . Treasurer TIIE IIISill-QIW OI: NINli-l-Y-SIX. The history of her victories in rushes and on foot-hall helds, in the class roonL and 511 1111 student i'irganizatirms. has been so nften told and :50 well told that even the Freahmen know the facts as well as they know their A, B, s. chutitimi would be uselessi So here you will not Find a treatise modeled after Hmuu 0r Gihhmt. but the work of many hands in OUT little 69am; Ogegister. .thvlilmw a .vrlh'urf inn? UT and lj'n'utrx Ma TL'IHN'I' mm: mm Itivru CHARLHH Wummumn ANDREWS, H. H. Huhold tht- ChiltL by nature's kindly lnw, I'let-rl with a rattle. tickled with a .Htmw. LADIES .xxn GHXTIJHIEN-iVL- take great pleasure in again directing ymt' attentinn tn :1 man who has. Filled the world with fame. As an Iixccutive Cmnnlitteeumn. as a member of thc Advisury Buard. :15 manager of the Futat- Hall Team, as. well as of the Glee Club. as treasurer of the Senior Class. 0111' genial Chawlcy has proved himself at all tilllLIH a smiling success. His famous Marietta dictums will go duwn in history with those nf Gcn. U. S. Grant. 7.? IUNIVERSr-I Y 0F CINCIN NA 1' LIBRARY. ; 34M d'Ha 4M . lUI'w-v'i-l r7i1Y OF CJINLJJNNATI LIBRARY. Emu HENRIETTA BALDWIN, B. L. 51112 speaks. behaves. and acts just as 91w ought. Destined by nature and 1:111: for a chaperone. she has brought the Stuim- 1.31351; to 5111111 21 state of perfection that it stands an example for 1111 11111:: and the Juniors, The faculty used its heat efforts to keep several of her proteges with them, but she 1121:: guided 11161111 like a good angel, over many :1 pitfall. She counts her labor as. nothing as she views the happy result. A11 glory and 1101101 be 11ers! VVILLIAM CHARLES BAL'ER, B. S. Short. 11111 sweet. W'e have 11111-21315 been of the impression that this man is the right bower. since we have never seen him 111eft'1 in anything he 11215 undertaken. In his studies, in photography, 111 wheel- ing. in crawhng through the heating pipes OF the 'Yarsity, hr: 11:15 invariably come out at the top. ALLEN LEWIS 1111,11111111111, B. A. Cunlunt of :1;1L11rr:'5 11111111111059. 51-91 the shun: to hug, Disgrvl a dog. or c1355 11 a 11111; Brnmkamph hair is a shade between Teu'ufe, ,3 mm Cramefs. He has never dyed it. Before Allen concluded t0 make 1115 11111119 111 the Biologicm Lab. he played foot 11311 011 the '96 team: even this year he has sometimes come out of the Lab. 111111 played barakct 132111. He 11213-51JCI'211 :1 good student 211111 wiil surely suctecd. FREDERIC CRMIER, B. A. I stood 911110111: them. but 1101. 01' 11113111. in a 5111-01111 Hf thoughts which were 1101; their lhuughtsf' One would :15 50011 think of calling James 1: Pretty or of slapping our respected Class president on the back. with a :1He1111, Schmidty. 111d 1101-,1' as he would think of Cramer jerking off his hat and giving the college yell. Yet this reserve of his but veils :1 depth which is; well seen 113' these who know 111111 111:5t. ALBERT JAMES CI'NNINUIIAM. B. A. 111 wavy ringlcts 111.1111: his mattcd hair. DEAR CUNNY1VVealth would surely crown the efforts of the mattress-makers could they secure 9,1311 3 portion of the hair which swells thy head at most times of the year. With those raven locks sawed off for Field Day, thy weight is lessened by 0116 half. Then canst thou cause: thy Trilhys to put the ground like piston-rods upon 2111 engine's side. Thou art. in truth. 01113 of the fastest 1111311 of our c1ass. SYLVIA Emma B. L. h tl'hen she will. she will. And you may depend on it. Ihlt when 5111: won't. she wml't. Aml that's. the cml on 't. The cmning woman who has come, and taken her place in the Class of '96 : a charming advocate of woman's suffrage. Thc prosperity of the Studentsl Executive Committee, since she has become a member, has been unrivaled. The future has. great possibilities for one of her decisive talents and personal attractions. STELLA MAI'IJ Fox'rxm: B. A. Reserved, coy. aml hanl to please. Although she comes from the country she is by no means green. She is one of the fair Bowers 0f the delightful Mill Crcul: Valley. 11ml WOllltl have you distinctly understand that she lives in W'ymuiug and not in Hartwell. I-Inwm WtLLL-UI 01.1mm, B. S. ttll'hat rm earth is 5:1 guull 119. 11 name that is Gooale? 111 this 1115111 you will Find one of those quiet. unassuming fellows who bother 110 0119, who mind their own business. Ed. has always shrunk from newspaper publicity. and we art- in doubt as to whether these words may not drive him to vent his feelings in the coltnnns 0f the 151-119. MARY ELLIS GRIFFITIL B. L. t'Hllt' tnketh mrmt delight in mush: instruments. and pnt-tr-xn Itut than tun. 5111; tlulighls t0 entangle tllt prufcsm'irs in thc meshes of her arguments, :md any one who has. heard her will agree that she does it wellt Victim linwxricr, HEINTZ, H. L, Those who have been with him tvur since he 11:15 been in the district school say he is the same old l' Vic. Vic waS christened l' Yictrlr Enlantml. but some call him ll Sockcryf and he is known for hisdecds rather than words. Yet. friends, llC can talk, and HUUIQt'l'Il'JOS says things that make you laugh. Besides cultivating :1 iiiiistnclim he gives some little time to football and honks. The other time that is left he tlcvutus tn llillilusuphixiugf' Victor steps forth from his seclusion in oratorial contests :llltl 01'. held days in a stunning lavender shirt t'Jtllct'wie-Kc, people say llt' is all right: 74 ELIZABETH HAMILTON HILL, B. L. 31165 pretty to walk with, A1111 witty to talk with. And plensant. too. to think 011.' The moat fanmus and successful of a host of extemporizers : if there were need of it, she would bend her mind to constant study ehut book-lore Hows so smoothly from her lips under inspiration and dire necessity. that she can hold the professors spellbound with her eloquence. Textebrmks. in time, will doubtless be changed to suit her original views. Her sparkling eyes and radiant Mush l'n'ighten up the 111111th class on the darkest of days like the sunshine of at: April morning. RALPH Ht'JL'rHRItm'F. B. S. H Fairer youth than maiden ever dreamed of. If Apollo Bclviderc were in our class it would he conceded by all that he could not stand a good second with Halter. Achilles. with his winged heels, might push him some for the huudred-yards' medal. but this is doubtful. Holterhoff has been a member of the U. C. Foot-Ball Team and 0f the Glee Club, iiizinager 0f the Foot-Ball Team in 9339+ and this year is manager of the Base-Bail Team. He 11:15 taken a large number of track medals each year. ELDON REVEARIE JAMES, B. 3. None hut himHt-IF can he hit; parallel.u If you ever see him, you will remember him. Jimmie's natural endowments are such as make indelible impressions upon most minds. When he first came to the tVarsity some people thought he was a i' queer boy, but he has developed and surprised most every body by taking the position of Commencement speaker. Jimmie has taken the course in Civil Engineering httL if the Zoo managers raise their offers somewhat. he may accept the Iyosition they desire him to take, viz; Feeder of the Girattes and the Living Skeleton of the Zoo. BESSIE FRANCES JOHNSON. B. L. , Vim. Vigor. Victory. A girl who is not afraid to say what she thinks. She is always happy and enthusiastic, bright. and interesting, These are some of the qualities which have caused her to he recognized as a leader in her class. If there was ever a reception or a picnic to be made a sitCCess she was unanimously chasen to manage it. All have seen in her a typical college girl. 75 MARTHA Jnmts, B. L Ah, if any painter drew her. Hr: would paint her unaware, XVith a halo 'rouml the hair. To come across one 50 generally admired is rare. and to seek cause for effect is to reveal an uncom- mon charm-an entire unconsciousness of her charms. Her eyes see not the things that are, but constantly look away toward distant shores. to dream of things that may be. Her chief pleasure is Delsurte, and, as Assistant Director Of the Gymnasium. the gods have assisted her in imparting 501118 of her grace of manner tuithc Director. GHORHE Hrcxnv KRESS. B. 55. Still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Thut one small head L'unhl Curry :11! he knew, . 1 George is a veritable ' walking encyclopedia.' If you ever want to know anything about anything just ask him, He has browsed in every held of knowledge. and has been ruled so well by common Sense withal, that hE: can marshal any fact at a 1110111611t's notice. HQ will some day hang up his shingle as an M. D.; and we may then ace him striding to greatness. ALICE LORENA LEONARD, B. A. Harmony, with every grace. Plays in the fair proportions of her face. Pretty! witty, and wisc-she'n' good to behold, and possesses a wit that refreshes without offending, while her wisdom places her in the topmost rank among the wise ones of the sterner sex. tLast year she.- led the: class in Junior Physics. in spite of all the scientific men and HibbardJ Moreover, she enjoys the good things that life contains. and does not fail to fmd the silver lining in every cloud. ELLA LYTLE, B. L. tt Not only has she music in her souL But at her Bngur-tips. This little maid. quiut mid unassuming, has proudly 21nd enthusiastically praised U. C. to her friends for four years. She was the moving spirit of N Las Trm-adoras. These joyful musicians, entranced by thc tones. which they drew from their guitarh', were bidding fair to outshine the 'Yarsity Club. when 10, the cruel pen of an artist brought discouragement hand now, where, oh, where, are the Truvndoms ? NIARHUERITE AGAR MCCUMAS, B. L. ti My crown is called contcllt: A crown it is that seldom kings. enjoy. . A happy past and a bright outlook for the future gives to her a calm Content and serene happiness that is not possible to many. Beloved by every one who knows her, she truly is, A perfect woman. nuhly planned, T0 warn. to comfort, and cmmnarul, HARRY HL'BERT MAYER. B. A. He did the utnmst houmh: of knowledge Find. Yet found them not 50 large as was his mind. Mayer is one of those men who are naturally bright. He acquires knowledge easily, retains it hrmiy, and summons it for practical use readiiy. He has oratorical ability of a high order, and has been for some time the popular president of the Neotrophean. ABRAHAM JOSEPH MESSING, B. A. t Wrinkleri anti furrowetl with habitual thought Was his broad forehead. like the brow of one XYhus-e visual nerve shrinks from a painful glare 0f overpowering light. Here you see the student, the writer, the orator. A lover of books, trcnchant with his pen, a master of his mother tongue, Messing will go forth as a graduate to honor his Alma Mater. DUDLEY BREED MILLER, B. 8. Quiet. reserved, 10rd of himself. In him you see an example of the true Kentucky gentleman. Polished in manners, of easygoing disposition, a true friend, that is Miller. HQ is the hero of the Casino, and his name will forever be encircled with a halo of amokei MARY HERVEY MOORE, B. L. tt Her voice wax L'vct' soft. gentlt and law ram excellent thing in woman A rural maid she is who loves to commune with nature, with the spirit of Browning hovering neat Poetry is her chief delight. and she can quote for you verse upon verse of philosophic thoughts; yet, 5116 is not more wise than befits a womanly woman. 77 ROBERT JOSEPH O'DONNELL. B. A. Grand. gloomy and peculiar. A There is :10 one so foolhardy as to deny that Bobby OlDonnell is a who saw him iwhen the Sophs. tried to take our Hag, or when we tried to take the Freslnnen's; no one who ever saw him play as guard on our football team, As a Sop11., Bobby was known as a singer ; as :1 Junior, he was a hard student and 21 font-hall player; :15 a Senior, he has led some to believe he is a wonmn-hater. He will he :1 druggist, a teacher, and an M. D. t scrapper 'le no one. at least, LEANDICR DAVIES OLIVER, B. L. Set 'em up tenderly 'Treat' me with care, Fashinnull an slenderly. Young am'i .90 rain , Dade once thmlght he would he a snldier. but becoming tired of the hard-tuck and rain water, he left 0. M. 1., determined to he a politician. He always alhnns that if he had been a soldier, he would have been a great leader; he says he would have led every retreat hy about three miles. During his four years in college he has: worked very assidnmmly. He hopes some clay to be the Democratic H boss of the city. His favorite nvocntinns are, society man, lady killer. and pawnbroher. SIMON PHISHR. B. A. ttI have too Ileeplv rearl nmnkinll to he amused by fully. A character who strongly resembles the i' Man of the Iron Mask. He has never told whence he tune or whither he is going, and so neither will we. FREDERICK RDMHR PRTERK B, L. Who has not met him? Vt'ho has not felt the sting of his pen since he began his Checkered career as a young newspaper man ? Pete 'l was born up in Ohio Honlewhere; in the early part of his career was domiciled at Avondale, and now holds forth at Hamilton. F. Ronier has not decided what will heemne of himself when college closes, but says any number of jobs have been offered him. The list includes those of t' hnd carrier at the new l'milrling. teacher of a darky school in Texas. anc 'i devil 'l and assistant editor of a weekly paper in Pig-sty, Arizona. He will likely accept the latter. MATILDA AHNHS RAnrcxs'rr-zrx, 1;. A. She WillktlL forever nmsing. Miss Rahenstein has been one of the hardest students of our class. She 11:15 always taken great interest in everything the class has done. 'When was there a meeting at which she was; not present? ' :51 95: Talk nlmut the great Salvation Anny cmnnmnderS; if Miss R. does not become one of them, indieutiunrs are indeed mialending. 78 OSCAR FREDERIC SHEPARD, B. S. t' Then come wet wcathcr. CUBIC sleet. or 1301119 Show. We'll stand by each othL-r. HUN'EVEI' it lilUW. ML- and Bauer. He is an autocrat. to be sure; but he '15 a5 genial an ntttocrat as you ever chanced upon. He always has a mind of his own, and he is generally right in his judgments. He is a student, and to this the faculty will agree. Enmx STARBUCK SMITH, B. L. hcsc signs hart: marked the cxtrzmrllinan'; I um not in the roll of common men. Starbuck Smithhthe one without whose presence 110 committee would lJC cmnpctcut. :10 event cmnplctc. To give even an incomplete history of the victorious advance he has made from his Freshnmu to his Senior year would require innumerable pages. Hosts 0f admirers, unknown tn him, wish and believe that he will reach the highest pinnacle of legal success. SARAH VIRGLVIA SPILLARD, B. L. Her air. her manners. all who szlw admired. Courteous, though coy, gentle. though rL-Lirul : Her progress through the University has. been an exceptionally easy 0119i and she graduates with few more cares than she had when her college days began. Like a little purring kitten she has received protection. and the soft places of life are yielded to her as her due. without a murmur. Her plans for the future she refuses to reveal for publication; but she assuredly was created to grace some cosy fireside: with her gentle presence. LOUISE SPILMAN, B. A. t' She hath prosperous art Ythu slit: will play with reason and discourse. And well she can persuade. Airplay idfm-the girl of girls, whose mild and placid eye can make the Freshie cringu or wither completely the conceit of a haughty Senior. Quiet and unpretcmling, she can call to her aid the- learning of Homer. Plato, Socrates, etc, and bring it clown with such furcr: that. 10! she stands YlCtU- rious-yet sympathetic. She has not allowed the vigor of her intellect to become cnetvatecl by vacations; but, during the Summer months, has taught the young idea how to shoot in the right direction. Last year she made one grcat conquest h Zinke was subdued. 79 WILSON Ross THNXEV, B. A. A11, Tenney, how can I make lifelike thy portrait? Words fail me, my pen falters. How is it possible to limit thy gait thy noble brow. thy hair? Shall I paint thee as thou appeared amongst us four long years ago? Nay, nay; all the leaves and grass of nature boiled down in the witclfs caldron could110tyie1dofcoloring enough. Much of thy Freshman nature has blossomed out in thy loose- framecl iamhies. much has been rubbed off by vicious kicks of those bitten by thy verse, and much- remams. JOHN MAVES THrmL-ts. B. A. I have neither wit nor words, Nor utterance. nor the powernf speech T0 stir men's blood: I only speak right on. The other night the writer dreamed, and this is what he dreamt: It was the year 1910; he was in Congress listening to a speech by the Hon. John Mayes Thomas, no other than the 01d foot-ball player, base-ball manager, and tennis enthusiast of U. C. He was speaking of the great Ihiiveraiity of Cincin- nati. and was getting warmed up to his subject when somebody challenged a statement. Then there was war. When the dust had cleared away the Hon Thomas could be seen, red in the face, mad as a hornet. but still talking. And the writer exclaimed, lt The same old Tommy. BRYANT VENABLE. B. L. liu 11:15, I know not what. of greatness in his lookst and of high fatet that almost mres me. Vt'hn can deny that this man is the I'z'z'm'almr of his. class? His classmates. early saw in him the liosraesmr of a clear and finished style. He is :1 professor of literature in embryo, and his old Classmates will rejoice when they see him comfortably HCHth in a professinnnl chair. LAFRA WI-IITSUN, B. L. '95 countenance in which did meet Sweet reconlst promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily Food. She belies her sex; she talks 50 little. hence wastes but little time: every minute is used to advantage in adding to the store of knowledge her mind possesses. X-mys would reveal a brain. not small. crowded with a world of facts and fancies, front the mythology of the ancient Greeks t0 the latest and ccnnmllic sucial questions, She is not. however, :1 blue stocking but :1 comfortable hit of humanity, whu can HEB the gnarl traits as well as the frnihlex of her fellow-hcing with an eye, critical, but beaming,r with good will toward all mankind. Sn 213er PSI CIMIYI-Iill Eat? A r. - u'llu? WYEIU? Who Hm I? .. , . V . Ctln,clR5- tVrf WW mm? MW. '- ' I am :1 k'a-ull Signm chi. '- 9 l' Lt'rmak H lufr tm'imfmm Hmnjllzl. Hmmln. Hlmplu. Hi? Sigr 111:1 Chi' $rnfres in Saatszafe. WILLIAM 0. SmurLL. DWI. FRxNCIs WALKER. ' , $1afre5 in gcubcmia. 1896. 07' 1899. RALPH 1 ICHJFI-LRHUFF. 1898- ' JUHN A, CALIIWHLR jR, Drnmn' B. MILLER. THOMAS G. Mrausn. IJAVIT'J IRVING MILLER. 1897. RICHARD C. SWING. JHIIN XVHSLEV HeraLL. HENRY URm-zk. Iiimukh M. Pyrwsux. NATHANIEL Emmsnx. .Y 1.RI HAI'D5. BRmiox C111 ALP 'x JAMES b. RICHARDS. MALLULM CA KUX' PIEIIII' HAYWARD. EDWARD L. REYNOLDS. annulax KINSEY. Hi J CHARLES Ii. SAme. I CBrabuafe. THE FRNTEPNITV OF SIGMA CHI. t HE Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Hun. Isaac N. Jordan, of Cincinnati, widely known as a jurist rmd statesman. was one of the founders. Sigma Chi is the worthy daughter of the old D. K. E. fraternity. and was formed by members of the latter t'wguitithiOtt. The growth of the Society has heen in keeping with the tleveh'mmettt Of our college institutions. and tn-day among itz-s alumni are many who have honored their fraternity in Congress, in the pulpit, 011 the bench. and in college work. The history of the struggles and growth of this fraternity, from its First chapter of jolly D. K. Efs; t0 the present day, is deeply interesting, Some years ago there was hitter opposition in our college faculties t0 the Ereek societies. hut tn-day many of our college teachers: are warm supporters and members of these fraternities. The Sigma Chi fraternity fought, singleehmul. the hitter oppoaitiun of certain enllege authorities in Indiana, and gained just recognition far these societies in the highest courts; of the State. Sigma Chi has the unique distinction of being the mother of the fmuous C011- stnntine Chapter, cmupmed of college men. who were nthcers in the army of General Joseph E. juhnstmi, in 1364. These brethren met at night in an old deserted log-enhin. as their Chapter hull. and, through their active interest in the fraternity and in Constantine Chapter, they were enabled to render aid to their hrethren in distress in the Armies 0f the North and Smith. The fraternity is particularly strung in Cincinnati, and the large membership in this city has been of great tlh'h'lhtallCC t0 the chapter at the U. C. There are more young college men in this. city whu are members of Sigmi Chi than of any other single Greek fraternity. The local chapter obtained its charter in 1382, 11nd from its inception it hits nmintninetl an enviable Standing. Oscar XV. Kuhn and Iirlmuml Kl Stella of the Board of Directnrs Hi the University, and Professor Paul 1:. Walker. are graduate members uf the lueal chapter. Prof. W. O. Hprrmll joined Sigma Chi at XVashing'tou and jeflersnu College. It is proper. in elming this hasty article. to call attention tn the Ferris Camp. on the Miami River. where the chapter will take its outing for 21 week at the close 01' the Spring Term. This ideal country club will be the Mecca for the folltm'em of the XVhite Crow. 't When Summer comes again. 34 Miami 1 nin-rszity Columbia I'nivursity. I'lliversity of Misstssippi. Buckntll T'niversity, Denimn I'niversily. Dickinwn College, Hanover College. Northwestern Fllivcrsity. RumlolplerLcun College, W'ahash College, l'niversity 0f Cincinuali, l'uiversity of Illinois. l'nivmsity of California, I'llivcrsity of Nebraska, Mass. Institute of Technology, Chicago, Lafayette, Ci ncin nati, Kansaaea City, U Montgomery, St. Paul. SIGMH CHI. amt! CBaW of EBapfers $339!! I'niversity of Wisconsin. 0 Fuiwrr-ity of Kanszm Albion College. I'nix'u-rsily of X0th Carolina, Pennsylvania State: College, Dartnmuth College. Curnell I'uiwrhity, Ohio XV't-Hleyzln I'uivcrsity. W'ashington and Lee University, Gettyshurg Cullegu Intlianu I'lliversily. Dc Puuw University, Butler University. 