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University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

- Class of 1897

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University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1897 Edition, Cover

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A tied thalgrize PORTRAITS ADMITTED TO THE OHIO PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON. of Americai P33839M$J First Prize of Ohio. , ' ' .3 a Barnum s New Photographm Stud1o Admitted and Approved GA: .3: 638 Race Street, oppsmmo. gm! 'U Cincinnati, Ohio. 0Y3 Phgiigm CARBONs, kg Special Rates to Students. Exhibition PLATINUMS, , U , . 115:ng PLATINOS- v53 TELEPHONE 2449 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U A HUNTER'E PARADISE IN THE WOODS OF MAINE azww Cbc Lakeside press PHOTO-ENGRAVERS .5 PRINTERS .5 BOOK BINDERS Every Facility for the Complete Production 01' College Annuals OFFICE AND WORKS 117 and 119 Middle Street gxportland, Maine n- 43WWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWMUWWWT ii y W. H. ANDERSON 8: C0. 515 Main Streeet INEKT DUDE TO POST UF;ICE W has; vam ,bkcincinnati, O. . an 500k ' -;aeeeggesees$eszut Sellersm ? . . I 'x a ll rs Q1 s - 4 9$$9$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ a . f .g. We handle Law Books Exclusively. Law Studenls' TextiBooks a: the LOWCSt Prices. New and Secondhand Law Books Bought. Sold. and Exchanged. I'i'il'i'ii'Fi-Fi'i'iiiiii$ii'i'$'$ WWW HHWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN JAMHHMHMMHEMMARHMMMMAMHMW.MMMHMMRHMMMMMMWk NW WWWWWMRMWWIRWMRWARMMAMAMMMMMMWE Noted for Cleanliness, Liberal Management, Quality of Food Served, Quick Service, and Popular Prices. T HE ROBERT CLARKE COMPANY 3522'::I::I. ImporIers. , - . f tioners. 31, 33, 35, 37, and 39 5an Fourth Sfreel, Cmcmnafr. 5 a. CPrrnfers. . L'BI'rIcI'ers. Staffonery cDepartmenf I H'U'IIIII :Imi l.IIIIIIIiIII,.r iIIIlI'Il' N' inIIIII3I3' Hi i IIII LiIIII- IT1 LIII'HI. I :-IrIItI I III .IWIII-II ' - $00k Deparfnlenf...33:1 ..u3imn IIIIli. I- I'I-IIIIII II' IIIIIII: I:I1ILI m .IIIII Engramlng WOW! ' I'IIIIIic:IIIIi I'I'iI'nII- l,iilrill'Ius .IIIm-liml nu JHHi'III'V'I UII'IIUIMlI-U'1H u!!! I'll III :I'II kinrl. iII'IIIIIjIIII IxI-IIIIIIIII iII li'lr lllI' limit IiIIcI'nI lt-I'IIIx: :IIIII I'IIrI'Iu-puw mrll' I ml h'l' I.I' 1 W h '3 L'ri'l IIIIIIEI HI3I'III .'II IIII- .l.-.-.,-.x ,fIHu -. WINIIIIIILI. deuce Is iIIIilI-II II'iIII CuIIIIIIillI-I-I. 'I'L'zIIIII WHIP MLS'Q .L 'rflf' l'wdt rith L'NIJH I RI-II-IIIIHII. IIIIIiInIi-III. IIIIrI I'i-iIiII;.: L'anI i vrk' Prnrrkimml II - mm H : Imuk hu-w ' l-urnhhrd It nun; IMHHN ML II-III'I; II .III-IIi: IItI' 111mm: I':IIII- CrIwI-I- Izc-IltmIII. PIII'IiCI nlIIIIliIIII EIVUII In - - - . 33ml HAHN IHJHHN 3.. rmvd 3., r-erI-r : the iIIIIIortnIirm Ui- lulcign I::.mL3. 1n.- riuxii. Sprmfmg and $Indrng ' L HIIIIIIIII. .II :III iifI-O-tH III Ivnrk. III I:II:rI I213. ll:.'-.rn: III 'llll iUIIu'i I' Inn :1 n; LIIL IILI 1i pILIIII-IIIIerkII' C.:-III 3 III III LII nIi I 1. IIII II 33333333. 331- 33313 3.3333333Hi3mh :IrInII'IUII IIIinII III Hunk iII .IIiaI'LI'II: lIlElIlIh JIH'rIlnI IIIIIII-r3I' lJI-IIIIrlIIII-III. II'II iIfII'IA MW of lhr I 3 Hchnnl Medic . InIII 'I'III-IIIrIgiIIaI mien iflluEHl IIIHI IIIIM L'IPIHIIICIIP III'iIIIiIIg .IIHII I min. M ' U W'I ' m hm' Ii IF: IiFIc. :IIIII rIII1cI' quIIIII-um-III... ..Ippliyd I. IIiIIIIiIII: IJ-II:IIIII.IIIII. III-I in thy cummtn 1' 3 ' m ' ITI'IHIVI m'mHhV'I II I'W' nmwliwtinn. III w-uII; iu lhcw :Ius- IIIIIIQIIIH niII III I-I - IIIWHUI' IIIIL'II meIIIJIII. :Iml III IIII II-I3I IPI'NI hiy'il ..I- III IIIP iIHkChl runs I NllIl'lIlltH III'rIIIIIIlII' .. E :JIK'U'II III! IIIII'IIicrIIII-III s: :49qu nunIllnnnuuuuim- TEA CHEFS. STUDEN T5. MINIS TEES um? UNII'J' F'I 0hr Ldu'. Mm'im', .51 '2'. mm! TmIzII'IIEI'mf D:I3.I.Ia..lfn'm:5 ..II'II :21! parffu I'IJI'CI' 'IIII' I I'Ilfm'rle'irf Jilleili-C'IT' UPI uppIrL'uII'IIII. 5 TUDENTSI SUILF'LI'ES 0, r'rw'y Ifl'JII'I'IpnI II J! W jrlm'w' 3: THE ROBERT CLARKE COMPANY, 31-39 East Fourth St, Cincinnati. Ohio. peeial Indueements aeeemwmeamwmwe t9 Stadents PIII'CI'IHHII'JgEIiikII'IIiSUfD'I'IWIIILL' IIISII'IIIIlCIITH and Material. III:- Izmiuni Micrnscnpcri IIIIII IIiI-sI-I'Iing Instrmntutv. IIII' Bnmnicnl CIHh:-:t':-:. val: AIIIIIIeur Phutugmphir CIIIIIIJF 11-; PutI-th KIIIIEIICN Bull's liI'e CIIIIIcras. etc. .2! Eyeglasses IarthIIII' fitted to all mnditinnsni the sight. J- EIIEs tested free of charge. J- IIL'IIIISIII' III'C'SCI'IIIIIIIIIH Iarcfuily aIIII prIJnIpIII' executed. FERB. WAGNER, Manufacturing OpIician, 33 Fountain Square, Johnston Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. For -Furnitu re The largesl assorimcnt of 351! welI-made W a'- FURNITURE .3- 311'? in be found in any one Q09 house in the Stale, including 40m Brass and Iron Beds. Fold- ing Beds, Spring Mattresses, Pillows. vi .3 .1 .9: .3: 7-: Henshaw 6: Sons Elm and Canal 515., Cincinnati. 35? ??$gigisf2 6115; ESTABLISHED HALF A CENTURY jfinc 6501b $6115 Qiga fountain ID6115 Of 3.11 Shapes and Sizes Write Smooth, and will Last for Years WaWaMBd 10 Give Satisfaction STERLING SILVER PEN-HOLDERS AND PENCILS Nzw DESIGNS AT MODERATE FFHCES. THE JOHN HOLLAND GOLD PEN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 127 Fourth Street, East, Between Main and Walnut. Che Smitbfggcrs 60. Successors lo ... . j. w. Gosling. $ga$gggaaaa$$$$$ $$2$$3$ Builders of Rt fine 1M2 Zamagcs Wt 9-335s33d ??ge-ieaEE$E?b$- 132$? 7.0. ' -. , I L, Repository an Ind ?anorv, s w, aor. Sixth dud sycamore $13., Gintmmlti, 0. c-C AN ANNOUNCEMENT U? ? Louis Traubs Business College Hw N. E. COR. FIFTH AND EIM STs x -....,,,, .Cincinnati, Ohio. J 931$? CONKLYN 3L ACKERMAN DWFFFOF Repairing Vulcanining 95; Enamehng Favo '1: r1 6 Sundries w- I? f? Everything in the Bicycle Line ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE F4 9-! SEVENTH AND ELM STREETS W-m-w-m-m-m-r Have No Rivals worthy of the. name in any kindred instruments of either American or foreign manufacture. 3 Materials, W0 rkmanship, ConstructionTHE BEST Brilliant, Fun, RichTONE Absoluteiy Perfect SCALE. -m-u-m -w-m-m-m-m-m-m-muqm-m-m-m-m- .my.y.y. y.y.f. f.y.y.y.57.57,g3 ?$$$$$$$$ $$$ Mandolins, Guitars, Mandolettes, Mandolas, Rondolettes, and Bandurrias --m 3- AR:- RE- i- y 47 y ??$3?$ $$$ Manufactured by THE IMPERIAL COMPANY, A 34 CINCINNATI. use .3- THE JOHN CHURCH CO., 5. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts., Cincinnati, 0. ax w; 5213- Kb. R 5Q. $??????Q 5y $$$$$$$$Q$$an IILNNL Illmm Tn THAT FIRM FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY m: CINCINNATI - HENRY HANNA. H? WE MOST AFFECTIONATELY DEIHCA'I'F, THIS Youtnm. WWX 9 , . V, :::237!; --J a Emmi: IN lil'RNIi'r Wuram, jun. l- t-ln. MILr. Apr. N.Iy Jum- Hui. Q. 191'1 . Mun. Mun. l'ri. Fri, l-'ri. Mun. Mun. Mun. Fri. Mun Fri. Mull. 1 1'i. Man. 531. Wu 1. 'Wcll. Fri. 511111 Calendar ML-t'linq HIW Lln- I'm'lllly Mvrling HI. Llu- Iloiu'ui ul' Ilim'trm SL-mwtur lixuminmlimh Hrgin, Hrmvalrr limmlinulimh linsl. 1 1'1'Hl Srmvsh. 1' Innis JIL'L-lmg HI llu' IHH'HIU Swami! HVIIICMH' IIL'fJ'HIN 11 UV lH-l'lfllll'n JInHllJ-K. JIL-uling ul' LIIL' 1h U'rwhinglnn's Iiit'ilnluy Jlm-Lillg ul' lhr P'suIIlL-v. ML-vlmg' ul' HIL- l'mnral of lJH'rrtmh Mt-L'Lillg :11' 11w l .u'uhy JIt-vlillg HF HIL Hnm'nl uf IJin-I lurk. llL-uting ul' thy lilru'lu. Mrvling HIV UH: l'mHI'rl Hf hinmlm'a, lViL-M IJ:I-L Huliclny ?Rumculu I-lxmnianlinlh liL-gin. Summlur l nminaljrms lquL llm-Ling ul' Llu- Furully. C:HIHIIL'LJLTIlu-HL Wcuk Ihguinx VTIIHV July .hlg. Sup IN; V Sun Hun Mum 'l'u: -.. Al'lli'a Tluw R'wl Yl-II. Thur. J'ri. Mun. Turk, Mun. Mun. Mun Mun. T llt's. EINVmLIuHuulI- H: rmnIL Chan lhn. Rrghllzllir-n hl- .deix'LHIl-x ful X-Imih r-II-Jl Hil Lt Hllivuh' Ix'L'ghlmlmn ml .ijlimnls Inn' ,hiIm-v ainn M limullilmliun. Stlwmtl HLIHKWlH' I'ZHIls L3wunlx-ni'vnu-nl llm IhgileHlLiHH ul' NHH'MaltitMMtx l-.IIlr.mn- I'ZXHIHillAlluHm Jlrsulmg m' LIN; Iln-mnl ..l' IJilw 11:13.7 Jll'rlm: Hf Lln- liu'llH'v Mt'tlilm' 1'1 lhv HUAI'II :er Ilh'tt'llwl'a Mt'L'lHI; III- Ihr l'uhllll Hf. IlII'L-I lIII- Mmrling Hl' lhc Iincn'ul Hf llil'u'inrm Rrgislmtilm nlr Xmulirrmlw fur .Mhllia- Hull Hll Curlifuxm', RL'giHLTHLiIIH ul' ,Xplllit'mlla I-HT .Mlmis awn 1g 1':V.llllil'ldIiHl'l. D ec. Jan, XYed. Registration of NanutriL-ulatts. 'd'cd. Thu. L Entrance Examinations. Fri. l Fri. Mucting 0f the Faculty. Mon, First Semestvr Begins. Fri. Meeting 01' the Faculty. Mun. Meeting of tlm Board of IJthL'LOI'SL Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Mun. Meeting of the Board 01' Directors. Thu. ! . . . Fri ! I'hanksgn'lng RCCcs: Fri. Meeting pf the Faculty Mun Meeting uf lllf: Board of Directors. Fri. Christmas Rrress Begiusu Fri. Christmas Recess Ends. Fri. Meeting Uf lhc Fm-nlu. Mon. KItuting ur the Hunrll Hr lJirL-I'Luh. 3.10117 Semester Examinations Begin. Feb, 4, Mar. ll. 21. April H. H. I35. May 6. L6. 1;. Junc L Fril Fri. Mun Fri. Mon. Tues. 1 r'L Mon. Fri. Fri. MLIIL Fri. Mon. Fri. Well. Vthl Fri. Sun. SL111. Mun. Tues. Tucs. Sculcstur meninations Eml, 1 irsl Semestrr Hilda. Second Semester Begins. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Director: Washington's Birthday. Holiday. Meuting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Dirrrmrs, llceling nf the Faculty. Oratoricnl L'mltest for the Jones. Prism. Meeting of tht' Hoard of Directors. Meeting 01' tht Faculty. Meeting of the Board uf Uirmtcvra'. Holiday, Suilleste r E xantiualimls Begi 11. Field Day. Semester I'lxaaninatimm 12ml. Meeting uf iht.- 1 'at:1l1.ty. L'mmuencrment Vu:k Begins. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Duy. seguud Semester Ends. Cuuuuenccment Day . PREFACE .. Kg Rlil-iACI-ES an.- always written. hut. liku the Latin references in H College tuxtnhoolcs, arc;- scldmn rczult To many the latter fact might appear a stiflicicnt rcasrm lur omitting the preface tn this vulnmc. but not liming clusimus 0f departing from a time- hmmrL-d custom, nor willing: to disappoint the few of our 111illious of readers who may chancc to 1001-: for iti m.- have accordingly inserted thlh' introduction. It has hccn the aim of the Board of Editors tn make this volume :1 faithful record of the happenings of the past yuar of our cullcgc litc, :15 well as a compen- dium 0f nnmsing facts and fancies. While we have folluwecl, m a certain extent, the precedents set by former Boards, we have not hesitated to disregard them whenever we thought it to the improvemunt of the hook to do 50. In mar cuts of and cuts at the various pcrmJns herein mentioned. we have endeavored to keep within bounds. but should anyone be inclined to take offcnst: at what he finds within these pagbs. let him remember that it was meant for a jest, We have written with malice toward none. and fur this. reason we are sure that the charity of our readers will overlook 0111' shortcomings, and at the same time will excuse the awkwardness of this prefati'nry how. APPOINTED BY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI J. M. ROBINSON. . . BRENT ARNOLD. A. B. BENEDICT. jUHN w. LI'HN, . FRANK j. JOKER Iarnn'xn K. STALLU, WILLIAM McALl'IN. WILLIAM H. MURGAN. ISAAC M. W151i. . JOHN IL PI-ZASLEI'I. JAMES Imuwx, C. A. L, REED, . J. G. SCHMIIJLAI'P. WILLIAM 1- .TR1'NIx' TIIAIJ. A. RICAMY. . . BRIGGS s. CFNNINGHAM. OSCAR w. KI'HN. , , , ELLIOT II. PI-LNnLl-me. . . . . . IEJ' ofiir'iri. GI'STAY TAFHIH Mayor of Cincinnati. Term expiresjanuary L ngE-L ' 1393. 1:593. lb'gg. H IHgg I399. H ' lguu. lgun. 19ml, Ignl. 19m. 19m. lgnz, 1902. lgru. 1903 I903, 1903. n h : l'a'ULLUu u i! N Huuuuw 2 .Q;MJI M W913 6? wwzwig Officers and Committees of the Board of Directors Chairman Hf Un' L'marrr', . Committee on Funds and Claims. MESSRS. ROBINSON. BROWN. CI,'NNINHIIAM. Committee on Law. MESf-Rs. BENEDICT. STRI'NK. STALLO. Committee on Buildings. MHSSRS. I:RUH'N, ROBINSON, MORGAN, MLI-UJ'IN. Ll'HN. . FRANK j. JIJNI'IS. Committcz on Academic Department. MESSRSA I'IEASI.EE, XVISE. REED. KI'HN jUNIin, Commitiee on the Observatory. MESSRS. STKI'NIQ STALIIL LTCALPIN, ARNULIL LIVHN. Committee an the University. 311-155RS. JUNEH. I'EASIJiE, RENEIJIC'I'. RICAAIY. I'ENDLETUNA Committee on Plans and Construction. MESSRS. ROBINSON. STR'I'XK. jUNIiS. MCALPIX. SCHMIIJLAIJP. C7611? Qf' HR firhrl'd. - j! JSICPH F. KYRIGHT. .XsN-inmx 11.xl,l.. :0 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE ACADEMIC DE PARTMENT u, HILIP VAN NESS MYERS was born at Tribes Hill. N1 YH August 10. IH4h. He received his preparatory education at the Gilmour Academy. in thc 5mm: State. and wara graduated from Williams College in 1571. He afterward studied law for 011:: 31-111 1 1373-741 at the Yale Law School, pursuing, at the same time, a graduate course in the Depm'tnmnt of Economics. The studies of these early years 113cm: varicd, and broken by teaching and travel. A11 expedition to South America, 011 a scientific 1111551011, Filled one year. and later, an Extended journey through Europa and Asia Occupicd nearly two years. Two worksientitled. respuctix'ely, Life and Nature Ynder the Tropics fwritten in C1'1-authorship With an older brotherJ, and H Remains of Lost Ii111pires h were the issuer; of these tours of observation and study. 111 1379 Mr. Myers was called t0 the Presidency of Farmers' College, at College Hill, Ohio. to which he brought 1:111: experience gained during several yearsh service as teacher and principal in Eastern academies. This position 11:.- 11c:1d for eleven years. until called to the chair of History and Political liconomy iu the University of Cincinnati. 111 1895 Mr. Myers was eiected Dean of the Acudmuic Faculty 0f the l'uivcrsity. which position he now holds. having added the administrative duties of this; office t0 those of his pmfessnrshilx Professor Myers is the author of the following works. aside.- from 1.11056 already mentioned 111 this article: hEasteru Nations and Cheese. h'Historyuf Rmuu' H History of Greece. The following degrees have hem conferrud 111nm Mr. Myers: A. B.. 'Wilhmns College. 1871; A. 3-1.. Williams College. 137.1; 1.1011,, Yale University. 159....; LL. 11. Belmont College. 1391; and L. H. 11, Miami University. 1891. h'Mudizu'al and Modern History, and ROFESSOR W'AYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT who occupier; the chair of Philosophy, was born at Rochester. N. Y. In 1865 he received the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from the University of Rochester. N. Y. In the same year he became Assistant Principal of Rochester Free Academ-xa and held that position for two years. From 1867 to 1869 he had charge of Springfield Institute, at Pittsfield. Mass. He again became a student at Rochester. and was graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary in 1871. In 1873 he was called to the pastorate 0f the Mt. Auburn Baptist Church, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. where he continued until W. R. Bem-zmu'r. - elected to the position he now occupies. hy the Board of Directors. Professor Benedict was Dean of the Faculty during the Academic year 1391-92, and was re-elected to that office to serve for the year 1394-95: but. after assuming the duties, ill health caused him to resign. Professor Benedict lives 011 Brookline Avenue. Cliftnn. ROFIESSOR ICDVVARD VVYLLYS HYDE 0f the Department of Mathematics, was born in Saginaw. Mich. After a course of several years at Corneil ITtlivcrsity, Ithaca, N. Y,. he took his degree of B. C. E. in $7-, and in 1874 received the degree of C. E. from the same institution. He had, in connection with his studies, also occupied the position of In- structor in Civil Engineering. This he continued to till until 1873, when he hecame Professor of D-Iatlleiilatics in Chester Military Academy. at Cheeten Pa. In 1875 he accepted the offer of the Assistant Professorship of Mathematics in the University of Cincinnati. and in 1878 was advanced to the position he now fills. Professor Hyde was Dean of the Faculty duringr the year 1392-03. and was Chairman of the Facultytor the latter half nf the year 1394-95. He has published :1 number of treatises on mathematical subjects. and at one time held the ofhce of Chairman of the Mnthctlmtics Brunch nf the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Prufessnr Hyde's residence is H14. Lincoln Avenue. Walnut Hills. 1';- W. vac. :H PROFESSOR WILLIAM OLIVER SPRUI'LL, of thc ltqmrtmcut uf Latin Languagu and Lilcrattn'u and of Arnhic. gruduntmt l'rnnt Wmhi ington and Jefferson College in 1369, ruwix-ing the degree of A. H In 1373 Prnl'cssm' Spmull hcmmc Principal of Nuwcll Inatitntu, :Lt Pittsburg, Pa. During the year 1875-76 he was an instructnr in chckcrts Institute. jcna. Germany. Hu took the degreen of A. M. and Ph. It. at Leipzig. in my; In 1890. W'ooster I'llit'crsity conferred upon him tlm degree. nf LL 13.. and Mimni University, in :395. gave him that of L. H. D. Prufewtr Hprnttll's connection with the University of Cincinnati hegan in JHHO, when he was Called to his: present position During: the year IHgg-LH Professor Sproult XV. H. hrkni'l.1.. war; Dean of thc Faculty. Hi5 hmnc is, for tht present, at the Hotel GlL-nmc, Mt, Auburn. PROFESSOR THOMAS FRENCH. JRH is at the head of the llepartment of Physics, He was born in Cincinnati. In 1H72 he graduated from Harvard I'nix'ursity. and received the: degree of A. B. In 1:476 ht: secured the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D. from Heidelberg, Germany. Hr: was A ssistant in Physics at the I'llivcrsity 0f Punnsylvunia front IH76 to IHTS. when he was elected to the chair of Physics and Mathematics at I'rlnana University. Ohio. Herc- he Continued until 1383. at which time Tums. FRENCH. JR. he was tendered the Professorship of Physics. in the University of Cin- cinnati, Prufcrisot' French was honored in 1359 hy being chosen Cmtsutting Electrician fur the city of Cincinnati. He has also served as Chairnmn 0f the Physics Branch of the American Association for the Advanccnmnt of Science. Hi5 home is mt Rictguvny Avenue. Avnmdate. PROFESSOR THOMAS HERBERT NORTON has charge of the qurtlncnt of Chemistry. having been chnscn to tilt the position in 1R5t3. He is :1 graduate. in thc Ct'nnrsc of Arts. of Hamilton College. New York Class of 1:47; From 187.2, to I37S he pursued his studies in the Itnivurhitics of Hciclcthcrg Burlin, and Paris; receiving from the: Erst- 2-3 named institution the degrees of A M. and P11. D. in 1375. During 1H76-77 hr.- wus Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory of the University of Berlin. From 1578 to 1.353 Professor Norton was Research Chemist and Superintendent of Manufacture Cimzpug-m'r e'ifuZ-mk dz: cjmmn-L at Paris. Since he has become connected with the University of Cincinnati Professrar Norton has held several of the most important offices in the gift of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 215:1 general utheer. :15 well as Chairman of the Chemistry Branch. It is owing to his efforts and those of his colleaguesg Professors Hyde and French -that 11 11. Nuu'rnx. the Asm'iciatiou has. placed its library in charge of the I'niversity of Cin- eimmti. Professor Xnmm.5 address; is Loraine and Hmokline Avenum Clifton. PROFESSOR JICRMAIN GILDRRSLEEYE PORTER Director of the Observatnry. and in charge of the Department of Agtmnmnyy was born in Buffahx N. Y. He graduated from Humiitun College New York, in 1373, with the degree of B. AV 111 1376 he nhtained from the same institution the degree of A. 3L. and in IHSH that of Ph. IL He has hecn a student at the University of Berlin, Prussim and the Royal Observatory of Berlin. From 1H73 to 1573 he was the Assistant Astronomer at the Litchhehl Observatory of Hamilton Cullege. In 1878 he became Cmuputor in the I'nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey Office Vt'as-ih- iugton. D. C. In 1384 he left that positien to accept the mic he now helds. Prufessmr Porter's address is Statiun C. PIMJFICSSUR HDW'ARD MILES BRLWVNx 0f the Department of the Iinglish Language and Literature, war; horn in Schmilcrnft. Mich, He attended the I'niversity of MichigmL and received his degree of Ph. 13. from that institution in 1mm. He was principal 0f the City High Sehuol. Lapurte. Imli. from IHHU tn IHHJ. and again from 13434 tn 1536i From IHSG t0 ISHQ he pursued his stutlitu: in the I.'niversitie5 of Strusahurg. Berlin. Halle. and '16 Untttingeu. receiving from the lastqmllmd institution tht- degrees. ul' A. M. and Ph. D. in 189m. Ht: uecnpied the chair of Annistnnt Pruteswr nf line;- lish at Cornell t'niversity during the year 13349790. in which year he Wm; called to the University of Cincinnati 10 he Prnfcwm of English Language and Literature. His present address is the Auburn Hotel, Mt. Auburn. RHFHSSUR XYARIJ BALDH'IN, of the lhprlrtment 111' Civil litigi- necring, 'Wflr-i hum :1t Stlrewshnry. Mum. Hr wan rt memhrr 0f tht- third class that graduated from the I'nittersity 01' Cincinnati. taking the degree of C. E. The fullnwingr year he re- IL'M' lewx. L'civcd the degree of MA S from this institution, During the year IHjt; 11C held the position of Renkidellt Engineer of the Clmttumi Railway. amt then became Principal Assistant Engineer uf the Cincinnati Snnthern and associated roads. This pUHittUIt he continued to hold until Chnsen t0 F111 the chair of Civil Engineering in 15w. meeasnr Baldwin wnh :1 member of the Board 0f Directrns 0f the t'niversity of Cincinnati from 1333 to mgnv His home is at the Hotel CHenene, Mt. Auburn. PRUF. CHARLES FREIYK SIiYBt'JLIL WAKI: BALDWIN. 0f the Chair of French and German wars bum in Cincinnati. He graduated fl'mn Harvard in IHTL taking the degree of A. B. In 1H73 he received the degree LLB. frum the Cincinnati Law School. From JHHU to 1883 he was meessur of Languages at the Cincinnati 'tYESlGjK'nll College. In 1852 he became Assistant Pm- fessur of Modern Langungm of the University of Cincinnati. and in 1:49: was chosen to he the head of the Department of French and German. Prnfessor Seleulth home is. 011 Morris Place, Tllh'CUllll'l'l. C. 1.; 51-315mm. '37 17. L. SCHUENLE. ROFESSOR CHARLES LINCOLX ICI'HVARDS 0f the Drlxn'tmcnt of Biology. is a native of Illinois. He received the: th'grcc of B. S. from Lombard l'uivcrsity in 1334. and the Hume rlcgrcc from Indiana I'llivt-rrsity in lHer. In 15:47 he received the dugrct 01' 31. A. from thc latter institution. He was :1 student at Juhns Hupkins I'nivcrsity and th- I'nivursity nf Leipzig: from JHH; to mgn, remixing the dcgrm: Of P11, H, from the latter. He was a fellow in Clark 1711ivcrhity from 1500 to 189; E h Assistant mecssor and Adjunct Prufcssur of Biology, Fniversity 0f TEXHS. In A. Bu'nu. mwnssou FREDERICK LEOPOLD SCHUICNLE, occupant of the chair of Grcck 11ml Cumpm'ativc Philology, is :1 native of Cincinnati. His early yuan; were went in Germany. He attended the Universities nf Tuchiugen, H'iirtmnburg. :md B01111 from IHSG to 1389, pursuing. as speciaL the studies of Ancient Languages. Unnpumiivc Philology. Histury, and Germanic Laugungta 111 September, 1839, he was appointed Pro- fessor of Modern Languages at the Lnuisvillc Mak' High School. In Jng he: again attended the Vniversity 0f Tuchingum and received thf: dcgrccs of A. M. and Ph. D. Pl'nquHUT Sclmtnle has filled hi5 prmunt position since ng; His resides mm Bigehm' Avennc, Mt. Auburn . CA 1,, IinwARns. 1H9: 10 H49; and has: hcld the chmr hL- nmv uecupics since 1594. He residuum is rm Lorainc Avenue, Clifton. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LUI'IH AURICULA BAYER, of 1116 Department of MnthL-nmtics. was; horn in Cincinnati. He graduated frum thc I'niu-rsity nf Cincinnati in 135K and nwrivul his degree of M. S. from thL- same institution in IHLH. From IHHH 10 13492 116: was Computm' in the Unitml Slateh Cunst and Ccmlctic Survey. I11 I395 he received the dcg'rcu of Ph D. from lhu UllivcrniL-V 0f Iiul'li11,nnd Patcr accepted thc position uf' Ilncmlt in Mnlhcnantical-ph.x'sics, and Imtructur in Geophysics :11 tha- 1'11ix'ursity Hf Chicagu. In Ith ht: was made Asaiqlnnl mecshor uf Mathematics at thu I'nivcrh'ity ul' Cincinnati. Pmll-bsol' Bauer dues nut cuter 1113011 llirs dmius hurt.- lmtil thc autumn of 1H9; :5 IZU'L FRANCIS WALKER. LL. 13.. INSTRUCTOR 1-: SPAMSH AND ITALIAN, Farrestville. Ohio. LL. B. Cincinnmi Law 50111101. 159:: IIIattliclnr Cultgir. L'iViI. llnlltcl'ry. Mtxicn. INPW: lnxlruclul' . mnhh. I'nivcrr-ily uf Cincinnati, tHyl: Instructor in sznnall HIM. Italian. l'uivernily nf Cincillllnli. H9... LOFIS EDWARD BUHFN. C. 15.. Ixs'rRL'cTtm 1N PHYSICS. Kcrpur Avenue, KVuillul Hillb. C. F... l'uivrrsily rut k'inri Pil'r Instructor in I'll; ugh. I'IIin-niiy 'Ili. mu; Aihial'llli in Civil t'nivcrsily nf Cincinlmll. Hf Cmrimm l. lingiueeriug and in le-m : 151:4. MARY LOUISE DELL'L'H. Ii. L.. ASSISTANT IN HISTURY, PliCE Hill. 1!. I... fnivurait-r nf Cinrinnuli, Hm: Asaislmlt Librarian. I'niver-zily of Cincinnati. llxgnruri; l'uirtrhily Ur Cincinnati. Hui. Annislnul in IIinlnry, EVERETT IRVING YOVVELL. M. 5., INSTRI'CTOR IN MATHI-LMATICS. Mt. Lookout. C H,, l'nix'L-rsily 0f Cincinnati. Imp: M. 8.. I'llh'erh'ily Of L Icinnmi. n93: Instructor in leuhculntics. l'nircrsily uf L'im Inuli. my: 9.1; HlildL-llt in Mnlhrlnrllim l'nivtrsilyuf UIJEUilIECII. Hu4-q5; lnstrnclur ill Mnlhcnmtlci I'nik'rrsily of Cincinnati. I595: llI-zlrutlur in Mathematics and Armin - :nll :ll. Lhu Uhncrvulrzry. Hlfw. ROBERT BARCLAY SPICER, :1. 13.. IXSTRK'CTUR IN LATIN. 757 McMillan Street. A. IL. ?iwglrthnmrt- Cnllrgc. PW: Innlructur in Latin and Hrctk in lhr Flitllclhl liletanry and High School. Multi- nmrc, IH-.,n-u:; Shulcnt, juhnn Hupkhh Fuix't-rhily. Iqu-qg; i'nivursiliuh IJI liru-Juu leIII Leipzig. IN'w-ysz lllslrllclur in Latin. IVnix'L-reiity Hf Cincinnati. 1595. GEHRUE MICLLINUHR HULFERTY, B. 5., INSTRI'CTUR IN BIDLUDY. 264 Calhoun Street. Umrlmnc of the IlHnuiw' muu- N'nrlnnI Hchnoi : Prin- Cipnl u! lh: Washington High School. Ucnnln, 'rnllsin, 1:. 1-1.. l'nivcr'tv of Vs'i-scumsin. rigs; Assistant in Hinlngicnl l,ilhlu'ulury. Wimp; t'nix'traily 0f Hm: Awnihlinll in Hutmliml IJIIIumlur; I'llix'crxily of .Viw'crm'iin. Pin: Hlmlcm in Bit'IUKIk. Filivcrm'ly of Lcipzi-g. thys; hulruulm' in llicslnmy. I'nirersily of Cincinnati. m5. H'iscml: 1. ELLIS GFY KINKEAD. M. A.. 5' LICENSED INSTRUCTOR IN ROMAN LAW. 959 Gcst Street. H. An l'niversity of Cineilumti. 1984;; M. A I'nivumity nf Cincinnati. L994; LL. B. Cincinnati Law School. 1391: Instructor En Latin. l'nivcrsity of Cincinnati. my. ' Instructor in English. I'niversily 0f CincinImlL mg . Licensed Instructor in Human Law, I'llircrsily uf Ciuciu- nali. leEw. SIMON PEISER. B. An INSTRI'CTOR IN GERMAN. 179 Ashlaud Avenue. E. A.. I'niversity of Cincinnati, Huh; Illz-trliclr-r in t'h-r man. University of Ciucinuali 1896'. FRANK NEWELL SMALLEY.B. 8.. INSTRUCTOR 1N CHEMISTRY. - 264 Calhoun Street. B. 5.. Massachusetts Inslilnte nf Technology: Innlmctnr in Chemistry, I'nirersity 01' Cincinnati. I596. BRYANT VENABTJ-Z. n. I... INSTRUCTOR IN Emmlsuii B. 1... University nf Cincinnmi, 1595: Inslrucinr in En- glish University of Cincinnati. 1396. EDITH MARY I'HCK. 13.14., INSTRI'CTOR IN ENGLISH. 32 McGregor Avenue. I H l... 'l'niversityuf Cincinnati. Iwu lnnlruclorin English . 'l'uivurnity of Cincinnati. 2996. . I I HTILLIAM CHARLES BAYER, B. 5.. INsTRIrCToR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. 3621 Dawson Avenue. H S. University nf Cincinnati. IHqu; Instructor in Civi'l Engineering, Fuivtn'ity of Cincinnati. lhnfl. I :ln April. 1W9; Mr. X'elmhle resigned on :icrnnnt nf iI'L heallh. . and Mr. Anhur Dunn was nppninled In Ell 111t- vacuncy fur lm- remainder of the semester. x.- ARTHI'R ALEXANDER KNOCK. TNSTRFCTOR m PHYSICAL CL'LTvRE AND DIRECTOR 01: THE GYMNASIL'M. Ahrens Street, near St. Clair. Graduate of H1: Real Gymnauimu. Milan. Russia. HHS: Studult uf Chemistry and Civil Engineering and Instructor in Physical Culturn Academic Turnverein. Fraternica: Baltica. Baltic Polyteclmicnm. Riga. Rnssim 15.0549: Instructor in Physical Cultllrc 'uul flerman, ana and HI. Helena California. Hgn: Gradunlr of the Germzm-Amcri- can Normal School for 1'13: 11 Training. Milwaukce. XVihcnnhin. lh'm : Instructor in Physical Clliturc. Cincinnati Public Schools and Cincinnati Turngemcinde. 1391-95; Instruclur in Phyhital Culture. H'alnut llills' High Schooi, nga-gra; Insurncwr in Physical Culture, I'niveraily of Ciu- cinnmi. Ih'gci. FRANK IRVING SHEPHERD, A. 9.. FELLOW IN CHEMISTRY, Kyle. Ohio. 911. C l'nivursitynf Michigan. IHm: A. H , Ldnrlrl Futun- furrl. Jr. l'niverAity. INgs; Felluw ill Chemistry. l'niu-r-zity of Cincinnati, INQE. LOI'ISE SPILMAN, B. 21., FELLOW IN LATIN. Mead Avenue, Tuscuhun. B. A. l'nirnrsh-r of Cincinnati. Hays; l'IIiYL-rsily nl Cincinnati. mp. Ftllow in Latin, NELSON ASBVRY IVALKER. B. A... FELLOW IN GREEK. H4 Hatch Street, Mt. Adams. H. A.. I'nix-crsity of Cincinnati. Hugs: Teacher in Franklin l'repnmlul'y School. I595: Fellow in Greek. l'nivr'l'iity of Cincinnati. Hm. OSCAR F. SHEPARD. H. 5.. FELLOW IN PHYSICS. MALIEirn. Ohio. H, 5.. l'uivursity uf Cincinnati. I596: l'nivcl'r-ilyof Cincinnati. I396. Fellow in Physics. IiLl'n'llA WALDHN. A. It. FELLOW IN BIULUGY. 6H Mound Street. Avmnhde. A. 11.. Uhiu u'usleynn l'niversily. Hgfu: Fellow in Biology. l'niversily 0r Cincinnali. vagfv. PROFE S S 10 NAL DE PARTME NTS AND AFF I LIATED SC HOOLS Medical Department MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO FACULTY W. W. 512.1ch A. .11., 31.11.. DEAN. I'rnl'l-ssuruf Clinical UpliUlulmnlIIg-V and HlulrljJ-V. Quillh-u'm-l Unruvr Syl-nmuru: mm l-Vnnlh HLim-h P. S. Crmxun, M. 13., 141011.. Prnfcssm' ul- Surgrry and Clinical Surgvry. Nu. Elf- chl Ninth lectl SAMI'HI. NICKLHH. M. 11.. Pfllrthhnf nf Muturiu Medium and Thcl'ujll'lllit'x uull Cliuirul Medicine. Nu HIIrL John let't'l. Jnnas T. WHITTAKER. M 11.11. 11.. llrnfussur of the Theory and I'rm-ticu 0F Mulirinu :mtl Clinical Mudicinc. No.12 chl l'fighlll HtI'L-L-l. Tl-Lm. A. HEAMT. M. 11. 1.1.. 11.. l'rofu5m1r nf Cliniml Ilynu-co'logy. Curucl' um: Street um! Ktullillg Iiuml CHAUNCEY D. PALMER. $1.11. Profesgnr nf Hymtcology and Clinical Gynaecology. Main null Forest Avrunes. Aunuiulv. 1?. FHRCIH-IEIMJ-IR. M. 11.. l'rnlruat-du Hf lJiHL'HM'h Hr Children. hz-IllIu-L-.nl me-I I-um'lh :m-i Hymmunr LWH-la jnsnml R.XNHHlIr'll-'l-', 31. 11.. 1:. R. L251. 151154.. lH-nfcsgnr ul' Auntnm'v :Iml Clinirul Surgery. Km. TlMsrTUF thnll Hh'u-l. jAMJCH G. Hvxmnx. 31.11.. SHCJUQ'HHV, l'I'nll-ssur 0f Laryngulugv. NH 1.! u'tr-l Xinlll 5111111 B. Kxux RAcm-wmn. M. 11.. I'rx-ll-eraur nl' l'hysiulngy X1. .1:::1:m;n1u'413 ALLYN C. l'nHIJE, 31.13.. l'a'ull'ssrn' HF ML-dit'ul LillulIlith'Y. X.- '..'- Wunnllnwn Arrnlm 15. CFSTAX' Zle-t. M. 11.. l'IN'pII-MM' bl Ulmtctrics and Clinical Miqlwil'cly. Nu. 1:: Wc-L iiighth mum. J. L. CIIJJCX'. A. 31.. 31. 11.. Anaimunl Prx'rftssur of Anammy aud llcnmuntratnr of Anatomy. NU. 1l Had. Eighth 51111-1. LECTURERS AND DEMONSTRATORS JAMES M. I:RICNL'II. AI. IL B. F, Hmum 11A 11. Luvulrcr n11 AIL-l'liL-inc. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. H. H HOPPIE. M. 0.. PHILIP ZIiXNl-IR. M. 11. Ll-Clururs ml Neurnlntn'. .-.. A. V. PHELPS. M. D.. IJL-nmnslrutm- of Histology. A. V. PHELPS, M. 0.. Lunar; WM. ROWE. M. 11.. Lecturer rm Analmny. Assistant Deumnslrutnr. C. L. Boxwmm M. 13.. i WILLIAM H. CRAXH. 13. 5-1.. M. 11, Lecturer I-n Clinical Gynaecology. Denmnnlratm' of Chemistry. D, E. WOLFSTHIN. M. II. UTIS L. CAMIERUN. M. 13.. RV. B. VVEM'ER. M D.. Lcclurcr on Pathology and Demonstrator of Pathology. w lJuuwnstrators of Bacteriology. ... AS 5 ISTANTS ... DAVID DEBECK. M. 1L 0 CHARLES S. EVANS. B. S. M. D., Assistant to the Chairof Clinical Ophthalmology. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. C. W. TANGEMAX. M, IL linwxx F. LANDY, M. D., Aasistaut lo 1.11:: Chuir or Clinical Ophthalmology. ' Assistant to the Chair of Practice AuuLpu URIMJL M D. R H. SorTlma'rH M. D.. Assistant to the- Chair uf Lnryugology, ' Assistant Iu the Chuir of Physiology. . , l . 124 b. MCRHH. M. D., j W. H. CRANE. 13.5.31. 11, Assistant to thl: Chair of Gynecology. f Aasistallt t0 lln: Chair of Chemistry. C U. SPEIIJEL M. 11, JOHN E. GKMWE, M, D,. Assistant to the Chair of Uynwcology. AHniSsLK-ml L0 the Chair nf Diseases of Children. Tumus W. H ns M. 11. ROBERT C.-XRUTIilil-L$ M. 11. Ahsislanl 10 Lln: Chair of Maturia Medical. ';' Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. MAHNFS TATE, M. 11, jA-unzs W. Roma, M. IL labislmlLs to the Chair of Obstetrics. 2H PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TO THE DISPENSARY EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT, 'H PROF. W. W. hm'm DEBl-ZL'K. M. 11.. ll SEEM: M. 11., C. W TANlH-ZMAN. M11. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. .F. REHHE. M. IL '1'. KY. Hana, M. T3, . GYNECOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. .BV Scnnmmrmm. 31,11. .S.MCKF.1-;. 31.11. CHILDREN'S C. L. RtJNlFlliJ.D. 31.11. C. H. Srmmzn. M. II. DEPARTMENT. PROF. H. K. RACHFHRD. M. IL. . I. XX'LJIJISTEIN. M. D F. ILSHI'THrZATE. 31.11. m SURGICAL DEPARTMENT. Roman ann'rmzns. M. D. C. S. Ih'Axs. M. U. XVALL-u'h N1i:-'J-'. M, IL, L, j. KRIII'E-ul'l. M. H. A. H. IquJm-Amh M. D. THROAT DEPARTMENt Puma j. 0 Hvxrnux, 11,1'L ATIOLPH GRIMM, M. I'I. OBSTETRIGAL DEPARTMENT. PRnF. E. UVF-TXV 7.13mi. 31.1'L MMZNI'S TATE. 31.11., jMII-zs W. er-i-z. AI. D. DISTRICT ASSOCIATES. Jnlra H L'HHH!T'I'.1I n l' u' mum M n. H' A 11L1'J.JV.3I II F. RIIr'In 1l IL Wu JHHVSHN, 11.11 fl. C lx'umIN-mx'. ll. 1! NERVOUS DEPARTMENT l'HlLIP Zl-ZNNI'R, M. IL, II. II. HIII'PI-L. II. II. IDUVRI'INL'I'. M-xxwhm.. Jx. WILLIAM II. 'J'H- r. Jl'lImJN HARMUN. j. M, Hsuxxxx tn's'rwus ii, WHJI. lhumx CI.I:VI-:l..k.x'1i, Runs B, SMITH. lili Law Departm ent HmLWJZI-m .th :H, .mh. FACULTY H'J LLLUI II. TA FT. WIIHIHU I'llill'd $l.llts Cil'n'llit Lllllll'l. x'N-SIIHI'HHT- Hmn'l'al l'nih'rl Sinus. JII-AN ANII 1.1-1 Tl'l-Ilulx' 11x lx'hu. liwrx'l'l-L er's H. SMITH. ' tlz's'l'n'l'h II. WALIJ. jmlgr Snln-rinr CuurL Cinn innuli. Ll-Lk'l'l RLR um CHN'I'IHC'H ANII QlASI'KUS1WLKC'I'H, I.I c'I'I'm ;u IN ng-l'l'l'Y l'qu'rJuJu-u m'l: 'l'luwrh. Ji'nsnx Ihmlux. hm HI-INL'l-I M KXWHLL. Jk., ' XV-m'l-L'c hl'lmmr. 9mm' 1 5 ' 11 '1 3 '4M'HM l mu'rl httllL's. V-R '7 '-l.A-1 51' i,h . llhlllll'l rLHLI l1 llHlUl lIlL-x, IJ-,t Fl'RI-,lc Hx XIIIZNLM I.lLLTE'IH'.R UN l'I.1-:xI-Ix'u'., llxmkxx CLJH'l-Ilu-XNIJ. I II, BR'LVNAX' llixlrict .Ulurncy fur Stuutln-rn District of Hhin IJ-LE'JEI'KIiR nx 'j'HK'l'h, I IJJL'TI'RHR ux CRIMINAL Luv. aniwr W, Ilrm'nmiw. Clerk Ohio College of Dental Surgery L'uk-H R Hl-' L'ul'u'l SI'RrI-I AND CI'NTR-H, AVrNI'Ii FST.HLIHHHU 1545. AFFILlATli H'l'rll 'J'III': I'NIX'HRSITY IHH'IT. BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. A. Ht'xTIiR. H.115. Prrxfrimf. C. I. KEELY. 1117.8 52271161132 CHARLES KYEILII, N.Il. 9.113.. .I'?:'r -Pn .rf. H. T. SMITH. D. D. S. Trmsm-rr. W. S. How. b.1152. IJ. W. CLANCI-ZY, IHLS.. JAMES I. TAYLOR. DDS. H. A. SMITH. DDS. J. H. stsnn'. M. U, D. US. FACULTY J- S. C.-xs.v.1m-. A. AL. M. 11. D. 118.. In H. T. SMITH. D. D. 5.. SECRETARY. Professor of Chemistry 1111-1 JIUlL-riu Medical. Assistant I,rHrEhSUI' Ur Operative DC'IITiFvH'y. Cm'ingtun. Ky :IAthrHclnl Pinn- H. A. SMITH, A. 31.. D. U. 8. Draw. C. I. KHEIA'. D. D. H. I'ruFt-s'snr 0f Operative Ucntislr-v utul Dental l'ailhnlaikx'. m. I'unrflthl l'lnu- C. M. VVRIUH'F. A. M.. D. 1.3. F... Pml'ussur of Physiology and General Puthnlngy. :l'nn Wnnl t'wvrnlll Hurt. WM. KNIGHT. M. 11. D. D. 8.. PIUfL'EhUT nl' Anatomy and Hrnl Hurgvry, Lecturer m1 Urtlmnloutin. Hamilton. ilhin. L. E. CI'STIER. D. 118.. Lecturer on AnavstllL-tics zlml Dunlai Electricity. turner Cuurl hlrml :lml Crlllral Avenue. j. TM'T. M. D.. U. D, 5.. . .. . Levlurcr m1 Hru'l quienc. nu u th hlglilh Hru'i. GRANT 310mm;va n. n. S. R, C. HICIrIJeHHWIaR. M. 11. I'mfg Wm. nl' l'ruallwtit Iluntihlryan-l Metallurgy. Lecturer ml the- Relnliun n1 Uit' Eye and Ear t0 the Curnz-r Fu-VL-ulh :Imi lillll htrculm L19 TVVUL DEMONSTRATORS T. I. WAY. D. 1?. 8.. 19. A. 1411411. 1!. 11. 8.. Snlmrinlmnlrnt Inf Lhu tliniu :mni ul' Instructiun in lJt-mmwlrznurnl'Prostlwlir Dentistry:unlhinlructoriu Hlml'niivr Tvc'lallith, PnNHWUC TCThllii'h. Cnrm-r Er-Hlt H.111 m1 L'rnlru'l hvnm; L'mnm' Huumh .xml lilln hutch. H. A. WlIl'rHsnn-j. D. 13.5.. 1L C' MAHAEK; H II. S lerunsLmturufk'r-nwn null Ilrinlggr-wnrk :uul Operative I IHWHIIHHETHIITI' I lhllllllllly. Hl'lltiHLI'V. . .'l xL -1I'JL'lllhhllrl'L'l Rm-suI-m ' W. S. Luclua. 