University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1898 volume:

W AUX- 62W. x 'Mx 'r .vpf4ulnfz u ,x . . . , $44.35!; Javl I 9+ xyygaqxgngx 65f , 5 , . Have No Rival. MandOIins, UitarS, worthy of the name in Mandolettes, Mandolas, any kindred instruments of either Amerinn 0r Rondolettes, and Bandurrias. foreign manufacture...... Materials, Wnrkmanship, Cmastruction THE BEST. A-J Ix. .. r71 fa. MunufnctLIrL-d by THE IMPERIAL COMPANY, ...CINCINNATI... Brilliant, Full, Rich TONE. Absolutfly Perfect SCALE. x 74 .- THE JOHN CHURCH CO , S. E. Cor. Fom'th and Eim 815., Cincinnati, 0. 4 i. wk: 2$ avrrx'aztu'l ': Trzw-llnx'lr 71VKjlij 1r31L$713hlz3$r3$1x11r3 ' xygrlg'zgrg 1371- 7 $ahmwjlna'zhnmwr' minnow, mvrr, nor m . .- . w, m THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE FURNISHED BQ The....n American Process Engraving Company, BUTLER BUILDING... ....CINCINNATI. OHIO. First-class Engravers by all Methods. Fine Half-tones a Specialty. Best Equipped Plant in America. Publishers :45 LwStdtTtBkstthwetP 6 :J'T-J :J New Misc 11.11111 nodLawB osokB ugmtsld: :candExh ne.gd uwwuu an ab :Ju-dJU ac, uoouw-w-wuu w-ww 01.2-11.3 En'knnbmmnh 3C7 nn-nrb 21:7 T'IOCI'? '41 ? 51 ? m-nr: nEnr-bm? 41:?415 1: 3 E W. H. ANDERSON 61L CO.. 3 I 515 MAIN STREET 3 E Law Book 1 m 3 $1 $9 ch i gCINCINNATI, 0. g E .. 11.. I g all K1331 wethILka xcuinver. 3g 3 3 9 3 ??OHN F. WIL TSEE E Iflnbcrtaher anb E Embalmerza $1: .1: k N05 433 and 435 WEST SIXTH STREEK GEORGE Wig 31L T555 CINCINNA TI, 0. mmg ngm-m-m-m-m-x-m-m R m-VARA Rf f inf? g AZf-f-i-y-i p yggj a-g?$???????????Q$$Q$Q$QQQQQQE v Unite the Commercial Cities of the East and West. If contemplating a trip, call on or address any ticket chnt PENNSYLVANIA LINES. aeaiiiiiiiieE$E$E$EEEEEE CINCINNA T1 TICKET OFFICES. N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND VINE STREETS, PASSENGER STATION, PEARL AND BUTLER STREETS. E. A. FORD, GEO. E. ROCKWELL, Genfral Passenger Agent, Assistant General Passenger Agent, PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI, 0. $g.x.qvm.m.m.x9Q;.msavmxzym.mg.g.g.g.y.y.p.g.y.y.y.p.g,gg a-egg???F;?;???$$$ $$$$$$$$$$gw ClNClNNATIAN-QS D IoR 5, RguTY PUSLngvTHt 55F4CLA5UNNECINCVED171ATI 0F CINCIN mam NAT; RY, LYMAN BEECHER EATON. Mn a. 187-3: DIIC. L 1397, TU THE MEMORY HF LYMAN Ulti'jl'lllik EA'I'ON, 97, REPRESENTING TIIIC TYI'E OI? COLLEI'EF. STUDENT VVIIU LOVES AND LAUURS FUR Ills ALMA MA'I'ER AS BEST IIE KNOWS HOW, 'l l-IIh VOLUME l5 AFFECFIONATELY DEDICATED. Zickuowlebgment. Vl l IIQOLIUII H5 ISOLIIII 0f IiHrOIB of thc UMTIPI- NIV'I'IHN :96, NW. SCITIOF Class wishes to CX- hind to those who, whilc nor Ortiriullu mnnufcu with the stuff or Inc Immac- mcm of mm puhlimtion, him: ncvcrmclcss glivcn rhcir hcsr crforrs r0 lulstcn its mmplciion, un ussumnvc 0r HlCir ;CKIFHC5I gllUWlKIC TOI' IHC UM 5O FCIMICFCU. CIUSb 0f :95, ISV Tl il: IEDI'I OPS. PIPE 1i VCE. W15 HAVE always been rather curious tn know just what :1 Preface is. Since it was thought to be necessary that this hook should have :1 Preface, the solution 0f this question i'iecamc a Holemn duty. W'ehster says: t'SomL-thing written :15 introductory to a imok 0r essay: 3 series of preliminary remarks.n Wt: are not tyetl wealthy enough to own a new Standard Dictionary, sin that is as far as we are able to go in that direction. The only way to make a discnvery. if you can get :10 one to make it for you. is to make it yourself. We have. therefore, made a critical cxmninatiou of the Prefaces of a great number of cliiferent books of a great many different kinds. After an exceedingly extended period of careful research. we have come to the conclusion that 21 Preface is. one of two things: an excuse. either for the writer or for the imok: or a brief synopsis of the matter contained thereinhthat is, in the hook. Further back in this volume you will doubtless discover a brief synopsis of its contents, under an appropriate handing. We need not present an excuse for ourselvcs, since we may take refuge behind the well-known fact that but a small part of the work in such 21 book as this is actually done by its editorial board. And we dare not present any excuse for the book however much we may feel that it needs one; for our contributors are legion, and we are not very robust, anyway. Hence, we have determined not to insert any Prefact: in this volume. This short explanatory article is not a Preface It is 50 called merely to insure its being read. You may not be willing to believe, Ugentle reader, that this is; not 3 Preface: but that only shows how much you know about writing a hook. Your friends. THE EDITORS. 1893. Jan. 7. Feb. 4 22 Mar. 11. 21. April H. IS. May 6. June 1. Fri. MmL Mon . Fri Mon. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Mon, Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Tues. Mon. VL11. VCI1. Fri. Sun. Niulemk I Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Bnanl 0f TYOinactm'S First. Semester Examinatimls llegin. First Semester Iixamiuatimls I'lm'f. First Semester Ends. Second Semester Begins. Meeting ol' the Faculty. Meeting of the Board 01' Direvlnrs. W'usllingtun's Birthday. IInIillay. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of lhe Ikoarcl 01' Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of 1.11m: Board of Directors. Meuting nr 111:: Faruliy. Jones: Prize Oratoricnl Contest. Meeting of the Enartl 0f I'lircctorsA Field Ikl3'.- -Elolil.i:l3z Rlcmnriul Daytilioliilayl Second Semester Iixzuninations Begin. Sccontl Semester quninntinns 15ml. Meeting of UIC annlly. Hm'tulnurenlv St'rmrllL 3tleillTlHEHl'. I898. jum- Sept 13. 21. 22. 26 Mon. Tues. XYHI. T im r. Fri Mon. Tues. Mon. Tues. NVed. 'J'llur. F ri. M011. fRegistrntion of Applicants for All- K mission. Second Semester Emis L'mnnmncemcnt Day. Registration of Extensinu Students. Hntmnco Eunmilmlions. Alumni Day. f . . . Jnntmnre 'ltxnnun:-Itlnus. Meeting 01 1110 Rnnrzl Of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting: of the Board of Directm-u. Registration of Applicants for Admis- 51011. Registration of Applicants for Admis- sion, Regilealion of Extension Students. Entrance meniuations. Iintrmwe Examinalimm BICQLiIIfJ of Lhe lfnculty, Entrance Iixaminatimm First Selllester Begins. NOV. ll. liec. 9 lg. 23. 1599. jan. 6. Feb. 5. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Thur. Fri. Frie Mon. ITrit Fri. Fri. Mon. Mon. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Xt'cd. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. Meeting of the Faculty Meeting of the Board or Diruvturs. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Ituanl LJI' Ttireclurs. i'l'hanksgwing Recess. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Hireclorrs. Christmas Rucehh Begins. Christmas Recess Ends. Meeting of' the Faculty. Meeting of Llu- Board of Directors. First Semester I-Ixmniuations Begin. First Semester Exttlllil'latifilth Hml. First Smllcstcr Ends. Second :3e111ester Begins. Meeting: uf the Faculty, Meeting of the Hoard of Directors. uhhhington's lSirthliay.-I-Iulicluy. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of- the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Jones Prize Uraloricall Contest. Meeting 0f the Bounl nf Directors. 159 May june Sept. Uct. NOV. Dec. 9. 5. I5. 26. 30. I5, m. 19. IS. Fri. Mon. Fri. Tues. Wed. Wed. Fri Sun. Mom Tums. KVCIL T111111 Fri. Mon. Tues. Mon. Frit Frit Mon. Fri Mun. Fri. Mon. Meeting of tl'll: Iiaculty. Meeting uf the Hoard uf Directm's. Fieltl Dayilloliduy. Memorial Il:Ly,- Holiday Second Semester Examinulimls Begin Second Sullltster I'lxzuniuntions End. Mvuting of the Faculty. Baccalaureate Hermon. fRegislratiuu fur Applicants; l'ur Axl- t stun. Second Semester Iimls, Commencement hay. Registration ol' Extension Students. linl'lVFlllCe IiX'ztlnill'dliUUSV Alumni Day, j. Entrance tixmui nations, Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting 01' the Board of Directors. Meeting 01' the lt'amlty. Itleetilmr 0f the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting; of the Board Of Directors, Meeting of th: I-taculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. l mun, A Jninfuul b Hie 5U err CourT o -' WU me I W I'm. Cray nf- CIECInnLTlI T John W. Luhn, 11TH EyPlrQS Jun. l l399. Frank J. Jones, ' l899 Edmund K. 51h lo 1599 Willmm WA1PII1. ' I900 3' WIHInm H Mvrgarl ' WOO Isaac M. Wrat- I900 . John B Pumice, ISO! andrd 52mm: u .. .. :90. f7lm1hmxrjiq fH C.A.L.RQ-ad, I90I !n 3. 6.5Khrrnd hppr ' H I902. P jg-h HE? Chdrhzs f: Vvimrhsslwl H302. J :'I :- Thacl. A. Reomy '902 1 1 r - Briggs 5 Cunnlnghnm I903 I 05cm- W Kuhn ' I903 Etlnof H. PK-lelcTon, l903 v I VI. Robhuson, I90 ? . x... Bren? Arnold, '904' ' . .. Chad 3. W1I5Dh 190-1- 713?? Eu- uffwuu Gushw Tnfel Mayor of ilk ' Cincrnani I R K Chain nmn 05km W Kuhn. ? J Clerk. Jojep'n E Wright -K . V x uvzv'ullniiwr'. II J-IIII. TIIAIJDHIf-s A. RHAMY, M. 12.. LL. IL, I'RULHSHUR m: CLINICAL lh'NJxmwn'. jHNATIIAN L. CILIJiY, A. ll. 31. IL, Amrxcr Pwuuesmk HF AXATHMY ASH DEM- HXSTVHJR 0F ANATOMY. HENRY A, MORRILL. LL. U, Pam: Ii 551m U? Luv. PIIINIEAS S. CDNNHR. M. II. 1.1.. 1'1. llkt'uHiSt-EUR n1: Hl'mzl-iin' AND CLINICAL SHR- CICRY, XVIIJJAM H'ALLACE SEICLY. A 3L. M. D.. PROFI'ZSSUR ul CLINICAL OPHTHALMan:v AND U'rm,mf.Y. .leI IDIMN m: THE Mun IL'AI. i-mexrx'. CIIM'NCICY D. PALMER. M. 13.. Pmuncwmc 01: GYNJCCULUGY GX'NJ-JJJLULZX: AND CLINJCH. jAMIiS '1', XVIIITTAKHK M, IL LL, Ti, I'lmnassrm ur 'rm-z Tm-zmu' ANII PRACTICE mi MI-JHLIXI-j null ulr CLINICAL Migmcmli. UVAYIANII R. ILI'ZNI'IIJIL'T. A. M.. PROFICSHHR n1? PHILUSIIJ-Hxl JOHN R. SAYLI-ZR, LL. IL PRIJlFI-5HIIR m: L Hr, SAMUEL NlCKlJ-IH. MA 11. I'RlI1-'II.SSIDR mi 3LVFERIA MlulIICA AND THJ-Ju- 1-1 I 1'Ic5. JT'IJSHN IIARMOX. .L 13., LL IL I'Nnr'l'LSHUH UI: LAW. J. D, HRKNNAN, :1, IE. 1.11, 1-1, Pamlrlihsnu cur LAW. WILLIAM t1. SPRHI'I.I.. 1'11. IL. Punk?! TlIl-l LH'IN LANm'Acu-z J.J'l'EHATI'lUi AND m: Axum; -201: In: AND PHILIP VAN NESS MYERS. L. H. D.. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECON- UMY. CHARLES F. SEYBULD, A. 11., PROFESSOR m: FRENCH AND GERMAN. EDWARD W. HYDE. C. E. PROFESSOR m: MATmaMA'rIL-s, ANTI THEE ACADJ-znlc li-xcc'L'ry. DEAN 01: THOMAS FRENCH, jR.. PH. 11. Pkovrstsm'm 01: l'liYSlCS..-1NLI REGISTRAR HF THE ACADEMIC FACULTY. THOMAS H. NORTON. SL'. II. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, AND LmHARuN 0r: Tl-H-z ACADEMIC FACULTY. JERMAIN G. PURTER, 1'11. D., PROFESSUR 01: ASTRONOMY, ANII DIRECTOR 01: T1113 OBSERVATORY. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. IL. l'murl-zssou mt Tm; PRACTICE m MEDICIXE ANTI m: Drmusms m: CHILDREN. AUGUST RAVI'H .LI, M. I1, PROFESSOR m? IH.'.RAIA'J'HLHUY. UUHTAVUS H. WALD, A. 1L. LL. 15.. PROFESSOR mr LAW. JAMES G. IIYNDMAN, M. IL, I'ROFICSSUR OI: Lazu'xm'nmw. AND '11va 01: THE :MEUICAL FAL'I'LTX'. Slamm- JOSEPH RANSOIIOFF. M. 1'1, F. R. C. 8., l'xmil-LSSCIR 01: ANATOMY .xxn CLINICAL SURv GHRY. E. GI'STAY ZINKH. M. U. PRmH-issou mr Onwrzi'rmcs AND CLINICAL Mm- u'aniRY. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. JR, A. M.. LL. B.. PROFESSOR 01: Law. RI'FUS B. SMITH. A. 13., LL. R. PROFESSOR 01? LAW. WILLIAM H. TAFT, LL. IL, PROFESSOR OF Luv. AND DEAN 01: THl-L LAW FACULTY. ALFRED J'i. BENEDICT. A. 13.. LL. H. PROFESSOR m: LAW. WARD BALDWIN, M. 5., PROFESSOR 01: CIVIL ENGINEERING. I'ZIN'ARI: M. BROWN, PH. D.. ?Rmuisson on THE HNHLIHH LANGUAGE AND LlTl-IRATLTEU-I. H. K. RACJIIFHRD, M. 11. PRQFICSSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. ALLYX C. POOLE, M, 13., lermstm HF MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. CHARLES 1.. EDWARDS, PH. D.I I'HUFl-LHSUR OF Blunmnr. AND SECRETARY OF Tm: .Nxmmu: FACULTY. ALBERT V. PHELPS. M. 1.3.. ADJUNCT PumueHSt'n-t 0r: ANATOMY AND Imm- ONSTRATOR 0F IIISTOLOGV' HARLAN CLEVELAND. A. P... PRCIFICSSOR 0v LAW . FRI-ZIII-IRICK L. SCHUHNI,E, Pu. D., I'RI'JFliF-SUR m Uluixax AND COMPARATIVE PHILOIJJGK'. LHI'IS A. BAYER. PH. I1, ASSISTANT Pmnrrzssok 0F MATHlmnTICS AND EHNPHEMATICAL Pm'srcs. FRANCIS B. JAMES. LL. 11.. INSTRUCTOR IN LAW. CHARLES M. HEPJH'RN, A 15., LL. P... INSTRIVCTOR IN LAW. PAYL F. WALKER, LL. H, INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH AND ITALIANA LOUIS E. BOGEN. C. IL IxsTuucTou m lertrcs. MARY L. DELUCE. BA 1... INSTRUC'ITJR IN HISTORY. EVERETT I. YtMVELL, M. S. ASSISTANT AT THE OBSERVATHRY. ROBERT B. SPICER, A. H, INsTRI'cToR IN LATIN. GEORGE M. HOLFERTY. M. 8.. INSTRUCTOR IN B101.um;v. SIMON PEISER, B. A., INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. R. MONROE MCKENZIE, PH. IL INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. ARTHUR W'. DUNN. M. A.. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. AND SECRETARY OF COMMITTEE ON I'MVERSITY EXTENSION. EDITH MARY PECK. B. L., INSTRUCTOR. IN ENnussz. WILLARD CLARKE WALTON, 11. SH INSTRUCTOR m CIVIL ENGINEERING. ARTHUR A. KNOQII. INSTmrcTnIe 1N PHYSICAL L'ert'lue AND IN- Iu-zu'ruu m: Tlili GVMNASIUM. MUH'ZI, IIALLIIJAY. Ix:-.'rRH rUR m PHYSICAL CULTURE. EMMA LHUISI-Z PARRY! IL L., EXTENSION LICCTI'RER IN ARCH.-'J'IOLOGY. CHARLES WESLEY BARNES. D. D.. LECHURIER ON THE ENHIJSH BIBLE. jUIIN S. CONNHR. M. A,. LliC'rrIclm cm MEDICAL JUKISPRI'IJENCE. JAMES M. FRENCH, M. IL LECTURER 0N Manchu; II. II. IIUl'l'L-l. M. IL, LECTURHR 03' NERVOUS DISEASES. PHILIP ZENNICR. M. II, LECTUHIEK up: NlilH'OI'S DISEASES. CHARLES L. HONIFIELU. M D.. LECTUHER 0N CLINICAL SYNECULUIW. hAV.'IU EA W'OLFSTEIN, M. D, LliCTI'RIiR UN i-'.-rrum.ocv AND DEMONSTRA- Trm 0F PATHOLOGY. BROOKS F. jiIiEBE. M. 11.. LIECTURER UN PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. WILLIAM H, CRANE. B. S... M. 13., DEMONSTRATUR 05: CHEMISTRY. OTIS L CAMERON. M. IL, IJEMl'lNSTR.-YI'IJR 0 1- HACTIQRIGLOGY. W. B. WEAVER M. D., DEMONSTRATOR 01: BACTERIOLOGY. CHARLES SETH EVANE-L IE. Su M. 13., LECTFRER 0N GENITU-I'RINARY IHSEASES. C. XV. TANGEMAN, M DA, LECTURER ON CLINICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY. THOMAS W. HAYS. MA D., LECTURER ON MEDICAL ECLJCCTRIUITXE JAMES WILLIAM ROWE, A. B. M. 13.. ASSISTANT DEMONSTRATUR m: Hm'rmxmx'. HORACE J. WHITACRE, M. D, DEMONSTRATOR UF PATHOLOGY. ADOLPII GRIMM. A. M., M. 11., ASSISTANT To THE CHAIR OF Imnvmmwmn E. S. MCICEIL M. IL, ASSISTANT TO THE CHAIR OF GYNJCCFJLHUY. SPHIDEL. M 11., ASSISTANT TO THE 0mm 01: t'h'NJicunmn'. C. G. F. H. SOUTHHATIE. M. IL, ASSIS'lt-WT TO THE CHAIR HE PHYSIOLHCAZ JOHN E. GREIWE. M. D., ASSISTANT TO THE CHAIR OF DISEASES OF CHILDREN. ROBERT CARUTHERS. M. I'LL. ASSISTANT TU THE CHAIR OF SumH-zkxa WALLACE NEFF, M. D.. ASSISTANT TO THE CHAIR OF SURGERY. MAGJUS TATE. M. IL, ASSISTANT TO THE CHAIR OF OBSTETRICS. WALTER FORCHIIEIMER. :1. 13., M. D., ASSISTANT To Tm: CHAIR OF OI'HTHALMOLUGV. DAVID DIEBECK. M. DH CLINICIAN 1:: OPHTHALMIC Immx'rm-zrd'r. C. B. HCIIUULFIELU. M. II, cumumx 1N GX'NJiCt'lU'IGICAL DISPENSARY. L. J. KROBSH. M. IL. CLINICMN IN SFRHICAL DISPENSARY. A. H. I:REIBIERG, M. 13., CLINICIAN IN SI'RIIHCAL IJISPENSARY. o a '- DigGKWEjX .. . i,j- ' Hr ... Iv... $9.5; ,--c HYDK WV D PROR EDWARD WYLLYS HYDE, C. F.. DEAN. AND PROFESSOR m: MATHEu-rrlcs. Sq Lincoln Avenue, Wuhmt Hills. :1. C. 13.. Cornell I'niversity. 1372: C. E . L'Orncli l'niVL-r- sity. 1N7: ; Instructor in L'ivil Engineering, Cornell Univer- sity .Hjl-- Prnfeuhm' uf Mnll1l':lII:Il:iCW. Chester Military Academy: ,5774 . Ar. slant Professor of Mathmnatics. r i- x'crsily ul' Cincinuutl. INTE-fH; l'IuJ'Cwior nl MIIUIEIIHIUCH. UniversityofCincinnati, mp2. VVAYLANIJ RICHARDSON BENEDICT. A. M.. PRHFESSOR 01: PHILOSOPHY, Ilrnokline Avenue, Clifton. FL 11 and A. M., Universaity of Rochusten :Hrig; Assistant Principal Rochester Fruc Academy, .anrhj: iu Chara? 0f Springfield Illililntt, Pittslicld, Ma $674an Graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary Vt; PFLSUH' of Ml. Auburn Baptist Church. Mt Auburn Cincinnati. :H73-75: Pmrrssor of Philosophy. lmiversity m Cinv'uumli 1347-1 WILLIAM OLIVER SPROULL, PH. D.I PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, mm m An.mmz Glencoc Hotel, Mt. Auburn. m B. Washington and Jefferson Sollege. mm: A. M. and P11. 11.. University of Leipzig. :5 ; LL. 1L, Wooster E'niv 'ly, 1590; Principal nf Newcll llmlitute, I'illshurp; 21, 7,1; InslmL-Lur in Zcucker's I115!iLute,Jena Germany, myryfl: L. H. 11.. Miami l'uiversitgn Was: Prnfu wr 01' lhc Lmin Language and Lilemmre. and of Arahim University 01' Cincinnati 154m, THOMAS FRENCH, JR., I'H. IL. PROFESSOR 01' PHYSICS. AND REGISTRAR, 713, Ridguway Avenue, Amlldnle. A. IL, Harvard, IKTL A, M, null P11, I1. Heidelberg. Hm. Asbislant in Physics. Univursity 0f I'c-nnr .sylvuniu, l'rufcssnr of Ph- $icri and Mmhunnl l'l rmlu I er-wlly, IN: '.1 Prul Hanr nf I'hy sity of Cincinnati. NH; Cunmlllilm Electrician for UN; Cilyof Cincinnati, IMu-ga, ITIIEVL-ru'ity nf 'ir-z. 'l'nlx 1- , THOMAS HERBERT NORTON. SC. D., PRU an OF CHEMISTRY, AMI LIBRARIAN. T.nmiue and Brookline Avenues, Cliflcm. A. 'll., Ilnmillcm Cullegm Student in the L'nivcrxi- lies of Eluillclherg. 15mth and Paris. 1573-75; A. M. and Ph Du l'nivursily of Heidelberg, Sc D. llznnilum Cullegc . :ml in the Chem cal l.:1lsorntm'yol 11H: L'nivtruty nl' Berlin. ' ; Research Chtmist am! huprrr intendent 0f Manlu chin: Ctmllmguie Gt 1k':r31c dL'F Cj'auurea Parim n37 IJTUFEShUT of Chemistry. l'uiver sity of L'incimmli. INNQ. JERMAIN GILDERSLIEEVE PORTER PH. D.. PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY, AM: DIRECTOR OF THE OliSl-LRVATORY. Station A. 13., Hamillun College NH: A M . Hnuliltou Cnlh'gv. leh; Ph. 11., Hannltou College, Ihrh'; Assistant Professor of Ailmuomy, Hamilton College. Myer : Computer in the I'nited Hmtec. L'nalataml f'mmleiic Hun x3 JNjh-M: Asliun- Diner HL Uu-i Jlmrn'm-Jn'urlhe linivel'sily I-I'Cincinnali. 1W4 PHILIP VAN NESS MYERS. L. H. D., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMV, A. 13,, Williams; Cnllege. 1871 ; A. M., Williams College. I874; LL. 15.. Yale University. IMJD: LL, Il,Bu11nog1l Cul- ICRB. Thur : L H. D Miami 1'nivcr5ity, mu : President of Belmont Coltegr. IH7lj-gl: Professor of History mid Pulit- ical Economy. I'lliversily of Cinciunali, :Fajn. XVARIJ BALDW'IN, M. 8.. PROFESSOR 01: CIVIL ENGINEERING, tThe William Thorns Profesmrshipy, Glencoe Hotel, Mt. Auburn. C. 14L. lYnivrrhily nr CinrillnnlL Wm; M. S, 'l'uiverk'itynf Cincinnati. mm; Resident Engineer of Chnllvmi R. It. T379; Principal ASnIsmnt Engineer. Cincinnati Southern Raihvay and A. sociatcd Imadea IHHu-Ial: Professor nl'Cix-il Engincuriug. l'IIivtrsily of Cincinnati, thin. CHARLES FREDERICK SEYBOLD. A. 11. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH ANTI GI-szAN. 3732 Morris Place. Station A R Harvard I'llivvrsily. 1571; LL. R, Cincinnati Law Sc'lmn'lJ : Frnfculzm' of Langungcc. Cincinnati Wes Lin'llt-gc1 Wn-N'J : Assimanl Professnrof Modern hunglmgus, l'llivcrsity 0f CillcinllatL Ith-w. Professor of lirL-nch and Genuam Vnivcrsily of Cincinnati, INJZ, FREDERICK LEOPOLD SCIJOENLE PHV IL PROFESSOR 01: GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PIIILULOGY, BigeIOW Plan: Mt. Auburn, Graduate of 1h:- I'iynmasinm of Isarmcn. Germany. W46; Student at lhe L'niwrsiiies Of Tuehingt-u nnd Bonn. I w.- A M. and Ph. IL. l'uiversity of Tnvhingcm 13m: pm, 'Jf of Modern Languages. Louisvillu Mnh: High Scl'mnl, -H-Ll I'rUrChhHI' of Greek and Comparative l'hiIolngy. l'nu'crsiton Cincinnati. many VJ; College Hill , Ohio. EDW'ARD MILES BROW'N, P11. 11, PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Mm LITERATURE. The Auburn Hotel, Mt. Auburn. 1'11 B., I'm'versity of Michigan. 1590; Student. at :he l'nL versilics 0r Slrashurg, Berlin, J-lalle: Gnellingcn, INN Nu: A. 31.2an P11. DA, University nf Goeltingcn, 1390; Principal 0f the City High School, La Porlc, Inrl., IHSa-HJ. nlld IAM-Sh: Assisumt Prnfcssor of Engtish. Cornell University, J-Nng-gru: Professor of Modern Languages, University of L'incn'nuati. mxn-gz; Prnfessor of the English Language and l,itcrntum. l'niversaiu' of Cincinnati. Hus. CHARLES LINCOLN EDWARDS, PH. I1, PROFESSOR OF BermY. AND SECRETARY. Loraine Avenue, C1 ifton. B. 5., Lmnhnrxi I'Hix'ersity. 1M1; ; 1i. 5 Indiana University, .RNA; M A. Indiana t'nivemitgx I ,,- Student :11 Johns Hopkins I'niversity, and at the l'nivc sily of Leipzig, IH-H : T'h. 1.1.. liuivurgity of Leipzig. 15'4le Fellow in Clmk L'Iliverryily. AH90412: Assistant I'rnlessnr nml Adjunct I'Im'cwor nf Iiiutngy, L'nix'zsrsitj uf Texas. .gpm ; Profes- hur uf Rivsllugj' University of CiucimmlL 5534. LHUIS AGRICOLA BAYER, PH. 11, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF R'IATHHMATICS AND DIATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, 429 Riddle RomL 13754 I'nivorsity ol'cincinumi, IHHK: M, 52'... l'niversity of Cinrinlmti, WM: P11, D, t'uivcrsaity 01' Berlin. 1395: Cam- puter I'nitL-d Staleae Cmnt and Geodetic Survey, IHSf-Qg; Docent in Mathematical Physics. and Instructor in Geu- physicw. l'uix-enity nf Chicago, 1595-517; Annistnm Profus- mm of Mutlmnmticy and MathemaLical Phymcs. University ul' Cincinnati. awn: in charge of Magnetic wurk of Mary. land Gtulogicnl Slln'rry : Editm' of TH J'r'sfl'r'u! Jlugm-HJ m. Insrrmrors 0nd Ilellcmx's. PAUL FRANCIS WALKER. LL. 3., INSTRUCTOR m SPANISH :pr ITALIAN, lforestville, Ohio. LL. IL. Cincinnati Law School. 185.2; Inatructur Collegir. Civil, Mnnlcrcy. Mexicn. IHHrS-I; Instructor in Spanish, l'nivcrsity ar Ciurimmti INyt-LM'. Instructor in 5p and Jlalimn L'nivcrsityuf Cincinnati, Imp sh LUI'IS EDWARD BOGEN, c. 12., INSTRUCTOR m I'm'sxcs, 547 Linden Avenue. Avomlalc. C 1i. ruivcreity nf' Cincinnati. rhw: Ahi-drlnt in Civil Engineering and in Physicn. Universily 01 Cincinnati. Hwy 94; Iuslruelur in Physi L'niver-zily of Cincinnati, mm. ROBERT BARCLAY SPICER, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN, 757 McMillan Street. A. 15.. Swarthmorc College. 13-90: Inrtruclor in Latin and Greek in IE Friends' Elementary and High SchouL Baltir Inorg :HLp-gz; Sludcm' Joiuh; Hupkina; YniwcrsiL-r. 1593-931 Universilicsul' Hrcslau and Leipzig, INj.P95Z lllhtl'llttm' in Latin. Univcrsily czl' CincimlatL 1mg. GEORGE MELLINGER HOLFERTY M. 8.. INSTRUCTOR m BIOLOGY, 125 XVest McMillan Street. Graduate of tilt Hlinois Slate Normal HchooL I5H;: Priur cipal of the Washington High Hchuul, Occulo. Wiscumiu. IRSj-po; 1i 5.. University of ViHCaniu. Hm; Assiataut in Biological Lalmralury, University of wiscunm'n, 13495-5: Assistant in Botanical Laboratory. I'nivcnsily uf W'ihcunsin, 1H94-95: Htmlnzt of Biology, University of Leipzig, 1:95; 3.15. University of Cincinnati, 1597: lnnlructnr in Biology. University of Cincinnali, 1595. 15 MARY LOUISE DELUCH, H. I... INH'I'RUCTUK IN HISTORY. Hartwell. H. I... UIUIVCI'NII'UF HFCinciunali, EHJI: Ahhihlmll l,ihmrian, t'nivm'hilyni'L'iupimmti, mw-gu; A-ninlnm iu uislory. I'ni- v:r.-iity ml Cincinnati. ma. EVERETT IRVING YOWELL. M. 53., ASSISTANT AT THE Oasriavxromz Ml. Lookout. C; E . University uf Cinciunnli, n.1,; ; M. :5 L'nivurslly uf Cincinnati. I393; Ial-urnclur in 1131118111211 5, L'nivrrriiy uf Cincinnati. lhw- 1,, 1Hus-uj; Sludrllt in Mathematica. l'ni- vL-I'r-Ity ol nnettlngeu, myl- ASHihlliHl m the 'Il:.aervar lnry. L'niverrily uf CincillnalL mum SIMON PEISER. B. A.. INSTRUCTOR 1N GHRMAN, :79 Ashland Avenue. B. A L'nin-r-aity of Cincinnati, 15-pin Instructor in Ctr? man. Univurniu- of Cincinnati. IN-ju. RAPHAEL MONROE McKENZIE, PH. LL, INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. Clifton and Hosea Avenues. ll. 5, and 11. 5 University uf ihu: City of New York, D911 and :592; Ph. IL 10111:! Hopkins Pllivcrnily. mp; lusu'nn lnr iu chumiatry. IflJchlW'ily Hf Cincinnati. 15hr. EDITH MARY PEEK, B. L.. INSTRUCTOR 1:: ENGLISH. 224 McGregor Avenue. B. I... IVnivere-itg; of Cincinnati. INN; Stuldtnl :u the I.'ni- rcrHiI-V nr Cambridgc, 1H5: Inslrncmr in English. L'nivuri aily of Cincinnati, mp. WILLARD CLARKE WALTON, B. 3.. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERiNG. 628 West Ninth Street. B 5.. tiniversily of Cincinnati. IHgy: Instructor in Civil Engineering. Unix'L-rxily of Cincinnati, 13977 ARTHYR ALEXANDER KNOCK, Issmuc'rux IN PHYSICAL CULTURE. AND DIREC'UR m: Tm: GYMNASIUM, Allrens Strevt, near St Clair Strcct. I2r:ull1:lle nf lhe Ken! Gymnasium. Milml. H1 in VHS: lnstruclnr in l'hyNical Cnlturt. Walnut Ililh- liigh Hc'lmni. I595-gm: Instruclur in I'hyxical Culture. rllh'L'l'hil-H' uf Cin- cinnati. Isuzu, MAHEL IIALTJDAY, INSTRUCTOR 1N PHYSICAL CULTURE. North Bend, Uhiu IquruL'lur in Physical L'ulluTC. FHivL-rhily quiucill nnli. IMT EMMA LHUISH PARRY. H. L., EXTENSION LHCTURI-ZR IN ARCHJQIILHHV. 9 June Street, Walnut Hills. Slmlunl in lllc Viclul'in Lyceum. litr'l'llh Germany. PH:- . 1:, l... l'nircr of Cincinnati. IRHT: blu-cinl An Lunlu: I Fuhul' in L-L-m- aim. I-Ignzl, Ih-m-uj; Leu- 1ul'ur in Art Ilintu n lhc Clllciuumi .hl Acadumy and in Hh' :m. Auburn I iule: l'ILIL'Ih-iull Lecturer in Arclurulr ugy, Univenily ul CIIlL'innmi, Wm. ARTIII'R WILLIAM DUNN. :1. Mn IN'SuTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH, SJ-zcmi'mav m: Tm: Cummz'r'rms UN UNIVERSITY Ex'rlmmum AND leTExsz Ll-ICTURER UN l'L'rIlemz's'. 2371 Kunpcr Lane. Walnut Hills. A, IL Rum: Cnllugv. Hun A. 31.. KIIIW Cullegu lHW-i Hrmluutc Hhulunt ul' lilhnralrggy, l'niwru' ' uf Cllimgn I'lliu-rsilr I-lemlsilm Lucilu'L-I' 1'11 hily hf C i- y uf lhu cmnnmm- on 'L'niwra'ily Fix Inatrucior in Eng- I NJ 5.91 . ; cagn, twin HL-rl lul inn. 'L'uivcr-zily of Cincinnati. IHul-i liah, l'nilcrnily 0r CincillllmL INIT- CHARLES WESLEY BARNES, D. D., LECTURER ON THE ENGLISH BIBLE. Wyoming. Ph. 13.. Mount Fniou College, ISSn; Ph, M.. Mount Union Cnllege, 15.43: D, 13.. Mount i'uiuu Collegu, Nari: Professor of E'oliLical chnmny, Cincinnati Wesleyan College, 155.1; Lecturer on the: English Bilale, Univursityol'Cincinnati, :szf. IIYMAN GERSON ENELOW, B. L., FELLOW IN ENGLISH, Gilbert and W'ashington Avenues. 1:. I... tuiveraitv of Cincinnati. law: Fclluw in English. l'nivu-hily nl' Cincinnati, 1554:. JULIA WORTHINGTON. B. 5., FELLOW IN Hss'rnRv, 223m Francis Lane. Walnut Hills. u :4... lfnivurhity uf Cinciunalh ugg': Fellow in History. l'nivur-uily HF Cincinnati, mgr. BLANCE-lli ESTELLE KAHLER, B. A, FELLuw IN LATIN, Gonnau and Everell. Strecls. H. A... L'nivclsily uf Cincinnali. :ng; Fellow in Latin, Univursity nf Cincimmli. IHUT. NELSON ASBL'RY WALKER, B. A., FELLOW 1N GREEK. S4 Hatch Street, ML Adams: 1; A University nfCincinnali. 1395; Teacher in Frank- lin Preparalury School, IMs-giz Fellow in Greek, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, lhgi'v. DAVID ISAAC VVOLFSTEIN, NI. D, FELLOW 1N BIOLOGY. S47 Glenwood Avenue. Avomlalev M, TL Mudiml College of Uhin, Hm; nnernc,cillci1111ati Hospital, .m'H-m; Hlllllelll in 111: UlliYL'rS-itieH of Berlin, Vicnum hll'ashurg. Zi'lrich. and Hon . :hW-gz; Bacteriol- ogist, Miami ML-Llical Callus: Diagram; Lecturer on Pa- thologyaud Demonstrator of Pathology. Medical Depart- ment. University or Cincilnmli, INVJ6'. Fulluw in Biology Elfil'ul'w'ily OfCillCillnHli, IHQI. MCMICKEN AND HANNA HALLS. UR. W. XV. Sl-ZELT. MEDIEAL FACULTY WILLIAM WALLACE Slum: A. M.. M. D., JAMES G. HYNIJMAN. M. 1L. HCHll,i-1llll Professor of Cliniucd llpllthuhlmlugy h't-vrulnr'x- nm'l PruR-aanr ml Luryngnlugy :Iml 21ml Utolmq; I.l'l'Llll'l-'l'tll1 II-ygit'nm HHHlIIL'rInl CUIIHI I'mnlh Slant .'m:l lh'nudu'ny Nu -- Wm: Ninth htwti. PIIINEAS S. CONNER, M. IL LL. TL. H, Kxox RACHFQRU! M. D,, Prnlbhsm- of Surgery and Clinicul 51113150134 mecgsur uj' I'lu-simogx. No .JLS Wul NIIILII 51nd. Xg- gh lu'ujulu'ny SAMUEL NICKIEH M. 11.. ALLYN C. POOLTL M. IL, Professor of MziLMizl Merlivn :md 'l'hvmpcnlic's 1-1-4650.- Uf Bluliml Cllcnlistrv, :II'Id 0f Elillitfaj NICrh-Cillt, :Inx urm-llnnn Ax'umx. NJ Iim Juhu HlR-L-l . I-l. GUSTAV ZINRE, M. D.. JAMES T- XX IHTTAKP-K XL D., LT D's Professor OfIHmleIrita :unl L'Iinivnl Midwifery. Prufessm' uf L119 TIIC'UT-Y 11ml I'rmliur of Maiiil'im: Nu J; 'tvtgt Iilghlh 5..-.I..l and of Cliniwli Merlicixm .VU. 3: West. 1-.ig1uh hlluul. A L1H ST R H'OHI T M D H llrufusssor 0f Uernu-ltnlxhgy, llIAIlDEUS A. REAMY, M. D.. LL D. M. : Imminlnl I'LILE. Prufcssor of Clinical Cyll:I.-Cu1u!uy Cmnvr Imk Sln-cl :uIII RL'ZHHUg liuml JONATHAN L. EILLEY. A. MV, 11.13., CIIAFNCEY DA PALMER, 3L Du ArIJuIn'L Irul't-wmr m Anntmny :md Demonstrator Professor of GyluL-Culogy anxl Clinical 11y1ILL-cuhmy, Main :IJILl 1 'ui'L-.-:l Avenues. Axumlulu, Of Anatomy. Nur 1: East laighlh SlrrcL FREDERICK FORCJLIIIcHIER, M. D., ALBERT V' PHELPS AL D Professur of Practice of Medicine and IliSEUHEE NU'HWL IH'OFL'hE'Jr hf Anatomy W1 Demonstrator of Children, of 111$l010g3; Houthuarl LIOTUEI' Fourth and Sycumnru Stl'e-rls'. 3U. 1W L'hl hn'rnih hireL-l 103;.3111 RANSOHOFF. M. 11, F. R. C. ti. jrnma JOHN SA CUNNER, l'rul'essor of Anammy and Clinical Surgery Ludurer n11 Medical Jurisprudence, N05. 7.07m Walnut L'uU'u l. 9.5 Jnllnr-lmn Imihling. JAMES M. FRENCH. M. D.. OTIS L. CAMERON, M. D., Lecturer 011 Mt-t'licim: XV, B, WEAVER. M. II, Demuuslraturs of Bacteriology. H. H. HOPPH, M. IL, PHILIP ZENNER. M. 11. CHARLES SETH EVANS. B. 8.. M. D.. Lecturers 011 Neurology. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases. CHARLES L. BONIFIELD, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical G-YIILL'CDIOg'V. C W. TANGEMAN, M. D., Leuturer ml Clinical Ophlhahnology. DAVID I. WOLFSTJCIN, M. D., JAMES WM. ROWE, A. 13., M. DH Lecturer on Pathology and Ilemonslrulor . . of I'atllOngY Asaslslulll Demonstrator of Ihstology. BROOKS F. 1314121312. M. 11, HORACE J. WHITACRE, MV 13., Lecturer on Physical IJiagnm-iih. I Demonstrator nf Pathology, WILLIAM H. CRANE, B. 8.. M. D.. THOMAS XV HAYS, M. IL, Dctlmlwtrator hf L'hemislry. Lecturer nu Medical Ii'luch'irit-x; ADOLPH GRIMM, A. M.. M. 11, JOHN IE. GRlam'li. M. D.. Assistant lo the Chair 01' Laryngulogy Arir-istzlnt to the Chair of Diseases of Children. 13. S. B'ICKJ-ZH, 3.1 11. Rom-tRT CAROTIIERS, M. D, Assistant 1.0 the Chair 01' Gymucology CHARLES M. PAUL, M. IL, C. G. SPFIDET Ni. U. AHSihinl'llt-i to the Chair of Surgery. Assistant to the Chair of Gynu-colugy. MAGNL'S TATE. M. D.. JAMES W. ROWE, M. D., Assistants 1.0 the Chair of Obstetrics. F. II. Scur'rnmvm M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Physiology. XVALTER FURCHIIEIMER, A. H. M. D., Clinician in Hpiulmhnir Department. 2!: MEDICAL COLLEGE AND CLINIC. JUDGE W? H. TAFT. WILLIAM H. 'I'.-'U T, LL. 11., DEAN AND PROFESSOR m: Law. HENRY A. MORRILL, LL. D.. PROFESSOR m LAW. jUDSON HARMON, LL. DH PROFESSOR m? LAW. JOHN R. SAYLER, LL. D.. PROFESSOR m- LAW. JOSEPH DODDRIDGE BRANNAN. 3. RL. LL. IL PIN,lFl-;55tJR IJF 14A w. LAWRENCE MAXWELL, JR., A. M LL. B. PROFESSOR OF LAW. GUSTAVUS H. X-VALD, A. 81, LL. TL. PRC! FHSSC'JR OF LAW. RFFI'S B. SMITH, A. IL. LL. 13.. 11mm: 1-15-3301: 0 1 ' LA. uh ALFRED Ii. BENEDIC'L A. It, LL. PM PIHJFESSUR UF L -x u'. HARLAN CLEVELAND. A. 8.. 11m unismm cw Lsm'. FRANCIS B. JAMES. LL. P... INSTRI'L'TUR 1N STATI'TORY C-ONSTRI'CTION A .x' u Rli A I, PIUII'ICRTY, CHARLES M. HLCPIZURN. A. It, LL. 3.. INSTRUCTOR Ix Com: PLEADING. ROBERT XV. HUMPHREYS. LIBRARIAN. DR. H. A. SMITH, Gdffp fx .1 DEWSL DEPBE NEW 3 v If? n j-Wlfghf r OHIO Col legs or lknrul burg JCW. 1'0HNl-1l: IMP UIII'IKT STREET AND FENTILH. AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 18.15. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY 1837. ISOi'WD OI: l'12LI5'I31iI23. 19. A. HINTER, 11, D, 8.. Prussnnm'r. CHARLES WELCIL D. D. 53.. X'ICEi-I'RIiSIhF-ZNT. C. 1. KLCIiLY. D. 118.315uuc'MRY. II. '13. SMITH. D. D. 8., 'lllH-iASVRi-ZR. w. 5. HOW. 11.13.53. n. w. CLANCI-ZY. 13.13.53 H. A. SMITH, D. D. s. j. 5. JAMES I. TAYLOR. D. D. S CASSIIJX . M. I1, D. D S. WWLIL'W. J. s. CASSII'JY, A. 31.,31. IL. 11 D. s. C. M. WRIGHT. .x. M.. U. D. 533 PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND MATERIA Mlirnu'u-M Pur'nilie-RSHR n1: PHYSIOLUFZY AND GENERAL Covington, Ky. PATuanna 434 3VC-f-3L' Seventh Street. 'H. A. SMITH, A. M.. D. IJ. 3., THHN' PROFESSOR OF ONERATIVH DI-zNTIsTRY AND WILLIAM KNHI'HT' M- U-s II. D. 3 DENTAL qummmyl anrlcsst'nk In: ANATOMY AND ORAL SL'RUERY, n6 Garfield Place. lIl Garfield Place. r4 Ln GRANT MOLYNEAUX, D. 118., PRUFEHSI'JR OI? PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY AND METALLUKHY, Cm'ner Seventh and Iilm Streeis. II. T. SMITH. D. D. 5., HHCRl-ZTARV, PROFESSOR m: CLINICAL Omzaanwt DENTISTRY. 116 Garfield Place. C. I. KEELY. 11115., Ll-nz'rt'rmn m: r'm'rI-mnnNTrA, Hamilton, Ohio. L. E. CFSTER, D. D. 5.. LECTURER UN Anacsnni'ncs AND DnNTAL ICLJac'rmclT's'. Dayton, Ohio. H-i x', C. HEFLEBUWER, M. D.. LECTURER UN Tm: RELATION 01: THE En: AND EAR TO THE TEETH. The Berkshire. J. TAFT. M. 13., 11. D. 5., LECTI'RHR 0N ORAL I-Ivcmme, Tile Berkshire. 0. L. CAMERON. M. D.. LECTURER UN ll-mrlimonoav, Ninth and Race Streets. DEF IOF-IS-I'DF-YFOIQS. T. I. WAY, D. D. 1-3.. SUPERIN'ruNnx-zrr 01: THE CLmlc ANH m: INH'J'RULTION IN OPRRA'J'H'H TIECIINICS. Cnmvr Court Street and Ccntrnl Avenue. 1!. A. WHITESIIJl-Z. TJ. 13. S, IIEMHNSTRATOR m: Cunu-N AXII BRIIIIHi-H'HRI; AND UrIcRATu'I-z DJ-ZNTISTRY. 2w: Race 9111'ch C. P. MCIAI'GIILIN, D. D. S. A. j. MARKLEX'. 11. T15. ImMONSTRA'I'ORS I21; OPERATIYH lH-ZN'I'ISTRY AND INSTRUCTURS IN l-Ix'rluc'nnx m: TEETH, I50 West Eighth Street. 1,. T. 'IYINS. IL TI. 8.. IL Ii. SlIl-IEIIAN, II. 118., IIHMONS'I'RA'WWS Inf I'mWHTEIl-ZTIC IH-INTISTRX' AND lm-vrmrc'rnms IN PRIJR'J'Ell-I'J'IC 'l'HuHNICS. Corner Seventh null film Strcels. 26 H. C. MATLACK, D. D. 5.. TJEMONHTRN Wm 01: ANxTOMV, Ncave Building. W. '5. LOCKH, 11119., Dmmrx's'ruxruu m: CLINICAL ORTHOHONTIA. 2I3 W'es-l. Eighth Street. A. A. KT'MIJZR. D. D. 5.. DEMONSTRATOR m: ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, I I6 Garfield Place. MISH ALMA W'ARNICK. Sl-ZCRETARY m: TIIIF, DI'ERATH'IIZ DEPARTMENT. MISS inANNI-ITTIC PFEIFFFCR. SIECRETARV OF Till . PROHTIIIETIC DHPARTMHNT. Clinical and IXIHmIOglimI Stluml ml Hm Gminnmti I lospirul. CORNER TleLITTH STHIEEI' AND CENTRAL AVENUE. ESTABLISHED I521. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY 1887. ISOIVIQD OI; HPHS'I'I'ZIS. IJRESCUTT SMITH. Ilkusuum'l'. jHlIN A, MURPHY, Vim;-I'Lu-mnnawr. OLIVER KINSICY, Blickn'muv. jAMliS I3. PARKER. GI'STAV TXW'EL. .X. H. 'J'IIRASIIICIL M. D. AI'IH'ST IIICRMAXN FlliDlt'Hl- STAFF. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS: ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS: jHH-N A nwm-m'. A, M M. D A. 11. irluinsum; M. 1;. J. L: MACKENZIE, 31.11 CHARLES 1:, L'ASTLIC, M, JL CONSULTING SURGEONS: OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNKECOLOGISTSI 1;. :54 YOl'NG. M. D. WILLIAM 1L TAYLHR, Pu, 1;, 31A 11. 1'. S. CONNICR. M D. LL. U. CHARLES A. L. Rlilih, A.RI. 3I.I1 tH-ZURUIC M. ALLEN, 31AM. PHYSICIANS: C. 13. PALMER. M. D, GEORGE A. FACKIJiR, M. D. 1c. w MITCHELL. m. D. OCULIsTs: OLIVER T'- HOLT, M. D- : ROBERT SAHTLFZR 3L D. JOSEPH EICHBERG, M D. ' s. u. AYRES. M. n, c. 1:. HOLMES. 3.1. D. SURGEONS: autumn H. comm. M. D. 1:. w. WALKER, M. u. . jDHN c. 01.1mm, M. D. I PATHOLOGISTS: N. P. DANDRILJGE, M. D. HENRY w. BETTMAN. H. I... M. D. JOSEPH RANSDHOFF, 3111.1; R, c. 5, ARCH. I. CARSON. B. 5. M. n :4 -,1 LARYNGOLDGISTS AND AURISTS? S. If. ALLEN. M. D. MAX THORNHR, 31.11. NEUROLOGISTSI HERMAN II. HOPPI'I, M. II. FRANK .Vv LANGUUN, M. D. DENTISTSI XV. D. KICMI 1'UN, M. IL. D, D. S. U. B. SMITH. A. RI.. 1LID. H. DER MATO LOGISTS: A. RAW..HT.I.L .-x. 31.. M'. D. c. s. EVANS. n41. M. D. HEMATOLOGISTS: MARK A. mmwx. 31. 1:. S. 1'. KRAMER, M. Ir. PEDIATRISTS: ALLYN L'. POOLE. M. D. I2. KNOX RACIIFHRIJ, M. Ii. CURATORS AND MICROSCOPISTS: D. I. WOLFSTEIN, M. D. FRANK FEE, M. D. j. H. GRJ'EIWE, M. D. KENNUN DFNHAM. M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN: LAXVRENCE SHIELDS. M. D. PHYSICIAN TO THE BRANCH HOSPITAL: lHiNJAMIN 1?. LYLE, M. D. INTERNESI W'HJJAM MUHLBERG, M. D. EIHX'ARU FRANCIS, M. D. PERCY SIIIHIJ'JS. M. U, j. 13. MECJ.URE. M. D. IIO.VARD J. WARE, M. D. VICTOR RAY. M. D. H'. R. CHIHSS, 31.11. PAI'L GILLIiSPIIC. M. 11. RALPH H. TATE. M. D. ILLV. Ii. RUBINSUN, M. D. FRED. N. HARVOLIJ, M. 1!. ALLEN RAMSEY. S. It. M. II. AQWEWC QMSgtS, YELL. Rip, Rnp! Ding, Dong! MOTTOJI'H cmm'a pamfi Siss BunmI Rah, Ree! NLIugIIty-onc! Naughtvinne! Cincinnati Wursitee! OFFICERS. OTIS MORSE STOCK, PRESIm-ZNT. ELIZABETH STELLA GOSH. VICIrPRIcSImaNT. MEMBER OF EXECUTWE COMMITTEE. MARK AINSLII'I NHIILI'L Allguicr,Jennie . . . . B. L. Blakcmore. Louis Bmlttu . . Arnhem. Constance, . . . I3. L. Broln Mayme 1'.e0ue.. . Andrewajesaic, , . . B, L Callahan, Mabel, , . Basalcr. Raymond t-KIm'IJI 1L FL LImnplm-ll. Mary IirlitlL Hates, vahuu Hall. jr.. . B. L. Clyde. Hester inwlnt. . . . Berghausen. Oscar. . H. 5. Collins, 311111.21 Clilllnnl Berliner, IIcrnmn, . . B. A. Cucakt: Nellic Grace. . . mall, jnse-ph, . A P A. Cramer. William. , Block, Helen, . . . . Ii. L. Cunninghzun. lClIlnn Lush, , Bomvell. Jessie Pnrtngc. . B. L. IHIIIkH. Mice May. . lluu-Inun. l-xrunk IL . . B. 1... Davis, l'lslwzn'll Frzinr:is 30 . B. B. B, B. B. , B. . . . B. CULQRSgSvJJ'A'! CHM IJJIP JWM. MEMBER OF ECHO BOARD. li'l'l IEL SEYMOUR TIIA LI IE1 MIER. De Vm'e, David GA, 1:.ivk1namIIarry. . . , . Dicckmcicr. Laura Margaret, Drukker. Grace Myra, Dykilm, Mary Irene, . Eichhurg. Stella, lillglmulcr, Harry, . 1 air11earl. Lizbeth Duke. - FL-uerlirht, Morris 3.1,, . Fillmore, Parker IInysted. . Foster, Solummy MARGARET SOPHIA THOMPSON. SECRETARY. WALTER HENRY GEUCR, TREASFRER. ????????FWV; pp.- n ,7 'ILHVHHI'I; . tmmwamm urisaamm 734-. d: .-'- I er' r4: 1111' ' .P . I 4M. ,. Freiberg. Sadie, . French. Florence. . Frc11c11.IIil:1a Mildred. Fry, Hurry Sllipley, Fulwcilur, Robert 111111111131. Gall. Stanley, . Gcicr. Walter Henry. Codshaw. Alfred Tennyson, Goodwin, Daisy Carolyn,1 . . Gordon. Margery. . ?ores, Guido, 1 . Guss, Iiliraheth Stella, Gray, Geoffrey Arthur, Green, George Gordon, HaasJennie May, . 11:111. Anna Leona. Harris. Edith 11 i11if1'etl. Hunger. Frank Charla. Haze ,john 11 rederuk Jr. lIcisel. 1211111121 Izlizabclil. Ilettrich, Rose Katherine. . Hewitt. Mary Chatlielfl. liickculoopcr. Andrew. J11, Hickenlooper. 511111111 . 1111111811. Gustav August, . IIoffner Vernon. Iiomherg 1311111,. Ilurstman. Horace Garreite. 1 Huggins. Miller James. 1111111.1:111i11'l401115e. Huston. Francis Phillips. H3111a11. 11'211131' Reamy, 115E JESSie, . Joues,Luci1e Rachel Joseph. Mnurice.. . K111111,'I'2111al111e1,. . K211112111, Jacob Hyman, . . Keller, Albert Edward. Kinsella, Jennie. xrwr?rw .w'rldfn Kinsey. Ch: 11112-4, , Ixiltrcdge. Anna. 1'111L'I Dmia Kline. 11'11Iter. . 1 Kramer, Stella. Krebs, titliliu IL. Krucker. Lulu. I.:111ge.$1'11119y. 14911131101111: Helen. Lewis. Clifford Spencer. Lichmnhtuin, Gasmn. lx'iL'ilth'hmillt Jietze, Doloreu. I 11118 Llu'llow, 1.1111111 11, Lurul-Hl Alida, 1.11111011'. 11' :11LL1' H1 1.111, 1 1.3111115. William Preston. McLeod. Mabel Allison, Meyer. 11111651 Richard, Montgomery. Nellie, . . Morgcnalcrn Julian. 1110rr11l..1IiCL-, 1 11103111',JD1II1 1 1'L'clL1'1ck, - Nathan. 11111. 1 Newman Samuel 1 iijn11. NohlL.111.-1rk 11115111.. . , Ucttinger,Cur.11 . . . Panzer. Robert 111111011111. . , P4521131, .1111111 11' ., Perrv, Ruth Perkins. I'Faff. Louise, PfeFfer. I-retlLrick Holder P121111. Helen. . 1'11e.1 101'a Nikman, . 1 Raisin. Jacob 5.. 1 Ra15011,Jea11 I'llizaheth, Randall, 11'alter DeGolyer. . . Rawson. Deborah Foster, Reemelin, Edward andfonl.. . Reiter.Pa11line. Reudigs. Charles 11111151111, . krnahnw, josepll Howard, . Rit'lmrxlsun, James 110.1111, Rikcr,11.'illiam Henry, . . Rosenberg. Lizzie. Rowe, 15111111 Elizabeth, 1111-15911, Knte White, Edge Alicc 1 Sage Helen l'rauces. Slltl'lrll'lf'l. 1'1'31111'111121111, . HllrmIL-I'. Shunk. Laura 1111111116.. 811111131. Herbert Austin, Sicruvcld.11'Iz1x11111112111.. . 501111111111. Duvill jusupll, Spcliulirc. Mabel Hinevm, , Spenser, Margaret Bartlett. Stanley. '1'1ahcl. Sttgncr, Lydia Aurelia. Stimson. Florence, 5111;. Helen Dorothy, Stack. Otis 11101'se.. . 1 91111111111. Sarah Loretta, . . Suinr. julia. ' TElfl'L 0115a,. szher. I'llnwre: Bernard Taylor. lingeuia 1 1111011, . Thallleimer, Tucker. Mary Ann. ' Vuluwr Leon. . 1 05.111'11111r. . . Wart. A1111:1Je:11111ette,. . 11' char, Harry WI, . 11 eitler. 111111113 Louise, 11'eF-t. Sum Hartslwrne, 11'113011.1'10rc11ce. . 1Vit0ww1 Imus . 11 rivht. I lizahclll 11' 1115111112. 11 01mg, Charlotte Spmner, . Lenore Marguerite, 1 . 