1 Ilivcrsit3' of Virginia, nuhart College. h ewe: gfumni $5apfers dale! Columbus, Springfield, Ohio, Indianapolis. Purdue I'niVL-rsity. Centre Collugu, l'niversity of Michigan. Hmnptlen-Sillney College. Ohio State LWIiversity, Beloit College, Illinois KVehleyau I'niversity, IVniversit-v of Texas. Tulane Tllivursity. Fniversity of Minuesnta. l'niversity Southern California. Vanderbilt l'nivursity, Kentucky State College, Lchigh I'uivcrsity New Yo rk. Washington Lincol IL Eek. fod-J. M. $A'Jg1'4m NM. 141mm 5' - 8an14!2$4.4. z OI IIU IfDSIION CI IIXITIVIEIP. $afre in gnuffafe. EX'lilUiTT I. YUWIQIJH M.Sq instructor 1'11 Mutheumtica. Snakes in Coffegio mebici. CHARLES HENRY W11.L1.-wsow. CHARLES M. lilt.u.. WILLIAM MI'Ieumelm. CHARLES C. Bmcux. grafres in Qcahemica. Q 1897. m 1898. I . . 1896. I anx B. Juymx. CHARLES S. RI-zlxrmu'r. X'lCTOR IE. HICINTZ. : G. 3X. GINTHH. JR. :Xl'ln'HTl'S T SMITI'L GEORGE II. Kkuss. WHJAAM chxsux. sAm-HL A. CRlJCKEK JR. L. D. OLIVER. RAYMOND Lowras. mex WARWICK. ALBERT J. Ct'NNINmmM. LMCMA'N James. F. Roma: PETERS. a, FRANK HANNAFURIJ. Q. 1899. C. STANLEY SMITH. I FREDERICK I. FINLHY. Au'rHt'R M. STRM-znuav. CLIFFORD M. STEGNER. l ARTHUR M. PECK. 01w F. SCOTT. S7 THE I:RATERNITY 0F SIGMA ALPHA EDSILON. E S. A. 1C. Fraternity is the only Greek letter Society lexcepting the Honorary Society, Phi lieta Kappzu in existence today that is of purely southern and ante-bellum origin. 0n the night of March 9, 1856. Noble Leslie De Votie and six other students Of the University of Alabama met in a little log schuol-house in Tuscaloosa and founded Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in part as a protest against the disposition of several of the fraternities already there to make their own interests paramount to those of the university : 9.150 because this little band of men. 50 akin in spirits and aims, felt that by organization they would he better able to wield the influence they desired 011 the university life. The Society began to extend to other colleges, and, by the opening of the war, was represented in fourteen representative institutinnsi But, as the students went to the fmnt. the doors of the colleges closed. and at the end at the war there was but one active chapter. The founder of the fraternity, as the tocsin sounded, became Chaplain at Fort Morgan, and was the first man to lose his life for the Confederacy. The chapter at the Georgia Military College went to war m mamr. and was in active service during the whole period. Gen. George P. Harrison, Ctnigressnlzm from Alabama. and Samuel Spencer. President of the Southern Railroad, were members of this chapter. The only chapter that remained active during the war was the Vt'ashington City Rho, which was on the harder line. and sent men to both the Union and Confederate armies. This was the chapter of PostmasterGeneral XVilsmi. At the close of the war, as the soldiers returned to complete their college enursest S. A. E. was revived, and 50011 regained its old hold 011 the Shllth. The sentiment against Northern extension continued strung until the eighties. when it was decided to move heymid NIHSUH anti Dixon's line. The work was carefully planned and systematically carried out. Ttrday otleillnll of the fiftyifour chapters are in the North. The task was no easy one. and it is. only in late years that Northern rivals have been frank enough to acknowledge that S. A. Ii. has as firm a font-hnld iu the Nurth :15 they thenmelx'es. The work has been steady. slung and sure. The fraternity tu-day is n natiunal fraternity, knnwing 110 North and 110 South, welded firmly together by the principles expounded by her founders and carried out by their successors, The 'tU11iuIipsilmll' Chapter was established at the 1?. Q, October 22, 1389. At the time of its entrance college spirit was at a low stage. Owing to Circumstances over which the chapter had 110 emitrul, its progress. frum '39 to '92 was somewhat slow. In the latter year a new plan of acticm was. laid and carried out. 'tYhat the chapter has zlcttJlIlpliblltHl, it llilh done alone and against tremendous ohataeles. The honors the chapter has taken are indicative of the character ml the men who have made up its memhership. In the class. ml the foot and lmseihall teams. on field days, in glee nutl mandolin ClllllS, in oraturical letL'StH, and, in fact, in all phases of college life, her men have battled worthily for the scarlet and black of old l.'. C, :43 SIGMA ALPHA EPSI LON. . ugd'ui' 60?? Of eBayfefE k'hxgox University or California, 9 I'uiversily of Georgia. 3 I'uivcrsily of Arkansas. Mercer l'uiversily. quivc-rsity of Mississippi. Emory Callegm Aluhzuua Polytechnic I'niverriity. Georgia School of Technology. Boston I'nivcrsity. 1 IVnivtrsily of Mivhigan, Muss. Institute of Tecllnuiogy. Adrian College, Harvard University, Wurt'vstEr I'nlytechnic lnstilulv. Trinity College. Columbia l'IIiw-rsiL3- Alleghany College. X Dickinson Cullege, : Dickinaon College. Emory and Henry Collcgc. Pmnmylvauia State Collega Central College, I Bucknell University Northwestern University, X University of Virginia. ME- 1'111'011 Collage, Washington and Lee University. Ohio Wesleyan University. IHIiversily or North Carolina, 'l'nivt-rsity of Cincinnati. Davidsml College. Hhin State I'llivt-rsity, South Carolina College, : Franklin College. Furnmn I.T:Iiverseil;y I Purdue L'niversity. W'ufford College. '3 Central l'nivcrsily. U 3-35 gfumni stociufimm mm Savannah, Atlanta. C11al;t'.zumoga Kansas City. Bostom Alliance, Piltshurg, Ntu' York. Chicago, Bethel College, Soutlnvcst'rn Presbyterian I'niv.. Culllherlnljll l-lliVL-rsil-v, Yzmllurbill l'uix'crsity. I'nivcrsily of Tennessee, I'niversity uf the South. Somhwc-sfrn Baptist I'llivuraity, I'nivt-rsity of Alabama. Southern Univeri-iity. Simpsun College, l'llivursity nf Missouri. XVushingtml I'niversity. I'niversity of Nebraska, I'niversity of Texas. I'niversily of Colorado. 'l'nix'L-rsity of Deln'cr, Leland Stanford. Jr.. I'nivcrsily St. Stephen's Collegt: Cincinnati. A ugusla. C I Jiixx ivy x T'Rk; CiNElNF-INI'I CHAD'ITZR, 'I'IIIZ BITI'A' Nll OI: lSliT'fX 'I'llli'l'r C DI. C 'BeW. C I'hi! Kai? Phi! COLORS Clh'mi' mad IJan a CD Hrta! Thrln! Pi! :3 -'-' FLrM'ER-JYH- A'uxr. I WltHUTHE LT UN! i Wrangliu ! Wnuglin 5 Srafres in gunfight. ELLIS G. KINKEAD, M. An LL. Ii. HARRY VJ. CFRTII. H L; P111111 Anunnn Lm'rnx 01-3. grufrea in gcabemica. 1396 m m 1893. . C 1397. HENRY PEARCE A'rmxs. BMAM VhNANLE le'rvk $1 1 IIMII 1 Smaxcuu M. jomes. ' . ', a -.' . . . 1.3.17 1. 1 C Jy'l'hN 1 BRAMMMI' ST WI FY K 1-11;quan bnmuw: bum'lc Tnmus. limos R' J?Mhb' C C A C ' ' C ' ' CILXLIJCN ELLIS. CHARLES: TVL. Amnmms. MILTHN EASIER. JOHN M. HOMM. JR- m 9 MORRIS R. EBHRSOLl-i. 1399. WILLIAM DUDLEY PALMER. ROLAND HAZEN. RALPH R. CALDWELL. LE Mink Mmox gl . THE IZIQEKTEIQNITY 0F BETA THETA DI. BETA THICTA PI FRATERNITY was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, in 1339. The idea was first suggcstcd by Jnhn Riley Knox. '40. He took into his cnnhdence Samuel Taylor Marshall. '391 in 1111051: room the Flrst meeting was held, at :1 data now uncertain. hut most 11ml,mi.1lyj111y 4, 1839. Closely associated with ULQ'QE: gentlemen wcre David Sintrm, '39; james George Smith, '40; Henry Hardin, 40: 5111111 Holt Duncan. '40; Michael Charles Ryatn i413. and ThOlIltli-i Huston Gordan, '41. Alpha Dclta Phi was. then the rmly cutlege society with a Chapter so far wa-s-zt av. Ohio, its Miami chapter having hccn founded in 133,5. It was intended f1'0111 thC' ontaaut that the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity should not he cmihncd to 0111: cnllcge or institutiun. and the original constitution was planned with :1 view to its futm'u CXIJm'ISiOEI. The First branch nr chapter was located at the Cincinnati Law School in 18.11. Twice during the lifetime nf the fmtcrnity a union has been effected with other fraternities. with Alpha Sigma Chi, in 15791 and with the Mysticai chmL in IHHg. In each instance, the alumni Of the uniting society haw: hL-en rCCcivcd into full fclIOwship. The tamcial organ 0f the l'mlcl'llit-t' is the livid 7731'!!! Pi, :1 ltlt'nlthly llltlgtlzilltf, futlluicd in 1372. being the first fraternity journal which has had a continuous existence. The chapter mil is made up of sixty-twn Chapters. located in all parts 0f the Vnittd States. :11111 contains over 9.1.1130 names. The Cincinnati Chapter. the iuta N11, of Beta Theta Pi is the successor of :1 10ml society. Chi tha Sigma, which was funndcd in IHHT. Thih suciuty was organized with the HOIC 1111171102115: 0f RuClll'tng :1 charter front the Beta Theta Pi FratL-rnity. but it did nut receive any rccngnitiun until 1883. when thu chapter at Miami University was granted :1 dispensation to initiate the menihers 0f Chi Zeta Sigma. This dispensation was continued until January, 1890. when a charter was grantucl and :1 separate chapter formed. This chapter is not the first 0111: that has rcprcsunted the fraternity in Cincinnati. In 18.11. a short time after tllt' fraternity was funndcd. :1 L'haplcr was formed in the Cincinnati Law Schooh having for it:-:. 111011111155 men who had joined the pnwnt chapter at Miami. The chapter was 1-;110w11 as the Beta, heing the second one funned after the founding of the fraternity Its uxiatence was short. but such 1111311 :15 the late Jaunh Httrnut and the late Stanley Matthewr: made it noteworthy. Thc present chapter is considered in the fraternity :15 a rm'ival of the 0111 Meta ChaptL-r, and, as. its ninth: signifies. it is only Buta new. B ETA TH ETFR DI. wiugrg QUE? of anpfzrs vgngQ Miami University. :3 Bethany Collegu. ii XK'csLurn Reserve, l'niversity of California. ' XYalshingLun amijefferson CrlIlegt'. Columbia College. ' DePauw University, I I'nirersity of 1mm. ' Centre College. 1 Wiltcuhcrg Cullcgc. Syracuse University. Xchlminster Colicgcu IIEIlHPdEIPSiIIllC-V Collugu I Iuwu UL'usle-vml VliiYL-rsity. Harvard Kuiversily. I'niversity of Denver. Ohio XYESIE-yiul i'llivcrhity. Denisnn L'HiVLThileY Hanover Collvge. Richmond College. Bmwll l'nivcraily. Wormttr I'nivcrsity. Ann Arhnr, I'niversity of Kansas, CunllJL-rlzuul I'uiversity. A Knox College. Union COHL'gl', E'nix'crsity of Wisconsin. I'uiversity of Virginia Dickinson College. H Indiana University. Nebraska Fltivtrsily. L Northwestern l'nircrsily. Pennsylvania Stau- Collc-gc. SU'VEns' Institute, johns Hopkins l'nivursily, Wabash College. Dartmouth College Ecslml L'niverhil-v, 1 Kenyon College, Beloil Collcgc. L; University of Mississippi. 9 $.59! gfumni CBapferE .333 Bostun. Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, 5:111 Francisco, Cleveland. Providence. Richmund. New York Dtnvur. Rutgers College. Cornell I'niversily, SL 1.:m reut'e L'nivursity Maine Sum: College. Colgate I'llh't'l'b-iL-V. Amherst College. Ohiu Vnivursily, Vanderbilt I'lliversity. T'llivrrsity m' Cinrilmati. I'nix'crsity of Texnsn Miuncwla l'uivmrdty Lchigh I'nivcrail-x. North Carolina l'uivcrsily. UniversiLy 0f Chicagm l'uivcrsiiy of Missouri. llhin Slate I'llivcrsiiy. XVc-HIL-yem I'nivursituxu Iku'itlauu College: Yellc Filivcrsity. Lciimcl Stanford. jr.. Vniu-rnily. lndimmlmlis, Sl.:;r1ing.: St. Paul. lIr-..n'jf:1 IM'I'rJJass NIGHT. '14 DELTA DEL'IH DELTA SOIQOIQI'IY V. C. ll, LOCAL. ganan. LI; iv M- UL dmgw h j LW. mi. Jaw 02 Am; a? a Jaw ' g. 32M. M, Wimgmam x , ZETH Cl IIXITIVEIQ. 1896. m 1898. G 1899- SARAH A.RBIIE ALBILH' EMMA H. BALDWIN. MARY JULIA BENTLEY. .- ADELE JEANNE BENTLJ-N STELLA M. FORTNEY. JPLIA LLQSTERMAN. , RPTH XVAIJ-zs Bl FT1ERXYURTII. ' RELLIE HAYES FAIRWIaATHIeR. - BESSIE BANMM; CIIULIAIL CORNHLIA ROBINSON Jmms'mx. 1397' AGNES Aanxn CLYDE, I ELEANOR B. JOHNSON. LIYRA MAY FURTNEY, 'IARV cBIBLEY vas. h r LEYINA REYNOLDS PERIN. l FLORENCE CAMERON Lmvmm. U h KATHERINE MARY RATTERMAN. ALPHA. Iha'IXL . GAMM.L. I J r: mm lips: 1.: N, Z HIM. . lC'm. 68:;pr 60?? of Beth 9cm: 9cm klatnn l'niversil-xx . St. 1.:m'1'cncc I'tlivm'sily. Adrian College. Himpsnn College. Knux Cnllegc. . I'nh'ul'sity nf Cinvinnati. l'nivcrsity H1- Yurnmnt. --s X T 1 I max. 1010.. KAPPA, LA 31mm, . 81mm. Ul'SILHNU PHL. . IHIiVersityof Minutsum. . Michigan State I'niversity . Ullix'creaity of Nebraska Baker I'nivcrsity. . XVesleyun University. Northwestern ITIIix'L-rsity. Ohio State ITIIix'erHily. ax E I: f --- : ;mi W'Wm 3w THE SOIQOPITV 0F DELTA DELTA DELTA. 0 EVER Y loyal TrieDelta the day of Thanksgiving, iHHH, will always he tilenmrahle; for it was then that the inundation stone of the Snrnsis was: hlitl. 011 the evening of that day four Senior girls of Boston University met tu organize :1 anciety that should aim to broaden and enrich the cnilege life, to strengthen and intensify the cordial friendship of its 111e111hers. and to provide :1 supplement for the literary work nf the Cuiiege. Thim the Alpha Chapter, was organized with nine charter members. At hrst the 111eeti11gs Were largely of a literary character, and very many open tllcctitlgH were held. To these the professors. 21nd students were invited, and Were matte Very welcome guests. The year following was nmrkcd hy the establiHhmettt Of a most promising vhztpter at Adrian College. and the receptimi 0f :1 literary snciety at Simpson College :15 :1 branch of the Surusis. The ideas of the founders had probably not been so mnhitious :15 tr: plan the establishment of a national society, hut. like Topsy, it itgnmtedf 50 that in the Autumn 0f tHHg, alnut a year after its inceptiml. itheemne a national Surnrsis, 111111 11:15 since been recognized :15 such. The emblems 0f the Sorosis are the pansy. the trident. and the pine tree: the Colors are gold. Silver, and pale blue. 1111 of which mean much to the initiated. In November. 1891, the Tridml. the ufhcinl organ of the Sorosis. was published and is still successfully 111:1i11taiued. Duringr the brief life of the Suciety two directories have been published, the latter of which. dated September, 1895, shmvs :1 membership nf ahnut 4.50. livery three years nzttimmi conventionra are held, at which each Chapter nium to he represented. In addition to this, province conventions are held each year. Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded on May 26. 13911 17p to this time 110 national Surosis had been felirea-seuted at U. C. It 1111.9 dnt- tn the efforts of Miss 1211mm Kinney. a Tri-Delta. 0f Admin. Michigan. that this chapter began its career :40 auspiciously. There were ten Charter 111e111hers. and the next Fall this number 1111:: increased to twelve. At the social meetings of that XYinter emisiderahletime11115 devoted to literary work. 211111 the year ended with :1 Pau-Ilellenie reception. given by Mrs. Baldwin in honor of ' LU Ten new members WL'1'L' initiated during the two following years. This time was; l,ileasantly passed in reviewing the works of muted cunteiupurury writersi and in studying the vitiage-life 011 the Cuntinent. Since that time the nature of the Itleetings has; been changed somewhat; impromptu programmes taking the place of :1 prepared course of btltti-Y. There meet at present, seventeen active liiembers in the Chapter. 99 ?..iala .M agna. flan; 4IL7-1W' 1.0M. dyer; gonorarg CghmBers Jam: IVIRH. EDWIN M. onwx. MR5. WILLIAM E. WATERS. 5:33 arabuafe Qj'lemBera mm 1'. l2. NHTTIE OSKAMP. N' ALICE DUNNELIAK MARY DELFCE. AMANDA FRANK FREEMAN, ALICE MURRAY NUONAN Em'rn PEEK CLARA BLUCK EMILIE ESHI-ZLHURN. Manna HFNT SQIVIRI-i, ALICE SL'HuFr: CLARA LANGHNHECK. JL'Nl-Z DONNELLT. AMY SCIIUFF, ADELAIDE NICREYXULIJSfEZ Vida: guberdBrabuafeE $.35 ' 1896. Sleu HWAN. LOL'ISE SI'ILMAN. SARAH SPILLARD. ELIZABETH PL HILL, EVIARGITERITF. Mchl.-xs D'IARTHA JONES. BESSIE Jouxsox. I31 Gr P159? 1393. 1899. FTHEL HILLIPS. . , , Am. FOOTF lmITH ALDEN. Lou X Exmmri. IgII'ISE THBWIMOV MARIE T1'RRII.L, THERESA HANNA. 1:11:21 H H xR';wn;:N MARY ELY. BARBARA Crux. GERTRUDE SPICLLMIRE. Q SFSAx OLIVER, 0.3 :XMELIA Axumm's. IOI ' THE SOIQOPITV OI: V. C. D. LOOK. HERE was, until '91. nu umnmfs fratL-rnit'v in old McMickcn. 0mg indeed, theru had hum. mi illistarred chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. hut ith sufferings were hi'iufi Thu lime was ripe for such an orgniiimtiim as 111+.- Y. C. P. having the simple direct purpose of furthering thc interests uf its Alma Mater. and inspiring a feeling of unity among the young women in the L'nllugu, and 31:90 of keeping its ililli'llllIU in Lunch With its undergraduate li'lululJL'Th. The fraternity was ftmmicd with Sevcn chnrtcr ilicuihcrH, and the mnstitntiun adopted madc- it a secret organization. Its pmspcrity has 13cm unciuudud. and it numbers among its member: young wnmun whu have taken most active part in collcgu lift: and work. One has laccn callL-d tn :1 fellowship at Bryn Mawr, two occupy lmsitimis in their mm I'nivcrsity, 01H: is the University ruln'usuntntiw at the Cincinnati Culluge Settlement, chuml are nmrriuiL and mu; God's Finger Lnuchcd her. and hhc 51cm. Thu mcctings fll't held hi-nmnthiy, and consist of :1 half hour of bllSillL'SH, followed by :1 regular prugrainmc and a murry Chat orur thu Coffer.- cups bufuru ndjmurnnwnt. At thu first Autumn meeting. dainty printed prugramnua in green and white arc issued for thc ensuing; yum: sum: regular scheme of work living carried 011th the cuurae this year dealing with thu- uhl masturpicvm in music and art. In addition, thc V. C, R entertains its friends. Htx'L-mi thugs during thn: cniiugc j'cnr. In the Christmas. Htllitiiljh: this 111ch the form of :1 play that is Imimily writtcn hy mic 0f thL' Paternity. III: , 1f 7' . 7- . .4 1,, , urrfn'wa' , 5 ' fir'l'fp'VyXIJ'M 441;! Wx WWI. M! 4'! i'rl'fWW f0 WW Maw!!! p, 1 M, -J . x114 .WH.. . . . ,.AI,,,!.:,3; s- . ' ,. ELF-arg $ W f I 7551; m 1 I9: I 1' r Iggy??? r WIIJ l! Ill; Ll. C. IN INTER-COLLEGIATE ?XTHLETICS. t HE interest of the students of U. C. in athletics was awakehed during the early years of thie-z institutions history. A dozen years ago, or more. there was boxing and fencing. and, when the entering Classithe largest of the -four - numbered 110 more than ten students teams were organized and games were played with the minor teams around the city. The interest, thus early manifested, has grown until we are now able to be represented by teams, often victorious, in the several branches of athletics recognized by the leading universitiess and colleges of the country. Taswcguff. The first intercollegiate game of baseball was played in ISHK In :1 game at Oxford in another victory for U. C.: score 16 to 12. Seven years went by before another intercollegiate game was played, though there was each year a team which played with the High Schools. H'e filld record uf three games in '93. The first was played with the Cincinnati League Team. Of course we were defeated. but such a result was to he expected. In the two remaining games our Opponent was the Kentucky Filiversity Team, the first resulting in a tie. The latter resulted in a victory for K. U., 4 lo 6, The following Spring was a prosperous one for the MCMicken hase-hall players. This was the with Miami University our team was victorious ; score 14 to 5. The return game resulted hrst time that extended trips were. made, Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana being visited. The games played and the result of each follows: U. C. H, Moore's Hill 2; U. C. 18. O. M. I. 3; U. C. 1! Centre College 9 ffirht game: : U. C. 5. Centre College 4 tsccoud gnmej ; U. C. 4n Otterbein H; U, C. 4. 0. W. U. 7: U. C. :4, Miami 4; U. C. 4. Centre College 0 fthird $11111ch; U. C. 13, Witten- berg 20. Swishaw The first Foot-llall 'l'crmt was organized at the University in 'H5, but it was not till T88 that the First mter-eolleglate game was played. This was with Miami University : neither side scorerlt The following year Miami gained a victory over our team of 34 t0 o. In igl Butler College defeated U, C.. the score being 34 to 10. although the latter had defeated XVoodward, Hughes, Franklin, and theCincimmti Gynltlasimn, with large scores. In '92 Centre twice lifted U. C's scalp, hill, despite this, the U. C. Team had the hardihom'l, ill '93, to play the Chicago University Team, whivh was captained by the famous Alonzo Strigg: Chicago IHIivcrs-ity 20. U, C. o. Severai other games. uf thf: same year served simply tr: show the weakness of our Team. The University secured a Coach for the first time in T94. Thih was Mr. W. Durant Hurry, Yale. Six games. were played reaultitigr as follows: U. C. J Uctwgetown College 6; U. C. 6. Miami University 0; U. C. 32. m4 Kentucky University 4; U. C. 14. Hanover Ct'tllege 12 ; U. C 4. Ohio State t'niversity 6 : 1 . C. 4. Ohio Wesleyan University 16. The team was handicapped laat Henson by failure tu HL'CIITB a crutch, hut the results attained were much better than the circumstances, at the heginning uf the year, gave warrant for expecting. , Field sports are very old in Ciiteitttmti,:tnr1, like many old things, they have once tracit ngfchca. . . . . ,. . . . .I . . thud and have heen horn agatn. lhe renms-sunee of field sports in 121115 City is due to the University. The suhjeet begun to he talked of in '36, but it was not till June 3, H457, that :1 held day actually occurred Says an ahnituus, speaking of that event : l'ie'er'a' day Mid mm? fa armist- c'lm'x tifH'H-f mtd fa cth'nu'f UM affc'izh'an quIt'lbttNr'f Hum mgr ullirr .tfugfr' jitdar 15m! rt'rr dour, Field day has been one of the chief events of each year since that dzttc, and the interest in track athletics. has assumed such proportions: that U. C. hm: united with other colleges in nmkiug :1 State InterCnllegiate Meet IJUSSHJIQ. and sends a team this year to compete for honors. Contra? of The grounds upon which the early games of foot-hall and lJfth-bllll were played were paid QtBFefics. t'ur out Of the pockets of the players. In this. way. and hy circulatingr subscription lists among the students and the business men of the city. the University was enabled tn send out a team each year. In the F1111 of '90. however. an athletic asscmiation was t'trganized. The Afn'lffrlcrw M'z-frtu. for Oetnhen 1390, commenting on the fornmtion of this Asmeiutimt, said that it was a long-felt need. and that the moat presaing of the causes which led to its establishment were: FirHteThe University iJHSC-ixlll and fuut-bnll teams were unable tn play with those of other colleges. as there were no funds to hear traveling expenses. Money had to he raised for each game by private 511b, seription. SecondeThe nmjority of the students had absolutely nothing to do with the choice of players. or the management of the teams; consequently, the games th'd nut represent the t'niversity. and failed to interest the htlldents. 