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University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

- Class of 1899

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

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'ng 4. x5 -Shi - . rec??? '33 ?ch 3V3 3 33wwy6 31mpzsbnt Qtamnag. , 4,32,, of, 60x 3 $9? 3+2 i; 63 22 ! 5w 5 9W Q 9,, p op 04, '37, W 17- '? Xxm p 1-3., '3'; .54., I??? Q 549' $0N390 '90? bad! rev; 00,, '9 V9? $.63 0L ,th r; $ 412! 3 s . CF W .- Q W 33073511395 $2 3g 0.1;, 4;, 0+ EA 93035 ?REMO CAMERAS. CAMERAS. VJVE RAY CAMERAS. CAMERAS, CYCLONE KORONA 3 CAMERAS. CAMERAS. BULL'S-EYE I ??LAKE CAMERAS. A ERAS. LANTERNS. 04; BUMS. TRIPODS. CDRY SDLA TES. FILMS. b l TRA YS. o rues thc utton on . LENSES. Y P y XxK .33 ,9 5,35 . P 5L, 6k 50? E; i, 3 -: 3 opalgic? '3:- $0 $3. 9?? .60 $3 E3596 433-435 ELM STREET W0 dew 5K; x3? 0? 9,- 06 $ 5 x 3 f i? 3 VW: 35K 9- ext 3 ?gp-me? 3'9 663:? Q fun? $99,?v;05 . . bow 1.9 $3 33330703396 thnplttt Outfits. $3 3 $339 31,? L! X m 'A w J; J PRO C555 32 fNG'PAVfJPJ W0 Op imam lavas . - yWqu-gfalobfy 2260 j-27W65456f C'mcx'nnafl. O mrgtrru Mrtbnhwt 3300K cinurrrn CURTS E6 jENNINGS, quENTS, ?DUBUSHERS quD BOOKSELLERS, 25 igrtntrm 2? 2?. a? QEngramra 2? JOB PRINTING AND BIND, ING AT LOWEST PRICES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH-CLASS WORK 2? Btnmm' 29 a? 2? QEItttrotyprra 220-222 WES T F OURTH S TREE T, TELEPHONE I 575 . L! 2. . '1; u- '4; J 12 ! EfJVE-J CINCINNA TI, 0. ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS. DUHME BROS. 8i CO. Nos. 37 :md 39 East ,' y, - . - Fourtmeet, ?;Xg Cmcmnatl, WATCHES, SOLID SILVERWARE, STATIONERY AND DIAMONDS, PLATED WARE ENGRAVING, GOLD AND SILVER LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY, ART WARES. ngHN F WIL TSEE TELEPHONE E mllbettahel anb g Embalmet 2:: at at Nos. 433 and 435 WEST SIXTH STREET, E 6501261304. WILTSEE, CINCINN A TL 0 WA nager. Em MW EMS? fan : arr- fit: at: run 3r: run run noon Gr: 11! : nr: .nrwr'u'; var.- 41:? 411': 41 w. H. ANDERSON $ CO.. an Book a 515 MAIN STREET 'NEHT DOOR T0 Pos'rvOrFIcrh Sellers kCINCINNATI, 0. and '5 Q We handle Law Books exclusively. P bI h r .QQ; Law Studenls, Text Books A! the Lowest Prices. ls e s E'f-WIJJ-I'Eu New and Secund-hand Law Books Bought, Sold,and Exchanged. uuu- 49-43: an ac at; at; us; uoouuvw wwuuww avg ....Write or call for Jar Catalogues, Sample Cloths, Elc. .r- H . .. . . .1 the best 13 the cheapest 13 fully exempli- lied in our college PFOdLlCtiOHS, which never disap- point, but always satisfy. hm-nfrmnt'?mmmn uuaum m m tweed COLLEGE UNIFORMS. H? R? R: OXFORD GOWNS. WORTAR BOARDS. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. C0., ms. mmm CBADGES, BUTTONS. COLLEGE SPECIALISTS, FRATERNITY We made the Bdnncr fnr th' LPARAPHERNALIA. E! . H. cm. of '01 Ah sax MILITARY PURVEYORS, C 3' a FREE: :1 :5? 'r LODGE OUTFITTERS. u. w 626-632 MAIN STREET, w - . . . ninalnnlnnlmlmln gagglgfirfg BetwccnStxth and chznth. CInCIIlnatI, 09 'r v v 7+ THE IMPERIAL gggggggg; Mandolins, Guitars, Ham W0 Rivals worthy or the 11mm: in M a lid OthteS, M 5111 dL I 618, any kindred instruments of uithcr American or foreign Hmmmfacture ..... Rondolettes, and Bandurrias. gamma, Workmmmp, Construction, the BEST. Brillisz Full, R ICH TONIC. Absolutely Perfect Scale. ...MANU!3XC FUIPEIJ RYM THE IMPERIAL COMPANY, .,.CINCINNATI... THE JOHN CHURCH CO. 5' E-Cg ;f,f0Eulf,$'gum, CINCINNATI, O. 3;; EEF'EIEI 3'3 I: 55 R3 7-9. '27 m- 3an I eqq :V C93 . . 