1111161 Sey111011r,. T110111psu11. Margaret Sophia... . A Diem of Freshman Hislorv. DEAR JACK: W'ell, I have went to the University after all. Momma was afraid that I would learn to smoke, or get to like the girls. or join the Honor League, and do other wicked things; but I ain't, anyway, because the Smoking Casino and the Honor League has been abolished. and the girls wonlt look at nobody except the Seniors. The Seniors are going to gravitate this year. They are great big 111e11.hix feet tall, with mustashes and tight trousers. Say, Jack. I got a bicycle. One of the Seniors Hold it to me cheap. He said it was the best wheel 11'If'ltlet-jt'lst like the Deeit rides. and he only Charged Matuma $75 for it. XVell, as I was going: to tell you, I have went to the University and am studying Latin. Greek. Mathematics, German and Retorich. My 1:th COlIllM'JP-i'ltlull was marked: t' F, Rewrite, and Mr. Jones, 393. tohl me that 15 liieans l' line, and that the teacher asked me to rewrite because she wanted :1 CUP! f0? herself. But I don't like Retol'ich as much as Football. I am a Freshman, and the Sophii mores heat the Freshmen in a Football game 16 to 0. Some farmer at the game told me that was a wild beet. But it was nothing compared to what the Seniors did to tho Juniors. A Senior. who borrowed :1 dollar of me. told me all about it. The SOPlIllllOfEH gave the Freshmen a reception. Every Frcsluuau had to pay a quarter for refreshments and music: but I did not get to dance because the Seniors had the girls all to themselves. That Is all I've got to say ahout myself and the Freshmen; for, :15 Mr. Jaclmon. '9Ht says. the Freshmen are not very much, so Illl tell a few things about the Seniors, for they are the best class that was ever in any university, and every- body all over the country wants to know all about them. The Seniors are very hrave, and are going to war. ML Leue. '95. says that McKinley will appoint each one a general. One of them told me that he would alow himself to get shot if I would pay for the drinks, which I will. certainly. They will probably join the calvary and the navy, because Mr. Max Cohen, '98, says that in their Freshman and Soyhimore years all the Seniors rotle horses. except one who rowed a boat. The Seniors are very learned. They often dispute with the professors about Pachyclogoly and Paralytie Geometry, A Freshman girl told me that a Senior of the Mathematical course taught her in one evening; all about t'Jsculutitm. Tangent Sir-facc-s, and things of that sort, which we Freslunen boys know nothing ahout, Oh, I forgot to tell you about the llagerush. But. coming to think about it. I don't remember anything of it except that the Sophiuiores captured me and put me in a dark cellar among a lot of rubhish, and a whole lot of other Freshmen besides. I suppose they got our flag. because I don't see it anywhere. XVell, gootl-hye. Jack. Excuse bad writing. HAROLD. 32 ' ,h,H f; 5f YELL. Ridcetv! Rackety! MOTTO TE; rrpe'n-ou Rah! Rre! CULOPSiCLumgv CHM OHM; Nineteen Hundred! U. of CT OFFtCIEIE. BENTON nPPENE-IEIMEK PRE-zsun-zNT, I'ZLIZAHI-ZTII MERRILL SECRl-ZTARV. BERTIE E. OBI'ZNDURFER, VJClCilI'IU-LSIDENT. JOSEPH IPAULKNER. TREASI'RJ-LR. MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. STEWART ALDRIDGH McGILLA STELLA VIRGINIA SICYHHIJJ. MEMBER OF ECHO BOARD. OLIVER HERMAN SCHLEMMI-ZR. Alexander, lJavid,. . . . . . . B. A. - Blair, Mirpah,. . . . . . . . . H. S. ' lilel'mrk, limlo Uttn Morgan,. Auspacher, Abraham Samuel, . B. A. I Cairns. Clyde Kempcr. , , , 15. A. liriclmus. Irwin Willium. Ashfleld, Eleanor. . . . . . . . IL L. Corr'les, Clifford, . . . . . . .13. A. Duhois, W'i'lhur Latimen Bergenjohn David, . . . . . . H. S. I Cunningham, Frances Edna. . . R. L. Faulkner. Joseph George, , Bergman, Moise, . . . . . . . TL L. I Dauman, Clam, A . . . . . . . Ii. 5. FeanllL-v. Sarah Brillon. 1-3i11iglueime1:I Hannah Wraterman,B. L. I Davis, Caroline Rebekah, . . . B. I. l 'g-1'rj.-. Nellie P031117q . 33 S H Eff,iM5LS LOE EQQ'QU 10? Fineshriher, W'illiam Hamid. . R. A. McDonaltL W'arde , B. L. Saylt'r, Alice, - B. L- Frankeustein, Stella Ruth, . . . IL L. McGilI. Stewart Aldridge. . B. A. Schlennuer, Oliver Herman, . . B. 5. lines, Estelle, . . B, L McMukin. Ward Henifield . 1;. S. Seylmch Stella Virginia, . . B. A. Haas, Rose, , B, L Manfred. Maud Ethel, . B. L. Solomon. Mae Henriette. H L- Hamillou. 60111011 Iiatelle, . . . J'., L. Mzu'golis, Elias. . B. A. Stmlermanu, Albert Lea, - B. 5. Harvey. MLu Dell, . x . 15 L Merri11.Elizabeth, . . 13. A. Steinau, Stella, B. 1, Harvey. Gertrude Fay. . . B. A. Merryweather. Mildred. t . B. L. Stratus. Esther. - B. L. liirbt. Mary julia, V B. A. Mielziner. jacoh, t . . B, At Strautmmm, Amlm B. C. IIuchsLetle-r, HennWVilliauL . . IE. 5. Muses, Alfred Geiger. . B. A. Tedcsche, Leon, . t 11:, S. lInlrlt. Alum, 15. L, Mulvey, james Henry. . . . B. L. Tucker. Manning Parlee. . B. S. Inns? Adna LemminL t . R St NHSL William Gamble. , B. A. Walker. Alfred Marshall. B. L. javabs. I'izer, . . B. A, Niemam Howard, t . It. LA XVeher. Ada, , t B. S. Kellogg Annie Hint. t B. L. Ohendorfer. Bertie Elizabeth. e U. L. H'etterstroem. Theodore D., . . B. .T. Kemper, James Brown. B. L. 091311510. LINES Philip. - R. 5. XYise, Elsie Corinne, . . B. L. Kersting, Edward Henry. . . IL A. Oppenhriulen 39111011. - . H. A. Woolmzm, Ruth, . . IL L. Knott Elana Goddard. . B, L. Rainforth.St-1t1en Irwin, . . B. S. Worthington, Helen, B. L. Langc, Oscar H'illium, t , H. A. Raschig, Frank Louis' . . B. S. W'ulfekouttt'r, Lillie, , . . IL. L. Leipziger, Emil tViHinm, , 13. At Reemeliu. Edith Lillian. . B. S. Wylur, mac. , . . H L. Leue. Conrail Ferdinand. . B. St Reinke. Louise Mary. . . B. H. Young, Charles, . . B. 5. Long. Beatrice. H. L. Ruhertst Edward Dodson. . . 1;. A. Zupin. George. . B. A. Ilisroru of the: Class of I900. CIJHE history of Igor; shoves 1111 almost unbroken chain of victories 011 the athletic Eeld, while our records in the other departments of University life are such as to elicit universal admi- ration. This A little while after our entrance into the 'Varsity we decided to have a Hagerush. was by 110 means an ordinary aFFair. Realizing the fact that the methods of our predecessors were antiquated and open 10 great improvement, and possessing the genimg which could devise such improvement we immediately demonstrated our sympathy with nmdern progress by discarding the venerable and vulnerable rag Hag. and substituting for it a sheet-iron banner. Of course the Sophry When the Medics heard of this they were justly incensed at the The mores 5urrendered in despair. wcukliugs of 'gge feeling that the honor 0: the University demanded a creditable struggle. 34 '- ,Y r. -.-- .,..., . 3. 591' 31' ' -'lr'l'l '.?; l . - ' .UW'IVEFE$I H! H ' . qr c-mcmumrl LI BRARY; outcome of their coolly-premedicated plan was a fierce onset upon our ilag. Its herceness was far from suihcient to quell the indomitable spirit of 1900. XVe were the heroes of the hour. A month or two later, on the football field, we again crushed the lgg-ers. This act being loudly applauded we ensured by defeating them in a basket-ball game the follnwing year. lWe wish here to tender a compliment to the athletes of .99. Their uncomplaining endurance was truly arlniirahle. They permitted their heads tn he battered and knocked about with the same heroic patience as under similar circumstances would be exhibited by a tenpcnuy nail, Honor your soldiers. Juniors! Drain a bumper of codeliver oil to the health of your battle-smrred warriorsH After the above-mentioned basketball game, the Juniors. with magnauimous Self-sacrihce, denied themselves the joy of further defeats. and thus relieved us of the pain we always felt when compelled to thrash an already weak and defenseless opponent. But the eager children of Igot were completely devoid of all this grand hunmuitariau sentiment. and straightway challenged us to a rush by putting up a large stake with an iron tin imitation of us? Hag upon it. Reader, if you should ever venture to participate in any reckless game. take heed, and clontt put up a large stake. lest you should lose it. as the Freshmen did theirs; for we scooped in the whole pot, except a few chips of wood. The Freshies learned nothing from experience, but, with the pervereeness peculiar to unsophisticated youth, persisted in blowing the whistle attached to their boiler 0f self-coneeit. They challenged us to a football game, and though our team was but half as heavy as it had been the year before on account of Cadwell's withdrawal. we nevertheless vanquished them utterly. The boiler blew up. and the whistle has n't tooted since. Thus have our enemies heen jumped upon with the ruthlem; feet of humiliation. But glorious as these chapters may seem to others less kindhearted than we. yet we heave a sigh of relief as we turn the bloodstained page, and observe above us grim Clio's features softening to a serene enchanting smile. Who, excepting the Seniors, may boast of :40 long an army of musicians, poem and novelists 215 1900? We have :1 splendid representation in the Glee and Mandolin Club. Our literary men and women contribute to the sz'r'ml articles that are devoured by the literary lions all over the world. We have brain as well as hrnwn. We are Mr class of the University. The fact that our career, from the very beginning, has been 50 glorious is no doubt due, in great part, to the Class of tgHt They were ever at hand with sound advice. which we were always happy to accept XVe tread in the feetstepsiii nf the Seniors. W'hen they have graduated they will place upon our shoulders the responsibility of taking care of the University and the Faculty. 't Where the size 01' the feet permila. 3;, Hurray ! MCII'TO !r Ems; 0pm cnwml Hurree! COL! .PRS 51'n U-I'Jml': and JMNK Ninety-Nine, U. C OFFICERS. NICLIJS N. DALTON. PRl-ZSIIIENT. SAIJIE JEAN IIUWI-JI.L, SECRETARY. LURA MAY FURTNIiY, YlCl-bPHESIDICNT. CHARLES T. PERIN. JR.. ,I.RILASUR1$R. MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ADELE jliANNI-Z BENTLEY. MARTIN A. MEYER. CLIFFORD M. STRGNER. MEMBER OF ECHO BOARD. RALPH R. CALDWELL. Adler. Charlcn William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . n. S. Hutlurworlh, Ruth Walea, . . . . . , , . . . 1;. I, Alhrny. Sarah Ahhim. . , . . . . , . . . . . . . IL L. L'uneiL Ra'lph Kicker, . . , . . , , . . 1g. 5. AIItlreu'5 :Mlmlia RUB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii. L. Cherringlum Lylla,. . . . . , . . . . . . , R, I, Anthony Bertha Van IIUlllclh . . . . . . . . . . H7 37 l Clmllar, Bessie Banning, . . A , , , , , , 11 1,7 lienUu-u Adele jeumlc. . . . . . . . . . . . A B, L. Clyde, Agnes Almond. . . . . . . . . . . H, 1,. Huda Hslvllu Regina, . . . . . . . . . . . H. L. Dalton, NCHiS Nofltlali. . . . . . . . k . . B, '5. Brzuly, Solomon William. 7 A . A , , , , . H. 1.. Eic!11cr,I-Iug0,. . . . . . . . , . . . . . B. S. iramkamp Rnlwrl. Henry .. . . . . . . . , . , ll. 5. Pick. linlnn Hermine. . . . . . . . . . , , . . 1!, A. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI LIBRARY. Field. Mice Maynard, . Findley, Margaret Anne, . Finley, Frederick, . . Fleming, John Adams, I'Fortney. Lura May, . Hahn. Clarence W'Hson, . Ihllliday. Veruom . . Hanna, Theresa, . Heger, lCrust, . Heyn, August Henry, Howell, Sallie jeant Jones, Arthur Owen, . Hahn, Cora, . Klein, Israel, Knox, Norma, Koch, Smuuel, . . Krasnowelz, NathanH . Lefkowitz, David. . . Luttermmm. Edward William. . McLaughlin. Beshie Bruw11e.. MCReyuolcls. Edith, . Mannheimer. Leo, . . H Maxwell, Caroline Neff, Mead. Frank Bush. Meiuhardt. Frank, . . Meyer, Martin Abraham, . Morton. Ada Nellie, . l'almcn William Dudley. . Perin, Charles Theodoret-Irq . l'erinI Lovina Reynolds, . Phillips. Rosalie, Poole, Emily, . . Raum, Clara Margaret, . Scharh anrgr- Clifton, Scott, Guy Fulton,. . Siegnen Clifford Milton, . Stuehr. Flora Eugene. t Stovall, X-X'illiam Owen, Van Maire, Morgan, . . . Vehreukamp, Henry U'illinm, Vt-nalde, L'na, . IVL'isl-mpl'. Blanch: 't't'olsey, Louis, Zielmxkn, Martin. . I'Iistoru 0f the 005:: of 99. .H- h! n. ???IPFFP. beating of temples, contemplated the big bombast which each of our interiors has reared READER. in the foregoing pages you have, no doubt with much inflation of chest and eager before your eyes 215 a monument of the high deeds their heroes have done. as this you should not hope for from the Class of '99. lowly. We are the lambs, and not the lions. in this: jungle of Burnet Woods. bent beneath burdens which others should bear. to fall upon the backs of others. are the point of that joke. resting there comfortably. tedious tale of victories we have won in us in a very ungentlemanly manner. The joke is on us our athletic endeavors. Such ostentattirm We arc: llmdest and llleek and humble and Our bodies are Our backs are dirzcolored by strokes that ought If, as some insist, university life is nothing but a juke, then we Everything else, I believe is also on us, and is Since this is the state of afTairs, you need not expect us to tell you a The other classes have treated Every few paces in our gIOrious career throngh this 'Var- sity. some ruhianly class 01- otller would oppose our passage and, like the bully in Juveual, bawl 6 out: Kthre art: you going? With whose vinegar and beans are you pulled up $0? With what hast: cobbler have you been gotging on Cheap leek and boiled sheep's-head? Speak, or he kicked! XVhereupou there would follow a contest,' if contest it may be called. where the other fellow does all the lambasting while you merely accozmnodate him by being lambasted. Thus have we been educated in that rurt- virtue of endurance. Our hearts have hccome enveloped in a callosity 50 thick and iuipenttrahlc that the swil'test and keeuest of insults could pierce no further than :1 tadpole into the armor of a battleship. Let the wordlings of '98 and 1900 scoff and deride us; heedless, above them. '99 sits. throued in a serenity as godlike az-s that of the late stuffed and lamented Pat Rooney. Wch it hot, 0 reader. that I feel a dull sort of cmnpztssion for you, I should lead you down into the Yale of Tears, and repeat to you how the Danai demolished the power and the bewailed kingdom of the Juniors. which pitinhle scones I thyself haw; beheld. and in which I was :1 big: piece fnmg'mr pawl. W'ho, whether a Myrmidon or a Dolopian. or :1 heart- less soldier of Ulysses, in hearing such things. could refrain from tears ?'l You could not endure it, reader; only :1 Junior can endure it. You must forgive my quotations. friend. We Juniors read very much, sec almost nothing of life and the world and. consequently. are unable to bring before you 111a113-'things with less than the accumulated mold of Efteen hundred years upon theml Some.- Of us are now beginning to realize out mistake. lVe should have followed the ex, ample of the Seniors. We should have loved themh t' Followed them. honored them. Livcd in their 111in and Jitagniticcnt eye; Learned thrir great language. caught their Clear accents. Math: them our pattern to live and to die. The Seniors study nothing. and yet know everything. They observe the precept of Brown, ing, who ms every Junior knows; touches that man's only duty and enjoyment is to Ifzrt'. To live is the only way to learn. Thurs doing. they haw: felt the joyful thrill of victory. They have had infinite fun with the Faculty. They havehlmt then it is too late for us to mend now any- way. and I am not especially anxious to praise my sworn enemies. I conclude, therefore, with another quotation, which I mmtch out ol' the jaws of Hamlet. and thrust between the teeth of lggz l'Am I a coward? W110 culls me. villuin? Breaks my pate across? l'lucks ntf my heard. ancl blows it in my face? Tweaks me by thl nose? Gives me the lie i' the throat As deep as to the lungs? Who rloes me this? 1121 ! Zoumlsl I should take it. for it can not be But I am pigeonrliveretl. u vengennctH t . . Why what :1 CLASS am I! 35 MOTTO . r315 gm? gym. YELLiRip! Zip! Wall! H00! 93! C. L1,: COLORS4Smr-lwl mi 110m. 01130325. LEON MAURICE NELSON, PRI-Isun-m'r. EDITH ALDEN. YIcrkI-miisnlEx'r. P238115. FLEISCIIMAN. SECRETARY. GRHRGIC jACKSG'lN. TREAEVRHL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MARY IJELANU ELY. ALFRED W, UWICN, Gl-ZURCHG JACKSON. I-LMIERSON Vl-ZNAIHJe. MEMBER OF Ecru: BOARD. SPENCER. M. jUNES. 39 EDITH ALDEN V.C. P. B. L. I. '1'.L'. 11. H. X'zma-Pmesun-tn'r m: '98, III. SECRETARY 111: '93. IV. VlL'l-Z-PREtht-ZNT rm 'QSn-VJCE-PRHSIDENT 01' '98 CLASS 1mm: ASSOCIATII'IN-VICE-PRHSIIIENT 01: HRATIIRICAL ASSOCIATIIJN?S'I'AFF 111: CINCINNATIAN '93. Miss Alden. during her career at U. C., has taught this fact to every student in Unmet VVoods-that she is the only genuine vice-president that ever entered the portals 0f McMicken Hall. Her womanlyiand therefore wiseiadvice has always been solicited before every important class undertaking. It is rumored that she stood :15 :1 model for one of 'tthem artist guys whose illustrations bedauh the fair pages of this hook. The rumor has at least this in farm of its truthiMiss Alden's ample htness for such :1 position. MARY JULIA BENTLEY, AAA. B. A. I. .Lu. ll. LITERARY STAFF m: CINCINNA'I'MN '96, III. MHmn-tn m-' WOAIHNE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. IV. STAFF 014' McMICKl-;N R1117 vn-zw --E-iI-:L'R1-','rARI.' m: '93 Cmss Iflen ASSUCJATIUN. In spite of the fact that she is an ardent admirer of the Faculty. Miss Bentley hm: always been very popular. She was a member of the Women's Executive Committee. and in that position she helped to push to its successful cmnpletion the project of buying a new tiu-cup for the girls' cIoak-roum. She 5peaks very little, but always listens with the most painstaking attention. Professor Schoenle finds in her an excellent Conversationalist. The aim in lift: which she has set before her is the task of itllproving the marksmanship 0f the young idea. ISLHIERTA MAY BmLER. B. L. IV. WINNER 0w JONES PRIZE. Miss laigler has passed :1 peaceful and quiet period of existence during her four years at the University. She has made herself known more by silent influence than by holcl words and deeds. That she is not incapable of the latter, however. was shown on May 6th, when she won the Jones Prize with a nmsterly essay, well delivered. .10 ABRAHAM BRILL. B. A. Brill is one of the workers of the class: that ist workers in the class- TOOTIL His efforts have been directed mainly toward keeping up the high standard of the scholarship of '98. During his leisure hours he has cultivated a beautii'ul mustache the pride of his cnuntenance. The University Will iose much of its lustre when this Brillian genius forsakes its. halls. CHARLOTTE GERTRUIJE CAIIILL. B. L. Miss; Cahill doemft say much, but at times has made her presence felt in a most telling way. As her voters are never pledged. she has the distinction of being able to turn the balance in :1 doubtful election. This attachea :50 much importance to her presence that, just to give the others a chance, she usually absents herself from social functions. and appears only 011 some momentous occasion. She is known in some quarters as; Miss Bigler's Chum. JULIA Ii. CLUSTERMAN, .LLL B. A. I. AAA. IV. STAFF m: CINCINNATIAN. Miss C105terman's attitude toward the Class and its affairs has ever been one of lively and active interest. Never has she been found un- willing to serve on committees, to collect assessments, or to do any other drudgery for the class; that is, whenever she could spare time from her study of Physics. It is rumored that Miss Closten1lau.tou.lms caught the fever of mental unrest; she, too, would like to ustudy abroad. She has selected no defmite locality for the further pursuit of knowledge. but it is thought that her tastes are rather Scottish. 4t NIAX COHEN. B. A. If you place him next to Si. Max will look much like a truncated Cohen. Nevertheless, if his head does not bump against the clouds. he takes up a great volume of space in the lower atmosphere. Max is a man of rigid morals. Nothing gives him such infinite joy as he derives from telling the truth, unless it be telling ajoke. He has had the most comical experiences of any 111311 alive. Every brick in New York has some funny story hanging to it. and Max can relate .111 of them. Every- thing he tens 3-011 happened in New York, and to him. It is possible, indeed. that you 1111131 read his Funny stories in Aristophanes or Themise tiden-iodeums, or Paris or the Euqm'rrr; but we assure you that Max Cohen was the original source of ail of them. SntnN COHFN. B. A. IV. il'SlNl-L55-1 MANAGER m: H. Ii. C. JOURNAL. Si has never sought for 1101mm at the University. This fact is to be deplored, for he is the warmest hustler that ever came down the corridor. Si is :1 very old 1111111. For eight years he was superintendent of schools in New York. The next ten years he held the position of editor-in-ehief 0f the eru HIM- HrmM. The twelve years foliuwiug he was manager of :1 gigantic department store in Brooklyn. where he received the salary of $1.500,ncnj monthly. For about a quarter of a century more we find him occupied in various positions of trust and emolument; as, for ex- ample, State Senator in New York. Mayor of the Metropolis 0F Breeze- i'ille. eteq etc. Si is at least one hundred years old although he doesn't look it. Jimmie MARIE lJIETl-tkuc. B. L. Miss Dieterle has; been unkind to two persons, the Editor of the Biographical I'iepal'ttnent 0f the Cineinuntian. and herself. She has kept so nhsohileiy quiet that the editor can 511d nothing to Hroast her about. Hut, 011 the other hand, neither C5111 he find anything nice to say about her. unh-ss. indeed, it he to refer the reader 1.0 the accompanying portrait 115 being all that is necessary. Hold! There is one thing for which we may commend Miss Dietetic her eminent good sense. We believe that she 11211-1 never attempted to influence the Senior Class. 42 Mmems ROGERS Iiiwmsorin. m. IMIL B. S. 1. ART STAl'li 01v CINCINNATMN '95. ll. ART STAFF HI? L'INL'INN.-t'rl.t:x' '96-IJIIII GIJtl-Z L'LlJllilxl ; A 01: NA lll. Suntan ms hlLMlLTilCN lemwime'r EIIITui-t m: ClNLllNNA'i'ltN '97-1 x'lit-HIIEXT HI-' GLI-Jr. CLFU. IV. Munm-zn :11: Cum CLHL As an artist. Little Mnrrie, as he fondly calls himself, is all the money. His. record on former annuals gives sufficient evidence of this. The absence of his work in this volume must be attributed partly to his innate modesty tfor Morris does not like to see hia mum.- iu printl. partly to the fact that lmistaken ideal 11c valued hi5 diploma higher than the fame he could achieve as chief artist of tilt: Cimfmmfimz '98. Eber aspires to the viceiprcsidwcy 0f the Standard Oil Company. This 130 sition is eminently suited to his abilities, for all he would have to do would he to draw his. salary. CHALLEN ELLIS, Bum. B. A. I. lilill. ll. EIII'I'HR m: hICiUILJKlLN Rigvnaw. Ill. l'RI-ZF-II'IENT m: NEUTRON!FJNASTHi1? I11: Rump;u'?5'r.-u-'I-' m- Hl'ltNliT u'mum ECHO. During our four years at the University. Mr. lillis has been One of the most prominent members: of the class. There have been lbw dis- cussions and elections in classrmcetings and elsewhere in which he did not participate. Besides jollying Professor thEl'f-L and coming late to Professor Benedict's lectures, Iilli5'5 chief occupation has been running for oHice. I1: this he has acquired quite a reputation, being recognized :19. the most persistent runner at the 'K'm'sity. and it has been a source at keen regret to his many admirers. that he never ran in litldtlcly. MARY DELANO ELY, V1013. B. A. II. ViCi 1'. HI. Vicnkt'REsnncNT 0P 'thLJ't'Iakixr S'ixuu: Ln: CINCIN- NATHN '9'; IV. SECRETARY UL? S'Fl'DENTSi 1':XEL'I'TlV'l-'. COMMITTEE. Miss Ely i5 tall and Stathly, and wears a heavenly Stilllt. She has been in the vice-presideut business herself. and has held nther important Class and social positions at U. C. During a week 01' two last year there was a rumor that Miss Ely was going to he a Iiiissionary. All the boys of a98 began to make preparations to run away and hccome savages; hut. unfortunately for them, it was only a tumor. 43 NELLIE HAYES FAIRWEATHER, 3.1.3.. B. L. I. VICEePRl-ZSIDENT 01: tgs. J.JJ. The only unkind remark we ever heard made about Miss Fair- wcather was that. physically. she never passed out of the Freshman Class. Perhaps that was because HhC never took Physics. She hoids the very great honor of having been the moving spirit of that nine- sixtceuths of the Class which upset the celebrated Island Queen scheme? The spiteful ones among the other seven-sixtecnths allege that she was afraid of getting lost on so large a boat. Miss Fairweather has been so exceedingiy modest and unambitious of political prefennent. that it was only towards the end of this year that the Chief Executive of the Senior Class began to recognize her worth. 125515 FLEISCHMAN. B. I.. IV. Sl-ICRHTARY m: 'gh't Essie. butter knmnl a5 Gou-goo, i5 justly famous fur her ctmquests among the Freshmen. From her girdle dangle a multitude of youthful hearts, for the Freshman huys worship the gracious GOO-gno with the same deep devotion that the girls of '01 feel for Professor Myers. Also, among the Seniors there is one Eher ready with his jokes to dispel the clouds of melancholy that sometimes hover around her brow. Miss Fleischman has earned some fame in the political held also, and has been mentioned :15 the successor of George B. Cox when the Republican 111a- chinc returns to power in Cincinnati. Stem Bmt'um FUOTE. B. S. Miss Foote i5 justly famous for one thing at leastyshe passed with highest distinction in Math. 9. While not a member of the bowling club, she is, nevertheless. a very scientiiic Bowler. Still she is handi- capped by an exceedingly unfortunate name; fort no matter how hard she studies. she can never advance beyond the Foote of her class. We wouhi like to make another pun Lm her name, but this feet-these feateno, it is impossible. XVc will have to admit ourselves defected. 44 CHARLES JOSEPH FRHUND. 15. L. Freund admires Professor Benedict and Miss Alden, hnth tn :1 great degree. Miss Ratterman once caused him to blush ulceply: but it was the first time he had ever picked up a sitle-Cumh. 50 we may excuae him for it. Freund once tried to raise :1 mustache. This luoks rather menger-the biography. not the mustache. The reason is that ht has not lived much in the object world, and has had all his thrilling expee sicnccs in the realm of mind. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN. B. L. Had we never spoken more than ten words with Miss Garvin. we should nevertheless. set her down as a very astute young: person. IIer farsightedness is shown by the manner in which she has cultivated Miss Brooke, who. it will he remembered, is the key for ha; it: to every situ- ation involving the Faculty and any student or studentn. Miss Garvin rides a wheel, and would be an enthusiastic member of the 'Varsity Wheel Club. if there were one. Her influence upon the actions at the Senior Class has been limited, as has Miss Dieterle's. to her vote. This makes it probable that these two girls. and Nat Murray, are the only persons in the 'Yursity who have never been seriously worried over the doings of the Senior Class. JOSEPH GRADISON. B. S. Count Gradison came all the way from Russia :50 as to taka- the Civil Engineering Course at the University of Cincinnati It grieved him deeply, however. to leave his native land, for he loves the Czar al- most as much as he does Professor Baldwin. The girls are all head- overeheels in love with the Count; hut he takes no notice of their atten- tions, deriving. as he does, more enjoyment from the company of a gruhbed cigarette. 45 MRS. HERMIONE HANSEN. B. L. '98 is the only class. except 96, that has had a real live chaperotle among its numbers. Mrs. Hansen is ours, and like a good chapermle, she usually stays away from our vicinity when we are having a social or a picnic. Wehsome of us, that ishought to be exceedingly grateful to her for her services in that wayawe mean for acting chaperone, maz' for staying away. ABRAM HIRSCHBERG. B. A. l. 36 BASEBALL TEAM. Hirschberg graduated from Hughes High School in June. 1394. He entered the University the following fall. He played on the Freshman baseball team. and was the last man to fool the Sophomore pitcher as to where he was going to hold his bat. The ball never touched it. He is 011 the staff of the H. U. C. Journal. He does nut smoke. He also ran for the Jones Prize. GEORGE JACKSON, XA. EAE. B. S. 11. '98 HASKET-EALL TEAMhXA. III. SAE-CAl-TAIN OF ACADEMIC BASl-CIiT-BALI. TJ-ZAM-CAPTAIN 0F '98 BASKET-mu. TEAM. IV. PRES- IDEST 01: ExtiCUTlVH Connu't'TEE-TREAH:'m-zk 01F '95--TREASURER UF '96 cuss FUND ASSUCIATIUN--CAPTAIN 01: ACADEMIC BASKETABALL THAMAinIANAGER 0F TRACK TEAM. Jackson's other name is Chick. He is a very versatile and accomr plished young man, his attainments ranging from poetry to pugilimn. He is a great admirer of Iiberaole. During his Junior year Jackson got a hair-cut, but he has solemnly promised never to do it again. Chick makes a specialty of opening Miss West's locker and eating salted a1- monds. It is; said that Chick has a habit of attending masque balls in lady's costume. and that he once took first prize in a cakewalk, disguised as an Ethiopian belle, for Which he is a dead ringer. 46 CURNEIJA ROBINSON JOHNSTON, 1.4.x B. 1., It 4.x; Among the various heroic achievements of Miss johnston. we muy mention that she passed in Psychology with highest distinction. int il' thcrc is one thing above all otherr; for which Miss Johnston deserves disr tinction, it is for the admirable way she draws the uninformed galialltSw 110. the way she draws dr'ag'mmsifbr the uninformed gallantshuf the mute to her house on such occasions as the evenings of Senior Suciais. etc She also has a very delightful habit of bringing to schooi with her boxer. of delicious cake. which she always leaves confidingly in her locker. Her friends are but purhaps we had better close this sketch, lest we have too much Johnstuu. SPENCER MURRAY JONES. XA. BGJHV H. A. l. lilllli II. XA. IV, EXECUTIVE BOARD m: BlTRNI-ZT Wrmhr'. ECHu. Jones is Senior member of the undertaking firm which executed. embalmed,21nd lztid away the late lamented Echo. He has a lovely x'oicei whose sweetness will be wasted upon his audience. for he is going to he a great lawyer. so he says. He is in no way related to the Jones Prize mentionad on another page. ieneraliy speaking, Spencer is a very good little boy; but he will smoke, on occaaiou, 01' 011 any one else who hap- pens to be around. ALMA LAURETTA KOCH. . B. L. 0f highly :esthetic taste, Miss Koch holds herself aloof from the petty concerns of 1ife.:md in literature, music. and art seeks to gratify the yearning of her nature. She has the ioftiest ideals. which she impesi at some time, to reaiize on the Classic shores of Italy and Greece. Either for this. or for some more significant reason, she has a way of looking down upon people, Which is toleratea with universal gnod-will. 47 JOSEPH SAUL KORNFELD. B. A. Kornfeld is at once a philosopher and a1: esthete He always asks the prettiest girls to go to socials with him. That is where his being a philosopher comes in handy. He is also an able diplomat. and a great supporter of the principle of ll Representation without Taxation. He has gone throngh the Varsity without paying more than three years' class dues. tThiS may be because he did not enter until '95.J He also might have won the Jones Prize, if circumstances had allowed him to concentrate all his energies in the proper direction. Read another Chap- ter of Spencer. Saul, and he a wise philosopher still. EDMUND ALDERMAN LANDAU. B. L. HZ EDITOR OF H. U. C. JOURNAL. We wish to assure our readers that. though Landau's name may be suggestive. he has never been inside of any penitentiary, nor has he ever been implicated in any political scandal. Still, he has yet many- years of life before him, and the golden opportunity of realizing all that his name implies, may not yet be past. ALBRECHT FREDERIC LEUE, EAE- B. A. I. Tmmsrm-zu 01- '93. II. TREASURER 01: iQS-TREXSURl-JR m: THE Mc- MICKEN REVIEW. III. szsnnex'r 0? gm -Brsmnss B'IANAGER m: Renewetgs BASKHT-HALI. TEAM--TR.KCK THAN. IV. LuciMA-Nr AGER 01f CJNCJNNATZAN lgs- -Sl:Ck1tT.-tky 0F Rm'niu'---SF,CRETARY 01: ORATORICAL ASSOCIATIONiACADEMlC BASKEILBALL 'I'EAMiJCDITOR mt REVIEW -TRACK TRAIL Al is a laborious student. ivery night he stays up pondering as to how many pages of his text-hook he may safely omit, and covering reams of paper with intricate calculations, to find out how many lectures he may cut. lest he should not be absent often enough During his four years at the 'Varsity he has held almost as many otheinl positions as the Faculty this year held Special meetings to 131155 and rescind resolutions. 111 manipulating the political machine. Goo-g'oo is not in it with the elon- gated Albrecht. Smnebody told us. that Professor French would have Al :15; his assistant in Physics next year; but that can scarcely be true. for we also heard that Mr. Bogen will continue to hold his present position until he gets married. 45 -.i- SOLOMON CLARENCE LOWI-ZNSTEIN, m7 B. A. II. XA SI'IIHERHSHR Tn McMIcmm REVIEW. Ill. Hrslmiss MANAGER III? II. U. C. JIJI'RNAL, It seems queer to Fmti the 11mm: of Lowenstein without that of Maguus close to it, At any rule. they have succeeded in getting 01: the same page. Their continued intimacy of friemhhip haw won for them such names as t' The Two Drmnios, HIJEIHOII :md Pythizisf' The Siam- ese Twins? and others less poetic. At one time they were even hnuwu to dress exactly alike. It is thought that this was done in a desperate attempt to outwit the treasurer of the McMieken Publihhiug Company. If such was the case. however. it is pleasant to remember that the mac was not successful. There is. but one point of difference between the twins, namely: Lowenstein has smuetimes treated the Faculty with re- spectful COHSidEHItiOH. EDWARD FRANK NIACI-CE. H. A, Iidward has a gigantic sense of huumri Many and many a time haw his friends envied him this gift when he would burst out into :1 peal of hilarity at some remark of his While the others stnod by in stupid amazement. trying to discover the point of hi5 joker Nevertheless. lid- ward is most of the time in sad perplexity. For the last two years he has been striving in vain tn demonstrate to Professor Benedict the exact relation uf matter to mind. Besides this. Edward is :1 baseball player and zL chum of Murray's. He is now developing the social side of his consciousness. JI'IJAN LEON MAGNUSM XA. B. A. 11. RA. IV. EDITOR ni: CINCINNATIAN 'gH UNTIL IJliClillllliR 2L $97. Mag, as stated almve, is Lowenstein's better half. He has been :1 prominent figure in class affairs from the time he was teller in that Sophoumrc election to the day that Enelow was reinstated :15: Fellow in English. For :1 while he was EditorrilleClliEf of the annual. but he found the Faculty 50 unruly that in December he concluded to resign, and leave the delicate task of iimimging the Faculty to hands that had more leisure. liven after his resignation. however Magnum contrived to by request. make several trips to the Dean's office 49 FLORENCE GERTRUDE MOORE. V.C.P. B. L. I. SECRETARY 0F 93. III. Vic. P. Miss Moore is Miss Ely's shadow. She even followed the latter into the ranks of V. C. P. Her literary ability was recognized in her Fresh- man year. when she was made secretary of her class. Content with her achievements in that position, she would never accept another. Miss Moore's favorite occupation is not, as some have stated. taking a Shaker speare exam. or reading an essay in P01. ECOIL; she derives a great deal Moore satisfaction from eating lunch. NATHANIEL CARLETON DAVIS IVIURRAY! FNE. B. L. IV. I'NE. Murray is the most modest Senior of them all. The most careful and conscientious research in the class archives has failed to bring to light the record of any occasion upon which Murray has expressed an idea 01' an opinion of may sort in a c1355 meeting. He is a friend of Mackeis-and also of Murray's. He once succeeded in putting Finley to sleep. something no one else has ever done, us Finley has always in- sisted upon going to sleep without help from others. Murray will some day be a rich patent-medicine magnate ion the proceeds of his new 1min, lesx cure for insomnia. Unsolicited testimonials may he obtained from Lune 0r Jones. LEON MAURICE NELSON. B. A. IV. PREHIIHNT III: '98. That Nelson is the best and cutest Ciass-president that ever hap- pened is universally conceded. Some few people say that Nelson also is conceited; but this is false. Nelson is merely dignified. He never calls any one by his. first name without a terrible wrench of his conscience. They say that last summer. when he returned home for the vacation, he met his little m'ovyearvold sister at the garden gate. Gravely 111aintnining his dignity, he smirked a formal smile. pompously lifted his hat, bowed his head gracefully. and said, Gmadrmuruing, Miss Nelson. Besides his dignity, Nelson has beautiful hair. like Owen's, and a sweet and engaging smile. 50 CHARLES HENRY OCONNOR. Is. A. I, MANMJLIN CLI n. 11. Mgmmux Emu llI. MANDOLIN CLI'B. ltl NIANIIUIJN CLTTIL The above record would make it appear that Charlie O'Connor had done nothing but play the mandolin since hrst toddling up the steps of McMieken Hall. We asmre the render. however, that he 11:15 done some thing else; we are unable t0 discover just what it was. Perhaps it was growing a mustache: perhaps it was cutting off the same We are moderately certain he has done both these things. ROBERT POLLARD OLI'JHAJL XA. BAH H A. II. MANIJUIJX CuueeXA 111A Eril'I-ZUANJJULIN Cum IV. MANDULIN CLUB. Perhaps. if Bobby had come to the University of Cincinnati in his Freshman Year he would have equaled O'Connor's record 011 the mandolin. There are three reasons why he did n't equal it: first, he was in Florida during his Freshman Year; second. he does n't play the man- dolinethat is, not very well: and third, he had to spend some time culti- vating the acquaintance of the fair specials. Oldham has always proved to be of sterling worth as a committee-man. ALFRED VVINX OWEN. EAE- B. S. III. EA I; IV, MHMHHR m: STUDENTS' lixi-lcl'TIYli COMMITTEE. Owen's rosy cheeks and glossy black hair will be sadly missed next year. They were the pride Of the 'Varsity and Professor Baldwin. The only thingeseriuus thing. that is -ever said against Alfred Owen is that he was once a Chum of Jimmy Kemper's. tMr. Kemper is informed that we carry a loaded revolver at all hours of the day: also, that our patent burglar-trap is open all nightJ ETHHL PHILLIPS, V. C. P. B. L. U. V.C. P. The reputation of Miss Phillips has always been that of a quiet, sweet, womanly girl-at least, up to a few months ago. It was thought that her one task at the 'Varsity, besides passing her examinations, was taking care of her little sister. Imagine every one's surprise. then, when this quiet girl was actually seen. one evening, in Levassor Hall, umsquerading in the clothes of a boyl In extenuatimi. we may as well confess this fact that she was the most Charming young man we have Ever met. KATHERINE RATTERMAN, AAA. B. A. I. 43.1. M iss Ratteruiau is one Of those bright persons who can learn with- out studying, gee without looking, hear without listening. She has com- pleted a four-year course in three years, and yet she has always seemed to have time for pleasure. Among her admirers; she numbers men from all the Classes, not from one alone. Even the professors --so she saySe are not entirely iuscnsible to her attractions. Her Noble and affectionate treatment of one of her cavaliers has given rise to an alarming rumor that she is to be married on the tliirty-Erst of June. We Can not, how- ever, vouch for its truth. KATHERINE PIATT RAYMOND. B. S. Misa Raymond represents the dignity of the Senior Class-if it has any. Always quiet, reserved. careful of manner and speech. she sets an example in the way of dignity which even the most dignified among the Faculty can not surpass. Her face in repose looks; :13 if she were the keeper 01' some mighty secret. Perhaps she is. Perhaps she is only keeping herself. A woman you knew, is little better than a secret to most men. We have heard it Whispered, however, that this particular secret will not be kept much longer. 52 CHARLES SUMNER RHINHAR'L XA. 5M1. B. H. I. rm. II. PRESIDENT Ln: 'gH ART H'mr'v m- CINUNVATIAN '96 XL III. Iimivl'TlvH COMMJTTl-Zl-L S'liuili ill B-IUMIL'KICN REVIEW -JRT STAFF 1w CINCINNNFIAN '91 IV. PRESIDENT Inf URA'FURIAL Assn- ulA'j'IUNhPRI-LHIm-lNT m: '98 CLASS lil'NI: AHsuclA'rlON RIANIJULIN Cu'n lim'ruR m-' CJNL'INNATJAN '9Hi Charlie is well knuwn as nlanagtr 01' the C. C. St. W. According tn the girlH, ht.- iH quite the dearest. thing you could think ufitxcept Sol Brady. Charlie did two things at the Varsity; he hhiiTed Professor Baldwin and learllrd the topography Of the ltucker corridor in Han 1111 Hall. He has 31210 developed a very mercenary HpiriL as 50 small a thing as a goldrmiue was able to draw him away from his wcll-knuwn intcrests in the C. C. it W. VVAlsriiR MARKHREIT SCHOHNIJL PNE- B. L. L '93 lion'rmr.1. THAN TRAL'K. TEAM. 1:. 'J'R-ch TEAM. III. TRACK TEAM. 1V. VARSITY FIMPIMIJ. Tum IXVE. Schoenlc was. for three years: senior HIEHIbEr 0f the E1111 0f Schutnlc and Smith. Since the burial of his partner in Hanna Hall. Schoenle has managed to keep alive in some myh'terious way. It is. said, by those wlm ought to know, that he speadily consoled himself for his 1055 of Smith by taking in a silent partner of iHish! whisper it H the opposite scx. Wal- ter, i'lh' his middle name implies. and as his shoemaker can attest, is maki ing some broad marks in this world. I'IARRY LHCH SHNmaR. B. A. 1. '9h' BASEBALL TILxM. II. '93 BASKET-HMJ. TEAM. III. i955 BASKET- HALL TIHMiifulilTok 01: McMIcchx REVIEWiSECRliT.AkRY-'JiREA5i ercu m: NEUTRUI'Illi-RNiCLASS SPEAKER. IY. STAFF UI REV YIIEWiSTAFF UF Cmcmx.-vm.m 'gh. Scuger is known as one of 'i ihat Nicotine Club gang. Hi: rejoices iu the appellatian, however. and considers it an honor that lie was. one of the founders of that hated rby the Facultyi organization. Senger is best known by his witty and sarcastic pen. Dipped in ink. it flows with bane ful venom for his enemies. but with Cheerful smiles for his friends. He has always nobly and enthusiastically chmnpioned any movements for high and worthy causes, such as an effort to postpone essays or to get out of examinatimm. Senger is Al Leue's side partner. 