'Iihit'cliThe players being Selected for UCCELHiDlluI games nnly. were rarety in practice, and did not act in unison with one another. There was :10 regular manager. A much hetter system was inaugurated in januaryt 'gtt when the constitution of the Executive Committee of the Students; was adopted. This gave authority to the Cmnlnittee. which was to he cont posed of four Seniors. three Juniors. twn Sophomores, and one Freshman. elected by their respective classes. t' to act as the repreamltative of the students in the organization and support of student organ- izations. and as an official agent in behalf of the students in all affairs in which the latter are a party. The Faculty, in the Spring of '95, made provision for a Committee for the Regulation of Athletics. to he cunlpased of three members of the Faculty. three nltnnni ttU be Chosen by the Alumni Association 1, and three students tto be Chosen by the Executive Committee of the Students ;. Under this arrange- ment the students still have a voice in athletics through their Committee. The financial question is, in some itleasure. provided for by the assessment upon the students. and the athletics of U. C. are on :13 sound a basis as are athletics at any university in the Vt'est. m5 'ngw EASE BALLA FRANK IIANNAIHHUJ. . . . . A . . .Culnlniu RH,J'II 11:n,'rIium:1-1-'. A . . A . . . Mrmngcr MALCULM Muh'uvw . . . . Awimnn MmmgL-r IL UIUWJ-l Tmmua A . . . CnLcln-r ARTIH'R STILHCIIIAl-LM Stit'uml HilHL' an-Au'r IIIIHI',L . . . . LL41 Hum FILxNK RVII'I'J-lkllex'. . . . I'iLvha-r limwx ILWICS. - . . Thirtl Huic KATA A L'x-nh-rl- ii-lrl RUIHN HT LI Fm mun; . . 1511A Ihh-c FRANK HAKAAXFle'Il. . Short Stop HHH'TIIN Ix'It'll HUM. RighL IiicM AMA: gnawinm mm CEMIHJH Inurvmx. H'AIJI'i-in AHRHM'II. j. KYFAS. III'IHEICLI.. STANLI-N SMITH, H. vamn u; SMITH, 6333 Gjecorb of CBach. 1895 333 A-H I'm't Hmt:l:m, I HHUHI-I I lemn 11L 1g AL l.ck'111f.:'l.nxhIxf-x I HHUHl-I HI klm IIIII'IUI I III I II'an. 'Hlnnlus, A A A A . . 11 l l KI'WIlllFl-q l'niwraiu: . .' A. . . IIHIivursilv uf Cim-innzlti. . Ix I I l'nix'vrrzih Hf Cint'mu'lli ' A ; . A I I .H llc'lm mm A . , - ,'. I ,' 5' IL LJIIFIIIII IUI tI. 31. 'L. A... 5 I I I lUlllu u t'aIerA'm i IIH'L'I'Hll-K, IH .- . . I I'nivm'sih' nf Cinvinnuti . u . . I I'nivvrsilv HJ'L'inrimlni - - ; . A I I .thJnl '111 -.I'I 1- . I I ' 'I I .. A .. .,. . . . A , II I I l I mun. H I 1-11 11- Lu t-QLg r. .H LIHLIInIm. N 'H L I I W I II k t . ll. . , l l'nixeraitx of Cincinnati 4 . . I l'nix'L-rwih' nf Cim'inn-ni l1 A , - . . . . . ' A h; 1 x . . . . A ,' ' r ' ' ' 3' III Idxmglrm. Ix-I'I I Ixrnlnrk-x l nn'crmt-M. . . m I I 1m HUI l Iu-uyun L'ullt-wg .k; A . X l' I ' V u 'l J I A A1 lrrcmnllr. - mululu 9' LHAHIHI, I11, 4 IIJL'IIIHHUII I nnrlrxliy. . 1 lu, . 414:4... L.m'61n.1,, macaw; uT-sz-Am. hM-x-Eo. J; UL, daw- , - . . 95 14 542'. - N .Yofa. z , ,ikdwg- gg-f,MWJ; df-M- 31' XML' : , iIdM-L Jeff. 9. JZMQL L. H. liA'rox. Cnplain-EIECL 111-97. RANJJmmu MA'rruJ-zws. CHARLES W. ANHHliWI-L . RALPH C.u.1m'14:1.l.. RHIKHRT GumJn SAM SI'TPHIN. . . . RANDOLPH NIA'ITHERVS. . WILLIAM Dlmcsux. . IA'MAN B. IiA'mx, join: NI. Tmnms. MERRILL Hnslmkh. U. Ulun'I-z TIIHMASH A. T. SMITIL CHARLES BFTZ. A. Ii. DEARMUND, Captain Mann gar Asrnihlant Manager Center Right Guard . Left Guard . Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End . LL-fl End . Quartcr Back Right llnlf . Left Half Full Back WILLIAM A, R.EVNULIIFM L'Huch-Eltct, 'HH 4?. FRANK HANNAFIJRD. 13. STARISI'CK SMITH. ALBERT DAVIS. jAMES B. KEMPER. UL'lohcr I2. At Cincinnati. On'lulaur 19. At Piltnbnrg. October 26. AL Cinrinnuli. guliafifufea XVMJHm M. Sul-InI-jNIJ-t. C. STANLEY SMITH. X'lc'ruk 1C. HEINTZ. Quota of Gamea. I Kcuyun Cnllrgc. , I I'nirursilv nF Cincinnati, . 16 ' 4 I I'nix'L-rhity ul' Cincinnati . G I Iluqumnc Athletic Club. 26 f I'nivcrsit-v 0f CincinuaLL . 16 U l. Eurlhum College. 11:9 NuVL-Inhl-I' g, .-X1Cim'nmuti. November 16x Al Einvimmti. Thanksgiving Ilny. AL Cilu'innati. PARK 8. jcmxsux. VxeLTI-zk FMMIIILIJ. STANLEY K. lllaxsnluv. ALI: R 121: 131mm; 1 T'IliVL-rhily 0F Cim'immti. . l Uhiu Shltv I'm'vr'rsil..v l I'nivu'siu Hf Ciuvinnuti. . l 'Mimni T'uin'rnily. I I'niversily uf Cincinnati.- I Mnriuttu C 011';ng 33-? 34'. u . Q J.Jm ff fffff3dm, $433333? Id 3? 3.34. gm. I'LX'IiN'I'. 3H-yilfllh Hunk IUrru 'Irllr- Husk . 2307. mln Hush.- .11u-yurth IJUHII, . SHn-vurrls IJCLHII, , . SluI-nling HI'UHEI jump. Running Brnml jump. RunningI 1101: SLL-lx. :HI:I jump. Running; High jman l'uttin-gr IEu-lmunul 5111-1. 'l'ln'cm'mg' I6-lmmnl Ilzmmu-r Throwing 11mm Hull. LyllH'IL- Bicycle Rm'p. , 1g-HIHU iil'yt'lr Kurt; t-Imlv Hivyt'lc R.QIK'V. 'i'hrlflr-IvggL-Il Rru'c. . ygrmnu W311; HVl-IV'I'. 4Ililr. 20 ylrllh Hulllliuqa. lIqu Step. 41ml Jump. Runningr Ih'umi 'Inmix, . lUU-V'drdn. . . 1.x M w. l:, l-L Wm, J-'. S'rumrmc SMITH. 1-1 H, HCIINl-Jlllzli, Hf l- .. Wr. ,Xm-mih l'uATxlx', Runnn'r thumb OJ. 6 Qatarbs. ,LJ,U'NNIN1'.IIHJ Y. l-'. Ilmx'w H'UIFIIK SM-JJMIHI-i, ,l.. RALPH Hmfrr.um:m-. H HHiY HTJSQ, CARI. l . TANanmm'IE f CIHIHJHN u: ,KNIIRFMH, Mmmgt-l', lilm'lx HILHHH'LK SMITH. Luplmu u H,'J'Iik M HuIIur-.xr,1-,, 1M: LVN Hl-ZIMI xmrh A, '15 HMTTIJ, 14 j. tflJuNNIaLI. W L' l-HI'ML Rmmm IILLI: m MT? 3': htti 1i. Slzu'huvk Smiih. 'LIHL . . 'U-l Inj HULK Ralph IIultL-rhuff. gm , , .93 :4' am: linhall IIuherllan. '9h, . . . . . . 1M I r'ur'wj hL'lx Ralph Ilnllt-I'lu-IT. Rh . . 145 1min. LU art. 1.. H. lizltnlL '97. . . '95 g R UH in. Charla Ii. t-Vulmrm '95. . . '9; 1H I1. :4 in. C.MvLL-mi$111il11. r;.; A y; 4n l1, HIVz in, Jnhn l'n, 151mm, 'qK . . . . . .04 fu'g m. C.3lk'1.tnllSltlilll. ljl. . . . . 'gr 32 H. II: in. W. H. I.un:.:1-11l1L-'im 1,3, Hg; 72 H. W. H. LnngL-nhcim. '93. . . '92 367': I1. Ch'rlc 1'. JthlhhlL 1,3. . W 4::3 mm: HL LHuiha luv . . . . . . X44 1min. 2H1. nut. CIIHTIL'H Suimnn. lij m ' 5 min. EH hu'. lh-rl lfuilv, kgh . , . . . . . y; H; V-L-v 'thlj H. Lhmp. 31h, - ' ' l 14:. htrn'huvk hmllhk 94L 9'1 4 min, I; am: ML-rriH Hihlan Hg. 11-1 Quorbs 6ch 33 0:1. C. gamma. u'm-x Mun: Inunm HI-iLh BY n?g- fnllcgr Hill A. C.Fir1-l Mu-t 2111i11 3' SW. A. j. Cunningllznn. '9h, '93 C. t? A,L'.1-'ieldll:L-x. ,ll 11. lib; in. jnhn t'. 1.4an 'QB. . '94 LL nml C. Ficlrl Hay lg Irl. : in. l: 1IvI.x-IerS1rlil11 g4. '95 C. t;. A. R; 1 iL-M. Imy, Inf HVII. UT NI.YL-H:lek-.':;1, , ' 3 v 1898. an-tk'r GRUI.L. FRANK M ElNI-lARDT. H. L. HHNGl-IK WA LTER FAIRCHI Ln. GROVE THOMAS. GI-zomnc JA-xcxsox. AL. FRANK. Captain. junimre 1:. Versus Frunhmcn l. NIISS I-I.xR'1t1.l.-uv1x' VichrcsidL-nt. MIss TIIUMI'SGN. Secretary. ALFRED FRANK, Treasurer. A V G R Ii . L. BRAMKAMI'. . E. HICINTZ. . II. KRHSS. .J. UThmxI-ZIL. . STARHUL'K SMITH. Cnpl. ; W. R. Traxxm'. JOHN THOMAS. 6ameri qafageb. SL-nim's ra. verann Snphmnurc: dgrnufit: 0.50MB. JOHN M. Tnmms, JR.. President. MISS TURRHI.1.. E. STARBUCK SMITH. G. GROVE THOMAS. Courts. Burnet XVoods Park, south of McMicken Hall. a nu. CLASS ISASIili-Ii BHIJ. TTAPIS. 1897 x' M. Hmmma. J C-11ard - S. K. HliNSIIAW. J. P. Hmmumx Center L. Ii EATON. Captain. FRANK HANNAFDRD. WILL GI'ZTZ. G. A. GIN'HCR. JR. 1899 D. L. R0123. K. E. PORTER. A. H. DAVIS. B. T. Akcmck. J. A. WImsM.-m. W. M. AIJRI.-ch1-'.. WIIIT. UNDERIHLL. 50111101110115 I. Yt'fbllh Freshmen n, COMMITTEE FOR THE REGULATION OF ?HHLETICS. PROF. C. L. 13111131111151, . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Chairmm1. C. XV. ANI'ml-iws. Secretary. . SANFORD 1111011N Treasurer $.15 PIIZNISIZHS J13 Snuffg. 1 gfumni. 511111211113. PROF. 1C. 1. E 1111 11:115.. ' DR. ARCH 1. CARSON. '37. I12. S'i'ARBI'L'K SMITH. 196. 13111,'11:..I.. 81:11:51 N11: ' F. 8. 1111111131, '91. C. XV. ANDREWS. '96. P111111. '11. 0 5111:111' 1.1. 1 A. K. N111111-jk'1'. '94. A. T. 8111'1'11. 1115'. $00kwai? 1 trocR QfBFctica 039131.15 E. 81211111111; SMITH. '96. P1101. C 14.111111111115.1111011: C. 1.. 11211112111115. 11R.A11CH I. 0111an. '37. PROF. W. 0. 511111111. 1 Plum. 1:. L. SCEIUIQNIJC. C. W. 1111111115113. '96. A. T. 81111111. '93. 1 DR. ARCH 1. CARSUN. 31:7. 11 anaezqgaf'f'. dEMerfainmenf. QtBPetic 5215. Plum. F. L. Sc111.11cx1.1r.. PROF. C. 1.. 1311112111115. 11111111. C. 1.. 11311112111113. 1?. 3. 11110111111. '94. F. 8. BROWN. 11.1. P111111. W. U. S11111.11'1.1.. 1i. S'1'.1RHI'1;1-: SMITH. '96. 1 C. 1V. ANI1RI-Z11'H.iljlrl. 1 A. K. NIPPERT. '94. tennis. 1 331mmnium. DR. ARCH I. CARSON. '37. . PROF. F. L.SCIIUIZNI.15. IE. 81121111111111 8111111. '96, A. K. 1111111115111. '94. C.11.'.AN111111211'5.'96. - 1 A. T. 54111111. '93. OHIO lN-l-IiR-U1l-l-l;-UlA-Iili 1'1-l-IIHf'I-IC A551 KjiA-I'If 1N. 133-3 Officers 33:3 31.111111111150111 101113111111.. . . . . . . . ..PI'L-H1C1L'Ilt. C. W. ANDREWS 1U. C1,. Secretary LL 1.. .5111111' 1Ke11111111. 11nnhu1er 11.12.11 qnemacrs 311m C1l1crlin.. . . . . . . . . . . 0111311111. Ohin. 01110 State I'nivcrsity. . . . . Columbus, Ohio. Run 011 . . . Gamhier, 011111. 011i11 11111311311311 1'1111-c1'hil1'. . . 1111111111111. 1111111. 1 11111315111 0f Chicitumti . . . Ci11ci111111ti.0hi11. 1121113011 University. . . . . . 01'11111'111e. Qh1n, Mi.1111i 111111 311.111 . . . . . . Oxford Ohio. 1Yittc11hurg College. . . . . Sprmgfiuld. 011111. 1 Otterheiu Collegc . . . . . Westcrville. 01110. 113 EXECUTIVE ':0MP IITTI:.E OF THE STUDENTS. URHANIZKD ngl. J-J-ezt OFFICERS $$$- LEANDER DAVIES OLIVER, 'gh, . . . President SYLVIA I-Iu .xx '96 . . Surrcmry XVAIJI'I-ik FRANCIS MI'HILW. '97. . . Treasurer 3-55.3- MIZ-NBEIQS $343 1896. ? 1897. C '.' . C '. x . mun Iu X ' LILLA HENRIETTA IIAR'I'MANN. CHARLES Vx'an'ARD ANIHHCWR M u cm H Uc M'rn' Dt'nuax' P.Iu-tlm MILLER u'u'mv Frwctq UI'RRW LIEAXIIIER IJM'IEH HLIYPZR. 1898. Gunman Emma Turnus: 1399. ARTIII'R llu'lr; AI'GFHFI'S THI-ZHIHJlx'lv'. Hm'rn. ILI llNIVIfIQSI'IY OI: CINCINNIYIVI PUBLICA'IiIONS. In the month 0f February, 1HHn.thcrc appeared fm- the first time. at the University of Cincinnatit :1 students' journal. hearing the itweeinhpiring name ffriufmxm. It measured nine by ten inches, and contained ten pages of reading matter. The staff was as follows : Academic Iicpartment-Edward N.C1iugnmn tehielj. Helena Stallnt Emma Forehheimer, Howard Breen, Leonard R. Freeman. School of Design 7M. Gertrude Bailey. Nettie Illoway. Howard Reno. Ohscrmtory e H. V. Egbert. After this hoard had published five numbers. which were well edited. the management was transferred to Mm: Senior hnmmging editort. Emma Meri'ell, D. S. Oliver. W111i Schnermnn, John M. Nickles. School Of Duhign i Nettie VVileL Nettie Illowuy, Mary L. Crawford. The paper progressed fairly 2111121 each number showed an improvement over its predeeessrn'5. Great hopes were entertained for the future when 21 rival appeared and 21 struggle began. It was realized that one 01' the two must go. b'clummv went. tgsthfmsco. +56 gllivers'f This rival publication was 772v l'ufrva'rn'll'. By whom it was iHhqu. it ih said, 110 1 . 7 L 2 one seemed to know. and what was nmre. no one seemed to curef After a year of struggle it went, too. . Two months after the discontinuance of the lh'fafmxt'n. in April. mm. the McMiCken $6.2 Qcabemtca. -. A -. - - .t . , . . . . . 1 . Litelury Soeiety started lire .-fmdrmzm. as. X 0111me 11.. mm the echturs. D. h. Ollven John M. Nickles. Hattie L. Howarclt Howard A. Johnston. Joseph Krauskopft Nathan Cohn. In No. 4 of this volume was printed the celebrated editorial against the Rector of the University. This article, comprising nineteen distinct charges, caused an immense sensation thrmlghmit the whole City, and led to the suspension of its authors by the Faculty. This HllSliellhilHl war; Emmy withdrawn, and the editors restored to their classes by observing: the condition that they resign their positions. Nnnlhers g and 10 were edited by Max Senior. Beyond all doubt the papers. puhliahed hy the suspended hoard are by fur the best in the iilc of 77m t-Iazdnm'm Each issue beans witness of the great care and ahility of its. managers. The Board of Editors for Numbers r,2. and 3 of Volume III. was composed nf H. Berkowitsz Lottie B. Howard, Fred Heeht. Max Senior. David Philipsom John M. Nicklesgt Then came unuther change, and the rest of the volume had :15 pilots: Edmund K. Stallni Lottie B. Howard. Clam Block. Amanda Frank. liliot A. Kebler.t Numbers 1 and 2 of Volume IV. were issued by Louis. Grossnmuft Herman Schmidt. Clam Block. Eleanor Oskamp, Oscar W. Kuhnji' Theseufhcers resigning. A. J. Alexan- der. Minnie Bliun, Alice M. G055, Frank Thilly, and H. W. Singerissued fiveumuhcrs. The next staff consisted of Emma Block, Edwin R. Freeman. Max B. May, T. Selmnlhrher, Frank Thilly, Charles F. Winrlischi T. W. Schmidt, by whom ten numbers were issued. Number 3 of Volume V. was; edited tidimr-in-Chief. lHusmcss Mnuaget 115 by Max. B. May. Numbers 9 and IO of Volume V. and 1 t0 6 of Volume VI. were published by John A. Coueth: Elizabeth A. Ely, M. P. Jacobson. M. W. Sampson, Wm, O. Mussey, and Arch I. CarsormL For some cause or other the students threatened to boycott 77w Aardcrmr'm, and it must have been. at least partly, owing to trouble caused thereby that with the July number of 1886 it fell into that sleep that knows no waking. 3:58 Qlcmlictien Ojeuiew. In OetoherhESStS. the N-IChIiCkEII Publishing thpany :Nae organized. and in January. Ihb'f. the first number of the Jlldlfrckcu fwwml appeared. Its make-up was simple and appropriate. In size the paper was about eight by eleven inches, containing eight pages of reading matter. To Mr. May is due the credit for founding the Review and placing it 011 a Erm basis. Since that time the paper has been published without intermission, except for vacations. In january. 1890. the form was changed to a six-by-nine-inch magazine of twenty pages. It was continued 50 till the holiday number of 1892-93. after which it was increased from a twenty-four t0 thirtypage monthly at six and a half by ten inches. Beginning with Septemben 139+ the style 0f the publication was again Changed, 50 as to increase the reading matter while leaving the size practically the same. It continues to be of this size. Jew: H N N LI H L5 Jew g? Qll'luuir. In 1835 the thh Psi Chapter of the Si-gnm- Chi Fm-ter'nity Published a small thirty-two- page, paper-bound annual of the UlllVCI'Slty of Clucumatl. It is interesting from the fact that it sums up the history of the student organizations existing, or hating,r existed at that time. A second volume never appeared. The next practical move toward the publication of an annual was made by the Class of '93. The project, however. met destruction on the fraternity rock and it was left to the class of '94 to give the first volume of the C'z'm'inmzfimr t0 the public. Too much credit can not be given the managers. whnse untiring efforts brought it forth. The favor with which it was received QB: Cincinnatinn. fully warranted the assumption that it would continue to he published. Justus WEEKLY DADEIQS $.53?- The need for a weekly newspaper was met in the Fall of 1895 by the publication of the t'z'mimmh' .S'fmz'mi. Plans for it had been laid during the Summer months, and, in order to avoid any discussion which might prove discouraging. absolute secrecy was agreed upon. The students, the faculty, even the associate editors who conlposed the stat? H6 68: Cincinnati gtubenf. 0f the hrst number, were not aware that the project had been thought 01 until that number was placed in their hands. Beginning with the issue for September 27m the first staff published fourteen numbers. As is often the case with the starters of new publicatione the Financial feature was, of necessity, uppermost, and a number of rough corners are apparent, which might otherwise have been smoothed off. After the issue of January 24, 1H96, the paper was given into the hands of the Literary Department of the University. 653 qgurnef Mocha Gciio. The first number of Volume II. 01'. the Harm! H'mncfs Erato appeared on Feb: I l, 1896, the name belngchanged m order to connect the paper more cloud; with the University. It was considerably smaller, 211ch as kind friends had came forward, agreeing to bear any loss sustained, the dread Enancial sword no longer threatened the heads of the managers, and they were enabled to pay greater attention to the literary make-up. With Number 7 of Volume IIu issued on March 24, the Literary Department gave the Edit? to the Student body, and the present staff was chosen. THE McHlCKEN IPEV I EW. WIIWV WITIT. Published monthly during the :mndemic year by the MCMiCka l'ublixhing L'rnnpuny. 3.3.3 10MB of $bifor5 $31.5! CHALLHN 17.1.1.15. lirliLur-in-Chief. MALCOLM MUAVM'. '97. 1111-1511: I-'1:.-mc1';:-3 Junxsux. '96. MAI:t'..-1kE'1 r.-1 Jll'llmzxm-Lm'. l'ranmxs. '95. H. A, HINTHH. J11 '97. 91.1. Mussmm '95. H. I'EARCE A'rmxs. '95. HENRY I'uNI-zk. '98. Business Manager. J; S. l-lIL'uuuas. .JH, Ass't Manager, ' A. 1 . 1.1111111. '95. Trt'm-ullrcr. L'. W. Axmu-zws. '96. SL-t-n-tary. 3.3-3 Sormer gfaffa 3.3-3 Vol. l.. '87. -- Max B. May. Marlin Wright 5:1111115011. '1' Vol. VI., '92. W. 12.1.:111grnlmim'r. Frudrrii'k Klm'n- IIL-nry H . Hellman. Charles Levi. Iivrlyu M. l'richanl. achmidtf. Clement A. Bm-htn11r': , Alisa ilrleL- Marshall. Urin H. Smith. Louis W. lIomennI'l. Wm. Sampson. Miss Maud H. Squirt. Miss. Stlmn Winklur. V1 . 5. Muttnx, Fred. . IJL-s. Hriam'. '0'. M. X'tlml l '5. C. 1'. 1.1111- VOI. IL, '38.-- Louis H'illizml HulezmnT. Hullry XV. J ' 'L J Beulnan'. W. U. AIussuy', Amy 1.. Schuff. 111. 1;. Kin- 1:93:16. llortlml h'aulcr. GED. D.II:1r1:er.If. A, Sutton. sun. A. K. Nipperl. Clyde 1'. Johnson . Charley 11. Willimnsmr. j. P. C. Ruhinmm. XV. H. Jluttux. .L 1-1. Nipperl. Miss Agatha Rice. C. McI.cmleJniLl1. Vol. III.. ISQL'Oriu Gnulll Smith'l'. Howard .X.S11t- Vol. VII.. '93.'Clmfi, Fleischer; C. M. Smith. R. 1011-. M. W. Snmphon. Grurge D. Harper. 11'111. Strunk. ' RntlifT. Miran E. H. Kinney. Mina Ii. M. I'cck. 31155 J. R. J1. , N. Wright Slcphcnmm . Lewis William Hoffman. Donnelly. H. C. Culbertson, N. A. H'nlktr, Harry XV. Alexander 1.1111115, IJzulid F.1V115011,Jnsepll H Strauss. CurUlT, BI. C. IIartzt-UT. Henry C. Cullmnson', C, M, Nellie l'usael. Samuel A. Smnuwri. Smith. R. Ratliff. Miss Peck. Miss Ilcl.11cu. I'. Y. Loth. N. A. H'nlker. I. II. Melir-ll. Harry W. Curth . M. C. Vol. IV.. '90. JrHt-ph B.SLmusaTJJnniel 1:.Wilsnn'1'. Ilnu'nrll A. Sutmn'. Chas. A. Ruhtustuin. Miss Nellie 1 E'assel. V1311. ll. Vcnublc. Thomas C. Shotwell, Miss ' Hnrtzellf. Vol. WIL. '94 mix NunlhtrsL-C. McLeod Smith : 1Vm. R. Kemper. Sam Igiaur. II. M. Ruth. J. H. 31011911. l-'. Romer Peters. Miss Bessie 1:.j01mson. Miss. Imhtlla I-Zssellmrn. Miss Alice- E. Murray. 1 Vol. V.. '91.? Frank 1V. SteveusouT. Clement A. Bar? Jackson. Morton L'. IIarlzcllT. Gunrgu IL Kressj. Imurjf, Howard A. Sutton. Mian Aiicc E. Murray. Miss Vol. IX., '95:'96. l7. Rth-r I'cu-rh . Bnynhm Kin- SL-Imu 1Vi11kk-r, M'iss. 3IHuIi H. Squire. 1111113111 A. Ben- say. BEShiE' Frmmusjuhnuun, Iiryaut Vunahlc. Margnrctm llett. Chem. 15. Hailey. Jmlm B. Hayden. 31155 Gram:- M. Pcrkil15.l., IJ, Oliver, 5. 11. L', Rubens. Eugene R. Muralmll. 1 1'uti.j. 11:35 Brisny. Harry VJ. Curlll. O 111551'. Malcolm Mmkvnyf. - EdilnrrianhieI. 1 Bunness Manager. :Asaistanl Busiurus Manager. Where Lllere is mun: than one IidiLor-in-Chief for a v01ume. they served For different periotk 119 THE BLIPNET WOODS ECHO. Published weekly during the college year 113' the students of tilt I'nin-rsity of Cincinnati. G. A. GINTER, JR., '97, Editor-iu-Chief. $3.3 0mcem 3.3.8 MALCOLM MCAX'OV. '97. Busincrsr; .thmgcr. JOHN A. CALDWELL. JR.. '99, Assistant Business: Manager. 1.11.1.3 H. HARTMANN. '97. E. E. SCHNEIDER. '98. GERTRUDE M. SPELLMIRH. '9; monooio nu F. Roman PETERS. '96. GEORGE H. K3555. '96.T BESSIE FRANCES JOHNSON, '96. FANNIE ABLER. '97. BRYANT VI-jNAHLT-Z. '96.? MARGARETTA M. PERKINS, '93.: JOHN M. THOMAS.JR.. '96.? DrIALCOLM McAvov. '9';.I' JOHN A. C.-xr.rnvI-:LI.. JIL, '99.. E. STARBUCK SMITH. '96. MALCOLM McAvov. '97. 'P Editar-in-Chier. I Asaistant Editor. 1 Business Manager. vivid gamma Gbiforn 33$ Murmur; R. EIIHRSULE. '98. CHAS. S REINHART. '95. HLAxcur: E. HAULJ-IR. '97. FOR? I T: l? 5TH l: FS. 1895296. QDOK 1. ISe Cincinnafi l511.123:an STANLEY HENSHAW. '9; W. R. mem'. '96. DR. H.W. BHTTMAN. 1 . S. Buowx. '94. 090?. 11. Q1015. 1:6. EDITH ALDEN, '98. GERTRIHIE M. SPELLMIRH. '97. J05. C. KORNFHLD, '99. CHAS. Eu. REINHART. '98. BESSIE F.J1'H1NSON, '96. LILLA H. HARTMANN, '9; F. E. SCHNEIDER. '98. 12! '88. l . J. Alum'm ALI-Rlil'i FRANK. '95:. NLUH' B. 'l'u'unlcz, '98. RI'TII W. Iit'TTl-ZRH'IIKTII, '99. . nu u NmMI-t FAIRWJCJTHhR. G. A. HINTI-zk. JR. j.31.Tuths, R. R.C.-u.I-m-:1.I.. G. A. nlx'rlcn, J12. '97. Ums II. mun-Lx. 'gH. E. W. Ll l l'l-Z!HI.XN. '99. HMI-lliSt'JN VI-INMJLH. '9H. HLANCHH 1C. KAHLI-ZR. '97. NELLll-Z 1 .5IKwI-;.1Tln-'.R, '93. MART HLANClll-l 'I'erIIm. '95. lAssistant llusiuess Manager. x , l' ' M951! , m, , , 1K ,mW;.W Maria: FORMER SINILILh $34554 ol7ume I. RAYMIIND KA'I'IJIIV. lirlitnriiIrChiuI; .hJ-Iurlu K, Nwl-I-RT Huaim-sa Mullugvra FRANK SANI-uklt I'dum'x, FR m1; ampnlua Iilmwx, X IMAU MAHx'l'SHX. X WALTER IANlrlinallck, upmq. K..VI1'I'I:IVP - 1.: l.l' M.L.nnu:1x. Ii S'mmu'u; Sum H. II mm- W. U NTII ! Mum II. Sgt Hut lllilucam. Illmmw j XM-i H. ll'll W L gbfumc H. IthRY k'. L'II,I111H'1'HD3 HF.. lC-lilul' Muk'rux C. Ilm'rrrLL. X15 Iimim-ss MmHgL-rs WHJI'IJR LxNI-Iam-II-Jc. hf.- .rm'xm ' Mimlilh R.l':l:l:RS:H.l-I.1:W Inn'xxT x'1.,x-.u;;.1,.u,na. ll mm 1- I41 H Hhtnu xx, 1m. : lU-NHI FM xNK. MS. ilxhsnu 1-'. llmmmm. m. m; u 1 . .MJJx-cmx Juxlm up. I IIT'IWI 1'. l'.1-:n- I4. 'nj. Nnu l-therLM-Jik. LUI'IHH :AI-Jmlna 'qh I JIH'MIH-I' l-'.Rth-1: l'I '1'1-,1H my 5.1mm l.gnu'yxi 07. Run IEI. l:.I.xI'r ,14 3.,5 MILTIW SH'LInH. 'er. lhux'i-agx l-llxwx. 'U-i. Jr-ng Ix', Unxxlmlx. '93 31 Huzuui'r'm M, 1'1: RI-CIVH. kg 1:: g..- -. wi- ,rI-'l'.1f 5L; 1 43:, . -. w +- 1i '9: 994mm . mmmnm unnuuumnuluuimmu'ii'n'immWn-L-il E29.- TENNHS LCTL WWELCOME A Com: AND wonx. OH Fa: COURTS' J. - 503 or RES Tm. MEET m THE' - LAME av w: PARK TDDM. W fREE LUQCH! l 1 5 N223-c-Erorr JEI'C'IIE irancms h a:a- ' Tm: EARTH! . Camm-Hees' , Refod manteM Tn MEMBERS 0? BARGAINS IN ' SECUMnHAMu ESSAYs W3 Me a run: -caxgx, JDNE 5'PR1ZE AL?03 J I Jf drum... 6 f 4.. EALJ-n'ot t .uHQ 17.0. Aw. away. W $1.7, j; J f CHARLES W'.AXunl-1WS. . . . A . . . . . . Mnllugcr O'r'm 5'-UI-Lll'iih . . . . . . . . . PrusidunL . l'LIm'IN 1'2. SCHNl-LIDHR. . . - - . SH'I'elur-v RALPH C.CALIJWl-ILL. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FREDERICK I.FlNI.I-ZY. . . . . . . . . . Lilnrurizm - - - - -. -- -. ' hLIZI: U.lll5 .l. D. DONNLIJX, LtADLIe. C, STANLEY SMITH. Mmuus R. limakana. : jma ILx'rLIIJIJ. t2. Mnmux STRIL'Ix'IJ'YWF. . Ruman'r HUSl-LA. b'meluimcl; I. FINLluY. LAWRENCE L. FLINN. . ElmAk 1C. Du'rr. JHHI-IE'JJ P. IJHNNI-ILIA'. HTTL; 1'. Human. . jI'JHN 1-1 HAZI'ZN. JR. ' CLARENCE N. 3111.1;5. NHLTHN SM'LHR. . LLHWHLLLV JtJNhS. mrmru M. lH-zcx. EDWIN 1.3. SchuIlu-ZR. J. WESLEY IIl'lsm-ZJ.I.. RIHHCRT j. l!'J:u.x'xl-.L1.. rWVNDOLIN CLlIl5 I: L. REYNOLDS, Lliimlin. $233 wultbofins $333 Elmamn 5. REYNOLDS. PHARL'F. A'rmxs. ' CHARLI-ts U'CUSXUH. CHARLES AmJ-zk, HARRY MJLLJzk, l l.I-::m-;.xk MASUN. Smxm' J, Cuu'lcx. ARTHUR M. Piecx. :3qu tBuifars Jugs RULAND HAZHN. WALTER MKRRAV. Bass Guitar. Rman 1'. HLDIIABL SAML'I-IL A. CRUCHl-LR. jk. RALPH CALDH'l-LLIH R. ARL YANlIliRVrIUkT. Viola. CLH- rux SCHARF. IH'mJ-zv PALMER. Flute. SC HIT DULE 0P IENGLXUENENTS. McMit-kun Hall Ilmlivatnl'y Exercises. Nm-cmhcr 2311 6 Cincinnati. Ohio. Dental College Commence- Bnkavia, Uhiu. . . . . . . . . . . IJucL-Inhcr 3151 i went. . . . . . . Culltgc Hill. Ohio. . . . . . . . . .juuuary 24th ' Cincinnati. Ohio. Dental College Memorial Cincinnati. Uhio Pike 01mm I-iuuw, . FL-hrlulry I3th I'IXCFCihtE,A. Avnndulc. Uhiu-'1 !1L'ulric:tl anti Musicale Mrs. Fahm-mnkt-r's Musicale tMandoIinsy lMuIlIhIliIIHL . . . k . . . . . . . 1 'cl1rL1ar3 I5th Auditorium 7 Ralph Ruister Doister L'mgvicug . . . . . . . . . . . February Igtll I tMamlolinsL . CincinmlLiJIhiU Medical College ofUhin I Imrtsnmnth, Ohio. . V . . . Cnnnneucenwnl. , . . . . . . . . . April 9111 1'. C. IL. Avmulak: fl-IamiolinsL . Cincinnati. IPIIin MCMickL-n llull. jmms McMiCkcn IlalliAthletic Entertainmt-HL . UruLuricul Conlcst iMzmllolinsJ . . . . . April lolll i Glcudalu Ohio DialulolinsL UIiL-tm 1'. C. Cummunumm-nt. . . . V . . June 16111 . Aprif 14th . April x61h , April 1611: . April 23th . May Isl. . May 14th Rlzly 1511i May 50th FQIYNIJED MUTTU : PATRON SAmTithrmr; E? ?- likc :1 sage Eonsfifufion. ARTICLE I. SHCTHJN 1. This organization shall be known m the Nicntine Club. SEC 21 The purpose of the.- Cluh i5 to promote good fellowship h3- Lhc 115:: of the weed that cheers hut does not inubriate. AR'I'ICLE 11. 531-20 1. All students of L'. 0f LI. over cightucu years Status in D. 13.311Lum. G. M, T., . X'icc-Prcsillcnl Treasurer L. H SCHNEIDER, M. G. R. L. U. ULIVl-ZFL AL G. 31. la. L. REYNOLDS. J. W. llumu-zt.l.. E. W'. Juram-j. W. II. GETZ. A. X. MII.I.1-:R Ii. M. PILH. SHX'. C. W. ADLER. W. B. SPELLMIRI-l. J. H.T1'RRELL. R. HOLTERHUFF. A. M. PI-tL'K. R. C. SWING. 11.. G. RICHARDS; J. M. Tnmns. R. J. UTMSNELI. l!.I..S1-:Nm-1R. A.J. CL'NNINI'IH-XM. J. H, MEYER M A RC H The man who smokes thinks and acts w. SamaritmL L 1WwL u .; ' 181M. 9 L3- 19um'I-zR . V. zm'Jmm Ybfunr'nm. 1.. like a H of age. who 1m: adapts in the LISL' 0f the Mermaid wetd. shall he eligible to membership when iJTUPDHL'Il by any member and uCCL-ptcd by a unanimous vole. oggshws. 1. Meetings shall he held every day Ofthe Collegiate Scasiun from 8.30 A. M. to 51:. M. in the Caaiuu .3 2. Two members present slum t'onstitute a quorum. aninersifufe. . . . President P. HAYWARD. P. M. 5.. A . . . . Secretary H. I'RNER. 31.I!.S.. Secretary to the l'residcm v.11 HJ-nx-rx. 5onorarg Ojlemliem. J. GRADISON. 1'. Y. N. MYERS. 1:. VCARWICK, C. 1;. SEYIHHJJ, J. M. RATIJFF. T. 11. NURTON. C. 5. SMITH, F. L. SCImIcNLI-L , C. L. IZIm'AHm-L 5mm m Gierc. J. Mchx. C. Ii. SALMUX. jm-L. A. II. L'L-u' x s. Tllt Late HALTER RALI-LIGH. 127 1A.? dA. dam... h-am'ma'imyw Mm lea 9.12 ' gmfiM?! :Amm IHOQA... 12W 422$. IWFA-g- XJWQ NEOTROPHEAN ORATORICAL AND I'KIMTING SOCIETY. c.9933 foiccra $33 HARRY IlUBERT MAYER. . . . . . . President ALHIERT JAMES CUNNINGUARL . Vice-President WILLARD CLARK XV-uxrom Hedy and Treasurer BRYANT VEN.-UH.F,. 5' W. R. TENNl-ZY. '2' EMERSON 'x'laXAHLE. F. ROMER PETERS. MARTIN ZIl-ELUNKA. J. S. KURNFELD. IS. ST;U41H.'CK SMITH. F. I. FINLI-IY. EDWARD XV. LI'TTICRMAN. A. JA Ct'NNINmL-nl. G. A. GINTER. jR. MALCULM McAVm'. VICTOR It HEINTZ. WILL.an C. 'xYAIJrox. HENRY C. L'RNER. GEURGE H. KIH-tss. HENRY PHARCE ATKINS. . CLIFF M. STEGNER. 1,. D. OLIVER. u CHALIJCN ELLIS. w A. F. LEL'E. JONES OIQIYI'OIQICHL PRIZE. mimicrs of t3: Sauce game. 139;. 1394. 1895. 1896. CHARLES H. V1LLIAMmN. FREDERICK Cnux. BUYDEN KINSHX', A. J. MESSINI'Z. LE CEPCLE FDANQAIS. 995$ dbfficicra Jam 1 30 M. G. A. GIxTER. FILS, '97, . Prti-nident M. B. M. PILHASHY, '97. . Secr6tairc MLIJ-t. JULIA BENTLEY, '98, . Vice-Praident M. WALTER SCHOENLE, '93, Tr6sorier Committee be Qprogramme. MILLE. MARTHA JONES, '96. MILE. ALMA L. KOCH. '99. MLLH. BLANCHE TWOHIG. '98. M. 1-2. STARBI'L'K SMITH. '96. MLLE. FANNIE M. HOLLINGSIIEAD, '97. M. RAYMOND M. Lawns, '97. M. HARRY H. MAYER, '96. .333 QlcmBres 333 MLLE. SYLVIA I'lwAN. '96. G MLLE. JESSIE MARIE Tt'RkHLI.. '93. MLLE. ELIZABETH A. HILL. '96. MLLJC. BLANCI-m Twonm, '9H. MLLE. Bussnc F. JOHNSON. '96. MLLE. Em'm ALDEN, '93. MLLE. L-IAR'FHA JDNES, '96. MLLE. Lnu CIIERRINGTUN, '98. MLLE. MARHUERITE A. McConms, '96. MLLE. MARY K. BENEDICT, '99. MLLE. SARAH Y. SI'ILLARD. '96. ' MLLE. Ruan-z PmLLwa '99. MLLTE. Lorxsrc SPILMAN, '96. 1 Mum; CI-IARIJ'I'I'Tl-I me9. '99. MI.I.1:. LILLA H. HAR'I'MANN, '97. 1 M. VICTOR E. HHINTZ. '96. MLLR. BLANCHE 1'2. KAIILER. '97. M. HARRY H. MAYER. '96. Mule. JANET M. Tumms, '97. M. 1i. STARBUCK SMITH. '96. MLI.F.. E'rnm. PHILLIPS. '97. ; M. BRYANT VENABLH. '96. MLLEC. AMY LEE l'on'rla. '97. ; M. G. A. GINTICR, 1:115. '97. MLIJe. FANNIIC HULLINGSIIEAL'I. '97. M M. Rm-mnxn LUWHH. '97. MLLIc. GERTRUDE M. SPELLMIRR. '97. M. B. M. PILIIASIIY, '97. Mum; MARY JL'LIA BENTLEY. '98. M. WALTER M. chmcxma. 9H. MLLH. lissn-t FLHIHCIIMAN. '93. M. A. '1'. SMITH, '98. MLuc. JULIA ESSELBORN, '93. 0. M. PHILIS' HAYWARD. '99. RBublfprucb: 33in: with 11mm; gefnrodml. Beutidythum iihm: 31135! 239mm: : .xbcn' 9.1:. 9H. Edmunlc, TB 01' i 't 150 r, MI. Gatherinc Ruth, Edjriftfilbrcrin. er. .Lrillu .9. .imrtmunn, 3Ivviter ?SDIHMI. Abcrr N. x. $ru1ufump, Edmumviftcr. abrogramm:Stommittcc 2 3:er 65. h. Rrvfs. .varr 3t. 3-. B'Eonnvll. .sjwrr ii 912. $iIljailm. Erl. 03qu X3. Tyicf. 5-11. Glbcrtu ?Biglur. agar 513.93. Edwcuu, Griff. $erein$c2ifte Ts-rl. 3mm. 3-11. Roch. 5391?: Xnmcfa. K-rl. immu. 3:11. Sinttvrmmm. Qtrr BTomIell. Tm. fwicf. er. 6mm burr Blim-r. 31-1. fwmtfiin. ?vrI. Epilnmn. .sbcrr $Bvifc1'. er. .sbal'tmunn. 311. Etochr. .Ewrr $Hhuibn. ?'er .QoIIingwfjvab. .Cwu' bBrumfump .err enhnvim'r. EM. Rubu. .err Giiutcr. .sbvrr CilimCIIle. .gwrr Rreia. l 31 THE BIOLOGICAL CLUB. HE Biological Club is an association of the students taking the course in Biology, organized for the purpose of doing work in Biology, alone; tl'lC- lines of a Biological Swzfzmr. The club is managed entirely by the students. the instructing corps of the department being honorary members. President. Yice-PresidenL . Scerctang Eonorm'g Qj'lemBerB. Officers unb Erccufibe Commiffee. . Gmmme H. KRESS. CHARLOT'J'H S. YurNc. . CLARENCE W. PIAHN, CHARLES LA EDWARDS. P11. D. GEORGE M. HULFERTY. B. S. SYLVIA EWAN. Gnoxma Ii. Kums, anx B. EATON. JI'IJA VVURTHINGTUN, CHARLES S. Asn-nrucui. 031emBern. ALLAN L. BKAMK.HII'. Rome RT H . BRA 31m .u v. RALPH R. CALI'IWELL. NELLIS N. IJ.-x1.'m3:. Hum EIL'HIJ'ER. CLARENCE W. HAHN. ROLAND HAZEN. W. D. PALMER. CIIARLHTTE S. Ymmu. QM LRMM ECQL LQEH Eu! M E .n' W .W E'M'u EV, h LL51 1' 'ij 133W DEL NW D l INDIW i iOBOIfS. FENCING OMB. Eonomrg Qnemiiem. 1mm: ALEX MILLHIL 1.0115 C. I:RI'I'SCH. Ii. WILLIAM Hoomi, FRANK IhNVAI-Tnm, . . . . . , ,, Puma.I-,I. :-.L'um:x1,1.;, MhRRnJ. IIIBHARIL I.I.IgWI:I,YN Jtmhm v l'Rmr. H. U. hl'RlH'IJn Jug PImSI'l-lel's JIORSTMAIC. . PROF. L. L. Izlm'ARIn-i. Eonararg QDemBei-s. l gcfiue Qpemliera. l'RlIF. WARIJ EAL:me PHILU A. HRTON. I I W. IJ'E'ILXNT BERRY. A. K. NIi'Pl-ZRT. Anna AND I'ITRI'HSJ-IH-Tu give Miller cxcrcise.mu1 WALTER Scrmlixuc. Ii. Fs'rARnl'cx Sm'nL L'lll u swath Him the Hulnhs. q, 1:. I. FINLEY. 3wa aw: FRIENDSHIP IN TI IE HBSTIQIKCT. helohged to her father which was one reason that the librarg was her favorite room. The long rows of books had been her friends; since her childhood. The dark green leather every place was a relief after the hriC-aehrac of the other mums, and the immense open iire-place. with the Heath-Morrys coat of arms above it, was confidential. It was before the dying embers of that fire that her father had come to her with the news of the accident that had cost her mother her life, It was there that she had given to his keeping all the pleasures and the cares of herlife. Before that bright blaze she had found the judgw inent that had kept her genuine in the midst of the wealth of love that had been given her: and now while her father's eyes were looking beyond the sparkle 0f the wnotlefiame into the coming years. she wars confessing to her hetruthal to Clinton He had received her few faltered words with 110 enthusiasm. Indeed, had Greta's. eyes nnt been any place but on her father's face. would have found sadness there. she For some miw utes after she flnlhlletl the mum was very still; then. with an effort. she looked up at hin1.aud said : You like hinL do you 1101, father ? 'l He will do, if you 1111.151; marry. t' V'hy. I thought Ralph was one ul' yrmr heat frltlltlh'.n I36 ll Friendship becomes a mere abstraction when a man intends to marry one's only child? She had no answer. and there fell between them the silence that in this noisy life of ours marks the deep moments. Then he bent over her and kissed her forehead. 'tAillove and happiness, Greta. He can love you :10 better than I. The footman paused at the door. hesitating to interrupt them. t' Who is it? asked Mr. Morrys. Mr. Francis Faire. Mr. Morrys looked at Greta. Say that I will he in presently. l' KVho is he? with a suspicion of paternal contempt for unknown hes. General Faire's son. lege for the holidays. friemlfl tl Not as distinguished as his father, I suppose. Greta smiled. He has just two distinguish- ing; qualitiesehis devotion to friendship in the abstract. and Ralph Clinton in the concrete. He is home from enl- He Ralphls best is HAre you the abstract friendship in the case 3 Mr. Morrys was only talking away their previous. cotlstraint. before Greta left him for the after- noon. nSometimes I think 50. Those two thingst however. he never expevte anybody but himself I think he would he in- sulted at anyone else presuming to know Ralph intimately. t0 kunw anything of. Some day I shall astonish him. it Well, I'm off; good-hye, dear. Good-bye. She watched him go; then she picked up the narrow piece of pasteboard the footman had brought. Nobody would dreamf she 111ur111urecl, 'I of changing this Francis to Frank. As the pretty Figure, in its soft house gown of cadet blue. paused in the door of the drawing; room, a faint color Rushed the rather thin face of the man who rose to greet her. She was very dear to him. and HOIIIE day he hoped eshe was speaking. I 11111 so glad to see you. Mr. Faire; when did you get back ? H Last night. You see, I could. not wait. :t One never should, when one wants any- thing. She was looking at t1i111.a5 she looked at all male beingst with eyes whose clear blueness and intense interest had found their way into many a heart. face. It I wish I could heheve you once in a while. he answered, without a trace of originality. 't Oht 110: you don't wish to be so rasht There, I haven't asked you to sit down. Try your favor- ite window-Heat. and we'll chat about somethingr impersonal. with a mild sarcasm lost on him. Faire sank down, a trifie weariiy. on the seat that ran the length of the bay window. 111 the long, spare figure and ascetic face there was the Tlie color once more rose in the mauis making of an exceptional man. if once he could vauire a sense of the fitness. 0fth1'11gs. and if the world did not deal too brutally with his imi pulsiveness. h You look very tired. Mr. Faire, said Greta. kindly. I'I suppose you have been working F: yourself to death agni11,a11d rushing around at your usual mee-horse gaitfi Well, yes; I am really more tired than I can tell you; Vt'hL-n I sit down these days, I begin to think I can hardly move again. H Then you need not move for an hour or two yet. Faire made no reply. and under the influence of his solemuity Greta grew frivolous. Moving. you k11ow.' she said. 't is sometimes dangerous. I Three moves are equal to one hre.' The frivolity was lost on her auditor. howevcn for, unwittingly she had touched one of his huh bies, and it set to rocking vigorously. He threw out one arm suggestively: Yes. but think of a umveless state: of the sadness of stagnation; of no onward progress ! It is terrible ! Ah! Perhaps you are :1 little sweeping in your statements. It might be terrible to you, but only restful to another. One man's meat is another man's poison. How can you say so. MissGreta? Movement, activity, could be poison to nobody. I can not exist a moment without it? tt Mr. Faire. u'onit you have this rocking chair? Greta's voice contained alarm. 't It will rest you, while it will enable you to move also. without the danger of sudden annihi- lation. It never entered Faireis head. no 111atter what occurred that fun was being poked at him. He answered with his usual earnestness: t'A-oh. Miss Greta. you take things too liter- ally. I prefer thisiahiseat. for I can move all over it, if I choose. You do not mind 1113' doing so, do you? 'I H Not at all. coming to you. H Thank you The brown cushion is quite be- You tire quick to notice litttle things. I am not.u Greta gave up her chafhng with a sigh. and let herself grow earnest. That is because you are not very practical, Mr. things more : but you Wont because you are such Faire. You really ought to notice little 2m idealist, You spend your hours; dreaming in- stead of'4shall I my. thinking Y-ea. How did you find it out? You. yourself, once toltl 111e. Did I? thll. it lr-i true but it is not at all disadvantageous. I find much pleasure in dream- ing sometimes. His eyes rested on :1 face that might well in spire Llream-castles even in :1 practical luau. t'Aml the other times? said Greta. thll, the other times are uncomfortable. to he sure. For instance. I am given to iclealiziug all my friends. and then. when they fall short of the iclea14 It You are disappointed You even carry it to the exteut of being provoked with the poor friends. because they are not what they seemed to you to be. tt That is it. How did you know? Greta was mentally ohsei'ving that she know he would strike his friendship theme in Home She came hack to his question with an fllll'tlHCtl smile. manner. tt How did I know? Perhaps I guessed it. He have tliSCtlSSEd this thing before. I am afraid I can not approve your idenlixing, t' But I can not help it. o 138 You will not try. You could if you would. If you do not. you will lose friends rapidly. for few of us can stand being measured with the ideals of a line imagination. Faire moved restlessly among the cushions of the window-seat. It Certainly is not pleasant to lose friends, especially. girl friends, for they are harder to make than men friends. There is no such thing, Haiti Greta. realizing that the abstract war; now imminent. hut persist- ing. '1 do not believe in friendship between men and women who are young. except in one case which rarely occurs. t'And that is? 'When. hccausc of other heurt-tiesi it is obvii 0115 to both the man and the woman that any thing more than friendship is impossible. then it does not always work. I have never thought of it in that way, commented Faire. Even I speak only How my own experience.' con- tinued Greta. t'I hope some clay to find I am wrong: hut. so far. it seems to me that, under thirty,1ucunnd women are either interested or only tacquaintedf There is no intermediate stage of friendship. The idea, cominur 93' as it dial. from Greta. did not please him. We ought to have he said thoughtfully, it an Iing'lish word corresponding to the French am- I suppose the men I would call your frieudr: you would call I'm: mmmI'xxrmau?'i Greta nodded. mn'sxmm'. n he concluded. H I hope I Shall be the one original friend. t' You lliight try. u It is. :1 little disheartening, it I shall. In the meantime. I must fall back 011 my men friends. I have hail some good 01163. in spiteof my habit of itlealizing. Greta was on familiar ground 110W, Do you never grow tired of them ? she asked. 0h. sometimes. But there is one of whom I never do grow tired. Do I know him? Her eyes were full 01' in- terest. You have met him: yes. A name lingered on Grcta's lips. but she only replied: HAlltI you will tell me who it ih? 'l Ralph Clinton. Greta was silent. He is so warm-heorted and sympathetic. continued Faire. giving his second hohhy fnll rein, 'tzmcl he never laughs at you lichintl your hack. I Can talk to him without being afraid he will ridicule me when I am gone. He advisers Ine excellently. too; not telling only the things I should like to hear. hut the things I ought to hear. Greta preferred the conversation to be a 111011' ologuei 50 long as he remained on his present subject. save for the slight encouragement a man must have even in riding a hobby. t'Yes. I believe Mr. Clinton has met. she ob- served. even in criticising. H You are right. said Faire. his gray eyes growing brighter :15 he warmed up to his theme. Clint ought to have been a politican. He would have driven everything before him. t' He seems. to be managing very well as a mere lawyer. 01' course. He is bound to be a success. even if he woult mix politics with his law. He can manage people 50 well. It is because he is ago J; :1 pegsimist. where human motives are concerned. and understands what moves; people HAh ! Well. if you knew Clinton at :11! welL you would believe us I tlU. He am manage people. especially womenu Greta maintained an appalled silence. It is because, said Faire. refluctivelyf' Ralph can he shallow with shallow girls. and deep with deep ones. I don't believe he is the kind of man to love a girl lunch; hut. if he ever does. it will he one who is every kinrl of woman in oncf' 'tThank you. said Cretui wickedly. 't For what; for telling you uhout him ? H Yes. perhaps. The corners of her month were turning up. Oh. well. it takes a man to understand a man. Clinton is. never tame: that is why I never grow tired of being with him. He is not change- uhle. eithcre with men: of coursei With girls it is. dilferent. you know. Gretais forehead contracted into an impatient frown. 01' course. continued liaii'e. blindly. it def pends on whether he likes the girl. But I don't believe any girl could thoroughly understand him. . Greta's patience gave way. I do not agree with you, Mr. Fnire. she answered. quickly. t' If you just knew Clint at all well you would. Greta held herself hack a moment longer. 'I It is an unfortunate man whom 110 girl under stands. she said. I hope better things for hoth of you? All I can say is. answered Faire. clinging to his subject. that I would like to see the girl who amid understand Ralph. Greta rose quickly and moved toward :1 howl of American Beauties 0n the table. She put her face down among their fragrant petals and mutt mured: Then you must 1001;. at me, Mr. Faire. Then it 1'5 true? H 'h It is true, she said HlOXVly: hut astonish- Faire's eyes grew pained. ment was rioting in her Face. WVcre you only trying to fmcl out? It doesn't matter isiuce I have found 0111f Then, :15 he took her hand to say gt'mdrhye. he said. still with the pain in his eyes : H I am afraid the frientldiip must remain ah? strncl.n 1,? No, nmrmured Greta, with her clear eyes H such cleverness dcswves C0117 You are Ralplfs friend and looking into his, crete recognition. therefore, doubly mine. A curious resentment lingered for a moment in his face. No. he said, roughly. H How can I be either Clinton's friend or yonrs-wif you are going to marry him P h'AhC' answered Greta, softly. what is friend- ship when it strays out of the abstract - nothing. Auf weidcrscheul' MA RGARE'PTA Mun. IaNHEku PERKINS 659. Coming mien. 'Tis said that strength will surely in.- The illuking llr Hu- rnmiug mun. I Cflll huliL-H: i1 L'ilSil-Y Fur routrllrlll makes lht: vnmmling 1l1:lll. 0.1.. 140 E62 Qramp. A Vagrant. smiling. naked :1 maid For coin to buy a drink; HL- Hllill his thirst Could not he staid. Because he had no Chink. Culllg tell me. plL-zlsiL-f' thL'u lluuriL-Il slit. Her 9525. upon him hent, IIuw rim 51m hmilc, and happy hL', H'ithout a single cent ? I can't just tcllf' tho vagrant said: I think the cause is thief That prm'crh old, you 0ft have read That in :10 cents is b1iss. -T. Tim$ g; r; A J I i . i f i J Tm? hhmmm Rumm' EEWRE '40 JEFTEW. 1301f Cfasa of '00. I haw.- rzu:kurl my weary brain After a name For them. Alas! And I can think of nulhim.r Sewn ttThe Double llnaseiEgg Class. H. L. vaice. When puppy left his mother's Hilltx He wished to sail the ocean wide. But hull I10 ship to breast the title. S0. to his ma hc- did remark. h I have no hoat. not e'eu i111 ark. A11. cried his mother, H use your bfirkt -396. G? QDcrsea. 't Mun wants. hut lilllt hen;- ht-lnwl Sing Satan's wretched clans. They would he Sillirirltd, I know. Ifthuy 11ml paluhlcuf fans. 't Thu- pmper htmly of mHIIkiJul is man. A chior read this Chuiuc selection. Forthwith tht- ICHTHEII youth Imguu A Courac in introspection. 't A harm! a hursc! n student Eil'lOltlh, With wild and eager yells. But. seems tu me. that hcrcahrmts I hear the chestnut. hells. Yuu mth wake and call me Hurly, L'riL-h ulll' friend 1515991, AS he s-Jmkuri thunk- locks 50 curly That we students know 5.0 u'c-llt ' If lllllhiC he the food of love. As stated by a pertain book It is no wonder lovers haw.- A hungry wild. and weary 100k.