11. h, H C. P. AIL'LH'HHIJX' IJ. 113.. I llrnlullhlrnim' 017 Clinical tlJ-111:nl.nni;L HEHIIIIINLHIIHI' m' Hlu-rnlin- lJvnliMry null I'llHlI'lH'lUl' in A. .X. KI'JllJ-iR. 11. D. 3.. tlpcruiix'u Truhllivs. q. IIt-munhlrutm' nf Amth timl Chuuinlrg'. 3H Cincinnati College of Pharmacy k'urln h'rlil l-I'l'. x'l'lu u'I-VH'J ,H'I XI'I liSTAIilJiiHI-LD IH;I. AI I II.I.x'1 I ;n WITH 'I'HI-z INnI-Llu-EH'V 15H; BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jm-Ix RrPPERT, Pn-xiu'mf. ANDREW KY. RAIN, Alrr'm'dfug .S?'rn'a'rri;lz M. M. chs'mx, OTTU BETTE, JI'IJIH GKEYHR. H. C. l'I.EN Un'n-spcnnfr'ng .H'r-n'z-huj'. CHAS. T. P. VESSEL, fnrmm-r. Imrls XV. SAFER, GEORGE Emma A. er'rlinsTRt'mn, L. Kluwrau, G. A. FIEBER. FACULTY DR. JULI'CS H. Iilcuumcm Draw. CHARLES T. P. FIZNNHL. P11. P... PJMR. IL, '5 Professor of Thcorctiral and Analytical L'hemihl ry. and Director of the Chemical Laboralnry. HU'Hh-rflhl Burner HighLll and Hum- lem-h JHJUS H. EICHBHRG. H1.G. M. IL I' Professor 0F Thenretivul and PrelL'liL'al Pharmacy. n Enal Ninth Strttl. ADULPH LHL'l-T. A. 11.. 1511. IL SliCluC'l'AIH' Prafussor of Botany. 5n l-Zn-r'rll rilrcct. L. W. SAFER, PH. 0.. Professor Of Materiu Medium 1111-1 'l'uxicology. turner Ccntl'31 Avrnuu nmi Buy'miller Slrcrt. 13H H.C.1'I.HN.PILC.. IlirucLur nl' 1119 l'al'nmuenlical Laboratory. Huh :uul Plum Slrrth OTIS L. Cnmknx. M. It Pfl'lruhhvl' of Microscopy, Cnrnrr Ninth and Rnrr Htlrch Human; B, 'errcnialJn M. IL Pruft-ssnr ..r I'llynirh. irulh FII'I'IIIHU A Vrmll- CHARLES A. AmH-zwtk AHhihtalll tn lhe Chair of ClltIIIiHLI-M Hmllh uvr-l L'orllur Coin and Vinc lerrln. Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital k'ul:M-.I1111111-111r-II11.I-;1 pr L131 11.11. .11'113'1'11. IES'l'AIHJFIH'LII 13121, .11-'l-'1l.l.1'l'111ll 11'1'1'11 Tllli lVXH'I-IRSITY 15H; BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1111111115111u 11. 11,1114. inirfmf. 111.11'1-111 KIVHHT. 5177-1111111. lluxsnrr'r 5.111111. A. 11. THRHHHR. 11.11.. jx'n. :1. C.-11.1'nw1n:1.1.. 11111-er ll. PARKER. .11111'5'1' III-ZRRMASN. MED ICAL STAFF CONSULTING PHVSICIAN, 1-1 LARYNGDLOGISTS. Jnux .1. 11111111112 1.11,. 11.11. 5,1i..11.1,1-:N..11.11. .11 1x 1111111111111. .11. 11. CONSUL'HNG SURGEONS. NEUROLOGISTS. II.S.1':11'XI'...11.11. 1'.S.Cnxx1-:1:, 111111111131 11. 1111111111. .11. 11. FRANK 11'.I..1NI'.1111x. :11. 13, .1. .11.. .11. 11.. 1.1..11. DERMATOLQGISTS. CONSULTING DENTISTS. .1. 1111111211 .1. .11.. .11. 1!. IQ. S. 112111.191. 11. 5.. .11. 11. 11'. I1. 10111111111; 11. .1. 5.111111. ,1.,11..11.11.S. 11.11.. 11. 11.8. PEDIATRISTS. PHYSIOMNS' l-',191:1:c11111-1111111-1.31.11. .1I.1.1'x C. PIJIIIJC. 11.11. 111-;11. .1. FAL'KIJCR, .1111. 11'. 111110ch111.. 11.11. 112,11'. MITCHELL. .11. ll. juHHI'H IiIL'lllu-ZRIL. .11. 11. Cunmons AND M-cnosoomsrs. 111111-1111!111111123111. .1 C. CI'LIn-zu'rswx. j.11.l..1$1116..211.11. .1,1.1ix:m1x.115.11 11. 1311-31111 1.1..l311111111-1m'...11.11. KENNUN 111'x11n1. .11. 11. SURGEONS. 12.111111111011111.11. N. l'. 111x11m1m1-'. 3.1.11. 955.95 ? pmwcmu. JH'D 1,111,111.11. l 1 jm' kwmm'll . . . Luvm-mcn51111-21115.11.11. I11. 11.. 12111.5. OBSTEYRICIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS- PHVSICIAN TO THE BRANCH HOSPITAL. 11'.11.'1'.-u':.uu.11n.11.11.11.11151111121111. 111.141.11.11, 11.1.37; mm 11. 1.11.11. 31.1;- 1:11.111..1.I,.R:-.1-,11. L1. 11. 1511311111. M. II. .1. .11.. 31.11. Imsmvas. OCULasTs AND Aumms. 1111111111 I:RICIzRIt'ICE-ll 11. 11. 111211.15. 5CI11I1LIJI1'I-L1LJI. 11. 11111111411311111.141. 211.11. C. 1:. 1111111115. 11.11. FRWK Sun: 1:11.11. .11. 11. 15.1.1.1I1'1'11. l'mehR. 11.11'111 Jnalmuc. 11.11. Unmud-LII.l1nu1nI-:..11.IJ. UHM-ES M - 1'-K-L'1 31.11. 11. 5n M II. 1.111115 11111211211: .11, I1, 11.11.1-11 11. 12111:. .11 11. PATHOLWSTS' Csmmcs .11. 11111.. 11.11. 111x. 1+1. Iimtlxsnx. 11.11, 11,1..Cnn-.1um..1l,11. 111-.NH1'11'. HI-i'r'nmxx. CHUHJzS 11.11'11.1.1.nmux. 1:111:11. N.1111:1-111.11.1I. 11. 11.1.. .11. 11. .l 111 1152.11.11. 11.1.13 11 1:151:13 11.3.1111. CLASSES OF THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT 310'1'1'11' lit 11. CALJHVICLL. TEsmE FECHHEIMEK KARL Alexander. 11.11111. Anspmcher. Abraham. . 9151111914. Iilcallm'. Berger John 11.. Bergman Moist. Billigheimer.11111111111111 11121111 11111111111. . Brown. 111111111 1:111'111111. Rurkhunh. 111:1:11'11t'. L':11111L'11.1C:1r1 11.. C;111'111:.CI-1'111' 1CL-11Il1e1'. Callt-mlvr. Mary L'urlinlu. . Cullillh. 1 .1111'2'11'11 111-1111. CuFIIcS. ClifI-rml. . Cunningham.11111111:1C.. Cunninghmn, I-'r:1111'1-.-. 11411.1. 11.1111112111.C1;11'11. 11.111131. 1111121111.. 11:11'15.C:lru11111- kellrl'ln. IJvBm'k. 1111111111. 31. . 111111011. 3111111; llruke. 11. P111111. 1J1'ir11aura. .1r111-111 C11Il'ur1l. 11172170 11171:? fir. Class 795??? Tut! yrryrr .f' . Vicerljresident -. , 1 CLASS YELL. Rirkclyl szkut-VT 1111111 R2111! 111cc! 190:; 1'. 0f C. OFFICERS Prusirlunt WILL. H. PRICE. . STELLA SHVMHJL MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Anx1 L.1NNH$ 11ric11:111.n. 11'11'111 1111113111.. 11111914111; 1-1111'1'1' Nathan. 111111015.111111ur1..,. . . li11e111e1:1lt.11 111t1-1 11:11111'11; 12111151011. 1.111.31161111L, l-':1111k11ur.jo.-1cp11 George. 1. Sarah BriLLnn. . 1 1'1'11111-1111u1'. F1-211'111r1 Tessie j.. Nellie l'nyntl, . 1-'i111'-1111'1I11-r.1Vi1113111 11.. FHIllkUllr-lt'ill.$1011:qu RuLh. FTIJllll'lllll. Birdie. 31:11'1' 1111-1411.. Grow. 151:1. 11111111. 111111111'. . 11.1.11. 1mm. 111-113: 13111111412: 1111-1111: 11111111111111. 11111111111 11211131113. .11l.l111:11. 111'1111-.jm-'.1'1- 1:11'1111-1'3. 1111'1eL'111111111ur. 111101111 2-: Hirat. 31:11:11.1 . 11:11'1'1'1'. 11111'hhlt'HL'1'. 111-11r1' 111'111i;1111. , 12 977.57. :w ?H-' of Nineteen Hundred CULORS'UHW 11nd Orange. Treasurm 1.101111. .11111:1.. . 11.1.. Hollisler .HiCt' Kry-i. . 11.1.. 1113.jess1ie . ILL. 1111115.:11'111111eonard. . 11. :4. 1111111111. Susanna Hamlin. 11.1.. 111011115. I'izer. l1. ,1. junta. Arthur kun. B. '31. junta. Lucile 1111131131.. . 11.1.. K:11111.juli11.: 111.. 1 . 11.1. Kellogg. 91111111: 1711111. . 11.1.. Kersting. 1'21111'111'11 11.. . 11, :1. Kle111511'111111dt. 1111111 11mm. . . 11 1.. Klemm. Mary C.. . 111. .1. Kline, 1.1211111. . . 11.1.. 1C11utl.111;111;1. . . . 11.1.. Knox. Nurlllzl Juraullhillt. . 11.1.. Krunlur. 511-1111. . 13.1.. Krtbs. Ullilic .11. .. . 11.1.. Kr'llckm. 111111 . . . 11.1.. 1.2111111111.1111111111111 11111113111111. 13. .11. 1.;1I1gc. Oscar 11111121111. . 11. .1, Lalkuu'itt. 113.1111. . 11.1,. Luiluigt-r,1i1111111'1111a111.. 11. .1. Secretary Irene. Conrad l?crrlinmnl., Lulllnw. Walter Scott. McDonald. Wurli. - McGill. Stuart Aldridge. , McLenII.C:11-uliuu L... McMakin. 'Wnrd B.. leuke. Edward 1K. . Margulis. Elias. Mason. Lt-Mear Henry. Mend. Frank ilule. Mumlenliall. Fannie . Merrill. Elizabeth. Merryweather. Mildred. BIielziller,jncu1u, . Montgomery. Nellie. V Morris; Annie May. Mnscs. .lerurl ti. Mnlveyjmucs IL. . Nelst, W'illium t'... . Nclsum Thoums Willimn. Nienuul. Howard, Kieman. Sam. LI. . Uhuudorfcr. Bertie Elimhclh, Ucrllslc. Louis l'llilip, . Heltingen llorhull C.. Ulllwnhvimcr. h'lllnn.- l'utlh', Emily, Price, Will. II.., . Rainfm'lll. SL-JIlL-II Irwin. Rallrlall.jwl11iu. . . Rusvhig. Frank Lullim . Rultcrmzun Jlliilw. . Rm-melin. Edith L.. Reinkc. Lnuise Mary. Reitur. PHuHuc. . . . . Rnhcrls. Edward Ihulsun. Rownwasscr. lltrnmnn. Rmiu. May. . Sage. Helen anrih. . Suylcl'. .Uivc. Saylm'. Etlilh. V Schucfcn Harry, 7 Srhleunuer. UlivL-r Hermann, Huyhuld, Stella Virginia. - . Sloan. Fannie Valentine . Summon. Mae IL. Htadcnuanu. Albert 1.. . Slcinuu. Stellm Status. 1455111612 Strunmjusaiv l, . leuulnlmm, Allllilu Htrnnk. l'Lll:1I'-., . Sullivan. Hurry. . Sullivan. Sarah I... . Swing, Mary I'llivulwllx, Tcrlehclw. Lynn . . . Thayt-I: Edwin Shnlhlck. Townley. Luella, . . , THCkL-I'. Manning Pcrlua. Wnlkcr.$1frcll Mn . Warren. Charlullu Bnrlvn. Weber. Ada. . . . , . . 'er-t term room. Tilcorlnrc I 1.. Winters. Scntt LorL-nzn. Wiw, Iilsie C.. . A KVu-ulmanl. Rulh.. Worthington. Helen. Wright. jelmic Ii. Vfulft'kOk-lit'r. Lillin- Wyler. BEECH Young. Clmrlts. . Zepi11,Guorge.. Zins, Abigail Levis. . $$?TTT?? : .I-IL?-:'f1 -IJ ? mHHH, . x H... . History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred A N ATTIC M It'll AT A 111 lilJlIlRAMA 0R TRAGEDY. fjust :15 I'ruferrellJ 111111111115 Pmmxmz. The Freshmen lalums 011 top? The Sophomores twho want to be 011 top. and can LJ juniors, Seniors. voicui from without. 1N TVI'I'l ACT IA hill top. lnm l'lug napping in l111- winrl. Fresh? 111ml lying on their arms. tor somebody elselsl uhuul :1 Em. If there were only some whiskers in How tltrough. l u'inll whistlt'E-i the tnurlling Illtlmly. t'zrfuf. l'l'irvmm :11 Freshman 11cm who is grmv ing :1 moustache l-HAl1:1! brave Indra, mcthinkh ltis cold. lWhat Haycst thou? U'he brave lads mum: in unisunj .Yx'rmmz, B Thcy sleep. 'T is Wcll. Thcir minds are free from care. for they know that Nieman is on guard. This waiting for the 50pm i5 cursed trying work. YVhy tlu nut the cravcnn All, but it i5 bitter mld! Xk'c- ought to 1131': puatpouecl thin? thing until August. But I ought to know that fairy 'tis Catlwell cnmcsl 1:1 une- 3' suit. here comes unc! l'untl'alll Yes. US he: Uintcr Cadwclll t'rm'nviliB'T'rretting, hmvc Captain. All's well You keep but :1 lonely watch herta T111111 art lilistnkcu. H Caldwell. VHCIQ Harry 11:15 it thchc izlhl tlll. Millcrcck. A'I't'uum,B 'l I keep 1111 watch. lu'n 11'ccks. LCuthL-ll laughs. llu:11'1l.j XuiHc uf l11'L'1llCltlg: glass is .Bx THEMHEI 1 ES h: 1:. KY NII CH HY THEMSHTVE S Prufcssurs. 11nd others. ACTH. Um'a'dl.i l-X'hat'h that ?H A'izwum.-H'Ti:-1 but the windows breaking in the University. T111111 shonldst nut laugh HO loud. l-'cace. the warriors are awakening! leie Freshmen awake and gather about the 11110.1 A'irmmLV-HWhat. my lads! Chu-r up; the $011115 will come anon. Meanwhile. what 1:111 11':- tln to 112155. the night awayT' Yg'ri .Vi'ra'nn'.B'lI will c'cn sing: 1111' latrst 111i115-zt1'cl song. 'l AH Nm'. 1111-1: 0 Null XVL- fuel hull cunngh 111m. ' fmr'n'vN. B l 'Ahu. .l :'1u'r'r'.B List to the noble Cndwelll 111: has a real. live idea. my lads, I haw: an idea! ' At last Cadwvli- Brave warriors. let us cut. .IMi Rah. rah. rah! Xl'tll said, noble Catlr XVe will eat. tth-s at some hut licvcmge HIT passed around. With srmir patriarchal Halltiu'icllcri. All 1:21t.:l tva. lads. let 115' sing :1 merry to thw the tlluc Club Lht'y Well. A 'nwnm. catch. aren't thn- unly 511:11'1'111115 1111 the ltutlht tolL' Jllllr . .,,...s,i .5;,2.M.., w a . Cutlara m-' FREMIMHN, r' Merry. merry. merry Frusluneu nn- mu Aml we're waiting here fur a fight. Sir! But not a single Sophomore we sen Though we've waitwl all Llu' night. sir! Rip, hapl rip. rap! Wait till we get slnulmL Vl'e won't IlU a thing! OILturu us 1009c Ell'lll. we'll umk their gmmq And their death song In- ulill sing. u: .Ytk'rmm.- Twas :1 pretty lay though 111th thinks I've heard the air hefnru But hark! I think I hear :1 voice shouting! 'l I' bfrr fr'rml n'iMmrf. ' 'To armsl Th:- Sophs! Tllc Snphs! l' .rll'f.il'Rah. mll. rah! lNieman, Cadwell, and clmrusj l They Urlnul Rally once again; Ilnu't let them gut lllL' rug, 1am h Aml show that you are men! Rally muml the 11:13:, hays. l lNoise of running without; loud shuluiugj .X'r'eunm. ll Nrm' for mu' hmmr and the girls of nineteen hundred! Pp. guards, and Heck 'cm! lSUPhS rush on: desperate fight: snmllwrcd groans and curses lfrom those u'hnm Cnrlu'ull sits upom. Great deeds of valor. The Suphs in full retreat. Chorus. of policemen Seniors, Juniors, spectators. and Freshmenj Hurrah. hurrah. wr hen! the Sophomores! Hurrah,l1urrah.we punched them full nl'snruf And we always arc the u'inncrh Wherever we may bx AS we go munching to victory. lRed Fire. Curtainj ACT II. lThe I.?ylllnabium. Miscellaneous assortment of peo- . ple- trying to mlt-talk each nlhcr. Apparatus fnr gym- u. Imstic work rytrc-wn nlnnut. Hve-rwnrkenl punching bag. Wimlm-rr. lrarrL-Il tn kucp nut :my fn-sh air that mighl ulluarwise entail flu lhwr. Al1. yum I enjoy the sight of a ct'mtesl likc basketball very much. It i-u' a harm- less; game. and quite 11iccthh'nak at. .I J'Hdr' I'Hh'hi'HSn-V, lnuk :lt thu Dean! He must think this is an icc-tream sncinlf :lmnMrrT i'm'rr'. iuHIIHlll If lll: hears llt'lll flunk you. Fin! :m'a'r. -l ' I don't care; I'm going to quit Here comm: thc teams! Uinter both basketball teams. clothed at :1 dis- muut, probably on account of the hard timesj i'afrfm'u cgf l'lrr.rl.'me.- Boys. litre is where we get another whack :lt thc peach pie. 'xl'c didn't do :1 thing to 111mm in the flag rush; we tmmpcr'l them into the mud at fm-:t-ball. and now let's lick the evaluating life out of thum in basket- hall. t 'ltw'm. JHRHII, rah. mll ! C'apfm'n eff .H'nfu';x.-HXY611. boys. I believe we are up against it again. to hope tn win. hm just play anyhow: because it's expected nf 115. That's all. illmrrrx. 'llla. ha. ha! H anyhow. Of course. it's no use to CIIIIRI'H OF l- Rrisnxmx A4 WL- As we As Wk' walk this gym :n'nnml. ruunrl. rmmd, muml. We're :l' 'lcmkiu' for Ll'lL' Snpllies And llluy munl ht- fnund! null: this gym :lmuutl, round. round. muml. walk this gym around. rnuull. round. round. CHURI'S m: SIJPHIJMURHS, When yuu hear that! llilll :40 mp. mp. mp. ll'heu yum Iwnr nur reel gn Hap. llap, llap: 31y lmlllua. Hthu ynu hear lllut uhixllc hlrm' so 10ml. Thrrv'll lu' :l 1101 Linux :1 hot time muddy 11' :w'r'r .7 Tl1iH mm :1 K'agncr festival. l'lny lmrkcbhull! H ITFI'IL' I'L'fL'l't'L' lJlHH'h hie; Whistle. Ilnnlmliniuly an awful ruu' htnrth. The Ucnil ltmkh shocked. and mnkca fur thc dunulz 15 hit by 1.1m lull. Great cxcitumcnl. Flth keeps up. At 1:151 it is over. and the Fl'L'hhlllL'll zm- Lriunmhnntj 1 1:I .HI11 n' Clllle'l :4. HII. th- Sulnhit-H tht-vx liiwl hm'll lu 1-hl-r lmalu-L-hull Am! the gulm- wt-nt ml. Thry mih-rl ml 1hr Ilunr, :llul lhlsy hit 'III tha- wzllli .Xnvl HIL' game uL-ut cm. The lil'uhlllllcu wurr Inelnlul mul u'llml 1.11m rxplmlrtl. 1 Iu-Snpl1snII flew MT in :llurm: ThL-y'll nuvcr play Illun'. fur lIu-ir nluy it is o'er- .hlli the 1mm! played 01:. URANI! CHIIKIH. l'FrL-Hhuwn, students, HlltclatUYH. professors. jnniturs. nml Glee Clulxl Behold the Freshman Clam. Hlm-H'L- tlIL-ir prnurl m:nl haughty nir; Rulin- Lhcir many dnlnsr-Is fain ?L'lmhl HIL- 1 n-H1nt1ml L'ILlrira' Thr'frr lhv Cllillllllil'lllH Hf Cllzlnlpinlm! LXII kinds of lights. Grand finalej Class of Ninety-Nine CLASS YELL. Hnrmh ! Mt'nTohkl'Yrds afmx mmmrf. :. m HMWH .-:-. : CULHRbaI'fmi' zmd IMHA'. Nincly-Nimu z'. c. OFFICERS MARTIN MEYER, . . . . . . . . . IJI'C'hidti'llt Emu Rum, . . . . . . . . . . . Hccremry ADELE JEANNE Hr:x'1'1.av,. . .X'ice-President Mommx VAN Myrna. . . . . . .Treasurer MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLIFFORD M. HTI'xdthc WAIJFMR Amenxm: Adler. Charles W.. . . . . . 15. S. W Pnrlnoy. '1.qu 11.. . . . It. A. - Pcriu. Charlca 'J'..Jr.. . . 5.1. Adrianne, H'alter 31.. . . . 1!. A. Goorlin. Eleanor. . . . H. S. I l'unlu. Emily. . . . . . . 1L. 1.. Alhray. Sarah A... . . . . 3.1.. Grunlisun.Juaulzll, . . . n, H. l'nrtrr. Henrietta F... . H. S. Andrews. Amelia R.. - . . . 1!. L. Hahn. Clarence W. . . . 15. S. Rnllurmuu. Hutu. . . . . . IS. A. Bender. licnnuml H., . . . . 15,5. Hullillu-x. VL-mnn, . . Ii, 1,. Runkrn. Frank. . . . . . B. S. Rm11.ley..hlelej.. . . . . 1:, L. . lialnla.'l'l1exmn. . . ll. .K. - Runm. Clara AL. , . 1.5.. nude. EhlL'llC R.,. . . . , . . B. I... Unusun. Hcrnlinr. . . I5. 1.. Baths. Sunlic. , . . , . . 15 1,, Hfady, Solomon '05.. . . A H. L, Haze , Ruluml. H. H. St'ull. Hm- ii. . . , 7 5 5.. Hramkmnp. Robert H... . . , H. S. Ilegu'. lirllhl. . . . . . II. N. Sllunk. 1.2mm P... . . . '., 1,, Bryan. Marie A... . , . . B. .K. Hcy11,Augusl ll. . . . . IL S. Hiunnnus, L'urul. . . . . . 1.1,. Butterwonll. Ruth Vt. . . . . 1.. L. Howtll, Saulic J... . . . 11.1.. legnrr. CIiJanll 31., . . . l: 9-, Caldwell, Ralph R... . . . . 1:.5. Kuhn. Cum. . . . . . . . H. 1.. Sluchr. Hum Ii... 1'. 1,, Chollur. Iitsraie IL. . . . . . . R. L. Klrin, L-n'nci, . . . . . H. .L . Hlnmll. William UH . . 1:. A Clyde. Agnes :L . . . , . . . 1.1.. Koch, FunnurL. H. 1.. ' I'nIlL-rhill, Whitlinglnm. . 5:, A, L'oan, Barbara 31.. 1 . . . . . R. L. Krammwilz. Naltlmll. . 15.1.. Yul! Mutrr. Murgun. . . . . , IR A, 13.111011. Xellis NH . . . . . . B. S. I Lindsey, Ii. t'mrIlI-II, . . . . . H. S. X'vnuljlv. l'nzl. . . . . . . . IL A, Hivlller. Hugnu , . . . . . R. S. LUML'rmim. 1':I1M1II'II Vt. H. .L Vthrmlkump, 111-1113 XV, Ii, S, Pick. Edna H... . . . . . . B. .L Mannheimkr. Luz. 13. .X. Yiltm'. H'illium. . . . Ii. 5, Fichl! Alice M . , . . 1,. A. BIe-ver, 111il'lill.. . . . . . H. A. . H'L'ihknpi', Hlmlvllt . B. L. Findley. Margaret .-1., . . . . 11.1.. Morton. Adm NH . . . . II. S. I H'nInk-Y. Lullis. . . . . 15. A. Finley. Frederick, . . 1 . . . R. A. Palmer. William I3. . . H. S. I Zielnnku,M:n-1in. H. A. FlemingJohn, . . . . . . , 1L 5. J I'arkc. A1130 . . . . . . . Ii l.. ' 47 History of the Class of Ninety-Nine ufhce at the 1'1tiversity 111' Cincinnati on the 23d clay of September. 1395. he would have seen it Filled with :1 crowd Of promising11101411112; Fresh men. He 11.910113115' they W11111t1 cast sly glances at each other , and make hOIIlC mental observation as to the latent capacity of this Clasat which. for the next four years. 11'an to exert 11 marked inhlienee 1 ?1 upon the whule t'nix-ersity of Cincinnati. This W115 the first stage in the evolution of the unique class of '99. I say we are unique, and this is true 111 1113111- wayst XVe are 1111t11 the Alpha 111111 the Unlegne the tirst Freshman class to enteruur new 111111di11g and 111 Burnet Woods the last tn graduate in 18w. 111 additiun to 11115.1 are we 11111 the ninety :11th nine. nut nm- 111' whum 11:15 gcme astray? The Hrst 0111C1211 pmeeecling 111 the class W115 to organize itself and appoint class ufticers. In spite 1.11 the Soplnnunrw' eiTurte tn the cuntmry. we curried 1111 our 111e1t111g without any serious interruption. 1111f Selection 111 nfhcers 111101111 10 he n wiSe one. for under their guardian care we were led safely through 0111- lireslmuin year. :11111 were kept from the snares. 15111.1 for 115 by the wily Sophia. 31'. 1111311111.- 111111 entered the Registrnrk .2. 1,1111: 1110r11i11g in October the Sophomores 11w1 11:1: tu 51111 the Freshman Hag triumphauny floating in the breeze. This was the announcement that 1.111r Hag-rush 111111 heguu. The salient character- istics of the two Classem '11:; and '99, 0:111 be shown in 1111 clearer wm- than by telling the 11111111 occur- rences 1'11 this rush. 199's captain. with the shrewdness of Ulysses. 112111 fastened the Fresh- man hug t0 :1 thorn tree on the University cam- 11115. For some strange reason the Sophomores seemed to r111ject to this. tThey usually object to anything that we do.1 They seemed to think that the 111mm would inconvenience them in reaching the hag. and said that they would not '1 play with 1151' it we c1111 not place nur Hag 011 :1 pole A truce heiug given for this purpose, tgg, ever anxious $11111 ready to 1116:2156. secured a pole 111111 placed their Hag :11 the top of it.-ancl the T115111 went ull. 111 the evening the gods, infin- eueed 113: we know 11111 what sacrifices of the 31111115. turned against 11m :11111 113' strategy 'gh' won the day. We organized :1 t't'mt-hull tenm, 11111 owing; to a slight misunderstanding 0111 game with the Soph- umeares did not take p1ace. 111 basket ball we played against the Juniors and won, Only one Other important event occurred dur- ing our Freshman year. and that was the recep- ticm given to 115 by tin.- Huphmnnrcs tu u'clcmuc XVLA Iiulicud how much more cordially we were greeted by thc us into tlltcollege t given in April! 1. upper classmen after our fomiai, though late. in- troduction into the cullcgct We are now Sophomores. and willing; to help in any way we can the little Freshmen who are t'treading the paths that we have tmc . Our kindly feeling was publicly demonstrated by the reception which we tendered them early in thu year. It is an interesting psychological study in the development of child consciousness; to watch them at their work, Every mcmhcr of our class, from our president. u'hmn WL- :lll nci- Mcycr, down it; willingr to 11:11; them over the ruugh places of their journey; and an. with the tulltler solicitude of an rilicl' hrnther, we have. for the sake of en- couragement, given to thun the victory in the ftmt-bull mid imsktt-ball gamts, and lay 2-;0 doing have taught them by example, that WC hclievc it is better to gin: than to receive. Hume people may think that ntllur L-lnrmts are :15 great, hut If they are not fair to me. tVlIat Cure 1 how Fair they be. 4'1 Class of Ninety-Eight CLASS YELL Rip! Zip! MOTToixigr quad trg'is. G: 5' wan! Whoo! 9 El COLORSiSKLIFIM mu! U'fu'fc'. Ninety-Eight. C. I'. OFFICERS ALBRECHT F.LF.UE.. . . . . . . .President EDITH ALDEN. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY DRLANO Emu. . . . . Vice-President BERTHA ANTHONY. . . . . . . , .Treasurer MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BERTHA ANTHONY. FRANK MJEINHAHDT CHARLES S. REINHART. Alden. Edith, . . . . . , , . Ii. L. 1' tiroll, Robert Ferdinand. . . . I'. S. h? Owen. Alfred XVinn. . . . . . B. S. Anthony. Bertha, . . B. L. Hirschberg. Abraham. . . . . H. A. Passcll. Earle Rankin. . . . . L A. Bentley. Maryjulin. . . . , H. 1.. jackson. errgt. . . . . . . B. 5-3. Perin. Leviua Reynolds. . . . 8.1.. Bigler. Elberta May, . . . n.1,. jolmstm1.C0rnelia Robinson. . 11.1.. Perkins. Marg'ta Mnhlcnlmrg, B. 1,. Brill, Ahraham, . . . . . . . B. A. jnnem Spencer Murray, . . . H. A. Phillips. Ethel. . . . . . . , 12. L. Cahill, Charlotte Gertrude. . . B, L. Knox. Norma. Josephine. 8.1.. Reinhart. Charles Sumner. . . 1!. S. Churriugtou, Lyr'la. . . . . . 13.14. Koch. Alma Lauretta. . . . 11. 1.. Scllurf, George Clifton. . . . B. S. C105terman.julin, . . . . . . B. A. Koch. Catl1uri11e.. . . . . . B. L. Bcliuenlc. Waller Murkhrcit. B. 1.. Cohen, Max . , . . . . . . B. A. K0r11fe1d.j05eph Saul, . IE. A. Sanger. Harry Lech. . . . . B. A. Cohen. Simon . . . . . . . . H, A. Leue. Albrecht Frederic. . , :1. A. . Smith. Augustus Theodore. . H. L. Jiieterle. Emilie. , , . , 1.1. LUWEtlstein. Solumon C.. . . . 1L .1. : Stix, Helen Dorothy. . . . . . Ii. L. Ebersole. Morris. . . . . R. S. McLaughlin. Bessie Brown. . B, 1.. ! Tenney. Charles Eli. . . . . B. A. Ellis. L'hallen. . . . . , . . . B. A. McReynollls. Edith, . . . . . 11. A. Thnmns, Geurge Grove. . . B. 1-3, Ely. Mary Delano. . . , . B. A. I Muguub. Julian Leon. . , . B. A. ' 'J'urre-Il. jesaic Marie, . . 15. L. Faircllilli. H'altrr. . . . . B. A. Meinhardt. Frank. . . . . . 15. S. Twollig, Blanche. . v . . , I'., 1.. Fairweather. Ncllie. . . . . 3.1.. Moore. Florence Gertrude B, 1.. I'mm'. Henry, . . . , , . , B, 1., IHeischnlan. Essie. . B. L. Murray. Nath'ul Carlton Davis. R. 1.. VL-mlhle. Emersnn. . . . , 13.3.. Garvin, Lelia Amanda. . . . . IL L. Nelson, Leon MarLin., . H. A. XVeigL-IJYilliHm Edward. . . R. S. Grudisml. joseph. . . . . B. S. U'Ctmnur. Charla; IIt-nry, H. A. H'cssliug. Hannah Louise. . H, 5., Green. Otis Harrison. . . H. A. b. Ulllllzml, Ruht-rt Pollard, . . IL A, m 50 The History of the Class of Ninety-Eight HF. 11111111 in general. Cincinnati in particular little realized what :1 momentous clax 1111 them 111114 the clexenth 01 Septemhm 1H9; 5 W 011 this clm the Class 01 Ninetx 7 Eight entered upon its career of g'hu'y in the University of Cincinnati. Nu tr1111111eta' were blown. nu eannuns were hred,11ut patiently. in 111011th silence. the Class. one hundred strong. awaited in the heat and soot of the big lecture room their turn to 11:13' their Five dullarm and 111111 their illnstrinus names tn the Registrar's lists. While they 11 ' they were a target for the many curious glances and it was :1 11111;: whilei and facctions renmrks of the self-sntisfied upper Class111e111 who luzifed i11 Iorcily idleness 31111111 the halls and the entrance to the building. 9111111115.: these idlerh' there were brainy men 111 '95, men of 196 With more muscle than 111:11111121'5. haughty in and men 01' '97, W'eIl may ye their undisputed sovereignty! glib of tongue and light of head. tre111ble. ye faintihenrted ones; 111111 yet these despised Freshmen 5112111 50011 stand forth in their might. and cause the heart of the huldest tn quake. Who can depict the feelings of the Suphunmrem retiring sure. 21111321311. and discomfited 1mm vain attempts to interfere with 0111' hrst class 111eeti11g? Ur, '91; in that First Hag T115111? 5: 111 Cheer up. sturdy who will gainsay the hard-wm: victory 51111154 of '9H! Though fhtnked 1'11 1.?rec-k. even seven timera, 5111.111 5111111 ye he invincible. A year 11:15 pasned. Many change:- have taken place and the 'X'arsitg' has pulled up her stakes and repaired to the green slopes of Burnet XYi-mds. fur from the noisy hllfllltii of street Arabs and the delicate odor of beer. Ninety-Eight has 1111- prox'ecl, it' such a thingr were posaible; she is 1ermH She 1.5 the college 0113111111011, marl the hair of 111:1' men studinus nuw, 11nd phlys more fuotvhail. tg'l'owr; lung 11nd 511:11'15'Hi Alas for the departed glory of '96! We are sorry that we heat them ; we tried hard not tn r10 50: hut really We could not help it. first them? And don't you remember theme leesmirsH 111 hasket-hall which we frzue Another 3mm. and the days of Sr.1phr,1111urie 1V1: i11 labors are m'eriat least for most 111' 1151 have advanced in prowess. in dignity. and honor; we have become Juniors. Who are the three-time champions in athletics? To whom 111 whum By It 1:; the Juniors. for whom yet another does the whole l'iiiversity look up? does the Dean Cimf'ide? The Seniors? 110 1115:3115. year of g1nr3' is in 5mm: i- 'l'llc hielnl'itltl Inn llclc Nitrifiu'l truth to Ihelurir KVe do nut mean to cast any l'eHL-Ctiuns 011 the Seniorsxi' They are all right in their line. They study their lessons, they do not cut. and they never cheat in the exams, 0h. never! Still. they lack the talent and the push of the Class of '93. They lack the humur of an Iibcrsule. the poetry of :1 Yeliahle. the tlluncleringr eloquence of :1 Nelson Poor Seniors! Peace be to their muls. We turn to n more cheerful topic. Although included in all that has been said uhuut the class, mn- girls are entitled to special mention. For are they not the prettiest and 5' It i- Ilnl :IL-cemnry: lhey' shim- I'F Hhir null light. the wittiest that ever brightened the halls of the l'niversity? The Freshmen girls are t'dear little maids, tiny hhte pinafores. hair down in braids. The Sophomore girls are right nice. and they partially make up for the deplorable shortcomings. of their class. The Senior young ladies are musical, dignifieth and intellectual: but for a good Sensible. all-rouud girl. give me a jolly Junior: for, in the worda of Mr. Edmund Spark- ler, ttI assure yrm 311639. the most glorious of therets nonsense about her. girls. and no H un'ah for .93! Class of Ninety-Seven CLASS YELL Bnum ! Vv'ah i MDTTUhxld Luc'c'm. El '19 kn! Rec? :'--' W Ctllxlksilizlr'ir am! GhM. Ninety-Suvcn. l'. uf C. OFFICERS FRANK HANNAFORJJ. . . . . . t . Prehident LUt'ISl-J BRISTUR THUMPSUN.. . . .Secrelary LILLA HEJRIETTA HARTJIANN. Vice-President WALTER B. SPHLLNIRH.. . . . . .Trcasurer MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RAYMOND 3-1. Lmvlis. G. A. GINTER. JIL. FLUKESCI-I C. LAWLl-ZR. XVALTER B. SPELIJIlRl-l. CLASS ROLL CHARLES SI'MNER ASIIFIJ'ZLD. B. S. The real genius of the class, as discovered hy Miss Hulliugshend. is Mr. Ashfield. Besides his regular baccalaureate degree. he will receive the one of Pug. M. till. the evening of graduation. As. the tutor of Mr. Dugan, of thc Junior class. hi: has hccn uniformly successful. Moreover, he is a shining example of the old saying that great bodies move slowly. He may ik: found at any time in TarrytowiL State of Innocuous Destsctude. HENRY PEARCE ATKINS. It. A. Ninetyseven boasts half 21 duzuu rz'lhbim hut unly me t11n:ulug. - Mr. Atkins. His murm: at the University will probably result, however. in his dcscrting the ministry for more congenial pursuits: how much the acquisition of a lJilliarL'l-tahlc by till: HCIZIS may haw: to do with it. WU are 110: prepared to state. He 11103: accept Ll. position :15 Spurting; liditm' mt till: .9th nl' I'llllCil.H n1- Hume :Xlllrricnu humorous: paper. He rcsidcs, at present. on Iluggurcl Lallc. Punstun. State of Many Juktri. F1 3 Julix BHNIJINGER. B. S. A man renowned for the great resemblance which he bears to the boy orator, XX'illiam Bryant and though not yet taken to taillging the praises of the white metal, he has taken to singing in several Choral societies. He is known by the flower which he continually wears in his button-hole, and by his inability to be found when wanted. Mr. Bendingerls ofhce is in the same building with that of Mr. Jones, who is located in the tenor eleventh story. while the formcrls. quarters are in the hassment. ADA F. BREMFUERDER. B. L. For any cases of OVerheated enthusiasm, Miss Bremfoerdcr's cooling applications are always chectual. She hm: a full stock of these remedies on hand. and they are guaranteed to prove satisfaci tory. The Size of the packages will be made to suit the taste; and inclinations of every patient. Miss Bremfocrder's residence is with Pleasant Smiles. 'Witty Street. City of Good XVill. EMILY Lm'v: BROOKE, B. l.. Miss Brooke stands ready. night and day. to giVe her time and strength to aid her fellow citizens. collectively and individually. in any laudable enterprise. Slit.- will undertake to supply artistic and literary work 11pm: demand. and wmild $1150 call the attention nf the public to the fact that she is :1 collector of Latin tombstone inscriptions. Any one who will inform Miss Brooke where such inscrip- tions may be found, in order that she can :Ltlcl them to her collection. will receive her grateful thunkh. She resides; at 219 Ufilliug Street. Musicville. Harmony County. Ilniversnl State. ALICE JIM' ltxrvrux. B. S. Miss lizistrm is prepared to give instruction in all HClQlltlFlC subjects from A to Z. She is a gentle. unasstmting girl. it'llow SUCCL'F-S i9 :IHHuretl. She l'cz-iitltri at No. 4n Hyde Street. Nurtmiville, Collegota. Lump; BHHCIIER Ennx, H. 5. Although Mr. Eaton has not yet taken the degree of Doctor of Medicine. nevertheless he has earned a reputation as a specialist in aHections 0f the heart. His large experience in such cases, together with his 1011f...T and intimate connection with the Biological Department, which he regretfully severe; in June, Iimkes him an authority in this subject. Mr. Eaton has a long list of references from young ladies of the different classes, including the Juuiui: which he will be pleased to send 011 applica- tion. A letter Hcllt to his address at the Training Quai'tem Rushersvillc, Pushhard County; Umimients' illerritoryt will rccuiw pmmpt attention. .34 HYMAN GERSON ENELOW. B. A. The most talkative man in the class is Mr. Eneluw. His devotion to athletics is surprising, and his record for the hammer throw in the field meet surpassed all expectatimls. He is always seen lounging around the halls, or sitting on the front steps smoking cigarettes with Schneider. Should he chance to pick up the Critic or the Forum we are afraid that he might overwork himself. and brain fever might be the result. He receives his mail at his Logic House, Spencer Township, Mill County, Connethicseutt. MARY SIBLEY Exams. B. L. Miss Evans occupies the responsible position of drawer cleaner and desk cluster to his majesty, the Dean. Discrimination in rates will he given to persons who are naturally neat; members of Tri- Delta preferred. Miss Evans is to be found between the hours of g :1. 31. and 4 P. .11.. either in the University library or the chemical laboratory where she will be happy to welcome Visitors and exhibit specimens of her work. During the time not mentioned above. Miss Emma resides at 122.; Punetuai Avenue, City of Good Advice. AntigrulnblechusettH. AMY LEE FOUTE. 15. L. The discoverer and dispenser of HGuod XVill Balmf' warranted to cure wounded feelings without pain. Miss Footc keeps few wtzrds in stock save in Latin dialect. but those on hand are quiet and south- ing. Her residence is 0:1 Unassuming Avenue City of Cicero, t'niversity State, LAURA HILDRETH FRENCH. B. L. Miss French can give full particulars for the process of generating heat and electricity, and though she herself makes little sound. her knowledge of that subject is very thorough, She has moved in a steady stream of motion from Freshman to Senior year, causing no disturbance! yet missed when absent. proving the fact that silence Ht times is golden. Apply for information to French Street. City of Independence. State of True Friendship. Josm-H LAI'X FRITSCH. B. S, Here we have a young man who has been laboring under a great delusion for a long time, as any one can readily discover who will listen to his touching rendition of Somepody Lofes Me? Mr. Fritsch is in error in this matter, as the young lady remarked that such a thing was impossible after having heard him sing. After each verse of his layt he usually gets the lay of the land from his enthusiastic colleagues. Aside from his engagements on the operatic stage. Mr. Fritsch has a large income from a brewery in which he takes large quantities of the stock. His Post-thce address is Baldwin Indian Agency. Ft. Rumpus. Wnunr HI'HHHIJ. Gwrz. 11.5. This gentlenmn i:-'. :1 charter member of the t'IIappy Hulmes. and plays Damon tn the Pythins of Mr. Horstlnan. He is are firm a believer in free silver 21:5 he is in the purity and correctness of the German he teaches in the Cincinnati Summer School. As he applies the old maxim to himself. All work and no play makes me a dull hnyJ' he has several times been cited to appear before the Dean of Hanna Hall. but he has always been acquitted of the charge of ' Clttting with intent to kill time. Mr. tletzls principal almcle is in Bowling Alley. Mt. Victory Roll Island. GI'sTuTs Anuuuu's GINTHR. JIL. 11 L. Mr. Ginter is well known as one of the deepest and most cnnscientiuus students in the class. Together with Atkins and one or two other students he discovered Hmne things in Bmwning that proba- hly 110 commentator ever noticed before. His most constant companion is Lowers, to whom he looks up tulu'mt two feetl in everything that concerns either one. judging from his recitations, he would make :1 daring and successful poker player. His present addresa' is Jolly Street. Bluff City, State of Arrested Development. FRANK H.xxx.xmtm. 15.8. A man of great executive ability capable of managing anything in this world from the University Faculty tuewe do not know what although the management of the former has invariably resulted tlisastmusly when attempted by students of less talent. He has a predilectitm for coming in contact with the poliCe through his great desire to run streamers across the street in order to advertise font- hall games in which his relatives from CELTllE-ilt take part. 3'er Hunmlfm'tl usually secures what he desires at the W'nrsity. though the Faculty sometime: give him more than he wants. Since the last of November he has lived on Cnntlitinn Avenue, Advancelnlrg State of Probation. LILLA HEXRIl-:T'r.-t HJtR'mL-txx Ht 1.. Miss Lilla Hartnmnn will he ready at any thnA after June 20 t0 asaume the position of general 111a1mger 0f :1 large business corporation, Miss Hurtnuum has. great executiw ability. speaks French, German. Latin, Spanish. Italian, and English fluently, and is well titted to act as presiding Ohicer. As an alternative, she will most gladly accept the position of 'lleading lady'l in the 'lall-star cast of l' Lm'e's 't-Varrzmt. which lately hurl such a phenomenal run at Assembly Hall. The best of refer- enters can be furnished. Write to 3:4 Hustle Street, Laughtershurg. State of Kindness. H'lt-tNLI-jv Kxuzirr Ilicxsnux'. 