53 AFUUSTUS THEODORE SMITIL XA. EAE- B. L. l. VARSITY FGUTBALL TEAMe'gS FOOTBALL TEAM -EA 1-: -TR,-tc1x: TiaAMe FIELD CHAMPION. II. VARSITY Fon'rmm. THAM-TRACK THAMi ATHLETIC CIIFNEIL EXECI'TIVH Cmnn-m-icic-I4-D :-K 01: XL 111. TARSITY FOOTBALL TEAMiTRACR TEAM. TY. TRACK TicAM-STAFF HF CINCINNATIAN '93. The first three years of Smithls sojourn at the University were paswetl in :1 pleasant whirl of social and athletic pastime. The fourth year he buried himself in the Chemical Laboratory. and has since issued therefrom only on stated occasionst such as the date of the dual Eeld-day or the day set for taking a photograph of the girls, bnsket-ball team. Gus is worshiped by the girls because of his pretty dimples and his abil- ity and propensity to blush girlishly and gracefully. CHARLES ELI TENNICY. B. A. Tenney is the Cupid of the class. He is famous. also. for his puns. his poems, and his phosphorescent jokes. During his lucid intervals, Charlie can converse most entertainingly 01: almost any sulnject. and his latest move in life has shown that he possessed a deeper side to his Character. a side that he kept all too Closely concealed till now. Charlie is a soldier boy in the First Regiment of Ohio Infantry. and 11in youthful face and pleasant smile. are greatly missed at the ,Vilrrilty. 61-20mm; GROVE THOMAS. M. Ben. B. S. L CWT us: mr lQH Fl'irrrimm. TEAM 'YARHTY BASEBALL THAN. I1. 'V'ARHITV 13m mum. Tran: limerl'Tn'H COMMITTEE IMII H ; M : M U1: XAJ DH Bimtli'r-HMJ. Tiauy 'YARHITY HimanAiJ. TEAM. III. '95? BASKET- IHIJ. Tum Ammimc HASHIaT-JL-HJ. TlcnleATHLI-rrlc COUNCIL - 'VJRHI'J'Y liJHFuIlALL Tlinl. TV, Fuu'i'JuIJ. Mwnllck mm Fun 01: 51-2AHUN-AL'AIFISMIC BASKETBALL TEAM. Grove has such a lucid way of explaining things that it would be clu- ing him 2111 injustice to take no notice of it, He has furnished probably more nmueement at clam; meetings than any other six speakers put together. He never presents an argument without attaching to it a long chain of mmc or less logical reasoning. I'sunlly it is less logical The Class smuetimes knows just as much when Grove gets; through talking as it tlid when he began. S-l chssnc MAIm-z Truman, V. C. P. B. L. l. VAT. P. Pr'Iir-m Turrell wishes it to he distinctly understood that she possesses a high order of literary ability. She c-mld prove this, in a way that would be extremely interesting to her large circle of friends, by writing the numemur. romances that she has lived during her stay within the walls of the old 1'. C. Miss Turrell udnres red, and nften wears it, for a girl's reasnuibecause she thinks she Ionics well in it. There arr.- quilu a number of other people who think 5th too. Miss Turrell i5 Miss Alden's sworn chum and harm cl'mlpaniun. NL-tRY BLANCHE 'I'tvnmls. B. 1.. IV. AHN'ISTAN'J' 'I-Rl-Luw'l'Ri-IR u1-' 'iJH-S'I'AFI' UP CINCENXA'FIAN 115. If you want to know mg'thing about mg'body. just consult Miss Twuhig. She can describe. in most graphic style the characteristics of the professore, and would no doubt have laeen leading lady if there had heun a class night. As it is, she is 1111 the Staff 01' the Cfmfnmvtrkm. and is willing to take the blame Ior aIY the personals, if necessary. Responsibility rests hut lightly upon her, as her frequent membership of cnmmittecs attests. When wearing;r her cap and gown nvhich are. of course. black: Miss Twohig is the most patriotic U. C. girl that ever came down the hull. EMERSON VHNABLE. B. A. IV l-ixuerrn'li C-unn'm-zlg -S'r.u-'J-' m: Clxlexxrmx th. Yelmble has always possessed curly hair and a mx'ect smile. To see him without these would he like luoking at the 51111 through black glass. He has. a style of oratory peculiarly his own. Uftentimes, :90 earnestfy did he advocate one plan or oppose another, or both. his own eloquence quite carried him away. Unfortunately. it never carried him very far. and he generally managed tn get back in time to my t'just a word more hefore the motion was put. Emersonh early days at 1'. CA Were quiet and uneventful: hut in his Senior year he blossomed out. and became. at different times. instructor at Walnut Hills High School and at the Eclectic It-Iedical College. He also met Miss Russell. 55 PAUL FRANCIS WALKER, EX. B. L. IV. INsTchToR 1:: SI-AXIsH .mn ITALIAN. Paul Francis brings to '98 this eminent distinction-a larger mus- tache than W'altcr Murray? was. It is a severe tax upon his patriotism to be obliged to teach Spanish while I'ucle Sam fuifilis the larger contract of teaching Spain. The sympathies of Paul Francis are naturally with his Unclei however. in spite of his own devotion to the Spanisthmmumr. Paul's sympathies must have: been with tht- Faculty too. XVe suppose that was the mason he stayed away from Senior Class muetings. WILLIAM EDWARD Wnun-tL. R. S. 1:. TRACK Tum. HI. TRAL'Ix' THAN MAxlmLIN Cum. IX'. ULI-Zli Cm'n -M.ixlmmx Cum. XVilliam the Silent, he might well have hecu called. He is one of those quiet fellows who 'tsay nothing. but saw wnodi'i And William has sometimes: math.- thc sawdust fly in :1 very lively manner. Hi5 knowl- edge of chemistry is nut to ht,- measured by ordinary standardh. He knows even more of thu- S'llbjt'f't than Jackson docs. And he delights in going thnmgh long,r analysts that art- enough to drive his companions to the wands and himself to drink. That may be why he dHCE-i it. in which case his cmnpuuions nre unfortunate in nut having more enchlrmwu. HANNAH LOl'ISH WHSHLINH. B. S. Her mum is :1 synonym for all that constitutes a line student and :1 genial claasmnte. Hhu contrivcs to do as much Wm'k as three: ordinary mortals. But with all that she does. she is never tuo himy to help some pom' unfortunatm whilu her notu-hnuks have heun lhu lilc-rprcncn'crs of several notinderers in ignorance. Mias XX'cssling is an accomplished and Cunmi'a Fiend. She mrrupicr; the Chair of Chemistry at the Lanm Munoriul Wmnun'h Medical Cnilcgei and i5 :1 member iii the Cin- cinnati Chemical Society. I 56 u ohhgmg Graduate. Shldmrs Candidates for Degrees. POI? FINS'I'IEI? OI; H1213. Atkins. Henry Pearce. B. An . . , , . . Hhiu, I'eisur,$i1uon. 15.A., . . , Bryant, Carulille AH R. A , k . . . . . . . Hhiu. Slllilll. Kendall PITIL'IUY' B, Au, . Cramer, Frederick, R. A., , . , . . . Hhio. Tenney. Wyilson R055, J-: .1... . Fick.A1ma Sophia, IL A, . . . . . . . . lllinoirc. Thompson. J.uui52 Bristm: 1;, A . Geissinger. G. Allen, B. A . . , . . . . . Uhiu. Van dc-r Vourt. Carl Frederick 11. AV. 151mm. Mary Kcyt, B. A.. . . . . . . . . Hhio. Walkun Nelson Aslmry, H. A, Little. jessie Marie, R. .-X., . . . , . , . Hhio. u'eiss, Harry 13. A... . Moses, jcrusalem. IL .L, V . . . . . . . . Mississippi. POI? NFB'I'IEI? 01; LlflTIUPS. Beltumn, Henry H'ald, B. Irv, M. IL, . . . . Hlliu juneza Murtlm, IL L. . Brooke. I'Imlly Love, B. Im . . . 1 . . Uhiu. Maunhcimer, Jvnuien IL l.., , IJeLuce. Mary Louise. H. I,,, . . , . Hlliu. Muralmli, Uracu. H. 14., . . . . . Brown. Frank Sanford. 19-. 1... LL. l'-.. . . . Hhin. Nippert Alfrerl Kuuu. B. L. LL. 1;.. A Eneiow, Hyman Gersolh B. I... . . . . . . . Hhio. l'cLL-rs. Frederick RumL-r, B. 11., . Griffith. Mary Ellis. It. I... . . . . . . A A . Ohio. Schneider lillwin Emil. B. Ih, . Ilartmaun. Lilla Henrietta H. I... . . . .Uhiu Schnff, Amy Lmrrc-nm: H. L... . Holliugshead, Fannie Murdoch, 11. L. , . . Ullin. POI? PIi'VSTIEIQ OI: SCIENU'Z. Bauer. Wiliiam Charles, It 5.. . . . . . . Kansas. Shepherd. Ust'ar Frederick. H. S, Regen. Louis Edward, C. 1C. . . . , 7 Hhio. Willimnmn, Cllarlw Henry. H. Sq . Ilonnclly. J1me Richardson, 11. 5.. , . Uhin. XVurthinngL julia. B. 5.. . I-C1'ess,Geurge Henry. B. FL, . , , 7 Ohiu. Wulff, Adolf l?c-nrgcu H. 5.. Pilllashy. Heujamiu Moses, 1:, SH, . . , A 1min. GIMDLIIWI? SHIDIfNilS NOT UWDIINYII'S IZUI? DEGREES. Bauer, Adelia Francis DoulitLIta B. A... . . . Hhiu Marx. Adolph, ll. 91., . , , , Dudley. Helen M.. B. An . . . . . . Uhin, Millvr Alexunllsr NHI'IIIEI'II. 1:. R, . Graff, Ellie. B. An . . . . . . . , . .Uhio, Ricc. Agatha Ilopu. B. l... . Joslin. Carrie Elizabeth, B. 5,. . A A , , , . Uhiu Schueidel: Marie 5.. Ii. A., , . Ohio. . Ohio. . Uhin, . Hhin. . Hlniol . Uhin. . Texas. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio, . Uhio. . Uhio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Hhio. . Austria. . l rhiu . t Jllin. . Olliu. Ohiu . hhiu. . Inhiu. Students in the A-Mliml qurhmtnr. SENIORS. Hull. Charles 31.. . ieeghly, t'korge 'Wu Berlin, Charles L2 Edwards, Orange. Flowers, Joseph C., . Francis, Rubin XV. C., . Gilluspie. Frank Blaiuu.. . Graham C. Lee, . Harlan. liarL . IglauL-r, Samuel. Kurt. Lorin, . . Ltidly, J. HZ, . Link. Joseph. . 11cI-Zer,jolm Willimn. . Marklc'x', Stephen. . Marshall,T. E . Martin. Henry XXI, Mumu. George 31,. Meyer, William Henry. . Seidcl, I Isrur. 4 . Hhin, . Uhio. Ohio. . Ullio. , Ill. . Uhin. . l'a. . flhin. . Inrl, . Ohio. . Hhia. . Ohio .Ohiu. . Uhio. . Ohio, . Ohio. . Olliu. . 0111-0. . Ind. . Ohio. Smith Arthur HowarrL. Sprague, Albert 51., . Thomas. Harry. . 'l'ronte. Thomas, . . . . . Van Pelt Genrge Frauds, . EVaIton, Louis A . Wcalherheml, IL Emu. . H'oml. Elmer 1'1, TI IIIQD YI'J'XIQ. Bner, Carl. izlkrr, Charles, . Bernheimer, IIL-rnmn Ltluis. Brzunkamp. Allen. irL-esc. E. Sn . Coontz, W. 11.. Daughters, 11'. 11.. . Davi5. N G. lJieth-kdulph IL, Dulauey, jvmqu . . I-kastuin, Joseph G. Ellis. KY. C.. Follx, E. R... Furry J. 1C.. Graham, XV. R, Hall. Joseph. Ilighie. WY liq IIilIer. Carl, Jmlcs, LI L.. Kecney. I . Cm Kress. Cenrge TL Lam; C E . Ludlow. Charles- Many. Frank If... . McCuHouglL Genrge 1'2. . Mcntc. W. F.. , 58 . Uhiu. . tHIiu. . llhio. . Ohio. . Uhinl . Hhin. . Uhio. . Im'l. Ohio. . UlliLI . 1nd. .Hhin. . Hhin. . Ohio. . Uhio, . Ohio. . nhiu. . Ky. . Ullio. . Ohio. . U'hiu. . Hllio. , Ind. . Ohio. . tmirL . Uhio. . Ill. . Ky. . Uhin. . Uhin. lull. . whim. . Uhio. . :Jlliu. Metcalf. B. Fm Miller, James W'.. - Monroe, Henry 142.. Moore. XYebsLer. Myers. W. l'.. , Nuth. TA Leroy. U'DomleH. R. L Owens, Htto. Perry, Frank, . Peters. j A.. Prince. XV. M Ralyl. Vt'. L.. - Reynolds. Orrin Lyle. . Ross, J P1,. . Swag: W. E.. Svhoaneld, 1'? R., Scln'ickt-L L. L. Sllnllenlmrgen W'. Im . Stix. XValter. Thomas Harry I... . Tlumlpsom Edward IL, . Thuis, Louis 141. Topic. Charles. . XVebb. Dudley. H'esterman, Frank !I,, Williamson. Joseph C.. SECOND YIiHIQ. Allgaier. S. A.. J12. Ashburn. James C... . Ashf'It-ld, C. 5.. :X-VTL'FH XYiley lfL'Ih. . Burker. Virgil. Iizlr'iDW. E. C., Batten. F. A.. . Buck. T. L, . . . . Ky. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ohin. . Ohio. . Ohio. . .Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. A Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ky. . Ky. . Ky. . lillio. . Ullin. . Ohio. . Ohio. 1 Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Uhio. . Uhin. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Hhio. V Ohio. . Ky. . Ky. Ohio. - Ohio. Berry, Shaler, . . Bishop,J. 1h, . . . Browne, R, A., Bryan, F. F., Burns, F. M., . . . Byers, P. W.. . Cannon. 1. Lu . . . Cullen. Charles.. A Cummius. G. M., . . Delscamp, William IL, DeVore. Earl C... . DeV'ore, Fred. R, . . Eaton, Lyman 8., . E11is,J. H., . Ewing. XV. A., Fesker, William H., . . Fille. Clement, Finke, Alvin John, Foster, 5. D, . . Gallagher, E. R, . Gest,Karl. . . . Graf, XVilliam. Griffin. Thomas R.. - Gustetter, Albert L . h'ie. H0ward,. . . Khmer, XV. C., Krantz. W. R., Mackenbach. C. 'Wq . Maddox. Robert D... . . Mahan, J. A.,. . Mallow. 1C. IL, Marliug. A. T1. 7 . McClellaud, C. EL Micklethwait, W. IL. Miller, A. ' Eu . . Moore, Charles, ..... Morgenroth. Simon, Morgan, R. W. Moss, Edward, . . NeE, S. P., . . Noertker, B. A... . . Parrett, Arthur M.! letell, W'. G., . . . Ky. . Ky. . Ky. , Ky. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . v Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . .Ohio. . . 01ml . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohiov . Ohio. lurl. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Uhio. . Ky. . .Ol1in. . Ky. . .Uhio. . Ohio. -Uhi0. . Ohio. . Ind. . .Ohio. . W'ash. . Ohio. Saur, Cllark's, . . Schoenling, Ed, 1-1., . . Schwarz, Theudnre IL, . Shank, R. R., . Ohio. . . Ohin. Ohiov . Ill. . Ind. . Ohio. A OhiQ . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . .Ohio. . Ohio. Shauklin, R. V . Shaw, Albert C, Shaw, C. W., Smith, F. VK-K, . . Snively, 0. WC. . Senders. 5. MH . . Stix, Walter, Tanner, KWV . Teachlmr, K. FL. Todd, John, . . Totte1LE. CL . . Vinsmlj L, T,, X'ogel, Frederick C.. W'allucg H. C.. . XX'atson. H, A.. . Weaver, W. Burnett. H'ehb, G. A . . . Wigglesworth. Tandy. . . Williams. James II.,. Williamson. IE. L., Windeler. C. C., . . Withaul. WH Young H. H.. FIRST YEAR. Abel, Virgil, Applewhile, S. C, . Aulick, Dlarcm, . . . . leelln H. 1H,, . Barton, Edward, . Beebe.VVillia111 Harte. 7 . Behrman, Michael, Beneke. J. P. Brand3 Leslie, V - - Buttemiller. George,. , Caldwell, J. Asher, Cue. U. l'., 59 . Ohio. . Ohio. . Hhio. .Uhio. . WNa. . OhioA . Ind. . Ohiol . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. . Ky. A Jud. . WHY; . Ohio. Ohio. . Uhitia. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. A Ohio. . Ill. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ind. . 111:L I Ky. 7 Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . HKVH. - Ky. . Ohio. . Ky. . OhioA Canard. RtJimrl,. . Dick5011JEi1e5 . Ilorman, j. KVule-y, . A Iimltrs. Wiliial1:j,, . Frey, VValLer Emil, . A Hahn, j. Ii. lIalderman, H. 0., Hildebraut, Owen F, . Hodges. C. W., . Hussty, Albert, . Kaylor, Frank, . Kmmcdy, Tom. . Kindel, Daniel, . . . King. Clarence 1., . . chpinger. L. 6.. . . . L10yd.11. Q, . McGee, Harry E. . . Maertz, Charles,. . . . Mallow, Otis. . Mmmhardt. George, 3L511;1.11Iw.'5. VF. T., . . Morgan. 'Ifhomas. . . Mueller. Herman, . . . Niemau, Samuel. . . Ockulu, J. I .. . lVMara, John Roy. Uxiey, Francis M., A Pangburu, Harry, Podeeata, Joseph, Powell, Iraj., . Runly, John. Reynolds, H. IL, Kicker, joseph W., Strack, 11. jn . . . Sanders. 1.. IL Simlick, Fred, . Spinl-z. T. F.. . Sullivan. H. XV, Theiss. Frederick. . K'ilter, Wm. F.. . X'ernom Yam . . . . uVomlwarlL Harry I... . . XVcblI, Howard, . Ohio. . Ind. . .Uhio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Hhio. . Uhio. . .Ohio. . .Ky. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. V fillirJA Uhio. , Ullio. . Ohio. . flhio. . Ohio. . Ky. . UhitL . Ohio. . .Uhio. . Ohio. . Ulliu , Ky. . Uhio. . Ohio. . Uhiu, . Uhio. . uhiu, . Ohio. . Uhiu. V Ky. . Ind. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohic. . Ohio. Ohio. .Tex. Students iH Iihc Law DCDOI'HHCHL Adler. Eugene Isaac . Aufturhu-itlc, 'Williamhlr.w . Bailcy. Oliver Hilbert. liowman. Frank McKnight. , , Campbell, Edward Slume. . Czu'agml. Leo Del'uiz-L Carlo. Lngall Levant, A. ll .. Cunley. John Mathews. . IJirr, Ualxriel, j1'. . . nouclcr. Arthur. . H055, Rulsmn 1111mm: Grihhull. j, Brncu . . Hanger. Lewis I-'ruilerick, IIartkolT, Clarmlrc Reinlmrt. . Hirsch. David, . IIodsnu, Charles Marshall. IIm'er. john Calvin. . Hutchinson. Hrla l9... . Johnson, Parlu- Shehlml, . King, R1Iflls,Jr. .-X. 1L . Kyqu ValtEt' Smeclluy. Langdon, Lawrence K .. Mclmnald, W'illiam Reid, A. 1-1., . McDowell, Joseph LcRuy. MQHSIL Thmuas Catch. . MillL-r, Cecil See, .X. B.. , Monagllmn jmuus. Patrick. .lein. T1 IIIQD YIWQ. . uhio. l . tilliu. I Uhiu, I . Chin. . Ulliu. ! . Olliu. . Uhiu. I 011m 1min. . nhiu. , Ohio. . llhin. . Ohio. ,Uhiu. A Indiana. . Hhin. . Ohin. . Ohio. . Hhiu. . Ullin, . Ohio. ilhio. . Ohio. . Uhit'L . Ohio. ' . Ohio. 60 Noon: Hugh Hilr-UIL Morey. William Campbell, . Muclh-r, l-denrd Ralph. Myers. Miss .hlcnn. Nagcl. Robert Auguhtus! , HldhulzL Hurry. I'asm-I, Earl Rankin, A Peckjnlm H'cld. .L PL, . Power. Henry jnseph. Punk; :3. HI, Quasncr. Julius Henry . Ramsey. H'illiam lioycl,. . Reenleliu. Charles Herbert. . . Russell. Albert Delmar. Russtll, Rnlstmn, P11, P... . Ryan, Waller Anthony, . Schmitsuhulte. Ilerl1lzlnjuseph,. 53113111111 Iihteuagn. .H'outhgnte, Richard Taliaferro, H, :J'. Stevens. Myron Harding. Stiles, l'aul Hooker, Tmutwciu, William Conrad. Vortlenhtrg. Hurry Vayne, . u- .rlrwilik 15111111; Bmwu. XYEIJL-I'. Hurry Rllduiph, XYhite, U'illiam KV'lllshireu . UlliO. - Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Iirnhlcky. nhin. . fillin. . Ohio. . Hhio. . Kentucky. . Ohio. . main. . Ohio. . Uhio. . Uhio. , Ohio. . Hhio. . Egypt. . Ohia . Indiana. . Ohio. . Iowa. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. Avey, Charles 13.. 11. 55.. . 112135.11'11113111 Ryholl. 11. .71.. . Busch. Harry L'k-Im-ns, A. 11.. . Cunningham, Albert james. A. 11.1 . Fisk, 0115 Harrison, A. 11.. 1'11. D... . Follem Charles. Kenyon. A. 11., . Frazier, Benjamin Alan . . . . . . Hayward. Philip. . Heintz. Victor Emmanuel, R. 14., . Hitch, Bertram Leigh, B. F... . Humphreys, Robert Wade, . Hunt. Graham PutnanL. . james, Eldon Revere, B. 3., Kline, Walter, . Krapp. Frank M... . Alcoru, Robert Seba, '. . . . . . Alexander. Willilam Deprez,. . Bailey. Charles SalnueL. . Balzheizer. Maurice Joseph, . Bock. Theodore Emil, . Caldwell. Karl Huffman. Caldwell, Ralph Kicker. . Connaughtou. John Brereton. A. 11.. . . . Devanuey, John William, . Drucker, Harry Nathan. . E11151 Challen, . . SECOND Y lf1'1l32. . Ohio. . uhio. . 111110. . 01110. . Kentucky. . Ohio. 1 Kentucky. . 01110. . Ohio. . Uhio. . 01110. . nhio. . Kentucky. . Kentucky. . 01110. Locklmrh Henry 11-2, . Manon, Neil Burnarll, :11. 11... . Uiivcn Leander Iiavies, 13. 5.. 1 Paxton. Thomas Barbour, .1. 11., . . Hall11011,C11:1r1e5 Eugene, . 50111111121. juhu 11311110111111 Schroeder, Joseph 11., . . Stevenson, Frank Williamson. .1, 11.. Swing, Richard Cnnklingx T110111:1s.johu Mayes.jr., 11. .31., , Utter, Nurwuud Jame; . Warrington. George Howard. A. 11.. . XVard. William Spencer. . 1131512111311, Juliua Augustus. 1 Yost. P1111611. Henry. FIRST VIT'AIQ. . Ohio. . 011101 . 01110. . 01-1101 . 01110. . 1.11110. . Ohio. . 01110. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Kentucky, 1 1 1 6 1 Ford. Claude Eliiston, . Fox. Bernard Charles, A. 11.. . Friedman, Harry H., . Gelbart, Sigismund Gabriel. Ginter. Gustavus Adolphus. jr.. 8. 11., . Grevt. Clifford Elwood 19., . Groom, Charles Andrew 11. 1... . IIagerty. John Marie. A. 13.. . Healy, Harry MichaeL A. 11.. Henshaw. Stanley Knight, B. 1... Hill.W'alto11 Craig, A. 11.. . . Kentucky. . 111110. . 01110. . 01110. . 01110. . Kentucky. . Ohio. . 01110. . U'uio. . 1.11110. . Ohio. H1110. Ohio. . 01110. . . 01110. . Kentucky. 1 Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . 01110. . Uhio. . Ohio. . Kentucky . Ohio, . Kentucky. Hills, Edward Rowland, A. IL, Hinkle. Philip. A. 3., . llollen. Stephen Robert. A. 8.. . Hobart. Everett XViuslow. A. 3.. LL. 13 . . juries, Spencer Murray, joncs, Thomas Lawrence. Krenming, Louis lirederick, C. 15.. I . Lorenz. jnlius Frederick, A. 13.. . Lovell. james Riddle, Lowes, Raymond Milne, Ii, I.,.. . hlursh. Clarence IClltltr, Mason. Le Mear Henry. , Mathth Stanley, . . . . . . . . McMnllen. Cassius Warwick, B. Sq MCSurel-v. james Edwin. . Miller, Jesse llavid, . . Murrill. Albert Henry, A H. O'Connor, Charles Henry. Oldhzuu, Robert Pollard. . llrenlis. Pearl C... . . Ohio. . Ulliu. . Kentucky. . Ullin, . Ohiu. . Kentm'ky. . Virginia. . Uhio. . Olliu . Hhiu . Ohio. . Ohio. . lllliu, . Indiana. . l Jhio. . Uhio. . Hlliln. . Ohio. . Uhin. Ohio. Schaepcr, Harry Francis, . Schoenle, H'ullcr Markbreit, Schwrikert, XVillinm Henry, A. 13,. . Htrader, Benjamin Wllitelnan,. . ! Hummers Harry Franklin. A, P... , Sutphim Dudley Van Ness, A. IL, ' Tenuey, Charles Eli. . Thayer, Edwin Shattuck. . - 1 'l'mn'E-He, Frank LEBIOIHI. l'nrlerhill, 'd'hittingtou. l 1ter, Curl u'cmdlmrn. . Yenahle, Emerson. . . 1Weil.Hammel Meyer, . . . . . Williams, George Lalhmp. A. IL. XViISUIL Earl LM-ur-x', H'ilSuIL Russell Dough; Wipper. 1 'rellerir:k Charles. . W'right. Benjamin AmltrsmL . Vr1ghL, H'illurd Jurcy, A. 11. ZiL-lunka 551111,. . . Kentucky. . Ollin. . UlIioV . Ohio. . Uhin. . Ohio. . Ullio. . Ohio. . Uhio. . uhiu, Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio .Hhiu. . Hhio. Ohio, . Kentucky. . Uhiu. . Collin Students in the. Dental Ikpurnnenr. SENIORS. C. W. WHASUNA PRESIDENT. J. K. RANNISTERA V'lclc-PREHIIJENFA Z. N. WRIGHT. SECRETARY. 1-2. I. HARIAAN. TRIchSUm-zk. C. If. COOK. ORATORA Arlmckle,JAH.A . . . A A . A A .' A A AOMn. Koell:le.A.j., A A A . A A . A . A .Ohio. Balnlister,JA KA. A . A A . . A A A A A . Kuntncky Longenevken L Ii , A . A . . A A Ohio. Beard, A, W . . . A A A . . . A . . . Ohio. McCullochA H. K,, . . . . A . A A . A . Pennsylvania. Banner. I. R., . . A A A A A A . . A . Ohio. McLennA I-X, . . . A A A . . . . . A A A Ohiu. Binns, A. B., . A . . . . . A A . . A A A Georgia. Meek. R. HA, A . A . . A A A A . A A A . Ohio. Blackburn, 'W. F... . A A A A A A A . . . Ohio. Meeker. XV. RA. . . A A A . . . A A A . Indiana. Blazer, E. LA . . A . A . . . . A . A A West Virginia. Meyer. E. H., A A A A . A A A . . . A . Indiana. B0nzo.j. WA. A A A . A A A A A A A A . A OhirJA Molync:-mx,J. RAA . A A . A . A . . A . Ohio. Boucher, A. Y.. A A . . A . . . A A A . Ohio. Murris, E. EA, A A . . A . . A A A . . . Ohio. Branch. E. EA. . . . . . . . A A A A A . Uhio. Myers. M. F... . . . . A . . A A . A A A OhioA Brewer, H. MA. A A . A . . . A A A . . Ohio. Myers. W, 31., A A A . . . A . A A . . A Kentucky. Broeriug, IL AAA . A A A A . A A . A A Hhio. Pollitt. R. CA, . A A A . . . . . . A Kentu'fk-V. Caldwell. VJ. B., A . A . . A A A A . . . Ohio. E'ricllard.j. H' , A A A A A A A A . . A A Indiana. Cook. C. EA. . A . . . . A A . A . .Hhin. Ratliff, jA M A . . A A A A . . . . A Ohio, Cooper, C. FAA A . A . . A A . A . A A A Ohio. Ricc. W. CA, A A A A A A A A A . . . A A Illinois, Copland. S. BL. A A A A A . A A A . A Michigan. Robinson, llA PA, A A . . . . A . . . . A IntlianaA Curtis, IL 9., . . . . . . . A A A A A A Ohio. Rohrtr, J. H'A. A A . A A A A A A A A . . Ohio. Donahue, 15. MA. . A . A A A A . A . . . Iowa. Rose. II. E. A A A . . . A A . . A A A A KEIILUCk-V. Everist, 1-2 'W., . . A A A . . . . A . A A Ohio. Scott, 1. HA, . . A . . . . A A A A . A A Ohio. Ford. F. 1-1.. A A . A A A A A A . A A . Chin. Sells, XV. H., A A A A A . . A A . . . A A Ohio. Forshce, T. WA, jt, A A A . A . . A A . Indiana. Siegel, RA, . A A A . . . . A A A A A A A Ohio. Gear, EA . . . . A A A . A A A A Almliaua. SinglutrmALAt'AAA . . . . . . A . A A AI'emlsylvania. Graves, R. L A , A . . . . A . . A A Kentucky. StewartAJA AHI, A . . . . A A A . A . A A Indiana. Griffin, EA LA, . A . . . A A A A A Ohio. Taliaferru, S. W., A . . . . . A A . A Kentucky. Harlan, E. IAA A . A . . . . . A A A Ohiu. 'l'homasA GA 17.. A A . . A A A . . . A . A Ohio. Hartinger, M. D. . . . A . . . . . Ohio. Thompson, U. PL, A A A A A A . A A A A Ohio. IIodgeAJ. 14.. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ohio. 'l'uthill. G. B., . . A . A . A . A A A A A Michigan. Hook, C. 0., A . A A . A A A A A A A A Ohio. Vicruy. C, Y., A A A A A A A A A A . Kentucky. Jamey, W, H, A A A A A . A . . . A . Ohio. Williamson. G. 11.. A A A A . A A A . A Uhio. Johnson, E. TA. A . A . A A A . A A A OhinA XViISUn, C. u'., A . A A A A . A A . . A A Michigan. Kaplatl. Miss F. I. . . . A . A A A A Uhio. H'iaecup. C. A... A A A . . . . A . . . Ohio. Kelley EA, . . . . A A A A A A . . . , . Uhio. Wood. W. M,. A . . A . A . A . . A A A l'emmyh'nuiaA King. C. L.. A A A . A A . . A . A . A . Michigan. Wright, 7.. N A . . . A A A A . . A A A Ohio. JUNIORS. C. W. CRAG :V PRESIDENT. MISS N. HOFFSTADT. SECRETARY. Barker. A. H,. V V V V V . . V V . V . V Ohio. Martin. C. 1-11., V . V V . - . . . - V - - Ohio. Bell. G. 19., . . . . . . . . V . . V . . . Pennsylvania. McCoy, E. B., . . V . . . . V V V V . . Indiana. Bixler. F. 0., . V V . . V . . . . . . . Indiana. McGlashan, J. KVVV . . . . - V - - - - V OhiO. Bottenus, F. H., . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio. Meals, II. T., . . . . . . V . . . V . . . Pennsylvania. Bronaugh. J. MVV . V . V . . . V . . . . Kentucky. MeeerJVV . . . . . V V V . . V V V . . West Virginia. Chamberlin. C. L., . . . V V . . . . V V Illinois. Merkie, F. T.., . V . . . . . . . V . . Ohio. ChappellJ. AV, . . . . . . . . . . . . . California Michael, CVV V . V V . V . . . . . . . V Ohio. Cragg. C. WC. V . V . . . V V . . . V V Ohio. Nixon, F., . . . . . V V . V . . . . . Indiana. Crumbaugh, Y. HVV . . V . V . V . V . V UhioV Olds. F. L., V V . . V . . . V V . . . V Ohio. Davis. H, F... . . . V V . . V . . V V . . Illinois. Phelps, H. A.. V . V V . . V . . . V V . Ohio. Farr, Miss A, 95.. V . . . . . . . . . . Michigan. Pickett. B... V . V . . . V . . . . . . . California Fella. G. 13.. . . . V . V . V V . . . . V Ohic-V Raushaw, A. A., . . V . . V V V . V . . Kentucky. Ford. J. IL, . . . . . . V V V . V . . . . Ohio. Raymond. XV. A... V . . . . . . . . . V Ohio. Foster. F. C.V . V . . . . . . . . . . . V Ohio. RenrdmlJ. AV, . . . . . . . V . . V V . Kentucky. Fox. H'VV . . V . . . . . V . . . . . . UhioV Rock, T. I..V . . . V V . . . . . . V V V Louisiana. French. L. 11.. . V . . V . V . . . V . Ohio. Schilu'lch H. TV. . . . V . V . V . . . . U'hioV Geiger. NV. CV, . . . . V . . . . . . . . UhioV Srhwiurkiug. F. F., V V V . V V thiOV Gi'l'hert, J. M., V . . V V V V . V V . . . Texns. Scott. E. KL, . V V V V V . V V V . . V Iowa. Hanlm. W. G.. V . V . V V . V V . . . .Ohio. Selph. Miss A. N. . V V . . V V V V V .Ohio. Hathaway, II. 14., V . . . . . . . . . . Ohio. Shea. F, J..- . . . , V . . . V V V V V Canada, Higby, N. GV, . . V . . . . . . . . . Tennessee. Sheridan, C. W , . . . V . . . . . V . . Ohio. Hodges, IIVV . . . . V . V . . V V . . . Kentucky. Shrieves. E. R... . V . . V . V . . . Ohio. Hoffstadt. Miss N... . V . . . . . . V .Iudirula. Si111111t5115,A.F.V . . . . . . V . . . . .KentuckyV Holmes, W. AVV. . . V . . . V . V V . . Ullin. smilh' M. Aw V . . V . V V V V V . V Indiana. Hopper. M. C. . V . . . V . . . V V . . l'Jhio. Snyder. Miss. A. 1-2., . . . . . . . . . . Ohio. Hunk. E, R, . . . . . . . . . . V . . . Hhiu, Steven, C. G r lluffmanVJ. W., . . . V . . V . . . . . Kentucky. 1211115. F. C.. . . V . V V V . V . V . V . Kentucky. Johnson. WVCVV. . . V . V . . . V . V . Kentucky. Kelsey. C. 1i, . . . V V . V . . V V V Ohio. V Kentucky. Taylor, R. WC, . . V . . V . . . . . V Tennessee. Tecturs, W. J., . . V V . . V . . . V . Ohio. I'hluVCVEVV V . . V . V . . V V V . V .uhio. Kemper, XV. RV, Kennedy. W. EV. . lCi-rst. A. liV, . Koch. K'. EV. - KolmV F. l-'., V Malnney, I. '6' . Uhio. . Ullio. V Uhio. . Missami. . Illinois. . Uhio. 64 Voelkle. CV MVV . . Walter, W.J.,. . winigV K. c... u'olfe, S. CVV . V VCrighlV I. 11,, Ynung, E. EV, . Ohio. . Indiana. . Ohio. . Indiana. . Hllio. . Indiana. FPESI IHEN. J, A. DODSON, PRESIDENT. Allen, E. J., Ambrose, R. 11, Anderson, T. A., . Bailie, W., . Bartram, E. 3.. Blanchard. G. 5., Bronson. 0. 11,. Brown, H. C, Brumficld J. A.. Butcher, PL 0, , . Buvinger. R. E., Clawson. WK Mu . Cole. T., V Cook, w. J., . Costello. XV. 1:3. Crawford, Ll... . Crecelius. C. 1-1. Crittenden. P. A., Dodson, J. A 1 Doolittle. W. 11. , Eagle5l011,J. 11.. Fetter, 0.1. . . Foreman, W. II, HamiltmL E. J., Hammat, C. FL. Heizer, Z. W., . Huschart, j. IL, Isaac, C. E.. Kelley. C. G., Kilian, E. J., . King,'-M. v,, . . Uhiu. . Kansas. . Kentucky . Kentucky. . Kentucky, . Ohio. . Montana. 01110. . Indiana. . Ohio. . Ohio, . Pennsylvania. . Pczmsylvunizl. Hhio. Ohio. Canada. . Indiana. . Michigan. . Kentucky. . Wisconsin. . Illinois. . Uhio. . Hhin. . Indiana. A West Virginia. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Canada. . Illinois. . Indiana. A Ohio, 65 MISS E. SAYLOR, SJ'ICRICTARY Kneislty, 0. IL. Light, 1?. 13.. LopL-r, II. B.. Marvin, C. G. MachlL J. H... . McCarty w. IL, . McCormick A. Cu McCormick j, IL, McCulloull. Il. TL. McDowell. A. L, Nc15011.j.11.,. , Owens, F. 11., Perin, R. C,.. Ranks. C. l. .. Rotl1.J.11.. Sauter, Wu Sarlor. MES KL. Saylor. Miss 1-1 , Scherer, W. 1L. Shea. W, .-X. . Siegfried. W. il.., . Snow'hergez', C. BL. Spauiol. C. V. . Spitler, 11. Cu . Stte11,H.XV.. TaHner, F. IL . T639114, Ar E7. . Thomas H. B.. WVBisenhul'gEr, Ii. Pm Woest, A. W., W'rigllt, H. L, . . Ohio. . Ohm. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Michigan. . Uhiu. . OhioA , Ohio. . Uhio. . Canada. . New York. . Minnumta. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohiu . Ohio. . Ohio. uhio. . Kentucky. . Canada. . Ohio. . Indiana. VCest Virginia. . Ohio. Kentucky. Michigan. . West Virginia. . Indiana , Ohio. . Ohio. . Indiana. Llniversiru 0f Ciminmti. 1597-95. SllP'IPliXIQX' OI: i'W-I'IiNIM'XNCIf OI; PIJYI'IEICUIJH'ED S'i'LIIlI'iN'IS IN IILL DI'ZIMIB-I-NEN'IIS. In Academic Uq'mrtmcut, In Medical Department, In Law Department. In Clinical and Pathological School, Cincinnati Hospital mH'lliatedl. . In Ohio College of IJcntaI Surgery taiEliatc-dm TotaL Deduct students countcd in nmre than one department, . Tntal. 66 2er IN Chapl'vr. ClOl OHS PJH LRH-W mm J'frfm. FLOHthx'fUijm Ciumrfrhw. YELL VVJJH! 'Wlmf VVlw ml ID I .1111 .1 I-rynl Sigma Chi! Hrmplm HHHPLL Hm-DIJM HI! Slg - - - mu Chi: FRATRESIN FACULTATE RILHAM U. H'Rnl LL. LHI'IS ,L Iz-U'liia IKH'I, l3. WALKER, jAMIiS W RUE . FRATRES LN COLLEGIO MEDICINE. NATHAN P. GRAHAM. Ii. LI TIITTHN. I1. I' L H1' . FRATRES LN COLLEGIO Jums pRUDENTIKE. FRANK VJ, STi-ZJ'IIHNSHN. PARKE . H. jHIlNSHN. lx'itIIARIJ C. ?HVINU. lx'l'hH'JJ. H'IJ,SIIX. 'I'IIUMJS t'.. MELISH, l'IIlIJlJ IIAX'XK'ARII. JHCRTRAM 1.. HITCH. RICHARD T. SUI'TIlGATl-Z. CIIAIUJCS IL SHJIIIN. L'. W. MtMIVIJJCN. FRATFES m COLLEGIO DENIARIO. WILLIAM R Kl-ZMI'I-le', jHSICPII RATIJI'T FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. ISOI. LHI'IH 1:. J-lLAlxIliMlllili. jAJIIiS 1. RIKHARIISUN. HTIE M. S'l'lJtK. l'IIx'NICE-KT IPllleL. QHHUJCS KINSICX', HRICAR H. ILXIx'lin' l'Ix' KNTIS 1'. Hl'r-TI IN FM; Historu of Sigma Chi. HISTORY, bound by the limits which hold this one, is necessarily very imperfect; but the more enduring records of the Fraternity are engraved upon the hearts of its members. and illustrated by their lives. The first Sigma Chi Chapter was organized at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. in 1855. It grew out of a division in the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity of that college. Seven members of that chapter, including the late Isaac: M. Jordan and General Benjamin P. Runkle, met in the latterts room, and constituted themselves the first chapter of Sigma Chi. Unlike many good things, Sigma Chi spread rapidly, and had attained considerable prominence before the war. Many a worthy Sig fell in the ranks of both the Northern and Southern armies. But although separated for a time by the Fierce sectional feeling of that period, at the end of the war the bond of union between our Northern and Southern brethren was even more firmly cemented than it had been before. After the war, the progress and extension of the Fraternity was rapid, and most gratifying to its founders. Under the able financial management of the present administratieu. all debts have been removed. and a snug little sum laid by for a rainy day emergency fund. TM Sigma Cln' szrferfy is one of the best Fraternitjr magazines published containing, as it does, letters from each chapter, weIl-prepared articles upon current topics, and the cream of Sigma. Chi literature. The present Grand Consul 0f the Fraternity. Dr. KViIliam Lofiand Dudley. i5 aprofessor at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Dudley is not only a scientist of note and one of the foremost educators in America. but he also held the ohice of Director of Affairs for the Centennial Exposition at Nashville. As the present Grand Consul was initiated into the Fraternity while a student at the University of Cincinnati, Zeta Psi feels a proprietary interest in him and his career. The Zeta Psi Chapter was established at the University of Cincinnati, in 1882, being the first Greek-Iettcr society to secure a firm and permanent foothold. Judge Howard Ferris. who. was most active in establishing the chapter. has been a staunch supporter throughout its existence. Up to a very recent date the Sigs have always taken a prominent part in scholarship and athletics as well as in the social life of the University. Last year, owing to the graduation of many of the strongest men in the chapter, and to certain unforeseen circumstances, the chapter became extinct. But before our two synipathixing contemporaries could offer their congratulations upon our painless death, the germs of life again appeared; and, like the Phteuix of yore, the new chapter sprang into being from the ashes of its predecessor. It is too early yet to predict what the future of the rejuvenated chapter will he; hut, with its strong alumnal support in this city, and with the earnest purpose and endeavor of its members spurring it 011 to renewed life and activity. its outlook is hright and inspiring. 7o Signm Chi. ROLL 0F HINYI'I'ZIQS. HIEST DROVINCE. Kentucky State CUIICEEC- SIXTH PROVINCE. Colmnhian Yuiversily. v'35t Virginia T'niversity. I'lliversity of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College. 011i 591W I'HiV'i'fSiUi I'niversity of Kansas. Buckncll university. I'niversity of Missouri. University of Pennsylvania. ILOUI2.I-II PROVINCE. 7 , , , , , , Lehigh University. Indiana I'niversity, btqu I H DROWNUL University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Tulane University. Vanderbilt University. Pennsylvania State College. Deszw University. Butler IHIiversity. SECOND PIEOVINCE. Washington and Lee University. Hanover College. Purde I'ni varsity. I'Im'mit-V f Virgina EIGHTH PROVINCE. RandolplI-Nfacou College. FIFTH PROVINCE. Univeralty of California. Hampden-Sldney College. l'uiversity of Southern California. . . . .. . Northwestern I'nivcrsity. I Inversny Of North Larohna. Leland Stanford.Jr., University. University of Michigan. THIRD PROVINCE. Fnix-ersiiy of Illinois. NINTH PROVINCE. Miami University. I'uiversity Of Chicago. thmt College. Ohio H'esleyan University. Beloit College. Dartmouth College. Deuison Univgrsiw University of Wisconsin. Columbia University. Centre College. Albion College. Massachusetts Institute ofTec1111010gy University of Cincinnati. University Of Minnesota, Cornell University. ?XLLINNI HE'SOCINHONS. Chicago. Lafayette. Cincinnati. Montgomery. Cohnnhus. Indianapolis. New York. Lincoln. Nebraska. Kansas City. St, Paul. Springfield. Ohio. W'ashinglou, D. C. Louisville. Milwaukee. fl OI IIO IEDSIIDN Lil IkVD'l'lfle. Phi Alpha? CULOIeS Pm-ph and NH tidal. Phi mph ! AIIicnzerI AHiCCtZIIII! FLt MERV 'I'h- Maw. Sigma Alplm, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Ewilun! FRATER IN FACULTATE. EVERETT l, YUKV'IiIJ.. FRATRES IN COLLEGID MEDICINE. GEORGE II. KRl-ZSS. ROBERT L'UNARIJ. CHARLES M. REAL. CHARLES C. BERLIN. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO .Jums PRUDENTIE. FRANK H. VARW1CK. LEANI'JER 11 OLIVER. G. A. GINTER, JR, ALBERT J.G'XNIXGHAM. RAYMOND M. LOWES. VICTOR Ii. HEINTZ. ROBERT XV. HL'MPHREYS, FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. IBQE. ALFRED XV. OWEN, CHARLI'LS 1-3. RICINIIXRT. ALBRECHT F LEI'E, AI,'HT,'STT'S T. SMITH. RHRERT P, ULIJIIAM, GEORGE jACKSON. I899. NELLIS Ti DALTON. CLIFFORD M. STICGXI'IR. I:REIHLRICK I. FINLICY. MORGAN VAX MATRIE. GE'Y l . SCUTT. I900. CLYDE R CAIRXS. W'AIIFER G. Elil-ZR HARI'JT. ADNA L. KNIVES. WILLIAM 0, EAST. IQOI. GEORGE GURDON GREEN. HERBERT A. SIBBET. llistortj of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded March 9. 1856, in Tuscaloosa Alabama. The prime 5 mover in the organization was Noble Leslie De Votie, and he, with six other students at the University of Alabama, composed the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At the hegiuning 0f the Civil War there were fourteen chapters in existence. all in the South. Of these. all except one, which sent men to both armies. were killed by the war. But in '65 the younger soldiersd those who had left college to join the armyfretumed to complete their courses of study: and by these men, still loyal to the Fraternity, S. A. E. was revived. In a few years: its; old position of power and influence in the South had been regained. But it was not until some fifteen years later that S. A. E. entered the Northern college world. and began its grandest workethe tying tcigether again of the two halves. of a country that its own founders had aided in severing. That the work was well done is proven by its long list of chapters, almost evenly divided between the North and the South or between what used 10 be 50 called. And a work so well done, with its results sustained and its underlying principles lived out hy the youngr men entering and renewing the life of S. A. E... must he deatined to endure. The Fraternity publishes a quarterly magazine called 77w Ra-ord. As its name implies, it is more 01- less a complete record of happenings in S. A. E. circles. It contains letters from all the chapters, descriptive of the year's life of those chapters and 0f the colleges which they inhabit. Ohio Epsilon Chapter of S. A. E, was estab- lished at the University of Cincinnati, October 22, ISHg. Its condition for a few years was rather a precarious one: but, recovering from its temporary lethargy, it became, and has since remained, a somewhat potent factor in almost all phases of Cincinnati college life. It has always furnished its quota of men to literature, to music, and t0 athletics; nor has it been found wanting in the class- room. It has later entered national life, tom, inasmuch as one of its number, George Gordon Green, 1901, is now in :1 Southern military camp, 21 member of Company I, First Ohio Infantry. S. A. E. has: many strong and active alumiml associations, and not the least active of them is the Cincinnati Alumnal Association of S. A. E. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Raymond Ratliff is its President. Sigma 2-le PROVINCE NLPI IH. Boston University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Harvard University. YCw'ormsste-r Polytechnic Institute. Trinitj,r College. PROVINCE BETH; Columbia University. St, Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell I'lliversity. Cornell l'uiveraity. DDOVINCE GNNFIW. University of Virginia. XVashingtou and Lee- University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. Furman IVuix'ersity. 'Wofford College. New York. Chicago. Boston. Alliance. Chattanooga, Kansas City. IPOLI- OI: CI INJTEIQS. T'Iliveg-1'.L:.i1.j, of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. PROVINCE DEL-I-PL I'niversity of Michigan. Adrian College. Mount I'niun College. Ohio Weslcyan I'niversity. I'nivursity of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue I'niversity. NOFUIWEthFU l'n i varsity. PROVINCE EPSIIIJN. Central Ynivursityx Rethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian I'lliv'y Cumberland Fniversity. Vanderbilt I'niversity. Universi ty of Ten nessee. HLLI H N! FESOCINHONS. Atlanta. Cincinnati. Jackson. 75 Savan nah. C levelaml. m Epsilon. l'niversity of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. L'nivcrsity of Alabama Southern I'niversily. Alabama A. and M. College, l'niversity of Mississippi. PROVINCE ZETH'. Simpson College. University of Missouri. 1Washingmn University. University of Nebraska. PROVINCE ETA. LUnisiana Stall: Ifniversitlv, Tulane I'niveraity. I'niversily of Arkansas. I'niversity of Texas. I'uiversity of Colorado. Denver Fniversity. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. IVniversity of California. Pittsburg. Augusta. Detroit. New Orleans. WILLIAM MCDONALD. JOAN PECK. H398. G. GROVE THOMAS. SPENCER M. JONES. CIIALLEN 1:3LLIS. MORRIS R. EBERSOLE. CHARLES RENDIGS. WALTER GEIER. v5 ? 1 l J ii i CHINKCMmW cwmg mm NU! .., IDIF HEM THEWX PH um I mun I ! HM YELL--Phi! Kai! Phi! Phi! Kuii Phi! Wong'Hn! W-pnpjin! FLOWEH ': f.-4- Hm: Etta lhem P1! O ?rw'Wa- 5 bus :' JLl JPSi ffwi JHJK Jix'm . FRATRES IN FACULTATE. TIIAD. A. RE-mn: ALLYN C. 110mm; WILLIAM IL CRANE. Lunas T. WIII'r'mm-zk. CHARLES H IIJCI'IH'RN. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICWAE. HOMER H. ROBBINS. SAIx-IUI-zL NIHMAx. ALLAN 1.. BKAXIICAMP. HAL S. VUATSUN. S, M. Srn'mmsr J. C WILLM 31503 HARRY YOI'NG. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DENTARIO. Junx h-IUINNIHI'X. Gleaming BLANL'IIARIJ. FRATRES m COLLEGIO Jums PRUDENTIAE. CHARLES GROOM. OTIS F151;. Emmy R. JANICE. LEMEAR MASON. STANLEY I'IENSIIAW. JOHN M. TJH'JJIAS, JR. FHATREs IN ACADEMICA. I899. IQOO. RALPH R. CALDWELL. HOWARD NIEMAN. 'W. DUDLEY PALMER. HENRY HOCIISTH'1 1'HR J. FREDERICK Mossy. SAMI'EL NIEMAN. IQOI. MARK A. NOBLE. JOHN HAZEN. SMITH HICKIENLOOPER. JOSHUA H. BATES, JR. EDWARD F. DAVIS. ANDREW HICKENLOUPEK JR. 7? Historu of Beta Theta Di. HE Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest Fraternities established in the West, and began its existence at Miami University in 1839. John Rileyr Knox, who died at his home in Greenville, Ohio. on February the eighth, and who is lovingly known to all Betas as t'Pater'l Knox, was 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 184:. Since that time. Beta Theta PI has established chapters in all parts of the United States. It is now represented in sixty-two colleges, and its roll-book contains over ten thousand names. The Fraternity publishes a monthly magazine known as the 1961a Theta Pf, which was issued in l872. and is the hrst Fraternity journal which has had a continuous existence. The present BELa Nu Chapter was originated by a local society, the uAlpha Zeta Sigma, or HH.CiurvGlash: as it was called, which was founded in 1887, for the express purpose of gaining admission to Beta Theta Pit After several years' existence :15 a dispensation chapter, it received its regular charter in January, 1390. But this was not the first time Beta Theta Pi had been represented by a chapter in Cincinnati, since in the early forties the old Law School Chapter had been formed. Its existence was short, but such men as the late Jacob Burnet and the late Stanley Matthews made it noteworthy. The present Chapter is considered in the Fraternity a5 a revival of the 01d Beta Chapter, and as its name signifies, it is only H Beta New, The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity has strong support in Cincinnati, and the Queen City is recognized as a sort of center for the Fraternity. The alumni in the city, who number in their ranks some of the most prominent men in the community, have organized themselves into the now famous Diogenes Club, the revival of a novel society, founded among Betas some twenty-iive years ago, and have their hall adjoining the moms of the local chapter in the College Building. DISililllCili 1. Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine University. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan I'niversity. Yale University. DISTRICT II. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia University. Syracuse University. DISTRICT III. Washington-Jefferson College. Dickinson College, Johns Hopkins University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Beta Them Di. ROLLCH:CHKDTEP DISTRICT IV. l Hampden-Sidney College. North Carolina l'niversity. Virginia l'niversity. Davidszon College. 1 DISI'IJICI' V. Centre Cullegu Cumberland I'niversity. Mississippi I'niversity. Vanderbilt IHIivL-rsity. Texas University. DISTRICI' VI. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. W'estern Reserve I.'nivcrsity. Ohio ITniversity. Ohio Wesleyan Fuiversity. Bethany College. W'ittenberg College. Denison I'niversity. 1Ncocuster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. ! ELUNNICHgDTEPS DISTINCF V I. UePauw I'niversity, Indiana University. Wabash College. Hanover College. DISTRICI- VII I. Michigan University. Knox College. Beloit College. University of Iowa. Chicago University. Iowa Wesleyan University, Wisconsin I'niversity. Northwestern University. Minnesota University. DIS'I'IQIC'I' IX. Wesstminster Cnllege. Hangar; I'nivcrsily. Denver University. Nebraska Iiniversity. Missouri University. DISTRICT X. California I'niversity. Leland Stanford l'niversity. Akron. Cincinnati, Hamilton. Milwaukee. Philadelphia San Francisco. Boston. Cleveland. Indianapolis. Minneapolis. Pittsburg. Springiield. Charleston. Columbus. Kansas City. Nashville. Providence. Washington. Chicago. Denver. L05 Angeles. New York. St. Louis. Wheeling. 79 COLORSi QOH. ugfiwr. I898. MARY JULIA BENTLEY. JULIA. 1'1. CLOSTERMAN. NELLIE H. FAIRWHATHHR. CORNELIA R. JOHNSTON. KATHERINE RATTI-IRMAN. I900. EDNA CUNNINGHAM. and mm. FLOWER WN IIONOIMIW PII'ZPIIBI'JIL MR5. Tuunms FRENCH. HCTIVI: NITNISEIQS. l899. SARAH ABNIE ALBILM'.r ADELE JEANNE BENTLEY. RUTH W. Bv'r'mmx'omu. BESSIE BANNING CHOLLAR. AGNES ALMOND CLYDE. LERA MAY FORTNEY, Ll-IVINA R. PERIN. EM ILY POOLE HI 1 ,th W'Ifl. I901. HESTER BRYANT CLYDE. H. MHJJREIJ FRENCH. ETHEL KLEINSCHMIDT. FLORENCE FRENCH. DEBORAH RAwsux SARA WEST. MARY TUCKER. I-i'rnHI. THALHHIMICR. LYDIA STELmER. Ilistoru of Delta Delta Delta. ! ELTA DELTA DELTA was founded alt the University of Boston on Thanksgiving-day of D the year 1888. The aim of the organization. at the time of its founding, was purely local in Character. and the questiun 0F untiouality had not yet been crmsitlered by the nine Charter mem- bers. Within a year. however, a chapter was established in the t-Vest. and Delta Delta Delta he- came national. Though one of the youngest Fraternities in the country, her progress has been rapid and uniform. During her ten years' existence, fifteen charters have been granted, despite the conservative policy which it has been thought best to maintain. These chapters are situated in colleges located in the Eastern, Middle, and 'Westeru States, correxponding t0 the three great provinces. Alpha. Beta. and Gamma. Province conventions are hehl in the fall of every year, and national Conventions every three years. Zeta Chapter. :It the University of Cincinnati, was founded May 23, H492. The mission of the Fraternity 11:15 been, like that of kindred organizations, the fostering of closer friendships among its Iiiembers. The two annual celebrations, which call forth the ingenuity and talent of the girlst are Founders' Day, which cmnmemorntes the found- ing of the Fraternity. am Chapter Day? the anniversary of Zeta Chapter. In addition to the regular meetings, at which only the active and aluimmi memberh' Of Deita Delta IJelta are present, the chapter also entertains its college friends at social gatherings during the winter season. The alumnus of Delta Delta Delta in Cincinnati have formed themselves into an Association, whose membership r011 contains the names of some of the most scholarly graduates of the University of Cincinnati. 52 ALPHA, BETA. ETA, SIGMA. OMICRON. GAMMA, ZuTA, IOTA, NU. EPSILON. Uvsuxm, . . tRccc-ntly foundulL DELTA, THETA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, Delta Del to De NULL 01: t'I-IIVIIliIiIPS. Al IJHH PROVINVIZ BETH DI ?OVth 'li. UJXPIPM PROVINEE. 53 R L Boston University. St. Lawrence University. I'uiversity of Vermont. Wesleyan I'nivcrsity. Syracuse University. Adrian College. University of Cincinnati. University of B-Iiclngan. Ohio State I'llin-rsity. Knox College. Northwestern I'niversity. University of Wisconsin. Simpson College. University of Minnesota. University Of Nebraska. Baker University. v. CL?LURSi Willy anal Grrw. NETTIE OSICAMP. AMANDA FRANK-lle-THJHN. SELMA u'INKLER. EV ANTOINETTE ELY. CLARA BLucK. AMY L. SCHOFF. ALICE 31. SCHOFF. Luau BLOCK EICHHan. I898. ETHEI. PHILLIPS. EDITH ALDEN. MAME TURRl-ZLL. RIARY ELY. MR5 r a..:..1 C. D. F LUWE P gHWHh' GMMM'M IIONOIEMEY ?IITIISEIIS. HDU'AR I; M in: M N. tiiaiYhUEV-l'li ALICE 31. IjUNNhLIAL SVSAN ULH'E-llc BAILEY. ALICE 31L'k1t.n'-N0r.3x.xx. Emmy: Es5I;I.BuuN. CLARA LAMZJCNIHCUC. .'Xlll-2l.AlIJli El. KICRJH SHLHS fnlrreasuh. MRS. WILLHM I? WA'L'Icks. ?Ilffililfili MARX L. IJI-iLIL'I-Z. lilll'l'H AI. PIZCKV MAINE H. Sgtllw. jUNI-I l-L IJUNNELIA', Lurasr. Slumnx. SARAH Y. SPILLARD. LINlH-ZIQ-t'IIEIVil,?LITYI'IZ PIEFIIBIZQS. I899. 'L'NA YENABIJL THERESA HARTLN BARBARA 31. CUAN. Am-zma R ANIIKFAVh. 1900A STELLA V. Sm HULII. ELIZABETH 'MIiliRELI. MIMJRMI Mr.lx-Iu'wmsrliIan HLAXA Kxa'rr. Sl's.xxx1a 35 15H n1. AIARGL'ERITI'. A. MCCIHIAS. M-xk'rlu Junta. SYLVIA Ewan: ELIZ,-xliIiTI-l' M, 111141.. 31:55n; F. JIJiiNSIJN. I.11,I,x Ii, HlRTM.-XNN Lnt'lmi Ii. Tumlpsox. UliRTlcl'lIli M. b-PICLLMJRIC. AMY L FHOTIL IQOI. 31. EEruTH Cuwmetm STHLU Ii. Gusa BIARti-RKI-IF t5. THOMPSHN- JIAEJIH, lfr. SPELLMIRIL History of V. C. D. HE V C. P. Sorority of the University of Cincinnati was organized in 1891 at the 01d Uni- CP versity buildiug on MeMieken and Clifton Avenues. In the spring of that year a number of young women in the Collegiate Department felt the need of an organization which would inspire a sense of unity among all those connected with it. and which could act as a bond of union be- tween the graduate and under-graduate students. With this idea of unity in mind, and the attain- ment of a higher life and fuller self-realizatiou as the end in view, seven young women enlisted under the symbolic colors of white and green. and organized the society now known as V. C. P. Fortune has favored the organization, and it has become a large, enthusiastic society, numbering in its fold forty-nine young women. Among the members who have gone out from their Alma Mater into the broader walks of life, some have entered the helds of art. music, literature, history, and science, others the Field of domestic economy. The Sorority has for some years past been active in furthering the good of the Social Settlement, and has, at various times, given plays, by means of which handsome sums were realized for the Settlement. The meetings of the V. C. P. have been heid semi-monthly during the past Academic Year, ofering either dramatic entertain- ment or discussion on some current topic of interest. It has been the custom, during the past two years. to meet during the summer months. These meetings generally are outings of some kind or other, either a trolley party to the Lagoon or a trip up the river, or a midsummer hop. H6 The Gamma Nu Sigma Fmremiru. HE University of Cincinnati as a local institution. with simply an Academic Department and a restricted infiuence. is a thing of the past. The new conditions arising from the recent phenomenal growth of the University warrant the assumption that there is new room for another Greek Letter Fraternity. It was with this thought in mind that several students of the Academic Department of the University of Cincinnati met early in the spring of 1897 and organized a local Fraternity. Regular meetings were held. members pledged, and initiations conducted, all with such secrecy that in March. 1898, both Greeks and Barbarians were astonished to learn from the morning papers that the members of t' a new local Fraternity had been entertained at a banquet given by the Cincinnati Alumni Association of one of the great national Fraternities. XVhat not to do was the first great problem to be met. The points of weakness and the defects of the Frater- nities already established at the University of Cincinnati were carefully considered, as well as the nobler elements of their policy. Gamma Nu Sigma, uutrammeled by local tradition and unincum- bered by previous Fraternity policy, takes her stand as an exponent of true fraternal Greek life. The qualifications for membership demanded by this new departure in Fraternity circles are not wealth, social position, ancestral prominence. nor the convivial tendencies so frequently evidenced by the l' up-to-date young man of the period. The eligibility of candidates has been determined. therefore, by their own personal merits, by their superior qualities of mind and heart. which will enable them to appreciate and maintain the 651521? dc wips which actuated the ancient Greek community. The record of Gamma Nu Sigma is even now replete with the earnest and well- directed efforts of those members who have eltected its organization and who have contributed to its present strength; but the real history of the Society is yet untold; the future alone can show to what extent its inliuence will be felt. As a local Fraternity 01' the University of Cincinnati this group of kindred spirits will endeavor to exemplify the advantages arising from a member- ship in a local society of helpful tendencies: and. should the merits of this local organization meet with wider recognition, Gamma Nu Sigma will be well equipped to represent one of the best national Fraternities at Old MeMicken. S7 COLORS-bbcrrk .th'nc mid Grew . IBQB. NATHANIEL C. MURRAY. WALTER M. SCHOENLE. IQOI. GUIDO W. GORES. YELL Huron! Hullabaloo! Salama-tyahla! Salama-tingah! FLOWERS 91fmy7um'fr: and 19mm. Gamma Nu! Gamma Nu! Gamma Nu Sigma! FRATER IN COLLEGID MEDICINE. ALBERT C. SHAW. FRATRE-S IN AOADEMIOA. IQDO. l899. OLIVER H. SCHLEMMER. CHAS. T. PERIN, JR. GORDON B. HAMILTON. WILLIAM O. STOVALI.. CLIFFORD CORDES. JAMES 3' KEMPER' STEWART A. MCGILL. OSCAR W. LANCE. 59 Hamilton Chapter of Phi Delta Phi. COLORS-Glarct and . 13:'!1:'. WILLIAM H. TAFT, LL. D. JOHN R. SAYLER, LL. D. CHARLES M. HUDSON. E. S. CAMPBELL. JOHN W. PECK. W. R. BASS. CHARLES FOLLETT. V. E. HJaINTz. L D. OLIVER. C. L. BAILEY. B. A. WRIGHT. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. i398. PARKE S. JOHNSON. WM. R. MCDONALD. A. D. RUSSELL. HENRY POWERS. IBQQ. JOHN M. THOMAS, JR. R. W. HUMPHREYS. G. P. HUNT. T. B. PAXTON. I900. D. V. SUTPHIN. WILLARD WRIGHT. 90 FLOWER-Tbu IMH Rosy. HENRY A. MORRILL, LL, D. JOSEPH D. BRANNAN. A. M., LL. D. FRATRES m COLLEGIO duals PRUDENTIJE. RICHARD T. SOUTHGATE. RUFUS KING. RALSTON RUSSELL. O. H. FISK. J. R. SCHINDEL. N. B. MALLON. G. H. WARRINGTON. A. H. MORRILL. KENT, BENJAMIN, BOOTH. STORY, COOLEY, POMEROV, MARSHALL. JAY. . WEBSTER, HAMILTON. . GIBSON. CHOATE, WAITE. FIELD, CONKLING, TIEDEMAN, . MINOR, DILLON, DANIELS, . CHASE. HARLAN, . SWAN, . MOCLAIN, LINCOLN, OSGOODE. . FULLER. Phi Delta Phi. POLL OF CI'IHDTEIPS. Law Department. University of Michigan. Law School, Illinois Wesleyan University. Northwestern University Law School. Law School of Columbia College. St. Louis Law School, Washington University. Hastings College 0! the Law, University of California. Law School of Columbian University. Albany Law School, Union University. Boston Law SchooL Boston University Law School of the University of Cincinnati. Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania. Harvard Law School, Harvard University. Yale Law School, Yale University. Law School, New York University. Law Department of Cornell University. Law Department. University of State of Missouri. Law Department, University of Virginia. Law Department, University of Minnesota. Buffalo Law School, University of Buffalo. Law Department, University of Oregon. College of Law, University of XVisconsin. School of Law, Ohio State University. Law Department, State University of Iowa College of Law. University of Nebraska. Law School of Upper Canada. Toronto, Ontario. Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University. 91 Theta Chapter or Nu Sigma Nu. THAD. A. REAMY. JAMES G. HYNDMAN. J. L. CILLEY. CARI. J. BAER. J. C. WILLIAMSON. G. E. NICCULLOI'GH. R. D. MADDOX. H. H. YOUNG. COLOvaiJgamef and 1911.179. FRATRES IN FAGULTATE. E. GUSTAV ZINKE. JAMES W. ROWE. ALLYN C. POOLE. FRANK H. SOUTHGATE. ALBERT V. PHELPS. WM. H. CRANE. CHARLES L. BDNIFIELD. FRATRES IN CDLLEGIO MEDIcImE. I893. ARTHUR H. SMITH. l899. N. P. GRAHAM. J. W. MILLER. ALLAN BRAMKAMP. B. F. METCALF. DUDLEY WEBB. I900 E. C. TOTTEN. W. MEL. AYRES. R. Q SHANELIN. I90I. G. M. DIXON. 92 ALPHA. BETA. GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA. ETA. THETA. IOTA, Kn v PA. LAMBDA. MU, NU. XI. Nu Sigma Nu. ROLL OI: CII'IUYliliIQS. University of Michigan. Detroit College of Medicine. Philadelphia Medico-Chirm'gical College. Tniversity of XVestem Pennsylvania. LTHiVE'rhity 0f Minncsota Nortln-vestcrn University. Chicago College of Physicians and Slli'gEOHR University of CincinnntL Columbia Unh'ersity Lake Forest fRLlShl University. University 0: Pennsylvania. University of Syracuse. University of Southern California. University of City of New Yorl-L RSITY PARK. 3. SCENE IN UNIVI Review of the: Season. CPHI'Z season of 1597-98 in athletics has been gloriously successful in some ways. and woefully dis- appointing in others. The Athletic Council has. however, a suHiciellt excuse. It suffered from an evil that will paralyze any endeavor. and render umwailing any effort, no matter how brave- uamely, lack nf funds. The baseball team was disbanded early in the season. partly for this reason. The one department of athletics in which we may justly feel proud of the achievements of the University of Cincinnati, is football. Coached by Mr. Thomas Fennell, of Cornell. and ably captained by William R. Bass, the team 111:1de a nnme FOr itself-and fur the Universityef'rom Columbus to New Orleans, and it might have spread out a little more if the seamim had been a trifle longer. Eleven games were played in 21111 In these. Cincinnati scored :1 total of one hundred and fnrty-four points, while her opponents scared but tweiityrtwo, Only three of the teams opposing Cincinnati succeeded in scoring against her. They were the Nashville Exposition Guards, who scored six; Miami University, six; and the Carlisle Indian School, ten. Cincinnati won twn games from each of her old foes, Miami and Centre, and crushed Ohio State with a score of thirtyefour to nothing. The basket-ball team of the Academic Department played but one gameewith the team repre- senting the Medical School. The score wan' a tie, and. by mutual consent, it was allowed to remain in that situation. The gymnasium is hardly large enough to permit of playing basket-ball, as the boys play it. with very great safety. To this fact may be attributed the somewhat feeble interest taken in the game by the men of 11. C. Basketball has its hosts of followers, however. among the fair coreds. A 'Yarsity Team was selected after several games between the Juniors and the Specials; and this 96 team played three games-winning two 1mm the Girls' linsket-lmll Team of Hughes lligh Schnol, and losing one to the bzlsket-bnll team of the Glendale Seminary. The juniors and the Spcttizlls really learned the game, according to its rules, much more thoroughly than the boys learned it. On the track, a dual meet with Kentucky State College was arranged, and took place on the morning of Saturday, May let, at the Cincinnati Gymnasium Grounds. The results, comparative and otherwise, are given in connection with the Track Team. Three new University records were made at this meet. A number of good athletes were kept out of the dual held-day by the Faculty Eligibility Rule. It is likely that these men will make a strong effort to tlmove from under before the time for the next Eeldday. The same may be said of some men who were kept out of football and baseball by the same rule. And in view of these circumstances, it seems likely that the Eligibility Rule will yet succeed in working the reform which is the basis of its good intention. R. F CHOLL, FRED. FINLEY. R. B. MEEK. ' 0. Uruw- 'l'hnnlmi was munugur. :uld Murris l-lhermlr a:aistnnl, until llctqu rd 91' his engiuccriug work. anrl Mr. Nippon wan chown lny thu Alhletm Comuil ;. Ink Hu-geHur. XYILHAM R. Puss, ALFRED K. Nlrweu'r. NELLIS N. DALTUx Fmin J. Rlcmx JACOB RUHRI-zk Hi L, RAVIJC, FRANK J. KRAPIA JAMES H KEMPER WILLARD j. WRIGHT. CHARLES RENDIGS SAMUEL NHCMAN,. HOWARD NULMAM WILLIAM R. BASS. ALBERT HA MORRILL. SUIBS'III llll'lxlii. O. P. L'rJH. 99 ALL Captain. Manager, Assistant Manager. LL-f'L End. Left Tackle. Left. Guard. Center. Right Guard. Right Tackla Right End. Quarter Back. Left Half. Right Half. Full Back. W. M. SCIIDENIJL FRANK MEI NEHRIJT. Mr 'l'h-nnas ruxlgnml ml rlccnuul u! the pnesnnrt September 25, at Athens. 0. October 2. at Nashville. October 9, at Oxford, 0. October 16. at Danville, Ky. October 23. at Cincinnati. October 30. at Cincinnati. November 6, at Cincinnati. November r3. at Cincinnati. November 25. at Cincinnati. January 1. at New Orleans. January 3, at Baton Rouge. PGCOFG of Games. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. University of Cincinnati, Nashville Guards, University 0!. Cincinnati. Miami University University of Cincinnati. Centre College, University of Cincinnati. 17th Regiment 0. N. G.. University of Cincinnati, Miami University. .Tniversity of Cincinnati. Centre College. University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, Carlisle Indian School, University of Cincinnati, Southern Athletic Club University of Cincinnati, Louisiana State University, 10!: ALBERT III-ZNRY JIORIUI.I,, CM'TMN. Lil w, Igor; j. C CAX'ANAL'GPL COACH. llnrlmoulll. 1899. Season Of MANAm-jll. I895-99, IIII Basketball. FKCFYDI'ZNICS. NI'ZDICS. JACKSON Cnptaim. . . Goal, YUUNG. DALTON, . . . . . Goal. 8. NIEMAN :Captain .1. LEUE, Center, MCCLELLAN. erNmen-r. Guard, . . . WATSON. H NIHMAN. Guard. YILTER. Game played March 25, :Han SCORE AcademiCS, 2. Medics. . 2. mp, Womelfs BasRcr-Ball Team. CDRA KAHN. Goal. ADA MORTON, . Goal. BERTm ANTHONY, . Forward. VERNON HALLIDAY maptaim, Center. EDITH ROWE, Back. Dmsx' FAIRHEAD, Guard. ELFIE GRAFF, Guard, SLlljSlililllileiS. LEVINA PERIN. NORMA KNOX. Oum TAFEL. AMELIA ANDREWS. CUBS 'I'Ij-XNS. JUNIORS. SPI'ZCII El 5. CORA KAHN. Goal. ELSIH WISE. ADA MORTON. Goal. ELFIE GRAFF. BERTHA ANTHONY, Furward. NELLIE FERRY. VERNON HALLIDAY, Center, REBEKAH DAVIS. NORMA KNOX, Back, EUGENIA TAYLOR, AMELIA ANDREWS. Guard, DAISY FAIRHEAD. ANNA KELLOGG, Guard, EDITH ROWE. LEVINA PERIN. SUI SS'IiI'IilI'l-I'ZS. CHARLOTTE YOUNG. 105 OLGA Tm-1-:1.. DECK RM. ANNA L. Ier'J-Ih'. CMJTHN. HHUHILH JACKSUN. IXIANMH-tk. AcaIlc-mir, W1 p. Acm'iumiu 1895. A. L. INNES. 1900. ISRAEL KLElN, 99. CHARLES E. SALMON. Law. CLIFFORD M. STEGNER, 99. A. F. LEW; 98. DIORGAN VAN MATRE. 99. W. R. WHIGEL, '93- A. T. SMITI-L '93. F M KRAI'P. Law. JAMES B. KHMPJCR, 1900. I l uh llniwrsim 0f Ciminmni-I'mmlICHLI 5km: Cullvg'lt', 100-3'zlrd. dash. Running hop, step, and jump. . SSO-yard run. Pule-Vault, 220-3'at'd dash. Running high jump. Ham mur-Lhrow, I 20-yard hurdle, Dual 2thch Matt. Hr tTiIu'innuH, Hm; 2I, I595. .K-u- TR..- A. L. INNES, 17. C. ISRAEL KLEIN U. C. C. 12. SALMON. U. C. T. L. CAMPBELL, K.S.C. r jQHN Your. K. S. C. C. M. STEGNJER, U. C. 550le:. SMITH, K. S C. Sm. SMITH, K. S C A. L. INNES, U. C. J. M. ELLIOT, K. S. C, A. T. SMITH, I'. C. SUULE SMITH, K. S. C. E. C. WIIAVNH, K. 51C. F. M. KRAPP. U. C. T. L. CAMPBELL, KS. C. M. 15. JOHNSTON, K. S. C. I07 Tinle. In .3. sec. . Dist, 42 ft. 4ng in. '1'ime.2111i11.misce- . Height. H ft. 9 in. Time, 23:: sec. A Height, 02 in, Diem, 75 ft. 6 in. . Time, IS? sec. Running broad jump, Shot-put, 440-yard dash, One-mile run, 2 eoryard hurdle. KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, LL! Han.- ,...,u.., Hex C. L. SALMON, U. C. 1 T. L. CAMPBELL, K. s. C. I E. C. WHAYNE, K. S. C. J. B. KEMPER. U. C. A. L. INNES, U. C. ' J. M. ELLIOT, K. i C. IL C. M. STEGNER, U. C. 1 JOHN WILLIM, K. S. C. f T. L. CAMPBELL, K. S. C. SOULE SMITH, K. S. C. 108 Dist, 20 ft. I in. . Dist. 32 ft. 1156 in. Time, 55 sec. . Time, 5 min. 20 sec. FIRSTHL 6 7 Time. 29 sec. Bl-ZCONDS. POINTS, 9 43 4 43 Universitu of Cinvinmri IQerds. EVENT. 30-yard dash. . 40-yard dash. Ioo-yard dash. 22o-yard dash. 440-yard dash. 880-yard run. Oue-mile run. Standing broad jump. Running broad jump. Running hop, step, and jump. Running high jump. Putting 16-1b. shot. Throwing 16-1b. hammer. Throwing discus. Throwing baseball. Quarter-mile bicycle. Third-mile bicycle. Half-mile bicycle. Oneumile bicycle. Twoimile bicycle. ThreeJegged race, 109 yards. Half-mile walk. Izo-yard hurdle. . zzo-yard hurdle. Pole-vault. RECORD. 3?. Sec. 4 - sec. 10?: sec. 23? SEC. 5.1!. sec. 2 111111. 14.1, sec. 5 min. 14?: sec. 10 It. 3K 111. . 20 fl. 1 in. . 42 ft. 4J6 in. . 6413 in. 33 ft. 113,6i11. 90 ft. 5 in. 86 ft. 9 in. . 367 ft. 6 in. 4.0 sec. 593 sec. . I 111111. 28.2 sec. 2 111111. 34-2 sec. 5 111111. 3.1 sec. 12? sec. 4 min. 17 sec. 19 sec. 29'; sec. 9 ft. 199 HELD ISV 112. Starlmck Smith, 1896. Adna L. 1111195, 1900. Ralph Holterhoff, 1896. Adna L. T111125. 1900. Ralph Helterhoff, 1896. Lyman B. Eaton. 1897. Frank Meinhardt. 1898. Chas. E, Salmon, Law, 1899. . Chas. 1C. Salmon, Law. 1899. Chas. E. Salmon. Law, 1899. . C. McLeod 3111itl1, 1894.. E. E. Schueiden 1897. Robert F. Groll. 1898. W'alter Fairchild, 1898. Clyde P. Johnson. 1893. Chas. W. Adler, 1899. O. H. Schlemmer, 1900. Chas. E. Salmon, 1898. O. H. Schlemmer. 1990. O. H. Schlemmer, 1900. . LI. G. 151121111, 1896, and l E. S. Smith. 1896, Merrill Hibbard. 1897. E. S. Smith. 1896. Ralph Holterhoff, 1396. W. M. Adriance, 1899. HEDI': IN 1894. 1897. 1893. I898. 1896. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1898. 1891. 1896. 1897. 1897. 1891. 1896. 1897. 1895. 1897. 1897. 1894. 1894. 1896. 1896. 1897. Womelfs Athletic Association. ELFIE GRAFR . . . . . President. ANNIE FLINT KELLOGQ . . A . . X-Tice-President. . OLGA TAFEL, . . . . A . Secretary. UNA VENABLE. . . . . . . Treasurer. EXECUTIVE CONNI'H'EE. ELFIE GRAFF, Chairman. VERNON HALLIDAY. Captain of Basketball Team. MAREI. HALLIDAY. EDITH M. PEEK. I:RC' FOTl I P 15. LZLSIE WISE. DAISY FAIRIIEAD HO DR. ARCH. I. CARSON. President. JOHN M. THOMAS, JR.. Secretary, NEH I BEDS. NLL INN I. DR. A. I. CARSON. GEO. D. HARPER. F. SANFORD BROWN. ALFRED K. NIPPERT. E. STARBUCK SMITH. HEI'MCHIJ CARL BAER. ?llVF-IN'IITIDS. GEORGE JACKSON. ROBIN WA C. FRANCIS. NELLIS N. DALTON. 1H CARL BAER. X'ice-President 1' . SANFORD BROWN, Transsurer. NCHDI'ZPIIC. FRANK MHINHARDT. ADNA L. INNES. LINK JOHN M. THOMAS. JR. AT IJVIQUIE. SAMI'EL IGLM'ER, FROF. F. L. HCHOENLE. PROF. W. O. SPROI'LL Class Iloorlxwll TCUIHS. I:RESI IflliN. STOCK, GREEN thmin J. I-Ius'mN, DAVIS. STAGGS, BAKER, CUNNINGHAM, HUGGINS. RIGHT. . KlNSEY. RENDIGS, SO?IIOMORES. Left End Left Tackle, chl GuurcL Center, Right Guard. Right Tackle, Right End. Quarter Back. Left Half, Right Half, Full Back, SCORE. 16. FRESHMEN, H3 0. 50' II IOFIOIQES. Im 3ECKiLEUE. RASCHIG. LANGE, OECHSLE. W'LLSON. MCGILL. Commas. INNES. NIEMAN tCaptain I. SCIILEMMER. KEMPER. SCENE IN UNIVERSITY PARKV mm The P'ICPIKIMI IQt'iViCW. Published monthly during the Academic Year by the MtMicken Publishing lelpmly. IfDI'I'OIQIHI- S-IL'IXIzl'i ALBRECHT F. LEL'E, 93, EditoriiniChief. CHARLES S. REINHART, 98. M. JULIA BENTLEY, 'gh'. HARRY L. SENGER, '98. Euwm 1'2. SCHNEIDER. '97. SADIFI J. HOWELL. 99. CLYDE K. CAIRNS, r900. JOSEPH G. FAULKNER, 1900. liXIfCl ITIVE BOARD. HERBERT A. SIBBET, 19m, Busineas Manager. OTIS M. STOCK. 1901. Treasurer. ALBRECHT F. LEUE, W35, Secretary. HVMAN G. ENELOW. '97 Editor-in-Chief GORDON GREEN, 1901, Business Manager from October, 97, to February, 95. from October 97, to March, as. 145 Thea Ciminmriun, 196. Published by 111a Senior Class. CHARLES S. REINHART. . . . Editor-in-Cllief. ALBRECHT F. LEUE, . . . . . Business Manager. NELLIS N. DALTON. . . . . . Assistant Manager. Ll-l-IEIPNW STN:l:. EDITH ALDEN. JULIA E. CLOSTERMAN. HARRY L. SENGER. BLANCIIE Twoum. EMERSON VENABLE. NII'ISTIC SIT-le. CAROLINE NEFF MAXWELL. GREAR H. BAKER. AanSTt's TA SMITH, GUY F. SCOTT. HUGO EICHLER. Il9 PRESENT STAFF 01? HURNICT 'Womm JCCHU. The Burner Woods F1110? Published weekIy during the College Year by the Students: of the University of Cincinnati. BENTON S. UPPENHEIMER, 1900, Editor-in-Chief. FREDERICK FINLEV, ,gg. Bminess Manager, l'lSSOUIWIi IfDI'IUIQS. RALSTON H. G055, Law. ROIHN W. C FRANCIs Medical. l'Z'rHEL THAI.HEIMER, 190:. EDITH ROWE. l901. JOSEPH G. FAULKNER. 1900. GORDON HAMIrrrcux: 19cm. MARTIN MEYER. '99. ADELE BHNTLEV 99. MARY D. ELY. '93. LIYRA Funle', 99. - INCL! Multluuly, Frhrunry .q. mm. Hml H'ellt llmughl 1n IIL' that: In HVEI'IHITL :IIIII unllillu-mlnll. Ill Tcrmslriul P Itlgjllttli8lll. ill flllliIQ'I'IEIPIN JOURNAL DEVOTIED T0 Tl II? STUDY OI: THE lj-XIPTI VS PIFVGPIITFISM. i h ' N March. 1897. the ofhce of publication of this journal was transferred to our University. Its I editor-in-chief is Prof. L. A. Bauer. He is assisted by eminent magneticians from all parts of the world. A 7157;161:131 Afagnctiym is devoted exclusively to the interests of terrestrial Iliaguetism and its allied subjects, such as earth currents, auroras, atmospheric electricity. It thus occupies a place not filled before its inception Its special object is to provide a medium of cmmnunicatiou between widely- separated workers in 3 held of research, the possibilities of which have not yet been fathomed, and to furnish to others a smirce of authentic infornmtion. The most eminent investigators are making this journal the ITIL'at'IS of announcing their latest results. The earth's illagnetism is-s in such sympathetic toueh with other terrestrial and cosmical forces that the magnetic needle has become a moat promising. in some Cases the mdy, instrument of research in terrestrial and cosmical physics. The journal thus appeals to a varied class of i11vestigator3m astronomers! geographers. geologistst meteoroltgists. physicists, and mathenmticinns. A notable feature of the journal is. that contributions are not necessarily confined to the English tongue: but other principal languages may be used. where they permit of Roman letters. It is thus international not only in scope and aim. but also in language. The journal is published in Marvh. June. September, and December. and numbers among its sulr scribers citizens oi Finlandt Siberia. Japan, China, Java. India, New Zealand, Australia, all European cm111tries.aml North and South America. Through the journal, the name of the UllinTHity of Cin- cinnati is thus spread far and wide. That the magazine has met with the approbation 0f the leading authorities; is evidenced by the election of ltH urlitor to membership on the Permanent Committee of the International K'Ietemologicnl Conference rm Terrestrial Magnetism and Atmospheric Electricity. there being only one Utiltr Anlcticnn representative. President T. C. Memlenhall. of Worcester Poly- teclmic Institute. L. A. BAUER. Wo M OHS Llnivergiru of Cincinnati Glee. 0nd P'lundolin Club. CHARLES W. AHLHR. lbw. . . . . . PRJ'jIIJI-lx'li PARKE S. Jt'lllNHlJN, Law. . , . MANAGER. LELIEI: CLUB. leSFJJH P. DONNEIJA'. LEADER. First l'cnor5. Scrum l cnors. First lsassos. Second 15055.05. LAWRENQH L. FLINN. MORRIS R. EBIiRHIJUi. Iwm HERBERT A. SIBBET, IgmL C. W McML I,I.EN Lau- C SI'ANLHV SMITH. Dental. j. FRANK WILLIAMS Medical. JOHN F. IIAZl-IN. le, JAMES H KHMI'ER, I-Iam- I'AIV'L K. INF-LHS, 19ml HARRY HCIIAEPHR. Law. WALTER. I'L l-lRl-IRIIARIYF, mu H L. 'I'OFVEIJJVZ, Law. WILLIAM E. WHIGEI 151m. CHARLES u' ADIJEK mp. HTI'AKT A. MLIIII.I., mm, FRIED I. FINLHY, 155,9. CHARLES G. MARVIN. Denlal. 1mm. w Hrm-um-zvs. Law. 11. h. MO'I'ERAM. PII-KNDOLIN CLUB. CHARLES W. AHLEK LEADER. Firs! Plamlulins. CHARLES $ ABLHR, 1999 ARTHUR 3L l'l-ZCK Lrlu' CHARLES H. REINJEART, JHy'y VVALTHR H. GI'III'iR, lwul. CllrkHLl-H H. Oi'i'JNXOR, win, 58mm! Nallulolilb'. . LICMEAR H. MASUN, LrLua OLIVER H. SCIiLJCJIJlPWL Inin'm, Ouiml'a. WILLIAM 1-1. WHJGEI',. H931. GEGRGF. JACKSON, 159-4 RIIBl-IRT 11. HLDHAM, mp MARK A NOBLE 1W1- Plamlola. KTc-Ilo. ViUIiI. Dam Guitar. PAUL R INUL H.400. ROBERT BI'RB IT'l' XEFF. CARL YANDICRYUHR'L 1' f'. RALPH R CALIWCI-ILL mm, 125 Schedule. of Enggjagemems. WlNililiI-P TPII3 I 597. Liberty, Iud., December 28. Rushville, 1nd,, December 2-9. Connersvillc. Ind, December 30. College Corner, 0., December 3,0. Oxford, 0.. December 31. Middletown. 0., January I. 1898. SDIQINU TIQID -l696. Chillicathc, 0.. March 2. Iruuton, 0.. March 3. Odeon, Cincinnati, February r6. Dental School Commencement. . . . . . April 5. Norwoml, 01110, . . . April 29. Medical School Cummvucement. . . . . . May 3. Jones Prize ContesL, . . . . . . . . May 6. Studmts, Executive. Cmnmitree. GiinRGH jACl-QSUN 1H95. . . . . . . k I'masrlnlcx'lx STELLA VIRGINIA. SHYHULIJ, Iyuu, . . . . . VICH-E'kmnn-LNT. MARY DHLANU ELY, :th', . , . .- SJccm-z'luuu'. MARTIN A. MEYER. 1599, . . . . . . TRI-zAsz'Kl-zu. I898. I899. ALFRED W, HWIEN. ADELE j. BENTLEY. MARY IJ. I'LLYA MARTEN A. MEYER. EMERSHN YIENABLE. CLIFFORD M. STHGNER. GEORGE IA L' ICSUN. IQOO. l90l. STEWART AA MCGILL. MARK A. NOBLE. STELLA V. SEYIH'HJJ. Oratoriml 11155011011011 of H16. llniversifu of CiHCinnari. CHARLES S. REINIIART, 593. President. EDITH ALDEN, '93, Vice-President. ALBRECHT F. Lung, '98, Secretary. FREDERICK I1 FINLEY. '99. Treasurer. ERNEST R. MEYER. Charles: W. Adler. Edith Alden. David Alexander. Bertha Anthony. Jnahua Hall Bates. Jr. john Berger. hIUl-htt Bergnmu Hurry J.erlim-r. I'IIbertn May Iligler. Louis 1'5. Blakemore. Solomon W. Brady. Rmherl Hrzunkamp. Clyde K. Cairns. Julia Ii. Clostcrman. Agnes A. Clyde. Clifford Cm'xlcs, E11101: L. Cunningham. Nellis N. 1121110111 Irwin W. Driehnus. Winner of Qratorical CuntesL PI EN I3l'3l95. Chanel: Ellis. Nellie ll. Fuirwceltller. M. M, Feuerlichl. XV. H. Fineshriher. Frederick I. Finley 50113111011 Foster. Charles j, FreumL Alfred T. Gmlslmw. Gordon B. Hamilton. Francis 1'. Huston. Walter Hyman. Adna Lennard Inucs. George Jackson. Spencer M. jones. Oscar XV. Lange. Albrecht F. Leue. Conrad 1 . Lent. Stewart A, BICCHI. I25 Edward F. Macke. J. Leon Magnus. Leo Mannheimer. Elias Murgolis. Ernest R. Meyer. Martin A. Meyer. Julian Morgeustcrn. jA Frederick Mushy, Alfred G. Moses. 'William G. Nash Ilowurli Nieunln. L. P. Ouchsle. Benton 5. Oppenheimer. Alfred W. Owen. XV. Dudley Palmer. Charles T. Pcrin. Jr. Frank L. Rusvllig. J. L. Richardgon. Charles S. Reinlmrt. George Clifton Scharf. XValter M. Schoenle. Guy Fulton Scott. Harry Lech Svtlgvr. Augustus T. Smith. A. L. Studermann. Cliiford Milton Stegner. Otis M. Stock. Owen Sluvau. Morgan Van Matre. Henry Vehrenkamp. Emerson Veuahle. Leon Volmer. Arthur V05. A. M. KValkeL Louis KVolseyx George Zepin. Martin Zielouka. Oratoriml Contest. Omroriml i'Vssmiurion on tho University: or Cinvinnuri. PICNICIREN l 'IEXI-I., Tluu'sduu Evening, Harm 15, I596. SHLHETION. . . . . . JV. H. H. S. Mandolin OWL INVOCATION, . . . . . . . 1862'. C F. 0055. Ol-cM'IONwu Eloquence, . . . . Ema! R. Maya: SELECTION, . A V A IV. II M 5. Iliandolm Cirrb. ORATJON T116 Premium 011 Vice, ' . 1.0m; B. Blalrc-wmm. SELECTION. . . . . . IrV. H. H. 5. IUmIdoia'Jz C1116. DECISION OF THE JUDGES. BENEDICTION. JUDGES. On Thought and Cmuposiliou: On Delivery: REV. C. W. BARNES. HuN. jam: R. PEASLIZE PROF. E. W. ch. RI-zxn CHARLES F. 6055. 05mm W. KUHN. J. D. Bmwwxx. :29 Ilmer Temple Court. SECOND YEHD. W. R. BASS. CHARLES FOLLETT. Rom: W. HUMPHREYS. V'. E. HEINTZ. L. D. OLIVER A. J. CUNNINGHAM. NEIL B. MALLON. T. B. PAXTON. G. H. WARRINGTON. JOHN M. THOMAS, JR. ILII2ST YENIQ. DUDLEY Y. SUTPHIN. RUSSELL WILSON. STANLEY HENSIIAW. BENJAMIN A. WRIGHT. C. E. FORD. ALBERT MORRILL. WILLARD WRIGHT. CHAS. GROOM. I30 Wm. H. Turf Club. SECOND YIEHIQ. WALTER KLINE. ELDON R. JAMES. NORWUUD UTTER, ALBERT H. YOST. R. C. SWING. WILLIAM WARD F. W. STEVENSON. HARRY BUSCH. J. R. SCHINDIEL Fl I PS'I' VEYKI 2. GEORGE WILLIAMS. PHILIP HINKLE. WALTON HILL. F. L TOUVELLE. G. A. GINTER, JR. W. UNDERHILL. LE MEAR H. MASON. Womelfs RiXuxiliurU Corps. MARY LOUISE DH LUCK. THERESA HANNJL ADA N. MORTON. F. urn: G RA FF. EDITH McRm'ijs. NELLIE FAIRWHATHER. EmTH ALDEN OI'UUIHZNI April 22, 1696. President. Secretary. Treasurer. 5LII3II'I.V Dl-JPWIFMFZNWI AHA N. MORTON. Chairman. HELEN SAGE. ANNA KITTREDCE FANNIE HOLLINGSHEAD. THERESA HANNA. RELIEF COHPII'I-Flfl ; MARIA C. COLLINS. Chairman. UNA VENABIE. MARY L. DE LUCE. FLORA N. PYLE. COLOR COMMITTEE. STELLA VIRGINIA SEYBOLD, Chairman. SADIH JEAN HOWELL. BERTHA ANTHONY. AMELIA ANDREWS. ALICE MORRILI.. EDITH M. PECK. EMILY LOI'ISF. HUNT. FANNIE I'ICJLLINGSHEAD. ANNA KITTREIIGE. IVIARIA C. COLLINS. NELLIE FERRY. SARA HARTSHORNE WEST. I'iOSPlrlri'XL DEIVE'LYIQ'I'PIl'ZNT. E L F I F. G R A F F Chairman. OTTILIE H. K121431351. OLGA TAFEL EDITH CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH WRIGHT. NIILDRED MERRHVEATHER. ELIZABETH MERRILL. EDNA HERMIDNE FICK. MABHL SPELLMIRE. FLORA E. STUHHR. ELANA KNOTT. ALMA L. Kocu. ANNIE FLINT KELLOGG. KATHERINE RATTERJ'IAN. FLORA NIEMAN Pvm-z. VERNON HALLIDAT. UNA VENAHLE. 132 SARA HARTSIIORNE AHEUSTFS T. SMITH, '91:, H1100 I'ZICHIER, '99, Photographic Staff of $111: Cim'immh'zm, !98. 121.5115: XVISE. 1900. MARK A. NOBLE, 1901. MAUD MANFRED. 1900. KATE XVI-IITE. RFSSHLu 1901. gAMERA Q1: 1mg VVHS'L 1901, Vv'inner 0f the Leather Medal. CHARLES S. RHINHELRT, 'UH, HARRY SCHAEPER. Law. UHicial Photographers for the Glee Club. W'ALTER H1 GEIER, 1901. HANNAH XYESSLINQ '98. REBEKAH DAVIS. 1900. GEORGE JACKSON. '98. G. CLIFTON SCHARF, 119. MARY 111w, g8. GORDON B. HAMILTON. 1900. CHARLES W. Annex, '99. The GI'lIDIx-irs. MOTTO LDJ oMrJ'x. I'm! H'n'y AJNHM .7'5 Iyom COLORS-Mmalqr, Lamar, mid th-z'dnh: kacm' GHIHR, 1901. . A 3usincss Manager and Commissary General. MORRIh EIEIERSOIE, '93, . . President and Director of Correspondence. COMMON GIQUISISIEIQS. CHARLES W. Anmk, 'gg. EEORGF. JACKSON, '95. CHARLES S. Rl-IINIIAR'P, '98. MARK NOBLE, 1901. Super? Club. Ol'glilnizm NiIITII 3!, I595. HEINEY HOCHSTET'rI-zk . . . Little Drummer-boy. DISPENSER JONES, . . . , Dark Horse. LEAN IVIAGNUS . . . Hot Frankfiirter. GEORGE JACKSON . Tin Bugler. EDDIE DAVIS. . 7 . . . The Terrible Turk. CIIALLEN ELLIS . . . . Pretzel Boy. ' GUY SCOTT. . . . . . , . , Flag Bearer. AND HICKENLOOPER. . . . . . . Ballet Girl. JIM Kamrnk . . . Water Boy. IN Tl Hi SLIDE. Trumo GORES. CHARLIE ADLHR. WALTER GEIER. MORRIS EBERSOLE. DUDLEY PALMER. HOWARD NIEMAN. 136 CHARLES KINSEY, 1901, WINNER OF 11-11: CUP 1011 COFFEE'L HARRY L. SENGER, '98. SPENCER M. JONES, '98. AUGUST HEYN, ,99. RALPH CALDWELL. '99. SMITH HICKENLOOPER. 1901. 0112:. M. STOCK, 1901. HOWARD NIEMAN. 1900. FRED. PFEFFER. 1901. GUY F. SCOTT, '99. ADNA L. INNES. 1900. JOHN HAZEN, 1901. CHARLES RENDIGS, 1901. SELDEN RAINFORTH, 1900. ANDREW HICICENLOOPER, 1901. WALTER RANDALL, 1901. JOHN F. Mossy, 1901. ELMDRE TAUBER. 1901. HUGO EICHI.ER. 999. MILLER 1111001115. 1901. MARK A. NOBLE. 1901. J. B. K111110311, 1900. EDWARD REEMELIN, 1901. swam for the. Exfermimrion 0F Edibles COLORS J'fuy Md uofcr. FLOWERS Pam10 crud ngiqipfauf. MOTTOi-Mf'fl fund: Jodh- chc to am. FREDERICK IRWIN FINLHY. . . . . President. NIORGAN VAN MATRE, . . . . . VicePrexizluut. FREDERICK I. FINLRY . , . . . Sevrem'ry and Treasurer ISOHIQD OI: DIIQIECIUIPS. MORGAN Y. MATRE. M. VAN MATRR. 19. IRWIN FINLJEY. 1' . I. FINLEY. M. V. MATRR. NIENIEI'IIQS. Emma: VAN MATH 1-2. MnRuAN Vim. SIIARKEY. lTlLlllllllill IN I.IISIiI?'l'Y, INIL, IJI'ZCI'ZPIISI'ZIQ 25, lipfl'f. FLOWERSlJlfmi-MM mm' Laban?! Jil'lh'a. SLOGAN-TVHH' 'H In .7 fed IMH' m Mn: :10! lama fomiqllf. PIIEPIISIfIPS. SOI'R SMITH, RUIEBY CIIAFTO Nl'llflrl, TINY VCIIJJAMS, 'lCIll'liP-X' l'iiCK. , lYl'HHT Elllilx'lUlRlJT,I IRISH FLYNN. Most Eminent Exalted Knocker. Luzuling SlllEillUllr Kuorker. Highly Honored Pavovmaker. lx'ufrehhing Enmmilluu L'thOtliau 0f Stult- Jokes. IW-UXWS. Hammers will be furnished luy Tellcnlmrn. Massage treatment to Klmckersl right arms will be given luy Dr. Hank Frey. Every member is entitled lo 0110 'l grouch per Ila; with the exception of Sour'l Smith. Every member must haw: the capacity of mm peck mot ll Chubhy's sizeJ In order to keep members together. no memhcr must he slcswer than 2.4a unpaced. anles for making record will be furnished upon application, with two-ccnt stamp. to Curley Brown, Newport, KyJ N0 HlEIIllJL'I' will lm allowed lo leave a strange town, or city. without becoming personally acquainted with the entire police force Lllercuf. No member will ln: allowed to arrive at Ilcpot 0f aforesaid town, 01' oily, earlier than 0m: seL-Oud before the train leaves. Next annual meet will he held at Bcllefoutuine. Ohio. By order of COMMITTEE ON ARRMrmMuxT, Fresh Air SmoRing Club. COLORS-DJSJ'MDH. rgJ't'elr. and .JWGL'L. FLOWER 77H Tobacco Pffrrif. MOTTO-H'IW 11:1?!qu coma I'c Mm min: walk. PIITIBERS. IiIHVIN I'IASYCHAIR SCHNEIDER. ROBERT FIREBRANIJ GROLL. HARRY LEAF SICNGER. JAMES IN'LLI!I.'RH.-XM KEMPICR. MURHAGAIN VAN MATRE. STRAIGHTCI'T COHEN. GHRDON H'OT FILL HAMILTHN. SPENCER MILD j't JNESA VCALTER RICHMOND IIYMAN. CHARLES IIEAVYSPORT O'CONNOR. CUOIJHOY Gt RF.S, ROBERT PII'I-Z ULDHAM. 14th 0N MEMORY? O? TWE WDQTUWE QLUI uwlmrl'Slly ul Ll'lllriunah. '01qu M H mm ,, Guumunu m Kl'f ,lK' If??? ATWMWMN ii Cilltfll . f n . , i; In: bnnnwlua cxl'Tucl' fray 1h 531 Walla fav- Hi; guidance 17f shtde h! 5 ' t A , . T111 USE of Tobacco H1 i116 unllu'I'WJ-Ih' :Blvlitdihsi 15 no? Fe'rvnn'thlA jkl! SIildChlS uYt' Tc!t,:Hc91ttl Ir: 1 act'qlu ctrnj'avlultl'lj 101M: Hat uirol-c TCLiH lal'iou, 'J1J it ft;j'ijf'd'if'of-Um chuui. x ,. J F V v '55 LPN kr-l-M L ,2 I i X .- a 7' - . . , '1 rf-w q fatty , mung p1 l'mA +A'N'rzr g Spanish Glub. DISBANDED FEBRUARY 16, I898. JAMES B. Kmuqck, 123-311er Foreman of 1.1m Holden Sand Pilk: Am'HS A. CLYDE Iixalicnl Nuvitintc. BHRTHA Ax'ruoxY. Exalted Guardian of the Golf Sticka, ANDREW HICKENIDOPER. jla.. Chief LL addy. WALTER G. Ii BERN .x RDT, Perl-c Policeman AMELIA ANDREWS. '99. RUTH PERRY. 19m. AUNES CLYDE. '99, BER'I'HA ANTHONY, EN WALTER G. ICHERHARUT, mm. KVAIJPI'R RAxJuLL. 1901. 143 ALICE MORRILL 19m. Ih'mORAH Ransom 1901. CORA KAIIN. '99, JAMI-ZS KIiMl'l-ZK 19am. CHARLES KIst-txa mm. ANDREWHICk'J-WLmJlllsH.jL19m. The ll. of C. Comranllaroru Sociefu IVND CONSOLII'M'rYl-Iih HSSOCIH-I-ION OI: JOLLIEIPS. lThE ohjtect of this Society is to furnish free encouragement to youthful literary aspirants. After the publication of each number of the A'rzlr'm'. meetings are held for the purpose of disseminating that deep doctrine of Confucius: HI wish to congratulate you on your last article; it was simply magnificent SADIE JEAN HOWELL, . . . President. CAROLINE NEFF MAXWELL. , . . . Yice-Presideut. EDWIN E1111. SCHNEIDER. . . . . Secretary. EMERSON YENARLE, . . . . . . Keeper of the Golden Word. PIEPIISEIPS. HARRY L. SENGER. JerA BENTLEY. HYMAN G. ENEIDW. EDITH ALDEN. 8. WILLIAM BRADY. MARIE TLYRRELL. AL. F. LEUE. MAE SOLOMON. GEORGE JACKSON. CORNELIA JOHNSTON. CHARLES REINHART. CHALLEN ELLIS. KNOCHEIQS ITTXIN'ZLIJ'ZI' PIPOPI THE SOCIE'I'Y. PROF. EDWARD M. BROWN. IimTII M. PECK. .ARTHUR W. DUNN. MAX COHEN. 1'15511-2 FLEISCHMANN. LH Buttermilk Club. COLORSw-pafr: er'm: JHJ WL'NmD. FLOWERS-rgmm emf Cafcmr. SYMBOL ..J3unAm'M 3mm, 3 1V 5. PATRON SAINT-hj'lrofl Frrtu'fi. OLD STAND-BYiJ'H-cy 61w. G. BATTELLF. HAD-IILTON, J. BROWN KEMPER, Chief Mystic Churner. Highly Important Milkmaid. GUIDO GORES, W. OWEN STOVALL, Assistant Mystic Churner. Sourcr 0f the Sweet Milk. 5. ALDRIDGE MCGILL, C. THEODORE PERIN, JR., Most Capacious Buttermilk Consumer. Dispenser of the Buttermilk. ALBERT C. SHAW. O. HERMAN SCIILEMMER, Custodian of the Silver Tin-Cup. Feeder of the Gentle Kine. N. C. DAVIS NIURRAV! W. MARKHREIT SCHOENLE Carrier 0f the Bright Stable: Lantern. Loose Cheese. 0. WILLIAM LANGE, CLIFFORD CORDES, Impersonator of the Indispensable Pitch-fork. Bonny Klabber. 145 MONI'MENT TO CHARLES MchcuEN. HPRIxG GRI IVE LiHMIiHiRY. $OPW J4 NCNICKEN lVi'x'VLL, KEPT Fridtm, Nov. I2, 1697. I'p to this date. the Sophomore Class of each year has been robbed of a well-desurved honor. The Junior Promenade is given by the Juniors to the Seniors. The Senior Boat-ride is given by the Seniors to thejuniors. And the Soplmmon- Reception i5 givcn by the Sophonmres t0 the Freshman. H'e hav . therefore. chosen to change its title from Freshman Reception to that given aboveh We serenely await the tumultuous applause and earnest gratitude of the Sophomore Class. UH NL'NK'RPH Hall, Fridtlu I'Tvcningj, ETDHIUFU II, I596. COPIPHTI'IEI? IN CHARGE. ADELE jEANNE BENTLEY. CORA KAIIN. CLIFFORD M. STEtmER. UNA VENABLE. MARTIN MEYER. RALPH R. CALDWELL. NELLIS N. DALTON. I49 l 50 Flag I?US L Burner Woods, Ot'Ioher 6-7, mm. 1900 v5.190L Wkn1lulI900,H1thnx:r0und3 PREVIOUS IQUSI IE5. 