-T. Q Query. Our fathers all used tu he fund of the girln; Vt'hy do they look down on it now? Uh have they already forgotten the t'LI'I'ID-i Before which they all 115ml to how? Unr lllt'llllefh L1H 115ml tn he fund nf- thr: lm'vs; Why do they look down On it now? 011. have they already forgotten the jays Of the kiss- on their innocent brow? tmr parents quite nften each other's young waists Have clasped in their loving L-mhrace; tJh. why is it now that it's not in their math. For their children to hup up the pace? Shall we who at present delight in the. kiss That expresses our innocent love --- Come. shall we deny to our chilllrtn that hIi-h Which seems to have 00111:: from above? T. 6:3: cpuna of woman's trig. This bunk is blue. 50 furl I, 100, A5 I look ohcr in; pages. For never book with such sweet 1001; MC in such unsweet thought engagesh Scek-anls. wthre told. not in lhc wnhl, 'Whert- nuts; to haul we're- able, Nnr on the plzlilL the ?lllt'5t1011luill. Imt in :111 unplain table, SL-uk-mft you please. the Prof, dvcrucs Tu Freshman hopelcss sunk, .lel. please you seek or not. you freak, You'll fltltl 'cltl or you'll Hunk. mell all Consent a colored gem 151m rare sight 10-day; But. plaguuvL ifyuu'l'l 11y anserk rule. Ilnw'll ytm hml tungvnlfu, say? There is :1 word mars often heard In Lrignnmllctry. The word it; sine. and. Uh. it's Fine. The word of words to 1118. A sine. you know. is a ratio. Buht-up 814511511 dm-s moan. TH tap your miuta ylmr mullt- yuu sign I'ntu your I'Iralfllct luml. OIL what a plague arc thusu signs vague; Il'nx'jny muthiuks I'd cry If I hllO'lllfl IEmI next leasml assignul: 0 lzlsu. sines, sz-iu, sine :lic. II. 1'3. CANTUR, '98. CHEMICAL I'NliNlHVNF- A COPPER CUMPUI'NIL 63c Wag it's Eons. A German desired to be nobh: He sairl he'd give any mnount for it. He stole twenty thousands of dollars. And later. they made.- him ahcgcotlllt for iL--'96h CHEMICAL FKKNUH'NShAE ORGANIC l-lIJiMENT. 036:: mm versus f6: 090. Yes. Iltritk- the new woman in every way Said the man with a motherixrlaw: But I know 2m Ultl woman who'sworse any I Than all the new women that you ever saw. w. R. T., R36; Scarab tBiwes. The fuoL-hntl phlyer Feared that thieves Would rob his locker box; Aml so. to make his locker safe. Ht: used his ftmt-hall 100145-11 115k QQaFet. An Englislmaan came to this. city. And herc- a new valet he hired. On account of ollstrcpernns condunt The former mm hm! to he I'lred. Murh pleased with our beautiful country. Quite long he continued to Ilally'. Sn rhartncd that at his: I'leparturr:. Eh: took the Ohio valet: T. CI-IEVDDIIE. lle nlmlul in life :15 :1 baby you know 7 fit. As. the munihs rullerl :I-past hr hccamc uorm; 21ml lmlun-IL il ia' mlili that W:- :lJl started so 0 FE . , ' ,- . J ' , '. . - . Hut we in; IVE age amnewhal wmt-r hrcmmu Amj U11. brains In El U'HEUEd lmgwn t ' ml'puq thlu Eluappir, mnturucl, was emcecllmgly tlulnh NUW' HHS was U : starting of pranr Lhaml't 5H1 A135' and a 1:155 R'Es' the cause of it all. A promising: youth was our Chippin- .11 Ilillt. l . A pruwniaillg youth mu Cllnlmie has stanl, His collegv: exam: 11:. Howchnw Hlid th'nllgh Crlling nll ulhub ill n'c-ry I ! Though how il. with managed HIJ one ever knew. I Smm: Penny : haw; wllispt red Ehul '11: a base lila. TI I :-l H '.e.1-'He l. . . . wuh I mu U H5 prunlh 1mm wkr 5mm Than 11kt: Ml Dlher Infants. lhls One had a cr1h, At the inn rvl nixLucn, so often called nvcct. thu h: rnlc red lhc cnllegc our dear Chappie cast H Chmmillg X'JUIIR mnidcn hr happened to mun; ms lol with a set that wa-a counted :lniu- 12am, I'wah nuw that he nlm lml to cm H a cane. And hcrc in thc picturr hefore 3.0m you see. Ami :Hsmme that :lppL-amnce so wuu-H and inanc U Wlml sun 0! a fellow he now came to hi: or rmlran you're aware that In: then harl no wing; l'wau lulcl' 1II lift: llc dcrtluptd lhusc thingy; Yet sum:- une has tuhl mt lu- Dltt-II har- heard. Yuung latlith who klltw him lt-rmchnppic a Hbird. While ullcndinfz llu. collage our Chappir's pour hrlml m-L'Hme quilt a 5we119:luue.1was currently said, IIL imngin'ul nil Iaclies hi5 pcmnn admired thrteu 'Lu'ns a fact llml he: made then: rluitr lirul. .'I 'l . l Ilih head h: held high and his. gait ho rilrl minty He assumed nil lhemrs nl' llle great Hughsh pnncc; And if you Examine. I tl1ink5'nu will Fund, That the great Prince nl' Wales. was. left far lashind. I,ul clealh rlaimul Hur Chappw: all! 'twar- a sad hluw, When 11: passed in 111's chetks forthe regimw hcln'm ; Tht earth 11$de a High when our Chappic wa: gmm, Anti then wilh greal cH'urt llu- hall rolled on. W 1-1.5 ANOTHER IQE-INCNQNLVTION STORY. T war; a raw glomuy clay.a11d the Old Building seemed even more than ever like an immense dirty. brewery smoke-staek springing out from the hill-sicle. It was gloomy inside, too. The windows rattled occasionally. and so did the lightning rucl in lth insulated easing nu the nutside 0f the wall. Then Whiz-z-z the wind would g0 and slap :1 spray of rain against the panes. The waterespout sang its monrnfnl, unending songeehink-a-link-a, ehink-a-link-a, chiukt Chink. In one corner of the north-west third story room a student was putting dogs into a box. He put in five and then, closing the lid, turned in a Stream of gas. There were a few stiHed .YCIPPL a few scrateliings on the inside of the box. and nothing more. One little dog. which was not among those that had just had their breath extracted. trotted gnyly around the romu. The girls noticed hiint and began to pet him. They called him Sweaty. He was not pretty, but he had several little whiskers around his face like a kitten hue and this led the features of his. physiognmnjr to he very unique 50 the girls said he might live till next day. The boys liked Sweety too. hut Mgr called him Herr Schneider. For :aevcral days little Schneider lived a gay. happy life. If you snapped yrmr Finger at him he would prance wildly in the exuberance of his jriy. He would have pensive lltUOtlH tout and I44 when he would look up into your face and twist his little head from side to side questioningly. he would seem silently to ask. 'l Xtht kind of a heart have you? But. finally. some one said to the student. who gave gas to the dogs, G0 kill little I want tn use him. Schneider 110w. All the girls suddenly remembered that they haul reeitations. or had to go to Joe's for lunch, and the men one by one found some pretext or other for leaving the mom. Tlnm. the butcher student was left alone. He sat down on the death box. and called little Schneider. He came bounding up. and standing on his hind legs, The mun raised him in his. arms, and for a moment or two muoothed his furry mat. Little Schneider lrmked up into his face innocently. and licked his haml. The student threw the dog in the hex, placed hi5 fore feet on the student's: knees. shut down the litlt and hurried from the mom. His eyes were wet. When he came back later Herr Schneider's body had been taken from the box. The student did not feel like working that afternoon. and so he put away his instruments and went home. Some of the others did too. They all missed little Schneider. .1. ,1: .i: :3: :i: :l: :5: :t: It was another rainy, nasty day. Despite the bad light the biological students were working away busily in the north-west third-Htory room, when there came a knock at the doer, and a man entered. He was large and strongly built; his complexion was fair and somewhat ruddy; his chin and upper lip were just beginning to bloom; WWWWW h 0 Ina , ' '45 and his hair resembled the scalp lock of a Wyan- dotte. This man rolled his eye around the room, and them catching sight of the hutcher-student, he glued hi5 eagle eye firmly on him and strode across the E001: When about four feet away, he suddenly stopped and said, t' My name is Schneider. The windows rattled. so did the lightning rod in its insulated easing on the outside of the wall. Then whiz-z-z went the wind and slapped a spray ef rain against the panes. The water-spout sang its mouthful, unending song W chinkiailinkia. chinkWa-link-n, Chink. chinkiO. L. How fair and how divinely pure thou art! The 1in bloom that glistehs in the air Them thy sweet self 15 hot more pure and fCIil , Despite the purehesa of ita deW-washed heart. Each several feature seems CI perfect part By nature's kindly hand enacuiptmed there, And softly tinted with the utmost carer A marvel of divine creative art. Oh, Beauty, what CI wondrotls power i8 thine! Thou hast c1 scepter of imperial swuyj To which the world in humble fealty kheela; Thou art of God's own handed thihg ditrihe. Stem Justice yields and Mercy wine the day When beauteouaj hoble womanhood appeals. W. R. T. 147 swam awn. 99,9, 1.77 Facultyrlrcidc to do away with all exmninutions in thv futuna . h Schneider amps - smoking. 2.--Piucapple lemonade begins to draw the multitude to joe's. . A Peters Hummus as his literary NONI dvpa'amv Em::1a'V. . . Dickson returns from his Easter vacation, clespondeut over its shortness and the enforced separatiml fromhhis Frill..pi1'l. II Dickson's a man of great weighthin L'ullege: affairs. $ 3.- Animal game between Cincinnati Reds and 'X'arsitg- W 1 lmse-hall team. Latter defeated. in spite of goml playing 9 r J . - w 4. 7 Melish. too brilliant fur R36. leaps Halinrilyl into the open army. of '95; I , .llartzcll's beautiful tresSrs are clipped. , . Miss XVyler entertains Suph. Social Club with progrmsive hearts. fMurr-ay i5 at'ruuntahle for twoJ 5. iguim in the Drafting Room. 6. 77 'Varnih- defeats Ft. Thomas. at baseball. and John Thomas goes crazy. . . Uratorical con- Lust. Culbertson reaches numerous climaxes. in vain. and Wulff describes gcmnulriml figures; in space wilhuul avail. Kinsey wakea up to take the prize. 10.75everal uf thr Bern's start fur the Ulmerx'mnry to initiate some college girls into the mys- teries nf the heavens. Phillips Ishzlm waits in vain. LATER: The zlstrrmomtrs are Found straying in the vicinity of Fort Thomas. E4,-Mirii Lytlc- is manh- Yicc-I'rt-Hidcnt 0f the Ladiesf International Amateur Photographic Society. Musars'. Sheppard mill Bauer zlppoinlml IlevL-lopers. 18. Miss Raymond is- later than usual to Political Economy. Hochstetter draws .;np resolutimm :uul nhjtcliunm hut is penuzldrd tu witllold Lllc :nissixe. V zthihs Jluhhcll is hostess 01' Sopll. Clulx Salmagundi is the order of the evening. . . llitksun reads the etiquette ruler; several day; too lateh 25. Bryant Vennhle walks home through Mt. Lookout for pIeut-v of exercise. hlrrt-nch Claw; unllerlukrs to give two Plays. and hwging its I'eheursan ' linlwunls accuses. Stylmhl 0f hgetting hack at him. . .Miris Moore. '96. finishcs lincyvlopediu Briltanicn. h Tri Ih-lta VulL'S Crcsllinu .h'L-nmu h'x' moonlight. Fmv. and hopes fur :1 reputitiun. 2L1. -WulfT has his: picturcs n-lHkL-n fur the fuurih limu Curt: assures. him that the r'umz'ra is all right. 3i. , Rumors Ufa KCC. I'. picnic. x Hartmll Folluusllle trail. . . Alkimarcvt-ivw A' nll an essay. and iumlenliulrly scale. the local editors. I433 LIWiId excitement in the corridora Miss Spiii that ALMOST a Senior. aml 001E? man realizes she in hunt:- nut - hrown ' tremor; into a classic knot Farewuili S H ye Ioug-tirawn-Uut pig-Iuils! i i by e1 evating her LiHCiHICiIitr COIILinues lo lml: up serenely at tho wrung recitation, with that whereimniIAat expression. 7, Miss. Rnhenstein is called 10 mt count for knocking m'er thirtten children on JCIm Streel.so fan this month. in her rapid dashes; tn the Varsity. a g Oliver gratifies his class by consenting to assume his most YelliVVilii-VICI air on Fielll Hay. mid thus inl- press strangers with the importance of ilimsuifImui I96 9.7 Miss Whiimm starts. out to hunt. a candy slnre. 10,7 Miss Vi'ilitsun Czliis nu tilt linclnr, Query: Diti she succeed in ilL'l' mission of the previcma day? ll. -- Henshnw is taken in tnw i 113' Bellxmitil. I17 The following mmiitlressed llULt' was found in the lower Hall. and will he delivered mi identification : EDITH -- Mattie left this lunch for 1212,21an I huqutruth the reumins in you. Push it along. ii'you IIUlllt CEITU for it. You are welcome. - SMITH.u I49 23.Ilietas celebrate Founder's Day. and commune with Father Wooglin. at Miami, 24.IM'.Lyer volunteers. in I'Inglish prose. to quote any passage desired from Bacon. memssor Brown prov tects the chum. 25. Skeleton lliSCGVereli in Geier's closet. mcceaseti joins the- Belasi and appears in the Frat, pictu rah: 26u3r.-. Annual May Festival. The intermissions were unusually line. and a thumughly miltured and ap- preciative autlienve throngetl Music Hall each evening. Space forbids; presentation of mu programmes. hut the fullnwiug 50105 1111151 be mentioned: . Miss MCCUMAH. H Fair Harvard. V - 'i . 31155 31CGII.LI When. the Jh'ckybirtls Say, Same Day I'll 'x'x'alulrr Back Again? MR. HUCHEETETTER. Somehndy's Ship will hi: Home Hyc-and-hye. Miss JUNES. I'Siu: Never said a Word. . . MISS. BREMFOERmcn, chr the Stars 111cm i5: Rust. .MR. l'ETE .. I'ane I Luvetl n Maiden Fair, . MR. Sayuzk. .km I Still Beloved? . . MR. jAMIiH. The Glee Clnh .11er rendered. with unmiteralnlc cm- phaais. A Musical Surprisuf :nHl Musical Miseriesf' Mud now its looking For a place in which to go and hide its face ; I. '96 give . :1 reception to the Selliur vlass. LATER: '96 treasurership abolished. 2.rBaCCuliluruate 5erumu. at the Sccnud Presbyterian Church. by Rev. 'Washiuglou Gladden, of Columbus. 3.-C1ms night. . . Mthlhopc makes the hit of the evening, and givus the Faculty :1 chance to fmm themselves 21:; it'lmrs 1mm them. . Mclish's farev well allllregs a glorinus effurl. aml 96 more than ever regrets; losing him. 4.- Conlnmnccmunt Exercises, at the Hdeou. Charley. F. Thu'illg. IIIL President of VVL-sluru Reserve I'niverh'ity. is. the speaker of the evruing, 5.- 951JaI1quuted at tllt' Gibson Huuse hy the :Uamtml Association. 7. -Annual boat-rirlr1 aml awakening of Petersburg. Every available rlrrnp of milk drunk by 111:: lhireity 1:3rt.y.and the town left dry. . . Iglauer comes tu the wharf with coach and four.. .Sarl anri affecting farewells said 0n the return trip. I5. Extension course in Physic 1:egun.uuder Bogmfa supervision. . A Th4.- good things were family pushed along. fSavez ?J l6. 7 Miss McComaH takes her first lesson on horse-Tmrk. 13 l'rofe55or Baldwin's chum in Civil Engineering; emerges. after two weeks' retirement in Burum Woods to escape exams. 22. 3 1eli5h entertains n seiected party with :m nuling m1 Burnel. XVocnls Lake. 26.7Pz1ul Vfalker starts fur Indianapolis nu hi5. wheel. and gets tangled up with an inquisitive calf. P. 15. W. confined to his bed. and the whcc-l gels tired U and no intn xmuic 2H. Reynolds decides tn gin: up electrical engineerina. opera. where genius calls him. 30. iiBrall-v secures a cerlii'malu for Vahsar. hut Love draws him to 1'. C . Halterhoff htlps Foley string telephone wires. . . The Betas givc n mllyhn ride to Culiege Hill. Rnherts-a 1's. hast tht-rta lnl mew: .1 LI LY mm 4h5. A. F..':-; annual picnic at Rwl Bank Alexander Norman Miller delivers an address. at the Ear. KVork s. 97 Mrs. Noonan entertains the V. L'. P. at. the Ludluw Lagoon . i Harwell goes. alum; m. 12 h Sigs adjourn in :1 Illull-V to Judge Ferrisi Eshing camp. on the Miami, for two weeks. Nichols and Hulterhuff catch the wrong ki11tlofi'Fish and are pulled in. I4 Bryant Yenable wields the mighty rod down at the Tech. . . Louis:- Spilmanjoins the faculty at the Sumuwr School. 15-Humphries begins Blackstone. . Ebersole enjoys himself at Indian Springs, Indiana. elilidith Allen entertains Marie Turrell and Susan Oliver. '9; at her Summer cottage on the sea shore. Clambakes and surf bathing by moon- light. sailing, etc 'i pass the time away. 22 -- Miss Esselhorn entertains a box party at a circus in Partsmouth . . Chi Lambda germs 11nd a restful spot in '5. brain and begin to grow . . h- 0h. - sLarLs out as a book gun with '95's Annual . . Miss Hill rusliruteh nn Blow avenue. 23 , Mrs. Baldwin nrgunizcn at Tennis. Club for nmanlight nightsi at Miss Bentley's solicitation . . Miss. Turrrll is. slowly recovering from Hie Senior bunt ridei .Vandi-rvourt entertains a con- valescent with continuous violin 5.01m IShe still 1ive5.1 24 - Spencer jones begins to collect mateyial: for English poetry essays . Orton Illeditates on woman's suffrage question and. even discusses it occa- sionally with Miss Anthony herself. 25h ID A. 11., Twenty-second liraud Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity opened at liraml Hotel . .8 P. 31.. literary ex, ercises. Gen. Benj. P. Runkie a:ldJUlnl Howard Melish. speakers, 26 -General convention business dur- ingr the day . . Attended the 7.00 concrrt in a body . . Sigma Chi night. 27 h Boat ride on Levi J. KVUrkmnf landing at the Lagoon. where a banquet was served. after which each rezu'heal home as best he could. TH E WXC U LTV. Of all the dilferent faculties Of which men are possessors. A part. are made of powers of mind. And others of professors. The faculty I will describe 15 0f the latter kind; Although each I'mt'. that's in it is. Indeed, a power of mind. Prof. Baldwin is a leading light. As a civil engineer. Indeed. if this were not the casv. It would he mighty queer. For you will surely find, if you Take pains enough to hunt. That. even at the theater. The bald ones. are in front. Iu Physics. 50 I've heard it said. Our people are no good, And that it takes a foreigner To teach it as it should. Ilut, though it. was a big expunsc. Old I'. C. did not blcnch; They straightway set about to get A Prof. that should be French. Uur Latin Prof. has pared 21ml delved Through many learned hooks; And that he is a well-red man. You know it from his looks. 011E EnglmuL in its royal line. Six different Edwards hurl. While we. up here. that we have got A hingle one are glad. Ln Guy 4.. Hut Britain's half a dozen have Already gone to Styx; How happy we that we have 0119i Just think. if we had six! Although :1 luau exceeding smart 12-1 our Professar Sthoenle, l-Ie nften-talks unto his Class Quite uselessly and vainly. The rezu-xun for this state of illings, You won't have far to seek. Because, the things Prof. Schoenle says Are just like so much Greek. A very funny paradox, of wondrous strangeness wrought. In pondering o'er the Faculty. Has come into my thought. 1 hurl. when o'er the list of Profs. I carefully have- picked, Thut. though they've several married men. Theylve but one Benedict. Now if the Dean weretft very wise. A szlvaul in his wu'xu The million questions asked of him would Long sinre have turned him gray. For questions strange come pouring in I'pou him lay the Hood; And were he not of wisdom great Then mire's name were mull. me. Norton's a protectionist Of very deepest dye. It would not take you very long Tn guess the reason why. Nu argument has made him a High-tariff advocate. But In: an infant industry Has taken up of late. I dreamt I stood beside a Prot. lYpou his dying had; He beckoned me that I should stoop. And list to what he said. I bent me low to catch his voice - It sounded dim and far: With effort great he whispered Inw. His last words were. 'I Nichl war. He sailed away to Fiji's isle. Across the rolling sea; And when he saw our Prof. arrive. The savage danced in glee. That night it rained; the fires went out : The savage madly cried : For he must go without his meal. Or. else, consume raw Hyde. The architect that planned the huuht IWhere our Professor dwells. Erred somewhere in the plans l'le- madr, At least. so history tells. It caused the builders of the Imus:- To make a serious break; Fort sure, the architect had made A Porter-house mis-stezlk. Each Prof. is like a sculptor that Doth hew the yielding stone. L'ntil from out the lifeless block The living form has growu. He hcws. the Muck, hiy careful lmntl Hews deftly up and down: Then lit'raturc the coloring givL-H And turns the hue to Brown. Ami unw tilt: I'rnfr'u. are all run through. My little rhyme it. ended ; 'Tif- hut :1 little harmless verse, H0 lIu 1101 IJL' UH'L-mletl, Although I kuuw my rElI'if-ELCIICfI puns Your soul's must aft have TEHIICII ; But yet. you see. for pardon I My I111 mhle klwk haw: IJEIHIHL I '10 not ask from any that My wurk should Ilt: commended; I only beg that you purceivu No harm has been intended. Accepting this apolug-v. Here at 111:: uml appended i Ami. if you do. I promise you My ways shall anon he mended. But. if you don't, I know 1101. 111m Mysclf shall In: defended From JusticeIs mighty sword of wrath Above my hand su5pemled. Adieu. farewell: yourpatience Ileenl No longer he extended: And so. I say good-hye to you. Your kindness has been splendid. u', RI T. 4; . $ .. Jfgegigfv ? Ma; r; N. .. J ANN? Lid fridge MLM 32';ng L Ii'T-rqf-E: '- WNWL' zwjf'f rv:- $LEW-ua; L: L :ENK. . IL Kinscy and Ault gn into camp at Top-in-a-Bet S. Hurtzeil shows the sojourners 31. Lakeside his skill in diving l-lartzell's brother Lurus cannibal. and seeks a ' dentist UL L 1+ Carthage Fair, All the W'zlrsily rumleiH thereLEaton. Lewes. LL; Llhms Kilmex et al. Cunningham carries off first prize in 1.11.: Beauty Show. 15.--A sumlm-r 1mm leachu: LU'lliSE' Tllmupson t0 ride a bicycle :11 Long Branch. Ira, MHu-vler mnl Haztn g0 11: UlL' country. . . Yowell returns from his trip to Hur:.v1.m. with vivid rucullections. and begins a lecture tour in MI, Looknut. . .John Caldwell visits; New York City alone. 17. A guy pal'ty lruvas the city to Spend a fortnight among the shady nooks. 1111:1011 111:: ronl waters of the Miami. :11 Tower IIiHL Misses. Spilmem. Ewan! and Spcllmim; Mussrs. YL-Hahltx Mehlhupr. and some chapL-rmle. CUIJIIJUSE the party. IH. Misses Spihnml mnl Ewan get lmmesick. The others do not Shaw effecmuf separation from any dear ones. Full moon and smooth river. 19, In. B. Vk seriously ill. Doctor and stctlmsvopt lelegrnphetl for. 2LLB. V . recm'trs rapidly umk-r h-anpilthL'lil' treatment, and the party decides to return. . . Hucllstetter leaves. for Zuriick Switzerland. :4 -juc grows prnuder every day of his lnrilnling in Hurnut Woods. 25. Miss Phillips. meets nn nlll 'Yarsity athlete in minister's garb among the hills of Eastern NL-w York. He is. delighted 27. L Henshaw given a dinner to his Frat. brothers. and several of the girlr; taste their Iirst Beta dorg. I56 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. V11VN-T -S'TEP. ! Nledicaced m 'ht' class qf l, 1'16. Um'm-wy 9f Whu'inmlri 4 IN Mun I .u,:w:u;n FITTnx. ' . K-C- 9:: ma -n,. u NJHHN--. Hunau,u' a i.iL m UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Continued. J I l--'---x ---.. 22H 1 j .1 . 'jra,:. . 