15.1.. Taking it all luguthur. Cuttnn l5 tllu whitvsl tellnu- that ever mum clnu'n I'rum Cnllcgu Hill. IIL' is. a queer geniust He mnlhiuua thu Iltlulwaty ul' a typical Cullugc llill mnitlcn 21ml lllL' gay vivncily of a girl from Cumminwille. To see his hlnsh and accompanying tlimplcs is worth going manly miles. T0 settle down to facts. Cottun Will not make a good lawyer nor :1 good politician. Ht- is trm crmhci- entious. Mr. Henshmr has always resided in White City French County MERRILL HlnvAI-m. H. H. Mr. Hibbarcl 11:15 Cuiistituted himsulf an authority mi all matters prrlaining to civil cngiuccring. making liridge-huilding his strong point. For this rear-on he always knows more than the Professor. while his solutions of diHicult problems are usually decidedly original. He is a Firm believer in 11055- ist' and during the sunnner months. finds lucrative employment in designing and superintending the construction of large public improvements for tht- city of Cincinnati. Ht: points with pride to the Liberty Street and Eighth Street vimlucts zmtl the Mitchell Avenue acqueduet as examples of his eugii neeriug skill. He also conducts discussions on thc suhject, Are Gamblers Honorable Men 3 Mr, Hihhurtl's permanent address is Windy Lama Hturytuwn. State of Constant Iixaggumtinn. lll-jk'runi 1.11mi! HITCH. ll, 1.. Hearing ml the Sltptl'lur advantages. of the l'nivcrsity uf Cincinnati over all other institutions uf learning. MT. Hitch tore himsulf away from the charms nl' Miami l'niversity and the Oxford Seminary girls. and entered the claws 0f '97 at this institutinn. It was not until the second semester that he developed any marked charactrristics, when lit: tnnk tn astronomy with moat surprising avidit-xu because. as hc- has repeatedly saitlt he always took tht' tunghrst things llt could End in tht: curricuw him. Mr. Hitch resides on Easy Street. Sleepy Hullmv. IFAXNIH MI'HIMICK HULLINch-Llllilll, Ii. L. Mimi Hullingshrml will umlurtukc to supply to all inquircrs 1ch latest auciul llL'Wr-i tmtl ideas for entertainmtllts. She 11a5 had long and careful preparation for this work. and can guarantee that her ideas will he strictly original. In addition she: will give a course of lectures in geology, paying special attention to thl: construction of artiftcial geysers by way of illustration. She is well qualiEetl to gin;- this course, fur, although she has never constructed an artificial geyser herselft she has seen 0m.- in action. and feels sure that she thoroughly understands lllf: principle. Her :lClClrtf-SH is 2:,ch Pleasant Street. City uf Aristocracy, Josupn PROSPER HORSTMAX. B. 8. As the chief engineer of the Cmatsl. Pmntsl antl X'testsl Railroad. Mr. Horstman has not only become famous. but he has accumulated a vast amount of money. with which he intends to give a BradleyuMartin ball. His ability to run a railroad is HIHJW'II by the fact that he ran the ahm'e-mentioned road into the ground at McMillan Street. W'ahmt Hills. Mr. Horstnmn believes in varying his amuse- ments. This year he has taken up bowling; in his Junior year he played billiards: in his Sophomore year he played foot-hall: in his Freshman year he played hase-ball; While at high school he generally played t' hookeyf! Hi5 address is now the same :15 that of Mr. Getz. LIJ-IWELYN JOXRSt B. S. A man of many parts is Mr. Jones. and yet the parts do not aggregate a very large whole. as he is not over ii't'e feet four inches tall. He is a member of the Glee Club. and a5 a singer he has been a howling success. He has laid out 2111 of the flower beds in Eden Park by descriptive geometry, and has. frequently calculated what the virtual velocity of the Pumpkin Line would he, should the cables on the Mt. Adams Inclined Plane break. Since Mr. Jones has entered the class in Civil Engineewi11,0,r he claims as his home Sing Sing, Carol County. State of Durance Vile. BLANCHE ESTELLE KAHLER, B. A. Come to me for your pencil points. I make them while you wait. I warrant that they Shall be superfine, and of the latest fashionable lengtlL with careful cutting and no waste. 1 save you time and trouble, for my points always wear with the best. If they are not satisfactory. bring them back and I will replace them with new ones. In order to secure your patronage. I make the following umgnifieent offer: W'ith every point sharpened I give free :1 most nutritious Greek Toot. large and juicy. dug by myself. from the rich soil of ancient tombs. Any one of these roots will last an ordinary family a week. Address Blanche listelle Kahler. High Mark Farini Practical County, Shelley Territory. FLORENCE CAMERON I..1.w1.1-:R. B. 5. Miss Lawler is our Professor of Smiling. She conducts private classes for young gentlemen, and all applicants between the ages of twenty-oue and thirty will receive. special attention. For reference call upon the Hun. ll? Cr XYH '97. Miss Lawler is to he found at all hours of the clay and night in Professor Hyde's seminary mom. Her nnnliuzil residence is on Trigonometry Road. between Algebra nnd Geometry Avenues. Countiugttmwl. Mathematics. JH HARRY LEVI. B. A. Mr. Levi is recognized as the most persistent t'eutter'l in college He cuts everything from ethics to his hread at meal times; with most astonishing regularity. It is even reported that once upon a time he cut his teeth. Muretiver, he poniesh :1 great dealt and it has heemnc so natural tn him that he l'ponied up five dollars for class dues before he knew it. That he is, gnarl natured is shown by his great leviAty. His home is with Mr. Enelow. JESSIE MARIE LITTLE. B. A. Miss: Little is prepared to give instructinu in the art of keeping nmmfl She i5 :1 shining example of her profession, since she practices- wliat she preaches. Reeitatiuns are conducted in perfect silence, in order that pupils desiring to study in the same room may not be disturbed. Miss Little's residence is in Musicale Lane. Quietx'ille. Kindly Territory. RM'MUND MILES Lowes. B. L. Mr. anes went thruugh 'Varsity principally humus:- his papa wanted him to. His height and build would fit him well for the business of u lamp-lighter. and this would be :1 good nccupation for him. for the further reason that. being carried On in the gloaming, it would not expose his blushes tn the public gaze. His strong point is dancing. at which art few can reach hii-i height. He lives in Tired? town, Long Island. State of Indifference, MALCOLM McAvmg B. L. XVe are certain that Mr. McAvoy will succeed in his. profession, for his services as CUI'ISlllti'llg Attorney for the Political Economy Class demonstrate his great ability. Another fact not generally known is that he is an ardent student of German and his original researches in Old Platt Deutseh will soon appear in a bulky volume of some six hundred pages. Ilia legal training has led him to apply the Monroe Doctrine to his acquaintanceship with young ladies. for he believes. in Friendship with all, taugling alliances with none. Mr. Mch'oy has; always resided in Soft Snap Row. Little Xl'ork. State of Barely Pass. JL'LIt's HENRY MEYER. H. A, His researches and experiments in physics have led Mr. Meyer to add a new subject to the study of that science, namely, that of 'l Sleep. He has tabulated exact times when it will he must prolitalile to sleep while the Professor i5 lecturing, and he says; that his: great experience is assurance enough that the work will be correct. Schneider. who has already used Mr. Meyer's tables. recommends them very highly. Address the author for any information respectingr his work at Slumber P. 0.. t'llielnw. 5H ALEXAXDER Nnmmx MILLER. B. S. An angelic youth, tail. slime slender, slick, and needle-like. whose ready wit and curly hair have gained for him the admiration of nil the fair maids 0f MeMieken Hall. Mr. Miller is one of the big men of Classt for he owns a large gas. wnrkst Because of the fact that some remarks. were made in the Polyeon Class which dealt severely with monopolies, he immediately severed his. connection with that class. although he will still talk about gas: and the municipal control of gay. works as long as he can hoicl an audience. His home is in the Natural Gas Belt. Retort County, State of High Presasure. WALTER FRANCIS Mt'kk.u'. B. 8. Mr. Murray occupier: the unique position of time-keeper t0 the class in civil engineering. and by the promptness with which he announces the end of the hours. he sees that the Professor does not over- work himself. He is made of noti-hiuffable stuff. and willingly registers all of the complaints of the class. In connection with Mr. McAvoy he has become famous as a member of the Comedy Duot Murray and Mack. lately of Hyde's Cmnetlians. Mr. Murray resides in the Insisteney Flats. Kiekersville. State of Strenuuus Ohjeetiou. BENJAMIN Muses I'Iunsm'. B. 3 Mr. Pilhr-ishy has become famous for his ahility to act as master of ceremonies at tree-piantings. and he can always. he detected by the delicate odor of phosphorus which t'lings to him lovingly. Mr. Pilhashy has diHcm'ered a new process of making caustic soda. which probably accounts for the hitter remarks which he directs against the young ladies of the class at meetings. As it is not known at what date he will blow himself into eternity through the means of the Chemical laboratory. until that time letters. will reach him if sent to Compound Building. Nortnuvillet State of Prolonged Suspense. HRAYTUN CRMH' RICHARDS. 11.5. Havingr more time than money. and wishing tu get into the heat emupany that the University could boast, Mr. Richards left the ranks of the Class 0f 9!: to become :1 memher 0f i517. Because it is cheaper. he has heen living on the reputation which he gained at IJanviiie hy that phenomenal catch which has gone intu history. Billy Bauer sniemnly asserts that t'Tate moved to the Hotel tileueoe in nl'tier tn chnlnernne Itrnt'essnt' Spmull anti Ih'ni'essur Iiuhiwin. Mr, Riehurris' other midterm is. the SillllL' us that of MI: Ilm'mnmn. lill IEIm'ARD LANHMLH Ricvxiium, 13.5. Mr. Reynolds. is a man who is always; in front; in fact. llt: leatls the handethe 'Varsity Mandolin Club. He is a great physicist and electrician. and h'U l'nll nf his hllletCt dGEh he become at times that he has frequently been caught sparking in the hall. The lectures which he delivers: to the advanced C1355 in electricity are said 10 he very snnthiug in Character. and it is WC'll-kumvn that many of his recitatiotls in the Class in Political Iiemirmiy nften resemhle :1 steep. high hill. His address is Fashion Avenue. in the French Quarter. GERTRI'IJF. M. SPELLMRE. B. L. Apply to Miss Spelllnire for explanations- Of any kindof poetry. hut special attention paid to the lyrics of Robert Browning. l-Iiss Spellinire is a thoughtful. pensive maideni and forms decided opin- ions on life and its interpretations as found in verse. Miss Spelhnire's residence is Queen Street. City Of Maidenly Charms. State of Private Opinimls. WALTER B. SPELLMIRE. R. 5, A5 a phyeicist. Mr. Spellmire must be placed in the same category with his colleague, Mr. Reynolds: For they are the great and only 01165 in the v Clnsn 0f '97. These gentlemen are the i9; alternators in the electrical laboratory. Besides being able to string wires. Mr. Spellmire has also shown his ability in pulling them. His lectures delivered in Mt. Louknttt have always been exceedingly popular with those that never heard them. while he never opens his mouth in the Polycon Class; without putting his that in it. 'i He formerly had his Teaidcnce at I'nelc T: 11:13 Cabin. hut now hm removed to the French Quarter. JANET MARGARET THOMAS. B. L, Miss Thomas is a t'riaisyt'i She has not fully decided whether to teach Nineteenth Century or to give instruction in how to squelch impertinent young men. That she is very Writ and Humor.' proficient in both arlst Mr. R. M. I.. igj. and Mr. N.. H900. can both hear testimony. :Book agents are requested to wipe their feet and keep at a regpeetful dictanee. : Mia; Thmnas'a OFFICE is; in the Con- stancy Building, Cmnfnrtherg. Cheerfnlnskai LOK'JHE Bals'mn THmn-sux, H. A. Any one desiring any informatitm concerning the '96 girist or wishing any explanation of obscure passages in the '97 calendar, please apply to Miss Ltiuise Bi Thmnpsun. Although she is a farmer. she may generally be found with the V C. It. exclusive aristocracy. or ml the Xm'wnnd ears. Her perma nent residence is Constaney Street. Friendly Township. v.1 JFLIA ELIZABETH FLRICH. B. L. Miss Ulrich is ready to fill the p0hiti0n of Silent Partner to any concern where ability, thought and conviction are required, but where words of any kind can be dispensed with. She is a most competent and orderly girl. and can give entire satisfaction. Residence, Ability Township. City of Silence Sincerity State. CARE. FKEIJERIC X'AxtmkvooxT. B. A. Like Mr. Atkins, Mr. Yandervoort is one of the fast men of the elasst for he has accomplished in three years what the remainder of us did in four, and hvet and six. But for all this he has great influence with '97. for the class usually dances as he fiddles. His commentaries on the expeditions Of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs have made him Famous. He resides in Gamut City, Bow Street between Avenues A and G. ' WILLARD CLARKE WALTnx IS. 8. A peculiar characteristic of Mr XValtun's personality is the fact that, although acknowledged to he one Of the hardest ' Indians. he nevertheless objects most strenuously to being called a Digger Indian, He is a firm believer in the value of fish as a brain producer. and consumes large quantities of them, to the great etliiication 0f the renminder of his tribe. His chief amusement until recently has been that of catching mice in his locker. but owingr t0 the smallness of the game and the desire of larger returns. Mr. Vv'alton has moved to 13 Rat Row, kind Avenue. Bonehill, Icannotcut. 'diggers in the Class, and also being a member of Baldwin's Band of Inimitable HARRY WEISS. 13. A. Mid XYeis'i is a man of much strength and weight in the clasa-puttiug the shut is his specialty. His. ability at jmnpiug is proved by the Fact that he can jump from the beginning to the end of the hook. and all around the arguments of the Professor when endeavuring to answer a question. He always has on hand materials; for a laugh. to wit: jokes, stories. puns. etc. As he jumps around so much. his permanent address is not known. PHILIP X-X'nm. 13. Al Mr. Vanf's chief object in lift- is. to see how 111:1in times he can hluH Mr. Levi, but up to date he has not given furth his record. uiith the above amusement he combines the preparation of a treatise 011 Hmv to Study Spanish? 011 which he toils through many a sleepless day. Vthu it is completed he promises to devote the proceeds of it to a fund to be used for the manufacture of hair pillow: from Cohen's whixkers. Mr. XYOlf'H address: is; Argument P. 0.. State of Occasional R'Iisapprehension. 6'3 JULIA WDRTHINGTON. B. S. Apply to Miss Julia VYorthington for any information whatever: from the history of the develop- ment of the universe to the number of arteries in the stomach of a crustacean. All information given on short notice and free of cost. and with each order there will be given away a discourse on Wommfs Rights and Her Place in the Social Order.U Miss Worthington will always be found on Ambition Street. City of Conscientiousuess, Industry State. Hm: Mdllucnx lIIer.5.1'1r..uu. I'M Zeta Psi Chapter YELL. Who? XVIIU? Who :1111 I? CULIle'Sriierf hold am! lffm, ,-, G? 1 um a 19ml Sigma Chi. e ';- FLUWJERi H'Mfr' Gnumfrlm. Hunplfl. Unrll'lltL Hoopla. IIi! Sig 41:21 Chi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. Srmn'LL. PAH. mecls WALKER. Imus Amucnm liu'I-zk. FRATaES IN COLLEGIO Jums PRUDENTIE. Gw'nkrnz BRHfIKFIl-ZLIJ. CHARLES Ermine SALMON. WILLIAM FRANCIS Iu'r'nsanx. FRANK WILLIAMSON Smamxsox, FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. 1897. '7' l898. 9 I900. BERTRAM LEIGH HITCH. HENRY L'RNHR. : Anus CLIFFGRD SHINKLH. WALTER FRANCIS Mummy l RICHARD C SAYING. : CHARLES EDWARD STEWART. RIALCOLRI MCAVDY. i PHILIP HAYWARD. RUSSELL D. WILSON. EDWARD L. REYXOLDS. I899. BRAYTUN G. RICHARDS. w JOSEPH RATIJFF, .1 i'm- History of Sigma Chi letter society to enter the University of Cincinnati. However, a few facts relative to its history may not he uninteresting t0 the reader of the CINCINNATIAN. This organiza- tion was founded at Miami University Oxford, Ohio, in 1:555. It was the offspring of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and is the result of a little misunderstanding which arose in the ranks of the latter society. Seven Illembers of that chapter. among them the late Isaac M. Jordan and Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runklc, present Grand Consul, called a meeting at the latter's room and constituted themselves the initial chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity. The membership was not restricted to any particular class of students. and accordingly to-day there may be fmmtt, in nearly every vocation in life men through whose achievements the white cross of Sigma Chi has gained added luster. The Sigma Chi fraternity has endured many hitter struggles during its forty years' existence. The war naturally retarded its progress greatly. and many a worthy Sig fell in the ranks. of the northern and southern On the other hand, many of our brethren returned home with well , merited pride in the brilliant successes achieved on the battlefield. The mar 0f cannon and the heat of drum haul scarcely died out before armies. another storm began to gather mm the fraternity hm'izcnl. This HHL'CUHd irrupl'esaihle crmHict was the opposition nmnifehtcd by the vzlrinus liH college faculties toward fraternities. Sigma Chi touk a very active part in this great Eght, and deserves much credit for the outcome which resulted in the fraternities gaining a firm foot- hold in American colleges. The Zeta Psi Chapter was established at the t'niversity of Cincinnati in $882. judge Howard Ferris, :1 Signm Chi from Deniaon University in 1372. was anxious to have the pleasure and beuehts of his fraternity conferred upon his worthy friends at MCMilen. It is natural, thcrcfure. that all Cincinnati Sigs should feel grateful toward the Judge. whose heart and hand is ever in the cause of Sigma Chi. But through these many years the highest tribute to the worth of Sigma Chi is the firm friendships it has developed. It' the cultivation of man's social nature makes the burdeulof man's life less heavy and its joys sweeter and more enduring, then may we claim that Sigma Chi is largely increasing the sum total of its members' happiness. It has. been said of Oliver XVendell Holmes, an enthusiastic fraternity man that he t'mcasiunaliy introduced his verses. not as blossoms upcm the wandering vine. but as cutrfluwers, fastened carelessly for the lightening of effect. XVith this :15: a precedent. permit the writer to add. :15 an ultering to our beloved fm- teruity, these words from the same pen: Tlmnk-l 1.: the Q'l'uci-MH panel's above. frum NH mankind that ringlml um ftml druppui ttlt: perlrl 0f friendship in the cup they kimllv mingled ue. - Mid 'lmlnul II! in :l wruulh nl' flqu-N. with humps ul .ulerl knit Im-h-r it :e Nor lilnh nnr wpncr; nm' chance nor chuugt. nur Ituulh him-ir'lf uhllll HIIIMIL'I mu Miami I'niversity. :3 Columbia University. University of Mississippi. Bucknell Cu i varsity. Denimn University. H Dickinson College. Hammer College. RandolplrMacon College. i XVabash College. University of Cincinnati. X v v : Northwestern L tm-erslty. w X l'nivcrsity 01' Illinois. 'l'niversity of California, i I'niversity of Nebraska, Mama Institute of Technology. University Of XVitsconSi 11. Chicago. Cincinnati, 5L Paul, Lafayette. Kansas City, Sigma Chi ROLL OF CHAPTERS I'niversily 0f Kansas. Albion College. I'llivtrsily of North Carolina. Pmnmylvzmiu Stem.- College, IJueruutll College. Cornell Vilix'crsity, Ohio H'L'slu-vzm L'nivcrsil-V. Washingtnn and Lee l'niversity. Gettysburg College. Imliana L'nivemity. I'niversity 0f Minnesota Leland Stanford. jr.. I'nivcrsity. Vumlcrhill l'niversity, Kentucky State College. Lchigh Yniversity. I'uivcrsity OFMichignn, Humpden - Sidney College. a ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Montgomery. Columbus. Indianapolis. Sprillglicltl, UllitL liH Washington, D. C. Ohio State Filiversily, Beloit College. Illinois XVcsk-yan I'nivtrsdly l'niversily 0f Ttxas, Tulane Fuh-cnsity. DePauw I'niversily, Butler I'lliversity, I'uiversity of Virginia. Hobart College. Purdue Puiversity, Ctntre College. I'nivcrsity of Chicago. I'nivursily of Missouri, I'niversity of Pennsylvania, Roanoke College. IVniversily 0f H'est Virginia. New YrJrk Louisville. Lincoln. N911, Ohio Epsilon Chapter YELL. 7 Phi Mphm ,Hlicazu-T l'lli Alpha. .Hlin'nmnl! Sigma .XIllilu. Sigma ,Hllhn, FLHWI-Lk 77M 1' IMM. Ct nu ms hwmpn- umf UM UuM. Signm Alplm Iipisilun. FRATRE m FACULTATE. I-chlu-L'r'r I. Yuw:-;I.J.. 31.8. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINE. WILLIAM Mranclx-u. CHARLES M. 310.1,. CHARLES CV HIikLIx. Glauzuuc H. Km-zs's. FRATRES IN COLLEGEO JURIS PRUDENTIAE. Aunek'r Cl'NNIXllII,X3l, LIZANIJHR IJ. HLH'HR. X'Ic'rrm Ii. IIHINTZ. RUIJJCRT HI'MPHRIiYh. j. HARRY H'A 1.11215. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. IBBT. Lvnux B. Iivmx. U. A. GINTJaR. Jun FRANK IIANXAIFHRIJ. LLI-zmcm'x Jones. RAYMHXJ! M. an'ris. l898. GIQHRGE jAcKsnx. Rummr P. ULMMM. ALFRED M. OWEN. CHARLES S. Rmxlun'r. Ann'HTrH T. Sm'rn. Tl I899. NHLIJS N. Ihljmx'. I:REIL I. FINLI-LY, Mnmux VAN MATRJC. GI'Y F. SCHTT. CLIFFHRD Shannan. IQOO. CLHJH K. CAIRNS. EDWARD XV. CI'JIJJNS. XV. GARFIELD EBERIIARJIT, PERCY C. Hrvsox. ANNA L. Ixxlas. WILLIAM G. NAST, History of Sigma Alpha Epsilon IGMA ALPHA EPSILON i5 tU-day the only college fraternity in existence that had its origin in the south before the war. The fraternity was founded night of March 9, 1856, by Noble the Leslie Det'otie and six of his classmates at the 011 University of Alahaum. They held their first few meetings in a little tog school house in Tusca- loosa. The object of this mother chapter of S. A. E. was partly to protest against a state of affairs hy 'thtCh several fraternities already at the University were injuring the college by their efforts: to gain individual supremacy: and partly to enable its ltlemhers, by the strength of united Elilllh', interests. and actions. to remedy that state. and to exert rm influence for good upon each other and upon the college life. In 1:461 the fraternity was composed of four- teen chaptera all in southern institutions. When the Civil strife began in that year. the men of S. A. It. were not lacking in love for the czlttsc that the South thought righteous. One chapter- that at the Georgia Military College went to the front in a body, and continued in service throughout the war. Leslie De Votie himhelf. the fnunder 0f the fraternity. became Chaplain at Fort Morgan, and was the FITST. tn give his life fur the cause. The only chapter that remained active during the war was Xt'ashington City Rho, which was cm the hnrder-line, and furnished men to the armies both of the North and 0f the South. l; Vi'heu the war ended. the younger soldiers returned to complete their courses at college. and S. A. E. was revived, grew again as it had before the war. and 50011 occupied its old position in the south. For a time the fraternity remained exclu- sively a southern one. But in the eighties it was seen that a powerful southern fraternity, such as S. A. E. was, had a mission to perform e namely, to extend its power into the north. and apply itself to the healing of that breach which ita own fuunders had helped to make and widen. To-tlay S. A. E. is neither a southern nor a northern fraternity but in every sense of the word, and in all that the term can possibly imply a National Fraternity. Chapter Ohio Epsilon was established at the I'tliversity of Cincinnati October 22. 1839. For the hrst few years Of its existence. it made little or no progress. At one time its very life was derspaired of-hy its rivala. In I892. howevcn the chapter rt-cm'ercd from its involuntary stag, nation. and began to advance toward a position more hchttiug a chapter of S. A. L Progress since that time, while perhaps slowt has been permanent The chapter r011 now contains the names of men prominent in almost every depart- ment of University life. Ohio Epsilon occupies cozy rooms near the University tmitdings, where its members pass many of their leisure hours in the enjoyment of this: convenient and necessary adjunct to college fraternity life. Boston E'nivcrsity. Haas. Institute of Technology. Harvard IVniversity. W'nrcester Pulytccimic Institute. Trinity College. Columbia L'uivtrbily. St. Stephen's Culiugc. Allegheny College, Dickinson Cnllegv. Pennsylvania Sum: College. Bucknell I'niversity. I'nivcrsity 0f Virginia, W'ashinglun and LL'L' Fnix'emily, University ofNoth Curmiml, Davidson CnUegu. South Carolina Collegu Furmall l'lliversity. 'x-Vuffurrl Collkgc. I'niversity of Georgia. New York City Chicagm A1 Iiancc. Chattanooga Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Mercer l'niversity. '3' Einmry Culiegv. L'renrgin School of Technology, Fnivc-rsity of Michigan, Adrian Cnlluge. 311. I'nirm Cullcgu Ohio Wesleyan I'niversily. l'nivursily of Cincimmti. Ullitl Smu- l'ilivtrsily. Franklin Collcgm Purdue I'lIiVursily, Northwestern I'nivcrsily. Central I'llivcrsily. nLdth'l Cullege. I Southwestern Presbyterian I'nix'.. Cumberland University. Vaurlerhiit 'l'uiversity. K'tliversily of Tezlnessre. p. 'L'niversity Oftht South. g, ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allanla, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Jacksom Boston. -1 Swan nah. Southwestern Baptist I'nivtrsity, l'niversily ofAlahama, Southern I'nix'ersity, Alabama A. and M. Collrgc. IWIivL-rsity ofMississippL Luuisianu Stun.- I'nivcrsily. Tuhmr I'niversily. Simpson Culltgu. I,'11ivers.i1y uf Miasouri, Central Cnllugu, W'ashingmn I.'niver5ity. l'nivorsily hf NL-hruska. i'niversity 0f Arkansas. I'niversity uf'l'exns. I'nivcrsity Oanthatlo. Denver I'niversimy Leland StanforrLJrq l'niversit'x'. I'nix'chin of California. Pittslnnrg, Augugln, Cleveland, Detroit. THAN. A. RILUIY. JA M 125 T. KY 11 I'l l' x K I-: R. U'r'ru P. Uiinm. HmH-zk H. Rmmlxs. Hhin I'nix'L-I'sily. junx M. THUMAH. JR. I897. u',x1.'1w;14 HlJl-iLmImH. STANLEY K. HJ-txsluu'. HENR Y PEARCE ATKI .Vh'. WILLLUI PRICE. Human: NII-nux. Beta Nu YELL. Hlif Ix'nif I'hi! ' Phi! Kai! Phi! -' H'UIngilH H'Imglill' BL'IH Tlll'tu I'V FRATRES IN FAGLJLTATIEBUS BRYANT YHNAmJ-L ALUN C. PHULE. FRnTHEs m COLLEGIO MEDICINLE. ALLAN L. HIHAIKMIP. j. C H'IIJJ UIHUN. 01m. XYL-sluyuu. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Jums PRUDENTUEI Iiuaux 1i. JAMES. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. I898. MIIRRIH R. Iim-ilx'hmm. CHALLICN ECLIJS. SI-I-zm-zu M. JuNE-ZH. U. mum: THHJMH. WALTER FMHCIHLJI. 1900. Sxm'm. NJHMAN Chapter FIJHVIZR 7A,. A'rhr. L'l ll,l IRS i IHJ-Jtl: Hf!!! XL'IM. WILLIAM H. CRANE. 1:.I.1.lih ll. KIXlHiAIJ. Jmn H. HIIICH-J-Jx Hhic: X'L'unluyun. HARRY YHI'NH. Centre Cullcgu. H'I'IH II. FIHK. Yalc. l899. H'IIJJAM IN'IJIJ'LY PALMER. RULWJJ meix. RALPH R. CALDWELL. LA 111ml: 11. MAHI'IN. WALTER Almuxmi. IIIZNRY HutIIS'l'l-I'l'Tl-ZR, The History of Beta Theta Pi ' HE BETA THETA PI is One of the 'i oldest fraternities established in the a, West. It Miami began its existence at University in 1839. John Riley Knox, who is stiil living. and is lovingly known to 2111 Betas as ttPater Knox, war, One of its founders. The extension of the fraternity to other colleges began a little more than a year after its organization, and the first branch chapter was established in the 01d Cincinnati Law School in 1841. Since that time Beta Theta Pi 11215 estab- lished chapters in all parts of the United States. It is now represented in Hixty-two collegest and its roll book contains over 10,000 names. The fraternity publishes a monthly magazine, known as the mm Tim: M , which was founded in 1872, and is the First fraternity journal which has had a continuous existence. The present Beta Nu chapter was originated by :1 local society the t' Hour formed in 13-487 for the express purpose of gain, Alpha Zeta Signmf' 0r thlssi'! :15 it was called, which was iug :ldltliSSiOH to Beta Theta Pi. After several yearsi existence as a dispensation Chaptet it received its regular charter in January, I890. But this was not the hrst time Beta Theta Pi had been represented by a chapter in Cincinnati, since in the early fortieathe 01d Law School chapter had been formed. Its existence was short. but such men as the late Jacob Burnet and the lute Stanley Matthews; made it noteworth'x: The present chap ter is considered in the fraternity :15 a revival of the 01d Beta Chapter. and. 3:; its name signihest it is 01in Beta new. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity has strong 5le- purt in Cincinnati and the Qtleen City is recog- The alumni in the city. who numher in their rank nixed us :1 sort of center for the fraternity. some of the most prmuinent men in the com- munity, have organized theumeh'es into the 110w humour; Diogenes Club, the revival of a novel society founded among Betas some twenty-Five year; agut and have their hall adjoining the rooms of the local Chapter in the Cnilege Building. Han LR .t 40 o $Oh Beta Theta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Harvard IYuiversity. 7 Lolligh University r31 DePauw l'nivL-rsily. Brown I'niversily. I HatllpdmrSiahw-v L'ullugu, I I'niversity of Indiana, Boston University. l'nivcrsily of North Carolina. l'nivtrsity of Michigan. Maine State College. Fniwrsity of Virginia Wabash College, Amherst Collegtu Davidson College. . Hanover Collcgu. Dartmouth College. L'enlrc College. I Knox Cnilegc. Wesleyan I'niu'rsity. Cmnherlaml l'nix'ersity. w Belnil CUHCKE Yale 'L'niversity. . IVnivcz'sity or Missisnippi. . I'nivcrsity of Iowa, Rutgers College. Vanderbilt I'nivc-rsily, I'niversity of Chicago, Cornell University, Ian'vel'sit'v of Texas, . Iowa Wesleyan I'lliversiiy. Stevens Institute. Miami I'niversity. I'niverhity 0f R'ihconsin. St. Lawrence I'nivel'sily. l'nivcrsity of Cincinnati, Northwestern Kniversiu; Colgate Univcrsity. Western Reserve L'nivcrsity. Fnivcrsily of Minnrsotn. I'nion Cnllegc. Ohio L'Ilivcrsily. .1 XVmstminsler Culltge, Columbia I'llivc it-x'. Buthnny College I l'uivtrsily of Kansas, Syrucuae I'nivurslty. Ohio Wesleyan l'nivcrssily. I'niversily uf Califowiu. W'ashington iuul Jefferson College. . VViUCHhETi-i College, I'niversity of Denver. I'niversity 0f Pclmsylvuuiu. i TJHHISOH lelin'l'SiT-F. Ifniversity of Nebraska Dickinson College. I 47 03181' I'lliWTSilj-H I'nivcrsitj' of Missouri, Johns Hopkins 'l'nivcrsily. KEIU'OH COUPLE. Leland SLanl'ord.Jr..1'niver5ily. Pennsylvania State College. ' Ohio State I'nix'L-raiL-v. ... ALUMNI CHAPTERS Akron. Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus. Denver. Hamilton. Kansas. City. Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Nnhhvillc. New York Plliludclphiu, Piltshurg, Providence, St. Louisa Sun Frullciscn. Springfxcld, Washington. Wheeling. ! - 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY AND V. C. P., LOCAL Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta FHI'NIHCIJ MAY 26 13512 FIJ'JWHRiI'amJ'. '1 3? CnLURh-lerl. Silva; mm? Iilmz 1897. i' I899. '- I900. PI'OREBZCHf' LAWLER' HARM! A. ALBRAY. MARY C. CALLHXIIHR. MARY 5' E'VAXS' AmcLJ-Z J. BENTLEY I EMMA C. CI'NNINGIEAM. '898' RI'TH W. HL'TTl-IRWHRTIL EDNA F. CI'NMNML-UL M' JFLT ?ENTI'EY' BESSIE 15. CnnLLAR, ETHEL D. KLEINSCHMIIYI'. JULIA 1: Uggmmmx' Auxxs .X. CLYDE. Jnxxm DEG. RANDALL. NELLIE H. I'Mkmm'rmck, Lt'lu AL FURTNEY. CURNELM R' JOHNSTON' KATHERINE M. RAT'PFRMAN. :- LEVINA R. Pmux. g. h. HI History of Delta Delta Delta Chapter of IJeitu Delta Delta Sortisis pg fgah' ilihanksgiving Day. 1555. HIV first senior class. of Boston I'niversity met together was founded. Futtr girls of the on this lttemomble evening for the purpose of discussing the organization of :1 society which should have as its aim the broadening and strengthening of woman's sphere in college life. and the hinding together more closely of those who were fellow-students in that great college. A5 :1 result these four girls. with five others, founded the Alpha Chapter ul' Delta Delta Delta. The founders at first did not intend that the aurority should he a national one. Its aim was literary and social. But the hrnadening effect of its principles wac. soon made mmuferat. hit in the autumn of 1:489. just tine year after it was founded. Delta Delta Sorority and ever since its existence has been Delta became :1 National unclouded. In 139g only three years after its urgmlizatimh Delta Delta Delta was strung enough to com, mence the publication of the 'tTi'ideutt't the uHicial organ of the SDFLil'ityt :md itH hriL-f career has been Filled with editorial success. Although hut eight years. ulcl when the the rectory 0f 95 was published the surmis showed at that time a membership of almost 500. One 01' the earliest chapters of the sururity Mich. and it through the instrumentality 0f :1 member of this was fnmlded 3t Adrian. was chapter that Zeta was founded at the University n! Cincinnati. Miss Emma Kinney. of Adrian at the U. of C. There was at this time 110 National Sorority at College became :1 student the l'niversit-xx and. thinking that there was: material enough to support one. appiication was made fur a. charter. So the stars and crescent of Zeta made their appearance in the fraternity world. and tn: the 2th1 of May, H492. ten har- hm'ian maidens became Greeks at the L'. of C. From that day to the present Zeta has increased continually, lmth in numbers and in enthusiasm. Tn-tlny she has nineteen active iiieznherst all of whom gm: loyal supporterh' of the gold. the silver. :mti the blue. Zeta has always had a literary program which she has worked out during the year, This year. however. the sumsis has been trying an experi- ment. After the lmaiuees part of each meeting is over. the afternoon has been Spent in learning the true meaning of fraternity iife. in strengthen- tug the hatred lien 0f fraternity lut'e and friend- ahip, 111 this way have been realized in their fulleat significance the high ideals of Delta Delta Delta's fuuudera ALPHA. . BETA, ETA, . SIGMA. OMICRON. . GAMMA, ZETA, IOTA, Delta Delta Delta FnrNDm: 1885 ROLL OF CHAPTERS . Boston L'niversit 3'. . St. Lawrence University. . I'niversity of Vermont. Vr'esleyan University. . Syracuse University. Adrian College. . Vniversity of Cincinnati. . University of Michigan. N1: DELTA DEI'TERnx. . EPSIIDX. . THETA. KAPPA. LAMBDA1 . Upsmim. Ohin State Yniversity. Simpson College . Knox College. I'uiversity of Minnesota. University of Nebraska, Baker I'niversity. . Northwestern University. PH MR3. ICImAIu: ll. liknmx NHTTH: Uz-LJCAJH'. AMANDA FRANK-l- K1 :I .M.x.x'. HEIJIA WINKLI-m. Ii. Aynuxwr'ma 1:.le CLARA BUICK. AMY L, Scuulrli. Anna M. Sumamn 1.14:.le Hum; EIClIi-lIJIJ. ALch MA IlllNNl-ZLLY. IBQT. LIMA H. llxmnxuxrx. Lunar: B. '1 11!:111 .9:$' UHR'J'Ht'm-t XI. Hl'IilJJIIHIi, M new, 'l't'lcmiLL, M un' l-Zm'. AMY 1.. 1H n rm. li'rm-zl. PHILLIPS. lim'rn ALMCX. HONORARY MEMBERS 31145. WIIJJMI Ii. XYA'I'rLRw. GRADUATE MEMBERS .XI.1L'I: 311 ICR H- Xi um n; ICMIIJl-L lir-LRJT,l.i:tINN CLAIM Lxmmxmacu. AIu-ll,.umf. M. Mcliln'xnmm ilUCL'HH'L'd i. MARY 1.. IlI-zlJ'cl-i. Iim'rn XL Prinz. 31M mi, II Sgl'lmc. UNDER-GRADUATE MEMBERS l898. I899. l'x.x'x';1x.uu.la. Hl'mx ULH'IaR- MILM'. .me Tmcmisx llxxxy Ihumm M. LIAN. AMELIA R. Awhmewh. .11 M; R. IJHXMHJA'. Lnal'IM-t 541-1me. NIAmn'IcRrrl-i A. McCrmmw. Hm m 'x'. SPILLARH. NI XHTIIA JnNI-iH. SYLVIA Iiwxx. Iiuznui'rn II. HILL. HHmani 1:. anlxwx. I900. STELLA K . SEYMHIJL liuzuua'ru MERRILL MILqu-IJI MIih-M'm:x'1'mik, ICLxNA Kx-rmt Hl'mxxli IHILUL History of V. C. P. LOCAL. HE Y. C. P. sorority 0f the I'niversity I of Cincinnati was founded 111 1891 at the 01d McMicken building 011 Me- Michell that year 11 number of young women in the C01- Aveuue. 111 the spring of legiate department felt the need of an organizer tio11 which would inspire :1 sense of unity among all thnse connected with it, and which could act :15 a bond of union between the graduate and under- graduate studentst u'ith this 'idL-an 11111tyi11 mind. and thc attain- ment of 11 higher lift' and fuller selfirealization :15; unlisted the end in view. HCVCH yuung women HG under the symholic colon of white and green. and organized the society now known as the V. C. P. Fortune 112114 favored the organization, and it has hecmnc a large. enthusiastic society. 