96:97. '977'98. '93-'99. '99-'900. Wren by '97. Drawn battle. VVOu by '98. XVon by 1900. Rushes earlier than 36497 are ancient history. For information in re gard to them consult Professor Myers. 9R .3 FORTY DOLLARS, OFFERED BY MAJOR FRANK J. JONES, For Excellence 'In Oratory. WINNERS OI; JONES DIQIZE. 1893. l894. CHARLES HENRY XVIIJJAMSON, B. S. FREDERICK COHN, H A. I895. I896. BDYDI'IN KINf-XICY B. A ABRAHAM JOSEPH MESSING, B. A. IBQT. IBQB. MARY SIBLEY EVANS. B. L. ELDERTA MAY BIGLHR, B. L. Sixth Rnnual Contest. NWIlClil-ZN HALL, Frltlrm Dicning, Hau ti, mun. SELECTION, . . . . Unfrwsity Mawzdolm Club. INVOCATION. . . Rev. fcmms R. Dartforflj, 19.0. ORATmN The Degradation of the Daily Press. Amway Hz'rsn'leEI'g-. SELECTION, . . . . University fliana'olz'n Chain ORATIONJ-u The Ecoumnic Ideal of 3 Maximum of Wealth and a Minimum of Poverty, . Elberfa Wfay Biglcr. SELECTION. . V . . Um't'crn'fy Aiazzdomz C1256. AVVARUING OF THE PRIZE. BENEDICTION. JUDGES. 19. W. KITTmnnH, ESQ RI-zv, Jnnes R7 DANFDRTH. D. IL E. R. BOOTH, PH. D. 353 Bible, Lectures. LITCTLIIPEIQ POI? I597-6. REV. C. W. BARNES. SPEClF-VL LECHIIQEIQS. DR. J. H. BARROWS. DR. JAMES R. DANFORTH. RABBI DAVID PHILIPSON. REV. E. S. SMALL. DR. JOHN LEROY TAYLOR. REV. HORACE ATKINS. DRV CHAS. F. G035. DR. R. H. RUST. DR. HENRY G. SMITH, MR. ROBERT VVALDER. 154 Senior Swims. Friday afternoon, December 177 2A B Rooms. Tuesday evening, March 8 EAE Rooms. Monday evening, April 1 1 iResidence of Julia E. Closterman, Price Hill. Tuesday afternoon and evening. May 2.1. - ResideneE 0f Emerson Venable, Tusculum. NEGLIGEE DANCE. PIVPIICIREN HALL, PIONIJFW IWENIMJ, FIJ'W 215, I595. xllll'gf' l3 REFHCE. We claim the distinction of having been hrst to recognize that the following pages couv stitute not a calendar, but an almanac. W'ho ever Saw a calendar with such a notice upon it as this: The Dean succeeds in attracting attention at last ; or this: Finley goes to sleep t in Coust. HistWagain ;l or a number of others we could quote? No one. We have, there- fore, stepped boldly out of the middle ground, where this department would be but a poor mixture of the two varieties 01' timekeeper, and have compiled a neat. handy and useful almanac, without any patent medicine advertisemmns in it-this last being a point which ought to commend the almanac to Every one. KVllere we have thought it necessary we have thrown 1'11, gratis, a wild guess at the weather. after the fashion of other almanacs. daily papers, etc; 2111th in some of these cases, we have been assisted by a diary. and hy- some old tiles; of Bro. Bassler's predictions. This; almanac will prove to be especially interegting and valuable to the little Freshmen, as it contains. scattered about through its pages, a record of some of the most important events. of ancient, medieval, and modern history. With the hope that they will proht by this opportunity for the acquisition of knowledge. we insrrihe this little volume to them. THI-. Hm'rnm. r41 x: 5th Month, 1897. M AY. 31 Days- GOMKIOUI-khll Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed . Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. ,9? Class trce-planting interrupted yesterday by weeping uulure. Some lJUlLl bad boys breathe 0n the '97 treel and it withers. Miss Hartmaun actually. gets angry. Ellis Shows Miss Knott the way through Burnet W'nmls. Napoleon died, ISBL It is n't necessary to weep. however. Seniors succeed in planting a tree. with the aid of the Faculty and Pilhashy. R- -11h - It Lakes: A walk in the park with two little girls me in blue. Four-leaf clovers are ripe 110w. Sixth Sunday before Cummencenmnt Stonewall Jackson died. 1363. Ask Prof. Myers for particulars. Ellis and Miss Knott gather clovers. Pacifw Railroad openecL E869. They dill n't use. :1 vnu-opener. It will raill Lu-Ilay if you are going nut, A friend of ours says umbrellas are very rcligioug: they always ubscrvc 1cm. Fifth Sunday before Commencement. You had better make up your mind to study. Ellis walks in the park again. He was alone! Miami plays with U. L27 baseball. this time. We 're glad she was only playing, We will see her later. Fieldvrlay. Innes, Smith, and Salmon, the heroes of the day. V. C. P. attends in a holly Fourth Sunday before Commencement. Greek Snvial in Burnett Xl'oods. Scott captured by the Greeks. They did 11'1 know what they were doing; Ami Scott forgave them, of course. 1'. C. plays baseball lor imagines so: at IiIoominglon, ImL Once more. at Bloomington, The I'. C. boys escaped alive. The hays are still alive. The baseball team is n'L though. Itls partly your fault, ton. Cincinnati Law Schtml becmnes Law Deparhuent nf l'l C. I58 6th Month, 1897. J U N E , 30 Days. meqamawn Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Junior Class in Electricity emigrates, led by Mr. Huguu. Mr. Bogeu came back. An employee of the Edison Company died Ofcom'ulsionb, brought on by some 0f the questions asked him. George III lmrn, 1735. Ht '5 dead now. lce-Cream soda is ripe. Do u't let your girl see this. Second F-uudzly befure Commencement. SearCh-warraut issued to find Preaidenl and Secretary of Seniur Class. h Hickory jackson died, 1545. Next year'H Freshmen graduate from high school. Biological Club has an outing. Very blissful. Jackson was tough Andrew, nut chrge. Louis Blakemore leads a Branch Meeting of C. E, at which Louis Fritscll sings a barilmle solo. Thermometer gets up early these daysV Baccalaureate 561111011 by Dr. D. H. DIOOrEA The Freshmen appear. Class night 935' gctsou tap, in hallooxm. Scuger's speech brings down the hmusu Oldham turns CA Ii, and lays out EMG tennis Court. Commencemcnt Exerciacs m McMickcn Hall. . '97 Boat-ride. Beautiful moonlight; delightful rainstorm Mass-meeting and discussion of Class Fund Associations. Alumni Banquet at the Grand Hotel. EAE picnic at Hamilton. More rain. AAA garden party at Miss Perin's. William Gray. e339; is one of the guests. This is one of the longest days in the year. So is this. 98 Class Fund Association Organizesl Are n't you glad you 're out of school ? The Faculty is, anyway. V C. 11. garden party at Miss Venables. It did Ift rain, after alL W110 wanted it to? Review Stockholders meet. The editor of the f'mrmmm'an locks up his sanctum. Second Sunday after Commencement. The editor leads a personally cmnlucted excursion through the 'Varsity. V. C. P. holds a meeting in a trolleyioar. and makes a night of it at the Lagooul, They gut home before 1110111iug. 159 7th Month, 1397. J U LY. I 31 Days. OvaSmAh-Iu- mmmuNNNNNNNNu-un-h-- HGWWNOMhWNHOOmHQm-IKMN- Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed . Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun . Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu, Fri. Sat. joe puts up the 'Varsiiy Hag. And lays in a supply of hreworks. Physicians prepare to chuckle. Joint 111cctinj; of Class Fund Association Committeel N0 peace on earth 10112.52 A few fireworks today. too. Miss Alden will spend the summer at Newport. Miss Clostennan will spend 3 Raw tl happy days dawn. on the farmT Iibersole hegins to draw for the Annual. Elli and Hull get out their telescopes zmtl begin to look for men. ER is dead. Is it ? The editor goes away on his vacation. Groll and Render get jobs in the strafc'r-worksi Chicago Fire. I531. Thu.- Deau had nothing to do with it. Crusaders take Jerusalem. 1099 The Faculty can't even take u joke. Expert hot weather about now. Fifth Sunday after Cotlnnencement, It ls fun to work a lawu-nlowcr these days. Protestant Massacre, 1620. The people him did it are having a hot time now. So are we. And yet we are neither the third nor the fourth generation after them. ScutL takes :1 vacation. Sixth Sunday after Commencement. Spenccrjones gets hot under the collar. He is n't the only pebble either, Altman suhscrihtrs llrezllhr easier; they have rereived N0. 10. The editor cmllcs hack 110nm. The sanctum lock is rusty. Poland dissolved, I7g4. They dill it with W: russic avid. William Penn died. ITIS. He was mightier than a sword. Trinidad discovered, 1492. MW: do 11't know what it was that he discoveredJ 160 8th Month, 1897. A UG U ST , 31 Days. ocmugm1mu- 12 '3 '4 I5 16 I7 18 '9 20 II 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 39 30 31 Sun. M011. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. F ri. Sat. $1.111. Mon. Tue. Temperature rising. Bradlaugh m'huever he was; expelled, 1331. Enelow will feel better When he reads that. Hot weather about now. Also tu-day. The editors are roasting; they '11 waist the Faculty by 111111 by. Kenmller executed by elertricity. 1890. We would like to be, if we were 11't afraid ofgoing to a plane Even hotter than this is. Spanish Armada destroyed by greatly inferior Heet, 1585. Spanish papers please copy. John Boyle O'Reilly died, 1890. Everything begins to boil. Thumlerl tYou Can Say 501111-2111ng stronger, if you feel like itJ John Smith died. 1786. Look out that you do 11't. Whiskers dyed, 1894. Whey were not Si CohezfsJ Printing invented, 1437. It did 11't help the uEcho at all. More hot weather. Comet of1682 appeared hve do 11't know whe11.j Reinhart keeps warm, playing tennis at Camp W'ashingtou. These are the dog-days. Dog-days at the 1Var5ily Come a little later. Miss Knotl spends her summer at her home. So does Eilisfat 111's home, we mean. Miss Clostemlan Eeaves for Minneapolis. to attend the AAA Convention. Cuvier born, 1769. Press censorship inaugurated, Ist Century; seventeen hundred years before Cuvier was born. Cztzlfgr is dead. Press censorship still live51i11 Spain and at F. C. Silas Wright died, 1847. He was a Wright-minded man. The editor falls sick of a fever; and the Annual languishes. KSomehody wants. to know whether it has ever recovered 1 j Finley quits working. and prepares to go back to school. Faulkner resolves to write a dime novel. Senger and Lane invadc Avondate. 161 9th Month, 1897. S E PTE M B E R . 30 DaYS- ocmuomawu 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Miss Clostcrman begins to receive letters from D-Iiuneapolis. The fontlmll team begins to practice. The Facuity wishes it had 1ft. The small buys :m'l'! cut to watch the practice. Tauber studies. Feuucll predicts a season full of victories. The manager proruc-Ils to ndverlise the same. u Miss Campbell is cmning. sings Miss Alden The weather is cooler. Ain't you glad? Meeting of the Faculty. It 's a habit they have. Second Sunday after Monday a week ago. Faulkner writes the First chapter. Wellington died. 1352. h. was his Waterloo. SurrchL-r of New Yurk, 1776. There will be a surrender of plunks next week. New York had no navy. Miss H'are drcidea 10 mltcr 11m Ihniwrsily. Matthew Prior xlieal. 1721. That was: Prior to the 19th Century. Sibhct makes up his mind to join the Class of 1901. The Freshmen appear. The Freshmen continue to appear. They um unlerluined by the Faculty. Some of them flunk. Sanger watches the football team practice, autl cxamincs l'rof. Edwards. The pro; Tessa? Hunks. The football team packa its trunks. I'. C.. 12; Ohio l'q n; atAtllelis,IJl1io. Take :1 good rust, and get ready fur to-umrrow. This is 1h: first I133: D0 n't cut. Professor Baldwin gives Grove 'l'lmmas 5mm- fathcrly advice. Grm'e retire- from the public gaze. and thinks real hard. The fooLhall team parks its trunks again 10th Month, 1397. OCTO B E R. 31 Days. DOM'NIONUI-h-QJNI- NNN--H-Hl-- u-ocmuamamu- 23 24 25 26 27 28 39 3o 31 Fri. Grove Thonms resigns nmnagcmhip of football luam. Sat. U. C, 6; Nashville Exposition Guards, 6; at Nashvillet Sun. The fact that we did n't win the gmm- was probably due to mi55-111a1mgemrnt. M011. Rumor that Nippert is to be the new xllanager. Tue. Nippert denies that he has been usked. Wed. The Athletic Council has a meeting. Freshman Hag goes up 9:05 A. M. Thu. A H. Nippert is chosen manager of the football team. Freshman! flat: comes clrmn 1:45 A MA Fri. The editor makes his appearance ut U. C. Sat. U. L, 6; Miami University, 0; at Oxford. Ohio. Sun. The editor's appearance- had nothing in do with it. Mon. Autumn leaves are ripe new. Tue. America discmerenl. 1.192. Wed. The University of Cincinnati is in Anmrica. Thu. Declaration of Rights, 1774. Fri. The Faculty was n't notiFletL Sat. U. C.. 4; Center College, 0; at Dauvillet K52 Sun. Danville churches all hold memorial surx-icvs. Mon. The editor goes away on another vm'ntion. Tue. Cornwallis surrendered. I73I. Wed. Morgan Van hands Miss Stanley her mail. Thu. Josh Billings died. 1335. Fri. Faculty and students have their photos taken together. Mass-nmeting of football enthusiasts at McMicken Hall. Sat. U. C., 20; Seventeenth Regiment, 0; at Cincinnati. Sun. It '5 a good thing Josh never came to the University of Cincinnati. Mon. The Faculty think so. Tue. Van Matre finds three letters in the hm; Inhaled 3. Wed. Finley eats lunchh tuot his ownJ Thu. Raleigh beheaded, 1618. Fri. Finley and Van Matre lunch together. Sat. U. Q, In; Miami University. 6; at Cincinnati. Sun. Raleigh was not an editor. r63 11th Month, 1897. OJ WHGUI-h ll l2 l3 14 15 IO I7 18 I9 20 21 22 23 24 35 26 27 28 29 30 Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. NOVEMBER. All Saints' Day. Faculty please take notice. Election Day. Recitatious go on as usual, however. Finley and Miss Phillips study together. Editor and manager of the Ciurimme'icm meet the Publication Committee 0ft1 Stock gazes down the hall with longing eyes; but he is afraid of Chick. Time to get your overcoat ml: of-a-hem I out of the cedar chest IE Faculty. Please do n't roast us. I'. L, In; Center College, 0; at Cincinnati. Some more memorial services in Danville. Van Maire receives more nmilifor Miss Hewitt this time. The Prince- of VCales born, 1341. He has Ift done anyth ing since. Louise Thompson wanders back to Burnet Woods. Freshman Reception. U. C.. 34; Ohio State I Eberhardt creates a sensation. 'niversity, 0; at Cincinnati. Sixth Sunday before Christmas. Revolution in Brazil, 1559. There are others. Hamilton begilm to 10er thoughtful. Miss Clyde celebrates her 7 I St birthday. Get a fur collar put on your linen duster. Miss Raymond refuses to make any statements. Fifth Sunday before Christmas. Hamilton again looks Buy turkey to-day. thoughtful. Do 1ft cal. much to-day, Wait till to-morrow. U. LE, 0; Carlisle Indians. Io; at Cincinnati. It rained. or we should have beaten them. Cuba discovered, 1492. mree Cuba discovered in 189m Fourth Sunday before Christmas. Hamilton thinks again. Horace Greeley died. 1372. Col :1 wave probable, That '5 what wle- the matter with Greeley. 154 30 Days. 12th Month, 1897. DECEMB E R. 31 DaYS- muomamu- O0 III 12 '3 I4 15 I6 '7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. $1.111. M011. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Meeting of Board of Directors litrmmt Wand: EMU. OIIIJEnhEinlrr elected Editor. and Finley Manager. They tll be sorry. Miss Ely dinner in the Chemical Lab. GrEvy resigned. 1387. Enelow resigned in 1898. Reception held by W'mneu's Athletic Association, in Gym. Basketball game hulween juniors and Specials. Cicero assassinated. 43 B. C. He talked too much. Publication Committee meets Iiditor and Manager of the Cinrz'mmh'an. mnfe want you to say some, thing nice about uaH Milton horn, 160$. Senger invited to leave Prof. Schoente's class. He got away ahead of Tunney 21ml Sengeru Milton, we mean. Prof. Schocnle invites Senger to come hack. Faculty meets and passes resolutions. Babies must play. Class football; 1900 wins; score 16 to 0. Second Sunday before Christmas. Two members of Class in Math. 9, are seen studying, Dean confers with Editor of the .Aimmal and the president of the Senior Class. Miss Jennie Randall hecouws Mrs. Albert Ault. Sitting Bull killed, 1590. Bull Durham still lives. unfortunately. Senior Class IIIECting. Dean Hyde explains the position of the Faculty. Boston Tea Party, 1773. Senior Social zit EAI'I Rooms. Miss Fleischmzm pays car fare for the crowd on the way home. Magnus visits the Corporation counsel. Mandolin Club playa at the 1I'A1i' rooms. First Sunday before Christmas. Prof. Hyde becomes Dean. Miss lileischman walks to school. Miss Fleisehman walks to school again. Senior Class meeting. No Umpty Umphtecn. Present incumbrauee elected editor of the Ciudmrah'mr. Two of the editors and the manager of the Awmrl confer with the Dean. The Dean confers with the editors and manager of the .-1mma!. The Anumrf positively am not he published this year. The Mandolin Club breaks the Sabbathiday. It does 11't matter, though. Most of them will go there anyway. Glee and Mandolin Club departs for Liberty. 11111., when.- a concert is given in the evening. The Glee Club stumbles over a high note. Concert at Ruahville. Ind, Betas gu to a dance, and am late to breakfast. Concert at Conversville, Ind., in afternoon; and at College Corner, Ohio, 111 the evening. Next day it snowed. Concert at Oxford. Ohio, in Miami. I'niversity Chapel. Temperature: so low the thermometers all burst at the bottom. 165 lst Month, 1893. JANUARY. - 31 Days. MANN - OOODKION 13 I4 I5 16 '7 I8 '9 20 2: 22 13 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3i Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. M011. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed . Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Matinee Concert at Miamisburg, Ohio. Jackson swears off, Evening Concert at Middletowu, followed by a dance, I'. C., 16: S. A. C., 0; at New Orleans. Nippcrt, in New Orleans, plays policy, and draws a watch :H. At Baton Rouge, UV L1, 26', L St LL 0. Two Juniors feel h'ke working in the lab. on the same day. This never happened before. The Editor and the Art Editor confer with the Dean about the .Ihrmml. The Publication Committee is present. The january lx'vz'z'cw is out. So is the Faculty. Hyman Eneiow is expelled for excessive and. offensive candor. Enelow eats his breakfast, as usual. and keeps on breathing. The Faculty goes to rhurch, and asks for safe guidance through hesetting perils. Miss Cl A Ii- likes the view from the west corridor window. She stands there an hour and a halfhwith her hack to the window. Some more conferences with the Dean by the staff of the Ammaf. It is likely to be cold any day 110w. The Rru'ilfc, of L. S, Ut, arrives. Its editorials are very jolly? .LLX dance at Miss Nourse's hall. Dudley Palmer was there, Magnns threatened with suspension for sympeuhiz'lng With Enelow. 51355-111651ng in Burnet 'Woods. Adler gets funny; Dean Hyde rcn- ders Take up your clothes and go, Bobby Groll announces his intention to work h he does n't say Wham. Press cunsoxship abolished several hundred years. ago. The Faculty ought to try to revive a mummy from Egypt. Van Mntre wil': bet a quArtE-r Hwy couhi do it. Sibbct caught talking in the hullt He gets two denmrits and one slap on the wrist. Enelow apologize's for speaking his: opinions, and the Iraculty will reinstate him on February 5th. Bacon born, 1561. Ham wan descended from Adam's spare ribI several years before that. Jackson elopes with Essiets pntket-houk. 11. was empty! Misas Brooke helps Senger choose a girl for the Junior Prom. ChffScharfreturnsto1'. C. BUN hox-pm'ty at the Grand. Andy Hickenlnoper flirts with his cousin down in the balcony. Dalton electctl Illmlagcr of football. and Lane editor of RL'PWHL Fire department completed. Ebersole TESigllb from staff of O'Hcinmztr'mz. Adler says he thinks Dean Hyde is enough of a ttfltc't department for one college. Large increase in subscription list to the Cirn'imlczlimt. Large number of students attend services of Divine Xt'orship. Beginning of Examination XVeck. 160 2d Month, 1898. F E B R U A R Y . 28 DaYS- ulbdN Chm I0 13 I3 '4 I5 I6 '7 I 8 l 9 20 2 I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat Sun. Mon. Sousa Concert well attended hy 'Varsity people. Stiil Examination Week. Also Examination W'eek. eVarsity dead. Students will die next week! Miss Fairweather relieved of a Spanish exam. Three C. Elf. in the Museum study Math. 9 till the air gets blue. When three C F. students study at the same time. the proper place for them is the Museum. Great Hoorl in Ohio Valley, 1584. Our streets an: still mmlc'l-yn Senger and Reinhart admonish the Dean. We are now allowed to talk in the hall; but smokers are atill under 21 cloud. Miss Clostermau turns artist. and draws a partial condition in Physics. She had 1ft :1 SOJ'INH' knowledge of the subject. The Mandolin Club sings several numbers at College Hall. junior Prom Rain! ME course.J Jack Chelrington discovers a perfect dancer. Jackmn and Miss C. explore the Chemical Lab. Ellis organizes a relief expedition. Ellis gets lost. Van Matrc seen at workedancillg with a girl in redino! Miss; Turrell. The clock 1050;. half an hour. Miss Bode writes a long, long letter 10 some One in the South. R , - nh - rt misses four Avondale cars. When told of it, his face assumed an aggie-nized expression, 1'. SA SA Maine blown up by Spaniards Elt Havana. Glee Club Cmmert at Odeon, rm! well attended by 'Varsity people. Miss Bode visibly affected when the Club sings e Dixie.H Van Matre seen ?'HfHN'fi'g' through the hall. Miss Kleiuschmidt returns to l'. C. Records of the past twenty years found m in the ash-barrel. Sanger swears off smokinge for twetlty-four hours He had a fever-hlisteru on his lip. Miss Periu entertains with a surprise party. She is now able to vote. Washingtonfs Birthday. ll'erhaps you knew itJ NatiOnal holiday. by order of Dean Hyde. Billy Nast wears an overcoat, Scott experiments with a galvanistie balometer. Faculty forbids mention of the Varsity in the Varsity publications. The Echo e dies away. uTeddy again telephones frantically for Miss H - mu - nu. Mis; Brooke still counting conditions. Van Matte religiously observes the- SahlJaLh-day, and does no work. Miss Brooke continues to count. :67 3d Month, 1398. M A R C H . 31 Days. OOOOKIGUI-Lwn- WMNNNNNNNNNNH-uu-nun-n -oomQ$mth-oemqomawn- Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Miss Brooke asks leave to purchase a counting-machine. Glee Club at Chillicothe. Concert to crowded house. Reinhart learns to play 0: pool. Another Crowded house at Ironton. The Ironton police force loses its club. Cora gives a sweet flower to j - cks - n. Kemper plays poker with a preacher. and draws one card to a Rush. The Glee Club recuperates. Miss 11 -rtm-uu and Mr. M-hlh- pc walk one-lmlf mile in three hours. Eherhanlt and Kemper at the W,arsi1y cm the same day! Senior Social at EA 1'3 rooms. Miss Fleischmim again pay: the currfare, Miss Cherrington catches a train. She lets it go again, howeven Emerson Venable meets Miss R- ss -11 at last, Bobby Groll goes to Mexico to become a pioneer. Buckwheat-cakes are ripe now. Uranus discovered. I754. He had been then- a 1011;; time. Klopstochkalovitchsky died. He deserved it. St. Larincius born, or died. we are not Certain whh-h. Dudley gets h nred h from the Pol. Econ, Class. Misg Davis practices. hurdling on the front stepsh Miss West is angry with the A'Ez'ivi'v. Junior Social at Miss Beutleyhs. Miss Clyde was there part of the time. The Manager 0f the WrTir'h' is angry with Mists Wust. It CUBE him I.Wch'e dollars. Miss West returns thanks very earnestly. Eberhardt at the Varsity again. Kempcr attends two revilatimw. Ehurhardt and Kemper hoth appear in the halL Miss Brooke is worried. Eherhardt walks through Burnet YCoods; Hamper rides past 011 a College H111 0.112 Basketball game betwet-n Medics anvl Amdemics. $0111 sides win. Professor Baldwin borrows ten cents. from Innes. Innes calls to miml thu verse beginning. h L'nst thy bread upon the watermhH Miss R - tt - rm -1111 gets a twvlvevcent letter from Yale. Miss Chollur leaves. for Syracuha N. Y, MT. Bugen walk$ 1.0 school with a girl. The IJamrDsch-Ellis Opera Company, augmented by the 'Varsity Supe Clllh at Music Hull, All 111-: boys watch 13.115 photograph UH: girlsh baskcl-hull Leam. Impromptu mask game, hy the boys. 11.xiemzm appears as Adonis J65 4th Month, 1393. A P R I L. 30 Days. OOOONIGKUIAOJN- -n- .- 13 l4 '5 I6 '7 I8 '9 20 2: 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Dalton works again First caps and gowns appear ill the hall. It was a mistake-- Dalton tlill 730! work. Miss Clyde and Miss French g0 driving; the puny rum; away. They Claim that they had had no experience with ponies. A cap and gown sccu Hitting on the table in lhl: recuptiuu mom! Dental College Commencement Miss. Cl- :1 7 swears. Ht wasn't off, eiihem Jackson IHECDVEIS a man in Syracuse who calm. dance. 3i - Tl - 11 TM - y - r told to stop Chewing gum, 111111 it will improve his 1001.; 5, Several hundred 'Vetrgity people see llcld by lhl: Ellcul-V at 1.11:: Pike. Take youv umhrella with you to church today. But keep your eye on it. Scott and Van Matrc play football in the hall, Senior Social at Miss Closterman'a Miss F1 wschm -11 explores the grape-nrhou Nat Murray cures Leue. jones. and Finley. 0f insnnmia. Scott makes :1 M11 in Fairmount, and indulge: in 50111:- mure athletics. Dalton and Van Matrc appear in gowns, which quickly vuninh into ' thin missed. il'un by Van Matrej ILijI plays Musketiball with Jackson. Dr: fcals him. Cllallcnger- I950. The: Board of Directors is shocked severely lay the gown ruhh. So were Dalton and Van Matre. Go in the 110115:- if it rains. Miss 1 Ieiscl1man brings an umbrella l0 acknol. lt mins. libcrsole walks: home with Miss Fleischmau. Nobody at U. C. icxcept the Faculty. Students help to give the Sixth Regiment :1 send-off. Mandolin Club well represented in the audience at the ' Living Picturcs, :11 Music Hall. U. of C. Volunteers organized. Prof. Myers enlists. Miss Clyde stays away l'mm a dance. Rmnor that the doctor was 11't to blame this Time. Mecting of the F. of L'. X'ollultemrai Drill by Major A. M. Van Dyke. jacksnn embarrassed by a personal order from the Mujur. Schneider gix'us 111x: laoys practice in catching cannon-halls. Maglms rings Joe out of bed to gut. his bicycle. Cordon Green and Charlit- Tammy join the First Regiment 0. N. G. Adler, Nielnan. chdigs. and Van Matrc jUiIl Lhc cavalry. chler suicidcs in Hurncl Woods. chlcr's remains discovered. Laue 110115: :1 new spring suit, and I'locmift clinlh the pale. joe kuuws nothing uhont it. W'eyler still on top at nightfall. The First Regiment lem'cs Cinvimmti. V. C. P. play at LcWLSS-or 11:111. Music by Oldlmm'i Band. Glee nml Mandolin Clnh gives a: concert in wacml. Reinhurl uml Iiluersnle sing a 5010. The EilimrthanksHeaven111aLLhisisthc 6:11an the Almanac liThe render follows; suim I69 - Tln memory of 11321er Wlilliam Gurtb, 94. feb. 26. 1572. San. 28, 1898. Poll of Honor. ,VNPSITY BOYS FIGH'I'lF-IU POI? CLIBH. I-XCHDENIC I.WilDNP-I'NEN'I . EMERSON VHNAHLE, '98, . . . . . . . First Ohio Cavalry. CHARLES E. TENNEY, 598, . . . . . , First Regiment, 0. Y. I. GEORGE GORDON GREEN, 1901, . . . , . . First Regiment, U. V. I. LEW! DIfIMIJlTlliNili. MAURICE JOSEPH BALZHEISER, 1900, . . . . First Regiment, 0. V. I. WHITTINGTON UNDERHILL, 1900, . . . . . First Regiment, 0. V. I. PHILIP HAYWARD. R39, . . . . . . . First Regiment, 0. V. I. B. A. WRlGl-IT, 1900, . . . . . . . . Battery B. LIEUTENANT C. W. PURDY. '98, . . . . . Sixth U. S Infantry. SCENE IN UNIVERSITY PARK. LITEPZXPY CONTEST. PROMOTED BY MR. jULIAN LEON MAGNUS, 1898. DRIZDR. Ten Dollars, for the best Essay. . Offered by PROF. P. V. N. MYERS. Ten Dollars, for the best Story. . . Offered by MR. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM. Ten Dollars, for the best Poem. . Offered by HON. GUSTAV TAFEL, Mayor of Cincinnati. Ten Dollars. for the best Play. . . Olfered by THI: AMERICAN BOOK COMPANV. WINNERS. Best Essay. . h . GERTRUDE FAY HARVEY, 1900. Best Story, . . . . SADIE JEAN HOWELL, 1899. Best Poem, . . . JOSHUA HALL BATES, JRH 190:, No Play handed in 011 time which covered the requirements. Some Neglected Friends. CleERE are some features of our environment frnm which many fail to receive their full amount of pleasure, but which if appreciated, offer an inexhaustible source of interest and delight. Few people would think of counting the birds among the iirst interests of their lives, 01' of re- garding them as a very important part of their surroundings. Yet this is the position they might and Should hold in the minds of every one The birds are waiting above our heads for us to turn to them. Many men walk beneath cartlinalra and thrushes all their lives, conhdent in their cle- lusion that there are no birds around but mhins anti sparrows, and utterly destitute of interest or aiTecticul toward either. Other birds, the kind that trim hutst grow somewhere; but they never saw any one kill a bird and put it 011 a hat. HO that can have nothing to do with them. Bluehirds and cardinals flit and whistle about them. but they neither 1001; not listen. When a man once dues turn to the birds for friendship and inspiration, they will never fail him. Each One has its own traits, :15. distinctive to its friends as. the lovely plumage; but the lessons of valor. of enthusiasm. of love of freedom and of kind, can he learned from all. But, though perhaps in a less degree, we see these virtues in other animals. In some men they awaken curiosity in others respect and admiration. The birds thrill. inspire. awaken us. like the glimmer of a moonlight night, the holy iJrilliaucy 0f the stars, the deep roll of the thunder. They are at once the poems; and the poets of the universe. Compare their TIOCES with any other animal utter- ance. Their voice is the language 01' human soulst Its syllahles have no known equivalents in our tongues; but the signihcance. the inspiration. the expression of every human thought. and mood. and passion is there. HThcm wast not born for death, imnmrtnl lnirdf', Potent suggestion. and from one of their own kind. Are they not immortal souls? May it not be ill their bright and graceful forms that our own souls, if worthy. will spend their future existence? Perhaps not. Perhaps the birds are mere animals. with forelimbs developed into wings, and with colors and voices according to their physical needs and conveniences. Nevertheless, as long as there exists a world of the ideal and spiritual, as well as of the material. our kinship with the birds is too close and sacred to be denied. The cardiiml's hymn at dawn fills us with the same ecstasy as the h Ode to a Nightin- J gale,' or the h Swan Song of Lohengrin. Is it an accident? It is only the savages and the supcr-civilized dwellers of the cities that persecute the birds. Our ancestors in the forests had a poetic sense, and felt the hidden but powerful bond between birds; and men. They believed that the birds possessed hidden knoxx'ledge, which they would impart if men could understand them. The birds may not prophesy to us of the future, nor tell us of hidden gold, but they do speak to the imaginative and spiritual part of our beings as nothing that is mortal can. Their beauty and grace, their enurage, and the melody of their voices, appeal to all that is. highest in man's intellect and emotions; our deepest souls are thrilled by the divine ring of their music, by its reminiscence of a celestial home. Life would be intolerable without its poetry and ideals, and that which is most inspiring,r to our souls is that which is beyond their grasp. This; is the mysterious charm of birds, the poets of nature. 'Alas! people will not believe that the beautiful birds are not conhned to the wilds of South America or Africa, nor even to the forests of our own country. but are all about us, waiting to be seen. They are in the suburbs and parks: they are wherever there is a tree to rest on and a morsel to eat; for birds must live, and must hunt for a living. even though it does bring them near their direst enemy, man. We are so fortunate that the cardinal, our most beautiful bird. and one of the most gifted singers. is one of the most common. The variety of birds around the out- skirts 0f town is surprising. After you know them, you will wall; in the woods to search for birds :15 you now search for wild flowers, and will be rewarded by the wood-thrush and the vireo. Look for them, and you will fmd them; find them, and you will love them. 1?.5 If people would do this, we should no more have to ask for charity toward the bird than toward the flower. Men would cease to make a sport of their slaughter; women would prefer seeing them in the full hrillizmcy and grace of life to wearing their distorted and discolored corpses on their hats: and one of the greatest disg'mces to civilization would be wiped out. The birds are man's hcaveu-sent companions, the only living creatures which can express his thoughts and feelings, which seem to sympathize with him. Man, from his earliest state of barbarism, has not ceased to oppress, torture, and murder them; yet, loving and forgiving, they still wait for us. Shall they wait always in vain? GERTRL'DE FAY HARVEY. I76 Daulinism. EAULINISM is that doctrine which teaches the inherent wickedness of man. Paul. the founder of this system, believed that sin came into the world through the trespass of Adam, and found in man an eternal habitation. thus making him everlastiugly wicked. According to Paul's teaching. there must ever he a conflict between H the mind which serves the law of God i' and ttthe Hesh which serves the law of sinf' Now, in this age of ethical speculation. such a doctrine seems diametrically opposed to scientific deductions of a moral universe. That man is eternally doomed to be a sinner is a belief which casts reproach, not only upon the t' Unknowahlen of Science, but upon the 'tall-loving God of religion. What! that God who has created the splen- dor of the suuimer day, the tenderness of the mother's breast. the thrubhings of love, the heroism of the martyr, has He covered all this goodness with the awful pall of eternal sin? Has, then, the whole universe been striving and groaning through an eternity of time to bring forth a man. only to make him a depraved creature? Noi No! Such a doctrine is a tlamnable, an aecursed lief But we too often forget that not only is there a soul of goodness in all things evil, but very generally, also, a 50111 of truth in things erronemts.H When we consider that this belief in the inherent sinfuluess of man forms the fundamental conception of nearly all religions, ancient or modern; when we therefore consider that through thousands of centuries, by almost all mankind. this doctrine was devoutly believed in. we will then begin to look for 5011K: verity in this belief. Its universality and intensity is sufficient argument for its consistency. Let us search for this Verity. The limited scope of this essay permits only an outline of our argument; but we hope the outline is of sufhcient strength to prove our opinion. When we ask what form of conduct is the most essential to the living organism. the obvitius I77 3? answer iSethat form of conduct whose acts are adjusted for the Illaiutenauee of self. This self- maintaining conduct appeared at the dawn of life, for the organism had to perform such activities as would bring it into correspondence with its environment. Expressing this truth in subjective terms, we fmd that the self-regardiug feelings, the correlatives of the self-regarding actions, are most essential to the living organism in establishing that correspondence between inner and outer relations which constitutes life; and since evolution tends ever towards self-preservation, it fol- lows that this self-regarding form of consciousness must be preserved and evolved. In other words, egoism is a prime factor in the evolution of life. Now. when we consider that egoism begun with the beginnings of life! that for millions Of years it was accumulated by inheritance and augmented by that terrific competition between all forms of life, we can then form a symbolic conception of the intensely egoistic form of consciousness man possessed when he first appeared on this earth. As we glance at him in his earliest stages, we fmd that not only his inherited nervous structure, but also his environment. were such as to make the egoistic feelings intense. Surrounded 011 all sides by animals and savage men, he was; compelled to use all his energies to maintain him, self. Hi5 reason became a cunning instrument, teaching him how to adjust the self-regarding actions in the most efficient manner. XVhen, in the course of evolution, social organizations appeared. the scene of action was shifted. The happiness of the individual units depending upon the ability of the society to maintain itself in the struggle for existence. all individual eHorts were directed towards its maintenance, thus making the society, instead of the individual, the competi- tive unit. Being surrounded on all sides by social groups seeking its destruction, the society was compelled to develop all its military Strength in order to protect and preserve itself. There- fore, the military form of conduct in the individual being demanded by the conditions of existence, was sanctioned by the society. and all activities tending to subvert the militant were sternly repressed. Now, militaucy requires a form Uf conduct whose acts are adjusted for the lzlnilltenance of self at the expenHe of. or regardless of. the welfare of others. Obviously in such a form of conduct egoism predominatesl Thur: we see that man, through a natural and inevitable preeesst came into possession of a consciousness in which eguism predominated, this egoism almost entirely I75 monopoliziug consciousness in the earlier stages of life, mud. in the case of countless individuals existing to-day, constituting by far the predominant element. Now, what is the application of the above conclusion to our argument? It is. this: Since: wrong actions are those which seek seltigmtification at the expense of. or regardless of, the welfare of others, for such actioms are in their own nature destructive to human society; and since actions are the manifestations 0f consciousnessa therefore that organism whese consciousness is predomii na-ntly egoistie must qf' necessity. commit predominantly egoistic, or wrong. actions. His nervous structure is such as to make the wrong acticm the natural action. Thus we see that Paul ex- pressed a scientific truth in theological language. His quasi-personal element? sin, science proves to be a powerful instinct to perform excessively sr-ff-ish, or wrong. actions. this instinct being an inevitable consequence of the conditions of existence. Now that we have found the verity in Paul's doctrine. let us see if we can find the ermr: for an error there must certainly be since to suppose a destructive element eternally existing is inconsistent with our knowledge of reality. Paul believed that smear. in our terminology, the e.tresn'z'ely egofm'r e'lzmmzris inseparable from man Now. if we can prove that not only is sin separable from man. but mml, in the course of nature, disappear, we will have completed our argument. We Will have found the verity in P311113 theology by having shown that man hitherto had an inherent tendency to sin, but will also have found the error, by having shown that this inherent tendency must in the course of evolution. disappear. Let us observe the argument. If the maintenance of self only were the end towards which all activities were adjusted, no provisions would have been made for the survival of species. The perishing of offspring through inability to establish a correspondence with the environment, would make evolution a failure. From the dawn of life, therefore, such a form of conduct, whose acts were adjusted for the maintenance of offspring, was co-esseutial with that form of ceuduet whose acts were adjusted for the main- tenance of self. In ether words, altruism is co-existent and CO-E'SSElltial with egoism in the evo- lution of life. AS the organism evolved, not only did this parental altruism grow stronger through ages of inheritance, hut advancing knowledge necessitated increasing period of childhood and thus '79 increasing demand of parental affection. For countless ages this evolution of parental altruism went on, until, at the appearance of man. it had become a powerful instinct. So we see that underlying a most intense offzcr-xcin'zjirc for self, was evolving a xdflsau'r'fw for others. But With man another form of altruism appeared. Partly through necessity. partly through superior intelli- gence, man found it advantageous to organize societies. That in union there is strength and better opportunity for gratifying the egoistic desires. was forced upon his notice by experience. The social organism, however, necessitated diminution of aggressiveness towards tribal members, since social strength is inconsistent with internal disorder. Thus. in the order of nature, arose a negative altruism, a form of conduct which sacrificed self in order not to injure others. 