4J3 $EE ' m m- ELM; + Q I; K'l ' I w: ??Ij+ :3: r' '1 1-! '1' 1-; r $.f v.- 1.- '7 i- ii fgi .1 - 7 f $- 7 f 7 I'- T 2 . . 3 :7; lrt-u. .-J---' V v R :: ,Km :. A : .11.;LIV j, 23-h31- + 'L'- I ttzuuu1 :: 7 . Eh .. 3: $-.+ .T . 7. - ..LE:!.;V';DH g: iii; UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Concluded. - m N . 4414.1 - +.7 -r, 93; I59 QPILQMIEWF H-:TJ Du...nu-J'-' J K W:..' I. 7 Dr. McCrea comes to America to get reserved seats for Irving. 2.7?6ters 21ml Kress have a dark secret that will he sprung in a fur days. ,71.0vL-ztud Brady wait for half an hour in the lower hall For the elevator. 4. 7 Rather a superfluity of Caldwell and mo much Johnson. 5, ;Fraternity kittens gamhoI on lhc- green. Frat. goats zzirsml ,7: : - -M Spanish IL: also. her 11's. . .Uliver more pompous than ever. and Freshies 6,-Juninr girls man- rharming than ever. . . Miss Hollingshead drops. greener than usual. 7. Review comes out in a new dress. Tc' faitrfmmrs Al Frank. . Teuney bursts forth in blankety-hlan k verse. 9. IJ11 Ilull't-rty vruit. virlit 1?, Geology class. . . Thunms advises the Freshmen to frequent good society and keep Olll 0: Faculty meetings. . . Miss Wright eats her lunch under the trees, and waha . . Fnltfs lligh-school preferences still unchanged . Dickson refuses to play on the foot-hall team. for secret and serious reasons. a'l'hc-rds feminine authority hehiml thenm It. Fair specials still continue to appear in vast numbers. I-iemper is the latest attractive Force. . . Jim Richards fulluu'H in the foulle-ps of his elder bruthcn and CIILCTH 111:: Law School. . . Dickson persuaded to join the team. 18. -Thu BL'LHH' Indiana curreqmmluut still studs in daily reports. Tiu'y enlarge their nmil-box. I .Cupid again interferes with Dickson's football. but Andrews completely routs the little god. . .Miss Leonard measures the distance far the slats 0n 'Vursi1y$ frtml walk. 20. - Meinhurdt 21le Kempur have a une-rouud contest. and the Dean calls it a draw; :1.v731iss JUHES inlfuirtw ahuut Flarvign postage rules, .TEIlnt-y latches pennies With his muse, and 10565. Temporary divorce follows. and the- Varsity takes :1 holiday . . The other Tunney is still matching pennies. 25. A7 Hrate Rirhards entertains. his friends l'ruer and Salmon. 31:1 Seiwcrt. Hliver sends regrets. . .The H late Mr. Murray prmnises in keep up his reputation . . Ihlnllcy Rhucr iscziughl mllsiuguverthe monogram I C F R A U CJ, 261A FinL-st fool-hnll team in llhin! Hlorimm Stilh'tlll promised 3L -- First issue nt' Thy t'fm'hnnrf. .Wrrrfe'nf. , , Thu lion. May appears upun lhc- scene nf avlinn. I 60 When the Freshman comelh. Evoluuuu. 161 CToBa $$$$$an$ I. i Cunningham's frown grow's deeper, 4.uSi Cohen's whiskers are still growing. . . Dr. X. tried his patent huzz-saw remedy. with little or no effect 7 except on the saw. . . Dedication of the Gymna- sium. . . Heiutz's text for his maiden effort. XV: can play in our own yard. 5.- Si's whiskers still on the move. Charlie Andrews has.0f1ate.tlevelopetl u considerable fotltlllEhE-i for Cohen Those who klmw say Charlie has a sneaking idea that Si's trouble may be contagious, and that the genial Charlie looks in the mirror every hour to see if his mustache has grown any. 6. eCohenls whiskers have stopped. work. Dr. X. stays it is only on account of Q the Sunday closing law. and that the hide door will be upen during the day it: 6 7. iThe whiskers are making up for lost time. . . Venahle and Oliver have he- I Igun to rust longing looks at Sit and twirl the hairs on their upperlipst involuntarily, --.- -- S. Cohen's whiskers are being inoculated with Koch's lymph. A5 theycon- tillue growing. however. it has been decided that they llaveult consumption. 9.- The whiskers are reported to he quitejaggcd. Dr. X. ascribes this jag tn the imbibing of too much lymph on the prcvious rlay. The doctora have given up all hope. aiuli if no further bulletins appear, it is. to he taken for granted the whiskers are Still growing . . '96 holds class elections. Miss Ewan consents to keep the Executive Committee in order; ICLeThE S. k Ei entertains at their new rooms 01: Straight Street. Chief receiving line formed in rear room. II. ?V. C. P. gives. a tea to the little Freshman girls. i4.-Dawn reveals the Freshman Hag fastened in a thorn tree. Sophs. ignore the rag. . 12 .-t. LL: Finley orders it down, and a pole is. hoisted. Saplis. gather at 7 P. M. and divide the trophy. Miss Goodin weeps. Ignel'. C. team defeated by Duquesne. at Pittsburgh . .j. Thmllas and I3. Smith sing to each - other Thine eyes so hlue. 20. e The Polycon Class meet to decide whether Ross Telmey is an infant industry that should be fostered by protectionism or suppressed j by taxation. 30.e5eniur girls. entertain juniors. with a dance. and look forward with pleaburc to '9?'s promenade. l-3L-luitiutiuns in! lifu'fum n' iujiuihmr. But few are left to tell i the tale. I62 a k- --. E3 h L; 7 iii ,i hf, u My brother's a Red and Black. said she. As 5110 proudly swung her hat. But lheuf' she said rather doubt Fully But what college team is that ? 7 U, L. 333 3:3 3:3 1. 3 The 51111131119 I':x1:1'1111vu rL-m'11ver; 10 1001; 1111.11 1.111: ulalttr 01's. 1'1111-crsity 111111011 111 5111 eurly:12119.111111 1111111111115 1111111 after 1:111- 111111112115. 7. 31 1-. .11.: The Seniors resolvr to organize 11 11301-112111 team. 111111 chal- lenge the Faculty. Rd. 00011:: elected 111111115491r 111' 11 rising vote. . v 2 P. :11.: T1119 Faculty resolves to organize for the year 111111 1111111; nut 501119 Seniors. 5. 3 E11. Gunde resigns 1119:. 110511111111 11:; 1111111agrr 01' 111:1 '96 10111-311311. team. . The Seniors. 11115111111112 thu- Fuculty game 5111c 1116, 111111 have the1r pastures 1, A 111111311 together 111111 Hihhanl. . . 3119511111 organizes 1111: 111Ck11: 121111131 1'1 31.30. S. 1'. defeats 11. C. . . Tennuy 1111111113133 lwavily 011 the 11111119. 11311111131 111E Extent 01' 11flee11 061115.111111 is olsligmi 111 walk 1101119; 1111111. Tenney's kid 1111111111. . . T111: 1131,1111; Holmes11111101511591111111111 1116 spectators 21. 1.6115316 Park l1i1l1asl1y leads. 1111:- 1131111111113. 1111111 called 11mm 113' 0111. Schwuh. 1116 Cerberus of the grirlirml 111111 11111111111111. . . Starbuck 81111111 enjoys. the fruns of 11 broken vullnr110116.111111L-xpresseb 1111111145111 1111- Senior girls. 14. - 31:15.6. 111eQ-1111gt11 re-form the 91111-111111 11-11111. 111111 rustlsrililte 111st 111611111613. 1 Captain 31211111131113. again druides 10 turn 1111111 111:1-1' luaf'. 16. 3 Captain 11111111111113 111111 Charley Andrews have a hugging 111111c11just before 1111: 11111131100. . . 311111111 swipes 1111111191 11110115. 111111 CLlleerS 11w Chmnpionship 01' 51111111131711 01110. . 23.3I1c1'11c1111'011 r11 McMiukL-u H1111. Spucclws 1011;: 11.1111 111111la11se short. Joe 1111311350111: 1114111011 11111 51111jL'Cl. . . LATER: 1111111111111 dancein 0115111101115. . . Brother Frank I'cxlrosc, 111' llariulla. 18111111121115 11111112111. 31EL'1111g 11f- 9111116111: Culnnlilleu. . . 511.111.: Dianager Andrews takes train for Delaware. 2.1.38 .1. .11.: 1111111 Wehlcjcan agrees 11: play 1'. L'. 111 place Of Marietta. Thanksgiving Day. A . H 1:. 31.: Andrews. returns 11.1 Cincinnati. 8 P. 31.: President 51111113011 leaves Marietta . for 11 friendly conference with 1'. C. 35.3811661111 meeting of Athletic CounnittL-e 11nd 313111-1111delegation 11131111111 closed doors. 26. Th: gridiron 141611'11111-1 11cc satisfactorily 1'?.- sttt1et1. 11.1111 Marietta 11'111 play 1'. C. . .01110 111.519.11.11 is bought off. . . Th1: 1c11111 1111111 211 wnrk getting ready 1111' 1:111: fray. 27. 3Mm'ietlz1 arrives without 11 11mm 11111111. . .A 5111111 confcrcncr of four 11111115 results 111 1.111: gclcutiou of 111.111 01111111113 by the represunuuiws 01' 1:1111. college. . . Marietta hets 11:11 11.: one 1111 I'. C. hcing 1111111116: 111 stun; II C. refuses to take Lllcse 0111313 -- 1111! 25. .- Tun 1111;115:11111 peopkr c-1111g11111- 10 1111- 119111 of 1131119. Brolher 11011511115011 1'1Tit1-r1 501110 b11111- IIEIV-srlloul versus 10 11113 111311111111 01111311123. Fulhur 51111115011 is 11150 011 l1ctk4 :1111111g 1113: 111111111'95. referee. 111111 11111-111111 with 111111111111.- suggwtmlw. . .Capluin Munn- Iem'ma 1111+ gridiron hufurc 1111.- game 15-; caver. 1'11 preference to 105111;: the huts. 1111111611 111. 1.111.- Gihsml. 111111 3 11's 1111 011-11 110w. . 1 '1'. C1 11111-5 111111111161: :11. the Gihson. and visit Lillian Russell 111 1111: Walnut. . . Brntlu-r 531-1135211111 Deacon Foley haw 11101-c feast 111 the hotel 101111;: 291.311. 111.:T11t11111'11 full 111' Marietta. 1-. 3.1.: 31111111111 full 1::f the 101.1111. 0111111111 Mum'e. Manager .2 Penrosc. and 1'r1;:1i11c111 511111151111 tear 11193111501135 away from Manager Andrews. 111111 10mm- 101' the '1early sclllcrs' 11111110 with 11 11311311011111' 11111. 30.31311111311' 1111s turned over :1 new 11111. 111111 01111.31 1.111- 11111'11. J f4- '64 13 13 V Q. Y Wm 'I'lll'. TLA M -IHI.I.I IA'IJ'IH. Gjemebg for EMR of 51111-1113. 100R fEe Cage. The thief wtut lo L111: pantry. The 1110011 Megan 1n want and FutIv. T11 5110 what 111: PC111M take $ IIt'r light grk'u'slt1u'ly1li1l1l'11v1', From out 111111 orb at last there stmyul But one 101112 111F111 glimmr-n: 3.11:1. l'111;111y.t11u growing 51IELEIL' C1'1111plutu1yl11d hL-r 5111111111911 The baking just was finishtul. And m he tool; 111:: an-e. to cm chress. Ilis111aye1l. folks 11511011111; 1110011 1.0 hllet What causc 11111 :11s111c1111c hen ,. . . . . . . I11'1111-111'.Lwnlkltullttle dar. 5-1111- szml the rust and 111151 0! late , . . . 1111111 1 umldcr 1111111. wu leL'. Lomhmesl tn undermlnc her. . ' . .. $ $ . Imuhwl u'Ith powder. rouge. MM 1:1:11111- - 01101 52ml 111m. 111.2115 :mtlnng 5.311711. ,. ' , ' 11:11 mu. 111ch12 what yuu 11111 L jnsl summon 11 11111011511111tr. $'96. H'hcll 1.111: Mumug 511111: hL'l. Aml uur throat: am: duly 111-1. Then I sec111cc11i111bl3'1c11p But I ought to IM- :lsleup. Uh thou rhm'ming vhurus girl. . 2! :n 1. 51:11' Of 1111 111t11111lt-1 whirl, ; 1 , J' K:::$ '1 While I light 111V last cigar 7 '1 2A dam - ??ma .. Twinkle. twinklu little starf-k. ' .. r ; Q3113 Qgesf dSirF. I love 2111 the delicate ways that she has-- Her hands and her delicate smile ; She has a delicate 1105a and a delicate pose, Anti a dreamy and delioate styleV Her delicate voice is a musical treat. AS rhythmic as fountains that plash; But she ts at her heist. is my delicate pest. In her delicate raids on my cash.-K. 38 L MA BR: '24?th iii I CHEMICAL UNKNO'WNS - SILVER NITRATH. g qgnrgain. These garterctl dukes in peerage hooks Are all the rage and fad: The howling swells and social thL-s Have all gonu title-mad. Vthn any girl secures; an earl. Shah; reached the social goal ; Earls must he got. 110 mutter what The price that's asked For tolL The world went wild and fashion smiled 0n Consuelo's head; A duke so great marte- her his mate, Aml happy they were wed. 166 Old XViIliam K. he had to pay A pile. you bet your life; Five millions cold it cost in gold To make his girl a wife. So runs the race of fashiou's face, For dukes, you know. come high: A duchess. ton. costs quite a few For those who wish to buy. But, listen well to what I tell, Twill make Dame Fashion leap: For 1 know where- a rluchess fair Can he had extremely Cheap. Our cook, just new h i1100j:,, 'tis true. But I have found her out; Shets the Dutchest Dutchess of them all. She's Dutch HF. suuerkrauL -7T, garofeaaot hmmn's gafan. Professor Brnmfs evolved a scheme To mark our composition h Ile marks each persotfs written theme According to rendition. First Ah; the heat mark to ht: hull Almost as good is R; Then C is fair uml U it; had. But worst of all is 1-2. Poor Sigma Alph! 'twould 52mm 1m knack To write at H has he: For when he gets an essay hack He Flmls tht- S. :1. F.. t R. Git f6: Circus. A Circus cat was trained to hark, And ride a dark brown horse ; It was a sight to see them prance Around the circus Course. A naval Wight. who saw the sighL 'Tis said was heard to Say: Aha! I see the cat-rigged hark 1'5 riding on the ha-x-S'iw. i K 3459 H'T-H Qieminiscences. I've been to :ace the 0111 Farm. bu-w. That used to he our home; The orchards. 111111 the 111101151 aml fu-lda. Thruugh which we used 1.0 roam. There everyllling is much the- 5311191 But smilewhat oldur now; For all. you k110w,hent-ath the 511.1111:- Of Father Time 1111151 how. The same old barn is standing still. In which WC used to play At two-cent ante 111 UN: mow. Throughout the livelung day The Hume old 1133: the Hume 0111 hunm The same 0111 nests there. too. A1111 e'en tht- H'Jlnt' 011112151551 found. Though rather nghd. 'tis true. 0111 in theyarr.l.tl1e same old stump, Just when: it used to be: The one, I 111331111 where little Hunk Sat 011 the humble heir. That was, for all but little 11211111. Just 511th :1 lot of fun; But then. you recollect that Hank Was always. sort of :4an I saw the same old scrawny cuts. Sit sunning 111 the 51111; The smne-snve where- there mm:- wns. fur There now is almost none, 167 .UL hn-vx, th-y an: a curiulm Qight i Thnsu funny. huiHLWS 122115. Thu nltl tulnuvtgtl1L-ytlrr 1151111! now Tu SiCIlrU away Lhe rats. Am! 1-1-1. those same nlrl things. for 1111- I'us. :55 a 1:01:111 charm: AmL lhnugh Fm now :1 mllege 111d. I love the Hear 0111 I :Ir111. I'd love to wear those old patched Clothes That once I used 11: wmr; lirr. as a colicgr- youth. I hruahul The haysecd from my hair. How rlear unto my student heart My old patched trousers arc; I-Imleart-Il is every Hingha- seam. lclm-cd awry scar. Hummhu I rL'Cnllevt how nfi. Beneath my fmhrrhs; lmml. My already sllrl-hrcnvnecl hmly 11'th Most carefully re-tanneul. I left the farm that very night. Beneath tha- twinkling stars; Returning to the city 111 The same 0111 clingy mrsu And ht'l'L' I am. at school again. Back 111 the same- nlxl rnth This is. the Latin 11011121011 say? Come hays. I say. let's. rut, - '1'. 11.112 x J J A Butter ngmJ MUFE H '9; i: n: m 1. Meinlmrdt begins to attend Church I'Av-muel. 011 thlnut Hills regularly. 3.-AIL lm.Passc1! You WILL nail; down to Hu- old 1 i L building with the- girls. will you? 1, A . i W 2; 4r - Miss Turrellk: poetical genius discovered m the dimly 3,! Trr'bmw. Kg 5. - E'His makes repeated attacks. and kills it. - 6. McAvoy continues to keep his record in German C1355- I vicar H.-jolm Thon'uh teaches Miss Perkim to skate m1 lhu ' m nuter edge. . . Dudley Miller watches Santa Chins purfornk I1lC9 a1F01mtnin Square. Lg --'-'?i; 9, ,, Sophmnnre girls draw inspiration frnm Spirits of 9!1' ' H'Li-Inl'lll Caldwell shows the ups aml downs of Sigmn Chi roonm to two admiring Sophomore girls and becomes entangled. IL 7 Murray's. mustache disappears. :3. His frimlds follow suit. t6.--J01nl Caldwell Lakes Miss T.. hh', out for a drive. with .1 Chair and a shovel lied Lu the buggy. and a pink opera Cloak inside. 6?. I7. Sid Cuwt-II sits I'P front 11!. the Grand. LU sec 1'ri50ncr 0f ZUIHIEL 20.- Rehearsal for Y. C. I'. play at Mirth Xourhdh. fur januury 3, Sayler sustains 11iH rcputuliuu. 22. II. l'rncr 21ml Puarcu Atkins. journey to their Mecca. 24. 1'110 little Lots send their annual petition to Santa Claus. The 'Penneys letters indicate that nuithtr needs anything in the way of rubber m- hrusru Ellcrsolu begs for H Um lnug-Ilistunce telephone: l'lnu-rmnh fur clcrnnl rest. 26.7Tri Delta dance at. Miss I'crin's, . . Miss Chollar learns significance of Mistletoe berries. . . Engage nlents Hr:- pregsing. hut Messrs. Kemptr and Owen determine to 'I'RI Delta first. 2;, Mis5 Oliver's hand is severely crushed while out chigh-riding. . . Bruit: Riclmrda 10:56:25 his Frat. pill, 30. --Bcla5 gin- their annual holiday LezL IhH 2' 7,. 7! 1 .111 11 f1 1 1- t 11 11 at '1- 1. h Hmrgutnwn, Ohio. nlzaily paper mntaim the following: W1: notice that the I'niversity of Cincinnati tileo uml R'l'umlo'lin Clubs will give :1 concert tn-night 111 Bntnvia, We wish to EXPTEHB our sincere sympathy to our sister City. They Were with 11:. 11151112150111 . . Professor Brown 5811115 McAvoy 11 beau- tiful copy at 5L Agf'ltfh' live, illustrated. 111111 Fully annulatell. for a New Year'sgift. 2. 1 Attendance 111 Cullegu very slight. . . Miss 111ch11115 reads her 1:55:13; on Ten- 1111-1011, in Ninetwnth Century Poetry Class, tn empty 11m1chees and Cranium . . Miss Rmiulict acctptr; a liiisitiun 1151111161111- SL-cmtary to the Professor of l-thilosophy. 1.- 1'. C. P. theatriculs at 11115:; Xourseh. First three lllllllhETE-n 011 the damn pm- grammu 11131111111 thrice for Dr, 11111111111113; 111-111-111. 1A few others also enjoyed 11.1 .1, Measing Iluscenlls lo hction. 111111 the ftlt'I'fbl'rW' iF- grateful. H. Numumus improvements atldml, Gas fixtures 2.111151 11111 1111 11111 lack of gas 1111115 lznllcruh in vogue. A . Lunchiroom opened; Laws?- nrders everything 11135113. Rt-cwpliun-mnm CIOSBII imluiinitely. A . Ellis: begins to study . . Tele- phune councctioii maulu with Ax'omlale fur Reinhartis henE-flt. . . Board ' uf IJiTEt'tf.3TH a:lviae that :1 phunugraph he kept in the office. . . New 83$ 6K 1 porstofhce encourages Faculty communications. Some boxes are ' 1 never empty. 9. Mass 111ccti1lg to discuss tht- honor problem. Voted to attach :1 pledge of honesty 10 each examination paper. . . Miss Hill renews hvr zlvquuitllauce with the 1'1111'11011 Chum. . . . Dr. Holferty 15 captivated by youthful uhurnm. tThis may need some explanation for our Yomig-er readerF-J . . Dudley Miller 3111131111011 52111111 give Prnfesanr Myers such interesting papers 111 Political Economy that 111: cntruats a second edition. with more details. . ; In. - - Glee Club alarms on along tour to Batavia. 01110. . . Krcss mibses last cable. as 1 1 .. ' ' 1151131 hut reaches: home 111 1111114 for breakfast 15 h Piukssur Spruull entertains the Sif's. :11 1101.131 tdencoe. . . Mass 1111:11-.'t.i11:,r to decide on huse-ball captain. . Groxe Thomas insists that the girls are inexperiencui. 21 131151-195 Herrou 311d 'l'urrcll find Norwoud ice: smooth. Ethel Phillips has been studying lilvthology. and becomes interested i11a'1fair 31011.. . Pearce Atkins 15 presented with theater tickets, 3.1111 wants to know what they're for. . . Miss 1Veiskopfp11hlishes a manual ml How to become a good conversationalist. The Freshman girls are urged to invest. 22. - Miss Hill spends sleepless nights over an appropriate 1mm a'vpfumr for her future oration, and finally decides on 1' Uhl Gioryf at Cunningham's. suggestiun. 23,. ? Senior class 1lleut111g to decide on their pictures. They expect Core to bring 0111. and label. their good points. 25. h S. A. E. jollificatiotl. Fourteen cakes present. 26. ?A Junior forages on Straight Street. and two Senior girls. feast on fruit cake. 221 -- Thanks are sent bv the 51:11in Class t0 the fair special 11 he kiundly volunteers to withdraw from ALL her social affairs during examination neck. N0 11011ht.it111115ee111 dead 11111111? . 1 Grove Thomas hegius 5113. G. course 01111113 ice. . Miss Peril: makes close connections skating at theI Lagoon. 29. ibiuter 1'5 chosen 1' resident ofuie French Club; Sturlmck Smith is appointed omcial guesser by the professor. 3111101111 Thomas celebrates the first anniversary of his break 011 the in: at the Ludlow Lagoon. I69 SNIDE TALKS WITH GIRLS. A LA IQLITH .T-VSHFIOIQIZ l'ItJlfl'HRHOFl-Hr Common-scnse curleis are best. I can not recommend any curling Hllltl. EMERSON.- I hope that 110m: of Iuy youthful admir- ers. ever touuhcd a uigarettu. My advice is. Cling to your pipei I'RNIER.7A sweet smile is imleml :1 n-ry attractin- Clmrm. and. :15 you say. one worthy of fullest cultivation. BELL? It was. ofcourse. impossible to include ALL of your acquaintaucts in your invitation lisat, THREE FRATS. Give them thyme in large rinses until next November. O'DONNEI.1..--l would be delighted to stud you my photograph. but I have never had one taken. Thank you for your kind words of encouragement. MISS jONHS. 7F0reigu postage rates may be ascor- tained at the nearest pest oHic-e. DICKSON. It is not necessary to answer a Valentine. even though you may he 1305i iyt of the sender's identity. MISS Sl!ll,MAN.-You should certainly yirld tn the wishes of your friends in such a matter, and wear yuur hair in ringlets. MISS PERKINS.--Tlluru is always the prohahility that an article which is worthy of vmupositiou will I'luel at market. It would he well For you to call upon lllt' editor ofgreutest importance near your home aml ask his frank opinion of your abilities and the wisdom of your continuance. IF you will :iclltl us a staulpvtl euvalope. we will gladly furnish you privately with tho :ttlllrt'rri of tht- t-rlitor-iu-chief of tho M'Jlr'rkc'n ft'vz'itw. B. V.- It is impossible for me to decide from de- striptimm with which you would he the llappichL. Let your own heart tlecirle. Ji A. L- In making an m't-uiug call. a gentleman nhoultl appear about half-past eight and rL-maiu until nine. Even ifhis visit is tothc rlnughttr. he should ask for her mother as chapermm 3113-38 GuuhlxoTht suulplc yuu 611610501 is 1118th Of liroatlclulll. Have it made with :1 wide Saylei' Cnllnry r3 6' Ian MISS OLIVERn- It is not advisable to study more than ten hours. each tlay. At that. rate you would he liable to graduate with distinction. I'. C. H. tii'l'he most formal way of beginning upon letters Elloultl he. My dear Mr. Smith. Miss Vt'RItLliTtill'llEn you are older you will doubt- ler-S ht- more L'apuhlu of appreciating Browning. ANImiazwsi ill'hy um: have the Seniorgowu lined with rose pink. it you think all black will not be becoming? ULIYHR. dance that. you are trying to he i'lupartial. actions alone proclaim your good intentions. It is. not necessary to tell every girl at tho Let your HAYH'ARIL 7 I shoulrl not advise you to make evcuiug culls. There will llt' plenty of time for that after you are eighteen. MISS HART-MANN. Much depends; upon the value of the pin and the customs ofthc collugu MRS. BALDWINt- I heartily sympathize with your trouhles zts vhupet'one 0f the class you describe. HANww'uttILo I should rertainly feel independent enough to wear purple ties ii I chose. in spite of unkind milicisul, cspt-cially if they wort, as. you infer. oFa most artistic shade. Miss AI.IuiN.