1111111ber- ing in its fold .10 young women. Anwug the 111e111bers who have gone out from their Alum Mater into the broader walks 0f life. some have entered the Eclcls of music. artt literature. history. and science; otherr; tht- held of domestic eco110111y. The V. C. P. holds. its meetings smui-nwuthly during the acadmnic year, carrying out :1 regular plan of work along 501111: hue which may bu of interest and value to 11H. FRATERNITIES IN THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS Theta Chapter, Nu Sigma THAD. A.REAMY. M. IL I.1'..IJ. J JAMES G. HYNDMAN. M. D. j. L.CILL1n'..-X.B. 3I.IJ. E. GI'STAV ZINKR 31. 11. l897. ANDREW E4. FURII, jHHHE G. HILLHARY, SANEURD H. MCCLl'Rl-Z. FREDERICK W. MI'NIHHNiH. Jnnx S. MIJRRIsuN, XVILLIAM KII'IILBICRIL WALTER E, AL Rxxcnnm. CUIJIRH ifr'urmf crud H'lu'fr' FRATRES IN FACULTATEV ALLYN C. Put'JLl-t, M D. ALHHRT KI Pl-IHLI'H. 3L Tl. CHARLES 1.. Bmxmniuu, M. D. JAMES W. Ruwn M. U. MAGNFS A. TATE. M. D. ALUMNus. CHARLES M. PAL'L. M. D. FRATRES IN COLLECHO. IBQSA ARTIH'R H. SMITH. IQOO. anck'r D. Mumnx, JAMES 31. 'WHLTA. HH WILLIAM A. Ym'xu,JR..M. D. FRANK H. SOI'THGATH. M. D. H. S'nm'F. GARLICK, M. D. WILLIAM H. CRANE. B. S..M D I899. CARL j, BARR, B. L, NATHAN P. GRAHAM, UHORUH 1C. McCrLun'uH, JAMES W. MILLER. Dr'nucv XVIcqu, JOSEPH C. WIIJJAMsON. The Medical Fraternity of Nu Sigma Nu HE Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity is. the only national Greek letter society in existence to-dny crmfmed exclu- sively tn the 111cdicztl profession. The Nu Sigma Nu is a memory uf the legendary past. which. in these latter days. has sprung up like the Holy Phoenix truth the ashes of man's. unaccountable neglect, to take its predestined place in the affairs of the medical world. As it is said that man first became civil- ized 0n the banks of the Nile. we naturally 1001-: there for the hrst evidence of the existence of :1 WV: find that the tradi- tions of the ancients. outside of Egypt. refer the knowledge of medicine. origin of their connection with medicine to that country. Some hold. however. that the Assyrians, and even the Phoenicians. at an equally early date, had made medical progress. Ancient traditions tell us that Chiron brought medical knowledge from Egypt to Greece! and became the first Greek physician. Hi5 pupil war, .I-Zbcutapius. ahuut whose history there is some doubt and uncertainty thut he is believed to have lived whose eminence :15 L1 . t0 deified, and he became the Greek god of medir about 1500 B. C. J, and physician caused him, upon his death he cine, under whose auspices all further researchea were made. 5H The sons. of A-Iisculapius became physicians. and hm rlf them wen- HltTgCOI'lh' in the army of Greece History tells. us that during the Trojan war, 2: arm of .Escnlapilm having received a serious wound. wara being carried from the hzlttlertield tn the ships by Nestor. whu is I'l' corded :15 having exclaimed: A wise physician, Skilledt our wounds tu heal, I: mun- thnn Eil'lllit'h in the public wall.u The descendants of .Esculapius. continuing the practice of medicine. gave rise tu an order of priests devoted to the service of the god of medi- cine. who were called --Eseulapidze. Aristotle, the greatest philosopher of all antiquity. was a ttlembcr; and Hippocrates was eighteenth in the line of descent. Thus arose the ancient order nf the .Esculapidte, who came to view in the new wortd as. the N11 Sigma Nu Fraternity: in the establishing of the Alpha Chapter by promir uent members of the medical faculty and others at the I'niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. many years ago. The ancient order. as originally founded in the mysteries of religion and science in Greece was revived. at Ann Arbor. with its rituals and ceremonies. The ritual. as then ac- cepted, had been entirely revised --made to meet the present wants of medicine. Thu gmwth nf the I'll'ticl' har- lntml hLCRd-V and hurt, A vaL-I't'utit'u lllliiLx-V has iIL-cll 'ClllilL'rL'Ki tn; chapturs lacing 111110.11 Hlli-V ill Illctiicul Hchunh- of the highest 111111: Elllti recognized excellence. Among the membership of tilt N11 Sigma N11 are known lllctl in thr mt-rhml some of the best world, and it is the constant aim uf the fm- ternit-xg in sei'ccting candidates for initiation. to The ritual of the N11 Sigma Nu l'cquircsot' :111 can- Hecnrc mtly the hast material uhtuinahlc. clidatts the moral and intellectual essentials with Which to achieve nuctrsn, not :15 HH'n'it'df prmffr A n which 11th athiud tn uur success :15 :1 thoroughly ff'r'm'rx. hut :15 fJ'M' hqi-xhknu, CIC'IHCIIL urgnnizucl hudy is the llmt that the majority of 0111' men are old Illumbrl's Hi the various college fraternities. hcrc: hound together by a common hi'nthL-t'huud. second only to thc stupendous order nf Masonry. Thu: local chapter was ustahhshed in January Imp. mid has cvur humt in a prospermw cundii linu. Thu 1101mm tllkCIl will indicate the char- acter of thc mun who haw mad: up the mem- hcrship of Them. Ull ALPHA, BETA. . DELTA. 1911511,: ix. ZHTA . Hm . THETA . 1: rr .x. KAPPA. 14:131qu . Mu , Nix X1. Nu Sigma Nu ROLL OF CHAPTERS I'nivursity of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine. . I'nix'crsity of 'Wusteru Pennsylvania. I'nivursity of Minnesota. . , Nortlm'estern IVniversity. . Chicago College 0f Physicians: and Surgeons. I'nivcrsity of Cincinnati tMudical College Of Uhik'n. . . . . . . . . .CrJlumbia l'nivcrsity. Lake Formt 111iversity lRush Medical Collagen. I'niversity 0f Pcnnsyivania. . I'mivcrsity of Syracuse. A I'nix'ersity of Southern Califurnia. I'lliverh'ity 0f the City Of New York, 1!! The Conner Surgical Society of the Medical College of Ohio HONORARY MEMBERS XX'.xI.I..xCI:: N15171:. M. D, LINCOLN MFSSEY. M; D. I'. S. CONNHR. MA 11.. LL. 1!. RmmuT CAmvrnERs KIA IL Enwrx 1' . 1.3mm; M. IL OFFICERS SECOND VlCE-PRESIDENT. KY. 1.. Rum. PRESIDENT. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. RUBIN W. C. FRAXCIH. STIamncx M xnxnn'. JR. SECRETARY, TREASURER. WILLIAM H. CHHX'FZ, I4. 11. HERXHEIMER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES D. IIAHX. HRORGE SAXL XV. L. RA'J'L MEMBERS IBQT. CHARLES D. HAHN. Jumx LEWIN MCLEISIL W. B. I'mrmnx 61-20mm SAXZ. Iimmv F. Inns. J. WEBB Mc'n-mI-t. PRESTON L. AI.xxxu-n, Rruuma B. HI'NTHK PARLEY Y. FIIIIJJPR. CHARLES E. STEWART ALnIaR'r 1i Nx'l-z, ,. HARRY THOMAS. BERT R, HAILI-Z. ISQB. R0313 Vki Li Pumas. H'rr-zl'm-zx MARKLHY. ju. I899. WILLIAM ll. CIHINTA jnm N. KHLLV. SELLERS KHNNARIL WHJJMI M. anm. CLEMENT EC. Luna W, A, Rum. L. 11. Hl-ZHNHEIIIIQI: ll-J WWWWWWWWW History of the Conner Surgical Society 'gN October. I895. a few men from the classes of '96. '97. and '98 0f tht- Medical h College of Ohio met for the purpmc of organizing a society for the study Of medicine along certain lines. After careful consideration it was decided to name the society the tt Cmmer Surgical Society of the Medical College Of Ohiof' in honor of Dr. P. S. Conner. Professor of 51112 gery in the College, provided, of course, that he This: consent was Obtained. and the organization was should give consent to the use of his name. 5001: complete. Other lltenlbcrs. both honorary and active. were, elected, and the society proceeded to carry out the work for which it was. fmmded. Meetings hnvc been hehl regularly during the pait two years. at which papery: have been read by munhers. itctures. given by the honorary mem- hers. and general discussion indulged in upon subjects of interest in the line of surgery Sev- eral banquets have also been given. at which the faculty and students have been brought into closer touch and sympathy with each other than would have been possible by any other lneana and the Conner Surgical Society has beaome hrmly established as a part and power in the undergraduate lift: 0f the Medical College of Uhiot now the Medical I'tepartn'lent 0f tht: I'nii versity of Cincinnati. The Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Dispensation Members of the Hamilton Chapter OTIS H, FIHK, Nun. H. MALLrw, CHARLES 1hn.1,1i'r'r. 1 LA 11. ULH'EIL Rmmu'r W. HI Mpllm-jxs. x T. H. Pxx'rux. UEHRIH-I II. WARRINHTHX. wmw m mmmm LhAthleticsker the gridiron often contends. that the success of a College depends more upon its athletic tame than upon the This recent In that ancient seat of learning every student war. excellence of its faculty or curriculum. statement receives emphasis from the revival of the Olympic games at Athens. required to cultivate hi5 athletic ability as a qtmliv ficatimi for good scholarship. the aim of his educa- tional course being to secure a synnnetrical devel- opment of mind and body allke. Bodily strength and heetness of foot were important qualiiications for the soldier also. Athletic exercisest there- fore. became customary for the purpose of culti- vating these physical perfections: and why shuuld not such training he as beneficial to young man, hood to-day as well as in ancient times. Great care and diligence were required to gain a victory in these Grecian games, and on this account the Apostle Paul compared the christian life to such a contest. and exhorts those who are engaged therein to give close attention to lttal-ze their Slit? ceriri sure. Hebrew xii ; I. t'Wherefore seeing we also are cmiipassed about with so great :1 cloud of witnesaei let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us', and let us run with patience the race that is set before 115K Certain it is the University of Cincinnati has 915 heemne more widely known during the last few years, mring to the remarkable advance made in athleticst For the First twenty years of its. life - our institution was hardly known as a real college. It was looked upon more as a high school. Ocea- sionallya game of IJase-ball Would be arranged with Vt'oodward or Hughes. On Thanksgiving Day eleven men. of LVilOIIl several often were ringerst would march out to do battle with the Y. M. C. AA Such a thing as a real College foot-ball game had nei'er been witnessed in Cincinnati. These purely local contests did little to instill into the minds of the students at McMieken a true college Spirit. The inauguration of an annual tielcl-day in 1853 did something to awaken the dormant feeling. but this event occurred but one day in each year. and its effect was limited. There was a son: need of stirring up that enthusiasm which i: so characteristic of every loyal son of an American college In the Fall of 1894 several of our alumni realizing that our institution was falling far behind its sister eoileges in athletic achievements. determined to work a Change The First thing to he done was to have our foot-ball team trained by a capable coach. and to that end the services of Vt'. Durant Berry were secured. The latter had played on the Yale eleven. and for one season coached the brawuy sons of Old Centre. The effects of this new movement waa remarkable. From a small high-schnnt Stage nf development. athletics :11. the University nl' City Citluati nrnse at mice to the level of regular college contests. The hays were. put through :1 systematic training, and whatever ability they possessed was thus hmught nut. Candidates for positions on the W'at'sity eleven sprung up from every class. and the Student body luegan to watch the progress with eager interest. A full schedule of games was carried mutt and The first season Of our new life was brought tn an exciting: victory for I'. C. was not infrequent C1050 nn Thanksgiving Day. when we suffered defeat at the hands: nt' Uhin XYesleyan hy the The Cl'nwncd victor Hf the alias XVIII. R. H855. the worthy captain of 0111' next yearKv. eleven. scorn.- nf m to 4. visitnrs WHH tt Hay Rnhef' The enlarged field of operations demanded smuething more than our primitive government of athleticm mid the committee for the regulatiun of athletics was formed. With this responsible hoard behind him our manager had 110 further Financial troubles. He now could contract for the fittest coach in the lamlt and advertise the team in such a way that our entire city hecamc inter ested in its success. The season of 1595 will be known throughout history as the occasion of that memorable tight with Marietta. when willful repudiation of its contract brought disgrace upon the latter college and its honored representative. President Simpi son. The mu; dWm' of Charlie Andrews. in I'A E-i 7 which Delaware was bought off by Marietta. and then the latter's retreat in the face of that immense throng; at League Park, all are matters still fresh in rmr minrls. And this brings 112-; flown to the presmtt year when those Injuus trum Cm'ltsleH put the 01d town 311 in a furor. The team was placed at a training table. under the supervision of Coach Wm. Reynolds, of Princeton. The expenses contracted we're dread- ful to behold. but under the efficient management of Frank Hmmaford. the season closed with a neat balance to the credit of the fnot-ball account. The baseball team last year was better than usual. and quit the season with Reveral victories to its credit. This year the addition of the Law and Medical Departments has placed some excel, Base , ball, of cnane. does: unt amuse the interest of the general but material upon the team. piihlic like football. The presence of a pro- fessional team in our midst handicaps us very greatly. T0 the students themselves, however. the hase-ball team Hilt'nlld he a source. of just as much pride as anything else. A word must he added about trad; athleticai Last year the first intercollegiate meet was held at 'Westert'ille. Ohio. and the scarlet and black were well represented by; the winners in our annual field day. This branch of athletics has been seriously neglected at U. of C. and it is hoped an increased interest in track events will be developed. LYMAN B. Envrt'm . FRANK HANNAFURIJ. CHARLES S.R5:1Ni-Lu:'r. VYILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, of Princcmu. ROBERT GROLL W. L. R.WL, VVILLIb FUREMAN. LYMAN B. EATOX. LUWE K. EMERSON. EDWIN ROHER. WALTER FAIRCHJLH, WALTER M. SCIILJI-th-t. RHYAL C. PIE Hum Cculcr . Left Guard . Right Guard . Left Tackle . Right Tackle HHWARII NII-jMAx. . Captain . Manager . AHHthrmt . Crulnsh RIICRRHJ. Hlmuku AI'HI'STI'S T. SMITH . HAIH'HL Nnamnx. CHARLES Br'rz, XVILLHM A. BASH. , FUH-Huck SUBEu'l'ITLlTES CARI, Bum, L'. 5113'wa SMITH. OLIVER Scnmaxnnzu. LUI'IH T. HM 1'1'11. Manngur . LEf-t 13nd . Right End . QLISTtLTiBilCl-C . Left HztliiBacl; . Right Halfiliack CLIFFORD SIIINKLI'. RALPH HULTERHUFF. Em JIIIIN TUMLIXHUN. FRANK Mm:x'IL-mlrr RAxlmLPil A-Iyrrnmx's. I00 RECORD OF GAMES Urlnher 2, IFnivurhity ul' Cinvinnuti. , , 4 Al Cincinnati, leimni I'uiwrshy. . . . . . . J; Ut'toher l0. ll'nivursity of Cincinnati. . . H At Cinciunatt lrl'Jhio State l'1liwr5ity,. . . . f: Ucluher l7. ll'nivez'sity uf Cincinnati. . . 52 At CilluinnalLIOhiu I'IIiVL-rhiiy . . . . . . n Uuluher 24, i1hivur5ityuf Cincinnati, . . 6 At CincinnatLI'Ohiu XVesleyan University. . 1.. Class Foot-Ball Teams I900. . Left End Left Tackle. . Left Guard . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter-liack . Left Half-Burk . Right Halfiliack . Full-Back Gummx B. HAMILTON. . CLIFFORD SI-uNKIJ-i, STL'AKT McGILI... BENTON OPPENHEUHCR. . KARL CAUWELL. RI'SSELI. WILsnx. JOHN RASCHIG. CLIFFORD Commas. ADNA INNES. OLIVER Scum-znnnix, SAM'L'EL N1EMAN,. HOWARD NIEMAN. Result of the gamut. Won by default. Hrtuhcr 31. I l'niVl-rr-ily nl' Einviunuli. . 0 At lilunmingl'n. ll1:1..t Hlivvrsily ul Indium. , 7 Ir, Nun-mhcr I4. ll'llivvmily of Cincinnati, . 1: A1 Cinrilmuti.lCarlirir Imlizm Schcml, . . . .JH Nuvumhtr 3h I 'I'llirersity nfCinuinnutL . . b At Springl-wlli,1 X'1llunherg Cullcgr. . . A . n November 26, H'niversity :If Cinrimmti. . 12 At. Cillcillllzlli.iCc-111rr College. , . , . . I: ISQQ. . Lci't End . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center Rut..mu HAZEN, FREDERICK FINIJCY. ROBERT BRAMKAMI'. JOHN FLEMING. Gnmaux LINDSAY. . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter Back . Left Half-BaL-k . Right Half-Back Full Back WHIT. ITNDERHILI . NELLIS X. DALTON. KENNETH PURTKK . MARTIK ZIELUNKA. . WALTER ADRIANCIL. CHARLES A111.r-.R.. Substitute . Freshmen. 24: Sophonmres. cs. WWWWWWW 5U: Rumx XV. C. FRANCIS Captain. MALCHIJI McAvmz Manager. G. GROVE THOMAS . GICDRGE BROOKFIETJ: CHARLES E. SALMHX. JULII'S A. WISJmAx HIny 3, At Danville. Ky. May 9. At Danvillt. Ky May I3. Al. Springfield. IL, May 20, At Oxfm'lL 0., . CillCllL'r, ' Rnlslx KY. C. FRANCIS, . , , Third Bast .. . A . . . . . I'itchrr. VULLIMI R. BASH. . . . . . . V . Short Stop. . 1:1:1'311153' . J. B. RUSH. , . . . . . . . . . . . Left Field. . Second Base. ' HARRY M. Hlixmx jk.. , . . . . Cuntcr Field. Jnl-IN W. Imx'.xxx1ax',. . . . . . Right Ficlcl. SUBSTETUTES RICHARD CA SWINH, CLEMENT LAWS. RECORD OF GAMES I l'nirrraitj. nl' Cmt'iunzllL. u ' 11.13;qu I I'lliVurhit-V of Cincinnati. 1 Ce11trL- L'nllL-guu . . . . . 5 At lilrmmingmt, lull, lquirL-rsity uf Indiana. , ll'uiwrsxity quinuimmti. , : juuc 6. '1I'nire-rsityoftincinnati.. iCentrv Cullugv. S .U lk'lllwilrt, EL. . Ullin'Wtsleyuu1'11ivvrsi1-v. HHIiu-vrsily nFCil1riI111:lti. : Jum- I3, ll'niwrsily nfCincinnuti. . lu'iucnhurg l'niu-raily. . l1 AL Cinrimluli. 0.. iCL-Illrc College. H'niwrsity nl' CincinnnLL. 2 iMiumi I'uivcrsit-xu . , , , I4 Humming. M: jwll RIIIIIIII'P .-XII;IsH'I-;II 1' SMITH W ALTER NI. SCI-IOIINIJI. ROBERT F. 0111111. 'IVILLIAM WIIImcL. iKUI.I.. Track Team L'nptniII. IA'IIHN B. EATIIN. CII.IIII.I-;5 AHLHR. CARL I-ZIJII'IN Ii. SCIINIIIIIIIII. FRANK XIIIIXIIAIIII'I'. HARRY XYl-ZISH. University of Cincinnati Records MIIImgur. F. X'.-IXIII-:III'IIIIII'I'. MIIRILIN VAN MATIu-I, L160 M1-INNIII-ZIMIIZII. EI'I-W I 1411-1111.. III-:I.I1 In' 71' 3fJi3'Ilrl'l7i Jlrlnll. 3:: sec. l Ii. Sizlrhuvk Smith. '96. . . '94 Iuo-yarlls Dash. . Iur' FIL'C. Ralph Hnlterhnff. '96. . '93 220-3'ards Dash. . 243, sec. Ralph I-Iolterlmfr. '96. '93. 440-.VFH'I15 D8511. 54!. sec. Ralph HolLL-I'hufl'. 96. '96 SSO-yilrtia Habit . . 2 min. Hi. HL'C. Lyman P1. E2I10I1'97 . . . . . '95 I2073'ar115 Ilurlllu Race. I9 sec. Ii. Starhuck SIIIitlI. 9'6. . . . '96 230-3'31'615 IIIIrIllc Race. 29! sec. Rulph Uniterlmff. 9'6. . 1 . . '96 Standing Broad Jump. 9 f1. 9 '4 I'll. L'IIIII'lI-s PL. Salmon. '95.. '95 Rullllil'lu' Broad jump . IH fl. 9 in. L'. McLeod Smith, 9.1. . . . . '93 Running Hop. Step. and jump 411 ft. 111:5 in. John t'..Ish:Iu1.'176. . . . '94 Running High jump. . 6.1 '1 in. L'.MI:Lcrnl:-'1milh. '94. . . . . '9I I'llttillg 16- pound Shut. . 1.5. mg i'll.l .ll'1'1 i'll E. Schneider. '97. . . '96 Throwing I6-meIIIl Hmmner. . 79 fl. 4 III. Rnlw r1 GmH. . . '96 Throwing Bast: Bull. 3617!; ft.L'1vIlc 1' Jolnismi'. '93. . . . . . '91 U-mile Bicycle Race. 411 hl'l' L'liurles. W. Adler '99. . . '96 547mi1e Bicycle Race. . I min. - Charles L. Salumn. '93.. . . . '95 I-Inilc Bicycle Race. :2 min. Charles KY. Adler. '99. . . . . '96 . u . I . . F nhII 1 1. 151121111. '96.. . . . I . I'hree-leaged Race. . 12-. bLC. Iii. Slurhuck Smith. '96. . . I 9.1 Ii'JIIile Xi'allg. .J, Ii'll'l'l. I'; 5LT. Merrill Hibbard. '97. . . . . '94 Pole Vault. 6' fl. 6 in. Wm. Ii. Weigel. '98. . . . , . '96 Records Held by University of Cmcmnati Students EVENT. II'III-zx MADE. 1111711111.. II1-:I.I1 1:1: 3172' Ili-llll'ie. 2113-11115 Handicap. . Hap. Stop and Jump . . . . . . L'. .L L.1Iiull1 11:13. Rl'llllTi'll RIIIIIII'I'IIIIIIIH U. and C. I iL'll'l D:I3. Inn yilfIlH. . L'. G A.C.'I'iI-:II1DII3. .1403'31'11 Hash. 0.1.XUA. I'iL-lnl IIHL.1 Ilh'I College 'Hill A. L'. Field Meet . 2 min 2!. sec. 111.j1CIIIIIIiIIghIIII1. '96. '95 .1! ft II 'E in. john G. Islimn. '96. . . '94 19 11 I111 L'. McLeod SIIIILII. '94. '95 Ilr' sec. 33'. M1 thldlik'. '91, . . '92 SI -: SILT. Rillpll IItJitt-I'liuf'f. '96. '96 AcAnEmc. jacxsox Captaim . DALTON. TIIUMAS. FAIRCIIIIJL liATuN. . UROLL. . MEINIMRDT. I900. SMH'EI. Xll-IMAAZ CLYDE K, Cr-uer-a . AnxA INNES. Wlm. H. PRICE. IIHWARU NIl-ZJIAN.. tHJYl-IR SCI-ILEJIJIl-jlx'. Lm'rs UHCHSLJL. Gliumnc JACKHHN. , HARRY SHMHCR. C2. URUVI', Tlmnxs. Academic. . MurlimL. Basket - Ball Teams l . . . . Goal . .Ccntc-r . ' . . A .Guard. CLASS TEAMS Guul .Ccnlcr . V Guard. IBQS. . Goal. Guard. . WALTER FAIRL'JHLH. RESULTS OF GAMES. 4 Frwhmcnn . . . . . . . q n Supllnnmrum. . . . . . . 5 Illl': ,l l MEDICAL. . YOUNG. Moss, . ALLGEIER. . BARR. . CFLLJEN. V IGLKI'HK . THOMPSON. 1899. . thmn'um VAN MATRE. A H'AL'I'I-ila ADRIANCI-Z. . WILLIAM X'ILTHR. . Gnmmx LINDSAY. . RULAXI': HAZI-CN. . 'Wm'r. UXDIERHILL, . Nl-tLIJs N. DALTHN. . RUBHRT UKULL. . FRANK MEINIIARIJT, . AanccuT 1.1a1'1i. Center. Juniorh . . . . . .. Freshmen. L7 OFFICERS DR. ARCH. I. CANWBL . . . . . . . . . . President. CARI. Mme. . . . . . . k . . . . . X'icc-IH'L-skicnt. junx M. Tnmns. Jkn . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. 15. SAMMRI: ilum'x. , . . . . . . A . A'l rmsurcr, MEMBERS ALuMm. ALUMNI. ACADEMH: MANAGERE DR. Akcn. I. CARSI'JN. IC- 5'NRBVCK HMWH- FRANK HANNAFURIJ LYMAN 1i. liA'l'nN F. SANFORD I'SkL'Hxx MED'CM RIIBJERT Ulual.1.. MALCOLM 31ch':.n'. , 7 CARI. Bum. . ALFRED k. NIPPHRT. Law AT LARGE; 0. GROW: THOMAS. 01-30mm D. I'IARHHL JHIIN 31. Tnmmsju. h'xul'lcr, IILLM'Icu. COMMITTEES FGGT-BALL. , EASE-BALL - Tchu G. GROVE Tl-il'IMAf-i. MALCI'ILM MCAWIY. IA'JIJN B. ICATHX. I41. STARBI'CK SMI'HL 15. SANFHRI; immzx'. Rum-zRT URULL Hiil'JRGL-i D. HARPER. Juux M, 1 11c.ul.-x:5.jR HAMI'l-tl, IIHAI'HN. CARL Buck, GHURHE D. H,me-:1-:. Amman K. lenmx DH. ARCH. I. CARSON. a5 Snu'ul, lGI.Al'HR. - 1?. SANFHRU BROWN. OTHER SPDHTSL ATHLETIC rrELD. ALFRED K. NII'PEHT. CARI. BARR, G. GROW: Tumms, DH. ARL'H. I. CARSUX ROBERT GROLL. JUIIN M. THOMAS. JR. merv Ii EATON. Ii. ST.-xx1:rc1c SMITH, fl. GROVE THmHS. MALUILM AICAK'HY. i 'l'u'u mow: IITCIIHIc'l'vtllrlllt'gl: ml: kliH lH hr chum II. McMicken Review Burnet Woods Echo Cincinnatian, . 'LL: Li LLU- - ff; .. N5 M M '11 H IF 11h GGOOQOQQOQOOg 666000066000 I I The Mthcken Revxew ALTA PETIT Published monthly during the academic year by thl? MCMiCkeu Publidling Cnmpany. EDITORIAL STAFF HARRY L. Slammk. 'UHk IZditm--i11-Cl1ief. CHARLES S. REIMIART. '95. I Mamas; R. EHERHOLE. X38. CARI. F. YANIn-tmwmr. M7. LUI'ISI-Z B. THmeuN. '9; CHALLEN ICLLm '9H. 1 11.-mn.-xmd:T'11x .VI. Pruninzs. '98 FREDERICK FINLEY. 'gu. EXECUTIVE BOARD ALBRECHT F. LEI'IC. 'qH, Business Manager, XVILLIAM H. PRICE. 1900. Assistant Manager. CHARLES XV. ADLER, 99, Treasurer. S. K. HHNSIIAW. '97. Secretary. Ill xwmmmmkkhmkaAQQg C???????Ci???cg?m$$w$w$wV3 The Burnet Woods Echo Puhlislml weekly during the college yczu' by the hllllllftlLH nl' tlu- I'uimrsily ul' Cincinmui. IC. H. SCHNEIDER. '97. ICtlitnf-iu-Chief. 1C. WK LU'F'FNHMANN. '99. Assistant Editor. Wm. H. CH'I'Z. '97. Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS BLANCI-Il-Z 1'3. KAlllJ-IJL '97. Grm'rlu'm-z M. SPELLMIRI-z. '97. R-n'MONIJ M. LOWFS '97. CARL F. Y.-1NIJF.RYOURT. 337. CH LR! r, s S REIXIIART IJH. IJn-tx'rt'm Ormixmcnnik. 1900. JESSIE M . TURI41CLI..'98. Rom. HI'MPIIREYS. '99- Law. CHALLEN Eula 'gH JOHN L. MCLHISIL '97. Medical. Jog. G. FAULKNER. 1900. Sun'm. IHLAI'ICR, mi, Medical. ALICE M. FIELD. '99. c3:- 1H Cincinnatian, 97 BOAR D OF EDITORS G. A. UJNTl-ZR. JR. . . . . . . . . , . , IiclilorAin-ChieL XVMJFER 15. Sl'lilJJlIRl-t. . . . . . . . . . . . Business Mmmgcn WILLIAM H. 01.717, . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant. LITERARY STAFF. LUFISIC BA '1 1101:1'5ux, MALCOLM Mch-uv ADELE J. BESTLIZY. EDWIN I41 E-3L'HN1-zrm-21: MARY I'J. E151 jusnvu C. FAI'IJLNICR. Mmmls R. IimckmLI-z. Art Ecliwr. ARTISTIC STAFF. CHARLES S. Ranm-L CARHLIXE N. MAXWELL. l-lmm' L. Immune. 15mm C. Cl'xxixmmn, . ARTE-u'R O. juxus, CHEMICAL IAJmLm'rulu'. Ill? STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS $33559N WQEVW f 7Y1 LIANATI Itinerary Cincinnati, Ohio The Odeou. . . December 1'; '7' OdL-m1.011io Dental College Comnmlcc- Ir01110u,011i0. . . . . . . . . . December 30 man. . . . . A . April 6 Portsnmutll. Olliu. . . . . . . . Dccemher 31 Music Hall, Ohiu Medical College Charleston. W. Va.. . . . . . . . . January 1 tU. C. Medical Drpartment J. Cum- Huntingtun, XV. VLL. . . . . , . . January 2 mencement, . . . . . . . . . . . April 9 Cincinnati, Auditorium H'Inndolinm . January 7 McMicL-en Hall Mandolinsiu . . . . April 23 Cincinnati, Auditorium miandolinsj. . March 13 9 HM Ifll University of Cincinnati Glee and Mandolin Club SEASON 1896-97 MHNNIH N. l-Zlil lihi'l,lC MM Hm VJ JIJLL'HLM 1IL,H'HY HI H'lkl '-'-- H x n.1lc RALPH N CHJJWFH. hmw HI '43-th ll 3H.I If GLEE CLUB I. l'. IHINNHLLY IJYI'Il'I. FIRST TENDRS. SECOND TLNCIFIS FmsT Basses SECOND EASSOS 1'.H'L lN-.L.i;.-. TJJ-WHJN JHNI 5 Jill. ELHmrr. linanc r L ITlIrm 'lIIJ L h'l'n'l In HMHII. NIHRIUH l-i. l-IIH kr-nm. l,l.lII..m MuuV, u H'H-u 'Hl'lH: xv I'.. Hum. n: H'I'I L'Ku 'rr L'H HILLH ,KIHJ k u H 'H M Hm nu Hi! Ll uH-Vu X Xllr I a LuHcI-Aua , 1-1.1? '3' j, WINLJ . III'Izm 1 : thk-J AIL LHm mhumd mun MANDOLIN CLUB Ii 1, IHCYVIILIJH, l.g-mh: MANDOLINE. linu' HUI I,,RIAM:I,1:-; k'H.uu.i.- .hnmh. Vlmni I-.-. ll'kuVNUH IJ UIJH M x-un. WALTER ILI 'I1 Iz J'UW INLI I -: L'LH vum- 5'1 IIMFIJi- GUITARS. REILLVJI HALLF. RHHLH'L lt ULEIILHL RALI'H k' nmn h WILIIHI 1i WIcluI-J. VJLLHV Ki Nll'l'lt mgIluitnl1 wu4rlwk Wh'lue n hnlum-vHu 7 Rnnmu NH 1. Yiulu L' Hal, V Van :n'u-ml IL'I WILLHM UWI-IN S'rmthL. SPENCER Mi'RRAY ergs. XVILIAKD CLARKE XVA-urrux. WALTER MARKBRHIT SCHUENIJL EAR Oratorical and Debating Society FlHilJl-ZJHL'K Fixmnu . Hum? I..HI-:N:31-:k. . MEMBERS Ucumuux BATl-ZIJJE HA 1lII,'I'UX WALTER MAXWEI. I. ADRIA xczi. EMERSUN YENMKLI-z. ALBRECHT Fmilnakzc Llama: X , OFFICERS Jimmsux YICNAHIJC. . . . . . . . . . . . .IJI'L'raidUlL . Vim - Prehident. . Scattury and Trtamrcr. HARRY Lucu SliNUl-ll-L FREDERICK FINLIHK CIIALIJCN ELLIS. G A. UIN'I'IEEL JR. El. 93. 1k. l?crr Ebmin LE. Edyncibcr, ihiiiihcut. Srl. 21m 3;. Brentfocrbcr, Mcvuilritiibcntin. $11. Rate Rattcrmunn, chrvtiirin. l?crr L5. 21. Q73hltcr, Edmimnciftvr. 31'1. lema NS. Koch. 13cm martin 21. IIchjcr. 3131, Emilie Dictcrle. 501T lDdlth 1H. deocnlc. 3m. Eilla i3 Bartmmm. 5011' Rurmonb 1H. Eowcs. 3H. l3c1cn D. Stig. 13crr lIIorris R. kEbcrsolc. vrngrumm-gnmmittcc. 501T Evdpocnlc. grl. Eartmaml. 5131. Rattcrmann. 'z' i g ' Trl ACTIVE MEMBERS Ii.1i.Hc1rxr.Im-:R. . . . . , . . . , . A . A I'l'rhidt'lll. C. XV. .XIIJJCK. . . . . Yicu-Prwirlum, 11. L. SI-ixr'JiR. . . . . . . . 1 11::1:111'L-r. R.C.Sw1xt; . , . . . A .SL-rrctzu'y. H. l'RxJ-ZR. . . . 7 ,Chnpluin C. S. ASIIFIICIJL J. H FAI'IJx'Nl-LK Hk IiIunLI-zu. Ii. R. szmam R. M, Lmncs. C. Ii. 3115IH.nm-s-:. R. t2:m1.1.. H'. NI. HL'lIm-1x1.I-.. j.11.M1anau. 1LNH-21LW. H M.jux1-;s XI. Cnm-ix. i. M. PILILHIIY, j LA I :u'rscn, Ix. P.111.I:H.nL 17, I FINLI-LY. W. B. HM-ZLIMIm-g W. R MI'RRM'. I. HI-LL'IIHJJL A. H.11m'x, L. If. IEATUN, C, H. WL'anmL A L. INNER. J S. KHHNFIHJL J. GRMusmx. 15. G. RICHARDS. W. H. GHTZ. H L',i.h:'1 rlxr;nk. G. JACKSON. 11. H. HI-zxm-jk. CA ICLLIH. K. A. C.x1m'1al.1.. F. Ml-ZINUAL'IJ'F. HONORARY MEMBERS R Y. N, MYERS. L, H. D, T. H. NuR'ruN 5:2 U C. F, Sr-zx'lsuma. A H 15. 1.,SL'IIt'LJENLli, 1311. II. C L EDWARDS, Ph. D. F. N. SMALLER :4. Il- Iimsm W.-x.1.m-:x R. A FL PICIHl-ZK 11.x. , Hymn 1 '.'-'1 6E$WWQQQ$MW$Q The Spanish Literature Club MEMBERS MRS, ABIGAIL BLACK, 1-1155; SARAH Y. SPILLARD. MRS. HliRMINJ-L HANSEN. MR. 0. A. GINTILR. JR.. MR5. L. 11. MIEAIIER, MR. PHILIP HAYWARD. Mk5 W. HZ Efix'mnllas. DR. WALTER LI'IHJ'HR Miss LILLA H. HARTMANN. MR. SIMUN PIiISI-ZR. Miss UTTILIE H. KREBa 3; DR. R. T. TAYLOR MR. P. F. XVALKHR. OFFICERS A CHARLES SmmHu AHIIFIEHL . . . . . President 4.: q , ,. ,. W V LIAlU-INCH XX ILHUN HAHN. hccrctary and lrcasmur ' 37'! HONORARY MEMBERS 111.:01rassnk C L Iil'm:x1ms. MR. GHnmu-t M. HHIJIEH'I'V MEMBERS AMELIA S, chxumgxmau, CHARLES S ASIIFIEIJL BHH'PIIA B. AX'rnanx Cl-IARIII'PTF. H. YorNrL jt'1.1.x WURTIIINn'mx, KATHERINE PIATT Rn'nnxn, CLARENCE W. HAHN. W. Ih'nmn' PALMER, I-mem C. Wqux. NELLIS N. DALTON, ESTELLE M. RILEY. M. IL. mWMWMWWWwwmwm The Golf Club Links, Burnct Woods, North of University Buildings MEMBERS pRUF. CHARLES L. EDWARDS. ' LYMAX 13. Jimmy. PAI'I. FRANCIS XVMJcHR. BIERTIIA B. ANTHUNY Rom-tk'r BARCLAY Smock EMTH Annex, Iim'H-I Mun: PI-zcu. JESSIE MARIE Tl'RIU-ZLL. MAlml'l-ZRJTI-t AIIAR MCCHMML NIARHAEU'ZTTA M. PERKIXH. CLARENCE Iii MEIHJIUPH. .k: Fluimalucu FINm-jx'. W'? 4g. FRED FINLEY NELL DALTON ' F CLIFF 1 Imam- oGUY I3 Owing to a lack of space, we are unable to publish the names of the members of this Club. us?- a 35 ea! 1:;n The Instructors Club OFFICERS PAl'l. Flmxcm XYAmcER. ....... BRYANT X'chmzuc. . . , . . . 7 . MEMBERS LUI'IH limx'Akn BUGEN. ' Gliomm MELLINHHR HHLFHRTY. Emu; Gl'x' KlXKl-ZAIL ARTHIR XV. IJIVNN. PAI'I, FR,XNL'IS XYALKER. . . . .Prchidunl, . . . .Sucrulum and Treasurer. aneuu' BARCLAY SHEER FRANK lewum. SMALLHY. BRYANT X'm nude. XYIIJJAM Citkais HAVEK. Hnmx IH-tlh'l-ilc. Q Q QQ CONSTITUTION 1. Open to all Betas: wlm'x'c got the grub. 2. Applicants wiH please apply through Hm Cmnmisgal'y Department. 3. A11 dorgs must Lit: in by tlt-Vcn o'clock each morning. MEMBERS RI. :IANH HAZEN. DI'DLEY PA 1.31 IiR. Commissary Committee. RALPH CALDWELL. 311,13 ' PRICE. SAM NIEMAN. MORRIS EBERSOLH. Dnu FREIHERR H. VON HOCHSTETTER ISOHJEtinIESJ. N. B.-Unr Munch arc invited Lu cmnt: and bring,r tlwir 'dL11 g.L.,' 'L .uu'I-: DAT CANINE. I39 University of Cincinnati Sound Money Club I'ZMHN I-Z, SL'IIXIcIm-ZR. . , , , ..... PFL'HidL'Ilt. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE U.A,UIX'rl-:1xujk.. : RALI'II L'.u.Im'I-LI.I.. CL thn'lc THOMAS. Alumna R. l-Im-zummc, It has bccu :lcumcrl unnwupsur-x' tr: lulu: lllL' Tl'dlllL's n1 11m mumlwrs. us ufn-r llu: vh-Ulinn 1m 0m- l'H'l'llll 1w f'numl whn vnlL-II fur Ih'ynn, Organizations of the Law Department WM. R. BASS. -X. j. CI'XNINHHAM. CHAS. FULLJC'F'F, VICTIM: Ii, Hl-IIN'TZ. C. H. Away. 1:. W. H'rlix'I-zxsnx. Iiumx R. JAMES, J.R.Scmxma1,. A. S. fHISE-VHX. INNER TEMPLE LAW CLUB R. W. HI'MPIIREYS. '-: WM. 1 . er'msux. 0 P7 Htfx'r. U. H WARRINGTHA'. NEIL B. MALLHN. erx' M. T1:c.m;m,JR. T. B. IJAXTHN. - L. D. Uuwck, WM. H. TAFT LAW CLUB II. C. I'EI'HL'H. : N. J. FTHQN, A, H, Y: .512 L1 IE. Sxmmx. XVII. S. KVUUJ. 11, RI. 1E1-;.u.v, JR. IL C1 SWING. PHILIP HAYWARD. WALTER KLINJa. BENEDICT DE BATI NG CLUB XVMKPHR Emma. Presidcm. t'.. 1'. III NT. Yicqun-hidcnl. R. C. HH'INIL Su-rclm'y and Treasurer, RAYMQND M. LOWES. FLORENCE C. LAWLEK I897. FLORENCE C. LAWLER. G. A. GINTER. JR.. RAYMOND M. LOWES. WALTER B. SPELLMIRI-j. Ommmmn lh'gf. OFFICERS . President. . Vice-President. MEMBERS ca l898. r-J BERTHA B. ANTHONY. FRANK 1kIF.1.x'111-uuyr CHARLES S. R'IEINHART. U Q Bl-ZRTHA B. ANTHONY. . W'ALTEK ADRIANCIC.. . mITTEE . Secretary . Treasurer. l899. CLIFFORD M. STEGNER. WALTER Avxmxcxa. I900. Amu LV Ixxus, DUX FEMINA FAOTI. Womenk Executive Committee OFFICERS LILLA H. HAR'HIAF5N, . MA JI'IJA BENTLEY. . Cmu KAEIN. MEMBERS IBQT. I898. Jxxxcrr M. T'I-u'nms 31. JK'IJA BENTLEY, LILLA H. IIARTMANN. BI'ZHTIIA B. Ax'mmmx I900. HAIJII-l j. HHWICIJH IIHLHN XVIIR'I'IIIM'II'UN, . President. Secretary. . Treasurer. I399. CORA KAI'IX' RrTlI W. BI'TTF.Ru'URTH. S'rmm Y. SHYImmn. $$$$$i $ i$ 3E 5Q IL The Junior Promenade McMicken Hall 34:? Friday, June 12, 1896 PATRONESSES MR5. P. X , N. MYERS. MR5. T. 1-1. NUR'ITIN. Mus. W. R. BENEDICT. Elks. Ii. W. Hx'm-t, Mus. WM. 0. SPRl':I'I.I. MREL J. G. PHRTHR. Mm; Ii. M. HRUH'N MRS. C F. Slzvruin,1:. MRS. Tumms FRENL'IL jie. 111m. C. L. I-IIm'Alu'lra. f$ffi$ifn $in5:15:72 $$$ $$$ E :g5 $ $The Senior Boat Ridegzzz... NEW RICHMOND Friday, June 19, 1896 .52? Steamer Lee H. Brooks ............+.....,,.... nun .........uu-nn. n... n-1,...uo-.. uuuuuuLnuuunu.uuaouuuuuuuuuuucou uuuoouu no.4 .o... .o. cooncootboooolooovotoovoocvoocco llll Jones Oratorical Prize Contest May 21,1897 Selection, INVOCATION. BY THE. KEY. HENRY 1U. LII'RTIR IL 11. ORATION, Pestalozzi HARRY LEVI. GRATION. Contrasted Views as to the Nature of Conscience. Bmxcm-L ESTELLE KAHIJER. Selection, . . Suburban Quartetlc. l1' . St1b11rl.:an Quartuttu. Al. URATIUN Cuntmsted Views 11:; tr: the Nature of Conscience, HARRY WHISH. OHATmN. 'Cuu11t Cavour and Italian Independ- ence. JI-L5511-1 MARIE LITTLE. URATIUN. ' Idealism and Pessimirimf' MARY SmLI-zv Exams. Sclectiun. . A Suburban Quartuttc. AWARDING OF THE PRIZE JUDGES: DR. 1C. XV. CUY. REV. HENRY M.CL'RT15. 1111. J. 11 HRANNAN. Iisg. BENEDIGTION Winners of the Jones Prize I893. ' CHARLES H. WILLIAMSON. j l896. A. J. MESSIXG. I894. 1 FREDERICK CrJHN. I I895. BOYDEN KISSl-IY. l897. M ARV SI Buzv Exxms. WWWWWWWWW mmmmmwy ?mWW Bible Lecturers REY. C. F. Guss, RABBI DAVID PHILIPsox. PROF. H. XV. HL'LBRKT, $1 Mg- : 70m UK. KE MI'ER FrIu-tk'rnx. $3 REV. E. K. BELL. 3 PROF. J. G. PORTER. DR. Ii. D. MORRIS, ' ; : Rm: C. XV. BARNES nullll- .u:II-. -.5HIn...nlm..ulh... ulI. ., . . ? REV. G. M. 11.nnm1.. BISHOP Bran; K'Ixcrcx'r, o I o .4 t R EV. G. FITZGERALD. :- 'QQ.G57' Rev. J. LICR. TAYLOR. Rm: RI'FI'H chmmlrv ' .U nk' REV. W. C. ROJUiRTS. mmmmmm H'J Public Novcmller 24.. I396, DR E. S. COX. Sidney. 0. Thomas Carlyle: His; Services 1.0 Ilis Century. November 30, :895. MR. H;H'AVITARANA DHAmmmm, India. Nirvana. jan nary 15, 1897. DR. JAMES H. CANFIELD. Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio. Dangers. of the American Constitution. January 29 I897. MR. JOAQUIN MILLER, California. Lcsmms Not in Bumks Lecturers w February I7, IH97- PRESIDENT H. E. LONG. Antioch College, Yellow Springs. 0. SCiL'llCt' uml Religion.u March 9. 159;. DR. JOHN FISKE. Harvard L'uix'ersity. r Cambridge Mass. The Discovery of America. Man'h 25, 1-397. DR. GEORGE IIOJJGES, Harvard Divinity School. I Cmnhridge. Mass. 'C1wosing H Professinnf March 30. I597. M155 EMMA LOI'TSE PARRY. Cincinnati. 0. ;:J ' ThL- Revent Ulympiv Guinea April 26. 1897. DR. XV. H. OLDHAM Ohio XYesIcyan I'niversity. Delaware, 0. The Future m' India. IN MEMORIAIVI Grace Allington Jones Class of 1898 luly 30. 1374 35 March 5, l397 OFF HOURS WITH GREAT MEN Professor Hyde 0 x I HE students in Intltilellltltij generally enter Professor Hyde's mum. and Pi , iind that estimable gentleman gazing hmgingly 011 a beautiful colmeb f, In which he has drawn and labeled with various cmnhinatiom: of the letters .. of the alphahet. When the class is well settled the Professor fishes nut , y w- hi5 eyeglaseers and then places them on his nose, whence they immediately ' ., tumhlet After ctmsidt-rtthle juggling; they are at last made stationary. and the Professor calls the roll. To his great antouishment. he finds that 1:! ntunemus Freshmen do not belong in the solid analytics Class. where he has them enrolled. After this slight error is corrected. the Professor adjusts hi5 eyeglasses and lchiIlS. t' ?entlemen and cutatlgeutSeert ah. I mean co-eds! Excuse met I meant ladies. Gentlemen and cu-ladiest have you any questions this umruing? If 50. please tell your troubles to Mr. Yowell. because I want to talk. Last year a .Htudeut asked me for the explanation of a problem. and as I have just discovered the solution. I will explain it to you. tHe then performs a series of rapid Circular evolutions on his Chair. and dashes madly for the blackboard, where he rapidly draws a line. His eyeglasses seize the chance immediately. and fall off. The juggling process is renewed. and the spectacles: are again balanced. The Prot'ex'sor begins. I t'X-Ve have here a straight lilie. Please do not confuse this with a Clothes line. because it isuit. Neither is it a bee line. 1101' yet em air line. It is a common every-day tiger-er, ah I mean line. of course Funny mistake. wasn't it? i In consequence of the funny Itlistake the eyeglasses proceed to take another fullt but are quickly reinstated. i Let me see. where was I? 01L yes. talking about hears-I mean lines. Well. we have here a line. If I draw another one parallel to it. what do we have? m mice. t'Twu lineal ; Certainly, you may nnt hc- :1hle tn Hue that at first glance. but it is always the CELEC that if you draw une line and then drz'm' another. yuu will certainly have two lines. Study it 1111. and see if you can timl out why it is am Now. I draw another line at an angle to tlll': first. It is a curious property of angles, hy the way. that you will alwayS find um: ill :1 triangle. It is a u'ellrkimwn fact that nobody can draw a triangle without having an angle in it. I often tried to leave them out but I never succeeded, tHis glasses think it a favorable time to fall. and put the idea into execution More juggling ensuest and again they are Exetl.: 1 4b I'Now, before gniug 011 With thirs, I would like to illustrate it 113: a question. Suppose a man 011 a bicycle starts nut at the rate of Eve miles an hnur. Ten minutes later. 