'lThe old life of enmity between societies was being nmintained along with the new life of amity within each society. Now. since our evolution is essentially .1 social evolution, it follows that such a form of conduct as is most conducive to social efficiency must be evolved. Obviously, the most efficient form of social conduct is such whose acts are adjusted for the maintenance of self and offspring. while not only refraining from hindering, but actually furthering, the Iiiaiiiteuance of self and offspring in others. The social organism demanding a constant diminution of egoism and a constant augmentation of altruism. such a form of society must eventually arise whose units, by accumulated modifications through centuries of social evolution, possess such a nervous struc- ture as will make the altruistic action the natural action. Though egoism will never disappear, for there must ever he a class of actions adjusted for self-nmintenancc. yet, as in the case of mother and child, egoistic satisfaction will be obtained by altruistic activities. That instinct in man which obtains pleasure only by gratifying self must give way to a higher instinct which obtains pleasure by gratifying others. As militarism. with all its attendant horrors, disappears from the stage of life, and industrialisuL with all its attendant blessings, grows universal, sympathy. with its solicitude for the welfare of others. will radiate from every heart, and bathe the world with eternal sunshine. li'in Belintlcrs Education 158 PAGE pushed aside the curtain of her tiny sitting-room. and found her guest standing m absorbed before a copy of Mihais's ';Chill October. Both girls were members of the Senior Class of one of the Western State Universities; yet, although it was now near the end of Com- mencement week, their knowledge of each other was; of the most meager kiudt limited to an 0C7 casional word in the class-room or hasty how in the halls. The very fact that her visitor had seemed to belong to a social Class widely differing from her own sent Miss Page forward with 1111 especially genial little smile and a cordial word of welcome. it I am not Sure you remember my name, said the tall girl before the picture. t' I am Belinda Bremer, she added, and then stood awkwardly silent. Her hostess pushed forward an easy Chair. and repressed a flash of amusement. Miss Bremer was so very unlike Popes dainty heroine. For this Belinda was plain of face and angular of figure, and, furthermore, she was garbecl in a limp, striped dress, and wore a shabby hat, not at all in accord with the prejudices of the present season, or of any season, in fact. it Of course I remember your name, and also that you made first group in the sciencesfi re- turned Miss Page pleasantly. uYou were enjoying that Millais, were you not ?H She continued, trying to put her guest at ease. One never tires of it, though it is 3 53d picture? Miss Bremer glanced a little blankly over the landscape again, from the darkening clouds above to the shivering grass beneath. tt I was looking at that bit of field It is as accurately painted as Thoreau would have described it. Do you believe Thoreau? she asked slowly, h when he says it Whate'er we leave to God. God does-M and blesses us; That work we choose should be our own, God lets alone P 3 Yes, I suppose so,' answered Miss Page somewhat coldly. It was foreign to her code to discuss such things with the merest acquaintances. t' I am afraid I have come on an unconventional errand, said Miss Bremen quick to note the change. i' You have been so kind when we did meet for a moment, I have come to ask your help, your advice. There was an earnest seriousness ill the girl's manner that had a quiet dignity of its own, 131 24 and Miss Page leaned forward instantly, and spoke gently. I am not at all wise, but I would gladly he of service.H t' I have my diploma, and now I am not sure it was right for me to have come away to school at all, commenced Miss Bremer. 't But please let me begin at the beginning. Have you ever traveled in the mountain region along the borderland of Kentucky and West Virginia? Miss Page shook her head. 'II came from thereabouts, from Blue Mountain, went on Miss Brenner. uThere is 1ft 9. School or a church within miles of the place. Few of the people can read, fewer still write. It is n't a simple, peaceful sort of life they live. Itts a life of ugly, ignorant poverty. My father was not a mountaineer. Blue Mountain has a sawmill camp at the foot, near the river, and my father came, with some new workmen, to the camp one spring. He had quarreled with his uncle-an odd old man. something of a naturalisteand he had been more and more unfortunate. until. in despair, he came to Blue Mountain. He worked in the camp, and he married my mother there. I do 11 : remember her very well. She died when we two children were small. My father taught me a great deal about plants and stones, and finally he began to teach me how to read. He taught me German, too. Mark, my hrothen was some little younger than I, but it did 1ft seem as if he would ever care for books. When I was Efteen, Miss Bremer paused a little and Closed her hands together tightly, It father was killed at the mill. Afterwards, as father had wished it, I wrote to uncle and told him. and sent him some valuable specimens. He answered, and asked me to come and live with him. He promised me an education. ?rauny, my mother's mother. was old and feeble, and Mark was only a chiltl-yet I came away and left them alone. That was over eight years ago. I have not seen them since. At first I was so busy I ahnost forgot about home; but these last two years of collegegthere 11:15 n't been a day I have 1-th been reminded of it. Something in her hostessls expression stopped Miss Brenner. You can not understand 1 she cried. 't You do not know all the chance meant for me? No, acknowledged Miss Page. II It would have been harder, perhaps, than I can know, to have waited? l'And uowf rejoined the other, III have been taught for four years that--that--U That duty is higher than cultureC quickly supplied Miss Page. The phrase sounds trite; but you understand. And you haven't been told it exactly. but you have been shown it in many beauti ful ways. mYes. now what ought I to do ?It asked Miss Bremer. HI have written to Mark twice this spring, and begged him to come here. and he only sends hack a line refusing. H But, dear Miss Bremer, what does your uncle. what do your older friends say? protested Miss Page. It My uncle does not want Mark, and I have not had time to make friendsj' answered the girl shortly. I will do anything, everything else, only I am Mai go back there to live. I go 011 with my study this winter, you know, she finished, a little proudly. ltO yes. remembered Miss Page. t'your scholarship. Why do 1ft you go up there and bring your bmther back yourself? she suggested. Miss Bremer thought for :1 moment. H I will try it she said tinaliy, rising to go. i'I have promised to do some work for my uncle this summer. but I will start :15 soon as I can Her hostess put out her hand. I am sorry, she said sincerely. that we have not known each Other better. I don't suppoee a class was ever graduated without Wishing. the last week, that the comradeship had been closer. uI know very little ahout the Class,' answered the other girl. a little wistfully. There are so many other things for some of us. Thank you, Miss Page? she added simply, and then she went away. It was late in November before Miss Bremer found it possible to leave her work, and the air was Crisp with the first sharp cold of winter when she left the boat at the sawmill camp. A four miles' winding climb was necessary before the Bremer cabin could be reached; hut Belinda had thought nothing of four miles as a girlt and after a glance at the twilight sky, threat- ening snow, she started briskly up the bridle-path. Before the last curve was reached. it was quite dark, and, as she neared the cabin, the first blast of the storm swept down the slope: so Belinda arrived at the door in a swirl of snowflakes. Some one, lifting the rusty iron latch inside. swung open the door, and she stepped into the familiar. firelit room. A little. old, brown. withered woman. huddled up in a chair by the hearth, leaned forward. lWVho air hit P she demanded. h It s Belinda, Granny, said the girl, hesitatingly. Her grandmother had said harsh things to her when she went away, years ago. 13:, t B'liudy! screamed the old croue. t' My grandarter Bllindy, come back! Wall wall Molly! She turned to the girl who had opened the door. This air B'lindy ez ye hev hearn tell on? She waited an instant before she concluded, curtly: Molly air Markts wife. Belinda's half-extended hand dropped to her side. The girl herself drew back with a sullen tt Howdy P and sat down by the window. There was a kind of brilliant pieturesqneuess about her, unusual in the mountain district. Belinda noted her heavy black hair, her high color, her blue Irish eyes; she looked at the tawdry earrings and the gay calico dress. tt She will never help him herself, and she will hinder other people, thought Belinda. sick at heart. 3ra1my eyed her granddaughter narrowly. Ye air time e7. 21 fuldle, she commented. t'Slicl-z hand-kivers, tew, watching Belinda take OH her gloves. tlSo ye hev had enuff juuketin' round on kyars aul book larniu. Mark air good, considerinl 1111J ter take ye back. I have only cOme 011 a short Visit? explained Belinda, inclignantly. The girl Molly pushed out an old table. and set forth the usual mountain supperipork, corn- bread. and coffee. When the short, unpleasant meal was tinished, and Molly had put her spin- ning-wheel in motion. Belinda asked the question worrying her since her arrival: Granny, where is Mark? The old woman glanced uneasily at the girl bent over her spimliug. ttHe air up at the tBliul Tiger,' I reckon. she said :-1t last. Belinda got up and went to the window. The snow and the night blotted out the slope above; but Belinda knew that, half a mile higher. almost on the summit itself, stood a square 10g hut called by the mountain people the Blind Tiger. She had Often been by it as a child, although it lay well out of the way of the usual bridle-paths. The one window was boarded up, and the place were a desolate, deserted air; but the mountain men well knew that the proper coin, placed 011 the narrow sill, and a tap on the pine hoards, resulted in the window going cautiously up, and a gourd of colorless moonshine whisky taking the place of the silver. This was Blue Moun- tain's primitive way of evading the tax on the sale of whisky. Belinda remembered her grand- mother saying once. that the practice had been instituted long before the war. Although some of the mountain people knew quite well who the owner was. the seller was rarely seen by the buyer, and the Tiger was most discreetly blind, for a stranger always tapped in vain. The place re- mained uumolested, :15 mountaineer and native sheriff alike regarded it in the light of a luxury. 18.1 Belinda turned from the window to her grandmother. tt Does he go up there often? You should not let him go. 't Mark air fulI-grmved,H retorted Granny, tartly. Then she changed her tone. At hrst he jesty went because 0v the lonesomeness hyar at hum. He hev been spendin' his eveuius inside thar fur some toleble years now, though. VVheiist he merried Molly, thes summer. he swore off; but seems lack hit air goin' ter be jes' ez bad agiu. Mebbe I hev not raised him right. I hed hit ter do alone.H And Belinda was silenced and rebuked. Suddenly Molly stopped her wheel and Granny lifted a tremulous hand to her ear. h Mark air bringin' one ov the Cabols hum wuth him. That air two a-comin' down the trail, she announced. When the footsteps, muffled by the snow, reached the cabin, there was a halt. Again it was Molly who swung open the door. this time with an anxious face and the candle held high above her head. The light flared high for a moment. Two men waited there, carrying on a long, rough board a third quiet figure. Some one had dropped a gaudy bandanna over the head. but the wind. Haunting the corners, showed the white face beneath. Then the gale snuifed out the candle, yet Molly stood quite 5ti11,holdiug aloft the smoking tallow. It was Belinda who drew the girl inside and gave the orders. 't Bring him in? she commanded. it He air jes' in a faint, said one of the men, reassuringly, as they placed him 01.1 a bed in the inner room. itHit war kyards, 311' he war riled 2111' not jes' himself tpolitelyj. He drawed am, fired on Abe, 311i in eose Abe Fired back. Hit air not a bad wound. Belinda stopped him with a gesture. You must go down to the camp. she spoke sharply, 't and start their doctor up here by daybreak. t' The stormf objected the older man. but the son moved toward the door. h We 'uue qul go. he promised. Belinda and Granny dressed the wound as best the;r could. Once the sick man Opened his eyes and stared dully around. Then he dropped off into an uneasy sleep. Molly crouched by the bed, while Belinda moved about trying to make the room more habitable. She stuffed the rattling window, and hung over it a blanket to keep out the cold current of air; she wrapped a shawl around trembling Molly; she faced Granny comfortably in her easy chair, and then took up her watch by the bed. t' Spry, mumbled the old woman as she dazed off. H Spry. ef she air hesotted with Iarnin'. Toward morning Granny woke with a start. and looked inquiringly at restless Mark. h Mebbe 185 hit air better so, she muttered. tlThe hanker would only toll him back that agin and agin. Mebbe hit air better so. Molly slipped into the outer room, but Belinda kept her post. Outside the wind lulled down and died away. The mountain world lay in the hush that preludes the dawn. It was an hour later when Molly crept into the room again, her shawl powdered with snow. She stript the blanket from the window. Above the cabin quite Heat in the 110w lifting fog, a red glare was dying out in the sky. I hev burned hit, she whispered fiercely. They 'uns durst not build hit up so nigh agin. an' Mark shall hev another chance. 'iYe air daft, cried Granny. sternly. ti They nus will make ye pay bitter fur that. Ye hev mlly heaped up we uns burden. 7 H I done hit fur Mark. Hit mought 1101p him some little, said the girlt wearily. She crossed the room and stood before Belinda. Thar will be nothin' but misery hyar. You uns hed best go back ter yer school folks an yer larnin'. Thar air only misery fur we nus. Belinda looked down at the hard. set face. They and the learning sent me back. If you will only let me stay, she pleaded, I will do all I can. I ought to bear the heaviest share of the trouble.H The dim eastern horizon flushed and flamed with the dawn, and the first trembling bars of light sped down the slope. The sick man stirred on his pillow. and opened his eyes. He looked wonderingly at Belinda. t'Air hit Big Sis come back ? he asked, faintly, using the old Childish name. His sister drew Molly to her side. and bent over the bed. Yes, Mark, she said softly. t' You must make haste to ment. Granny turned her wrinkled face toward the morning Splendor. and watched the gleaming sun wheel up above the summit. Another dav hev broke, she said. haul hit hev dawned Clare Clar and fair? SADXE JEAN HOWELL, '99. 1556 The Big Medic and The Little Sophomom. BY DOYLE. 5... E was; a big Medic, and she was only a little Sophomore. lie was not so very big, either, being only live feet ten inches in height; but he seemed big to her because he had been a Sophomore just five years ago, and was twenty-Flve years old. And she was not 50 very little, beingr quite Fn'e feet two in height. and twenty years old. It may be that he seemed big because, in all the ten or twelve years she had known him, she had been accustomed to look up to him as to one ever so much better and wiser than herself. Be that as it may, she felt exceedingly small, and he looked tremendously large to her, one morn- ing when she met him in the hall. and confided to him her latest grief. 011, John. I catft play basket-ball any morei' she cried. as he came up to her with a look that plainly questioned the cause of her woe-begone face. tt Is that all? he said. in a tone of relief. ttI thought, from your expression, that you k1 been suspended for loitering in the hall.H t'Do n't be sarcastic, now, please? the little Sophomore answered, plaintively. Besides. IuI eautt dance any more forefor two years? And the little Sophomore's eyes looked up at the big Medic through a mist 0f unshcd tears. h Why, what '5 the matter, Alice? he asked, quickly. Is your heart troubling you ?'t h Yes? She replied, 't I ,ve got-hi-valve convolutions in it, or-something like that. The big Medic tried to preserve hi5 gravity, but in vain. For a moment, as his hearty laugh rang through the hall, the little Sophomore glanced apprehensively toward the door of the Dean's office. Then she began to feel angry that he should laugh in that way while she was so grief-stricken, She looked up at him with sudden soberuess. :87 t' I think we'd better tmove on,' she saic. Hor I might fall into depths of misfortune such as those you mentioned? t' Oh, I guess not, he said. not perceiving her sudden auger, nor seeing cause for any. I 'm afraid I might, she persisted, beginning to walk down the hall toward the girls cloakvroom. tt See here, Alice. the big Medic suddenly said, as he walked along beside her, tt you 're angry with me about something, aren't you?U HOh no, she replied. i'Why should I be angry with you? What have you done to make me angry? tt Do 11't be sarcastic, now, please? he said. I'm not. she cried, with a sudden bright smile. as she left him. Anyway, I have to study Physicaiso good-byef' 2: :k 2: :5: :E: .L A: t ..L. Perhaps she was 1ft; but this is what happened one evening a few days afterward. The big Medic expected to enter an oHice down town with his uncle, who was an elderly M. D., with a large and wealthy practice. Under these circumstances, he thought that he would be justified in telling the little Sophomore just exactly what he thought of her; and just how often he thought of her; and he went. on this particular evening, purposely to tell her. Like all men who go with this same deterw miuation unalterably fixed upon. the big Medic sat in the little Sophomores parlor and chatted for two hours, without ever getting noticeath near to fulfilling his determination. It was only when he stood in the doorway, holding her hand very lightly in his,-when he had reluctantly concluded not to say it until tnext timefsthat he accidentally blundered into the evasive realm of his desires, by asking: Alice, are your your convolutions any better?! i: You need 1ft laugh about it. I can tell you, answered the little Sophomore. It s a very dau- gorous disease. it Oh no,snot if that 's all that 's the matter with your heart,-is it? it As she felt his hand tighten just a little over hers, she drew her hand away, and answered coldly, ti Yes, that is all, I think? tt Are you sure, Alice? he asked again, very humbly this time H Yes. quite sure.! 't Goocl-night. she said. moving back into the hall a trifle. ti Good-night.H I83 And the big Medic stumbled away down the steps. and went home with something dreadful the matter with his heart. The next two weeks passed quickly aways at least it seemed so to all the students except two; and these two were, of course. the big Medic and the little Sophomore. Fur. in all that long time. they had not seen each other. even for a three minutes' conversation in the hall of the Varsity. Then came the term examinationst and the little Sophomore was wrapped up in her studies. and had to write a note to the big Medic asking him tplease not to come over to-night, as she had a terribly hard exam- ination the next morning.' Then the big Medic thought the next week even longer than the three preceding weeks had been. At last. on Friday afternoon, as he stood in the hall at the University. waiting for a Fraternity brother whnm he had come up to see. he was suddenly confronted with the most entrancing vision hc- had ever laid eyes upou-nothing less than the little Sophomore, in :1 bcwitching gym. suit, running down the hall towards him. He thought she: would surely stop and talk to him a moment; but she Sprung past him with only: ttI-Iello. John! Canft atop nemathe girls. are playing basketball down-stairs. and I must see the game? The big Medic thought she might as well be playing the game as be dashing around at that rate: but he only nodded and smiled, and Haid nothing. The little Sophomore turned down the marble steps leading to the gymnasium. va. the big Medic knew the marble was Slippery; and scores of times he had seen reckless students suddenly brought low on the landing at the turn of the stairs. But it seemed to him a ridiculous thing to imagine that the little Sophomore could ever fall there. And so it was as if in a dream that he heard the sound of slipping. then :1 sudden low, startled cry. and then the cruel shock of a heavy fall. With a sudden, desperate leapt he bent over the railing, and looked down; and there. huddled up in a comer of the landing, her eyes closed and her face white as snow lay the little Sophomore. The big Medic dashed down the stairs at the imminent rin 0f Falling himself. and, gathering the little Sophomore up in his arms, started back up-stairs with her. The janitor met him at the head of the steps, and stood openeeyed in astonishment. But the big Medic brushed past him with only these words: t' She fell on that lnarhle,-tell Mrs. Cook to briner some water and brandy t0 the girlsl study- mom f: 139 So Mr. Cook went to hi5 wife and announced that one of te laties has falling om te stair-steps. Mr. Bemist he taking her to te Intiest mom, unt he vanting some pranty unt vater, right away kvick. Meanwhile the big Medic carried his burden into the study-room, and laid it tenderly 0n the lounge. One of the little Sophomores classmates. who was in the mom, afterward Towed that the big Medic was the paler 0f the two. And even Mrs. Cook, when she came with the brandy and water, and handed the Medic a glass of the former, half expected to see him swallow it himself. It seemed an hour to the big Medic. before the little Sophomore opened her eyes. t' John? she whispered. as she saw his zuixious face bending over her. Thank goodness I he cried. in a tone of relief. 't Do you feel pain anywhere? tt No. John, I 'm-Iim all right. she replied faintly, a little color coming back into her cheeks. ti D0 11't 100k so sad. JOhl'l,411I11 not hurt. No. but youimight have been? he said. with a little catch in his voice. ti Did you care-so much. John ? This was a low whispen now: the little Sophomore's Classmate had gone down to the gym. after the Sophomores wrapst and Mrs. Cook had gone to get her husband to telephone for a cab. 't God only knows how much. he whispered back with sudden tender gravity. She laughed 10w and gleefully. The big Medic drew back. his eyes wide open, and his lips drawn as if with pain. t' Oh. John. I was 11't-I was 't laughing at you! she cried, growing grave in turn. h No? he said, a little incredulously. tt Really and truly no. she answered. reaching out her hand to him. I was laughing because what you said made me 50- -SD happy. 't Then,H he cried, t' there is something else the matter with your heart, Alice ?'1 t' IeI don't know? she said. faintlywperhaps because she was smothered in his coat-coliar. You have it nowteiouk and see. And he must have seen something very serious the matter; for when he took her home, half an hunt m- 50 afterward, she wore his frat. pin ml the left side of her cunt itt Just until I can get you aeaomethin;I better to wear. he Haiti. when she tunk it. lgn Wisimtionf But there was a dreadful set of fclluws that used the taver11,111111 whn.i11 1110 miclrlle of all this lmrmr, met every night, behaving with reveling amt roaring extravagzlzlces.--F1'0m Defeats The Hague in 1411111011. Ah. the dead lie thick in the streets toinightt Where they screaming fen. :1 ghastly sight; For a nation curst lies under the blight, And the plague still holds its sway. The air is dank with the noisome death : And the vapors rise and Choke the breath; And the dead cart goes its way. NVe've prayed to heaven, weKre prayed to God But he does not heed, and his iron rod Taps right and left, and the grave and the sod Gape at his baneful will. Through the breathless mom and the steaming day We 've prayed and we 'vc cursed, but we W'e gone the way, Swollen mottled, and still. 191 S11, the death for you. m the death for me. Or whether it heaven or hell shall be. X-Vho cares? We '11 at least 5.10 merrily, XUith our girls and our wine of red: While the torchhght flickers the tavern walls; And the rough room mars, 11nd the burier calls From outside, 't Bring your dead I But we tll drown his voice with a thundering air. 'With a bottle to drink. and little to care, T110' a hasty word and bright steel bare Bring blood to the doublet blue. Then :1 yo ho ho! for a reckless blade. And a 3'0 ho ho! for a madcap jade, And a toast to the dead we knew. JOSHUA HALL BATEa 1901. Sunset. When the birds had ceased their singing. And the evening hells were ringing. When the sun was sinking slowly In the west; When the busy day was dying, And the breeze was softly sighing, Sighing gently, u.'hi5.peri11gr lowly Come to rest,- At the heavens with color blazing. An aged man sat gazing. W'ith his hair of silvery whiteness Like the snow. With the shadnws round him falling. He looked back again. recalling All the days of youth and hrightness Long ago. Oh the dear old home of childhond. Nestling down within the wildwoml, XVith the honeysuckle twining O'er the door! He could see the daisies growing, Where the little brook was flowing, In the morning sunlight shining As of yore. Once again his heart rejoices, As he hears the Childreifs voices. Round the Old red SChOOLhouEE playing On the hill; l92 And the water-whee! is; dashing, As it sends the waters splashing Ever onward. never staying By the mill. Arm in arm two lovers wander, Dawn the little pathway yonder. 'Where the moouheams kiss the Bowers Wet with dew. In the moonlight they have plighted, By a bond of love united, Through the bright and stormy hours To be true. Ah! but now he sees another Standing there. It is his mother With her face sweet love revealing 111 the door. Then he sees the fireflies glowing. And he hears the cattle lowing While the x-'illagc-I.:ell is pealing W'ork i5 0 'er. But the dream must have an ending, And the hoary head is bending, Bending with its weight of sorrow On his breast. He shall see the morning breaking, And in gloryland awaking, 011 the hright and joyous morrow Find sweet rest. ROSE K. HETTRICH, 19m T0 the Eguptiint I:I'Ulll Hu- l,iHIt' Minish'r. Oh, cunning little gypsy girl, with thy wealth of soft brown hairl- VVith thy laughing eyes, and smiling lips, and sweetly modest ainh Smile not on me, I pray thee, lest my heart should desert my breast, And g0 wandering over the hills with thee, in thy woodland dwelling to rest. Thou art singing! Thy voice is like the murmuring voice of a cool, clear brook, That Hows over pebbles as white as the snow. in a shady green Howery nook; I can hear the soft ripple, and see the green boughs. and the sand. and the sweet June day; I can feel the warm breezewthy song has ended-and melted my vision away. Thy tender brown eyes are an a11ge1's,l know.-and thy lips, and thy dimpled Chin: Thine arms are the bars of the dearest ccli that a pcniteut ever dwelt in: But why should I strive to picture thee, sweetheartiwhat need of a picture have I? There's one in my heart that will never grow dim. tlm' I liveithcf I love thechfor aye! DOYLE. A Successful Experiment. ti'lilnprctl from IV. Conan Doulm C A S F. PROF. FREDERICK XVIE-WZ. T031 JONES. . t . . . . . . . i , , , , Also a Stutlmitt Chair of Mental Science. University of Cinciunita ROSSMORH THNNYSON, . . . . . i . . . .A Reporter. FRED BROWNLQW. . t . . . l . . , . , . . A Student. MRS. WISH, . . . . . . . . . . . The Professor's Wife. Jm-m SMITH, . . l . l . , . . . . .Auollwr Student. DURUTHY, . . . . . . . . . The Professor's. Daughter. SEIiNli-uA testing-mom 1'11 111:: Physical Laboratory at the l'niversity. Curtain. lFIed and Dorothy seatcd on a table in earnest conversatiouJ Dm'm'lg'. It ls only mammal that i511 't willing. Fred. Papa told 1m: you had spoken to hinL and that he he liked ymi. But mamma thinks I'm too young. Fred. VVlly. that's nonsense. You're not young at all. Dar. W'ell, I like that! Fred. 0f cnurset I mean you're not too young tn be married. Dar. Oh, well she thinks I am anyway. You see, papa don't like to give hi5 consent unless mamma is willing. Fwd. Yes.I see. Dar. Still. if you could persuade papa to say yes. I think mamma would be pretty sure to come around all right. tFred looks gltinmily thoughtful for a 1nmnuut,tlieu hrightems up.l Fwd. XVell, I'll try it. You know your father's favorite hobby is hypnotism. Have you heard his latest theory in that llllC? Dar. Of course. We've heard it until we're tired of it. He believes that people's souls leave their bodies when they ire asleeptor something like that, isult it? Fred. Yer; And he wants to make an experiment which will prove that theoryithat is, if it is successful. Dar. Oh yes, I know. He told mamina about it. I think it '5 Lll'ciltllul;ialltl She just begs him not to try it. :94 Fred. Well. of course. them you know he wants to hypnotize two people and attempt to put their disembodied souls in communication with each other. Then, when they return again to their material bodies. if they can remember having met while asleep. his theory will be upheld,-- don't you see? Dow. Yes, I see,-but what if they shouldn't return? Fred. Oh. there's small danger of that. Dar. Well, anyway, how ,5 that going to help us? Fred. Why, you know the Professor has been hunting, quietly, for some one who will submit himself to be experimented on in that way. But he can't fmd any one who is willing. Dar. I do n't wonder at it. Fred. Well.eI '11 be willing to do it on one condition. Dar. That he gives his consent for us to be married? Frm'. Yes. Dar. But. Fred-suppose you-you didn't come hack-what should I do? You mustn't do it, Fred. Please don't. There must be some other way. Fred. No. there isntt.--at least, not any way that's handy just now. There'll be absolutely no danger. tFootsteps heard outsideJ Fred. Great Scott! There comes your father nonmiyou'd better run away. You can get out through that hallway. tExit Dorothy in haste. Fred goes to work with a busy air. Enter Professor XVis-er Professor. Good morning. Mr. Brownlow. Hard at work. I see. Fred. tUnblushinglyJ Yes, sir. Prof. While I have the opportunity. Mr. Brownlow, I wish to commend you for the work you have done in my department. It is very creditable. indeed. Fred. tBlLlshinglyJ Thank you, Professor. Perhaps it is because the work is so interesting. I have always been deeply interested in problems relating to the human consciousness. Prof. Have you thought any on the theory I broached to the class, some weeks ago, as to the actual reality of our dreams? Fred. I have, in a desnltory way,--and I think it very likely to prove to be the correct one. Prof. If I could get any one to submit to the mesmeric test which I propose as proof, I could soon demonstrate its truth or falsity. Fred. Professor. would any one do for that test? Prqf. Yes, any one of ordinary intelligence and education. Fred. Would you accept of me as a suitable person, Professor? Prof. Why, Mr. Brownlow.-you surely do not mean it! 195 Fwd. Yes. I do. I would desire nothing better than to help you to prove the correctness of that theory. rPrt'mfessor rushes zlt liit11.slmkes his hand, pats him 011 the :ehoulderJ Prof: Mr. Brownlow, you are a friend in need. You have earned my lasting gratitude for the enormous favor which you have conferredeor which you are about to confer-upon me. As a reward, anything which is at my disposal shall be yours for the asking. Fred. I hope I shall he of stiflicient help to you to deserve a reward Professor. Prqf. You will be. Perhaps I should tell you, though, that it will be necessary for you to submit to two experiments. ' Fred. Why is that? Prof: For this reason. I do not propose to give in public an experiment which may, after all, prove to he a failure. Therefore I wish first to conduct the experiment privately. If successful, we will repeat it in public. Fwd. Very well. I am quite willing to aid you in both cases, Professor. Prof. I thank yout M1: Bromilow, more than words can express. When will you be ready for the private test? Fried When did you Wish to make it? Prof. As soon as possible-evcu this very day. Professor Solomon. 0f VVestlyiug College. is. I have heard, working along the same lines that I 3111,4a11d I do not wish him to be ahead of me. either in the theory or in the proof. Fred. tThoughtfullyJ To-day? Right now. Professor? Pref. If you are willing, Mr. Brownlow. right now. Fred. Well. Professor. I am willing. Prof. tExCitedlyJ Stay here, Mr. Brownlowr-l ll be back in a moment. tl'lxit Prom Fwd. What a snap ! This experiment is going to be a success. If I can't make any old experiinEnt successful, nobody can. I 've had 501119 practical experience in that line. tLooks knowingly around at the apparatual Then, when the time comes for the public performance of the experiment, I step up to Professor lVise, and say: tt Professor. I love your daughter; and I find I can't persuade myself to go on with this second test unless you promise me her hand in the event of its success. He will be unable to secure another subject as willing as myself. and unwilling to run the risk of being ridiculed, or of losing the honor of First discovery by postponing the exhibitioueso he will say t' Bless you, my children. And we will live happily ever afterward. tliuter Prof. with a whirling-tahle and several pieces of colored Card-hoard, which he proceeds to arrange upon the table. He places a chair in nppoaite side of room, facing the colored card-boardsJ PJ'QK Now. .Vl'r. Browulow. let us begin. First, you must put yourself in :1 perfectly passive I96 mood. Resolve to suffer anything that may happen without struggle 01' protest; and, above all, possess your mind thoroughly with this one thought,idrive out of your head all other ideas save this: You are to become practically a corpse. Your soul will leave your body and wander about through space. But where your soul goes, mine will follow,am1 we will meet, Mr. Brownlow, if we meet at all, beyond the grave. Fred. tGreatly excited. thoroughly interested, slightly frightened, and somewhat nervousJ Ye-yeSeyes, sir. Prof. tSeats Fred iu chair facing the card-hoards, which he slowly revolves before him.l Now direct your gaze upon the top part Of this circle. not more than an inch, and not less than half an inch, from the edge. tPointing with his lingem Keep your eyes hxed there. Think intently of what I havejust told you. Now. remember, Mr. Browulow, we are going to die for ten minutes: We shall meet, and converse. beyond the grave. we shall return, and recall our meeting, in ten minutes. Remember, Mr. Brownlow, for ten minutes you are a dead man. tProf. continues turning,r cardboarda-talks in decreasing tones, with increasing weirdness. Fred first grows stiff and rigid in his chair, his eyes open wide, then gradually close as he sinks back, and his head drops upon his bosom. Prof. stops turning.j Prqf. There. Now to put myself into a hypnotic sleep. tHe places a chair beside Fred, sits, and gazes lixedly at the bright blade of his open penkuife. He goes to sleep. After a few moments, enter Dor. and Mrs. Wisel ' Dar. Here he igeoh, What is the matter? tMrs. W. screams 1'11 alarm; runs; to Proffs chair; sees the open knifej Mrs. IV. Look!+A knife! tShe faintsj tDor. screams for help; enter Smith and Jones, who help to revive Mrs. VVJ 5mm. Get some water, quick ! tLifts Mrs. W. to a chair, with Dorfs help, and bathes her face with water brought by JonesJ Dart But papa? jmm. 011, he '5 all right. He '5 been mesmerizing himself, that is all. film. W'. tRevivingJ What? What has he been doing? Smith. He '5 hypnotized. See, he '5 beginning to wake now. tIProf. stirs uneasily. Fred suddenly rises up, opens his eyes, and looks wonderingly at the group before himJ Fred. tSlowly risingJ Well, gentlemen, we have tried the great experiment, and it hasiit baa failed. tHanging his 11ead.i I do not remember anything which occurred since I became 1111C0115Ci0u3. We shall have to try it all over again. I tun convinced that it was only ill-luck that prevented a happy result. But before I do anything else, let me revive my dear, brave young friend. tHe makes a few 197 26 passes over the Proffs head and face, while others gaze at him in wonder. Prof. wakes, rubs his eyes, gets up. bows to the two ladies; then walks unconcemedly Over to the students, who draw back respectfully. as if to let him pass. Dor, runs up to Fred and gives him her hand, while Mrs. W., slowly and with astonishment, follows the Prom Dar. And you've been through that dreadful experiment, just for my sake,h0h. I love 31011 50 for it! Fred. tPuts one arm around her. pats her head fondly, chucks her under the chiuJ Yes, dear, of course, partly for your sakeeand I am glad my little girl loves me so. Dar. tA triHe disappoit1ted1y..t You do 1ft seem to feel very jolly over it. Isn'tv-isn't papa going to let us get married? 15nd. Well. I suppose he '11 have tqebut it '5 rather hard to have to give you away to some Other man, Dorothy. Dar. tAlarmedJ Youegive me away to some other man? Why. IeI thought you loved me! Fred. Why. of course I do, Dorothy. But I promised this young man who helped me. that I would give him anything I had in reward for his bravery; and though he may not ask for you, still I know he wants you. So go to him, and be happy. Dar. You talk so strangelym-I czuft understand it. Only this I know that I can never be happy with any other man but you,-do n't ask me to try. tDot'. puts her head on FredIs shoulder; he pats it tenderly, talking in low and comforting tones. Prof. has been talking to students, who draw back and gaze at him in amazenmntj Jl'lrs. IV. tX-Vho has followed Prof. with angry eyes, as he walked about without giving her a second glance; Fred. please come here. Prqf. LSudtlenly elated.l Why, of course. What may I do for you? HUN. IV. LTearfullyfj You malv-yon may show a littie feeling. that ,5 what you may do. You nearly frightened me to death. 1 came in here and saw you sitting there, white and C01d,with-an Open knife in your hand, and I thoughtel thought something dread ful had happened.-andeIe-I fainted. Prof. tStill more elatedj Why, Mrs. Wise. I-I feel greatly complimented by your concern for my safety. But the experiment was conducted very carefully, and I was in no danger. tStudents withdran 117m. IV. I wish you would 1ft be so cold and distant to me Come here, please. You have 1ft fully wakened out of that dreadful sleep, I suppose. Prqf. tHesitatineg approaches, and looks decidedly uncomfortable when Mrs. W. throws her arms about his neck and kisses himJ 171 mugvery happy to know that you like me so well. Mrs. XVise. I thought you very badly disposed toward me .lUrs. IV. XVh-v, Fred, how queerly you talk. What EFred tnrna secs Prof. embracing Mrs. W. Stands dumfoundedj 19$ Fred. an loud. angry tonesfi Why. Mary.-what does this mean? Who is this .Mrs. W iTurns, sees Fred embracing Dom What do you mea11.you young scoundrel. by such conduct with my daughter? Release her at ouceI Fred. Have n't I a right to embrace my own daughter, Madam? Dar. Your daughter! tBreaks away from hin1.J Prcf. Why, you ire not Professor Wise! Fred. iAugrilyJ W'hat's. that you say? I am Professor Vtiise. Why, who are yotL-you look amazingly like menel do u't wonder my wife took you for me. Dar. iIn heartbroken toueJ His wife! To think that Fred has been deceiving me ! Prof. Well, allow me to return the compliment. whoever you are. You look amazingly like n1e,--and I hereby forgive you, Dorothy, for taking him for me. Dar. Why. papa, what do you mean? Fwd. He is not your father, deanel am your father. Mrs. W. W'hat nonsense! Order him to leave the room at once. Frederick. Prof. You hear, sir? Your presence is distasteful to this lady. XViIl you please leave the room at once. Fred. I will not leave the room at all. You are an ungrateful young wretch! EIRushes upon Prof. and begins to chastise him. Dor. and Mrs. W. pull them apartfj Dar. Fred, dear Fred, what can be the matter with you? Fwd. I wile my dear, you would not call me F1'ed,-it is disrespectful. iDor. draws away with an injured aim Prof: iTo Mrs. VVJ I have no right to order him to Ieave.