-You were perfectly right in obtaining the permission of Llu: Drum and Rogist 'ar before walk- ing in the park with your friend. Miss FAIny'i-.ATII15R.o I am afraid there is no way to put a stop to puns on your name except by Changing it. HAZEx. Vt'ith such talents. as you believe you possess. l woulcl not hcsitntc entering the- urntorial contest in your Seuioryear. It would. indeed. he not. only an in- novation. but :1 graceful act to nokuowlrtlge your pll-JHS ure at receiving the prize in El ft-w original phrasus. Let 1? hour From you again. FAIR SIJJiCJ.ru.. -- It was very quter to close this recep- tiou-rooul and leave you only the stairwaya 1 would hriug the matter before the Board of Directors of the imtitulirm. THE WONDER OI: THE AGE! ANTI-LEAN ! 22' ANTI-LEAN! 2a: ANhIhI-LEAN! N EVER IZAI LS. 'IiligrlilPlthPlli'ilAS FIQOH Alexander Milier. the ct-lz-lyrnlrd hunmrihl. wrilts: KM'LEI I began 10 use Anti-l.t:2m I gained Hash rapidly. and am glad to be able to recommend it to my rI'iL'lllih'. Frederic Alhrtvlll LL'IIC. :1 u'ull-knowll hlirklft'l' rlUIll hVayback. says: thuru is nothing like it. 11 has cured me. I am as fat as Cal: be. Robertj. WDmmeIl. who will he remembered as tin.- origiual Arizona Kickerf declares that he owe: 6fty pounds of Hesh to Anli-Lean. A must rmuarkublt cast- is. that quol. Eldon Revearie Jazllts. a sight and hrining light of 1.114.: Corllcrackt'l' Stab; Suys. hu: h I am u walking illustratiml of what Auti-Lean can accomplish. Manufacture more aml push the good work along. Hr. Bryant Venahle, the muCh-tzllkctl-oflithrzLLL-urnml editor. HH-lrmF- that Allti-Lsau and his editorial lhllits made him fut IMPUMINIfNVli IJEIQFKWIS. l'r::R-.-..-;0r Ilyde. who Iluellr; in the regiun ul' Eonir St Liuus' I can: 11:11 praise Anli-Lezul 100 l-ighly. 5-,11'1 any who :10 not hclie-vr in its. emcacy 10 me. Yuu can use my mum: in ally H 11y that will further L1H: use of Auti-Ltran. comes from Walter SI'Jcllmirc. the u'hcely aspirant fur Kim's. position. the Senatur from They Can not set- the cause of his: gaining Hush so rapidly. Hun. Hcorge lluwurnl Iiulrows. Wyuming, says hr is a wonder to his friemhn Fulton Scott. qu..Lllet'vtu'f1-un1TusculunLaulihmer. his rupisl incruase in LTIFPDFUhH-V to the river hlrcwm :1In1tuAnti-I.mm Count Lcuudur JL- Ulix'H'. 1hr l-I-vctalizm hannlil. u'cll- known pool shark and polilivinm said. in his suhnluenl way, rurtnl'ly: Il'a a leml-pipu cinch; AntivLealFs all rigid. 50mg 0' yer skinny mugs oughter try it. gbruavy C2 :2 3- c7 c2 l. - Charlie thinks 0f the hereafter and decides to he good. . . Hurray! Ifimds Erin; is heard. 7 ' . . Adler knocked out by chlm ine: doctor prescribes Moerleinis . . Dr. Mc Crea views Irving from i . . L' the gallery. . . --' .I 3. e Examinations begin. zlntl terror reigns supreme. . . Lanterns provided by Joe for the 1615': I V - -2 homequ and hupclcas stragglcrs. 2 . Gratlisou gets a grouch. . . Miss Xt'eisknpfforgets to attach - ' the pledge, Sahnon forgets everything hutlthe pledge. ' .. 5.7 Exams. all over now, but E'JH'UI'L'J' begin. . . Dudley L Palmer's Frat. pin takes a vacation in Pleasant Ridge. . . ' Gecko Pilhashy is made Secretary of the French Club. mirl notiFICS the members. on Faculty condition blanks. No one fails to rec- ognize them. . . Charlie Adler recites iu Mechanics. Eli J g. -- O'Donnell gives the Polycou Class his experience with woman suffra- gists. . J. A. C. photographs a few of the Seniors in Burnet Woods. I0. iCahlweH sells his camera tafter patchingr it 11131. . . Billy Bauer inves- tigates the heating system of the t'niversity. and crmvisthrongh the hihe when the temperature i512; ILe Prufussur Edwards takes his t'lHE-iE-i tn the t'i'uw-rnoful lillreiiminzlry tn the Chicken 'rOOStSi. . Miss Ewan fails to recover. 12. eMiss Bode llihappears iike a shooting: star from the Astronomy Class: but one star ieft. . Frank iiiuhi :1 cat in his unknowns, . . Uwen discovers a new Imgthml uf producing range at reduced rates. - . Miss Perkins entertains the girls in their stutly-room with lengthy accounts of her ances- turs and the men she knowzi. 13.7Ulcc Club concert at the Pike a musical success. 14. Leap-year valentines scarce, hut Dickson gets his. as usual. . . Smith. '96, just escapes. l6. Mimi Goodill applies the Lab. mnmouia for house-eleaniug purposes; the hoys fill her desk with roses. . ,Jnc gives an alI-tlay reception and housewarming. 18. -- Sol. Brady's. opera holds. the boards at the East End Lmnher Cmupany for two weeks. 20. - Miss Iih' trains her VOiCe t0 the tune of 't Casey ut the Huhu in the 2' girls? snnrtum. . . I'mf. French experiments with Roentgen ram. and ' F . .- z diqeuvers Smile inning in the Physics class tBogen'si. 21.7Dem1 Myers goes to Columbus: to preserve joe's allowance of $3.000. ?le The Dealt RUIN juliies the Senators. . . Norton Juvenile Cluh formed in the L;lh.. with rattles fur emhlcms. . . Senior reception and lmuquet, lmlllcy Miller makes 11 lengthy after-Ilinner speech. . . Bryant 't'mmhle Speaks rm the ifrfm. 24. . Kress develops into it great Iuvcr Hf nature Euapecinlly Hills; and church sut'iuls. 27. W The tilee Chlh goes to ergi'iew wand returns. 23. UfaliU'llS ulnmst thu: . . .VU further progress in Alias Hillia orutur- - icaI attempt. and she gives it up :11 the eleventh hour. . Heilltz ism? 4.; cluhious. Cunningham hopeful. and Tunney cotlhdent. 29. --- Catalogue comm; out. and lllirty-sct'cu men and maids rejoice. 172 I-ZxTRANcF. To BI'RNluT Wumns. WW q l. I-Zhersolu's 11: :ul Hits: riff nt :1 tangent 2, Snplls. lwgin tn mmlitalu rn'er n-I'eptinn lmssihililies. . . Imrllvy Miller hears the nunnrajtlll Imlcrs ml approprinlr Spring: mum. 4. Warm. sunny Ilil'x'h tempt strollers in HIL' park. Fuculty hegin tn think nl' cnntinuing recita- linus till the Hun HL'Lh, at Haylcr's auggrstiml. ailiias Rumlir Phillips; uxplailm t0 the girh. what Murray curriw in that ere-riprtsem 5:10le Rocnlgun rays solved 111L- Ilt'uhh'm, 9. Miss Bremfnerder gm-s tn L'hil'zlgo for UH; opera chlson. Professor BllllCOIIRtilHtilllli-IlCINESIIEIPICSS.HHI1illljUIH'Il lill .her return. .I'rufussor Scyhold surprises the German Class with :m exam. MUAVny regrets L-xistence. I47 -Ilmm ML-yL-rs zlml Prul'essur Brown struggle with tho chior orationa. and 396 I, tulult um 11: drmnnslrulul April In I13 two cuntcstuutb. 1;.7 New lft'l'm nliivcry. ck-L'lcd :11 :1 Frat, lm-c fcusL . . Steps 2er tukcn hy the ullLlwritic: 1.0 promulgate alair- Way cthlnettt. , kuIl-v m'gnuizt-rx the Irish Clull with llt'st'fiL'TQ rrnm Frenvh 11ml Grrmzm Clubs, Ilbissutisfnviinn :xll urumul. . Miss I-Zu'un'a lutust Paris guu'n ruimrd in the- I.21h. by :l Bunsen laurntn IH, Trnuis Ahhf'ICI-dlillll furmml. McAvoy mnl h'aylrr srt lnwnrk ml the courts, . Mire. Griffith keeps up her wan hm fur Emails cm HIL' way 10 311., Auburn. 23.v- A lmlhctic pair of skates still hangs ill the girh' dressiugwm'ml, HIM helps :irtmsr C001 tlmughtrz Or days thilt haw hrcn. F3 :4. - 'l'lmL chcurl'ul :argunivnlinn. Chi Lamlnlm 1101-15 1 n atl'rLl meeting in prepan' :I wznm u'elvmlle fur the: $ luclt-l wiht- SL-nim' mp5 nml gowns. J 29. Faculty 111001510 discuss the Seniors. 31:, chinrn meet tn the Faculty. FINIh. x74 THE FRESH MEN lirirtftfjh'f. l'hantamn of Jux'eual. arise! appear? Arise. l conjure then, 0 ghost austcrc' Pour forth.01'lell.thy frights in furimm Limmg? I need thy Harpies' help; I've suffered wrong. I'r'nmfm'm. 1 come. I come. U blackihiled poetastert 'Tir'.171.jtlvcmll--thyfriend. thy master. Pacmsfcr. This is a world of :lrca1115,uf ShamsH amt hivks. A world of fonts and freaks and lunativsl Riummxm. A noble mgr, 111:: buy; full well. I see: Vt'ell have I 'queuthed my swelling spleen to thee. Spit out thy indignntimn I qhall hear. L though none else shall lend u listening ear. Pm'fasl'c'r. I went. 0 ghost, frail victim of deception. Lurcd by Sleek Freshmen into their reception. Bright fiaring streamers. hung upon the wall. Bright flashing clothea waltzed rustling through the hall. Their whispering loves the foppish gallants speak. And maidcn's blush glows through the powdered Check. No impious soot-speck smutchul the stilT-Htart'hccl shirt. Nu careless. fold deranged the shapeiy skirt. No stubborn frizzle straggled out of style; Nut a wry wrinkle marred the daudy's smile, A cheerless place; though mirthful seemed to he The hoarse haha. the :lznnsel's light tehee. A cheerless place; for towering o'er the throng. Etiquette. graceful tiend-gcut strmle ahmg, He strode and ruled; and him the crowd ulJeyt-I'L 0L1 him they gazed. to him their worship paid. Here was I led. and introduced, pour vhurl, To the spruce Special and fair Freshman girl. Here was I led; amt the great god looked down. And stared. and glared. and frowned a frightful frown, Frightful he frowned; yet seemcd in Ilt'cp regret RECEPTION. A SATIIM: m Thu: I I'm vulnry was 01' Etiquette. Hmirchtll wtrt- my hllUl'fh; and my ohl rrOCk-Cnal torn; ; Round the haggtd klwcs wcll wcrc my trousers worn. I My hair was rumpled; to my youthful cheek Still clung tht- unshzwecl fuzz. the harvest of a wtek. Moreover. from the fragrant. stnokingirnom A breath I brought like the vile charncl-tmnb. And from my lungs exhaled Sahara's sere ezimnon. Ami yeL my friemls. 'tu'as not this wretched plight That marlr: mi;- mlious to the fair maid's Right: But that Ile lip could make :10 pleasing leer. Speak no sweet words tn soothe the tender em: For this it was. that to the fair maid's sight 1 was so odious in 1113' wretched plight. t'IJcnr dmnsel. wilt thou waitz this ualtz Mith 111E 3 I'm weary. air; IFH' waltz can I with thcrf' A moment passed: and straight before my face In Br-dy's arm she whirls ut furious pace, Revenge. I yelled. and the 11-11 Furies cum:- 7 Came. and rtvtllgcd Inc an the heartless dame, Square in the back. by hrirly's haml were- placed Five sweaty hngcr-uluuhs upon her waist. :ttu! Celaenn! All ye foul flends of Hell? Once more I Call: once more for vengeum'e yell'. g For. the next morn. behold me. piteous fool. Gracefully how to every muill at school. 1 how. I grin. am answered by a start :15 were some marble Venus staring thtre. Blankly she stares. 0r smiles in deep disdain. Gloats on my shame, and glories in my pain. Ah! sons of Alhml. shun the lovely lady. I warn you. sons of Adam. nil -sm'e Br-h! l'fnmlauu, Truet true. my 3103'; hvware weak woman's arL tVeU. it is said: No bodice hnhls :1 heart. Part of the imiignalinn rxpressml in these runes ir- lllu pfnpc-rty uf Le-mt Magllnrf. WIN tn whom Ium lunch infltlllrjd f'nr Ins kIIIFIIICNN m luntling n. Lu um. 41 ll. 1,. SEMH-zk. 'th . ' Y3 . ' W X WU XIX ,J' .K XX f M X 0 11 1 hp . , 'fz Iv XX .Xx 1' 14 IVI'F x DPIFTING. Driflinc? away o'er Hg deep. blue 0233;; OF your eyess flgf loolZ into mirLg tenderly: While l.m ugfchincf mg play of llgir 50F? azure : Hole, 1 1'11le 566 qqunl in all illg whgle wiele wgrlel beagle. Drillin? .3qu lo lllgll Far Fairyland ----- 511le bricfsht. 45qu. Palm-laearincp , breeze-laelen alranelm OF Spain, wlgfe, Irlgalh 5Rie5 EVGDF clouelleaa anal blue. l'm Plaqgin? anel builelim? my caalle ----- For you. ! With ll'be blue ocean Wound il, lllg 5un oxfErheael. ?Clnel H5 ?arelena all illowingg wilh Purple anel reel; Wlll'l 119 org lo bothgr. anal rkglhincfb lo elo ----- Wilh jug? you lo loxfg 111g. camel nu; l0 lng you. 75ll1, lillle blue eyea our elfciama are loo 5vfcoel For H13 lacR-a-elay vJSrlel vWe W51 preacnily Irlgef; ?Clnel noqg, aa$ M9: m6, ngw wllgfen l'xfeD been lo-elay ----- ln lhg: 5W6 eleplha of your blue eyea ------ elriFlintiS away. C. L51 16.. '95. 177 gatesewcs. ll Why don't you close L110 door? 5hr asked. SurpriScnl. 11:- said. 'Wl'hy. mu'um. If that door there were not ajm'. H'here would you put the jamh? L'. H. l . gram; ant: 2.0m. Ufnfli'w XX'e are :l Freqlmlnn lull. Happy are we. U'J'rmfj'a --l will Tri Ilrltn join. :anlnhl. Yr LI 1' Ufofllthhy did we rL'er Iran; Hume, mu. and nurse? r'lfrmf'l'J -I am the better half. lf..-I:':'J -I am the err-w. fla'offij lVlIen wc- becomc a man. We'll chnnse our lrmlc lL'i'iIIiIJIHI'll be a sening-girl. tl.0:'r';hl'll he a maid, Einea. Ir tllr: V. C. I'. Surnrily Should say that bloomers ought to hel H'hn careless glnm't, Might think purchauce. These letters mean Vaht, Cunt. 21ml Punks. 7L1 as: qgicgcfe 6m. 011.1.llcblcycle girl. With lltl' maul. merry whirl. Gives risu LU most wonderful rumors. How our hearts llll'UlJ 11ml lJuaL At the sight on the street. Hf tllt lznlics that dress up in hlormwrs. This new wuman rugc 1-3 the tram.- of the age: It is setting the world Lopsy-lun'y. Sincu thc new woman's hirlh. She has wanted the eurlll. Aml a-llc'll gut il ?sllc's i'lL-lu'mlly Ilcrvy. T. She fcnccs. she rides, Hays foot-hall hesidesl Aml, alsol Sht' now gets to college: Sure uvkything there Is hens now, I swear, YUH. ev'rything there hut thu knowletlgah'r. Cd; Q3565 Ql'lom, The- rivhesl n! all living souls - .x dude that umnt's from France a ll'rars Aston; in his llllltonholcs Anrl Crowns in his pants. ll'ilcn very yuung hL- was ulmth's child. Hi5 passions had full tilt His hmuc is now lrluu'l think me wildn The house that VamlerhilL7T. 0th J0? LINT - 4HERE he stood. in all hi5 former l glory. The same old Jne : the 5511111: old red bandunna handkerchief dangling out 01 a pocket of the same old trousers. which had seen better days when they were in their prime. His hair cut pompadour. and his mustache showing the results ofa painful effort to get rid of it. while the same old pipe of years gone by poured forth still more of its highly-scented Yale Mixture, enveloping,r the care-worn countenance of tt Our Joe in a thick Cloud of smoke. while its owner was vigorously sweeping the front steps of the new building in Burnet Woods. It is impossible for any loyal Alumnus to enter these portals of learning without being espied by the ever-watchful eye Ufits faithful Cerberust Joe, the janitor. I had scarcely reached the top of the hill and was nearing the steps when Joe sighted me and at once renewed the vauaintance of t'Auld Lang Syne 'l by shouting tlACh. du lieber Gottl Dat wars aber nice dat mine olt poys forgets mich nit; well, well. puts Clem hier, and, grabbing me by the hand, he hauled me through the marble e117 trance and into the corridorsof McMicken Hall. I had no time to answer the fast-ftowing current of questions, not was; itnecessary, for Joe supplied the answers himself. Finally, he concluded that the t' olt poy had come to see the new structure, as well as to pay a visit to Joe, and he therefore got his bunch of keys, which had decreased somewhat DEP t0 LT DOVE, in weight since the olden ti111es.and proceeded to show me through the building. This he did about the following way: Der erste ding diesen McMieggen Hall is der rslmppel. vat is fine dat no one is ullowt insites by der Poard in in 50 0f Deirecthors. except berhaps, Mishter Aeleece. ton tler Mcll-Iieggen RelTuge. Oder. berhaps. de shpenking verein vat is called ' Nenetmphyf I do nit know mt clat means, but der i5 Minhter Maggafoy 1111t Mih'hter Vt'henable vat all der dimes says lMishter Braesidente l shtays up for one pint in order.' but, you sees. diesen fellers never hafno pint like in der olt buildings, ven def vas also :1 verein vat was called cler Consolidated Dank Line Vereiu: Yell, I dells you c1215 verein vould shtay up for dwendy pintnu and not get enufT. Ach Gott. dot ms 50 nice! You remem- bers Saddler. vat vent to Heidelberg 11nt Hein- richdorf, vat gave tlat beer mug. unt Schtnitt. vat explodes in cler chemical lapoora- dories. Vell. diesen shappel is :50 nice tlnt Mishter Shtrnnk ton cler Poard says; tJoee you must geep cler glee clubs nut der entlerclaimnends 011dt 0f diese halle; ven dey wants to sing cley must go to der Bikes unt bay vone hundert dollars.' You see, mine frient. diesen Sheppel i5 nodt like odder shappels in odcler universitaets. Hier clef shtugunts nutst shtay ouclt ten dey vants to come in, nut in odder universitaets the shtugunts must come in ven cley vants t0 shtay out. See? Dat's 50, but I nit see! mich Der is just 1'011C 01111911111111 like h-Iisl1terAeleece vat is. allout in diesen shnppcl. 1111dt dnt 1-115 Mishtcr Bnerry. 1'011 der jiuumsium. T111: Olt P113: Expressed his surprise to Joe that them was such a thing 111-3 11 gynnmsiunf' 111 the new structure. but Joe 111131-1315' 511111: t'I 1 1ll show it 111 you Ytll you 1111!. 1'011t- 111i1111l1te veil rllm ynunge lattcx was thmug'h 111itcxcrzising. Then returning again t0 the subject ml the cl1al1cl.hc continued, enthusi- astically: It Die 11cm1stic ms very hue 0f dime l1alle,1111t you 511111111: hef been 1111 here when thl' 1115 11511711113; lllictutiml exercises: ilu' Vtttcr ms lwuutifulhnit. 1111': tlL-I' 1111111'11 noise 111 def untsitlca yelling :lll tlL-r dilucs. t Ru, R11! Reel 13'1111! Bum l Huh ll togcdclur. H1: tlElt thT Puarcl 11f exvnitul. and 111 shtmp 1h.- 1101's. hut 1-1111 kntm'H 1101's 111:4 111:11-1i1115r 1110 um effen'tliugs Dcircctors ms orders. 111c- ritc 1111113: UllCL' 'self tlat 1'115 110 111-16, Duums 11m. def Donny 11015111111 all 111it t1'1gr1ltle1' V35 50111211111- 111.14' 111it tlcr trap of 11121 voicum W'uts cltr tlmthlur 111it Joe! 11:: 1115 all rite! V1311 I hear limfcssm' Myers gnnmx nmlt I 511119111: 111iltleer-1'H to keep bllllll 1'1111ct.:1111l den 1111-17 gnu trm'n stairs :1ll tcr gcdtler. 11ml in 1'lLL'I' Jllllllilhllllll. 11ml yells; ' Let 11:; gr; duwu tr; rlcr JinL' After cuntmnplnting for 11110111 lll'tL-L-n 111i1111tL-H 011 the prulmhlu I'L'alllt. 1F Illt; 1103's lmd 1111i 5411110 11011'11 tn the 'tJi111. Jnu luclcml the slmppcllf' :11111 procculul tmmnl thu luwcr regions. where the 0.111111119111111 war; lHCIIIUl. O H1111: 71111-1, lHn h Now, you see dis Jim 111215 very gut. but nod so gut :15 de onct I turned in at Karlsruhe, Deutschland: you sees I ma young einmal 11111 1115 1'ort11r1ler in 1,le Schule. H In diesen room the poys puts in der clothes in 1113.1 luggers: diesen here boxes belongs to der young Indies vhut 211511 goes in dcr Jim smnetimes vlzen the ocldcr poys 113511011 111 here. I must all de dime vatch 11cm: boxes so cler Freshmaus 1111t SauHthreH will not break clcm 1111011. by 111ishtake you lc11mv.1111t puts on by 111ish1111dcr Standing der Jim clothes, of the 31111115.: ladies. Over 11m, you see. I keeps mine Universitaets Hater. Hidii f.gc-igui what katchcs the mice; 111111' in Dcutsclllantl we also half :1 I'nix'crsitacts Rater. but it is not Ller same kind of a Kater what catches mice; id is. der kind of n cling the shtugunts get nexclt day after der C0111- Swmc people call dat You lCllOWS What dat is 11 C0111- 1111315. Kutxcnjumuu-r. Inn's? 011. it is 1111' nice: I haf been onct. hut I got 110 Enter! I11 11crr11m11 nextlt to thT jim 15 der bade- 11111111111: Wllqu' the pipes 111115-1911 cchry day per- lmpH i11Wi111cr. In tlchL'll 100111 is tier tcageC 1'l1L-re Captain Hmnmhfnrt keeps 111:1 ball spiclcr, ponies.111111111r:11'00ts.1111t11'l113rc Schneider 5111011125: You don't 1.2131111llerrSchneitlt-r. Vellt he was 0111: of 111ci11 1101's V111. :Lll Llcr 1111110 makes dmuhlcs 11111 mcin udder 11031-1: he ms ein Fresh- 111m110tztca year. but Profeannr Baldwin 11:11 me 1115 pipr. gesagt dat Schneider would soon be ein 1'1111 Sauffamore. 1' Besides der jim 1111t dcr Shmuking 02151110, we 11af ein luntch-mmn in dieseu paseuwut, vat is verry goot, except, 11611111115. 111213' 116, der 111:5.11111. made Schneider 111-21111; one 1213' : deg; don't make mineself krank. because I don't end dem. NU, tleisen11111tc1111121kes not 1111111: 111111. 011. 110; we not no longer give Iuntch. c100 much work for mine fmu 11nd Katie. Shurgie, vat 11-. 1111111: 1103'. you re111e111ber, is working now 111 t1El'11121C1111H-1 5110p, Now, I 1'111511011'3'011 de very best of every dings in der whnle Kniversitaet; 110d der Dean's rOOBL 1101' der Miss Tonnallie's 1'00111, 110r 111311 Bibliothek. nor der Brofessnr Baenedicl's 100111 is so schoen 1111-; 11161-1611. The A11111111111-1 was 1111- tonished :11 thiS. as 111': saw nothing but a bare wall in front 0fl1i111. 211111 :1 91111111 door, presunmbly leading to the cellar. But C811 anyone describe his astonishment when 111 rcsipomie to 21 push 011 the electric button. the door 3611' open 111111 the 11 Olt Poy was confronted with a birds-eye view of Joe's new quarters. Yon knows diesen one of der 011 poys-L was my intraduction to Joe's kind frau. Ya. 3:21, Josef: den kel'm ich 1111ch gut. Er 11211 6111111211 zwei Fensterscheibeu verhrochen die olt puilding. Dicsist111ei1111ewl10111e. proceeded JOE. It is very FmE1new carpetx new furniture. 1'17111 der Puildiug Committee, Mishter Robinson. unt Mishter Shtrunk, 11nd Senador 131211111, maktnq dies. 2111 very komfurtable for me uut mine Iran. 11nd Kate. 11nd Shorgie. Diese schoenc dishes we got from de: nlt girls 11nd poys Vhat gradumted for many years in 111 ninedy-four: dey was gut to mine frau. 1:111 gave mineself a very flue watch in 'E,L'3,1mtyuu secs 11111 shtamling Cluck 111i: tier gulrlL-n border; 11:11 smut: 01d 511tugu11lh givca 1111111 to me; der van Fraulein Ruscnthal 111111 11cr Chump Fraulein U'Hnirn, diese 1113111811 1'35 all der dimes 11111. ein- andur 111-11: Kustur 111111 13111103. 111 Olden U111 111:1' was Mishes Sltqueiarc. vzlt nulkes s11 nice pictures 11fPIchsi-iur McMuJ'rick who 15 1111. dimes. here 110 111011;. and der vas Sandfcr Br2111u1 mt vns 0111:11ft1er little tevils. 1311111160111 dimes 1'11e11 Mishter 01111111 11111 11151116 Lorenz climbed 1111 111:1' muf 111111 pulled 1161' sclmrnsttin D1111:- wcL-a nice down V011 dcr 110115: 10 gel 11er '115 flag mt llisllter C11111crt1-1011 hangs 1111, 11111 Mishtcr Markussnlm breaks; 1115. 11:1; 111 dEr schrinlagc. Rich. 11111. ma 1-10 111cc! Yell. close olden dimes 1111 come 1121;; 110 more! You remmnber 111'r 111111135 1111911 1191' poys makes so much racket 111i: light thI r1er was. Eng: rush. unt Brofcssor E30111? dict comes out, 11nt dcr patrol wagmx nut police. 011, 1111'! Himmcl! Donner! Sapmments! Krtuz, Kannmwu 1 Blitzmnvctlcr! Hcrguttschnitzler- '1'011 0119111111111erg2111! Dat was so excitement! Der bolice gets licked 11y der pays: down 111511111. 11111 der girls. Hag 111i: ihre hankerdliefn. 11111 Mirshter O'IJ01111e11 L111t Lineman 12310111 unt Mishter XVineheart gets :1 11g11t,1111t Mishter 01011 gets hit on cler head 111i'1 a brickstiue. 