1 scotch after him at the rate of ten milei an hour. 'Where will I overtake him? IA voice. At the first saloon! l Cert-elf I could pick out the mic that said that I would Bunk him immediately. But to return to our problem. If this line equals that angleiun. 110-, if this angle equals that liuceno. that isnlt right. either. If the cosine of this angle is the aim: of that line. nr rather it the line of that sine equals the angle of the cosine Of the line of the Sine uf this angle, we can readily see that the cosine 0f the' line equals the angle of the tangent. Who doesn't understand that? tThe glasses joyfully travel earthwards As he is. about to replace them, he absentmiudedly sticks them over his ear and attempts to balance the pencil rm his nose. Failing in this. he looks in the drawer for his glasses. and not finding them, enters into a spirited wrestling match with the chait After a good deal of noise the Chair is defeated. and tllf: meessor linds his glasses. A voice. Hmeessor, I would like to ask a question. l l 'Proceed. l mWhy is a cat hidden in a cellar. and making a gnod deal of fuss. like the mathematical depart- ment of the University? J I confess I can see no resemblance u'liatex'er.- W'hy is a noisy cat hidden in a cellar like our department ? ft' Because it's all Hyde and You'ellfl 1 Oh. oh. oh! Mr. G., you are expelled. We will proceed with our problem. Suppose I prolong this line to an infinite length. where will it end? I A voice. 'Z-luvay out in Ctintiiiinsville! J I'By my whiskers, but this is too much! I He dashes frantically at the blackboard and lets the glasses fall. By hauling in 011 the tow line they are rescued. however. and he proceeds. i Haven't I just demonstrated that a cat will you'leno, no. Didn't I just show that if one line is added to another the product equals the cosine of a tangent. Suppose you take a parabola and make a circle of it. what do you have? EA voice. I'A headache. I t'Of cunrse you do. I mean of course you don't. Can any one tell me why a circle cant be trusted? tA voice. 'Ilieeause it isn't square! I 'iCertainly. Cottfound these glasses. anyhow. Now we are getting mi. This theory of lines and circles is Very simple. If I revolve :1 line about a point. I get a Circle. tlun't 1'? II I revolve it twice. I get UVU CiIClCE. d0 1 llUl? Non supposie I l'L'VOlVI: ll. ll. number Hf timcri. Wllilt tin I get? I A voice, l'A revolver! H y HT HCL-I'Lniuly Hut. MMIUUIL-l' Vniu'. le gu-l dizzy 5 F I i'L-k-l that mix mm: You all know that the mhu- uf Lhu radius uf :1 circle is. cullucl Pi. Thih nlhlu Irving an inct:111nlu11w1llxlhh: 1' TI 33E 7733,4g13uwynlar13?thwle'FFfAN 31.. - c. n v 5p 5, S SS; ' :3? 15,3735 5 f I .5315 N.H'yf' $29 rzlclimL 11:1: IIL'L'H mn-kud nut tr: l'uur hundrctl plums. The man who dill iL dicd H'IIL'H 11c sturlud an the four lmndrudth and First. Thus m.- hcu: tlmt m; du not know what cunmillh Pi exactly. Similarly. in mm lthtuul'nnt, Wt; :10 nut knuu' what the. pic contains exactly. ITIIC eyeglasses; sum cil::nwll:-'.t:1i1's fur mum of lllL' pie. hut tlll. Prul'L-aan gcl'w' after them and cruntua a large. healthy row. After knocking tn'cr 11m dusk :11ch upsetting the Chair. 11c tn'ut'cumch' lllcir stuhlmrn resistance 311:1 fixer Lhcm in place. Perceiving that the hell hm rung; 11C begins Ln :lsHign Hit next rccilatirmJ HXYCH, Illm' 1C1. 115 51:9. Next mullth n1: will taku up the IlL-Kt I'nur vhupLL-rh. :md aftcr that m; hkip luv and take 111: next tlll'L-t. NUX'L Frill' WL' will lini-ah 11w lmnk :mcl 1:1kv up integral Cultullm. If all Cnnditimlszirc removed. in 11w HL-Iliur yL-nr H'L' will inur-T. likely finish the cullrw. TllL' cluraa is now dimnissudf' rThL- class gm nul, u'nmluring what they lltu'c fur tl'J-IIH'II'I'IHV. whilc the lam. unc, on turning buck, pgruax'ca t11; Pral'uwnr11;;11y vngngul in clhming 111.: chhix'c glalr-th. l FIJI!!! ,9.- ... g ng :Kbigl'; Kah'I-j A Ffff? v zkj'i? A I ??I- H 1' .- 3v 4 ? -. :mD .. '739 h: ?- .. 7 3 '51: Ji'itajytr Tq.ag.g.?? .Fd 3:373. Y R va'r w- R. loll....05....IOOIlAODIOIDOIObQIOQO.IOlollOll.llnllollllloanooououaool HR Professor Schoenle Izuw h HI: girls urt- gussqnug: tlu- Im-u m'L' Hil- .57 q the mom is lil:- a furnace, and it is ting i11 tllu KYllltlUWE-B to keep cool, lur b21412! sacriltgu. iu the eyes of the Prufcsmr. tm- anyone but himself to touch the register. Thu hell has rung; Eve minutes hzwc passed. Then 501116 OlIC suggcsts cutting. I'ufurtuuately. Iul- Iuetliatcly the usual animated debate ensues hc- tweeu the radicals and the conservatives as tn several in the Class havr tender muscicucus. whether it is proper to wait ten or fifteen minutes fur :L Prt'erz-isor. Fuurtecu 111iuutc5 :uiL'l a half after time 5 All start for the door, only to he cnnfrrmlctl by the Professor himsulf. He seems to take a delight in raising our hopes. only to dash them to tht- ground. Or is it mcrely a habit contracted at c:,:llege in Germany, where every lJllL' comes lute? Surely, if he knew how often wt- wait. in the min hope nf hciug nhlc to cut. he would indulge us. 0110; lu' cmuiug hfttml and :1 half ins-tcad uf fmu'tucn and a half llllllutuh' late. lint there he is, nutl the class HllPle return tn lllL'll' seats. It takes but a moment tu deposit his hat h;- hind tht- damn and procure from the drawer that well known littlu l'ull-lmu-k with its hulf leaves. Holding the houk upsiclu clown. thu; roll is called by tlu: time he reaches thc rostrum. All the un- initiated 1111 distinguish through the general buzz is 't Mr. Adi, llTL'HLtlll-Ltnl-JlllidlltiillJhtllt,I. 'Wl'lmt ! Mr. Ziclunku GIFHL'HT. ! 'l Ah lllL' hunk guus down ou the tlthli Mr. Z.'Hl:1cc appears. at Hll lht: cluur. A Iuntiuu fi'mu mm til the buys. and he cutsv 1'ka is absent whether llL' Clll'lltr-i in m' unt. Mr. Maguua will yun trnurlate.w Why. Professor. I think these lines ert out :at' urt'lcr in my text Well. give us your translation. 'lI thought this passage W115; wry rlifhcult. Pm lwhur. H t' I uutlcrstaud. ' Muet he say Nut prepared ?l' mum to take the Final. haired friend comes to the rescue. don't you think this reading should hi: klausai instead of kuusai P NI understand what you mean. And the which Mziguus 1'11le up ou the translation. Now, Mr, Magnus. will you go on.' Mr. Mnguus translates. XX'ell, tlu tllt: licst you c:111.' That would Hi5 Hzlxen- 'K Professor, Never '. during discusmm fnlluwa v The murmurs of his ueighlmrs. who think he needs :IHSiSlillICQ, are llllhllcd several times. lay the command, .. Quiet? Let tht- Stutlcllt translatufl Thu Professor thinks the momuut ummrttulc, when Mr, M. has fllliHhCCl, to give the class. :1 warning lccturc ou the dangers of spring fever. Now smut- mm in the frnut row is ilHkL'd tr; translate. and while Hllu is w engaged, Mr. Lutturmau a:lidt-s. seat and 1111. Inyhtcriuusly for- ward intu t-lusu pmxiuiity with the young lady lwlm'c him. Thc ltmg-ltggctl gentleman in the row lmhiuil sits Huu-ml sums tn llllt Hitlc: 5n. nl course. llL: is innocent. Thu Profcsmu' talcus thu ruppurlunity to rehearse his mile and timc-wnrn threat. that he will haw: tn request some mu.- to leave the pretty 5mm. Ur. prilthh. he picks out four hrJyH who had nothing- tu do with it at .111, and asks them tn remain after Class. The translation by the class being m-er. the rut Hll Professor taker. up his. Placing several hunks of unknown description nu his stand. he gives :1 Deisarte exhibition of just how it thuid he done. Th:- grace and freerlr'nm manifested in his. gestures lately, is dut: largely to the theft by une ot the hays of that muchiturned little thumhscrew which used to ahsorh his attention. Our Professor is a wonder of experience and ability. Not mtished merely with his. own branch. he teaches 119. French. German. and Latin tn say nothing of the negro dialect of the South. Ihing' actuated by two ideas. the dignity of his pusitimt. and a desire to please the students. his actions; sometimes H'ht'm' a slight trace of incon- sistency Thug the tncetimm student Finds hir- jukes appreciated one day. and frowned upon the next. Haw nften has :1 hclect group been Hattered with the gnarclianshipnf one of the Professor's nujmlentnus secrets. only to End that others have also heard the secret, and likewise been cautioned nut to tell .1113:th Our Professor is an adept at Choosing exami- nation questions. or at least in clothing them with such Scholarly words that the student must pose HESS keen insight elmy, almost intuition-to 1111- deretaud the meaning of the question itself. He would never ask us to explain the three unitiea X0 ; the question xx-nuld he. Give an account of the inlinence 0f the choral element in ancient Classical tragedy. If our Professor has any failingst they are for gotten in the pleasure of our annual bent rides on Bttr'tlet Xi'oods lake, and stmmlet' brings with it only pleasant rcmallectimu nf nur year's work. 1 .31 u Professor Myers iwa BUI'T cmeehalf of the class in Political i Iiconmuy has usually assembled when Profesym' Myers takes out his class list and begins to call the roll. By degrees he discovers that some mem- hers. 0f the c1355 have not yet arrived. and :1 pained expression spreads. over his. countenance. Neverthelesa, he ccnitiuues to call the roll. passing the name of Horts-tutau. at which that misprw uomlced gentleman 100145 daggers hut :aayh noth- ing, and a little farther along in the list thus: nl' Murray, N. G. D. XV. X. Y. 7... and Murray. 11. F. just as the Professor calls: out the door opens, and a voice is heartl answering t' PreseutI' Thcu Mt I'rner. who has uztlmr lated to the second the exact time required to reach the third story from the Casino. takes his seat with a selftsatistied airt while Mr. Atkinh. who immediately follows him, and who for the half hour previous has been persuading '1 H to start for Pulycon early, so as to be nu time. is much grieved to find his name passed. and has serious thoughts of asking the Professor to turn t'ruerf the register upside down in the future when c2111, iug the roll. The Professor then buys: It has come to my notice, young people. that some of you an; violat- ing the rules which we have laid down respecting the books, by not returning them promptly to the library, This must not happen for by so doing you are depriving some one of the opportunity of using the books. You must have some: con- t-t 1-31 HCICIICC in this mullet otherwise we shall iJL' come ptilutl to allow nu hooks to be taken from the lihmry. I shall place the matter in your llal'ldh', young people: what are you going to do :thnut it ? H .U;'. A'I'rfmnh'.i Ih'ut'eht-illr. I've had hard times getting,r at book this weelta I t'nulthllt Fmtl the one you assigned to me. Profi'xwr .Jlfiw'x.i H'hnt hook did I give you. Mr. Richards? ,Ur, Nx'rmrniv,a Hard Times. .ilr. .l'xlyfrfd -- I've had Hard Titties, hut I havent any more. I returned it this morning. Pr'qfim'ur JfAi'e'H.eAhl I dont suppose you will have any more tmuhle 11min Mr. Richards. on account of tt Hard Times. .Ur. examination on this Huhject? .Ilfif'i'tl-I'.-- Professor. do we have a final 15'quer .lI-w-r.v.e By the recent ruling of the Faculty the Seniors will he released from the: final examination, provided their daily work is autiiciently high. In order to get some estimate of the studentsl ability. from now on to the end of the semester, I purpose to give the Class daily examinations. which will take the place of the 131131, You must hold yourself in readiness: In answer each day any question: which I may choose to ask you 011 George's. H Progress and Poverty. Ely'h t' Taxation in American Citiesf' Stickuey's Railway Problem, and also Emi- gratimt and Immigration. to tht: I shall not require you know tables of contents. of these 1'0111111cs. 1101 the 1111111116101 times the letter ' t- 18 1151111 011 mch 111131.110. Tllc rust of thc 111111111 31111 must know thurnughly, 11011111111: 1A great 11011-1 11115 the air. 1 Prtgfa'smr .-lI-'1':111Lh'1-1'l1-1', 11011115: people, 1 11111 surprised. Is that 1151-1111;; too 111111311 of you? Are 1111' 111:1111111115 unreasonable? :lfwz lfcnnntfbnih 1111 111155011 please give 115 the 1111111 instead. Prqfiwxm- .lI-i'mir.h 'Well. I'll think the matter over. Perhaps I 5111111 1101 require of you the exact reading Of the title pagan; if you get the ideas which tht: authors 1111:1111 10 convey, I 5111111 he Hatished. There is matter about which I wish to speak. 11150. Thu young gentle men must 1101 wrestle 111 the hall. I have 10111111 too much setiffling in the corridors going 011 01' late. and this 1111151 be stopped. I 91111 1101 have the young 111611 C11111i11g into 1111' classes with their hair 1111tssed and their tics derangal. XYe'Ve. built 11 large gymnasium for that purpose at the that aunther expense of 11101151111115 of 1101111114: is the place to carry on your 11'1'estli11g. Jlr. lfw'xhnumi Professor. couldn't you 111111; 1111- timc in which 1111: gymnasimu is open length- t-nml 110111 +30 1'. .11. 104.371;- 11. .11. You know tllL 31111135111111 now is only 0111:11 1111111 4.30 11. 11. m 4.33 11. 11.. 111111 this 1101+; nut give us quite t-nnugh time 1111' 1120111115. uxcrciqc. l'J'Qszn-or 110'1'111.1Certainly MI: 11' the young gentlenmu :40 desire it; Iwill attend to the matter :11 once, I 11111.1: 11111 Inst my faith 111 11111111111 111111111: entirely. 111111 1 11111 willing 111 give you young people 11111.1111u1't1'1al; I am 5111c it will 1111 c11111em11 right in thc 12111.1. int let US As it is 1'111111-1' 1111:. WC linrtsutnlh proceed to thc 11-55011. will EliHIJL'IlSl: with the 1'1-111li1152; Ill 1111' 11111111 11115 311511711 Kinsey will read at the Mr. l'l'nmx what 1H111'65l111111'5 111w? 11mrni11gr. 111-111 111-111: Xthlt 1.10mi Urchlmm's 111w 14:11 11110111 1111: 1111611111 1110111111 driving out the better it the former is Cuined indefinitt-ly? Jlr. Wrm-r.-IhI don't 111101111 Professor. I 11110111 I ought to know. huta lhyi'xxw' :UJ'cvzrtwl 5411011111 11111111 that 1111511121 100.1111. 1'1'11er. 117611.10011 that up. Mr. Lowes, 111111 ynu 11-11 1114 11113'thi11g 11110111 discrimination? .Uf. 111111111 0111': 111:15011 is; discriminated against by 11 c01111Ja11y, or 111L' cmupauy 111111168. a discrimination for 1111011161 pcrson. X't'henei'er you have discrim- ination you 1112 always sure to E1111 that there 11-; 11.111111117Dincri111ination 11111-11115 DCCUTH discriminatinn in favor 01' 111 against 51111110 0111: 01' some thing l'rquwr .Ufrrm.--I 11111 afraid that you will cover the point 1-10 11'1'11111'01'115 that we shall not be nhle 10 hCC it. .lIr. . W'r'ux. h Prnfesmr. 110 trains Of thought Now, 11111-111 come under the railway 1110l11e111? Prqfrwxur .ll'i-wxr.h I 11111 not certain regarding the 111w 011 that point. Mr. Atkiiisl C1111 501111: of you 3.1111111: lawyers enlighten us 011 this 511l1juct? Mr. McAvoy. 11115 11111 case cmtlc 11111161 3101111 uh- Hrt'mtiml hearing upon this 1101111? .lft'. .M'Jz'ril'. - Wclh Professor, there wars 9. Cflh'f: 111111111111 1111 1101 11111.1: ugh; hut I've 111112011811 what it was: fjrtm'nur .UJ'rLt-U'e will pass that. then. 11111, 3111111153; 1113011112, you 11111ht notice how the rail, 11111115. hmtur the great 1110111'1p11lie1-1. 111111111240 110w 111151: 11101111110116, I13; tt'ntcritlg their stock. 111:- Ct-iw: Llll: people in regard tn their true earnings. Vt'hy, 1111c concern of which 1 haw- HOIHC 111111111- L'tlgt. 111 flagrant vinlntiun 111' the 111w, 11111111154: thu neasrm tlii prosperity increased the nnmnnt ml its. When the enmmerciul It'l'il-uiH mine it kept up the price of its shares by squeeze me; 5.000.000 of water amt the stock. and we .lfr. rfric.--Pruferasor, is that the reason the river is so high? Pngfi'xmr .V-i't'rs.e Certainly Mr. Getz. I am right in that, am I not? You must also mark how HUJCL' enormously. closely the railways 1m x'e clung to one another in this great fight. .lfr. J'rz'z'r-Thnt's: because they are hmmcl tn, gether by such strong ties. Prqfi'xmr .Lfi'uzr.e'1ilmt's true; that's true. Let me call the attention of the class; to the re cent decision of the Supreme Court. that all pools and trusts are illegal. This is the reason why I have Joe dispose of the water which collects in the hollow near the shelter house when it rains : it E1150 accounts for the lad that 31m can get 110th- ing in the restaurant except for cash. Do you catch the thought? .Ur. .S'rlmw'cfw'.e Professor M yers. when Stick- ney :npeaks of long and shnrt hauls, does he refer to the corridors? Pr'qfi'xmr .lzl'r'r.r.eYutl surely understand what he means. Mr. Schneider. The idea has hecu thrown out before. XYhut is your questilm, Mr. Meyer. .Ilr. .llajw'. 7 NVIlat is the distinction hetween public agents and common carriers? Prqfr'xwr Mi't'r's.e Vt'ell. take the Board Of Di- rectors 0f the tiniversity. for example. Are they public agents? .llr. Illawa-Du you mean as distinct from common carriers? PJ'chwor Jl'l'c'm'pi Mr. Meyer. I am afraid you have not been keeping up with the discussion. Ynu must hike your mental fnntl. yuung punple. 'i'uu llllihl You must as ynu lulu: ynur l'uull fnt' .x'uut' lalatly. take it thlily. :11th in small tunonnts. he reasonable in all thew.- things. Afr. lVrr'h-wfr.- Speaking of public agents, ltro- fUHhUY. suppose a hotel keeper retltses a man 21.x 11 guest. Prqfim'wr .IIII'I'J'S. e He has recourse tn the euurth. .llt'xx Jlrlhumlrii But what will he do in the itIeLmtime? .lfr'. P.I'Hrajftl'. e00 tn Hammond Street Stu, timl. Pnglnwr .llil'r'm. e Miss Hartnmnn. do you subscribe to everything that is. in the First chap ter of the new book which we begin tu-day? .l'lisx llarmnnm.i Not sir. I have handed my subscription to the lfrlm. the Ravine. and .-lumml to the managers. and that is all I can afford. ltrqfir'xxru' .Uvi'r'rx.e How is it. Mr. Spelhnire. that all the Irish immigrants that reach this country drive American laborers out of the. hth situations? Can you explain this? .lfr. .Xpt-Iimircxw-It must he, I guess, because nothing; is too good for the Irish. Preyixrmr Jl-I'uzr.eExactl-v 50. I see you are beginning to take hold of this subject. The re? lations existing between the tliHerent nations at the gluhe are becoming more and more intimate liven in their struggle with Turkey, the fmtnff Greeks have touched our sympathies. Ilhajmzrtv.i.-h1tl our pocketbooks, too, pm, fehsor. I Here the warning hell rings hesitatingly, and at the same time Miss Raymond enters the room. out of breath. and takes her place. The bell then rings furiously. l lJn-rfl'n'w' .Uvrw'sli XVL-ll, I mu starry that thc ' Wright, and MI: W'eiss. if you will see me some hour is at an eml. XVL- will spend :1 few moments time tn-day. I will give you your books for this uf tllc tluxt lm1n'i11tlisct1r-rsiug mun: 0f thaw mat, assignment. Do not forget to take the Ext tars. 011 next Friday we will circulate the books thirty pages in advance. That is all. again. Mr. Ashfielrl, E'Iis-zs Cunningham. Miss ri-L' Professor Seybold W X iRUFIiSSUR enters the mom with hunks mire! is in the room. He looks. around anxiously. and asks: H Where is Miss Evans? Ir; Miss Evans here? She reads to-day. does she under his arm uml nu ink bottle in his hand. Chic- yuung lady iMiss Spell- not? ,ilrlrx .Syh-flim'rr.-She is hem ; she is on hcr way upstairs. Prqfixn'or.hXthl. those who read must be here on time. I can't have this lmse way of do- ing things. We 105:: 100 much time. Night u'ahr? .Uin' SpI'llmfreth will go and tell her to hurry. iExit. i Miss Evans, Miss Speilmirei and Miss Brooke enter. Prqfisxnr.hWe11, Miss Evans. where do you begin ? .Ifz'xx fizwm.r.-Pagc 99. 'n'htl't Mephistophclcs speaks. Prqfiwar.- Ali right. go on. Miss Evans reads. The rest of the class come straggling iu 0m: by ime. .ilr'sx llurfuamm.m But. what Goethe mean here: what philosophy has hi;- in mind? l5'qi2xc3rm- V5511. 11k: refers to the theory 01' the formation of the earth. uicht wahr? ,llr. flfuh'rr- lint what 11:15 that gut in tin with Faust P Professor, d UL'h N'esbccpna? Inicau Wnrjrxxoth Vt'uil. cnmc. lct 115. Euish the trans- iuticm First : I want to 5.11th1 this art trI-tiny. Jittr .8f:iMm'nx-- But, Pruicssur, this- ilnt-H not mean anything. lhvgkamnh Don't you rum-mht-r Vi'alpurgih Nacht in the first part? That did nut have any crmucctiom and this. is just a litth- more crazy Miss lix'uns remir; another line. .llr. .Ui'. IriqiuhXthu does. H fn-rtig menu? 1 could nut find it in the dictiunary, l'ngfk'xmr. 7- Xt'e11.hithmenumhprimarily.h to goiuwnyhml n-jouruey. O. E. t'aran. .llfxs 15:11:27.7 That is the end of my passage. Prqfixxnr. r-All right who reads maxi? 1111 you. Mr. MCAt'IJ3'? .Ilr. .Urergithcsi Prufh lb'qiE-.csw'.-- By the way, have 1101 some of you articles? Mr. MrAi'oy, where is yours? Jlr. .Ur. Izirgr. -- Professor. I had essays for lingiish prune and Constitutional history, and couldn't gut it ready. Priyiwym;-XVrli,11am: it ready for next Tues- day. withuut fail. XVL: must get through with these artic'ius; we only have a few more weeks. Mr. Lenvcs. have you ynur article? .llr. f'.!J!'I'!'AI,i No. sir: I couldn't gut thc hunk. I H'ah in mud after Mr. SIcAmy. and he hm: not finished with the book. Iii'Ufi'FJ'UI'. 7VVu'H haw it ucxt Thursday. ,Jfr. Illu two tlnyH. Lun'raizhliut, lirufessur. that unit giwa I cnuit iln it in .Hu shnrt :L tiulc. I'1'qfi'nzwu'.iXVQii. hzn'c it u Wuck frum Tum? day. Huh :uly 011C an article rtmly. Mimi Hatt- mauu. where is yours? .llr'xs Hartmannol prufcr nut to read mint. f'rqfi'xsor.olk'hat excuse have you to offer? ,lljyx Ifrn'fmznnl.i None; rlmH want to read. only I lirqfl'ssmzy VWell. that is 110 should read; otherwise the likt of subjects will be broken and the connection lost. If you don't read. I'll have to assign the subject to some one else. and it will detract materially from your grade. .Tlt'sx flarimmm.ill elly I'll read it then for I have it written. lJrqfir-swr.h1 can't see the use 01' all this talk then. XVc must have these: articles; he sun: and have them ready as 50011 as possible. Now. Mr. EXCIISC; yUll McAvoyn proceed with the reading. Mr. McAvoy reatlxi. ,llr. liar.'r'.v.- mecs-sor. I donlt understand this. l'x'okannxo Miss Brooke, what does this mean 3' .lh'xs Brantanol clonlt know. Professor. This is too hard and deep for us to understand. Nicht wahr? llr'qliw'm'. 7 NOHSL-usc 7 .lliss lh'rmfaz!u'ell. Professor. H'C can't possi- bly translate the lessons you give us; they arc too hard and long. Anyway. Faust is too tlifli cult for third year students. Ib'qli'mw:7That is foolishness: they read it in every college the third year. ,Ilixx Hm'hmzmr.-Well, that does not make it any easier. lqujixmuzo But it is not too hard if you study. .llim .5-j51,fM11:J't'.-BHL Professor. we study on every lesson. but they are too long; we can't possibly do the.- work. Prqlmmr.-Well, w: must get over seven or eight pages a day to finish Faust: how long do you study ? .llr'xx RrunfuzhProfesson it takes about four hours to go over the lesson once, and that not thoroughly enough to remember it over night. Prryi-xmr.-XVt-ll, what if it does take four hours? - 1mm lir'mM't'.och-vi Professor. there are not enough hours in the day to put four hours on each recitation lG-qii-mm'.iVi'ell, I can't help that: in rcml 011. 7711' ruffr'r thrilthLicll, PrnfESsur. you can't uxpcct us to do our work; it can't he done. Here the hell rings long,r and loud. M'qh'sa'mzi'tl'c will takc the same lesson for ttlvlllltl'l'tJtK'. .Xs thia umkes thc third time We have had this lurantl, l imp:- ynu will ht: prepared. That is all. Professor Norton 801 ? every other clay of the week a large crowd of Freshman armed uith lhrmitlahle notchunks, and pencils as sharp as a joke in the Nicotine Cluh, gather ahmit the door of the chemistry lecture room. Alter a shurt delay Mr. Smallcy cautiously opens the door and hugs before the incmning title. A rush is made for the best places. and cx-erry one is CllSSHtlSiltd became each place is worse than the nthersi The patent foltl-up-when-wantcd-c-pen seats are adjusted. cruising; several Freshmen to go upon exploring expeditions to the tlnur. Professor Nurton has carefully closed tvery opening which might let out any of the Vale of Gelienna odors which hc- is about to cmnpmmd: 11mm: the air within has seen hatter days. As it is the ambition of the engineer to burn :15 much coal as possible in a given time, the thcrttlometrr has serious thoughts of keeping on to the third Floor in its upward course. Xt'ith malice aforethought. Smallcy lights a row of Bunsen hunters and pokes up thc fire. All at once Professor Norton tlppcars from some 1113'5te1'ious place. and after bowing to the tumultuous applause which he does not rcceivu he begins his lecture as follows: 'tToidnyt gentlemen. we take up the subject of metals. According tn my instructions of the last lecture, you have doubtless learned all there is to know 011 the subject. :40 that this lecture will he only a refrahing' exercisu The most eminent chemists. including :11ysclt'.arc divided on this subject of metalshsmne are bimetalists and smite are munmnetalists. rNohody laughs, upon Which Professor Norton looks disgustcdt and continuesm All the metals are bases. except those which are acide. In this connection I tilight remark that a good ball player ought to make a good analytical chemist. :15 11: can always get his base. iThe Driehaus twins fall into fits. and are carried out. The Professor renews hi5 lecture. : Kthi :1 man is- high-spirited we- say he is full of mettle. and after he has called a u-elliarmed Montana cow-hoy a liar, we also say he is full of metali tThe Bunsen burners go out and :1 window crarks. The Professor progressesi : UHOWE'X'EI'. this has little to do with the lecture. lmt those are my standard jokes. and 3011 are not the Erst class that has heard them. 1 A voice is heard. asking him- thc Prnfessnr lived tn tell them again; hut that individual kcqm right on undisturbed. I I3? AF- :1 gunuml thing. mgmlx are found in nature, uithcr 119. 011-5 m- in 11 free state. I remember H mm wlm tllHCHt'L't'LTl HOllIL' iruu urc in Pennsylvania IJL-l'nrc the war; and thought it was the pure metal lJL'CflllSc ltt' found it in :1 frw: ratutc. rFuur test tnhcs break. and thu clock stupri with :1 hoarse iioisc, hut thc Prufessor keeps up his villainous work. 3 XXX: might c1111 lllt: metals stages. because the acids act 11pm: them. All 111etals have a certain alucific gravity 75111111.- inure, 5011M: chailnit after I make a funny crack they all lose their gravity. tTwu Frcshmcn show hmv true tht rclilark H'ZIH' liy falling nnt of their Stats. The Professor rusumes his talk.1 ltMctals arc clii'irlcd into two ClnSHL-anonlnlmi :11ch rate metals. It is :1 strange coincidence, which I cunlrl never explain. that the L'unlmml metals are always the must pluntiful. while the rare llletals are always L-xccudingly scarec. Metals :er generally found in grrmph'. though in 501116 countries they are fmmd i1: HlilltH. Metals. an- very heavy, as can readily hr.- shown by dropping a fifty-pound iron weight 1111 your tnes. lhIlHa-K Saylcr faints. 11ml $11111 Niehmn gets out through the window. The meesmr keeps right :l't it. J l'Mctals have what is called chemical amnity for certain substances. I remember. several years ago. that a young man and lady graduated from McMickeu after taking the chemical course together. Some 111011ths-1 after they had left the l'hiversity I heard that they were married. Meeting the young man one day I asked him what impelled them to the.- rash act. He explained it by saying that they had a chemical affinity for each 0thcr. I Smallcy is Ol'JSEYVCd tn gasp, 01111 hastily drinks 50111:.- hot watur. The Professor proceeds. J Having; told you all I tltmll know nhmit metals, we will proceed to 11 few experiments. I have here a co111n1011 lead pipe. Xthn I strike it with the 112111111131 I hold in my hand. you will OlJSCl'VC' that I am hitting: thL- iiipcf' trichlemmer calla for help lJCflJfC 11:: 111115. The Professor hcvcr slaps. D In :1 turd tithe hcru. I have SOIUt' pnwdrrhnickcl sulphate. If, now I add some acid. it immedi- ately dissolves and forms. a solution which, milike myself. is green. This is not a teu-cent solution, nnr 11 hftcrnmcnt onc. but a nickel solutiouil dmft 111ca11 the ordinary nickel solution. which I suppose you knuw is much mum 11111111131: tThc plaster CIJIIII'JlL'llCct-i 10 full from the ceiling. lint the Professor talks on without noticing thin. I 'tIn this hlllflll lmtllu l ham- 3 mixture of ten part5 dynamite 11nd five parts gunpowder. H'c will ignite it and observe the effect. :Srmiu Hf lllL' class cmwl under s-cnts and mmi- jump through windows. whilu the Professm', wrapping; :1 tnwL-l Lil'nuurl hi5 :lI'lllt 11ml :Iililiilg' thu lmttlu :11 the helpless girls. touches: it nff. Nnthillg: hummus, :nHl llt lHnl-ih tliszililmiiituil, lmt lumps on with his Ilnw nll SPUL'ChJ I'I hhplmsc thc uasistaut was Hunluwhut careless in inixinp; it 1111. The zmsistnnt last yczir put 17m in :1 little ton much clyllrtlnitu, hut. l'I'Jt'tmmtt-ly. 11L: twhtul il hichll' lml't'irullnlul. 'WL' IiL-x'L-l' inllllil 2111 111' him afterwards. hut thuru was cunngh with whith tn 11:11'11 :1 dccci 151111111131 1.11115 in :1 111111112 1t funcrul. unyhuw. llrul't-asur Nnrtnn tii'L-s zlhtmlJ XYL- will 1111111 1111111111 with the llcxt. It tn this. solution I haw here wu 111111 :1 littlc ncitli pi'ccipitatc. iii?! talks on. 1 This 31:11th precipitatu i5. Xxx 'W g'rfa-P-lk- -:ur 11X i with :1 strnpi hut that docs not C out into the yard, and thew lay H'L' will tahtnin 11 bright yclluw 1H9 :1111'15 the acid 111111 :1 hrillimlt green culnr results. H1; 115 you we, highly characteristic, This is nut quite the txuct Hililtit 0f ycllmn hut it ih sufficiently $435; clusu. r111cl.as 1113' littlc buy BOOIISCII says. 'It all CIJIIIQS nut in 1.111: .Xgit wnshl 15001154611. 113' the wuy, i5 Hlllllt'tt'lml of :1 chemist himhclt XIX: . 111111 tnkec. after hi5 father. Sometimes his father take; after him 1111mm this story. Boonsun had :1 1h: pour 11-111mm stiff and cold in ;w I XX littlc dog, which i'lL' named Barium. 01w day Buunstn and I went 111111l death. ltlasl' cried I. 'what Bunnsen? 111115; 11apa,' raid lie. 1 A terrible scene ensues. T1 swear in their awful 1111;1'111-1u hut the Profesmr cuntiuncn his strain H'tVllen an acid is added 10 :1 11113t111. the resulting Huhs-itancci is very violent, it is called assault and battery. XYhun :1 hillt is. gluedily1 but when an old 51:11 salt ik thoroughly dry. he uhmrhs 1 Faulkner is carried out groaning T111: Professor dnri nut pan I remember When wu wcrl: in our nld Inbur- ntoryt one of the bays inhaled r1 noxious gas :uul fell scmclcss. I quickly carried him to $111 adjni cent hrtwery 111111 tilled him up with thEf. 11111111 which he inunediately revived. The next r1113; every young 1111111 of the Class was carried sensu- less. to tllt' hreweryl Some did not 11:111- thuir right senses when they came out. rtlrcat applause from the rear. The Prn- lessor plunges onward. 1 'tGentlemen. we have now Finished 0111' lcct- urc m1 metals. XXV: will meet to-mnrrmv at the usual 110111'. and you will preparc the next two will H'L' 110 with Barium 110w? 'we must Bariuml' 1c 1116111lmrs. of tha- class writhr: and 1111111011011. 1 5 called 11 HELIL Vt'hcu tht- :1L'li1111 li'll'Jl'Ullg'ill-V dry it nlml'n'lm water hter grccclily. Qt. ! lmmlrcd and fifty pages- 01' yum luxlrlmnk. I llL'hlrL' to ask the munluHs ml the Clans tu hu Ilrcruclll in 111:; laboratory on XK-TLAtlnL-sday at 7.31: A. M.. and wnrk until r330 P. 31. You will perform the next nnc hundred and twenty experiments. On Thursday I will have an examination on the subjects and jokes thus far studied. Gentlemen. gtmd evening. rjm': comes in with a wheelbarrow and Cilfflth out the Class. Hmalley comes out of his trance and hurriedly escapes. I Professor Benedict ufjiiT was one of those c1a5 s when the breeze from North Faitniount nearly carries. the co-ecls off the drive; add to this a mixture of rain. hail, and snow. and you have the state of the atmosphere that makes us love to go to our eyrie 0n the hill. Just as a short figure came across lots from Straight Street. with an energetic stride and a big school-bag. a tall one. with neither fit these got off the Clifton car. 'tHello, Bug; nice day, ainit it? said the latter. tt Hello, Lyman; wonder if Benny tll be here to-day .7 H NW! be here! He's here by this time. and mllingr the roll; wcid better get :L move on us. A minute or two later they burst into the door with sheepish grins on their faces. just in time to hear at once the it second raeketi and the last name 011 the roll. Prqf. lieu Are there any questions about the recent lectures? .St'inm'dcvze Professor Benedict, I wanted ask you what we were to understand by your saying that God could not make one of his crea- tures perform a moral act? Prqf'. Brilt'did.eu'lly, if God made him do it. it would be God's act and not the creature's: the having been to man, or whatever creature it is, compelled to do it, the act can have no moral quaiity. X-Vheretipon Schneider Wilts. and is heard to growl something that sounds like What a e fool I was not to think of that myself. a. ltil AM-r'ma- But, Professor. has the act. as the act of God, not some moral quality? Prqfcwor Brircdz'rf.e No. sir: Godls acts are not moral. We can not think of an immoral God, His character is such that He is not capai hle of an immoral act: therefore. Hi5 acts can have 110 mural quality. Miss Turrell gasps inarticulatcly at the idea that God is not moral. and remains speechless. Atkins smiles his gentle smile. says t' Yes, Sir. I see, and 21150 subsides. Alfg'rvui Profesesor. why do you use the word nnknowahle? P; qfixu'm' I91'infere Welt. Mr. cuuscit'ittsuuss can know only what it experi- ences. what it srmn': if we admit the possibility of the existence of anything beyond the range of our consciousness. we can not speak of it except as the unknowable. .Uri'rrrr- But, Professon it seems to me we must know Stitlletilillg about :1 world beyond our Meyer, our consciousness. Prqfi'ssor Bmz'dirf ru'ith :1. chttckleL-VVell. tell us something about it: we want to ktlt'm' what it is. Amid audible smiles front the Class. Meyer lapses into silence. Weiss bursts out with the startling snddenness Of 3 Clifton Avenue blast: in'llat would C011- btitute knowledge of a thing itself?n Prqfhrsor Emmh'rftett'hy. Kant tells you that that it; impossible. mm? But if it were possible, what would it be? Professor Benedict's answer is lost in the com- motion, and X-Veiss, with the satisfying feeling of having attracted the attention of the class, no matter by what meano lapses iuto innocuous desuetltde. HammfordeProfessor. do I understand you to say that ex-'er3-'thi:1g exists in corisciousness: that whatever we know is simply states of C011 sciousness produced in us by things. and not the things themselves? Pqusmr Herzrdr'rf.i Thatls what I said. Harmqurie Do you mean to tell me that there's nothing outside of me? Profanmor Brumffrt.e Oh, no, Mr. Hannaford: there's an awful lot outside of you. Schoenle laughs, the rest grin. and the Pro- fessor explodes. Hamly remains silent, nervous. but ready for another bout. HEIr'm -Professon if I understand you, it is better to Butter than to do wrong. Prqf'c'xa'or firm'a'iri, e Exactly ; but it' you Car- ry anything I have said to an extreme it may become absurd. leth.eThat's so,but that rule works both ways. Class grins agaiuo and the Professor laughs and blushes redder than usual. ihndcrwom- Professor. in discussing the Utilitarian doctrine, you asked us what we would do too man who. being of no use to the com- munity, exerts a pernicious iiihuence 011 the people. I said I would kill him. and you object- ed. on the ground that people seeing this act would think themselves; entitled to kill whomso- ever they pleased Now. what would you L10 to the man? C? Q Prqfi'ssor Benedikte I d meet him some dark night, 011 the edge of a deep precipice and gently tip him over. i ?mdirmmrl.- But suppose some one was at the bottom of the precipice ii-'atching you. Professor Bmzedz'cf.