-I feel :15 if something were wrong Fred. Great heavens ! Give me a mirror ! tProf. hastiiy hands him a small mirror from table. Fred looks in then casts it tragically from him, sinks into a chair, buries his face in his handsJ Dar. Why, FrecL-adear Fred. what '8 the matter? I think you must all be crazy. Fred. i'Looking up with haggard facej I '111 not crazy child, but I shall be soon. iSpriugs up with bright smile, and waves his arm triumphautIyJ But my theory was true! The experiment was not a failure, Mr. Brownlow,eit was only too great a success. Canit you see what has happened? tProf. picks up mirror. looks in it, and sinks dazed on the edge of the table. Dor. and Mrs. W. retire behind the table in apprehension and amazemeutfj Prof. The experiment Fred. Has succeeded Prof. But only partly, sir. I9'9 Fred. True. Our souls did not return to their proper bodies. You have my soul, and I havee no, I have my own 50111 but you have my body. I am not myself; I am you,-and you are me. tProf., still seated on edge of table, nods gloomilyJ Fred. Who would have thought that this cursed experiment could have such an awful ending? iStrikes his chest with his fist. Gives a cry of pain,- then looks hurriedly through pocket5.J Quick, Mr. Browulowr-give me my notebook. LProf, fumbles in pockets, finally produces book and pencil.J I must note. XVhen I strike Mr. Browulow, it hurts me. Douhtless, if I were now to administer poison to Mr. Brownlow. it would kill me. tMrs. W. and Dor. have fallen weeping into each other's armsrj Fred. tAi'ter iudustriously making uotesj But there is a remedy for this, Mr, Brownlow. Prof. To repeat the experiment? Frcd. Precisely. Prof. All right. But, Professor, you promised me anything I desired. that was in your power to give, as a reward for 1113' aid in this experiment. Fred. And you want Prof. Dorothy. Fred. LExtending his hand, which Prof. takes.i She is yours, Mr. Brou-ulow. But you may just as well settle with my wife about it before we. repeat the experiment. i'To Mrs. W'IJ This gentle- man is, of course, Professor Wise. Airs. I'V. But he is 1ft, at all,-you're Professor Wise, and I want you hack again. inegius to weep aloudj Fred. I again assert that this gentleman is Professor Wise. He also asserts the sammedo you not? tTo Prom Prof. I do. I am certainly Profesmr K-Viso. Fred. That being the case. Professor IVise has given me permisaiou to make his daughter, Dorothy, my dearly beloved wife. Dorothy, you may come and kiss your betrothed. LDor. advances in liesitntiug-sr way, looking from one to the othem Frrd. This way. Dorothy, I am Fred. tDor. advances and kisses himJ Dar. t'In undertoch Thank you, papa. Prof: Now, do n't you think you ought to kiss your father for his kindness in consenting so readily? Dar. tSlowly.l Yes.ebut I 'd rather do it after the cxpcriment has been repeated, if you please- Frrd. iSeats Prof. in chair and begins to turn the eard-boardm Now, Mr. Brownlow. you must do your best to repeat the experiment of :1 few minutes ago. Try to possess your mind with a fixed 200 determination to return to your proper being. You are slowly passing away. One minute should be long enough Mr. Brownlow. For one minute, then. you are gone. liProf. repeats performance of experiment. Fred sits down, looks at penknife, and goes to sleep. Dor. and Mrs. W. gaze 011 with breathless interest. Prof. wakes up lirst. Revives lircd. Dor. and Mrs. W. stand back, with eyes covered. afraid to 100k. Prof. and Fred read success in each other's eyes, and soloinnly shake hands. They approach the others, each appropriating his ownj fllfm. IV. lLOoking up at Prof. as he holds out his arms.J Who are you? Prqf. I am Professor Wise. lTakes her in his armsJ Dar. LGazing at Fred, and throwing herself into his armsJ Fred! lEnter, in haste, reporter. Takes snapshots of all present. of the room, and of ihe apparatus. Gets paper to write on; sketches roomfl Reporlw'. Professor Wise, I believe? I am Rossmore Tennyson. of the Evening Pillar. We We heard Of all your recent deep researches in the Field of hypnotism; and. I would deem it an especial favor if you would give me a very brief item about your latest work in that direction. Prof. If you will accompany me to my office, Mr. Tennyson, I will be pleased to describe my latest work to you. I think we four. at least, consider it to have been a successful experiment. oC11rtain, while exeunt Prof, Mrs. XV, and RepJ 20f I NT EPV I EWS. Li few of the noted personages of the University have consented to he interviewed by the affable and efficient correspondent of the Cincinnatiau '98. The interviews are given belowj I. At the appointed hour I was ushered into the presence of Mr. Gordon Batelle Hamilton the enthusiastic Fraternity man of the Sophomore class. Mr. Hamilton greeted me very afl'ably, and cor dially invited me to sit down on one of the stools of the Biological Laboratory. Mr. Hamilton, I have come, as you know, to get your opinion as to some of the college affairs here. It Yes. I am glad to give you any information I can? H Thank you. Do- l' I am greatly interested in the Annual. In fact, I take a great interest in all the college publica- tions. How is the Annual getting on? Keeps you pretty busy, does 11't it? a Yes. We have to workeh t' Pretty hard. e11? You like it, I suppose, though? Ever been interested in an Annual before? tt No, this; is my first attempt. But Mr. Hamilton, what do you think ahout-'l 'l Begr pardon, but may I ask where you got that pair of shoes? At Jones and Sakkon's. As I was saying, do you think that Mr. Eneell ti I suppose they cost five dollars? ItNo, three and a halE Very good shoes, too. But Mr. Hamilton, do 11't you think the Neo- trophean Society should IJEA It By the way. do you know that girl who just passed? uX'CH. That is Miss S . l' I would like to meet her. Would you introduce me. please? Certainly. Mr. Hamilton, I would be glad to. But to change the subject, what do you think about the Class Funde tl Beg pardon, but that is a neat tie you have. Something new, I suppose? I like these string ties very much, don't you? But perhaps you like four-in-hziuds. They are very good. too: yet they are not quite. the proper thing. I suppose the diamond in your scarEpin is genuine? About what did it cost? 204 t' It was a present. I don't know the price. Mt: Ha:11iIton.tlon't you think it is too bad that the Echo has stopped ?'I Yes, indeed. You know I was 011eof the editors for some time. It wasa splendid paper. I had to resign, though-it took too much of my time. But if I had thought that it was going to go under, I would have stuck by itt and helped it out at any cost. By the by, what course are you taking? 'l B. S. in Botany. Mr. Hamilton I understand you are interested in a new Fraternity. May I ask what it is ?t' YES. certaiulyowon't you join? We would be glad to have you among us. I have always liked you, and I am sure you would Fmd great pleasure and profit-in our Fraternity. nW'hy, thank you, but I promised my mother when I left home never to join a Fraternity, so I will have to decline with thanks. To change the subject, do n't you think the University needs a president, a man who could- 7 You say you are not living at home? How long have you been away from the parental roof? Get rather homesick sometimes, do 'you? Pretty mica though to be away from home for a change. Do you hear from home often? Folks ever come to visit you? No, I suppose notowell. perhaps it isjust as welI. Father send you an allowance monthly or weekly? Pretty liberal. is he? You live in this State or across the river? Well. Ohio is a great State; so is Kentucky. Meet any of your friends from home here? Where do you board? Have you nice rooms? l' Good-dayt Mr. Hamilton. Thank you for your kind courtesy? II. As I entered the library, I was confronted by the sight of fifteen or twenty students industriously studying, and ten or twelve more enthusiastically talking and laughing, to the great annoyance of the digs. Miss Hartmann soon entered, mniliug, and was instantly surrounded by half a dozen eager seekers of mi35iug books. ttNo, Guizot is out Mill has been taken homeosome one is using Fisher-no, Symonds is not n in-yes. here is Ely. When the rush was ended, Miss Hartmann received my card. ll So you represent the Annualt Mr. Poacquor Noasiune? Yes, M iss Hartmaun. Would you kindly favor me with a short interview? 'I Yes, certainly. Just wait one minute while I tell Miss Fleischmau to keep quiet. 7 Now go aheat . 205 Well, Miss Hartmaim. what did you think of the basket-ball game ? 'l Why. it was-uh, dear, there comes Mr. Jacksou-he will start Miss Fleischman going again. 'I Some of the students do not seem to appreciate quiet study. I' That's true, Mr. Noasinne. They will not observe the 'Law Of the Library.' Now look at Mr. Leue and Mr. Senger. Excuse me a minute-I must ask them to keep quiet. i' SO they concluded to leave the room did they? Miss Hartmann, in what way could the social functions of the University be improved ? Well. I thiuk-Telephone for 1ne,Joe.did you say? Excuse me, Mr. Noasinne. but there is a telephone message waiting for me. Good-clay. llGood-day. Miss Hartmanu. III The second bell had just rung, and the students on all sides were hurrying to their reeitations. One alone remained. serenely leaning against one of the orangeand-oehre pillars. The Roman prohie of his bulldog cast of countenance was marked by a look of haughty disdain as he watched the last flying feet disappear up the stair. llGood-morning. Mr. Van Matre. Have you a little spare time? I would like to interview you. I represent the Cimiuuah'mi. h Certainly, Mr. Poacquur Noasinue. Take all the time you want. I have a recitation this hour. but it isn't time to go up yet. Those Freshmen marks think they have to be there on time. They 're easy. They have got the Freshmen bluffed this year. 'i Yes, I have noticed that they are studiously inclined. But Mr. Van Matre, could you give me a little in formation about the new coach, Mr. Cavanaugh P Yes, sure; all you want. He was born September 18. I875, in New Meriden, Connecticut. Played football on the high-school team when sixteen and seventeen years old. The next year he went to Audover. Played left half-back in first three games, and first half of fourth game, which was with Exetert the score being twelve to eight. He broke his collar-bone in that game. and was out of football for the rest of the year. Next year he played full on the Andover team. He played right half on the Dartmouth Freshman team. which beat the Amherst Freshman twelve to four. Next year he was sub 0n the regular team, whoSe scores for the year were. September 28-h 't Well, I guess that will be enough for the present. He seems to have had plenty of experience, XVhat do you think about rinr athletics, especially the defunct baseball team ? 206 Itls :1 good thing they have :10 hasebnll team. anehall i5 :1 cheap unuekerls game. Semi-pmA fessioual, at best. Has no business in intercollegiate sport. Ought to be humped? 't Well, you do aft seem to like it. How about track athletics ?1' t' They are the real thing. especially the runs and the polewaulti The pole-vault is the best event in the bunch. It is the only highly respectable mid aristocratic- 011, Mr. V2111 M atre, is there any mail for me tovtlay ? interrupted :1 vivacious little Freshman maiden. No, but there is one For Miss Hewitt.H Oh, thank you so much for looking? replies she smiling. as she hurries away. 't Now Mr. Van Matre. could you give me any ideas as to how the University could be improved? Can I? Biz! First we need elevatorSgthree hights of stairs is entirely too many For me. There ought to be several rocking-chairs uud sofas placed about the halls to rest in. There ought to he a carriage to take me home. Oh yes; there are several improx'mueutu to he made. l' XVell, what do you think about the student body ? Too many Germans. They ought to be bumped. It I am afraid I cant agree with you, Mr. Van Matre. in everything you suggest; but I am very much obliged to you for your views. It Oh, do u't mention it. XVell. it s time to go up to Frcnch-thc hour will be up in twenty min- utes. Good-day. Mr. Noasiuue. ll Good-day, Mr. Van Matre. IV. Having received instructions to interview Mr. Morris Ebersole. I took a day 03' and hunted him up. I was directed to the locker corridor in Hanna Hall. Husteuing thithei: I was met by a frosty stare from Mr. Ebersole. and a surprised look from the young lady with him. I decided to wait an hour or SO. thinking that then Mr. Ebersole might be at leisure. On going to the library to while away the hour, I found Mr. Ebersole and the young lady seated at a 5111311 table in one corner of the room. busily conversing about the weather. At the end of the next hour, I hurried down to the hall in order to catch Mr. Ebersole between Classes. Rushing down the last flight of stairs, I nearly ran over Mr. Ebersole as he stood on the lowest step talking to the young lady. Now fully worked up I determined to interview Mr. Ehersole at the lunch-hour. I was; among the very hrst to rush into the lunchimom. intending to wait for Mr. Ebcrsole at the door But the fu'st hight to greet my eyes was Mr. Ebersole oHeriug the young lady some Philadelphia chicken-pie I ground my teeth With 207 vexatiou, but hope was not yet dead within me. There were still a few chances of success. At half past one, thought I, he will surely be at leisure. Strolling out into beautiful Burnet Woods, I lighted a cigarette and sat down to enjoy the fresh air and the tuneful music Of the whetted scythe. and t0 muse upon the disappointments of life. On getting up from my grassy seat, when the hour was spent I saw Mr. Ebersole and the young lady disappearing down the' bridle-path. This was hitter. indeed: but I determined not to give up the shipn-nor Mr. EbCTSOIE. Slowly walking back to the 'Varsity, I evolved a last plan. I determined to catch him at the anteromn door at four o'clock. as he started home. When the fonr-o'elock bell rang. after hours of weary waiting, I stationed myself at the door, and waited. tiAh. good! Here comes Ebersole without Miss , the young lady! Success at lastl't I enthusiastically ejaculated t0 1113'5e1f. Mr. Iibersole. could you give me a little of your time going down 011 the car? The editor of the Annual wished me to get a little interview with youf' h Why, certainly, Mr. Poacquor Nousinne. My time i5 at your disposal HVVell, to begin with. said I, as we reached the door. what are the prospects for the Glee Club next year? h It's going to he better thaui h Oh, M1: Ehersnle, cried Miss Fleischman. running down the stepst have you my pocketbook ? As Mr. Ebersole started to meet her. I hurriedly excused myself. and sadly walked away with glomny thoughts gathering fastt My last fond hope was blasted. V. The editor of the Annual informed me. one morning, that if I wished to draw my salary the coming week I had better get out and hustie. An interview with some highly influential Senior was desired. and I was told to pick my man and get the interview without further delay. I had some little dithcnlty in deciding: whether tu interview Mr. Jackson. MI. Leue. or Mr. Tenney: but, after due consideration. I concluded that Mr. Charles Tenney was the only man at the Varsity who could really advance some new ideas. I found Mr. Tenney in the Chemical Lab., industriously testing the gullihility 0f the Senior Class. Mr. Tenuey responded with enthusiasm to my request for an expresgiou of his ideas on 'Varsity and student enterprises. 20H Yes, Mr. Ponmluor Noasiuue, I am glad to offer my humble ideas for the inspection of the college world. Is there anything in particular you want to ask me about? Oh 110, nothing in particular. I had heard of your brilliant idea about the Senior boateride. and thought it likely that there were a few other matters which might be benefited by some scheme of yours, Mr. Tenney. nA11, thanks. You flatter me too much. I am afraid. Oh, not at all. Now haven't you some real good, fresh idea for ClahS'lligllt. if there is to be one? Now that roasts 011 the Faculty are barred, we will have to return to the old threadbare class exercises, I am afraid. Why. do you know thatls just what I We been thinking about. Got a nice little idea worked up. I think it would come out splendidly. Of course a little extra expense would he necessitated: but the Senior Class of the University of Cincinnati ought not to be balked by :1 few paltry dollars? t' You are right, Mr. Tenney. The class of '98 ought to stand a little financial outlay. Why, of course they ought. But. as I was saying, or rather as. you were saying, a return to the old cut-and-clried class prophecy, eteu would be undesirable The class of 395 wants some- thing startlingly original, something entirely:1ew,sou1ethiug that would arouse the envy and imitation of coming classes for half a century. Don't you think so, Mr. Poacquor Noasiune ?ll Certainly, I do. But what did you say your idea was 9', l'It is this: Get the Faculty to give what they think is :1 model class-uight. During the performance. the lady members of '93, attired in neat dotted Swiss aprons and white mull caps, Could pass around chocolate and wafers to the audience; and the young gentlemen. following,r them. might take up a subscription for the benefit of the Social Settlement. What do you think of it? uCapital! capital !'+' But do you think the Faculty could he persuaded to do it ?'l uOh yes, after I had talked to them for a few days I am sure they would acquiesce. ll In that case, Mr. Tenney, I am sure they would. But have u't you some suggestions as to Commencement ?'l Oh yes, indeed. I have an elegant scheme an elegant scheme You know heretofore Asxemhly Hall has always been crowded, and there is a prospect of a larger crowd than ever this year, since our class is going to graduate, Now why would u't it be a good idea to hire Music Hall, and hold the 31' The exclamation actually used was, Out of sight! But CapitalH is always: used in hook: 309 2? exercises there? The high schools do it. Vv'hy shouldn't we-we. the class of '98? As for the cost that of course would be a minor matter. Instead of admission being free, we could issue tickets at ten cents apiece, and make each member of the class responsible for one hundred ticketse ten dollars apiece. There is Ht :1 person in the Class who could 1ft dispose of one hundred tickets. As for music, it is of course evident that the Glee and Mandolin Club won't do. We will engage the May Festival Chorus, They will be in splendid training just after the season, and everybody would be wild to hear them again. 111 case they did not offer their services gratis. we could have the Freshmen sell peanuts and lemon-drops to the audience, and thus clear enough not only to pay the chorus. but also to lay aside :1 nice sum to lnuy a few mouse-traps tor the Varsity. Your scheme is simply great. Mr. Teuney. Havenlt you another ? llYes. Field Day might be improved You know how in the past the time between events has dragged 30, Well. there is no sense in that. It could all be avoided in this way. First. get the use of the League Park instead of Chester Parkeall the better if there is a regular schedule game of balliit will add interest to the affair. Then strike out some of the unimportant and uninteresting events. such as. the pole-vault, hroad-jmup, bicycle races, and shot-put. It would he a good idea to put up a merry-go-rouml and keep it going at one end of the park. XrVe ought to elear a good deal of money that way. Then we could open a hetting-shed and sell pools on the sprints and runs. We eoulcl put it in charge of the sporting element of iggeCharles Adler and Morgan Van Matte. With these two gentlemen in charge. the hetting-shed would become the Mecca for all the popular young ladies of the 'Varsity. The lVarsity girls might make a few hundred lmnd-painted souvenir programs. and sell them at the gates for two dollars and a quarter apiece. We might make a barrel of money out of that. Mr. Teuney. your idea is wonderful. What have you to suggest about the athletic enter- tainment ? thharter the Neill Stock Company to give :1 pair of pretty little comedies in McMicken Hall. Charge Five dollars. a seat. Every one would be so crazy to hear the stock company that there would not he the slightest clifliculty about selling the seats. But to have the thingr regulated, each member 01' the class should be personally resiponsible for ten seatshthat is, pay hfty dollars to the committee for ten tickets, and then hell the tickets. I am sure such a plan would bring success. 't Mr. Tenney, you do n't know how I appreciate your kindness. Your suggestions are really 1zlagnifieent. I am a thousand times obliged to youl Good-day, Mr. Tenney'l l'Goodvday, Mr. Noasinnev NU Expressions 0r Opinion. Home of the hest known people at 1.1K: I'niversity have kindly consentwl to the publication nf the following. LhL-ir nwli verbally expressed opinions upon the xarious different questions now agitating the 11C. u'nrlrl I CIIWRL-S T-NN-Y: .. Dancing on a small boat is like dancing on a freight car. i' Last year. the boat-ride. I was unable to Find :1 single H-IiI-RS-N V-N-BI;- : on spot on the whole boat where it was pleasant. CH-LI.-N iLL-S: 'i We do 11't want on the boat-ride that we do 1ft want. 11.113 0116 -t;N-s CL-IH: Miss T I do n't like that picture of at all. It looks just her, though? KiTlIiR-N- R-TT-RMiNZ ii I can always talk nicest when the lights are turned down low. H-RRY S-kaR: th would 11't make fun of 'em all; there are a few of iem that we respect. x'. PAR! IYERSITV N EIN U C HN JH' , ' h t - w 'h 14,4 lhe 9i U055 I I c, ,. A STORIETTE IN THREE CHAPTERS AND A POST-MORTEM STATEMENT. I. T was a brilliant idea. There was no doubt about that. It Was a very brilliant idea. It was almost I as brilliant as Teuney, or an uncut diamond. And this idea, that threatened to eclipse even the refulgence 0F Tenney's wit, was nothing less than that '97 should plant a class; tree. On Friday, April 30, the day set for the burial of the tree, Dame Nature wept 50 copiously, after the roots had been imbedded in the Clay of Burnet X-Voods, that the 111auuscript 0f Levi's impromptu speech was melted into a shapeless mass, which he at once saw could not be unmelted in time for the solemn cere- mony. The funeral was accordingly postponed until the following Monday. And so the lovely young tree. as if conscious that it represented the great class of 197, stood there, where it had been run into the ground, and continued to represent the great class of tg7. II. It was night. There was no doubt about that, either. It was night. Furthermore, it was Sun- day night, :1 ripe time for daulltless demons to perpetrate daring deeds of vile villainy. No 1110011 beamed from above; 110 stars glittered coldly in the dark blue Instead, from a heavy mass of dense storm-cloud there came floating down a 111isty,sphttering railar-uow a drop, then another, then a wreath of choking fog, then more scattering drops. The cold wind hlew through the longr aisles of the dark and dismal forest of Burnet Woods moaning in the tree-tops as if it were a spirit Visitor, and knew the deadly peril of the fair young class tree. At every gust, the hedraggled foliage of oak, elm, and locust scattered liquid pearls broatlcast,r-glemllillg, as they fell, in the rays of the solitary arculamp that sputtered and wavered, but bravely shed a sort of semirobseurity around it. The long, matted grass was like a bed of watercress; and in its damp depths the foot of a passer-by thad there been one'j would have sunk to the ankle. The wind blew, and blew; then it blew again. The wet branches 213 28 thrashed about with many a thud and groan. Drip, drip, drip,-the raindrops splashed into the wet grass. A dark. muihed form crept warily up the hill from Molliter Street, and crouched behind the little tool-house on the knoll t0 the north of the road. Keeping close in the shadow, the ma11-for such it clearly was-threw cautious glances here and there through the dreary forest. The minutes passed slowly on. The wind blew some more, and the groaning branches thrashed about overhead; and the raindrops went on splashing into the wet grass. At last the weary watcher behind the tool-house beheld another human form creeping over the hill from the direction of Clifton Avenue. It approached the tool-house, giving a low whistle as it came into the darker shadow of that structure. Who are youT' demanded the newcomer, in cautious tones, as the watcher answered his signal. I am redehaired Mike, the Irish Sampson, said the other proudly. t'And you ? 't 1 am Dutch Charlie? was the low reply. 'Are you alone? t' Yes? Yes? I said yes. Why :30? The others have not come? They have not? t' No? t' But they will P uI think 50. H Do you? .. Vest Then let us wait for them. The two reckless bandits-for such they were-snt down 1111011 the trunk of a fallen tree, deep within the shadow of the tool-house, and waited. A few moments more, and a third form approached from the direction of Hanna Hall. XVhen it had come within hfty paces 0f the t001-110u5e, Dutch Charlie gave the signal whistle. The approaching Egure answered, and kept on approacl'11'11g. ttIt is Jack Chickson, the Safe-breakerf' said Red-hnired Mike, 515 the third 111:111j0i11ed them. A moment more of weary waiting. Then a fourth form approached from behind the Chemical Lab. 214 I know that form-that strideeamoug a thousand. whispered Mike. 'i It is Morris the Pen- man. The four villainous uight-walkers, with ever an eye or two kept peeled for the Park policemen. who came not, then went about their work. What it was, we may not know. Enough to say that it required picks and shovels, the united efforts of the quartette of hrigauds, and, withal, the utmost silence and secrecy. Just as the bells in the neighboring church-tower pealed the solemn hour of mid- night. the dirty work was hnished: and with simultaneous sighs of relief, the dark company crept away through the forest in the direction of Corryville. On the outskirts of the town they were met by Burly Bob. the Porclkclimber. I have succeeded in throwing the minions of the law completely oil our trailf' was the good news with which Burly Bob greeted the other four. l' Not :1 single clew exists for them to work upon. A moment of exultant silence, a haudclasP of congratulation all around. and the party separated ; each man went his. way, and disappeared in the darkness. For the third time that night the cold wind blew, and swayed the groaning branches; and drip drip-the raindrops splashed into the wet grass below. III. It was an awful shame. This was also true beyond any very great possibility of doubt. It was a terrible shame. The Seniors discovered a dead, shapelees branch in the place where there ought to have been the beautiful young sapling of their dreams. But then it would never do to let the Public Find out that fact never. So Levi's impromptu speech was once more tiled away for future reference, and the services again postponed. And, behold! when the clayr at last came, on which the ceremony was to be held, there stood again the beautiful young sapling; and none knew t'thought the Seniors! that it was not the same. And all the impromptu speeches were very beautiful, too. Long may the lg'; Class Tree flourish I POST-MO RTE M STATEM ENT BY LEWELLW J'ON ES, t97. ll I ran pretty near all over Hamilton County, trying to find another treejuet like the first one we had. 215 SCENE IN I'Nn'l-zkm'rx' PARK. Songs and Yells. Ll. C. YELL. Heila, Heilu, HeilagauT Heila. Heila, Haw! Cincinnati Varsity! Rah ! Rah 1 Rah '. AIR:- XVI1CII Johnny Comes Marching Hume? Sail in. old U. C., butt them hard! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! You know you hold the winning card ! Hurrah! Hurrahi Go right ahead, pile up the score; His: '11 back you up as never before. CHORUS. And we !11 all whoop her up when the day again is ours.- Yes, we 11 all whoop her up when the day again is ours. 2t; 0. -- -. you Te such a roast! Hurrah ! Hurrah Y Your chance to win is not a ghost! Hurrah ! Hurrah '. 50 sit right here and hear your fate. Or sneak awzlyiyou can find the gate. U IOIQUS. For we'll all rub it in when the day again is ours Yes, we '11 all rub it in when the day again is ours. Yal i1. i5 dot I see? Ach. mcin GoLt, rler I'. of C. Anna Beex-o! Anna Bivo'. Anna Betta. Bim. Boom! Boom git a rattat bigger than a cmtzlt! Boom git a rattat bigger than a cattatf Iiooml Boom! Cannian Siss '1 Boom! Baht BICB'IiCken! MCEIiCkEu! Rah ! Huh I Rah I ,, Thcfin m. j pages from the Diuru 0F Hut LI. C. Glee and Mandolin Club. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1897. Fred Finley rises at 7 A. M. He packs his grip, shaves, dresses, gets his laundry. and reaches the C. H. 1h D. depot at 8.29.??? McMullen, Marvin, Ingles,01dham, Vanderv voort, Finley, Sibbet, McGiIl, Jackson, Reinhart, and Schaeper, on hand at 8.30. Train leavesi it leaves them in the waitiug-room. Enter JohnSOn. who announces that we wontt leave till 3.4.5 P. M. Oldham and Vander- voort weep copiously. and declare they Hwon't play, etc. 3.45 P. M.eFresh start. Everybody on hand except Dounelly and Schaeper. Donnelly sick; Schaeper went Skating. He ought to have waited till he got out of the city. Liberty, Ind.. reached at 6 P. M. Supper at Park Hotel. Concert in Methodist Episcopal Church. Adler gives an imitation of Sousa in the opening number. The Glee Club tries and tries again. but it can't sing Alma Mater. So it renders t' Out of Sight h instead. Peck: Ladies and gentlemen: I am re- quested to announce by the nmnagement that this is the beginning of the Third Part. threat applause. The Third Part was the last part of the progran1.J Reception to Club at Park Hotel. O'Connor h realm a chair. Gidlmm: The Glee Club did rotten 0n Alma Mater. Izm-dex: 'tO llo-why. I thought they sang Out of Sightf' Knockers' Club founded. Pound party in Jackson's room. Invited guests: Ebersole, Reinhart. Noble, Geier, Hazen. Uninvited guest : the irate landlord. BIENU. Apples. Bananas. Filberts. Pecans. Pumpkin Pie. Blackberry Pie. Sarsaparilla. The noise of cracking nuts on the edge of the table with empty sarsaparilla bottles arouses the landlord. The following dialogue occurs : Laudlard: h Say, what tre you doin' in there? E601t501:': h Ittixing the carpet.n Landlord's HW'hat the you want to iix the carpet for ?'t Elvarwa' ,' We took it up to use for a towel. Exit landlord, too full for utterance. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29. It is cold. Peck appears at breakfast looking very sleepy. fm'zman .- tt Go back and wash your face. Park: 1.1, could n't wash this morning. I did 1ft have a hatchet. W'lilGl-ZI. HAYS ILOUD-BYIZ Tn LIBERTY. We leave Liberty early, while most of the people are still asleep. Arrive at Rushvillc, Ind.. at :1 A. M. Concert at Opera House. Mr. Morningstar our advance agent. assures the audience that it is an unqualifled successithe concert, that is. Only three of the boys Stay at a hotel, and they wish they did n't have to. So did the hotel- keeper, afterwards. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. We leave Rushville at about 9 A. M. Stop at Connersville for dinner and a matinee concert. Receipts, two dollars and twenty-flve cents, and eighteen comps. The warmest bowling game that ever came down the alley played by some of our boys here. We arrive at College Corner, in a rainstorm, at 5 P. M. Concert in a Methodist church. Pop- ulation of College Corner, 300; attendance at cancert, 301. tiMr. Morningstar was the extra oneJ Adlcr: Ladies and gentlemen: The $010 numbers will have to be omitted this evening for want of a piano in the-the-in themfor want of a piano. 5.45ch016 twith sand-paper blocksj: t' Wait a minute, please, fellers, I 'm not in tune? 0m of Me g'frfs: t' How did you make that funny noise in Mississippi Rag and Hot Stuff? Gcz'cr .- tt 0, one of the fellows scrubbed his teeth with a stiff brush, you know? Williams stays out till midnight. Peck goes down-stairs and lets him in. Knockerst Club occupies two adjacent rooms. They raise Cain JACKSIJN CAGED '1'! I KEEP THE lilRLh' AVJAX' FRI I11 HIM THE: KNUCKEKS Al- fhlt HREAHJ'Ah l'. THE CLUB AT PRACTICl-L PHERHULH Wl'l'llllfh l'UHTHR .Klt'l' and the proprietor. O'Connor, Reinhurt, and Johnson occupy one bunk. They have to breathe one at a time, to keep from pushing each other out of bed. The Knockers' Club has cold water thrown upon it at about 3 A. M. Then the proprietor goes to bed. tomorrow. 'PIIE KNOCKERS DRISK TO THE HEALTH DF Rl'SHVILIJ-i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 I . Heavy snowstorm. Peck appears with a red mark on his hand. Curiosity expressed as to how he got it. He explains thusly: 't I got out of bed last night to let Williams in the house. Then. when I tried to get back. the bed com- menced to run all around the room. I made a grab at it every time it passed, and skinned my hand once when I Jliissed it. Hofrl Pmpn'cfor .- 'tVVhere '5 Mr. Moonlight? Pal: .- t' Morningstarenot up yet? flint. Proprz'clm': There was another one, too. I don't know his name. but they called him Gee Goshf' Id Lu Elm'imnff : The honuets worn by the ladies of College Comer were very taking. They took two dollars from Peck and myself? Schaeper takes a snapshot of the State line. We leave for Oxford at 10.20 A. M. Arrive at II.I5. Dinner ffor description of same see Finley at Gear House. Marvin gets off a joke: it Good-morning-Clnry. have you read tThe Christian? t' Charles M, Flowers makes his ap- pearance. Concert in chapel of Miami College. It is very cold here. The audience is a warm one. however. It is composed of sixty-three people and Mr. l'Iorningetar. Jackson user: the heatingtilame of his lamp to warm his feet before going to becL Reinhart. who rooms with Jackson, freezes onto the sheet. Jackson accuses him of freezing onto the biggest half of the rest 0f the cover, toov SATURDAY, IANUARY l, 1393. jolmmn. .- Where 'd you stay last night, Finley ?'t Finley .' H I think it was Klondikef We go to Hamilton gm Our special car. Here we board a car belonging to the Hamilton Some where-or-other itliS-J Traction Company. This company is like our Faculty-it is hampered by a lot of rules. Conductor stops three and a half games of hearts and one of seven-np. It '5 against the rules tr: play cards. Cimdzzdw': ttStop that singing in thereiit '5 against the rules. UllIU IJURHICFLICSIL 'l'l..li'Vl-'.I.I.H AND HIS HI'ARIJLXN. Tllli EDITIJR THINKS. Morm'ugxmr : H Lady, you 11 better make that child hush. The conductor '11 put it off if it do n't look out. It ts against the rules to howl in here like that. Arrive at Miamisburg at 1.50 P. M. Jackson takes a shower-hath. Dinner and concert-- former with large, latter with small, audience. Leave Miamishurg at 3.30, 011 another car owned :1 THRHEvBASS IIIT. by the Traction Company. Touvelle's grip gets under the seat and steals a ride as far as Trenton before being discovered and put 05'. Arrive at Middletown at 5 P. M. Supper at United States Hotel. Reception in hotel parlor. Concert to large and appreciative audience. Dance at I. O. 0. F. Hall after concert. Oldham gets lost ti after the bulli' The police force refuses to let us serenade the hotel. They even threaten to slap Ebersole 011 the wrist if he persists in sing- ing i' Nearer, my God, to Theef' 49 225 SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. We ride eleven miles in :1 horsercar t0 the C. H. ti D. Depot. arriving thirty minutes too soon. Leave for Cincinnati at 10 A. M. Arrive at 110011. :5: :5: 9E: LE: :E: 'J: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. We start for Chillicothe. Ohio. seven-up, etc, en route. OXdlzam .' 'i Willy is spades like Miss VV-r-PH jackswt .' Becausa it s Herbie SibbetBs long suit? Arrive at Chillicothe at 3 P. M. Concert to a crowded balcony. Mass-meeting in Eber- hardt's room. Dance 31 la ruby d5 maid in hall. See the Aft'Mit'lczw Raf'l'ew for costumes, etc, Play hearts, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. Leave Chillicothe at 9.15 A. M. at a crossing, whistles, then moves on. Fawn .- Look, begorry, this train cautt run 311' whistle both to wanst. Arrive at Irontou at 12 M. Dinner at New IrOIltOIl House. Some: of the bOys visit the naiL works; some Visit other kinds of places. Sup- per at New Ironton. Concert to crowded house. Dance in honor of the Club after the concert. Ont Mr. Morgan issues a few 3111111111 passes 011 the Iron Railroad. Ht owns; onc- passenger car, built in 1826. This car bears the proud record of never having been in the repair-shopJ A policenmu gets into trouble, but is rescued by some of the boys. Train stops FRIDAY, MARCH 4. Breakfast lasts from 7.30 to 8.30 A. M. Kemper. Adler. and l-Iumphreys come down- stairs at 9. They break into the dining-room and eat what the other fellows have left. The Knockers' Club visits the nearest restaurant. iThe proprietor is still living. and some hope is entertained for his complete recoveryJ We run for the fcrry-boal, and climb up a hundred foot HL'H SPECIAL ARTIST. ALH'AYS ON THE SI'IJT. hill on the other side of the river. We then walk one mile :50 Johnson saidJ to C. a O. Depot. On the way home the Knockers' Club sleeps in peace. Kemper plays poker and tries to bluff a preacher. but the minieter calls him. Telegrmn received from Chillicothe says an as- sociation of girls has been formed for the pur- pose of purchasing Charlie Adler. Arrive in Cincinnati at 4.30 P. M. CHOLIJE. SCENE IN I'le-tksrrv PARK. THE SCARLET AND WHITE. 0'0 THE CLASS OF QSJ C. S. REINHART. ..::: , 43' 2: nl ' 4 , wt 4 - 1: 3! H49- v a+w f? 3:2.1' '0' v R 1 d-ri 47 , , - .7.. - +1 T :L , iw' E $- s 9 f 1! ' 1? A. '17 4E1; I 4 F! 1,,3 .4 :1 g , a v- -4...l: T t:: . . 2:, 3 2 142.01 b '9' i; :2. E. 3 IL I ; :;-' .,. .1? ?L- 7f-d . 4 -I- -r- '0- 794 H -r W ...-'p:4raw- a :1: 1. I..' f ..' Li . L ? c :5 ' ,L:l: P.4- .1. 7,7.' ' .: 7': L. a. -l 'p l ' L7;g- iDiF ,7 :7 -C- 1' ..p;. 9-0+ b 5 ?;fLitL-Zh .F , f l a -::44: 2 L'III'YRHHII'. Hug. In C. 5. I-h-.IMHR'I' .71 ! 4 4- 4 1: .k 4....+... . I A I F?Hrii 77' JHQiA CORHI ILICG. 0 T AND WHITE. -6F TH E SCAIQL 1:, t t 44;,L. ii?! 4! f.- n l 4LL rli 4? b . 5Hv73$ E x - : wir Hr l kg-f7i::j Ff' ---L--------- F; T fan ; Lea Pm; nf 4L 1;: . 7 II b 55- g; n :51 .- ' - 3:th n.- F P- C; .9- ,- : . Hf; 4. . 5: 1:91 F 7-D: -b 21 5 ' a i l l ? rZFr-H. r 7H 4 , '2' IE F 1': I 59;?- F '3 'w 4 7 Li I REL 4:77, F ,1 ?- + J I .Q. h-Ffr- J L I -. . '5' E7F,7LFEk:I..7 0.4 rrJ. . . H25; -1 -.r7 ? , 4f. .3 F l '- A. l.- 3 . 47t4,: j ii In '5' tEFiIEE: l 1 kn? . 4 9., 229 30 THE SGXPLE'I' AND WHITE. Conrinuecl. J -daeqa L4 L. r g ? mf mam j. 4::1 Q . ' l C '- 3' thg 5 x 3 x r f -...1- l' A t t F r;-- ll: HR l '-.- iifik : Lg 1 g-g-s-e I I l I I 3- 1 W 'J 1-. 4- maid: 9 bi-1 ; F g F 0 3 in g .1: hm. FEW Hf t. .3: L 3' L? -- w f1. + i- ' '7 . , 1: Hi- If g5 lily, E: 43 O- ?'i ' :3; w! i ? 3:3:ng EL - : I , :3: a ; - hi i: I .l EELELX- I l . if -.s: I ?:g it I a .Esai 1, 53' E- ;;I lKJ J L274 250 Concluded. THE SCARLET END WHITE. ii- 4,, g. .. 5:: $ :2. 9::247 9;:: 12 . 5.- u Lr at O- '- .'H-f'-l t J . . dgi ....; .- . L I E: r--r-- .K 7 -3 5 1113 WJJJ 2: . k +. at a. a W: Li 9:4; .rhr 4L7- +54. L. : T E + L. rEr iILL ngl w! CZ: T6 ah IZI 40L. :LL .k+. Hrlph . :I L Ii E ,Zi EEI FHFT thy: 2 ii: If All L. 0:? err... PH: leL a a 6:L Apr- TIP Evy. it? mLMV U ff -F. -' i J .- '- if :2:- 9b 4FF ;l'- fr 1. 4'. f- --o l- .g. T'7 Fig +h$swt I 4t ' b- a- ir 9, J I t uvn.,vw.or'-;'v,,t,mw,a:-,aa;t;,;p,-;;-a'-;'---, - .qu a- E. 7p If 2 $- ;; 44,6h . 9H $5 J 41in-+-;-H-u-+-u-w :ggg 9 3:2? 4,, . J p u L i I 231 qlninetsitp 01 urimtiuuati. mm :11 llu mam wimiunull. 01 $60. 9561577 Wm M Vim ?WHW x; JLWWE . F . mam haz-Mnx WW. UfM XMWJZVWM QTVEJQQB 47AM W ? 22f: gm- , gmm 4mgW myiuw ; m J51 tying; 5X m-wmw 6374i mtg; 42:32; K W645; ff, xi ??IME ZS- cQ. MM 3M M Egg Wit MW'JiK-L W 4? mambg rrrzw 5fzztw $7rgxd C- -- gquJb X?VI. xgzsczjwa THE COMMITTEE was MISTAKEN, 232 Our Academic Facultg. During one of those pleasant interviews between the PubliCation Committee of the Faculty and the editor and business manager of the Cmdmmthm, the manager remarked: h But, Professor, I do n't think that any College Annual entirely ignores the Faculty. We do n't want you to ignore us in the Annual, ref We If you do n't plied the occupant of the chair of Philomphy. want you to say something nice about 1.25. know anything nice, make something up. In accordance with this request, we shall endeavor to compliment each member of the Faculty upon his own particular shortcomings and lnng-goings. W'here we find facts lacking, we shall not hesitate to draw upon our imagination to supply the deficiency of nice things. is PROFESSOR HYDE universally acknowl- edged to be the most sedate and dignified Dean the University ever possessed. He is exceed- ingly graceful. and has more tact than all the rest of the Faculty put together. His calm and lofty bearing in the midst of turmoil and confu- sion has been such as to excite the unbounded admiration of all the rest of the professors and His firmness has always been most remarkable and instructors, to say nothing of the students. his decrees are as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. Dean has been marked by a very liberal policy, and thoughtless offenses 0f the studentsisuch Still, his administration as 333 as loud talking and whistling 0n the campus, or sharpening lead pencils in the classeroomehave always gone unpnuished. Dean Hyde condemns press censorship, and is very sorry that the Faculty ever undertook to regulate the student publications: for he feels, as we do also, that all such attempts at coercion must be dismal failures. PROFESSOR BENEDICT is one of the must act- ive workers 011 the teaching staff. Every semesw ter he makes out long lists; of books for his students to read; and when they have finished tor not Hnishedt it makes no dill'erencej the re- quired readings, he carefully locks up the note- books in one of the bookcases in the seminary room t'where they will be free from dust and dirt;. until the end of the semester, when he returns them all in good condition. Professor Benedict always gives written examinations, for he takes great delight in marking papers. Were it not for this circmnstance, he would give oral tests with greater frequency, for the students As the Professer teaches fully ten hours a week, except when ab- always enjoy his oral tests. Sent, it is really marvelous what an enormous amount of work he accomplishes. The Profes- sor once intended to write a book on tt The Sense of Humor and Its Relation to Our Faculty, but owing to the strict rules regarding University publications, he deferred the work until a more opportune season. XVe are sorry to say that the book will never be published, for the Professor has since discovered that no such relation exists. PROFESSOR SPROULL. better known as Bar- barossa, because of his resemblance to the great German Emperor, is the Commander-in-Chief of the Roman legions. It may be well to state, for the information of the reader, that the cavalry predominates among the Latin forces at U. C., owing to the long distances which the Vile do not mean to insinuate that Professor Sproull Oh no! The fault lies with juvehal and the rest of the old writers, who army must traverse in its campaigns. gives long lessons. made their works 50 long that the classes can not read them all, unless by the help of the two or three o'clock oil. PROFESSOR FRENCH is the most genial of all the Professors. He always hours to the students when he meets them in the halls; and when they come into the clasrs-mmii, he greets them each with a cordial handshake and inquires after the health of their little sisters or baby brothers. 