1111t mine frau gives 111111 armlei. IJat was in dcr 01d puild- ings vhere Mislner Red-Haired Maggie r1lakcs c113: buggy run away uut anodder feller fall 111it der Fume down. 1111t breaks seine arms. My, dat was der golden di111esl Nit I Pointing to a picture 011 the wall. he said: HDat was cle universitatt 011 lire vonct. 11111 Docktor Carmou gives 1111: dat as a 11113111011511 to remember 111111 111'. Diese 1111111111 1 have from Brofcssor Norton. 1111511 11112-2 a Heine kind 110w. um I keep all cler photographs of mine olt poys in dcrc too. Dose flowers I give to mine frau VEII we cele- brates der annidversory off miue heiraL We haf a knffeeikladsch somedimes zu mine freuts. umt Just at that ummeut three short rings could be heard from an adjacent mom, and Joe exclaimed: Ach. dat is der Miss Tonnallie mit dcr delephone Udcn berhaps. der Miss Dayluce. oder, berhaps, der Dean, Oder, berhaps. vane of mine had poys vat is ringing for me to go upshtairs rite away vonce quick. You will ex- kuse me ven I goes now! Gooden tag. W311 revor.' With this Old Joe disappeared through the doorway, feeling assured that he had dour: his duty in showing one of Hder olt pays through mit cler new pilldings. A. K. N., 'fI-L Q,Lm..,nw4: msyLwCWca 5272 I971 ??MLWI M0747 3?: 'a'xyyMM Zafm 374wa- Wj' J7 4mg: Well. can In: :10 it ? I guess. 7L1? ix r. l! BOVCLLVG GREEN OR GREEN HUWLINH? Mrmu S'rxxl: JHRMLT Wnung, Ihll Gm ' IN THE 1H5 THE ALLIMNTLXL A. B. BENEDICT, '78. MISS MARTHA JONES. '96. . Vicc-President. ALFRED K. NIPPERT, '94, . Secretary-Treasurer. HSSOC IRTI 0N. ..P1'951dent. ! GEORGE D. IiARpER 91 JOHNID'CONNELL s; thmsera Committee for f3: Qegufafiou of ngf'efics. F. SANFORD BROWN. '91 tterul expires 131m, gummarg of gftenbauce HF 11ATRICI'1,ATEU STI'DICNTS IN ALI, I'IICPARTMICNTS, I11 Academic Department . . . . . . . 282 I11 Ciiuical and Pathological School of the Cincin- natl 11051111111. . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 I11 Canege of Dental Surgery, . . . . . . . . . 203 In Cnllcgc of Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Totak . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 775 Deduvt students: 11011111011 in more 1111111 0111: Depart- 1111:111. 0fthe Ifnivcrsit'v, . . . 1 . . . . . 1 2 Total, -.A.1.............1773 Students in attendance 111.1011 I'lliVCTE-uil-Y Extension Courses 1H9; 5, 169 3111 estimating lhealttmlanur fur 1H1;F.-7 the :Ru EillldFlIlS in llw Medical Collrge olelin make a grand lnlal of 1.0531 '1 Ex ecutive l Lonnnittee. ALFRED K. NIPPERT, '94 Menu expires 18981. ARCH I. CARSON. '87 Germ expires 15991. Q gummm-g 0f Eegrees Conferreb. 137751395. F?'FPU m??n- ! M. An I M. 11., . 1 11.51 P11. DH, . LL. IJ., I L. H. IL. . Total Number of Degree: Conferrcd. 1111-1111131 Recipients of Two Degrees. . . Total Number OI'Almmli. Deceased. 1311 Number qulumni Living. . gffmbmlce of 5111111211111 1375551895. 1375 76 1 . . . . 1 . . . . . . 57 1 18-6777 . . 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 92 1332733 . 1H7; :33. . . . . . . . . . . 1 .123 1HH3-34. I57 H 1 . . 1 . 1 . . , . . . . 111.1 111514735 . IH79-HU . r 1 . . . , , . . . 1 1 15 - IHH5-36 1 131-10 HI 1 . . . 1 . . . . 1 . gt :8anin . 1381-52 1 , . , , , , . . , 1 9.1 1837-38 . .111 691 HS .113 .118 .113 186 1888-89 . 1389-90 . 1890 91 . 1891-92 . 1392-93 . 1595,94 - 1394-95. DJ'Jl-JKI 4;.m-.1I:n Ma'- . 125 . 12! . 133 . 151 .211; A 275 2.17 LITE PEPV DEDJX PTM E NT. A choice selection of poems composed by members of the Class of '96 to demonstrate their poetical ability. ALICE LORENA LEONARD, Poetcss Laureate amt Vt'ilmer 0f the First Prize. THOMAS TENNFZY HEINTZ. Poet Laureate amt Scrapper for the Cnndy-Hlleri l'm'l'l. A htautirul maiden. named Martha fours. '7 Wlm Ever knows Bryant lte'nabfr'. Saw a lung. rhildish ynuth throwing qum'x: Know:-; that he is imprwcz'rabfn Cried she. in delight. Itll bet you ilfk'mzy. And that he at the Buruet W'oorls sdmm' That's our Item little class. haby Tc'mu'y. Never did display himself ajbol n'mm, ANN Larz'rm hwmnf. There was a young man named Ultra: Whom they say was quite a lfol'l'i'crr; i111 hr was not to Mann: If he did go out for gamma I11 :1 quaint country tuu'n lived a skinny olnl ml, At whom they would hurt sticks and situn'w .- Hll mu- StltIllIIL-r day She went Lifter H J'trh A1111 the wind whistlerl through her mmm. 1T0 Bk UNTIN'VRH'I ' hm Tirmmn Trump! fh'i'f'f: In orttcr that hisjim' 7 -'h t Might make patriotism grntf. When with a u'heei you first :10 un'd, I On his; 118111 knees ha- mug Let not too high be your arritbiHrm; Just hefore llu heard ULL' lung: For when you strike a sprinkled .clrm'f. - t. .. C H'. . hrrfwu's. It may cm! in your tbrra'r'rz'wz. rm-m- 1v. .s'mwmm. A MT hme f1 '3' Tm-lm A sweet little ring, How jotly 'twouht ha: in a cool. shady 16mm H-l-lm! More fun than a circus or ice cruam 01- pin: . A hurritl 1qu fill. If 'lwcrutl't lhr the knotH that some t'rzuzyfhuf. A mm little jiH. In your garments unguzn'lltrtl wen- ITL-rlain tn Hr. ' Thy hints thm' Iluntt sing. H'rfmw Nun 'f'c'mnir. ' hLaHng ' l'is Miss. IIiH'S ril't'. As Inlur 21,-; the sign A5 I walked lhl'rf a Field I saw :1 :m'r'r'c'lg I'rqus l'rnf. Ii. fry The sight it mmlt- 1m- rry: Tn nmkc hrr try. Next time- I saw him 7a rzm'lfnir'ltrr, I.?.cxr'r Fmm'rxjnlnmmh .3 Tht- sight it Illzule tllt: .w'gfx Lunacy Spr'lmtm. Tun Iixn. IRS X-Rn's mVnT rm Slaw .Xl-TI-AR ALL. m, iii HOLY QUEST. T XVAS the year Illmil. Twenty-four begowned and masked members of the F. of C. Nicotine Club were assembled in their sumptuous apart- ments, almost enveloped in a thick haze of tobacco smoke, which con- Cealetl their identity about as effectu- ally as did the 111askst hey were. This club was the most select and exclusive in the 'Yarsity, its. active 111enibership being restricted to twenty five, and every vacant place in its roll was El prize for which even the highest dignitaries in the College :leigned to strive. Its rooms. were magnificently furnished. Upon its; walls were paintings by the greatest arti5ts. Eripecially noteworthy. both for beauty and hue- nesss of execution. was a large. hantleaome paint- ing. which stand prmuincntly furth 011 One of the walls of the room in which the members ofthe club were now assembled. It here the legend. Saint Dudley dc Casino Miller, and represent- etl an ApolIO-like form Clad in the conventional saint's costume 0f nightgown wings. and halo. In addition to this regular Ulltl'lt. the saint had a pipe in his mouth. Around him 011 clouds of to- hucco smoke floated little eheruhs. puffing away at Upon the halo, in letters of railver. were inscribed these words. 'tSmoke Cigarettes and stogies. only the Casino Brandt manufactured exclusively by the Casino Manufacturing Cmnpnny. Below this picture was :1 scroll, entered with strange hieroglyphies. It was to this scroll that the attention of most a lgll of the members seemed directed. when the Grand Funmtor of the club rose and called them to order. This is a momentous occasion, he said. lt We are here assembled for the purpose of initiating a new brother into our most sacred mysteries. This initiation will complete our circle of twenty-five, and we have all sworn a most solemn and binding oath to go forth upon our great and holy quest within twenty-four hours from the time of the completion of our number. But, that the oath may be more bind- ing. let us swear again. And they all swore most roundly. and many and strong were the swear words they swore. Then said the Fumator. ttBring' forth the can- didate, and they brought him forth. Then they initiated him, and he was made to swear a mighty oath that he also would enter upon the holy quest, and the mystic hieroglyphies on the scroll were explained to him. for this scroll was nothing more nor less than the key that was to guide them on their quest. Then they broke the egg of wisdom on his heatlt and the contents thereof bedewed hi5 countenance with golden Splendori Theneeforth he was a member. With the dawning of the next day they set forth upon their quest, equipped like knights of old. with horses and male costumes. Some brought lunches, others swiped them. All day long they searched that the;r might Find the 0b jeet of their quest, described in the scroll. And first they dredged Burnet Viloods Lake, 50 that of a verity. one might have thought they were 1001c ing for the head. sought. Night came 01: as they departed from the lake. but their ardor was not abated. They found not what they It was, on the contrary, greatly augmented. for 011 the shares of the lake the new member found 21 Durham pouch. which was. iiicentestahly proved by certain signs to hnye once been the property of the now sainted Peck. A shmit of joy greeted the find ; 31ch though it way: not what they sought. yet it was :1 holy relic. and over the Iileqsetl pouch they swore a new oaththnt they would succeed in their quest. or. by all the gods and the heard of Billy Getz, they would know the reason why. It was now evening, and they returned to the iVursity huildingt there continuing the search with candles and lanterns. And many were the things they found a cigarette stump that had once graced the mouth of hi5 Most High and Mighty Holiness Dudley Miller. :1 ilnif-HHIOde stogie that had fallen from the lips of the well- beloved Dickey Swiiigt a cigarette picture signed by the great and sanctified Hayward. Still more did they hntl, and low did they bend in reverence before the sacred awfuhiess of these holy relics. But still they had not found that which they sought. It was midnight when they at last reached the locker-rooms. Hushed and silent they proceeded in their search. Suddenly a spirit- rapping sounded. and they all heiit forward in anxious at- tention and listened eagerly hoping. perehaiice. that the mysterious spirit might reveal to them the secret hiding place 0fthat which they sought. Awed by the presence of the spirit and the weircle mess of the hour. it was no wonder that they trembled with fear. Tap-tap-tap came from the spirit. Tap-tap 7pnuse 7 taprtap. One of the rgi members. quiveringr with excitement, lost his balance and fell forward with a Cl'ahi'lt frightening Then they went 011. Hardly had they prueeeried ten pacer. When they heard the mveep of u ghostly form hehincl them. Their hair stand on elltiilH they heard the the rats away. cmimmntl uttered iii :1 thtllCilTitl German hmguc. H Suing out now i H Tis the voice ofjue. the jaiiitur's ghost. that haunts these buildinge, cried Ayaunt. thou spirit ! Then, the Grand Fuiuzitt'ir. Ach. iiieiii Gott I 'i muttered the ghusL with a whisk. it vanished. Again they went on until they reached the room at the llerlil-tV'EHt Corner Of the huseitient. One instant they scanned its recesses. and then, :15 with one voice. they cried. The place of the scroll! With heads bowed iii reyerenee they entered, going straight for a corner of the room. where the scroll had informed them. lay the uhv ject of their quest. Clearing away the dust that had gathered they were conscious of a strungI mior of nicotine that filled the room and their noses. There rm the ground 1in an Object. the sight of which tilled their hreastn with unutter- able delight. and their glad hailelujahs of joy The tweh'e strongest nf their ntitiiher bent forward. and. with a mighty effort they lifted the object from the ground. It war; all they could do. with their united strength. for the thing was made the whole huihiilig resound. almost :15 strong :15 they were. But they minded not the exeri X. t . 7 tion. for they hadrestored to men that worhi-famous legend of the f pastw truer's pipe. XV. R. T. i5 atrange that all the g Cifg Jbgf. '7 I'is all afternoon in August. Aml H'lt' ulnvk has jmt satruck lh-l- ; Yet. the hem is so upprewsiw. That one barely kL'CIJH :llix'c. Now the: merchant in his. amn- Has a disrmltentenl air. As. if smilcllling 1n: erpL-vlul H115. tun lung in getting; there. A1111 his frown grows 510le Hacking I As. eavh moment scurriea past; Nun nu hear Ulc- lmugllty Strum? words That he litters thick and fast. Not the heat is it that makes him Pucker up his angry face; For the glass Lherlnnmvter Lita unnotin-rl in Nu case. Nor is it the perspiration Makes him w impatient nmv: 1:01. the Lhis'kly-rmzing sumit-nlrrqm A11 unlnuppctl drip clown his lxrnw. w 192 151m tired? or i5 11: dirty? Does he wish tr: get hack lmmr? No --1Iec:msc- we hear him mutter. Vhy tht- Ileul'e dun'l Ulilt Imy Emily. Suddenly he hears. :1 fnmstep 0!! UN: Lmken ufHL'e stairs, A1111 :1 smile of sulisfuctinn Now Lin.- wuitiug merchant wears. Hardly has the cmlling stmleonc EInIf-way turned 111L- cJHicc dour, Iin- the nll-impaticnt merchant Springs up. asking. ' X'11aL's tht- secure? w, tBe goon. She Sill. upon the river bank. Beside n poet. wild and lank: Thu VL-rsc In: mude was very rank. She wiahml Hu- I'Iml u'ulilll gu m . And so she simply turned 111:.- cralikriw. 193 gelieme of gfubg gusmiffeb By a Eyeciaa mu 1-: Mux. Wyn Tm'ns 1 'Iu . I WM Cut Cut. Gym Camun Cul : m Cn-nnn ,: ,::1' Eu! Cul Cmino, 7 . . , , Ru'n-n , IN 4: lh-wl 03m JML Lion. Lchuvc hunt . . . I111 ' a , . II M Lu-xmn Llat . Lutuh meh Hing. LumlL '. :0 x11: Whugpuiuuta. ilillinhh Lnl. I'uym. wanking liiHirlnls. lHllinld- lhllmlcis lhcuprratiun. YTIIMVI' ffnu I um FIW'JH-L f krsl'mr le'r'w'r'r I ln'm' lh-m'y Wm. mll :1l Sning'a' Thu! mu! IIuw murh V ' got $ltcfler5, iBoweUcr. HVU lnuly mmr :md hrnr l'x NLIILI'Uthh Urrhlu; .hltl whrn ynlIKr le-nrll um yuu nlll kilnu' U'r'n' fixln's :Il I'u lmil, 1'Urliru'ui .U, .pr anlg'nru 1'. Iran lirsl rlnrx- ul' lJIL' yuurl Whn is UML hrALiHy-Innkiug L'hup with HIL- rurly hair! J'U'nlmm. r' H. Lh.ll'.-z ynun; .hlrinm'c. lrrnm hut IIt-J'L- :n Wyuming. I'MNJHIMH LH'I - Ylm1 ix 11ml mnn-x little m:nn ulu- ill; with hih haul in Hilli Imr-ufa Erg'L-rl-Lux ,4 z'nm'ur flay Wln'. don't ynn L-m-u '1 That's Hinh-n rnhlu-I'ing' tn :u-n- what HIL' hutha KELLH NH 7 Elk qaessimiaf. 1 mw a nindrut pzmsing f'lir. A5 I 5111 lluzing in my 11-114 11 mu: :1 x'isiun I saw tht'l'r Fur runl stmlrnb thrill. - - 'L'A H. 12.95. THERE iH r; Ilirinily Hml almprh nur 0min. This :tuvmmls I'nr tlu- prL-Hy 51mm Hf VGlller SChLJenItE wa C N'l' I I.l-,YICR lilllluilx. 'l'IH-i curly nhll rulvlu-a' 1hr n'nrm; lull wunlcliIIu-s it has .'I hunk in i1. 5379.0. Ilirl yum nu- Lhc llmn t'lnlll' nm of 1l.c uHL-y ln-himl 11n- Hilmuu. fn'nfl. Miku'. lu'rdllat' U1. 1hr UNIDJIIhilIH. SHIT, Ih- vunldn'l get 111: Walnut 1qu u: :mr original rcsL-Hrtlu-rs i'rn-ntly Ilmclu u startling; Alhrnu-a'y ullivh in their lmnur in mm vnHml tlw KruhsirHrmnkumIJirxsi-lhumniL-nsis. Tth tukc grunt IiL-tht in Ilvn'rilning 111124 In LIn-ir t'rirmla. Fi't'rmd- It seems. to me PW: seen that face hufhrc. .lfz'sxr'ugf WVGH, imft lhnl wlu-m it helnngb. Groin tat one of Tmnmy's: Friday testm i Say. hays; this ailfl Physim 10-11332 its quizzirh. HENHHAW 7 King Cutton. SCHNEIDER Polypllemug. MILLER 7 Alexander the Great. COHEN WIS WWskers. LOWICS i Xany. LOYIi- Cupid II. BRADY 5hr; B'IAUNES AND LUEWENS'I'EIN The IJmnlinH. MEINHART AND GRUIJ. 'Pl'll'lfh and jully. MEESIm; - - Old Alma HIJRSTMAN 14ittle Jae. UIL'KSUN - - Big Dick. GETZ 14ittle Billet. RRAMKAMP AND G.A,1;.,jr. AlIeu and Gimur. KEMPER -Gct1tlc1nan jim. I'ASSEL7The Early Bird. I'RNER - rLallul Rook H. MEYER Great julius. HEINTZ 7 Queen Vic. 1 ; I'F'ih'rf! H'Im yon lmakin' fm' ? ff, Lurmah'd I;':a.nrf:'.l' ' I'm lfmkin' fur Roentgen. 1 1'1'lw'r'1 XVImt yrm lunkin' for him for? If. 1.. f:'.-- WI13'. they say In: mzulc a mist. and 1 want to SUE lmw ht dill iL Coming out LlIlCHll W a growing cuhlmgu plant, Cunning nut UH top --- growing IJHIIL I 011 the 11m: V hristlca. AI: lel haml at the Ixusineus- four aL'L'E- winning :1 I jackpot. ! Tan-bnrk H yellow dog. I Incmnc tux 7 those Hwalluwcll. Stnte 0f NEw-Hamsuru uncured. Hut 0f place 7 Miss- Nolmdy of nowhere. What's in :1 name ?-- fu'u lL'ltL'fS. I W CHEMICAL l'XKNUH'Nfi A HARD I'NKNUXYN. Prqjltmu' ln't'vn'n Ilmr many numbers urn? there in the IlIIleuTUpuuu lunguL-F' Tric'ii'xj' Cunningham 7111133 sir; singulaquluraL and final. The singular and plural are still preserved. but the duel 11:15: hccmllL- vxtinvt, except in Kentucky 1-; 'qui France. l95 L'Llr'TuN .h'JiM 1:1. Lutmlm. Xuk'rn, -THE END- MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE. qgoarb of musicals. HON. JACOB D. Cox. . . . . . . . President. L. M. HOSEA, . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. JOHN A. MURPHY, M. D. REV. R. A. GIBSON. JAMES E. MOONEY. GEORGE M. ALDEN, M. D. THOMAS H. NORTON PH.D. HON, JACOB SCIIRODER. JAMES LEVY. Enemy. JOHN A. MI'RPHVA A. M.. M. 11, . . I63 KY. Sevtmh 8L 0 ROBERT SATTLEm M. 13.. . . . . A . I 2 EV Seventh St. Emeritus Professor of llu: Principles and E'racticc Hf Mcdicinc. Profebsnr DI Ophthalnmlngy and Clinical thlhall'nulogy. W. HA TAYLOR. 1514.11, MA ll. Treas.. 533 W. Seventh h't. CHAS. E. CALDWELL. M. 11.. . 447 Kemper Laue, XV. H, PrUFES-inr 0f nllhlrlrich and Clinical Midwifery Prnfcs-anr nf Topographical Anatomy, J. C. MACKENZIE. M. IL . . . . . .26 W. Seventh St. VA'.TJI'CKOR1-LPH.D,, . A A A . , , . A . .E. Fifth 5L l'rUlVC'Shor 0'7 Chum? Hadicint Prufessnr OI Chemistry and Toxicology. BYRON STANTON. MA IL, . . . . . . A I571Jaytun St. E, W. MITCHELL. M. II. Proftasnr 0F IJihraws 0F v'umeu and Children RIM. 11d Ridgeu'zly AVESV. AYUIHIHIEK Professor of Malaria Merlin: and Therapeutics and Clinical N. I'. lJAanmGH. A.M.. M. IL. Dean. . . 422 Broadway. MCdiVi'm Prul'k-hunr nf E'rarlire nl' Surgerymld of Clinical Surgery. OLIVER I'. HOLT, RI. 1L. . . , . , A 134 AV. Ninth St. . . Prnf'hnur uf Pln'sinlo 1' JOSEPH EICHBHRU.1L It. Sec'ty,427 Mt'Mlllun 51L, W. H. t ' g- pmhwm of Theory mm Pmum-nr ML-divine J- C. HLIYER. M. D.. . . . . Auburn Place. Mt. Auburn. Professor of chcrlplive AlmlOm-Ih F. W. meunx. M. IL. . . . . . A I3 1i. Srventh St. Clinimi Professor of Nen'ous Disezlsee-A R' B' HALL- M Du ' - - LVOWU St. W'alnut H1113. Clinical I'rntinhnr of Gynecology Jinn MILLIKIN. M. In. . . . . A AIInmihun, nhiuA L . R. HULMHH. 31.11. . . . . . . A .3 Ii Eighth St. lll'Ol-EFDF'EN' nf Mcrlivnl jul'inprutlrncc. Clinirnl Prnh-rzsnr 0f Hlo'lrggy H. W. X'CAxLIu-nt. M. It A . . . . . . 30 W. Eighth 51.. j. A. THUMPSON. M. 11, . . . Berkshire Blclg.. Elm St. jlroh-asnr n! I'rincilalrs of Surgery and lleneral l'atthrJg-v anal Clinical Surgrry, Q ClinicaI PInfc-ibor 0f Laz'ytlgulugy. MMMI MEDICJKL COLLEGEAI NI'INUIiD. Eeeturem cmb Eemonafmfors. 1-1 0, JMARSH.1VL 13.. 644 Main St. lJunmnitrator of llistnlogiv, W. L. MI'JQSEX', M, II. 4 . 17 W'. Highth St. hc-nunmtmlur Hf .Allnlrlnly nml Lecturer m1 Syphilik H. 1'. HULT. 31.11,, . I34 UK. Ninth St. Dummmlramr nf Pnthulugiunl Hialnlugy and Clinical Microscupy 1:. VC. UARMHN. H. 13., Longviuw Ahylulll, Cm'lhugr. H, Lecturrr m1 Mrlllnl niRL-nscs. H. E. ALLEN. M. 11. 129 W, l-Zighth St. Dcmullstralur or liacluriuiogy. ARCH L CARSON, M. IL. 32! Broadway, Inatruulor in Balldagingand Ashismnt DEIIIOIHIHHOI' or Pnlhulugy. f1; x .Jifgfg- xW Llcum' S. L'nL'ruk. 3:. IL. . H31t1iighth S1. Ahsislant tn the Chair nu llhhlclrics R. B.1'IAI,I.. M. IL. K-rkshirc Building. LL-rtm'm' rm lln: mu'unnl llJu-tmri 0F W-umuL juHN A. Tulmpsnx, M. IL, . . livrkhllih' iuilding. I.LTlIIrm :m Diseunw ul' lhr Nose :Iml Tinnul. W. D. PLIRTl-LK. M It, .635 McMillan St. Uirnclur ul' Ubhlrlricnl Clinir. thumm: ET. SI'ITHIDFF. M. IL. 14I4Hl1115t. LEClurt-r nu Physical Ingnm-is. WMJE MCAIILIAN M. In Mt. Auburn, Asmatzml Dunmlslmtm ul' Anatomy ?Zm'ym-sih'es, Mail and Personal Applications very Respectfully Solicited. 6721b: Schagis, WIRE: Quirky, g: 6:21:::rers MAY ALWAYS FIND AT and 01' ?ch The W. B. Carpenter C0. 310 314 Walnut Street , y f? JWWWJ Between J rmz'rhy and anyramhy, Third and Fourth Sts. xf'ndzny, QHZIZJ'Ij, and xaCincinnati. Qianl' $00k Wanufacturmy. the union Gcntt al 3: jLIfC Hssets over $5,000,000.00 1lnsurancc Wompany tiee$?::::?:::: :::: OF CINCINNATI, O. Of any Company. Silk, i Western men can find no better Insurance anywhere than $01M. 1 - L in their own Company. EIIIQI'DI' smg. 3; JOHN M. PA'I'TISON, President. E. P. MARSHALL, Secretary. HOWARD L. MELVIN, Successor to E. L. Mattingly, FL? 5 -',' 2-5: 1-3;:ij- TAEA .5; '1; h 24?; J, valijfrraggng ALt 31:41; 3918 and 3920 Eastern Ave. Yam CINCINNATI. B I CYC L E S The PHCENIX Stands the Racket. AiHElit GOOdS. Sundries. Repairing. A full line of Medium Grade and Childrerfs Wheels. u... ..... noun .--wou n-uuao ................................... unuuuu-u ------- u.....unu-..a H. M. I-IEALY, $438 Walnut Street. Staiionery, Blank Books, Periodicals, Student: Supplies. ....... .............. ............................................... 3 3 g, 3 .-.... .-......n-.....-.--.... nu...n. 9.................u.-... THEMOERLEIN BEERS MA LT AN D H O P S f ARE GUARANTEED TO BE ............ GENUIN E m L AGERS NOT BE EXCELLED ..... THE CORDIAL RECEPTION THAT HAS ATTENDED THEM WHEREVER INTRODUCED IS THE MOST FLATTERING EVIDENCE OF THEIR SUPERIORITY . HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT . . Chicago Worlds Fair, Cotton States Exposition,mk?$'m- ANIJ ALI. CINCINNA'I'I EXPOSITIONS. FLEISCHMANNS COMPRESSED Y EAST CHEMICRIEEY PURE, and is the Standard of Excellence 91.99 720 OMer Everywhere, in all your Plain and Fancy Baking and you will 6;; $3 3 . ,q 6Q? . ,. ,w have no failures. +++++i-+++++++++++++++++wi-++++-.l-+++'?'+++++++++++++++ Mail or send 25 of our Yellow Labels to our office and receive a handsome panel picture and Pastry Cook Book. Always yellow, and bears our fac-simile signature, with- out which it is not genuine. .3:Bmwmwaewwmwstm-nww ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++r+++++++++++++++++ Fleischmann 6: Company, PLUM AND PERRY STREETS, CINCINNATI, 0. Ewarbca mortmits 'Islamltteb am? mortralte Elblnlttca Jflrst 113113: of Elnmnca. prrovcb at the TRopaI to the 69th mm misc of Ohio. photographic Egblbition. photographic Ealon. ' ?Lanbon. Englnno. .. w :3. WIN v; C w Barnumk .A Mew photographic Stubio wastage 638 Race gfteet, $wincinnati, 9. Opposite Slatllito. carbons lDlattnume mlntmos mvccial 1Ratca to Stubcntai ; .I Cleanliness, Liberal Management, Quality of Food Served, Quick Service, and Popular Prices. qlggw . 4 u r . l .- r