- Mr. Vandervoort, Ribot, p. 3333,, line 241. answers your question; and. by the way, that reminds me that a book is miss ing from the case. The book cost ninety centst two volumes. and volume I is missing. I have secured the services of the park police at $11 a day. They will watch the case until the book is returned. Meanwhile. the class will be assessed three cents per lunch basket to pay for the miss, iug Volume. .llqvcr tin a stage whisperL75ay, boys, sup- pose we buy the two volumes and give the second volume to the fellow who took the first. Prqfrssw' Heire'dirhe If there are no further questions, I will continue the dictation. The subject of my lecture this morning is the relation of Ethics to the Indian Manifestations of Univer- sity Students. It seems to be a welleestahlished fact that, mathematically speaking. all the his- torical expressions of ethical and philosophical environments are but anthropomorphic and eate- goric evidences of inherent tenderness, surpris- ingly inconsistent with our mutually-agreed-upon systems of calculation, and whereas tjust then the hell begins to ring and continues for about two minutes. Professor digs his Fingers in his ears and groans. Bell stops. Professor eon- timtes: hell rings again: another stop; another piece of lecture; another ring; tinally 5tops.l As I was saying. it seems evidently conspicuous that economically arranged systems of instruc- tion are not conducive to the unavoidable and inevitable eunsequence which we anticipate. 31111 which it is our intention to emicentmte 011 the Zeud Avcsta. Almana- Professor, I understand the treml of your presentation. but I don't agree with you in asserting that the only way to secure a good basis for our modern linaueial systems is- to buy up all the gold. Prqfhx'mr ll'r'lif'fflil'IiV-IXS I was saying. Pluto taught :1 different duetriue from the Ingersolliuu presentations of tn-day. This is L.ree:1e s powd- tion. lBegins-z to search among 1112135 0f hooks 011 tablet. Here it is. Proleg'omeua to Sarcas- 'There is a spirituous principle in 11at11re.' Does that answer your question. Mr. Atkins? l'Perfectly. liausted. Prqlhsor lfmvdkk+ Having already presented the reasons and arguments for governmental eon- tics. says Atkins. and sinks hack ex- trol of kindergartens 7 battling of windows drowns rest of senteneel. Now, if I am clearly understood. I will proceed The hearing of the facts I have presented on the modern catechetical methods of instruction is instructive. While we can not know anything as it is, but only as it affects our consciolmness. still we may be certain that whatever is, is, and is so only by virtue of its isness. U1 llmll m r-. While hall :1 dozen students interrupt with l' HliL Prnfessurfe the bell ringx. flregli'swr Hr'm'dt'd.i 'We will take 1111 the dis- cussion at this. point to-mrJr-at the next exercise. Meanwhile. I would remind the clasa that their papers are 51.1011 clue, and that it will be 11 great relief to me to have as many as, possible handed in hefm'e the regular time. Class Files; nut; a few go into the semi. mom tr; read. 'Weiss dances excitedly about in the curri- LlOT. laying down the law to Meyert who inter- jects occasional futile l'huts,ll 11nd XVUIL who in? terrupts with an eager Yes. 111e11t - but wait a 1110- utltil Levii who has been looking on with a smile of lofty and amused superiority leads him off with the bOOlllIllg remark in his deepest lmse, tl Yes, but. Harry, that's all 110117 3Iir15 Spellmire. Schnenle, rind Schnei- der stand by the newel-pust. and discuss Panthev and Monirim. Mia's L'Irich. who has a hard time trying to reemlcile Benedict and the Bible, sighse 'I can't understand it. and Ilm afraid I never willC while Miss Turrell, who doesn't try to reconcile than is heard to remark. Well. I don't care what Professor Benedict says: he taillt influence mg . and he can't shake my eonvictiwus. sense. 'l ism. Theism, lrn11' 1 Professor enters the 3X illROFESSOR BALDWIN Ki 2 classroom. and the members of the at E: class file in slowly. The Professor 11 Man ; calls the roll, and two seconds after passing Mr. Getzts name that gentle- man appears with a complacent smiie, and address- t' Did you mark me Looking at his watch the Professor ing the former, asks: present ? cxclahust iu surprise: 't ?entlemcu, it is hve minutes late: you must come in 011 timcfi .Ur. Jlm'rqlh I Also looking at his u'ntclu - Professor. you're fast. Prqflmmr Bahkvz'mi This is the watch by which they set the sun. two seconds in a year. i'l'fr. Cthui That may be true. Professor; but the trouble is you did not get the guarantee at It was guaranteed not to vary the same place you bought the watch. Prqfigsmr Baldnv'u,iu'ell, that's enough now. Any questions? 1-1-19. H'alfou.el read over the lesson. but I can't understand :1 thing, Prqfi'xmr lid! nuke Neither can I. Your author is all wrong in what he says. This is the way to do that. He goes to the 1.:1acklmnrd and begins to explain. His voice sinks gradually lower and lower. until it lhecomes a mere whisper. Jifr. .-'TI'1rrrq1-' tsuddeuly zm-akeuiugLeWhat are you doing, Professor; talking to yourself? The Professor colors slightly, but continues After working hard for ten minutes he turns .6442; Baldwin about and addresses the class: Gentlemen. I do not see this substitution at present. You may take it home and work on it; it is very simple; very simple. indeedf' Jlr. Httlfcm.iB11L Professor, I don't see what your hgure has to do with drawing teeth. Prcgfr'swr lfcdda'v'lz.e You don't know anything about it yet. You have 110 teeth. .Vr. fffbbardr-I can explain that: I under- stand that clearly. Why, that's a Cinch. Prqusnr BnMn-rz'azteAll right: go to the board and explain. Hibbard steps to the board and talks for ten minutes without a breathing spell. until he is interrupted by a general complaint of the Class, who desire to know what he is talking about. He begins again and leads the class and Professor through a maze of disconnected and illogical reasoning. until he concludes with what he says is the correct result. He looks- at the class with a triumphant glance, and his head and chest begin to swellt until the Professor suddenly asks: Hllou' do you know that's right? Jlr. Hibbardiu'ell. it ought to be. according to the way I worked it out. I don't think I could have made any mistake. Prqfrsmr lfaldzuz'n.-XYe1L you get another think. Sit down. You see. gentlemen. how diFFicult this subject is. This is the most import- ant and difhcuh part of engineering. Dubois is full of errors: Johnson will have to cut out One hundred and fifty pages from his new edition, owing to an absurd mistake which I pointed out to him: and Merriiuau is wrong in his. analysis. of the plate girder. In fact, no author is correct on this point. Now, pay strict attention to me and compare my computations with those in your textbook, and learn where these men are wrong. The Professor turns to the board once more; Mr. Hmmrgford.eu7hat's that you said? Prtcy'c'xxw' Sukhwinh This is English I speaking. not Greek. upon some universal language. so that we might understand each other. He begins to write on the board, when Mr. Horstumu cries out: tt Say, Professor. why don't you use chalhtaw. 'I am I wish we could decide A'voice from the back of the room, which is recognized as that of Mr. Jones, then asks: 't Professor. what's that letter you have just written? !' Prcffi'swr Baldurmv-That's Theta; anything that looks strange to you you call Theta. Here the class is interrupted by the appearance of a messenger boy, who enters bravely. with his hat on his head. and inquires in a loud voice. t' Is this Professor Baldwin? H Turning around the Professor seeH that the hid has not removed his hat, and he says, btcruly, Take off your hat. The boy obeys with alacrity. hands over the message. and hurriedly escapes. With a glance at the message the Professor returns to his; ex- plauation. :Vr. Gdai Professm. I don't understand what you are doing. Prqfismr BaHztvz'me You are not supposed to: I am only doing this to amuse you. .Ur. Griz. -- But you suppose that we know soiliethiug when you prove that. Prqf'mwr lftlld?t'iil.w Well. is that expecting too much from you? There is only 01H: way to study this subject. and that is my way. You must have confidence in your Professor. You will either take it this way or not at all. I'll: Rfrfmrds.- I guess we.ll take it your tt'ay, Professor. Pragfkmwr lfuiefavhte Now. letis g0 cm. He renews his work at the board .If;-. iilz'lfr'i'.e1 thm't understand that. Prqu-smr Bafdm'n. 7Theu we'li take it step by step. Do you understand this First substitu- titiii ? Jlr. .UJM'I' f11e5itatinglyL7Yes. sir: bute Prafr'xmr Haldzi'fn. -- Do you iiii-tler-stand that ? .UJ'. .UIWU' fclecidediy j.--Yest Sir. lh'qkamr Ifoldzuz'rLe SO do I : Iet's advance. Here a loud and unearthly racket occurs in the back part of the room. and everyone asks a ques- tion at once. Prqfi'ssor Hammine Gentlemen. you can all talk at once but at dinerent times. .Ur. .UmtnlrlneI dmft see that at 2111. The Professor goes; over the explanatimt for the Sake of Mr. Murray. and concludes with the question. 't Did you hear what I said ? Jlr. .Uzn'J'a-V.;-X4'es, but I don't agree With it. Prqfrssar Balda't'lz.e That reminds me 0f the time when I was crossing the ocean. I once had occasion to go into the steerage. and there was a young lady there who was Carrying on a desper- ate flirtation with the steward. Her mother. 0b- serviug her. called to her with displeasure, t' Ag- nes! Agnes! Agnes! Don't you hear me? 'i The young lady turned around and said, 'l Yes, mother. I hear you, but Ilm not heediug' youfl Messrs. Fritcht Jones and Miller knock over a couple desks by way of applause Prqfksmr lialdu'fzz,e Now. listen to me. When the Buruet House was built a truss was put in the cellar, for which no definite calculations were made. A few years ago this trusas began to fail. and the building settled during the night. securely fastening :111 the doors. and locking the guests in their rooms because they would not settle with the hotel. You see you must learn how the stresses act. 50 that you ca:1--. .Ur. :Uyn'zgf tinterruptlug L- Times 1111 Profi'xwr lfaIdrwz'iz.eKK-'ell, just let me linish this. Here Joe enters, after having remained in the hall fur fifteen iiiiuutes, afraid to come in before the hour was up. joae Brofessor. die hell hat geruuckt. 11ml Senadtir Frown he 7. Prqkaxur fitrldzwm.e Can't see you now. jmaw Bud. Brol'essor. clic delephone mit Seun- clur e. 7; Prqjhs'mr l;'afd:.-f;r.i Get away! I cant speak to you now! Joe goes out of Our: door as Professor Benedict enters the other. Professor Baldwin places a chain and says, smilingly: Good morning. Sit down. and wait until I linish. He goes to the board once more. and cum, mences an explanation. Professor Benedict be- comes tired. and leaves the room without a word. Professor Baldwin calls after him: Have you got enough. Professor? ,llr, ,llyn'qr, Say. Professor, it's ten minutes past time already and we are late for our next recitation. Prqflmmr l?cn'da'r'u.il suppose I'll have to excuse you. I will give you a Chance to review your Thermodynamics and work the problems; therefore. I will assign :1 short lesson in advance. As this is easy reading matteri with many illus- trations and diagrams. you will take the next Gentlemen, seventy-five pages for to-mormw. you are excused. WITH THE DOCTORS The EANY have been the times in the year just gone bx that I have heard regrets expressed concerning the old building 011 Sixth street. 'Now it was from a student who wished for those old long benches, that he might take a comfortable snooze during lectures; now from a professor. who believed it easier to lecture in the 01d familiar 1131151 where every 11001:. and crevice was in sympathy with the science, especially if the subject happened to deal with bacteria. Of course. we are justly proud of our new position on the hillside. but why not let our thoughts go back to that historic structure from which so many thousands have gone out before us to practice the art 01' healing. All over the world we find them. for our alumual list 1111m- hers some hve thousand. W'ould that we could get them all together to tell the story of their stu- dent days. What a company this wouid be. con- taining some of the foremost men of the country. and with them many, though less known, theiesst like 1'Dr. Maclure 0f the 01d schomlf filling well their places in more 0115cure regions. But we are more interested in their student days. Medicalstudents have always been looked upon as belonging to a class by themselves, and we wonder what pranks these feilowa played in the days when the great Daniel Drake Black more, Barthalouq and others, lectured to them. WouId that the shades that walked ahaut in the never IHH ttOld and the it New 1' wee sma' hour51' of the night, 011 the top floor of the old building, cottld tell their tales E Dissection, at that time, was done under great difhculties. when professors and students alike obtained their subjects wherever and as best they could. While we of this latter day thoroughly appreciate the services rendered by the famous Patrick Cunningham, styied t' Old Man Dead. by the school children of his time. we are thank- ful that it is no longer necessary to submit to his extortions. It was only until our late move that Sir Patrick. with his spade, sat in dominance over our old museum. This passion for the dis- posal 0f the dead to colleges extended even to himself, for it was found after his death that five or six different institutions Hchtimed him for their own. He had bargained with them. and had been paid for his body in advance. His partner at the trade exclaimedt when he learned what old Cunny had done with his body, I knew the 01d devil would play me some trick like thati' It was 01113' 133' shrewd diekeriug with Patricke wife that the Ohio to-day possesses his skeleton. W'hat scenes were enacted in these great old amphitheatere! They have reverberated t0 the voices of some of the greatest men in the medical and 111 the echoes we can hear the cries of t' Pass him up. 'Push 011 the front row, mingled with choice Iiick-names such 211-: Htt'hite Corpusclef '1 Pain in the back. t'Stt profession. and others, Would that We might witness a scene such as often occurred just before the entrance of the professor. when the lights would suddenly go out, and each student would throw his chair into the pit. until the pile, Jacob's Oilt'l Leadville Larryf' known only to the initiated. containing some twohundred Chairs. would tower fifteen or twenty feet toward the ceiling. It took a dexterity that comes only with practice. to stand on the top row, and throw a Chair on the very top of the heap, so that it would stay there and add its height to that of the pile. Another instance of the students' deviltry was the practical lesson taught one of the young un- popular professors. It was said that he was sorely in need of daily ahlntions. There was a large shaft, for air and light. directly over the pit in which the lecturer stood. The boya on this day, rigged up a complete toilet outfit, of hoe sin, pitcher. sponge, towel, soap, brushes. etc.. on a board, and by means of a rope let it down the shaft until it tested on the desk in front of the professor. Pandemonium reigned supreme, and it is needless to add. respecting the professor, that he never came back. Protection always lay in numbers and dark: uess, or the suddennez-ss with which these things were done. I have done wrong, however, if I have led you to believe that the boys were al- ways noisy and boisterous. It was the more fre- quent occurrence for the professor on enteringr to Enid them singing most devotithr the strains of ttHome, Sweet Homet'l t'Yes, going home. or Nearer. 1113' God, to thee. And, really, you might travel a long distance before coming upon anything which would impress you The depth and harmony of sound we' re so deeply. ltil! produced hf; those one hundred and fifty to two hundred voices was wonderful. and something which I shall never forget It is within my recollection that the boys. sit- ting in the upper amphitheater one Clay. having done somethingr especially mean. and having roused the police to action, were told that the blue coats were coming, Immediately, some one. more thoughtful than the rest. led OH with t' Nearer, my God, to thee.' The police. after struggling up four hights of stairs. tore open the doors, and, panting. gazed upon the assemblage. They were struck dumb with the sight of such devontness, hared their heads. waited until the end of the stanza. and then tip-toed their way out of the place. Such was the power of song. At another time. when the boys were assembled for a lecture. some one rushed in with the news that two policemen, in Citizens clothes. were spying about the building. rush for these Immediately there was a grand 'l would he'l citizens. and they were chased LLB-l far as Fountain Square, where they were lost in the crowd. Such behavior is impossible in our handsome new lecture halls, with their opera chairs and other comforts. Situated on thishillsidet half way between the city and the suburbs, we must find other amusements for spare moments. Among the less harmful are those of counting the num- ber of ascensions per hour of the truck of the in- Cline reckoning the speed of some fair charmer as she rushes down Clifton Avenue on her wheel. and wondering if she suffers with cardiac hyper- trophy, as we all do, and whether there will be a landslide above us. and how its: fatality would green Moreover. we have an X-ray machine it compare with the iinal exams. and the roomf' now, the finest in the country. with our own Billy as Chief operator, and some right practical work he is doing with it, too. He is busy, at present, examining the brains of our wealthier citizens. and says that he already sees evidences of some very Hanna-like gifts to the U. of C. Of course we can sing. and we do that right lustily between lectures. Vie still sing $01th hymna but it appears that 'lSweet Rosie O'Grady !' receives more than her share of attenn tiou. while t' We want more lager beer gains strength as we proceed with the verses. This is due entirely to our proximity to Moerlein's. The fervent hope has; often been expressed that O the Dean will hear the cry of his people, and some day have a pipe line laid direct to the assembly room. There are many other things which might prove of intercsL such as the bogus program, with takeeoffs 011 the faculty and graduating class, circulated among the audience 011 one com- mencement night. and the eventful career of H The Owl. which appeared in the early eight- ies, and which was the first and only attempt to have a college paper. But space does not permit ms the editor would sayl. and I can but hope that some better chrmiieler will rise to continue this in our next. 0. P. G. .Urd. .97- ITEI The ttOld Building of To-day ' 'jiN these LlZlyh, when all eollegians refer to their Alum Mater as t' Old So and SoQ' even though the institution may have been founded lint one or two years. it is :1 relief to turn to something that really is 01:1. and among the oldest of Old 1'. of Clsl' old things, none are older than the H Old Building. not even our Joe. For, until we decide to call it t' Conlegys Hall tfor we should in some such way honor him who was so devoted a friend of the Academic: Department, so earnest an advocate of :1 Medical Department, and who was for a long time a pro- fessor in the Ohio Medical Collegel, the First home of the Academic Department will continue to go by the name Old Bttilditlgi The tinge of sadness. which the l'. of C. men who are in the Medical Department feel in their wanderings through the place. we can only ascribe to the desire that the good old days would return, when the 1'. of C. girls could again grace the place with their gentle presence. For it lf-i L1 fact, in which all who had a taste of the life at both the old and new buildings agree that there was something that we did not carry with us when we left The college on the hill, ll'chieken, and t' its Goo feet of sidewalk all covered with snow in winter. to move into our more stately home in Bnrnet Woods. And nearly all believe that that something was the Close relationship which a crowded building, with only one Flight of stairs and only one study roonl, necessitated 171. between the buys Ltntl girls. But that is another story. The old basement study room. where so many hours were spent in discussing plans: where so many schemes were hatched, and where incie clentally, in the hhort regime of SUEDE new librarian. dread 'tsilence'l became the law of the place this room, perhapa has changed moat of all. Only the walls and two stoves remain. Lockers are now on all sides. and three or four long pew- like benches. relics; brought up from the old 0. M. C. Sixth Street building, are the only ornaments. Here on cold mornings, before the hrst eight Olclock lecture. the Freslunan Class is usually gatheredt discussing, perhaps. weighty matters in physiology or anatomy. but more often industrionsly oceupied in killing the bacteria in the air by the tobacco smoke method of dis- infection. The old 1'. of C. man does not care to linger under such conditions in a room asso- ciated with such different memories. Across the hall the suite of rooms once oecu- pied by Professor French has given way to the lower lecture room. for those professors who are too tired to climb the stairs, or who do not care to he hoisted 11p to the third floor amphi- theaters in the coal elevator by the janitor. For that is. one of the strange sights one sees now-a- days. Professor Benedict's room. once H the chapel, is now a museum, in which the skeletmi of an ancient grave rohher, espade in hand, the u n u bones of some of his victims. a stuffed ostrich. eansof alcoholic specimenst and the Haectnnnlated Otherwise, the moms 011 this fioor remain as of yore. The old faculty room is now the Secretary's oHieet Professor Hyde's room the 't libral'yf and the 01d Greek room the star session Chamber of the Faculty. 0n the second hoot the partitions have dust of ages. hold undisputed sway. been removed in partt and the laboratories of patholt'tgy, histnh'tgy, and supreme. A like fate has pursued the rooms above. Here a narrow hall has been made, and two alnphitheaters hear sounds and 10er upon sights that would have made our French pro- fessor Hee ere he had set foot into the building. No more merry sianghter 0f dogst but down to hacterlology retgn serious business now. On the top floor chemistry still holds 115 in its grasp. Not alone. however. for half of the old chemical laboratory has been floored with hard wood. and is now the dissecting mom. These. then. are the changes in the building. and to them one can become adapted. But the Change in the character of the student hndjxx the absence of the girls. and the different systems and m methods are harder to assimilate. For here, instead of electric hells, the students are called together by the janitor's second 01' third assistant walking up and down the lower hall ringing a milkmants bell. And in the interval that ensues between the gathering of the students and the apt eamnce 0f the Professor, one is regaled with choruses 0f the latest and most ancient songs, and yells. at most varied character. The appear- anee of the lecturer at the day is always the Signal for tumultuous applause, both vocal and pedal. as iH his hmv at the close of the lecture. But the student body. on the whole, is an earnest body. and man for man, they are more interested in their work than are the academics. For many of them are men well on in years, and have gathered together the means of acquiring a medical education only at the cost of much work and sacritiee. They diftet to be sure. much from the make up of an academic crowd, but for all that they will. we feel sure. do honor to old MeMieken, nnw that the O. M. C. is. the Medical Department of the I'nix'ersity of Cincinnati. 0'. If. A'q :Imd. '96, AUcd. '99. l5 W xi i x. hth 1 515'. qu EEEEEEEE EEEE EQEEEEEEHEEE E .EgnEEHEEHEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE MEEEgEEEEEEEE EEEEQEEEEEEE IIEIIIIIBIII IgIDgII9EBIE -1--'h',-' -v Medical College of Ohio Bane, Gabriel Henry. Kentucky. 9 Barbour, Max XVilsou. Kentucky. Beard. Everett Riley. Indiana, Belt. Harry Davis, Ohio. Berry, Walter Durant. Ohio. Bird. Charles Robert. Kentucky. Bond, Roscoe IL, Ohio. Rookwalter. IlES.. Ohio. Bragg, W'illiam N.. Ohio. Brown. Edward Leo AH Ohio. Hurley, S. Vincent, Ohio. Buschmaun. Henry. Ohio. Campbell. Theodore A.. Ohio. Cook. XViHiam F.. Ohio. Counts. William L. Ohio. Cover. Harry E.H Ohio. . Cowen. joseph. Ohio. Creighton J. AL, 01110. Davis Emory Francis. Ohio. DeNeen, TleEnna Darrell, Kansas. Dennison. Wilbur W.. Ohio. Donaldson Foy Benson. Ohio. Dye. Elza 33.. Ohio. IF Emmick. Thomas Clyde. Indiana, Finch. Gilbert R.. Indiana Fisher. Henry Zebulon Ohio. Fitch, Marvin 11L, Kentucky. Ford. Andrew Starr. Nova Scotia. Forster, Thomas H., Ohio. Gade. Oscar F. R.. Norway. Geien Otto Philip. Ohio. Gerdiug William John. Kentucky. GibsouJames T., Ohio. Gilbert, James Edmund. Ohio. GriFEtt. Harryj.. Indiana. Gumley. Charles Henry Ohio. Hahn. Charles 11. Ohio. 9 CLASS OF 1897 Mane. Bert Rankin. Uhiu. 9 Hancock. Clinton 1,. Indiana. I Hatfieldjames l-'.. Indiana. I Hilleary. jvbsc IL, OhitL I Hillknwitz. Philip. Hhin. Howell, FVilliam IL Ohio. Huntcn Richard B , Kentucky: Jacobea. Arthur Ll. Tennessee. Johnston, Fred. Iiruuning. TunuL-sscu ; . Keefe, Edward 31.. Indiana, Koons. Harvey 11.. Indiana. KrouL Vincent IL, Ohio, Laughliu, Samuel Albert, Ohit'L McClure. Sanford B., Ohio. McCGrmick. George Warren. Uhiu. MCLeisll.10hn Lewin. Ohio. McMichael. William A.. Ohio. Manning. Preston Leroy. Ohin. I Martshall. Charles Cogley. huliunu. RIaI'LiIIg. KViHiam FM Ohio. R'Iarxmiller, Harry 0.. Kentucky. MeyerJohn Gq Kentucky. Miles. James, Indiana. Miller. Emmet NF. XV Va. Jliller.j01111,011ia. Mithoefer. Frutlerick W111..Uhiu. Moffett. Cllm'h-s Tu Kentucky. Moufort. Charles E.. Ohio. Montgomery. Lawrence C.. W. Va. Moore. Jameei W..01n'o. Monte Percy 3. Ohio. Morrison. John 5.. Wyoming. Miihlberg. William. OhioF Nye. Albert F.. Indiana. Parrish, Marion F.. Indiana. Peelle. Frank A.. Ohiu. Phillips, Parley V. 'W. Va. :3 17.3 lluuL Frank Augublus, Ohio. Porter. Matthew. Uhiu. Print. Robert T.. Ohio. Ranchous. Walter I'D. Mw Uhio. Ray. William 23., Ohio. Risingen W'In. Edward, Uhio. Robbins. Homer 8., Ohio. Sanders, Tennyson. Uilio. Sanz. George. Ohio. Saur. Louis 0,, U'hilL Schultz. WHL Frederick. Kentucky. Schumachur, AuguhL Uhia. Simpson. Perry T.. Indiana Sllledlcy. Andursuu Im Ohio. Smith. William .-X.. Ohio. Snider. Frank, Ohio. Spangler. Milton Howard. Ohio. Spiukartl, Lewisjefferhon. Uhin, Spilmam Frank j..Jrv. Indiana. Stewart. Charles Edward. Ohio, Stewart, Edgar A.. Ullin. Hwnrlsel. S. Carey. Uhio. Sweny, Clifford PauL Ohio, Tarbell. Robert C. Uhio. Terlinllen. Henry T.. Ohiu. Tyree. Fred. Werner. Kentucky. i'rmston. XVillie Butterfield. Ohio. Wadsworth. Wm. Wallace. Ohio. Ward. Marws L.. Miswuri. Ware. Howard j.. Ohio. Wcitzenberg. 'William 5.. Ohio. Welter. Frerl., Ohio. XX'hite. H. Clay. Kentucky. H'illan. CarlE..1nrlia1m. XK'il'lstm, XK'i'l'limn Herbert. Ohio, Wisecup. Frank PL, 011i... X'nrling John F Indiana I898. Beeghly. G. 1V, Bcul. C. M. Beriil1.C.C. Dit-hl. A. IL Edwards. Orange. 1 lower5.J.C. Francis. R. 'W. LI. timber. C. 1,. Iglauer, S. Knee. L. 1.6211132; W. Lmllow. C. McKee. j. W. Meyers, XVIII. H. Marshall, T. 1C. Markley. S. L'. Sx1lith,:1,li Sprague. A A. SlillL-l. 0. Troulc. 'L Yzm Pelt, CL F. H'ood. Ii. W. xV'rl'IIOII. L. :L 1899. Barr. C. J. Imkrn C. Medical College of Ohio Bernheimex'. IE, Hrumkamlh Allen. Breesw. Ii. 5. Cumltz. VC. II. hairs. A. G. Eickstein. Joc. Ellis. W. C. Flutilfr. Him F011; E. B. Furry. J. H. Galtrrll. H. Grallmn. N. P. HMLJJ w. Hillcr. C. Jones. C. 1.. Kueney. 142G. Kunnard. S. King. H. H. Krebs. GL-u. II. Lmrq. Cr H. Martin. H. H'. McCoy. F. E. Ml'Cullongh. IL Ii. Monte, W. F. MetcaHr. l1, F. MetmIfe. C C Millur. J. W. 31.11109. H. Ii. Myers, XV. I'. CLASS LISTS North. T. L. Owens; Ulla. 01101an. R. J. Perry. F. Peters, J. A. Primer. H'. N. Rnyl. W. L. RcynnidH. U. L Runs. L l1. Sclloulficld, E. R. Schreckel. L. C. Thomas. H. I. 'l'npie.ClI:1.-:. Thompson E. H. Thuis. L. u't-hh. Ihldlry. H'illiumsmi, J C. JVlmtls. JV 1U. I900. AllguiL-r. S, .L Barker. Y. F. Barlnw. Ii. II. kllten. 1:. A. lk'ck. TA Browne. R. A. hymn 14A F. 'ullclluullcr. J C, 17!; Burma 1?. Byerm P. JV. C011e.M.L. Cullen. Elms. Cummings. L? W. Drlskmnp. XY. 1!. lJuYorL'. I'Zurl, DranP. Fred. IE111'$J.II. Ewing. H . A. Iruskt'n XV. II, 17inke.A.J. Foster. S. D, t'scsl, Curl. l'.r.lf. 'x'x'm. HrilTnI. T. R, Gustetter, A. Hunt. 11. G. Ix'ie. H. S, lllle. C. A. Keating. R. Ii. Khmer. JV. C. Ix'ramz. Vx'. R. Mmhlox. IL IJ. Marling. A. IJ. 3100.1th Millm', A, Ii Moore. C. A. Murgturoth. B. Moss. F H. NefT. '5. P. Ncwmun. SA Ii Rhoten. W. G. Saur. Chas. Savage. JV. E. Schounling. lid. Schwartz. '1'. H. Shank, R, R. Shaw. C. HI Sllearen Jim. Smith F. KY. SniVL-ly, G. XV. Htix. JV. H, Tanner. K. L. Todd. Jun Tuttcn. 15. H. 'Wnllacc. IL IL KVnrli. T. H. Vx'ch'h. U. A. Wem'lcler. C7 FL KVylemvorlh, T. u'illinmsi. J, H. Vx'illimnsun. E. L. 'x't'ithznn. W. 1.. Wullz. J. M. Young. H. H. Zunlslcin. 1 . EC. Zumstt-in. T. Studentg Executive Committee of the Medical Department OFFICERS W. F. SCHI'LTZ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prusident. j. C. FLtm'IiKs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presiclcnt. GEORGE H. KREHS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary. '1'. LHRCY NORTH. . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . Treasurer. MEMBERS I897. '3 I898. 'T l899. W. F. SCHULTZ. J. C. FLmVI-zus. CARL J. PARK, M. PORTER. T. Ii. MARHIIALIH T. Luna.- Nuwru. 0. P. GEn-zk. 1.. C. MARKLHY. GJmRm-j H. KRI-tss. F. KY. NII'HIlnH-Weu. 4 L; IQOO. L. D. FHH'Pl-ZR. W. A. EWING. MLmLu, IHH'KKTlHuNT. 17H MISCELLANY uOur Joe und der Fire diff uas 0n the cm: of Monday. April the twelfth. r397, 51 day noted for the Illayorality election hi and the Sigma Alph Ere. It was the latter event Which caused Joseph Frey. thc faithful II ' janitor 0f the University, so much trouble: but he was equal to the emergency, and it was. solely due to his energetic efforts and inhuence with the chairman of the Building Committee of the Board. Mr. I. M. Robinson that the fraternity boys secured tempo- rary storage quarters for their furniture. This is how it sotmcled t0 those Who were in tht- Registrar's UECC : R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r 1. R-r-rvr-r- r-r-r-r-r-r-rrririrr-r-r! t' Mine Gott i111 Himmel! Vat i5 dcr matter mil dat dclefone maidchen .3 R-r-r-r-r-r-rtr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rrr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r ! Halloh ! Halloh 1 I Is dat der exchange? Halloh ! I I Gives to me right may quick onct numoro fourteen twently-eight. H t' Nein, val. you diuks now? I says quick 011d; In H Halloh ! Is that der 51101; of Mishter Ruhinaon 0f dcr Punrd Hf Deirecktohrs? H t' Shurt? H You vill hlt-ns: dell Mishter Rnhiusan dat der VHS cin grosac Fm: on der Ynivcrrnitact jllhht now, ncar hy'th N0! 1 saya m1 dc-r Ihlix'ersitaet 011 Cliffdohn Affenut- across Urn H.5- dc: shtreetuh tt Och, Himmcl 5 You hlcase now dell t0 Mishter Robinson. of the Poarcl uf Deirecmhrs, dat me mute to shpcak mit him. right may onct. quick. t' Vat ynu says I x115? h 'tShtand off cin liddlc 111it tlcr delefone : I vill versteh vial husscr youl' 't You vill lch-nsc dell Mishter Robinson of the Poartl of Deirectohrs dat Joseph is in cine grosHe hurry to shpeak mit him of char Ere. You verstL-h dat ? H Joseph ! Joseph ! Joe. of the I'uiversitact buildings in Buruet W'onds. 't joseph Frey ! Vat is vatching nut mit der buildings. Now you YL'TStL'll ? H Mine Gott 1 Vat you make me tired 50? I After five 111i11ute5 of agony. r IHH Halloh ! Is dicscr man Mishter Rubiumn vun dL-r Poard uf DeirL-ctuhrs 0f fler L'uiversitaet? Hal- loh ! Ya ! I' Och Hilmnel. I ms so glad I catch you dtr shop in 111it dur clelefm'le. You sees I was so schared 011ct dat I nit find you in der sholx und dcr building hat geburnt I' Ncin, nein I I nit means der I'nix'crrzitaet; I means dat building on Clinolm Affenuc Vere tier car runs along. I' Ncin. nit der Hheltcr-housc mt cost Mishter Kilgour 5-30 much money to built, und der young ladies Von dcr Xl'ee Sen Pea:-; und der Dry Delters Hhtand under V611 it rain 11nd shuoux 11nd it var; Iocked up altogedcler. 'I 'I Nein, nit dat odder shelter-housc mt has behuilt Mishier Varder mt dinks he belongs der whole park to; you kncm's 'self, Mishter Robinson, I nit vault shpeak mit you on dat Superintendent'5 bene- fit. Oh nein. nienlais ! H Ya, just vait ein minuhtc. H Nein. Hannah HalL v01: has gccosted twenty dnusand dollars more clan at der alltart, is all right : no tires in dere except berhaps in dat pipe of Herr Schneider vat make Georgie sick oust alrcatyl' AclL nein. Kernel Tafcl suiu house was all right I dinks me; he ms looking out mit dcr window jusht now mit his leetle pays um girls to see 013 he gets elected burgernleister to-day vnuct. I V35 ein gout Republicnner, but I gucsa me 1 draws. mine vote for Mishter Tafel diesen 1110rnings before der shtugellts gels in der I'nivcrsitaut you vcrstch KcrnL-l Tafcl. 11c V3.5 cin goote Deutschtr, und eiu Turner, unt eiue gootc man 111it - mfai ya! jusht vait one miuuhtc! I believe me der vas- ein big fire on der Cliffdohn Affenue by der Universitatt across dear shtreet in dcr home vat 11:15 belonged to Minhter Cook vat has gesold it 10 Mishter Kaiser vat has gereuted it to Kernel Jackson, 11nd he has. gcrented it to L1ch fraterniddies x'atI 'H IIFratc-rniddies! Frrrfc'rlrfddirxf. FRATERNII'HJES!I! NIEDDI EST!!! Ya. der poys vot rides der goats goats! goats! I'Rides der goats! !'! Ya. das ist recht? Goats! Yal HFire! Ya! der gauze house has getircd mit cler Kerne1 Kernel! KERXELHH Kernel! dat is. eiu man vat has gsfightcd in dcr var! jackson! Ya! Not vat is in Universitaet 110w, 11nd vat give Misther Hihhard ein black eye mit der boxes-gloves; nein. I 1112:1119. Kernell Jackson vat has gerented Clef house of Kaiser - IIACh, Gutt! 1min! nit Kaiser Wrilhelm; Kaiscrl! rat is making beer in dcr Buckeye brauerie on Vine shtreet over der RIlineI' Ya! das ist rechtEH HYal now you gots him! I'Dat is jusht der exactly place vcre clcrr Ere vnsf IIYou sees mine frau 111it Katie, Lnuic-you knows dot hit; boy. eric. mt schweehs 1m: die steps 151 down, nit ?-u11t Georgia vat is slweeping unt watching mit clot labom'adories in der Hannah Hall oudt. he has gehcard der ErcIlmlles lmd shcreams der shteps down, 'PapaI Feller? Dinks me I moost vomct see right away; berllaps clem leetle devils, vat is mine pays has gespielt me ein humbug, Odcr berhaps cler Democrats uut Fuselists is congratulating Kernel Tafel alreaty dat he vas elected over Mishter Goodale vonct! So I dlnks Illineself I vill g0 nudt 0f der buildings unt see mineself vat is der matter'l- HYes! yall yes!!! jusht vait ein minuhte 11nd I vill dells you how it x'as alltoegedder. So I Yalks me up cler sllteps unt light mine pipe, 11nd sees mine pays vat is def Freshies unt der Sauffamorcs mit der juniors. Lmt'rler Seniors run mit delnselves down 011 def nice lawn vat no grass grows on. 11nt vat der Poard 0f Dcirecktohrs hat gcmoved to plant Flue trees 0n. 1mt Schneider he shcreams 011 rler top of his tones. 'Fcuur! Feller! der Signmr Alps i5 011 feuerl' den efferybody come oudt 0f der Maglliggen Hall unt Hannah Hall. unt cler was so much excitement alltoegedder I' I l'YahT der Brofcssors 110 vatchiug too oudtl'l 'lBrol'essor Eightwarts. val gives lectures to der Facultaet 011 der I'Pooriddy of College Adlaydicks. he shumps down mit drea- shtcps: 0n vouc big sllump nut says. 'I congratulate me clat der Flre x'as not in der furnace,' unt Bmfessor Norton mt has eine kleiue baby vat is now jusht vane year old. he says rite away. lMuch obliged dat der Ere vas not dree shquares by Illilll: house in Clifl'rlnhn down 1' - liYell, naturlich all dcr 130325 runs to cler lire, unt Minuheart grablm der sign lkcep der grass off. nut 111115 to der Fire mit it along: Mishter Ebhersoal, vat sings dose nice songs about der Deutsche Maidchem ht: shutnps zwei feet in der air. shcreams 'all cler pays help der Siglncr Alps vot is on Fm!