234 Professor French is extremely solicitous for his students' welfare. He always closes his Physics lectures on time, lest any student be detained from Iunch and thus suffer physical discomfort. Professor French does all the work for his de- partment, and Mr. Bogen's job is a sineeure. PROFESSOR NORTON is one of the wittiest men we ever met. He has :1 large Stlpply of stock jokes on hand, with which he entertains The Fresh- men especially are in :1 position to appreciate the Chemistry classes every year. this entertainment, for they are hearing all these jokes for the first time. Lestt however. the con- tinual repetition of the jokes should become wearisome to any student, the Professor has this year added a new one to his list, for the especial delight of his Seniors. Like Professor French, Professor Norton is very careful not to overwork his assistant. PROFESSOR PORTER is a hustler. Excepting Professor Benedict, there is no Professor as sprightly as our astronomer from Mt. Lookout. He is ever on the lookout for new stars at the University, and takes great delight in pointing them out to the young ladies. In order to facilitate this, he arranges for occasional visits to the Observatory. which the stars and fairies pronounce to be uniformly successful. PROFESSOR BROWN and his students are always punctual in their attendance upon his classes. For this reason the Professor is never compelled to detain the class after the hour is over, and thereby to cause them to come late to the next recitation. The Professor is not Over- eritical in estimating the essays that are pre- sented by the students; neither does he use more than Eftyvseven minutes at a time to ex- plain the derivation of a classical word, like Iicut or 'tthtnk.H PROFESSOR NIYERS bears the happy sobrii quet of Happyday. This appellation is supposed to have been originated by some bowler who thought the Professor had the center pin knocked out of his whiskers. The Professor has become quite renowned as the author of the expression. young peopie, as applied to somewhat elderly He several famous treatises on popular and historical subjects; such as. 't The History of the Nicotine Club? Bowling on the Acropolis, Footbali, the Favorite Sport of the Ancient Egyptians? nonduatriculates. is the author also of and others equally well known. PROFESSOR BALDWIN has always taken great interest in athletics. enthusiasts at the 'Varsity on that subject, and the students in his department form the major He is one of the warmest 235 Still, the Professor believes in a thorough education, and portion of the 'Varsity athletic teams. :1 little thing like a snowstorm or a twoeinch rainfall is never permitted to interfere with the usual healthful and invigorating out-door engi- neering work. Professor Baldwin is noted for his amiahility, as all the Varsity young ladies can testify. He has always been a staunch pa- tron of the Nicotine Club. and to him the boys are duly grateful for the extensive privileges they enjoy in that direction. PROFESSOR SEYBOLIJ is a strict disciplinarian. He considers promptness one of the cardinal virtues, and has so impressed the students in his classes with his views on that subject that they are rarely tardy. The Professor is also an ardent admirer of the Nicotine Club, and, although he does not smoke himself, he warmly advocates the idea of dedicating the reception-room to the use of the smokers. PROFESSOR SCHUENLE has a very dignified hearing. His gravity is so imposing that his students always Hit in awestruck silence dur- ing his lectures, recitations, and declamations Withal, the Professor-or Doctor, as he is more property called-is very indulgent. He always marks a student present, if he comes in before the end of the hour; and some of the wicked boys, we are sorry to say. show their apprecia- tion of this by repeated tardiness. Still, the Door tor has never become angry 1101' lost his wonder ful patience, nor has he ever blamed an innocent student for causing a disturbance among his majestyts obedient subjects. The Greek Drama, as performed by the Doctor before his classes. is a masterpiece of histrionic acrobatics. It is only with extreme difficulty that one can fall asleep while witnessing the Duetortrs Delsarteau exhibii tion. Who this care is, we will not say. for she is bashful and does not wish publicity. As the Doctor did not promise to give a banquet to the B. A35 0f the graduating class. it is impossible that he could have forgotten that he made such a promise. PROFESSOR EDWARDS poses at the tVarsity as the exponent of golf and biology. Through accurate research he has fully shown the close relation existing between these two sciences. It is hard to say which of the two the Professor re- gards as the more important; but judging from the interesting recitations iu Biol. 3. we are in- clined to believe that he Considers biology the weightier subject. So far as we know. 110 student has ever fallen asleep in this classi Pro- fessor Edwards is very considerate of Mr, Hol- ferty's health, and does not allow him to do more than four-tifths of the work of the department. :36 PROFESSOR BAUER is known as the consult- ing itiember 0f the Faculty; 216M he thinks while the rest vote. We think that the arrangement is an excellent one, for Professor Bauer is thoroughly competent to do the thinking for the Faculty. Still we do not believe that any one would object if the others would assist Professor Bauer occasionally; for, with quasi-rebellions and kindred disturbances, votes will not always calm the troubled waters at U. C. Taking the Faculty as a whole, we are com- pelled to admit that they are the warmest lot of Professors that ever came down Clifton Avenue. Some of them have wheels, Which are very be- coming to them; and as they come to the Faculty meetings. ustride their bicycles. with ceat-tails gracefully flapping;r in the wind, and the well-oiled wheels in full operation, they are the very inmges of' intelligence and wisdom. In conclusion, we wish to say that we are exceed- ingly glad to have had this opportunity of setting forth the merits of our Academic Professors; for we were deeply grieved to see these wonderful men 50 haser Slandered in last yearts book. If we have failed to bring out their virtues auth- eiently, we trust we may be forgiven; for we have done our best to make them appear to be what they really are, peers 0f the gods of Mt. Olympus. The Warsitu SI'nORe lnspecTO and Hi: Hides. tSi N011 1: Wm, e Bent: Trova'ro. His majesty, Satan. one 11101'11i11gr awoke. And found that his wife was dead! He said to himseIE This is really no joke. My kingdom requires a head; But where shall I find 011 this limited earth The woman to fill such a difficult berth? For She must be witty 411111 rapid of tongue, Yet shrewd as the shrewdest 01' men; As iovely as Venus, deliciously young. And careless of prom. or gain : For I would be loved for myself alone And not for my dark Sntzmic Throne. But far more i111port1111t thzm beauty 01' youth. Though of course I want those as well, Are the virtues of Innocence. Cumlnr. 111111 Truth: For though I may reign in hell. The woman who holds my wife's position Must be altogether ulaove suspicion. 1.; So the devil set forth on his anxious quest, For a lady to go below; But he found that he lost his natural rest, And his program was terribly 310w: For the woman he wanted was hard to find. And the cares of his kingdom weighed on his mind. The daughters of England are lovelyf' he said, Wk nation of fair-haired queens; But those rosy lips cnuld lay down the 1311', And they live heyond my means. So he quietly wandered over to France, And there the Parisiaus led him a dance. He really thought for a Wlliic he had found The actual thing he wanted, But ere another month came round, The devil was smuewhat dauuted. These ladies are somewhat beyond me. that '5 plain. He said to himself as he left for Spain But there, though the women were sweet as could be, He found him again disappointed. Hell's Climate is very unsafe? said he, For heads with so much oil anointet . So again hi5 111ajesty sallicd forth. And this time he thought he would visit the N orth. 15th why hllUuld I tell of his lengthening work, And of all the countries he tried? Till he suddenly thought one hue clay of New York, And instantly thitherward hied: But quick as he was. the women were ready. Their heads were clear, and their hands were steady. They took one look, and they looked him through, And they knew what he wanted at once. And innocence beamed from their orbs of blue, And candor was queen for the nonce. Oh! you should have seen how their eyelids fell. As they timiclly asked for the news from hell. The devil was flattered and Hurried and pleased; Wlhat grace, what refinement, what sense! HOW quickly his half-spoken ideas were seized, Aml nothing he said gave oH'ense. He had never so much felt at home before. A1161 he liked more. and admired them more and But time was pressing: he could not wait. Though he scarcely knew how to choose; So he offered his; crown and his royal estate, Himself and his dead wifels shoes, To a damsel whose candor and virtues intact, were all that the devil himself could exact. She aCCupted his offer, and did not repent When the clay of her wedding drew nigh; For you know that to hell there 5 an easy descent, And her friends would drop in by and by. And the devil declared himself more and more blessed, As the innocent creature he tenderly pressed. But when she was married and safely installed As Queen of the Regions of Shade. It is said that the devil was somewhat appalled. At the bargain he found he had made. And thought on the whole 'twould have been as wellI Had he stayed at home. and married in hell. JAMES BROWN KEMPER. OLI I2 CEXLISE. Unfurl the old-time banner! Pledge loyalty anew! And show the haughty Spanish dons what Yankee arms can do! Send out the call from Maine's green shores t0 Frisco's golden sands For loyal hearts to volumeen and brave and willing hands. For God and for humanity, ia sacred call to arms: Pis suEering Cuba 5 awful cry that stirs the waft; alarms. Drive out from Free America the hated rule of Spain, Her horror, crime, and cruelty. and Don't forget the Maine! -C:1AI.LEN ELLIS. 240 'A Patrosapetr. .IHNLIFVIQY I2. There is a college on a hill. Its Profs are wondrous wise: They take in little boys and girls To open up their eyes. And when they find that they can see, With all their might and ma They tell 'em they must shut their eyes, And fire iem out again. in, E. E. 7-K Dl'Opht-ECLJ. .JNNUTYDV IS. The students at the W'arsity, 0, they are wondrous wise: Om jumped upon the Faculty, And scratched out both his eyes. When this his fellow-students saw, With all their might and main Tim: jumped upon the Faculty; And scratched 'em in again. E. E. S. WHLJ there Wilts no Class Night Mfgu-AAZ DIEHQJ- Mil. 340-th 4121:66 amnir Lab N ILL.- Cmfmuwmu. ff: CQMMSDRT guxkuMi 0Lka 01,-. gfl-IL Mlmw 66969606 um WM 61 FWW M412 m Eiftw MPML 9666469649, x Wm MM? wavinf M W781- 9H'n : fnnxlg n 95. W3 69 kguy 7 fawrfgk WFMgZuM-7:f+aug; WW 96.96 66 M6666 696 r? m 96M W 'Lulmf C fink; W CEUJJLQ QtRaWLEm F ALMAW jib 9.,ch QWQQI XthC-Mj wk ,XLeraf-lwxni GvJL 7in Ginxftdvn- 'PUQAMWKL jtwimdki Cu? 45 L M If VL?M xU-or 06$me Madam vmfgc 0f 46??? OECCLMm m m KQMM Wu. Mina 476?; DUZCHJQM hm $1.61,: xck 37x ax agiltupjhre jtTCR. $ kg. F6144 9 CEILmeCx iL-Jc LLUQ CDa Lan 'ge 014:??th .9 . W W .m'rl LOCALS. Cm SHU'M, fa Sr'l'zm'talr: Say, Walter, thcsc gowns are out of sight to swipe books from the library. ain't they ? HOW' FOULISH! forays .' II Say, there comes Morris Flh 1 mean Essie Iiher O. hz-mgr it. what do I mean ?'I 'Ladv Maeon ploymg Hue mandolin, father: .' Hello, SibbL-t's watch has a girl in it. Dalton .- 't Yes, that '5 t0 111ake it W'are well. Prof. Baldwin : It You look 3,; if you were thinking. Scott: Appearances are sometimes decepv tive. you knowf film I Malnfr .- t' W'un't you buy some tickclh for I The Huneylnuun ?' Miss liade': When I have the honeymoon, I 'm going to let Mm buy the ticketsf Hlijx CWr'H'iu-g'fmz, 1'0 fan'K'JOH .' I' hVIl-V WCI'Q 1ft you in Astronomy this morning ?'I xllz'sx Body .- t' O he was Htar-gaxing elsewhere. I saw him at a window lonking KVL-st. Prof. 110m: .- I' You see. somt- of these things are so inlcnscly interesting that when I get started I never know when m atop? Duhmz Ehastily sitting up and rubbing his cyesI: XYlmt '5 that? what did hi; my ?'I .XH MISS l! L, PASSES. 5+.- Well. she am: 'all CIE looscf if that is hL-r namL-W UYERIIEARU AT TIIIC LAUJ SCHOOL. flzmzpln'g': .- I' Vt'm it a warm lcttur, Vic ?'x Heine's: II XI'arm? Ill het it burned up bc- fore it got thercf' furrhzm : Say, Grove, u by do 1ft you haw: your picture taken ?'I Tfmnmx: Can't do it this xx'eckil 'x'e got an Essay cm my hands. jarlcsm: : h That s no excuse. Ehersule has had his tnkcn. A EICXV NAME FOR AN OLD DAINTY. Mm C'l-d- z'n Miss HLN .- Say, give me some of that .wmrdgr, please Ht Bellsmith's, taking the Glee Cluh PictureJ Barffwrz'tk .' Now, gentlemen, in taking this plate. I will let you arrange yOurselves. Will each om: take his favorite position. please ? ' tNine-tenths of the boys take the above p07 sitionJ PURE GERMAN BY 6- -RC- jiCKS-N. ' 8116 hat ans geisight ge-gottcu yetst. ' JOKE BY W. ROSS TliNNliY. Steamer5 from Cork to Liverpool always have an Irish wake. DEFINITION. Tbin'yyai'd dasla .- ' How Niemnu coaching the Soph football team. Walkefs classes are to be sent to Cuba they know how to slaughter Spanish. IJHDI'CTIVH REASONINC BY MIKE. IVEI'IMHJTN .' cleci-farad. mike-farad. h First comes. a fal'acl. then a then :1 ceuti-farad, and then aia EJII'S : IS Ebersole here today ? 5 Nelson .- I do u : know ask Essie, THIS ALWAYS MAKES HIM MAD. Dad, for 51': Well, Si, how J5 Gordon this morning ? Blamfw T. r How much money have you? Essie: F. .- . Well, Mr. Jackson owes me forty cents. bz'rMcl .- Never hurt a girl's feelings-mit Ti the most cruel thing you can do. Scarf . Yes to yourself. 44- W'HAT HID 11H MEAN? M135 karrwizgl-u ,' U DU you know a NL'VV York doctor says kissing is benefwial t0 the healthithc microbes transmitted in the act are good fm- indigestion? firh. jutslus-u .- 't O, I 've got the dyspepsia 50 bad! 18 IT? quf. Bram; treading from The Tenlpequ : 't That '5 my good spirit. Just at that minute Miss Twuhig entered the I'UUID. AT THE JL'NIOR SOCIAL. Vrm Mme .' tt Say, pleasu Sing that cmnfnt'ti iug song about Aunt Dinalfs quilt. HARMUNY IN TIII'Z m-ZNIHR CLASS. Frcmui: H Schneider, yum onght to join 111L- cavalry. tSl-mzciilrr .- tt N0, 1' :11 too tall for the cavalry.' J u Lefty .- H 0, they tll take ynu along as :1 horse. Iona : I think I '11 enlist as a jackass. Law .- t' Let me congratulate you on your sense of the eternal fitness of things. GIN THE OCCASION HF VCEYLER'S SI'ICITJPL Se-lzm-t'dcr: ttJoet ich weiss jetzt wefs ge- tan hat. fog .- H0,1'011 will nit wisse war '5 getau hat 5 AT THE LAST SENIOR Sncmu Miss Ckarw'uglou .' it Is that a cricket 01' a treeitoad ?n And then Jackson stopped whistling. 32 IN THE HALL. Schneider begins to light :1 cigarette. for: X'uit a 111i11utcttill 1 gets arunnt te corner? Mirss XVise thought the Tri-Dcltas-i were getting up :umthu dance th-n she saw Miss Closterman with a paper btsarin'gr thu heading: Tri-Ilclta Chap. ListT Papa : tt 1Where did you get that drc-s-e, daughter ?tt Umrgflfcr .' t' M y 56:11115trens got it up for mc. Papa .- Got it up! Great Heavens! Xthrc was it when she began 3 LOGIC. XUz'n KJ-fz'wwc-iz .' art: awful am: usually a great deal bcttcr than they think they are. fu'Iz'ss LVLS! .' tt I must be 11:1 angelf t' People who think they FUI'ND! A letter. addressed HMiss. Sam West. Who is she? NH40H THO BAD. Miss Ch-rr-ngt-n and Miss; H-d- p355 through the. hall. Baker .- h' Gee whiy! Those girls ought 11 : to walk through the hall together. A fellow can't look at 'cm bothT VCIIICI! ? H Say Prof. French never speaks to He always seems to Alh ; us in the hall. does he? have a preoccupied air. 3 : Or :111 1111-OCC1111'1cd nirf' 11km c: hK'hnt 'sthu 111:1tlur.J:1cl-: ? Hm in fcruf'wu ' Is it still mining in Middlv tuwu ? Mr, Hogen and Dngzm start fur the dynamo roum. At the dour of the Gym. they pause. Mr. Ii .' Vthl, hold ml :1 minutril tin :1'1 want 10 go through here. The girls arc in the Gylll. Ln-day. Darya: Ewith sudden alncritw: H XVcll. let me go in Ernst, then. Prcff, Brddn'z'u .- HD011'1 you knuw? thy. if you mmId Fund out a girlhs secret, talk to her about it. 377: hXVL-Il. you see, mecsmr, I don't know an much about girls as 50111:; pcmph: Llu. 34h BASEBALL TERM. A sall- 11it. A mast 011 the Faculty. written or spoken by some one not a student of the University. STARTLI NC?! Saturday night, Pub. 12. hgh'k Hm .Tlm'rv Kin a sudden burst of cunhdencet h I 'm getting energetic. Ihm going to get up at six o'clcck tomorrow- afternoon. 65R Va Hahn: m a Hurry. Our 0f HM .317!th fungnging trunspm'taLiuu 8213', Duh; give me two seats in that bug, Will ymLP-n home from the Juninr From. h to Dalton I and put 'um-fur npan. mo I 131'in :Uyrm': Yes, young 110013th I have myself seen the Spanish priests, on Sunday ai'tel'v noon. engaged in watching a cnek-tht. A HM? .' H u'hcre were you. Professor ? Prqf. 130W: lconfusedly fumbling over hiri notem: HAILEIll! Let me hate. W'here was I? 7731' Hm'r: In th- cockpit. I think Pro- fcssor. THIS IS AVCFl'h AFTER THE HLI'ZIC L'IJ'B CONCERT. father: .' u Who '11 lend me a Spanish reader.W Arifw' .- Hnw about thrnsc tickcts 0f yuum. Adlrr .' ' You can have mine for about tell Hurbic ? minutex. Sr'Mrl : We rt cvcu rm that. I '11 give you farh'w? .' D0 I'M! take. Spanish. 10:; ? ' a receipt for your karma subscriptiml, 14:!wa ' No. I take Spanish l. 111: PROBABLY MEANT THE I'JOG-IIHUSH. jaw .- I hunting for meessnr Aitvarts all over. und I dunno wo i1 isixmm-less it i5 in m7 U: Putcher Shop. L. x. j I HOLDING Hlb BREATH. W'heu Scugcr spake with athnimtion 0f Rein- hart's u starry cyesf the latter replied: Starry eyes .' 'Why. do they luuk as if they had hccu out all night .3 Boll Oldhom in cgnuqlsa'ihn. ALPHABI'LTICAL ADVANTAGES. Law .' ' Is it time to go into English Prose? sz HAHN: Time fur you -it isn't time for me Yet.H IS 1'th whoT VC.P means? Raiiwlrff: : u' Miss C; thinks you 311- jllnzt n Rm'ufmrt: uI wonder who the substitutes are 011 the girls' bnskctrbnll team ? Smgw' .' : Brady 'h out of Vain. I do Il't :1 little dau; lmrrs : H So does my pnpaiahout the. first know the othergf' . of every 111011111.' 3-17 At least once this year the Senior Class has been united in action. It was on the occasion of the hrst group photograph of the class. taken by G115 Smith. Everybody moved. hGus says that, after all, he believes it was the camera that movedi. RMH A Piece of due Catalogue. The following was found by a Freshman 011 one of his essayse after its correction by Miss Peck : Correct 011 this Copy. Your essay has some fun:- thoughts. hut obscure. Much hf it Can he condensed into a few Choice paragraphs. I have nmrked all such 1n:15,-.:1ge5. Your intrmluctinn can bc- profitably short- enu'L because it contains hackueyed thoughts, such as wuuld add little knewlcdge In an enlightened reader. Your Egures :Ire quitt- trite and often mixed Follow above directions carefully. Tka'l'zjfbn' rerurffr. H M. I'. They were talking about fountain-pens. a Andy Hickenlnoperhs in particular. 51'6le .' hAndy needs a new top.u Dams Oust entering the roomk Sure. he dOESethat '5 right. SHORT HISTORY OF THE BURNICT XVOUDS ECHO. ORGANIZATION. PUBLICATION. IJICMORALIZATIUN. RESIGNATION. ANNIHILATION. RESUSCITATIONJN A PUME, fguuted by A. L. L. IgorJJ 4 uths sate in ye Iidiiur's Tame; Wnteiug and wateing 4 there dame. A nulher nth kame down that way, Sew their they sate all thru the day. Nasty Bill and Morgan Van W'crc lucky when they met. For neither OIIU could e'er have hoped Another chum to get. 11. A. S. PORTRAIT -L1'M.-1N B. EATON. . DEDICATION. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, PREFACE, CALENDAR . . BOARD 01: DIRECTORS. FACI'ITY AND INSTRUCTORS. 1101111111111: F 1:111:1'1' 1 PORTRAIT?PROI. E. W H1111;1 MCMICKEN AND HANNA 1111,1131 PORTRAIT D11 XV W. SEEIA', M11 DICAL I'ACI!1',TY,. MFDICAL SCHOOL AND CLINIC B1'11111N111 . PoR'l'RAIT-JUDGT: W. H. 1APT,. LAW F 11:1'1 FY . PORlRAIT 1111.11.21. SMIrH1. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. CINCINNATI HOSPITAL. ACADEMIC CLASSES. Class 1901, Class 1900, C13551399W.1.......... ClassngS Grmlunte Students . Frnnfixpr'm'e. 1 2 3 4 6 7 11 12 I7 18 19 21 22 2.3 24 25 27 57 249 STr'DENTs IN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT STPIJHNTS IS LA1V I'JEI'ARTMHNT, STUDENTS IN DENTAL DEPARTMENT, . 5111111111171 OF ATTEwaL'I-t. FR 1TI-2RNITIE5. Silrma C111 Sigma Alpha 1' psilon Beta Theta 1'11 Delta Delta Delta, V, C. P.. Gamma Nu Sigma. l'hi Delta Phi V11 Sigma Nu SCENE 15' UNIT ERSITY PARK ATHLI: Trcs . Review of the Seasml Football. Basket-ball, '11-'01111311'5 Baskel- ball Track Athletlcs . 1101119115 Athletic Association Athletic Louncil, C1355 1:1'11111111111 1 SCENE IN UNIVERSITY PAM; 1 1':u.H. 53 60 66 68 110;, .104 .106 .110 .111 .112 .114 PAC 1-: . PAH E. I'I'BLICATJONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115 IN MEMORIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 'Iilelkfc1111cLe11Rex1cu,. . . . . , . . . . . .116 ROLL 01- HONOR, . . . . . . . . . V . . . .171 1111: Ci11cin11atian.'98. . . . . . . . . . . . .118 5135311.. IN UNH'HERSIFX 1.1.1121: . . . . . . . . . .172 The Burnet W'oods Itcho, . . . . . . . . . . . 120 LlTERARY CON'LEST . . . - - - - '7'3 Terrestrial Magnetism. . . . . . . . . . . . .122 Prize Essay: Some Neglected Frieinls . . . . 174 VARSITY ORGANIZATIONS, V . . . V V V . . A . .123 ICssa3: Pauli11is111.. . . . . . . . .177 Glee and Mandolin Club, . . 1 . . . . . . . . :24 Prize Story: Belinda' s Educatimi . . . . 181 5111111311151 Executive Committee, . . . . . . .127 5101-3: The Big Medicandthe Little Sophomore 137 Dratorical Association . . . . . . . . . . .123 Prize Poem: Kisitatiou . . . . . . 191 Inner Temple Court lLaw 1211,1111 . . . . . . . 130 Poem . hunset, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19:1 V111. H. Taft 011111 U 2111 ClubJ. . . . . . . . 13,1 Poum : To the Egyptian, . . . . . . . . . V 193 Womelfs Auxiliary Corps, . . . . . . . . . . 13,2 Play: A Successful Experiment. . . . . V V V 194 Camera C1u11,. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .133 THE CLASS 111: 'gh'. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 202 The Gruhhers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .134 MmennLANY . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .203 Supers'Club. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135 Inteniews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .204 anliug Club. . . . . . . . 137 Expressions of 0pi1i1011 . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Society for the Extenniuuuon 0f F11i11lcs.. 1 . 138 51:11: 1'11 1'11i1ersit3 Park. . . . . 1 . . . . . . 212 Knockers' Club . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .139 Thu'97 Class Tree. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .213, F resh Air Smoking Club . . . . . . . . . . 1.10 Scene in Univemity Park, . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Nicotine Club, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .141 Sci11gsa11dYL-lls.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .21? Spanish Club, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Thu- Start and the Finish. . . . . 218 Golf Club. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.13 Pages from the Ui11r3 ol' the U. C Glee 111111 The U. of 1:. Congratnlatm'y Society. . . . . .14.; Mandolin Club,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .219 Buttermilk Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Scene in University Park. . . . . . . . . . . . 227 THE DICMICKEN MONL'Mi-zNT.. . . . . . . . . 1.16 The ScarletandWhitc111111sic1.. . . . . . . .228 1311th5 01-17111: YEAR, . . . . . . . . . . . . .147 Opinion of the Publication Cunumiueu, . . . .232 Hophulliore Reception, . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.15 Our Academic Faculty, . . . . , . . . . . . . 233 junior Promenade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.19 The Sanitary Department. . - . - . . . . . . . 257 Senior Boat. Ride, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151.1 Si N011. e Vera, e Bene Trovato ii tPoeuu. . . . 2581 Flag Rush. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Our Cause 1901:1111, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .240 jones Prize Contest, . . . . . . . . . . . . .152 Before and .-1fter11'oems1, . . . V . . . . . .241 Bible Lectures, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Wh3 Tl1c1e 11215 No Class Night . . . . . . . 2.12 SeniorSncials,................155 Lovals..... ..............2.13 Negligee Dance. . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Tahit- 0110111121115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24g 'VARSITY ALMANAC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .157 250 Rejected Manuscript L'The following contributions have been rejected in accordance with the policy statenl hy the Editorial Board at the beginning of the year. lVe believe these articles to he smuewhzit llerogalory to the best interestS 0f the Uni- versiLy-as the Faculty sees themeaud have therefore decided not to publish them. No stumps were incloscil for re- turn of this manuscript, however; andI as we will have 110 earthly use for it after this year, we take this means of returning it to its numerous authorsliliuj SCIUDS Picked up L They tell me that that farce by Hyde's Comedians is the heat thing in town this week, Is that .50 ? Afee: 'iI don t knmix Ask Ben Oppen- heimer or Al Leueethey ought to know. Finfjr tafter one of those queer nutices had been put up; : I think we ought to abbreviate this, and call it the Faculty Bull. Board? TESTIMONY FRUBI I'IliAIJQUARTERH. Prof. Myers reads an article to his Pol. Econ. class from a New York paper, criticising the City govermnent. Efiz's .' it Is that paper published in New York, Pro fessor ? Pray. Myers .- it Yes, Mr. Ellis. Eflz's .' Do you think the city authorities will banish the editor? Prof. Myers cellapses instanter. Filter Hie Scrap. IN JANL'ARY. ell-rs-Z-s Dugan. I dare you to go out in the hall and stand for lifteen minutes? Ilh T-mJ-j': .xee, felloww I went down-staim and came up again, and I have 11't been sus- pended. Where Kc. Charlie Adler? Rankin.- O. the Dean locked him up in the ljattery-roomil Ci--r-1': Law: i'Hello, Ben. XVhats the news this morning? Oppmhiyu'r: XVell, I know what it is, but I '111 not allowed to tellfl MEETING 01: THE Pkonnn'rmN PARTY. DIaHbrm 0f the New DIIWDHIOH Perm. Students are reminded that the use of tobacco in the building is forbidden. N0 bowling allowedl Students who engage in this exercise will be accorded the privilege of a private interview with the Dean. There must be no talking in the corridors. Do not walk on the lawn in front of McNIicken Hall. No student may participate in athletics unless his average is at least 99 in all his studies. and not less than I00 in Civil Engineering. Students Who are more than ten um seconds late at a recitation are absent, even though they be present. N0 student must take more than one m step at a time, going upstairs, except when absent from Greek. Do not secure the flow of ink in your fountailrpen by flooding the hoof. INov. 8, 1897.1 iii Suivide Club. CHOLERwJJmA. FLOWER;Qng1rslmJe. GEN. BL'TCH WEYLER, Past Grand Master in the Art of Suicide. DR. F. LEOPOLD BEAUTIFUL. BEAN HIDE,- Present Grand Master. Present Vise Muster. DEAN WARD, LOVE EMILY CREEK, Imp, W'nrden of the Rope. Recording Angel. T. HERBERT NOR'WESTEK P. V. N. HAPPYDAY. Concocter 0f the Hemlock. Elnbalmer of Spirits. N E? IBEIQS. HOLFERTY. FACULTY. CHICK WALTON. The annual banquet of the Club occurs the night following the publication of the O'urz'nnatimz. The warm for this year is as follows: A1-1-m'lzbznisenim5' Concentrated Extract of Disgusl. In the Neck Slams. Roast Prof. Red Pepper. Jokeberry Sauce. Cold Shoulder. Stewed Swipu Warm Rags hfchewech. 1101 Deans. Rough on Profs. Easy Meat. French Fried Potatoes mew digsl, Cold Waterh Soft Shell Stabs. Dyumnite. Cyanide of Potassium. Nitroglycerin. Punch 51 1a thA Hats. Faculty Resolutions. Euelow's Editorial. Ciucinnatiau. Teethpicks. Cubebs. Coffins Noir, iv The following roasts will be TeSponded to, William Olives Barbaressa acting as roast-master : THE UNIVERSITY, . . . . A . . BARB WALDVVIN. The I'nivL-rsity? I am the Ulliversity. ans XIV. SENIOR BRASS, . . . . . A . TIIQS. F. WRENCH. Most potent, grave, and reverend Seniors,-511;uu-:SPEARJ-:. CLASS NIGHT, . . . . . . . . C. F. NSEST cu PAS. In student hreasts could such resentment dwell. VERc;IL. OUR DIGNITY, . . . . . . GEE MINNY ALLFERTIG. But yesterday our dignity Could stand against the world: now lies it there. And none so poor to do it revereruze. SH.sucJimmiamr THE STUDENTS, . . . . . . . . BENNY DICIT. A thousand willing hearts about 175, swift eyes, serviceable hands, Professing they RM: 110 care but for our cause, Thought but to heIp us. Iove but for ourselves. BRCHVNING. THE DEAN, . . . . . . . RDWILL HAS SIGHED. My name is Ozymandias. king of kings I L001: on my wGrks, ye mighty. and despair ! 5111-::.1.:-:36. THE RECENT UNPLEASANTNESS. . . . . T. H. SNORTlN,. How they clang and clash and man W'hat a horror they outpour In the silent corridor.-POE. Darting Gives Pain. TIME-FIRST W'EEK IN JUNE, 93. SCENE I.-UN1V1LRSITY Coamnon, tEnter two winged Seniors. with heads encircled by haloes. I'nderclassmen pass by, bowing to the Seniors, who do not notice themj 1 Smior. Hi there. 01d chap! It likes me much indeed T0 scan that gladness on thy face depicted. 2 Senior. Meet causehave I forjoy: my enemies Strown thick about mehlifeless. they. as 011 The front steps the cold corpses lying Of cigarettes, whose sweet, warm 501115 1mm: winged Their flight to heaven. Two weeks ago I killed That Sike exam, and Polecon I blew Up higher than the moon. Astronomy Swooped dnwn upon me in a howling whirlwind Of comets, meteors, and whitc-hot nebulae. I laughed into its face. Stem Ethics sprawls, Cloven from the nave t0 the chaps. Last, but Not least, mighty Shakespeare, leading 0:1 Macbeth, Iago. Regan. Goueril. And hundred added horrors, hurled his legions Against my single-handed strength, and fell XVhy That is enough. Flat 35 a Freshmanis joke. .1 Srwr'or. I 've heard the Dean is uncousulahle, W'ccpiilg his spirit from his eyes because WL- Seniors leave the 'Varsity. v1 1 Scm'ur. How sad! Let's hence, and take a smoke; come, come, my lad. U Senior extracts StOgiES from under the feathers of his 1ch wing and togcther. on poised pinions, exeunt through the trausomj SCENE I'L iFiour-ish uf trumpetsa Enter the Dean, clad in mourn- ing, attended by Joe, George. and Emil. armed with brooms, several professors followingj I Prafi 0 Dean, dispel this heavy cloud of woe. Taste not the dish of grief. Thy soul, 0 Dean, Is like a captive nightingale that beats Its soft, sore wings; against the cage of sorrow. Dam. Ah me, alas, pain. pain ever, forever! 2 Prqf. 0 Dean, uplift thy head o'er waves of woe. Banish this tyrant grief. Thy soul. 0 Dean. 15 like a beauteous fawn. which some green python, Claspiug, has crushed in cruel coils of sorrow. Dean. 0 heat. dry up my: braini Tears, seven times salt. Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye! jaw. You must not krine, brovessor, shoost be- cause dee Sainyon's goings not to come back vouce more zu dee Universtate again. Dee Saiur yorrs iss my poys too. und I Iamemtir not wie you. Versteheu sir: vot I telling you? Dmu. Blow winds. and crack your Cheeks ! Spit Ere. spout rain ! you burst ! Howl. Chimbumzo; shriek, Vesuvius! Roar till the great ear of heaven Splits. wail .' Let the hot lava tears gush down your cheeks Of granite, while the vast bosom of this orh Heaves as it feels the pouderoutz thrnbs otpassion Smiting your giant breasts. 0. thou warm sum And thou bright moon, that. like a silver dollar. Allurest the fond gaze of the poor poetS. W'ho sigh for thee in vain : and you. sweet stars, That thrt'f the rents in the old, worn-out mantle 0f ancient night, smile radiant whilst peeping Burst, volcanoes, enrthia huge euldmns, Wait ! Into this wicked world,-weep nut your eyes. And let creatiml whirl its blind career In darkness ; or at one: leave yeur Exed courses, And shoot straight at some one set point in space, That the whole mass of the boundless universe Shiver itself to splinters;l alone Left brooding o'er the vast ahysst or else Plunging down, down into the depth of the deep! Hinter Senior Scrap him and Serap heal Scrap ftcr. Is my halo on straight? Dam. My Seniors, 0 my Seniors! LTurning to the Prufsat The Seniors, as you know. were Dean Hyde's angels. Judge. 0 ye Profst 110w dearly he did love them! Snap facr. I wonder why Grover Cleveland found it impossible to accept the Facultyiq in- vitation to speak at our Cmnmeneement. Hell. Krling, Krling, Krlughtiugrrl! lExit Joe, in hustel vii 1.4 Lu Nam tsceiug the Heniurm. O, heavenly crea- tures, farmed of light and music Aml the rare fragrance of the rich mms-ruses. Leave me not yet, nut yet, but dWell with me At least :me fleet year more! U dwell with me Here, in my joyous pamdihe, that into Your thirsty 501115 the purple nectar I May pump of wihdum hy the gallon ! Scrap Ju'm tnot hecdingl. Schneider is feeling; very bad because his AntieSenior Pronuncia- mentu appenred in the HHIHE iShllL' uf the chrz'l'a' as Enelowe famous editorial. bump MT. Why? 561'an laz'm. Nobody read anything in that num- ber besides the editorial. that by heart, though. LSwft, tragic music from Room 3. 15 very body knows where Mnudnlin Club is practicing. Joe's: Ketter is heard howling; dam: in the hasementJ Dam. But one short year. short :13 aterrierh tailt Stay. stay. Sweet Seniors: teach me how to rule The University. and nmke it known Throughout this populous city. Stay, 0 stay! No answer. All, my prayers whiz past them as The idle wind which Seniors respect note tlixeunt Seniors. Comet Butcher VVeyler and Sagitsta. come '. Revenge yourselves alone upon Dean Hyde. For Dean Hyde is aweat'y 0f the world. Drive straight your huge, deuth-belching battle- ships Over the smiling face of Millcreek, and. Anchoring in the lovcr-hmmted harbor Near by Camp XVashington, bombard the walls Of this my University until Its roof falls down 1113011 my head. and hts It like u hat! Music and cat grow louderj szmm'ir tcoming out of the hill on the other side of Clifton Avel B00111 I Boom I Door of Prof. Sbrmdl's room. Bang ! Crash I tRe-enter joe. Music and mt reaseJ jar. Brovessor Hite. Brovesaor Bnltviu like to see you somedimes to-day aboud cle dings wovou you shpeaks mit him vonee yesterday. He gots him not. He say it vos no hurry. Und, Bro vessor, I remember me now IExit Dean Hyde, hurdling two Freshmen, and running with fearful haste in the direction of Hanna Hall. Joe, George, Professors, and Emil followingJ SCENE IlIrTmi SAME. ll'inter some SeniorsJ : 5mm- tlenuingagainst one of the colunmsl. Say, this life is great. Do tl't you feel sorry for the poor Freshies that have to swallow three years more of this? 2 Swaibr ttomiging on the stepsi. Yes, but what about the Facultyethey ire up for a longer term than that. 1' Swim: XVell, it serves them right after the way they treated us. IlCnter Senior indies; a hunt'h of Freshman girls. and .1 gang of Freshman boys. Also a motley rztbhlt- of Sophs and Junioral 1 Frmlr girl Ito 151' Senior gentlemam. O. thou loved one, god of beauty W'ith that tickling, soft mustache. mm I speak. not on the g. Tq You '11: my grandest, dearest mash. it Sell iol' yawnsj viii 2 Fred; girl tto 2d Senior gentl. Thou, Fresh fouut of endless kisses. Golden fiame my sighs have fade taioue of' Freshman misses. Justly prize thy curI-draped head. I2 Senior snoozesl 1 and 2 Freslr gird; Lkneeling before their Seniorsl Love me, Love. and softly mumbling. Call me as you used to do: i' Tootsy VVOotsy. Peachy Dumpling, Bunch of kisses. honey dew. Ah. why turn away in seaming Her whose heart lies at your feet Hur that sees the light of morning When your smiles her sari eye greet! IThey weep; that is. the Freshies.1 3 Swu'w'. You fellows are heartless. Do 11't you hear the dear girls? 2 Swim Ishit'ting tmeaa'ilyt. If thirs Univemity had the least desire of pleasing its students, these steps would have bEEH upholstered long ago. 1 Snuhr. That is no dream. They ought to stretch hammocks from column to column here in the corridor. too. This 'Varsity isn't up to date. The one armed seats in the lecture-Tooms are the most uncomfortable things in the world to sleep in. There is one department which is absolutely necessary to a good education that it lacks entirely namely. a dormitory. I guess I tll go to Yale and take a pOSt-grar'luate course in dormitology. 3 Smfw'. Great Scott, 1001.: at those Freshies! 1 Smear. Look yourself. Tm weary enough without watching the Freshmen. 1 Frail: hay tto Ist Senior laclyi. Azure-eyed angel, Chubby checked goddesst Worshipt by Senior and Junior and Soph, If that a kindly heart beat ineath your bodice, Heed my devotion, and scout me amt off. 2 Freslz r5031 Ho 2d Senior ladyi. Cluster of mooubeams, armfnl of laughter, Dream of a face under bright ycliow hair, Unst like a giltvtap volume of Shelleyi. Listen, my love. to your slave's humble prayer. IAN the umlerclasmuen kneel before the Seniors. and sing the following, with tears in their voicesj Leave not this College, 0 Senior imumrtals, Gleams on our footpaths, stars of our fate; Stay! let your voices still float from these portals. W'afted like music through Pete's pearly gale! Prof. Baldwm topeniug the door of the regis- trar's office. and thrusting forth his smilei. Ladies and gentiemen. you will please vacate the corridor in accordance with the rules of the Faculty. iExit Prof, Baldwin's smile with :1 hang of the door. Exeunt lower CIHESIIICIL crying, AH Ai! Woe is me ! utc.l 3 .S'rm'or. Would it not be proper forius to sing an Ode of Sorrow at leaving the institution? 1 Srm'or. Get out ! Have :11 you got any more sense of honor than that. Go of into the woods. if you want lot and yowl a few 110501115 full of heart-rending cloggerel after the fashion of '97; but don't do it around here where we might have to hear you I, for one, am mighty glad that I'm done with this beloved temple and sanctuary of learning. Twenty years later. when I '111 Sitting by the hearth with a bouquet of kids in my lap. perhaps I shall think that my college days were happy. That '5 what all the old fogies say. But I never will say it, unless I forget my Senior year and thosekiiie! anti-joke reso- lutions of the Faculty. Yea sirt I leap out of this University about 21:4 snrrnwfnlly as a young lion out of his cage. 2 Senior. Same here ! Srm'm- girls. Same here I .2 5631.507: Is n't this affecting? I .SPW'm'. Yes. parting gives painil don't think. Let 's weep, fellows tears of joy. SCENE IN UNIVERSITY PARK. Western Wethodisf cBook Concern CURTS 65 EENNINGS, Agmts CPRINTERS a5 $8; 33; CBINDERS a? 2? a? get 22- W? $0? ENGRA YJERS $8; l $8? ELECTROTYPERS 220-222 WEST FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE I575 CINCINNA TI, 0. .. 4 q The ,. . .- 1 f: .7: 7- 1-1522273. . ASSETS OVER $0,000,000. 3 u UDIOD Central 2 I , L OF CINCINNATI, 0. Fifth among all Companies in amount of Insurance written in 1897. The only Company in the land that made gains at every point annually from 1393 to 1397. JOHN M. PATTISON, President. 5- P. MARSHALL, Secretary. E. W. JEWELL, Genera! Agent. THE ROBERT CLARKE COMPANQ, 31, 33, 35. 37. and 39 East Fourth Street, Gincinnati. Stationery Department. .. HmplL- and C IIHIIII I-Imnu: Hmlinncrg- or III kindn in grL-ut I: -I5 Iw'Ic iah AIIIITIL'JI .Iml Punch II uting I'apu. Ind IJIIIL-Iupu m IhL IIuIIua: aulm Wmlm L.u-IIIII.I3 and IIHIIKIIY :m i: IrIuII- Mann. l I'IILIi I'.:--Ilnluic' Book Department... I III lit and I'ri'. an: I. IIII'III'IE! 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' f. t n. .'. .- .2 .L . ......... Date Due Mm I2Mfih'5 9' Janna . vt- .. am'l-W