- NSigmer Alps! SmmER ALPS? LU'E'IliiYIJI' Icmt'u's NWT 1: , HSIFIAI ER ALPSllH HUI, I,K'llll'. VA'I' HCIHTJ' I HJXLIJSH Euv 3H; lJlJ: HTHJ'F- IIIIH'N. .VI'ITVd ' . l' Mme Gott! Xou mt verstch wt dot means? I surpnse me at you. Mishter Robinson. 0f the Poard 0f Deirecktohrs 5 Sigmer Alps, dat vas einc Greek word, vat nobody knows. except. pcrhapx Professor Schoenle. mud he is nit here now. I' Ein Greek word ! Cree E N Yal Greek, vat is Fighting 111k der Turks now, and effery verein gives ten dollars to. See ? IJicseu Greek verein rides der goat like der Masonsf' ll llizlsuns! l' l' I nit mean Mishter Mason, 0f der Universitaet ; l'lL' is also ein Greek man. but dtr tire is nit in his fraterniddy ; his fraterniclily is in der town down from cler Gibson Houst- der shtreel m'cr in cler mmc building mit dcr Law School. H Der wholc top of dcr house x-as full mit flames, uml cler fll'ElllCllS ms having ein hot time. Yell er pup; vone, IlntL druc; breaks eiu vindow open 11nd lnrings out dcr Chairs. 11nd curtains, mud crux buds, und der lmupm uml den tlat nice bianer'2I u v H Bimler! Ya. clat vat Mishter Rhinehenrt blays 011 50 shwceL ' Der Yatch 0n dcr Rhine '. I' Biancr! Ya, dut Chicken bianer vat dey sells on Fort tilllrtltt.H I' Oh. 11ein ; it vas nit 511poiled, I sees dcr hose blaying on iL jusht now 21 lcctlc vii: ago. 'I 'i Ya, der puys. dey x'orks like Turks. 11nd saves most eHerdings. lunch und all'II I' Lunch, ya ; ein lunch. 'I Nein. nit ml day cnta hut vat dey thueps 0n : eiu lunch. Ya, oh Ya! I! H You secs. Misllter Robinson, der poys can nit go buck in dcr 110nm: now. right avay. You verr steh dat? .. Yav .. 'I Now. I X'auts t0 ax you, Mishter Robinson, 0f dcr Poard of Dcireckmhrs von der Universitaet. t0 gives me instruction to give allowancu to dcr Sigmcr Alps pays to puts tier dings vat i5 safed in clc-r basement of der Universitaet next to dcr agwurium HI II Agwarium! Vat has gchuilt Professor Eightwnrts. vat nobody can see. You sees. I moost ax your permissium because dt-r Pcmrd Uf Administration has gesugt dat 110 fraterniddies can comes in der Park. und der Dean has gcgangcn home. und Mishter Garry Herrmann, V011 der Cidcly Hall vill kick on me if I geeves permission to slltorc der fraterniddies in Burnet Yoods Park. U Mishter Schneider, vat shmokes der pipe, has gesagt it vas all right. und Mishtcr Ebbcrsaul. 01' def Potador-Pic fratcmiddy, hc slllabs me on my arm Lmd Hax-H '00 ahead, 0!! pay, I viH not kick.' Und Mishter Maggcn'ny, vat belongs to dcr Sigmcr CIIIZC. he dells me. ' Dat var; all right. he vould fix me mit der Ciddjv HalL' but you sees for Isclf. Mishter Rnhinsml, dat vcn Kernel Tal'cl x115 cicctedI berhaps, Mishter Maggcrvoy lxissclf V115 not in it no longer nit. So I ax you vat I muost LIU mit dcr biancr 11ml dcr udder dings? H 011, I dinkx mt: cler pays. vill nit bring der goat up jusht now, dey x'ill give it cin rest rm dcr llcw u v Adlnydick grounds vat Vt? got nit. I' Dat vill be :111 right. Dnctur Cahrsulm 11ml Lineman Eaton 1m Hays dat ve Vill get min fine Adi lnydick grounds for der poyh. 'I II 01L ya ; I knows all dcr pm's like ciu hunk : dry ms mine frculs. alloegedder. II Vat you says? Shtarted? H II Shtnrtcd vat ? 'i Der fire? Yell nsk mef H Some fallen; says dat dcr var; 5mm: birds under dcr rouf vat got dcr pays burned on account of 1H2; dm' painters vat x'cr slunoking 1an llL'I' paint under Ger nests. Mislltcr Mim-hcart hm: grmld me jnsht nuw tint it vaa cin hut fralL-rnicldy. Iiin hut Frateruiddy! ' Frutcrniddy? ' ' Nidrh'! ' Wutch uhligctl.' Gram; 11512. R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-1'-1'-TV .l. A'. 31.394. lhl mmgmmm-E W$E AIR EngineeringA X 1'1'. 11111'TUN-Gentlmnen1:151511311111-11111111'1-11 111 51111-11 11110 the Regislmr'a 1111111: 111121 few 1111111101115. 1-011 11133-31111151- yuursulvcs by solving; the 1111111111115: h11111111- 115131111119 111111111: 1111' 31151-11119 1 le'Kfot'J'J 111 :1 town A and ends at 11. A division of :1 Ccrtilill r11211l 1111.21115- Bctwecn A and :1 11111111 B1 711 1111185 111.1111 A, the maximum 1'11'11131 151111113 611112115 1791 At B 1111- engineer is called 11111111 111 decide 11etwee11 two 101111.14. 11111: 111 which lies 111111111111 the center 11f 11:1;11113111111 of 1111 1111111- City. C, 01 30.0011 population: 111: 11111131 113551-94 5 The 111'111'11utcs join :11 :1 1.1111111 11M TIM: 1-11-- 1'11111111 111 B is 3,3011. of C 15 3,316. of IC 1111111111 1111189 1111111 11. 3.111111es 1161111111 11. 011 route ABCICIJ. 15 5 miles 1112-3111111 LT! 15 3.3.11H. T111.- 1111171111 11111113 ABI-ZD. has :1 nearly 111111111111 gradient. 111111 15': Of 01111'1111111c11c111'1-1311 11111111 11, is' 141;: 11111135: 111111;, 211111 the cost 111 the portion 11211116611 15 111111 1C will T111- 11:15 111111111111 average 33.28.0011 1121' mile 1111' 131111511'1111111111 route ABCED 11-; 1.1.1 111111-5 1111137: grades between E 511111 C1 111111 C 111111 E: 11:15 :1 50 curve 11 111111 111ile111ng.111111 11 .10 curve 11111111 111111- long hctwccn B 111111 C1 111111 :1 110 curve starting 111 C 111111 one mile 10115:. It will 0-151 11110111 $321111 111-r 111111.- 111:1111-1-11 B 111111 1-: fur c1111s11'11ct11111. and 1111: 5111111111 :11 C 11111 GUST. 5211111511111 111 11111111 11-: against $5,111,111 fur 1111: similar 1.1111- 1111 1111- other mute. Monty c2111 11b 11311 :11 111 111-1 1-611111111-1'1-51. '1111'cl11-11unc11:111-1' r11111111-1111111111115 1111111: required 1:1 11:11-11 1111- 1111 I11c 1111 A BICIL 51:11:11 fur 1131;211:1114-1111 :11111 11111111111 for freight. Receipts per 1111111 111111- 111 111: 1'1111ur1 8111115 111': 111111111 52.1111 101' freight :11111 51.511 1111' ple-HcllgL-TS. Assume avgmgc 1311111111 1111' 11a55c11g'uf trains 1.11' .111 111111-11 per hour 111111 21:: 111111-5 1111' 1111111' 1111' freight 11:111151 which 1'1-111111111-5 1111151 11c 133111111 111 11 1115111111111: 111 111'11 511111 :1 111111 miles. 13111111111111. 11111 11111111111; length 111 11111115. 1-1131: 111111111 .13 cents 11:1 dugreu 111' 12111111- 1111'1- 111-11 daily 1'11111111-11'111 1121111 per year. Averagc frciglu 111-111-11111- 1111 116311 111 11011111311011 per year 11'111C11 Givu 135111112111.- 111 111 1111: I'Ililcd Snug 15 5111.011. 1'01116 11111111111 111- 111111111111. and why? 1111- 5'1-111'11' 11:11:111ccs 111 favor 1.11 1111: 111-11131 11111111. 1 54111111 return 111 11:111111111l1Ch.11'111;Il3111111511'01'51111151 1 1:111! .1711 11111111. 1113 11111111111 111, 1'1 EMU: 111211-1111? UN! in 11 :frmf 1111111. I 1 71-11 nubmh-v 111m: XCr-uxh'r .M'. 11111111 :ul'M This: is XX'hat can he the mutter? A115 t Fruit. 3 Mr. Ortout as we have been obliged to step into a Honda Hand xmilr. Roam darrrfnit very strange. A notice for me on this blackboard. the Casino for a few moments. you may amuse yourself by solving the following simple example during our absence. Solve: A portion of a cer- tain tree. beginning at 7 feet from the middle of thc hrst branch. and ending at the bottom of the twettty-third. has 4.0.016 leaves. Each leaf has an area of .00671 Square centimeters, and a maximum inclination of 420 0' 7 north latitude with the longitude IlliHsitlg, AH the leaves absorb 50 quarts of CO... every other day, except SL111- dnys and legal holitlayx and give off the oxygen during the eight-hour work day. This oxygen is breathed by 404100 lneople in a Lawn of 3n,an inhabitants. A train passing through the truth hh -u and carrying 46 people, 7 children and a dog stops fifteen minutes for refreshments at the rate of 4.5 Cents per refreshment, per bill of car fare, per daily routld-trip, Assuming the average age of children in the United States to be from one to sixteen yearst and of the people from seventy to fourteen years, and the virtuous velocity of the train 50 miles per square minute. per daily rouml-trip, per train milLu per year purr, and the hit revenue ugnatb $10.00 per ton net. Suppose. nmv. six of the people and eight of the children one of tt too much the die of hh'Jocl-poisoniug and Juhumn. what per cent of is. breathed by Fifty-fnnr of the I :1 did! Mud. jar xrwdx Hhh'mr I'M Kwr'lq'h oxygen rcnmining children, . t ' J -: not lnghldlng thL dog. a IHIFJ:I' MN jhr HM Crri'omv'. .Q'fr'r'. I Some Notes Respecting the Course in Geology 110 one take; this students seek for Likewise, students. understood that course for fun; that elsewhere. should make a practice of being on time-otherwise they had as well not go at all 73nd of not whispering. as that is likely to 'trat- tlei' the instructor. The '97 class: in geology should have been heard to he appreciated. Such a wealth of in- fornmtion, and an earnest desire to exhibit it. such deep interest in hitherto overlooked matter. HeldOlll found. Moreover. there was a marked readiness of all Iilemhers 0f the c1355 tpartieularly Miss H-ll-ngsh-d and Miss R-yv mindl to ask questions. In this way we opened the t' volume of nature's history and 't turned its mighty pages. The class made frequent geological excursions, but never succeeded in getting very far, because of the intense interest suddenly displayed by Miss H-rtm-im in the rew lation of the Hadroeaurus and the Dryptosauros, the Mosasaurs. l'temtlactyls. and Plesiosaurs. The plan of :urrHy geolegieal tours was aban- doned because of the alarm 0f the young ladies. and the consequent palpitation 0f the heart. caused by the vigorous aHirmation of Miss Sp-lle mir- that she had discovered traces of a man in the Lower Silurian. The many and frequent scientific discoveries made by members of the class, have necessitated many changes in the textbook. All Correctimis were thankfully received and adopted. The CITE .71 1H7 mm'w was Very practical. ally t? J that the Cl'dh'ti indulged in Emerson. The method of marking was. extremely simple. It was Only occasion- If absent from :1 test, hy reason of having slipped down town, one. 1'. r2, McAvoy, was marked U: if present at the next test. one. i. rm Lewes, re- Ceivcd I'M. The average was found by adding these together and dividing by the number of testis. Thus: 0 lift 2 I Ii 30 And the result was 3 . Nevertheless, excuses were solicted. MCAx-oy undertook any case and guaranteed success. The t' tlithcult questions were answered t ? J lJy Miss Th-mpr'rn : the Chemistry was in charge of Mime W-ssl-ng. with frequent disputes he- tweeu Spellm-r- and R-yn-lds regarding the identity of lie 8. The time spent upon this course was an item of great consequence, and as in all matters con- nected with the management of this department. great accuracy was observed in estimating the time spent. Since the course has been finished no fewer than half the Class have signified their intention of organizing a t'Societ-x- for the Prevention of Introducing into a Building devoted to the Study of Science Sandstmle which is nut Insoluble. The remainder of the class will study Bug Iron Ore. LIBRARY. 1:45 t t Unprepared HERE had hecn a dance at mug of the fraternity houses. and a Crowd of jolly yttillng propit- were walking home in 1ch ant. warm Junc night. The little College town of lixnmre lay still and quiet in thc Immu- light. The cnm'crsatinn of the hays anti girls was in a sui'lducd. ii merry key. and their light laughter aroused 110 one from his peaceful slunihers. AF- the little crowd passed hcfun: a large. old house. situated far back from the Htrt'EL among a group of trees, one of the ymmg fcilnwri said: t' I say. there's a light in the Grind's windrmx How late he studies! 'i More than you cvcr did, Purcy. said Kitty, archly. t' Or ever will do. I hops! i' rctnrtcd Purcy. tu which Kitty said, tig'tmen! H HThe Grind was a favorite nickname 31y plicd t0 the young Professor of English at Ex- nmre College, whose real mum.- was Thomas Gray. Except in his ciassmwmn, 110 one ever heard him called anything else. He- was a strict studious 1112111. much devoted to his profession. t' By the way. said Kitty. HI have 11't iUUkCti at the Chaucer lesson for to-morrow. 't Nothing out of the ordinary in that. said Percy. H XVell. I'm afraid I'll be out of the class. if I answer ; Unprcpared ' much IllOft' tn the Griudf IHEJ Hliti Kitty. He must ht; perfectly sick of hear ing my various excimrs. I'm afraid Pvt- had a highly mutaphoricul case of touthachc a dozen times this month, to account for my not ltnr.au'i11g my lL-ssnns. HXVcH. said Percy it's :1 great aid in dc, vcluping mick. imaginative faculties, anyway. I think I've had cvery ailment in the calendar of discnsus to account for my shortcomings, H NEVL'I' mind, Percy. said Kitty. cnnsulingh: he never stmpectcd yuu of having any brains wherewith tn study. But with me. it is diHcr- cut. I suppoae that ilu thinks. that a hird that can sing. and wont Hing. must he made to sing. Meanwhile. Prufcssor Gray was scuted in his large room at home debating with himself. Be- fore him lay a class register. He: had been busy makingI out estimates of the work done by his pupils during the past month. and was now gar.- ing at a name which was causing him much trouble. H She's. bright. hut prm'okingly iudoiuntC' he thought. tt 'What can I do to make her serious? She will not st11t1y;sslic has never recited to me once. A long pause cIISllcd. during which the sober 01d Grind of a laughing face framed in waving auhurn hair. I am afraid that the course of his thinking hecanm by some i1- logical process. diverted from its primary course. amsing him to blush a very vivid red. had Visinus The next day, as the Chaucer CIEISS came in fui' their lesson. Kitty tank a front seat. She opened her huge edition of the 01d poet complaeeutlya and rested it upon her clesl-zi She bent her au- burn head over its pages, and, except for a de- tuure glance or two. the Grind never saw her dark brown eyes. It wag nearing Kitty's turn to recite, and the Professor did not religh the idea of having to re- prove her again. He needn't have worried him- self, for Kitty did not care a snapfor his lectures. The only reproof that had caused her any annoy nuee was once, when a girl asked him for the cieiiuitiou of i' iuiracleH he had answered. H If a certain young lady in this class ever knew her lesson. that would be a ulimeleJ' At which Kitty. although inwardly annoyed. merely arched her eyebrows iuquiriugly. But Kitty heard her name cailetl. She listened to her question in mute despair. The idea of him imitatingr me that! she said to herself VVeil? H inquiriugly from the Professor. H I'upreparetl. calmly frmu Kitty. There was an ominous silence, during which Kitty iueekiy bowed her head, it Miss XVericottf' mid the Professor, severely, you must he aware that you lutve never recited in this chlSS. The next time that you answer 'Unpreparetl' to me, I shaliewell. I shall do smilething desperate, with a little forced laugh. In the long afternoon of that day Kitty was walking hmue through the HIGHLIOWS. She was meditating. and the Flowers she had gathered H011, dear? were held loosely in her hand. she thought. 't Iill have to get that lemon for th- Q- 11M morrow, and I don't know one word of old Eng- lish. It just drives me crazy. What in the world shall I do? Suddenly she heard a deep voice at her side. saying, Good afternoon, Miss XVeseott, may I walk home with you ? H Although startled by the sudden and unex- pected appearance of the Grind. she said, with a e0quettish glance of her eyes. H If you wish. As they walked along, talking over various sub- jects, the Professor felt a queer sensation. He thoughL suddenly, H If she left my Chaucer class, I shouldn't care to teach it. But he said nothing of this. and Kitty. little minx. was de- liberating how she might best obtain his help in preparing her toeumrrow's Chaucer lesson. They came to the brook. T0 cross it. it was necessary to step carefully fmul stepping stone to stepping stout; unless one did not mind damp shoes. The Profesmr said. Let me help you. Miss Kitty. and she gave him her hand. He took it, and thenehe determined to speak: Miss Kitty I wish youid let me help you over life's stepping stones, heeausee I love you. Kitty stood white and irresnlutt'. Suddenly she Ionked up at him. with a gleam 0f the 01d fmlieiug humor which he loved :40 well in her eyes, t' Well. really. she said. 't I'm 50guu- prepared. H Catching the note of encouragement in her soft voice, he said. t' I told you I'd do something dean perate if you said that again, and I wiilfi And he kissed her and helped her acmss the brook. S. H'r'Il't'mH Brmir. The Sophomore's Shirt CA Story with More Truth than Fictioni F-KHH Sophomore was in u predicament. Not only this; he was also in a great wrath. Wt Hatred wrankled in his bosom. 311d he mvure vengeance. His stuicism had forsaken him, and as he paced with rapid strides the circuit of his mum he gave vent to his k . feelings in words more expressive than elegant. Now he would stop as if a sudden I thought had cottte to him. and with feverish haste he would jerk OPEN the lid of :1 large trunk which stood in one Corttel'. gaze intently within for :1 few semmds, cltme the lid with a hang, and then TCHllll'lC' his wall; and his explosive vocabulary. Once Its 11!: passed a bundle lying on the iiimr he. kicked it under the iJL'ti in :1 way that showed he was very nttgry indeed, And Who Would tmt have. been angry under the Cireunlsttttlees? Here it was half after seven on the evening of the dance, and the girl in the laundry uBice had just telephoned that, owing to an aeei- dent t0 the machinery. the Sx'iphmimre's laundry would not be ready tttttil nine o'cioek. XYhat was he to do? There was 1th a single clean shirt in the house. and, tttot'euvet'. there was nu chance of obtainingr mte. either. Burrow one he ctittitl not, for he knew none ml the neighimrs. :15 he had but recently moved into the suburb, and had not yet become acquainted. And the neighbors only knew him as: H the young student who lived by himself. and 1:0th care of the Boylston's 110115: while they Were away in Europe. H To buy a shirt Xt'tlt-i equally out Of the qttestiun, for, tn tell the truth, the Sophomore had no money. It was- only by a great effort that he COtliti accumulate what he did itt order to pay his Subscription for the dance, fur his alluwztuee had run low eany in the month: and mum only three days before a retllittrtttce was due he could not be expected to be rolling in wealth, He had even paid his laundry hilt in advance, in order that he might nut spend the money for something else. And now to h;- disappointed, that was too had! At the very thought of its. being had the Solihmnm'e sat down ttpr'm the bed and swore UllCC IIIUI'C. Though this storm was raging within doors, outside everything was calm and peaceful. The warm breezes of early summer gently kissed the tree tops. and balmy adorn now mid then were waited across the wide lawn. The evening star was. already shittingr brightly, :md 11 large round 11mm: was just appearing above the horizon. Down in the hollow behind the human: :1 frog had begun to croal-z. and the golden light of :1 tireAfly twinkled here tutti there mltnttg the bushes. It was not yet dark: it wah- one of those twilights when the fading day is changed almost imperceptibly into glorious night by the radiance of the moon. ltll But the Sophomore cared nothing for all this. He was thinking of how he could keep his engage meuti HAud I promised to call for her at a quarter past eight. Confound my luck! I'll be late, sure! If I only had a shirt I wouldn't care. Then he broke forth again. Suddenly he exclaimed, 't I'll do it! I'Il go anyway! What would she say? What would the fellows say if I Stayed at home? I'll do it. and trust to luck? Going down on his knees the Sophomore drew forth from beneath the bed the bundle which he had kicked there. Slowly spreading it out 011 a chair, he gazed at it for a second. t'VVellt he re- marked, grimly, ttif I'm not in good form, I'll be original. People clotft often see blue shirt fronts worn with a dress suit. Maybe I cum make it popular. Itts a streak of good fortune, hegad, that I've got a white coilar. Here goes at any rate. And suiting the action to the word, he put on the shirt. It was not long before he was arrayed in his unique fashion. As he stood before the glass, the ridiculous appearance which he made softened his wrath somewhat. and he smiled in spite of himself. For who had ever heard of the like before? To go to one Of the swellest dances ever given at the 'Varsity in a shirt of deep blue and a dress suit. And at the thought of how people would state, he laughed. But what would she say? The Sophomore stopped short and wondered. Then he put on his silk protector. buttoned up his top coat closely. and sallied forth. Of course she greeted him most cordially, and told him that they were to wait for a friend and her escort, who was a Freshman. As she was speaking they arrivedt and he was glad that they started before she had had a chance to notice how hot and Bushed he was. The Freshman paid the car fare, and the Sophomore allowed him to do it, because it was a privilege he always accorded to Freshmen. When they reached Fountain Square they discovered that the W'alnut Hillra cable had broken, and the ears were blocked. It would take half an hour at least to straighten out the blockade. so the watchman told them. The Fteshman immediately suggested that they hire a cab. whereupon the Sophomore replied that it would take longer if they did 50 than if they waited for the cat's. Of course, the Freshman acquiesced, for he thought the Sophomore ought to know. Just then the clock in the Carew building struck nine. tt Besides, the Sophomore added. N I can telephone to the 'Yarsity and get them to save us some dances. She thought that it would he just 'ttoo lovely if he would do that; lmSldeS, she did u't mind missing the first few dances, any way. Committing her to the charge of the Freshan the SOPilOlHUTC hastily disappeared around the corner. XYheu he was out of sight he started to run. As the Freshman saw him turn the corner, he remarked that he might have telephoned from the drug store across the street. hut she did not seem to untice what he said. when the Sophmtmre returned he was somewhat out of breath, and said that it had taken him a little longer than he expected. because he could not get an answer immediately. Just then the cars began to move again, and not even the Freshman took notice that the Sophomore had grown somewhat stouter in his short :lltStIlCe. or that he sat up untlsually straight in his seat. 1w t' You men always take longer to primp than the girls, she said to him, m; 110 met her at the door of the dressing room. h Yes, he replied. with :1 smile, t' sometimes we do! .L 2:: :5: :l. :4: :I: ,V .1. As the Sophomore walked home in the early hours of the morning he carried with him :1 bundle which he did not have when he started for the dance. By the time he reached the house in which he lived the moon had sunk below the horizon. the hre-fly had put out his lantern. the frog had finished his song. and even the stnra were beginning to fade. Tossing the bundle which he carried onto :1 Chair, the Sophomore hastily tumbled into bed. He was very tired, but he was happy. The next day a Iaundry wagon stopped at the Bnylstmfs place. and the driver handed a large package to the Sophomore. I was to tell you that a shirt was taken from the package last night at the oflice, about nine o'clock, by a young man who was in :1 great hurry. but who Showed a Check for the laundry. h It's all right. said the Sophomore, hand say. just take this with you, will you? and he handed him the bundle he hmught hume the night laefure, through :1 hole in whuse wrapping paper could be seen what was unmistakably a blue shirt. ltlll preparation by a member of the Fresh- man Class. We reproduce these portions only because they alone are original: the contents of the remainder of the work may he found in any poor textbook on Chemistry. A LECTURE BOOK INORGANIC CHEMISTRY BY C. ILiMiN tl'niversily uf CinCillnntH C.Htl'.I-I'I.I.Y RIJ'ISI-LIJ AN'II CIIItNECTI'rI! IW PROF, T. H. NORTON. amt F. N. SMALLEY. Instrlu'tur I'IVlliVUl'StI-V UI' L'im'innultl IL! l'ett'R tit! II IEH PREFACE This volume represents a laborious account of the lectures in chemistry delivered at the University of Cincinnati to the class of 1900. The Object of having it appear in this form is that it may impart to the world the brilliancy of its gems of knowledge, and at the same time to allow the public to read between the raysa of reflected light: first. the miseries undergone while compelled to listen and copy for two hours at a time without daring to move or speak: second, the cruelty impoaetl by the laboratory work necessary to confmn the statements made during;r the lectures: and lastt but not least, that the public may have an insight into the inhuman treatment to which the pupils of the scientihc course at the University of Cincinnati are subjected. Chulllislry. H Science Ilunr. Costing thirty-nine a year. Thuugh thy jO-t'r. are manifold, Grids like thine cam ne'er he told. GRINW An Anticipatory Lament on the Goneness of the' Past iPrinted Without the permission of Henry Pearce Atkinsl Nu murc we'll read our Browning. our Shelley, and our Keath: N0 mm'c we'll Hit together in those mmhrmcd Classvroom seats; Our Tennyson ls forgotten. and 'thlrnvnrth. too. is gong And Hymn with his hcmca Child: Harold and the Don. Gum: IU'C Schneider and the HCllO-qwipm tobacco-smokc. and all. Cone are all the fairy feminine; that giggle in the hall: And 011 Prnf. Brown's good nature the past has clnsecl the dunr, And Mr. Landaus silence will now be heard no more. The wheels down in the llilhttlllcllt thcrc now no longer stay, Minn Xl'nrthingtmi has mounted and ridden far away; And clan our tnll Profussnr at lnHt has homcwarcl hiudfi: And Ult: adorn of the luncll-rumn then.- now :10 more abide. Miss. Knhlur's thcmc 011 Shelley is gout- into the past. 'With Nizlcty-Scx'eu's pages. they lmth art- fadingr fast. Miss Chorrington's pink ribbon. aml the velvet in her hair, She's put off and forgotten. fur snccertling maids. to wear. Miss Spullmiru's task is. finished. and lh'mvningls lyrics dune. And Tuku :mtl Cnird forgotten, and thc nthurs Ollt lay 0116. ll Prnlugmntna t0 Ethics, 'lMind and Body. Greene and all. l'ndnsterl. unremcmherect are gone hL-ynnd Iccall. The 12:15th lmnnctst, too. are gone. and Miss Raymond's purple waist, Vfltli its green and orange trinnniugs, and everything but taste; Minx. AltlL-n's ruse-bmh bonnet, with lrinnniugs uf chiffouh Allt all of them rm.- SlR'EIIIUWULi in one rclcntlcss HUOIIE! APRIL 25. 13497. ?5 L'uII-K'l'ighlril HIIIEI'L'EI in lliu nmn- uf th Lillmailm ul xl'ilKlllllgt'rll aw lhihl cln-m. lilli Quotations To hold, as 't were, the mirror up to nature. Dust thou 115k of them any 11mintemmvu rfIT thy '3 preaching ? II. 1 . Ahh'zrx. Aml 111L- loud laugh that spoke thL- vacant mimlf' Fi'vrf. M'Jth-n 'MA Ianth-anyuuth,l11nv11 like :1 51mm XVlm 011 Illinstrclsy i5 daft. l.g' .Uc'ar :lfrm'm. His ruddy heard was th' t-qqu grime. Both ufllis wiadom and his face. 5!. Coleman Cunceil! Good heavens! In that he 11:15 :10 peer. Cfm r'r'ru I'LYHX. A'nd to11ping all others in boasting. Harm! H2731. In the wiltl pomp OfGt'rmnn nmjt-th. C. F. .S'rjvfnufd. Take her up tenderly. Handle- with care, Fashioned SO slenderly. Young and 50 fair. A'rfr'ie' Frri'j'. ' Yet all that knew me womlcred that I passed. .Ucrft'alm Jlrn'vm'. Hollow Masts of wind. mm. 1' hufm'fziff. I UM Girls. r9 XVinnitlg are their ways. 11?? ' There are mon- lhings in human and canh. Horatio- Thml 21H:- Ilruzmll uf in your philosuphy. ll. 6'. Em'forv. nLet the wnr'lrl slide. 1el the worm go, A Hg for care and :1 131; for woei firm? I 'J'mw. IIL- bud u falCL- like L'l benedict. Hg. If. H. I must be :1 very fascinating young man! 'Tih not my fault; the Indies must blame lltuvun. H'. D. Pahm'r. Thu rzulkest compound of villainous. smell that ever olTemk-el nostriL' Tizc' Clu'mic'al Lab. Fuzlrfully wistx lle shakes his empty head. In Ot'l'lrlerti '1?111 Iowan; ht: sang.'CrJ:11t:1!iIlcr,lM'e, to me- 1.. I1. 150mg. Am! he strong way. :19 a champioun; He knew the lavernes well in every town N. l . Crm'L From night. till morn. They Iitvtr cease to blow their horn. Chm Hf '9N. 11 is 1101 gnud for mm: In IK- nluntC' C. Ii .Urnlfmpg'. For Frensche 0f Parys was to her unkuwutx jruuir Randall. Slow. but. God made him so. C S. .1'y'grirfa'. The helpless look of blooming infancy. L'frrxs agf Igrlrl. Better late than never, Ahh'mn'm' l'. Ra-I'Hmmf. Her angel's. fact. As. the great eye ofheaveu shynerl bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place. A-Tfnl'gul'rl'ff :1. JL'CEJHMI. lifteiuunus we heard a most melmlimm sound. G'r'c'c' mu! Jlmnfpfm ffr'm'i. 11c cometh unto you with :1 tzlle which lmlrlcth childrcu from play. and old men from the Chilnuey-cur ner. .Vr'rrr'lf flrhbm'd. My library was dukedmn large enough. f'l V, AC AMH'J'L She that ruled the must in tin.- kitchen. .Vim' sz'r. t'An harmless, fimlling :thear shone fur hair. A1111 full ml'm'n her shoulders with 10050.- curt. .Uary l'a'ftwrv'rc' thJ'rr'A'. tt Runt coehlm. Hut volunlzln tun. U'unf lfrrfrfn'r'lz, tt lIc-r silent cnurn'c unlvauuc, With inoffensive- pace. that hpilnliilg sleeps UH her soft :lxlc. TAN tj-r'h'ug: t'nq'd'. Q 't Must I leave thee, Paradise? thus leave thee, na- tive soil. these happy walks and shades? firms of'gr. Allow: the smoke and stir of this dim spot XViIich men can 7Cincinzmti. Afrjlfz'rkm! IIHN. That would have made Quintiiian stare and gaspi' Supkumm'r Essays. Often tile cock-loft is; empty in those whom Na- ture has built many stories high, H'. H. Write. We grunt. although he him much wit, HI: was very shy of using it. ff. P. :IKA'IVHX. I int still lu-r tongue ran on, the less Hf weight it bore. with grcnlcr ease. lffcmmr G'omfiu. thy. and tlmu'lt mouth. I'li rnnt as well :15 thou. H1735 to Lvm'. Tia thu breathing Linn: of day. ram :0 1335. Report IHL' and my CJ'LIHE alright.u In . If. fz'nn'dr'd. , t :lm tied to 111:.- stuku.:lul1 I must staml the c:cmrrzan Ii'. ff. h'huquK Fur I :nn nuthing, ifuot critical. A-Mn F. Ercmfmv'dn'r. tt He haul e1 hea-ut tn wntrive. a tongue to pursuade. i'lilll a hand to execute. any mischief. F. .Uriufmrdf. 15m My age is as :1 lusty whiten Frosty. but kindly. In . AK la'rmw'irl. I would the galls had made 111cc poetical? C'. If. Y'aw'uql'. ' I'll not budge em inch. Funf-IJHN ??'rrm. .. Whose words all ears took captive. .Mn'y Siin'zj' firmly. Oh, what a deal of scam looks beautiful In the contempt and ungur of her lip. AirMaH'm' I . A'HJ'JHUHUZ 1 am not in the roll ofcommrm 1119111 j. 11'. Jlr'f-Pwmftf. And whistled :15 he went for want orthought. .Ucrriff flz'bfuznf. HWith just enoughoflcarningtu111isquutc. .Urrrg'un'ffu Ill. P4757113; nAlumna; them, but not of them. t'arufim' A'. zMrJ'n'cW, There was a laughing devil in her sneer. AhUmr-im' P. Raymund. IIc-r stature tall 71 hate 3 dumpy woman. f'frrlrlzdf 1W: 3:;5me1'nx OM Sinmn th? Cellarer keep?- a rare store OI. Malnlsuy 11:1 Rlulvoisian j S??.H'FH', Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! and soft as young? And gay as soft! and innocent as gay! 5'01, Brmilu 5! An llmluvuul Ell;1n3l'lt'llll'lL'l'ihlllallln X C. Pm'h'r. Smith's my weapmn but I'm tor: discrtet To run anmck, and tilt with 5111 I meet. filmy If. C'rljilfz. 0f hum ful gludde :uul hlythc was every Wight. 7hr I hung!!!511415-1710m firing: A luvyere and a lusty bachelor. 1C . 15. .Ifz'ilfmyhv. lelen you do dance. 'I' wish you A wave 0' the sea. that you might cn-r r10 Nothing but that. Adc'frj. lfruh'rjt Seldom he smiles, and smiles; in such a sort. As if be mocked himseIfaml scurncnl hi5 spilil. ThaL could he moved to smile at anything? If. Pw'xa'r. He made an instrument to show. Whether the moon shim: at full or :10. Thomas Framinjr. ' l'hen 1.'L' will mlkv-goml gull?H how he- will talk Urun- Timings. . ' My heart is fixed. Ham'fn' If. A'xrfzfar. I hUne man among a thousand have I found: but :1 wmuau :uunug all those have I not found. L'c'ijurmm :Tl. Pilluufry. hAs-z if a wheel hall been in the midst of a wheel. Harden: la'rrfvm' Hamffmn. . Lut him that thinkelh he standeth take heed lost 0 llt' full. E.M'. ffydz'. 19m ii His cogitative faculties immersa-d In cogibuudily 9r cogitation. F. Cratmv'. I shall he like that tree. I shall die at the top. Jlafroa'm 175? my. AS good be out 0ftl1e world as out raffaslliuIL JIUI'I'I'S fz'z'lvrwfe. For if she will, she will. you may thpeml un'l; And if she won't, shc wmft, and there's an end 0:11. IMU'J! If. Griffith. ll The genteel thing. Lc-KM-ur .-'Jfar.wu. u As hemlstmngas an allvgory on the banks of the Nile. H: F. Jlm'nu'. Ami of his port he was as meke as any maydu' jnfn: Fft'mr'ug. Faith, thou hast some CrOClleLS ill thy head 110w. h'rrlu'rf Ut'fz'iug'rr. I will roar you :15 gently as any sucking rlovc; I will roar yuu. znft wen: any nightingale. Fwd, if'r'ufqi'. uI am sure Care's an enemy tn life, It: JV. l'uxa'rff. l' Let tlu-re he gall enough in thy ink. H. L. .Slwluz'r. These he the great twin brethren. A. and 1'. lh'ic'fmw. l' Reprrml'on l1erlip5.lmt a smile in llur eye. .lmry S, Evans. 2m Thou say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. E. E. .S'rkszdrr. n Hl will wear my heart upon my sleeve. C. E rlklxilmpr. With the smile that was childlike and hlanrll 1'.er l'rwazn'e. HHe multiplied words without knowledge. bfrunirjrmm. H I've lived and loved. L'I'nnm B. Jillian. Il:11l1i11ki11g, idle. wild, and young, I laughed and danced uml talked mad sung. Lilla II. llarnmnm. I was not always H mm! of woe. E. 1.. M11'm1M5. A fool more light and step more true, Nelcr from the heathilower dashed the dew. An'mr L Imam My only books ll't-rv woman's: looks. Am! fnlly's all they've: taught me. H . D. Pulmvr. Oh. lmw wretched Is that poor man who hangs: 011 the Princess Favors. 15. f2 . lSk'Amv'rfm'. Sn u ise, so young. they say do 116m live lung. f'lrmu' EU. llm'h'ng-Mwmf. On their own merits modest men are dumh. l'r'm'tjl N 2735. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Q Thu killdust luau. K. J. Lhrfn'df. Tllc bust conditioned and uuwtelritti spirit - I In tlning mln'tesies. If. .U. J'JJ'ua'H. ' Meek W'ahou's heavenly mcmurr. H: t . H '. I am never merry when I hear sweet music. if. L A'ancifrfx. Society became my glittering bride. A'm'pli Hildzm'ff. For in my youth I never Ilill apply 1' Hut 21ml rebellious liquors to my blood. lie is the very pineapple 0F politeness. t Jl' H'mfflv'ir. Jhn'z'ofm Jfr. li'U'li With 1mg and baggage. HI 1' . :Tfru'nty. A man who wnuhl make 240 vile n pun would nnt scruple to pick a pocket. U: ln'. sz'lfmirr. Men of l'uw words arc the T1951 men. A'. C . H. Jlurruy. ' Much may he said on both sides. - Framed in the procligulity of nature. 71W A'nh'rnpixmm. K, J, finiaw'ff. .. The real Simon Pure. 31 Pcr'srr. aninc is in thy cheeks. . 1.. VE'JBIMR This castle has. a pleasant seal; the air Nilnhly and sweetly recommends itself I'nto our gcullu sensesf' jifrJffnC'cw fluff. MFlu: man that blushes is not quite a hmlc. Al, flfv 1071731 'H very ancient and Eshlike smell. TIM L'J'nfugfmf Lain Wt- hm'c sculchell 11m snake. not killed it. L-- Cl'ibhilu'. Two lovely berries. moulded on one stem. .Hfrz' :rmf lz'a'fflr 311.1451: 1;. How 's 1110 Annual? 6. ,4. Gj,,rn-,J,-, . ,- I la. 7...; Rcmu. IJILH'IZII'I'IXH 2H? 1. ipratruasm' 11111111111 1'1111111111111111-1 111111 llci'ECIJ-LL'T 1:111- I'L-cimlinns 111 11th 111:1:1111111111111 will 111: 9111111911141 to thirty 111111111u-i, 111 urdm' 111111 llirs Ntudullth 111:11' unjny walks in the park . 1 Professor Nurtrm 111111 the Dean pick 11p:1 H stuffed H 11t,11:kcl hunk. Ah! . . A 551-11101' 1'11111111115- 1' appear: in 1hr girls1 room. 2.--Tri Dulta dclcgntus return after having 115511511211 1'11 1111112111111; :111mvcl1u1'1tcr uf . g at 0. H. 1'. . . Mia's Clusmrmml rtjnivus 111 , T CHIUTh. and Mimi Iientlcy cnugmtulntrs hcrsclf 111111111115 French C1111 versatimml prm'crs. H.7J1111iorr: army thunlsclvcs in Senior cup. and 31111115. :11ch 2111:1111 a lecture. 10.7P'1'e5h111m1 receptinn . . Clmllun Iillis again rcsrulx'w tn learn how tu dance. . . Uratm'icnl contest. Messing 1'ictt:1rin11s,. .Thc FruHth-n make aLI'L-ilIIUUS eFforts to 11501-1111 the heights 11f appreciation. 13.--1The Reds play With 1'. of L1 15,7 Instructt'n's form a NEW Hucicly for discussion. Principal 1111mm, 'Wtht attitude shall we 3915111110 toward 1.111;- Suniurs? 23.1N1C111i1111 Mutt. Snu'ukuistnck 5111111111111 111-1121115111 11f high 5121111111154; :11. W'z'lrsil-V. Much latent ability brought out in dinrussinm, 25.71-3rndy coaches for X'nsmux 2:4. iRalph Roister Dnistcr :11; Auditorium. h;- Cullegu 13111111 NInrlcm slang: not so had after all. armilmwts 11:15 his fortune told. The '1 c1111: lady 1a11in1l'r11c, L-Slmll the 541114 vote? Nobody wants to. air. HIM: rizlid. 4A IItn1te1'l1rJff. Millur. Gumlu. and james imlorsc thc new motto of Llu: dnlughting-room Learn to Labor and t0 H'mf H.--Dcr Deutschu Yerciu outing. . . President Hclmcnlu appears in a stunning spring suit tFIrc sale :It the Global. . . Oliver invests 111 sidc-cmnbs, , . Misses Juhumn Aldun, and Turmll invited Nu! to go. 25- -- V. C. P. journeys; in state in Pleasant Ridgu . . Mimi Hilx'tmnnn wcru'h ncw hidc-cumhs. . McAvoy has an experichu with t FI'L'CI Silvur. whurcnlmn he declares his political belief. 14. 1,1i1mer at S. A. E. rnoma. PL-tL-rs chef, I5V At111cliC entertainment. Tht blow Ilcalr killed utlllL-iics. . . Mihh Mchnnh lmconmn stag:- eatl'uck. . . Elmrsole's Dark Secret dutmft materialize. lg Thu Frcrihmtn have a picnic. The 301,115 enjoy the lunch. 20, 7-17. of C. EIMIH :1 Ynter1uo 3.1 Oxford. 2 L4' Field Day. HoltL-r Celebrates. 3.3.7 Miss. Inwlcr duCidt-v. to begin hm vacation. . Elllml jmnrs Iwgins to practice prunmnlciugr hi5 middIe name. 2-1 IH-ofussnr and Mrs. Norton uutcrmin the Chumistrv class. 3 . 21H June S-tThe him! agonies begin. , . Miss JGIIBH endures three ihz'rsumrf rmrfc'rrur'c'x. She decides ttix vote for exams. next time. 5th10 Faculty meet and Professor Baldwin introduces a resolution to give the Seniors :1 Hur- prise party. g.hSL-nior5 rehearse for Class Night. Juniors interrupt, and tt eggAcitingN time l'uhows. 12.-Aftemoml: Faculty intlm'ses Profesaur B.'s resolution. and sets the timchlz P. 11.. at Junior Prom. . . ivcning: junior Prom. . . '9'; again in the rule of originator. . . The surprise party comes Off at the appointed time. Hnlturhoff. Miller, JZIIHCS, 311d Cundc take tht: affair most tn heart. 13thPrufeHsor B. entertains, Holtcrhoff, Miller, James. and Good: in the dranghting-mom. I4.-Thc draughting-room party prolonged. . . Baccalaureate Sermon at St. Paul's. by Dr. 0055. Holttrhoff, Miller, James, and Guodc art: there in spirit Only. 15.hClass Night. t . The Faculty see themselves :15 nlhem see them, . . Holtcrhoff, Miller! jamcs, and Goodr: appear slightly fatigued. 16.-Murning; Presentation of the Trophy case. Professor Myers is reminded of Greece by the occasion. . . Evening: Commencement. '96 girls sustain their reputation. 'Men, ditto. IIoherhuFf. Miller. James, and Geode applauded to the echo. 17.4A1uunml Banquet. . . Smith breaks his prolonged silence and announces his preference fur- al'l of the '96 girls. . . Hayward bids farewell to his friends for 21 month. 1$.-Sigma Chi picnic at Camp Ferris. Hayward there: reason. ----? 19,-hSe11i01' boat ride to New Richmond. The affair fully as disastrous to Miss T.. 'gH, 3.x pre- cc:diug boat rides. Affecting farewells said on the return trip in the moonlight. 20-5. A. E picnic at Hamilton. . . Miss Alden takes the only available way of crossing the fence. 21.131 Sump. 1x HI'RNHT Khulna, :IFH 4A--McAvny and Sidney Cownn attend a huuric party at Iipworth IIcighlsh . . A picnic of Four at HamiIton. After all of the calamities in the calendar they reach Norwood at 1.3m .x. M. Krcss urrivm at home about 3A30;1mt they never had such a good time! LhMrs. Noonan gives a trolley party for Y. C. P. . . Misses Pcrin and Chnllar spend two weeks at Rocky Fork. They have visitors from Cincinnati. I0.-Miss Evans gives an athlete instructions in rowing. . . Missaa ML'Conmx Fame, and Hart 111mm enjoy life at New Richmond. They thrive on purely cnuntry fare. . . Hayward strum smoking. IghMiss Evans entertains two Sigurd Alphs by the Hrcsidu at 02111111 The Sigma Alpha cntc-rmin the rest of the fireside. 15.hMiss Worthington commences her monograph on Xk'mnzm's Rights. It is to 1 ; dedicated to the men of '97. 17.hGintc-:r rusticatcs for a month and writes for the CINCINNATIAN. . . Hayward strips snmking. 25.hMiss Alden takes a course in griddlc cukcs. . . Hayward ruccmsidcrs hire resulutiun and indulges in a pipe. 30hhMiss Thomas finS another H brother. . . Hayward again swears HIT. 31,-Hayward swears off from good resolutiuus. I.7 Miss Evans is blown in from camp, and reaches the city minus :1 haL I5; camp life a failure? 3h Challen Ellis begins to cut acquaintances in preparation for pllysica 6.7 Hannaford and Getz see a bear in Michigan. and barely escape with their lives. Iah Miss Oliver comes to grief on her wheel. Igh'Varsity Greeks in evidence at the County Fair: also the rural contingent. Lewes. Green, and Adriance. . . Miss Johnston attempts to dissipate some of her superhuons knowledge at Petoskey. 1LhThe Betas give a trolley party. A Senior scornsher dignity. and eats peanuts 0n the back steps. 25.hS. A. E. melon party at College Hill. Oliver host. Miss Alden, a horse and buggy myste riously disappear. in? September .t. mont County. Scorn: 0-0. . . Groll finds that he is muchly in it. Edna Cunningham take; a lesson in canoeing. . . Team of 'anaity men goes up to play Cler- r3.7Miss B-tt-r-w-rth. '99. and Mr. Dtm-r investigate the glories of Tuscuhun Heights hy moonlight. . . Miss Fortney fuels divine. and writes a pawn. 15h Palmer takes. :1 girl to Mullatle's. and discovers that ht: has Inst his pocketbook. Tabieau! 1H. H Tessiet' begins her conquest. 22.tThe class of 1900 appear. Truly fin de Hiecle. . . A great preponderance of Catlchl. Grant field for punsters. Knott. Mcrrywcather. Ferry. Price. Sayler. beg leniency. 25.-A pitcher of water appears in tht- Psyrlmlugy H Sum to counteract the dryness uf t11u-- atnmzaphcrc. 2H. One ambitious Freshman tells that she 11:15 hL'CII invited to join all tt four sororities at the Varsity. 29tCunch Reynolds arrives. gay .m-k-m-x-m-mAxum.kA-mgMgi-y-i-i-y-y.p.p.p.p.p.p.yo -a$$f???h$?$?$?m$$$$$$$$$$h$$w LI! 1-.- nukmg SllgP-v'hf's in feu'in' u'f MvKiri- hI'EIIWT-ith-C'I? t-IETTJ-i-IL JET; FE::-2'nr3'ull'Mgnpninter of I 'Wt-St Xlnth Street. Is .' . J J P '-:---v-w$-E- Ix f' ? ,' Il-': ' .. I . , - ' ' A L E .' - j SCENES BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE SOPH-FRESHIE FLAG RUSH, IN WHICH THE MEDICS PARTICIPATED. 2309 Rl'F-H. 1900 FLAV- 'Jlll Lilliami, 6: 1'. C, 4. Hh. 1115'! Hmmnfurrl nffcrs Slaw for return gzllllt'. Mimni'h manager says 'tnit. 3,;A new yell at tYarnityt Hanna? Hanna! Hanna llull! Hum'y Ilmnm guvi- it diff ahMiss Creel: htlldiL'h' to heat the Dutch. The Dutch heats her. . .Mias' SF -11 and Mr. Undwrhill are mmmg thc Frcshmcn seen in the halls: S.hFreshmeu grow enthusiastic over Mr Ytnahle. They are: ' pression of his face. 9.th1'. H-z-n and Misc. Slhil-l; walk to College Hill. 10.-Our encimn O. S. I'.. goes dnwu before us to tht; tune of H Lu 6. tsimpiy content to watch the cm 13t-Chi Lambda makes :1 mid on Nicotine Ciuh at m.go. . . Curtain mL-mhcrH L'XCllr-lt: thclnStinb from Bible. Schneider and Senger very nervous. but rcnmin. 16.-V. C. P. gives a ttn tn the Frcslmmn girls; i . iliraining quarters established at Dayton and Baylnillcr, l7.- 1'. of C. H; Ohio Vnivcrsitjxx 7': t0 0. liumrsml lands on the primihghtcr. Who says we can't play football? Caldwell talks of joining thc team. gnhFlag rush. igg loses to another conqueror. . . Academics touch the Medics a lesson. 22.7aCharles Tenney enrolls at the law school. . . Schneider admits, that he is really not an skep- tical 0n the marriage question. One can't tell by looks. 7 :4. 7-Oame with 0. UV. I'. Bass does not play. Pamms referee-thc licst thing in tho gzunch for 0. WC F. 25;.hTe1mey begins. to quote Blackstone rmcl hmv we lairycrra 1m 1!; at macs like that? gohTrip tn Bloomington. The less said the hetttr. 'Jll +t1$1uvtiml Day. A . Eaton and Reynolds trlfcmpf to enforce training;r quarter laws. . tackics :1 cable car. . . Team prepares to go to Springfield . . Wittenberg tt forgets another proof of IV. of Q's. fame in funthnlt . . Hannaford mvitctms tickets; jumps from the train. and takes after Pierce; trainmen think 111: is charting a thief. . . Freeailvur Getz loses his f1r5t vote. . disappears. . Emerson . Miss Bryan b.tlliss Brynn reappears heducked with 'gold buttons. ?.fl'rncr astonishes Lhc class in Polygon. . . Professor Baldwin cross; he treats the engineering class to :1 test. 7111' pass, H.-Pr0ftrssor B. CTOShEl'. Anuther teat. None pass. gsiPruftssur 13. in his normal state again. thxtklia's MCA. diSCIJYCYS the inadequacy of English. and begins to 111:11111 facture slung. 13.-R113'1 breaks quarters tn see the lndialm 15.711? play the Carlish: Indians. Senuca hurt. 0111' t' Baur is recognized :15 't Little Hemam Ilmv Nicmzm 11nd Hihhurd u'trc jnlliurl 11y Hickok. Teams go tn thr: Grand after tlu: game. W'arsity Well represented. . . McFarland nicknamed Mr. Iklviet 15.7P1'ufesmr Sproull takes Indiana to church. . . H Davic't McFarland capture; both girls and 1111111912 . . P. 11.1 Indians explore the tmm 1'11 :1 tmlley LEU'. 213,7'1'1121111x'sg1ving; 2111111.: with Center. 12 to 12. . . Banquet at the 0111111111. followed by :1 1105: party at the VWalnut. . . I'. of C, mlnrs in evidence . . 'X'nrsity 1mm jollify generally. Laundry signs utilized for unmrellus. 311,-Itharn1npnla lectures. . . Miss Turrcll resolves never again to wear feathers. . . Training qttut'turs at Dayton and Ihymillur Iarukcn 11p. . . RL-ynnltls and Iintnn jmin forcrszmd 13nd that together they make ram 111:111. . . Boys htu Rrylluldh ufT. . . t' Doc Rayl and Hihhy hid Aunty a sad fnrewcll, hut pmmisu tn visit her in tlm future, L'l': December 2.-- The lunchimom voted a greater miccuss than cvcr.. .Lowca is ducitltdly the greatest t. I. catch. At least, 50 m: judge from the Innuemus bouquets which HAgllus drups at his place. 7. -- Umer surprises the Class in Polycun. 9.77 Remnant of Athletic Committee holds. a warm mcuting. Professor 13. takes his vengeance out 011thr: doorbell. Bluish haze in the atmosphere for the nuxt two days. . . Miess Pooh: explains that that sigu-board which she wears is 0210' a Beta pin. 15.-- Price and Sam. Nieman grow H nautical. 17.--G1ct and Mandolin concerts. Two successful gcnllinc glee concerts given by 1'. of C. 110w. . Grove Thomas attempts to placate the powers that IJC. and whistles tt Don't be Cross. 13.--Thc powers refuse to be placated. Thmnas studies as a last resort. 20.-- Rev. H. P. Atkins begins tu reform Madismu'illc. 21.-- Maua c1- of Glee and Mandolin a t Jears in a stnnnimr suit. g a 2+-- Thu Freshmen all 351: Santa Claus for Hpouiesf . Dalton and Jackson serenade Professor French. 26.--Ya1e Gtst concert 'tuut in it. I'. of C. Glee and Mandolin Cluhsuff at 12.0: for their concert tour. Ironton concert and reception that evening. XYho stole OtConnorts 'Wlighty? H Gem-ha, 11217111611. 11a, 11a. please-hc. hc-he quiet. Ha. ha. Y. C. P. dance at Miss Noumea 3,1.uMiss Lambdin entertains for Delta Delta Delta. The girls make the 111051; of fleeting,r leap; year moments and endeavor to teach the men how to propose . . Mr. Palmer and Miss Cunningham cover themselves with glory. . . Miss CnIlcuder proposes better than the Seniors. . . Concert at Portsmouth 9. frost-wthcy heard us last year . . Esselhoru's suplmr thc t' best everft ill: January h I.-.I..30 A. M.. Cy. and M. Club arrive in Charleston: 9 A. 31., every girl in town knnws it; 12h noon, Oh! what :1 dinner! all p. 11.. girls. rcccptionsh etc, etc: 5 la 31.. fine Imusehand concert. . The following resolutions were recorded: Miss Bode, nut to study 50 hard; Schneider, to stop smoking: Brady. to forego athletics: Mr. I'ciser. not to wear more than Eve new neckties a week. 2.-Like pulling teeth to get away from Charleston. . . Club sings to a fair house at Huntington. and starts for home that night. .1..-Ralph Caldwell decides on his profession. He will personally investigate the harmfulness of kissing. 5.-Complicatiuns arise from ; ;, 43 proposals? . .Atkius lectures on HHow to Write a Model Sermon? 6.-T11e Polycou class find something which Miss Raymond does not know. 3,-Miss Holliugahead and Mr. W'alden grow interested in :1 discussion in the biological h lab. Result, :1 disablcd chair. . . Jackson and Dalton Hunk in Physics test. because they do not know the thysical basis, of music. I .;Miss VVcssling interests the gcology c1355 in chemistry. 15.-Tlse geology class study iron ore. 155,-The geology class again study hog iron ore. 21.-Profcssor Myers forgets to lcctune at Simon Hall. . . Mrs. Myers not at home. 22,-Bass elected captain of F. H. team . . An H encure 'h in iron ore is rendered in geology. . Miss W'essling excused from duty. 25.hThe geology class passes in iron ore. . . Mr. Holferty makes a touching farewell address. ! including h iron ore.' 29.-Miss Goodin scorns examinations and reads a novel in the study room. 'JL': SUGGESTIONd-TU ACCOMPANY Q X-AM Quleowa DTUJJENTxS MU-ET BE 6E?ARATED bun HNEST jj wear BEUJED n u n , 93w. TH E. Ln-g ' . u eSEEF'rw'FT DMIMC; , t L'Ili February I.--Se1nesle1' exams. bcgiu--even Casino deserted. hood Skating. of course. . A Atkins decides to embrace 11 rare opportunity and sacrifice studying. Edith Sayler learns to skate. . . Miltmfs arm in a sling for a week. 3.--Miss Perkim; breaks through the ice. HrAUrner 11:1 llEf-Etfi ' endures H for the exams. .I l S.--The Betas get a billiard table. Atkins becomes a sharl-LT I0.--I-Iorstma11 decides tn give :1 Brncllcy-Martin hall. Prof. E. wouldn't mind g0511g.H . Horstman changes his mind. 15.--me. M. and 1155-1 exchange complimeutw P-ss-l iuiinituly wiser. 16.--Honor League agitated. likewise Vx'ciss and Ehersole. Lowes endangers his life by smiling. Emerson Venahle practices for the Neotmphcan in Honor League meeting. 18.-Se11i0r girls invite the Juniors to :1 flag rush. . .Junior girls wax elmluent and redouble efforts for Junior Prmn Miss; W'orthington succumbs to vanity and curls her hair. Miss Kahlcr rcnounces frivolity-both bows and curls. 19.7-Class in Psychology have a hypnotic scance. Miss T.. 98 disobeys parental injunctions and goes auywayf' Schoenle placed under the influence and questioned about whom he is to take to the junior Prom. A certain pretty Junior grmvs interested in this performance. The hypnotist nlisundcr stands her attention and reccpgnizea in her a H ready subject. The girls all promise not to tell. 1 . 19.-Y, M. C. A. Carnival. Caldwell represents W'nrsity largely. 20 Beta Theta Pi gives a dance in Diogenes Hall. 22.-S. A. IE. moves in :1 rain- 1m-in a hollhc. 23,-Miss Clyde gives a dance. . . Lost key. . . Dancers assemble in drug store ant 'Al1'swc11 that ends well. ' zarjunior Prom. Asshfleld declines: alleged reason, crowd notrrong enough. Prof. E. dances four consecutive times with same girl. Lower; and Eaton don't get home Till morning. Schoenlc. Mehlhope, Miss Hartmann. and Miss. Phillips go home together. 21.7 March 2.-S. A. Ii. gives a dance at their moms ..... Eherlmrt recognized as the dude who couldn't Llancer . . .Behold Hudson in his glory. ghlliss lt'ortney has to swim home through the Hood. ShMiss litlith Sayler. armed with a camera. goes to the woods. The party is pursued hy the park policeman, hut nut before the picture is taken. ghThe Senior Class vote; against essays- Uu Couuneucementn...XV.-31tnn is relieved. . . .5. A. E. banquet at their rooms in honor of Founder's Day . . .Dr, John Fiske lectures in Aasemhly Hall ..... Groll dispairs 0f intimidating doorkeepers and enjoys the lecture from the window. . . .K. Callwell sets the lecturer and sulks with envy. IQhMiss Evans IHSCDVEFS the difference between dilute and concentrated sulphuric acid. Izhllrt Venahlc makes his Farewell address 10 Freshman rhetoric class. A suspicious th heard From front row. IshMr. Dunn appears before Fresh. rhetoric Class. Alas! the incoustancy of woman! The author of the afore- sttid suspicious: sol; engages in admiring Mr. Dunn's profile for a whole hour. :7.h: ?roll renews; bets on Corbett.....r:mll enlarges hi5 progrannne for coming days and hicls the Varsity farewell. lH.-Gr0H appczlrsiwiscr. yet sadder ..... Misses Damn, Reinekc, nml 'tVL-hcr arrive at the ehcmiuul hill. at 6.20 :t. M. . . . . Messrs. Palmer and Hazel: entertain at luncheon ..... Ehursole zlud Adler ruhearsu XVagner in lab. library. 19.7New tirauglning tables arrive ..... Senior C. IC.'5. not being able to furnish any more excuses. are compelled to go to work. . . 397 girls are seen more frequently in halls without that scared 100k they generally wear when the lmhaes art- 10059. Hcceml meeting 0! Honor League ..... Mr. Tenney cmulescemls lo Endorse Miss B. 'g'fs argu- ments ..... Professor IL says: C. lift; hEth': no need for Honor meetings. Indeed! 22. Very windy. . . .Tcsbic almost loses her phmlzlgcu . . .SL'lnlcidel'ts editorial uppuzlra in the 150110. 23t-1,unuh-room receipts doubled. 30. Trofessor Myers superintemls the Huwing of wild oats and rye.. ...Tllomas arrives at the 'Varsity at 5.30. works rive hourq, then walks in the park for thu: remainder of 111:: day. 2m One of He's the hem of the hour. He's the only pct of pmvtr, Though hi5; canvas suit is anything but Hunt: He is padded very plump. So that other men may jump On his frame with little damage to their fact. He's the opposite of grace. XVheu he sets :1 scm'chingr pace Down the field upon his puffy. padded pegs: then he slides upon his t'acu, And then forms a cushioned hast;- For a pyramid of mingled arms and ibgn. rAMI L1 t: NTRM 'l'nr: Vt'ANm-mlxi. nr Tmt N-x'rtuxinTm-t L'I-.I.'r Our Boys 2315! He's :1 man of mighty fnnw. H65 :1 man of giant frame. Turm limm fairly trcmhlcs 'nL-nth his truml; Hr: is very big of chest. And he weighs three humircd dressed: But the largest thingr about him is his huntl. u'ith a lot of uthcr fl'L-aka 119 is trained for many weeks, But 11L: never fully gets the kicking: knack: Nm'cr wins :1 plumiit warm. Xever fuels in proper form. Till tilt: golden hair is hanging: duwn hi5 hack. If. 1!. li Tilt. WANHLRIM. u: 'IJlt. Ni'l'iuxaw'l'ul. Tlli'JHN. A Hll.ll Hi It TIMI- n CEkaI I-,-.wu,x At can't at church. and uku :11 claswmculx. At preaching 0r discussing hilt-llillh' ; 'Wcll 5killtd in prose 0r 'x'crse snliriv. Can write an epic ur lyric; .Xt casc. in short. in all such fear: t M SUICIL'Ht-l'nbut-pI'ULC'hL'l'i.-XIkills. 3V fjhb 2Q ,. J l, L. Q J 3 til I; L'HLIIHH II Ki- h'IJIL hIHXIL TUNE .HH :3? I KN ,5 J9? $ 9 g ' Nu'r I'RIZ-J'AHHJI. Jim. two days after Gabriel Hml hlnwn 11m trump 01' down. T1111 :ugh the interstellar spaces A form was sewn t0 lumn : Saint Pctcr HllIck his hcnd cmL And hilill: XX'UH. 111 hr b'luu'L-d! It'lhrlt nin'l Katharine Iizlyllmntl Just CUIIIin' up the rand! 1:. E2 : 13w; $$$$- $9 E3319 H In 511: ' A Ilrmfw'rwwhilJ'l'nfthwr. I :Irm'l hL'k' htm' 11ml cull Inc. The text a:lys 111:1: shy iv. fair. J'lx'cn if Sht tlitl nmkc hurriglf dark th-cnuhln't111:1kcllcrr Hull' any lightur than she rmlly was. fma'r-L X'uu riIm'l L'mm- unylhing :Lhuul 111111: ynu'x'u never 111111 :1:13' L-xptricncc. .UI'M fnfnmhw 1 string: Mists Clnmingllzun Shirl; - inf: um 01' :1 wry much lullurul copy hf Henry Hulz'gck ;::::1 ;:. 15 l11:lt Vl'ugl'L-Hs uml Hix'- L-rty ? H .Ur'n' L'mmiugInmaixn: unly 13!.n'cl'ly. .S'rr'un'irfr'r, 71 workul flu.- hunts yesterday. hm'm. Vim 1311.151, hzlu' hu'nlluwui r-MIIIU ytnst. 'I'JII. U AVhI-l:th ms 'rm Nuunm -'l m Elnmm n Jll'm .H'rjrfmfrf rwznclling .Xsllrk-lrl punch Ilihi lumlfa I110; in Lin.- lmxing l11:ltL'1lJ.---XYII'Y. what in llml :IuHIy I'llilll doing 1:; Mn Hihlmnl? .llfu 77mmf5wn fvnnlplnctlllly I.-HL- S 0111:: C11- 1' l1 g'i11; r his hllllL'l'L' uf kur-wlulgc. N Muir in draughting wil'l'ufuhhur. may I he cxcnsul f PHIL A'HMI.7-11.7XK'hilfs Llll- multrr? l u'f.s':'lr. 'Wl1y. every LiIHc I draw lllL'N: lull, H'lL'l'S :lml lJccl-plulua it makes. Inc tirL-tE Fuzdmzrm chamining SL'VL'I'III clans hnIIIlL-r IHIIL-k; , --I leiux'l: thiu lightihcndurl ram.- isunra. Lurdfl' .H'r-mlw. X'L-h; Frushmun usually ham- lighL-hLmlul 1mm. Mkirmm 1.? 7 'l'III-. WJMIl-Jum. In LHL NAHIN! 'l'IH- llnstl Pray. lfuhfn'imiMr. Vx'ahtm. plume upwl 111:: wimlnut .--Mir. .Ur'fh'r.iProfcssor, has he got the com- bination? Puff. Hadria-Now. when the moon is in api ugtch lfz'ffar Udaixvhen does the moon come in H111111y gee? H .Ury'arjiuzzxr mrescnting diplomas to the M. D. hs at Music HalU.-I11 your battles in 1ife,yuung men. be patient.7 1'5'1'15rrslyuhu'hy didnht he change his expres- sion? ihHave patients would have been more appropriate. L, I .JHcr'm 0.0 Schneidu-LwDo you know, your poetry reminds me of the electric lights in Madi- smwiilc. .Sa'mm'dw'.-VYhy? 80 bright? .-ftIcz';zs.gN0: we couldn't use them 111011th, because there was no metal: for :1 IL is currently reported that many people were Knott in it with Ellis this spring. Fin! .S'e'm'm'.-XVheu are your friends most dear to you? Sarmzd b?m'oLaAt Commencement. when you have to send invitations; to 1111 of them. +++h++++++++++$+4p++++++++++++++4-+4-+++++++++++4'+'l'++++++++h++$tb+-k+++++'b'l'+'l b'l'+d' anl' Sinu' Tm' Wunn Iclxr'. Ill 'I'lll'. Nmrmwa g THI-t WANIulznlxn: u1-' Tm; XJI'LIIXni'I'Ill-j 54mm: Students in the Law Department Avcy, Charles R, B. S. Umhanon Normal SrlmoU. Cincinnati. Bass XVilliatu Ryholt. B. A. 011i0 XX'esIeynn Univerv sitw. Mulberry. U. HBneu. Clarence Edward, Cincinnati. Brookfleld. George. Cincinnati. Busch. Harry Clemons ISL. Mary's. Daymm, Cin- Clnnzlti. Cunningham. Albert james. B. L. Wniversity of Cin- cmuatm QCarpenter, Frederick Vain, Oberlin, 0. Dcvamley. John William Hit. Xuviur'sg, Glendale, 0. TEllis. Challwn. Cm'ingtom Ky. ' Fisk. Otis Harrimn, B. A. .FYaleL PILD. et Hr.juri5 tHeidulhergL Covington. Ky. Follett, Charles. B. A. iKcnyou Ccullege; Cincinnati. Gihsmn Alexander Smart. Cincinnati. Goldsmith, Geoffrey. Cincinnati. Hayward. Phiiip. Cincinnati. Healy, Harry Michel. Jru Ii. A. fSt. Mury'3i Kzlnsusy, Newport. Ky. Heiulz,Vivior Emmanuel. B. L. rl'nivursity of Cin- cinlmlh, Cincinnati. Hitch, Bertram Leigh. Bantam. O. Humphrcys, Robert Wade. Cincinnati. Hunt. Graham Putnam. Cincinnati. James, Eldon Revarc. B. S. rlrnivursily 0f Ciuciui 1mm, Newport. Ky. - SPEC'ifIlH. 5. In cmr 'l'utal. 4:. Candidates for Degree5 4i. uccliun with wnrk at l'uivrrsily. tn 51 ecinls fjuniurri at l'nivcrsity. -- c: . . n 33;. Unnes, Spencer Murray. Cincinnati. Kline. Walter. Newport. Ky. Malian, Neil Bernard, H A. rYulc I'nivcrsiuw. Cini cumau. 'McAm-v. Malmlm. Attorneyatilaw. Cincinnati. Mulvihill. John A.. B. A. H?eorgetowu I'nivcmityj. Cincinnati. 'H'Jldham, Robert Pollard. Cincinnati. Oliver, Luunder Davies. Ii. 1.. fL'nix-ersily of Cincin- natil. Cincinnati. Paxton. Thmnas Ban'lmun B. L. erllt- I'niversilyj, Cincinnati. Patlisou, William Francis- Edtutun, 0. Salmon, Charles Eugenu Cincinnati, Schaeper. Harry. Bt-Ht-vur: Ky. Schimlcl. john Randolph, Fort Thomas, Ky. Stevenson Frank H'inimnstm, FLIw H'niu'rhit-v 0f Cincimmlij. Cincinnati. Swing. Richard Ccmkling Cincinnati. rTenuay, Charles Eli, Cincinnati. Thomas, John Muyus. .111. H. A. aniversity uf Cin- cnmatiL Cincinnati. l'tten Norwoud jamcs. Cincinnati. H'arringlmn Gcnrgu Huward. i. A. rYale I'nivtr- sityL Cincinnati. W'nlttrs. John Ilcnry. Norwood. 0 Vurl1, u'illium Spencer, Cincinnuti, Wisenmn. Julius Augustus. Cincinnati. YosL. Albert Henry. Cincinnati. Acknowledgments :HE Board of Editors wishes to tender its thanks to those who have in any way aided in the publication of this volume. More particularly does it desire to ac- knowledge its obligation to Prof. Thomas H. Nor- ton, Prof. Ward Baldwin, Mr. Robert W. Hum- phreys, and Mr. Grear Baker, for many suggestions and much valuable assistance, and also to express its appreciation of the great interest and uniform courtesy shown by Messrs. Earhart 87. Richardson While the work was in course of preparation. 3'34 .XCKNIN'LHlnnll-tx'ra. . .. . AN Alecwvmuv LVHI-ix'r my 1111-: HUNI-leiss 'rlllc PAST, . . :XTl-ILl-i'l'lL'S. , Athletic CmmviL . liase-lm'lL Bahket-ball. Fool-hall. . 'l'ruck. . . BIBLE I.ECTI'KHRH.. . Ht'L-lRl'I m: DIRIEC'I'HRS.. - CALENDAR. CLASSES- m- 'I'HF. AcAm-LMIL: IJI'II'AR'I'MMN'I'. . Clrms of NiueLeeu Hundred. Ciurhuf Nil1t-tyv11inc,. . Clmmaf Ninety-eighl, Class. of Nilwtlr-seven. k Incmcxnonu. . FACULTY OF TIIF. ACAI'IHMH I'chmwrxucx'r. . I:RATERNITIES. Beta Them PL . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Signm CIIL. . 1 iLx'rIinr1'II-L5 IN 'I'IIl-Z I'krnIII-ZSHHXU. IH-LerH'F- 311-:Y1'5-L Cumin Snrg'iml Sm irty. . Nu Sigma NIL . I'hi Delta Phi. . . Finnsunm RI-zuar'rlus. , l'?1u.'cn5.. . Hue uf Um' Buys. gummimw. IN MINURMM, INSTRI'C'I'HRS ml: FinLIJHVHH jan-lr; HILVI'HIHCAI. I'HIIJ': Clifi'l'lih'l'.. . jl'xlrm PRIJMILVAIIIL. . RIIACI-:I.I.ANY. In Engineering. Ullr jnc 11ml tlcr Fina . Sump Notes liuapeuling lht' L'uursr in l?culngy. The Sophnmuru's Shirt. ' 1'111:rrpurCIL . Hwy HUI'RS WJ'IH thunr 311$, Professor Baldwin. . . I'rufurisnr Hullt-IHPL Professor nix :lLu 01w llutlks wn'u Gman Mm: iCOlltinuctll. 1m Prufesssnr 113.175. 151 Profegsm' Norton. l5? Professnr Sulmenle, 14L; Profcsr'vur Seyholrl. 155 UFFICHRS um Ctman'rmis HF THE mum: UF DIRECTURH, . I9 PREFACE. PROFESSIONAL UEPAR'I'MI'LNTS nah AFFILIATED SCHOOLS, Ciucimmn College: 111' l'harmary. h Clinical and Pathological School of the Cinciui nati Hospital, . Law Department, Medical Departmcnl. h Ohio College uf' Dental Surger-xa . Pl'BIJCATlUXS. . Hurnel Woods Huhm Cinvimlatiau. '97. McMit'kL-n RL-vicw. H'BLIC Ll-LC'H.'RERS. , SENIOR Bru'r RIDE. SORnRITII-zs. Delta lltlta llrlm, . V, C. P.. . STUDENTS IN THE LAW Drunm'rm-zx'r. . t'rrl'm-zxr URHANIKATII'JNS. . L IL K., . Biological Clulu. Bowling Club. . Chi Lambda, lmrgcllts Clnlh. tile: and Manrlulin Cluh. Half Club. . Instruclurh' Cluh, Nicotine Clulu Ncotropheau Hraturical and Huhatiug Hocirty. Organizations. of the Law DepartmeuL . Sound Money Club. Spanish Literature Club. Students' Iixecutivt Committee. antn's Extfvulive Cmnmitlrc, WITH Tm: Dnc'rnks.. . Register of Shldrlllm . . . . h . . Stmlemre' Executive Cnmmilteu of 111: Medical Department. The Uldh' autl the New.'? . The Old Building uf Tcmluy. . I I L'- Iur; 1-: R-m-kvm-E-Ki i flan? Li ?$$???LLL$L$ HALFTONE.. ZINC AND DHOTO ' ENGRAVELQ ELECTROTY Ewe, bl YHH-H Bum. N1 AI Ni 57', 5 J'L L OL'P-PO-STOFFKt CI NQ'IN NAT! -m.m-m-m-m-my-z-p-J-y-y- $$$$$$ngggg m A. E. WILDE C0. :i'in-a 517 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. L Importers xlr W W . 5'5; Bmdersa 4n 23E;Stat10ners 3? : Agents Eur MILTON BRADLEY?! Kindergarten Materials and Home Occupations. lmlmrlm'a LII III.'u Llu-i :Hlll-illllll'hill hm-L-L ,kmk l'ur HIIT l-m-gnin hav- Ld :IHHqulr'inl'l Innlkh up; all xulLJLV-rl! chls.jlxre.lliio Books. Mechanical Picturc lionlz. lmpnrtm Birthdal; Eurds. HI m'xl: I'a l-Innlpllx K'MW'HIL'L ????$$Q$$$$L .. TIN .. .. , , mun nu Mvgnmwnllnn . r, llmon Lelnrml :'; m : Life Insurance Comnunv :ng kg, or let'lFlNA'l'l, 0mm -., -;.- ' 'I'hc FCIHI'iII tvnurirlw of HIV Union lurch in Low lJcnth Imrv, Iliuh lnrcn'wr Ieurc, l,ilFHC Hivitk'ulln, 5am mx't'hhm'nh, lmnhl Hmwrl'. lhlrmuixzv vnul' mm IIUIIIF t'vmpnlw JOHN M. Inwnsml, m-csum I':. p. :mnsmuJ-.. sm-rcmw I:. w. .H:WI':I.I-, mm-ml Mm! f l . . : -, x ,, D0 Mill hnow .. .. I mm 5. BROOM: - - . . That a 9th wuv T0 scrum n .. anmmnm oF gwsiriwn us Mr: m'r Li W Nub- rcr in Nu: ' x : r j. x P ' I Wink Lmnmltxl LLHLH M . I lir-M l llilvhB W' AGEP-IL'Y '3 letilzlissloml. :thflh II nul, smli for vlnulurs inul lcurn when H mm :ln Inr won. 22 str Sixth rsnwr, tiinrilumri, u. Ilmeuw IJ. FIRITK'II, 34 5mm 5mm. :U IMNY, H. X . .MU 90 3491! Wan! a 9031?:bn .9 90 you wam' 1'9 $000,719 a factor f2: flit: great commercia! r'nieresfs of Hui: afar? $021139 8771215 13 W. C51. Car. .5?!de and 61m Jr's. ff :0, affond cr'nm'nn aft; 0. AA 1375-1 This Cullcgu 11:15. 111111111 1111111.- htudtntx' in gemd lmying pusitiuns during: 1111- 111151 three ymrq than :111ynthurinstitutimlin Cincinnati. Thu 1111151 prominent 11115111155' :111r1 prqu-sraimml lllL'H. nf Lhc City givc 1111.- Cnllcgc t11cir highrst 0:1111111311111111'1111 :11 :111 11111-01, :11111 in addition they 1-1111 their suns 11nd dnug-htcra tn l'acuix'u :1 thumngh luminws Ct1llv culimL Thu1111illr1'11111111' 1111: 51101111111111 111,-11511'1111m11 is l'ccugnizm'l 11:. 11114 111' t11L-111ustux1wrl stcnngmphcrs in the city and has prm'cn 1111115111 111 Ir: 11w best instrucmr 111 81111111131111. 1H Willlcrih' tlu- 11:11:11 11111111111 ' 11f 11in 51111111111511'11u 11111 :wrnpying thy 111ml difficult and Cuntidcntinl pcmitium L-vL-ry'u'lmrc. The Honkkt-cping Ilqam'hncnl is umlcr 111v snpurvisinn 111. :1 111111' 111211 31110111113111 of 11111 1111-1111 '11-;115' standing. :11111:111 instrllctit'su in 11351-11 111-1111 1115 mriL-rl le'L'l'iL'llL'k'. .W aludunts :11'1: llmrnughly drillud in Punnmnnhip. 151151114355 1711mm. lallhhltHH .11'11111111-111'. 111111 1311131111 Hf-licc X11111; :11111 when they 11-;11'11 1111's imtituliml :11111 Mllrl' 1111.111 :1 1111x11inm. 111:3'111111111 1111111; to 11,-:11'11 :111 1111- 111111' 111111131 111:11. gm ln 111:11cL- 11 gmul th'L'L- 111:111 1111111111311, YFilulN Always WL-ln 1:111: $USIhGSS College c1776 undergraduate m thc new-flea'geo' alumnus who ready. this was; in the primary school when WC first ttunccivucl the idea. years 21140. that the schoofzimmks lying discarded and dusty cm cvtgi'ylnxly's thlVCB-i, 01' unfor- gotten in closets and gnrrcts, Unght tn 11C rL'HCUCIl from premature nljliviun, and mach: to continue their usefulness in thin already too expensive wm 1d t - prolmnging their own lift. and at the same time saving dimes and dollars. to many a needy student. To-clay cx'cl'y student and every tuachcr knows, and wu want every parent tu learn. that 110 hClHMfJilJOOl-i should be thrown away until we have been given 1 ClKlHCC to appraise it. Everyone knows, too, that we can supply promptly, and at New Yuri: prices. any 501100113001; of may publisher - probably wmmi-flmzd if desired ; surely 11370 if wt.- happen to be out of secund-hancl. More than that, we stand the postage Dr Cth WC prepay thu cxpressagc. Swiftncss, courtesy, and fair prices make up our golden rule. and WC bestow the same careful considerw tion upon the boy or girl in the remote hamlet who wants one book in :1 hurry, that we give to the 1mthscllcr'whr- .45. his whole town to supply. Any school boardme school ofhcial. any teat? 1' will Find it not only to his convenience. but to his profit. to treat with 1.5:. because we are not Only at the schoolbook center thw Yorkj, but are oatrse'lzrc's the schoolbock Itemi- guarlers. thus ensuring the two great dcsidcratn, discounts and clegpatch. nut to mention the credit-allownncc on old books comigncd to us for exchange. Then, again. we Ourselves publish one hundred and twenty-iive Translations tthe Latin, the Grcek, German, and French classic writers 1, and a dozen-nnci-a-lmlf Dictionaries 0f the ancient and modern languages, 50 that we I1 1w: CDII'IL' to he considcrcd the um: sure clearinghouse for any translation or dictionary We also publish qucstion-and-answer books, civil-servicc guides, spenkttrs, class recordw, and other specialties for teachers, lmsidcs the thrce-hunclrad-ocld volumes of the University ll'utorial Series which comprises tcAt-buoks iWith the um'qm 'l'eachersi Editions, separatcj covering thoroughly Greek, Latin, French, English, the 5cience5, mathematics, mechanics, history, ethics, logic, etc, etc. These Tutorial text-honks arc tlusignecl for sincere and. thorough work. :lnd are the production of sincere mun whose ruwfuxiw r'wxz'mzrv has been and ix; lo lit stutlcnts for the seven: tests of the London University. The intention 0f the publisher; in. mp1! Mh- lw'ri, net to rival 0the1' series. Yet many competent instructors tell L13 that the Tutorial books do surpass all others, both editorially and tyPOgraphicnlly. t'nmffrz'r .r'z'yrj'n'r' w: afflir'nm'rm. To anyone mentioning this advanixcmcm we will sentlfr'a' our new and tmnplete :r!,'w'1ru'mfz1m't:y arranged L'alalogue of the schoolbooks .3; at? Mu'fm'rlatftunt. This I :lIr-Ilnguu quotes our mailing prices. for both new and. Jki'L'HJ-ln'dlh! houkw. and is frequently described by enthusiastic Clliltllntls :h' :1 II'EELSLII'I: in itself because so compact while so complue. L'tJfl'EHpnmlenls who 11min; m .m'! mhrmfhuok: tn Uh. should also ask for Books. Wuntul WhiLh i5 uur mgwg l 'ataloguc. Nu Lharge fnr catalogubn for yourself or for any uf your friends upon whom yuu may wish to confer 1hr: favor. chl th'o I111.- utlt'il'tzrm' , ,, i m; u-lll tlU ll'lu rust. HHVDS 8 NOBLE 4 Cooper Jhstitute NEW YORK CIT Y Q FUL-O-QO-UJ MZPZJNCEJiO KODAKS .m- 235:; ??? m 47. 54 p. $VQ3-Q? CAMERAS FOR STUDENTS Prompt Service Correct Prices C10? H Um pup ??v. $$E 60E Your Press the Button Only WWW Fwerything Pertaining tn Phnlngraphy can be fnund :11 our establishment. A Dark Room in Cunncctiun 40k ?QQEQQ SNAP SHOT CAMERAS APARATUS For Every Purpose. and Prices to Suit all W W w E .J-Hri' 'gfgc gem Simpkinson 8: Miller SEND FOR CATALOGUE 433-435 ELM STREET - acn-zc:cae m-a-m-ICO You have heard swwt songs, But none so sweet As what bclongs .' $9Vg To those who kcc'p .71.; 770$ Webb's stationery on hand. None finer in the land. ngNgREfngS' STATION ERY G: BINDERS. PRINTING CO. 306 WALNUT STREET, COLLEGE suwousnv A SPECIALTY. CINCINNATI. For your brand and butter Will he eusily won. $Qg gwg, If with utterly utter 775$ 70R SILIIiUnH'y Ms done. Wethx cngmvcd notc paper 15 th: prnpcr caper. THIS INSET PRINTED BY WEBB. 3A9 $afesf J reductions . ' . HjAvo ?ayzdarr'g of 0 ! 5:20:15 r'J' based 0:: 9701-17. In?! H c' Exm-fyu nud Qumraru. Vern-kcn muupnrxuf . mu rm 0 an 1 .M J 17kg. Eros: .90 ads dcaoe-B Wraps, furs. ... 9 gm, - - indger castaway. ; WIYIthery and egg Q5: French .fz'ngon'e, fnfam's' Saudi, ; h Qoys' Clommy, m, :.' jaw MW J7me erarz'ments WWW 30m xfiiZi-Zc. ?lnusm'u' risplay 0f 51hmed W:??fnery ?arr's Vlfarfaw' fan, 309mg; and gonnafr. a: wok! nu- rA'oJo of Our own 9051? , for .595: ?yonoy rllnn any arizor Imam r'n Me cr'ly. ..... faces aurr rm ann're 910w fine of Cufoz'r'nya H! 13.11, l'; LT, VHS of HAM? paptdnr .Z'rrmkzr fmtufn and .6 'xfpl'nc grands. gunh'ly .2??'gllasf. r, , . . prim: acomwl. four!!! Jireef, West. CIIIC'H? HafI. Wow 303d; Jfrrr'uin-g 9011!, MILLS, SPELLMIRE 8: CO. .. Manufacturers oi 0 Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Stairs BUILDING MATERIALS. No. 652 West Third Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. ..W W 2.1-; :-:.:W in 1.00 I0 gem . :51 1 5151:5555 Tiph 1373 1:57 0000000 7-0-00 531111011 107111 all 0 Nu unncm'n in L'incinnnli hus rlunc umI'L' ln gin: llrmniuence :mrl pruslige lnlhi-nlzlrkutI'HI'lIuilzling l'llnttfiilix 03410 dunrs 1'11llllh.hlitil' wnrk mnuM- iuu. and 1nl,o;l'inr I'mhh llazm FULLH. SI'IZJJJHRIa .0 CIL nlll' nl lhr olllusl lllllhth in thEa' hmuch nl' 1-5 ullr in 1.:Mrih. enul one 11ml I'm. lung cnjn-x-ui :: gill-vdguui repulaiinn :Inluug cmllrm'inrx hulhlr '05: cw. um! lIlL' lszcx 0-0 0' WW 4' 2.71-qu 00-00000 1 '51, 11M '00 1 001:0 1 1111 1'11 0'20 111' 51111 110,11 1 'JXNI POSTERS v96 Apt, striking, applicable pictorial posters. Posters for bicycle meets, football matches, base baIl, boat races; in fact, anything under the sun that can be advertised. Made to order and carried in stock. J; :55 35 34 THE DONALDSON LITHO. Co. CINCINNATI. HCLOVER BLOSSOM Fine Table Butmr ICE CREAM Made from Pure Cream THE FRENCH BROS. L6 DAIRY C0. I'rnducers M Absuutcly Pu re Mi 1k an d Cream 4..., FRUIT ICES of All Flavors OFFICE AND DEPUT: BRANCHES; I437 Main 51. liens and Bagmiller SIS. 3'6 and 3'8 West Seventh street, 7:0 Wfsl Court. 5!. I56I Baym'lller 5t. TELEPHONES 2209 AND 2422:. ' CINQINNATI, OHIO- ' Flcpbo 1A9. v: I 61 w PiC ardjoo- -5Lbejycomore- - Cincinnari- A m DESIGNEDS AAA ENGDAVEDS A PDINTEDSv r WE MAKE A SDECIALTV d OF HIGH CLASS WODK DLAIN OD IN COLODS. 54H! IHI'w DOOM II: A l-Ain LXAMDLE OF lf:Ufi VJUHM 1r:- .- w-.J -l g! 'I Hl'n'Jl-h1 l. I :IE-rn .- T.'-:F.-- -. II... .l O . .. . . . r. q . L .- . . . HI. 3 r tmps-rlul. Ehry r ... r Jan u... rr hi .....A.Lf.ual rum Hw-IWUHIMI 4.. mi v.1... . I. 5- 1 . .... ., .mmuwnr

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Suggestions in the University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1896 Edition, Page 1

1896

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

1900

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