3 ' 3g PRESS OF cums at mNNINGs, CINCINNATI; o. HURRAY! ,, HUDREEI . NlNETY-NINE, y ' TO DOCTOR EDWARD MILES BROWN. WHOSE RARE NO- BILITY OF CHARACTER AND SCHOLARLY ATTAINMENTS ARE AN INSPIRATION TO US ALL. THIS BOOK IS AFFEC- TlONATELY DEDICATED. ! W f THEEDITUQS KIARTIN A. kir-tx'J-jk Editor in Claim, Amen: j, ilaNTLm', 8 WILLIAM Imun', RALPH R. CALDWELL. SARA j. HHWHLL. SAMI'l-ZL KOCIL CAROLINE NHFF MAXWELL. Iimx'amn IJ. Rmu-zu'rs MmmAx K'm KIATRIK UNA YICNAHLE, Assistant litiilurs. GUY F. Suu'r'n AII Editor. WM. le-IN S'rm'u.1.. BUSiIILhH Manmgcr. Y 13th. 3, l0. 20 Mar. m. April 7. 7 Fri. 31011. Mon. Fri. Mon. Fri. Mon. H'ed. Fri. Mon. Fri Mon. Fri. Fri. Mon. Fri. Tues. WecL u Meeting uf the Faculty. Meeting of the Board 0: Directors. First Semester Examinations. Begin. First Semester Examinations End. First Semester Ends. Second Sententrr Begins, Meeting of the FaCuIIy, Meeting of the Board of Directm's. Washington's Birthday --H01id:1y. Meeting of the Faculty. Mccting 0f the Board of Diructors. Meeting of the Farmlty. llcetiug 0f the BoarJ uf Uirm'lm's. jones l'rizv Uratoricnl Contest. Meeting 0f the Faculty. Meeting of the Bnarsl of Dirac Lm's. Field Da x'. IIoliday. Blemnriul Ilayl 7 VIIOIida-v. Second Semester Examinations Begin. 1399. June Sept. ,a. Academic Department. Wed Second Scnlcster Examinations End Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Sun. Baccalaureate Sermon. Mon. iRegistmtion uf Applicants for 'l'ue5. 5 Admission. Second Semester Ends. Commencmnent Day. Wed. Registration of Extension Students. Entrance Examinations. Alumni Day. Thun i . . Fri. Jautrancc izxammatmns. M011. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Tues. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Registration 01' Applicants for Adi mission. Tues Registration of Applicants for Atl- mission 1899. Sept. 20. Oct. 6. Nov. Dec. 8. Jan. I. Feb. 2. 22. Mar. 9. 19. April 6. XVed. Registration of Extension Students. Entrance Examinations. Thur. ,t , . Fri. t Entrance Exammallons. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. First Semester Begins. Fri. Meeting of lhc- Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Direclurs. Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. I'lllur. I.Thanksgiving Rucuss. Fn. t Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Sat. First day of Christmas Recess. Mon. Last day of Christmas Recess. Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Mon. First Semester Examinations Begin. Fri First Semester Examinations End. First Semester Ends. Mon. Second Semester Begins. Fri. Meeting of the Faculty. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Thur. W'asllington's Birthday. Fri. Meeting of' the FacuILy. Mon. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Fri Meeting of the Faculty. M011. Meeting of the Board of Directors. 1900, A111. May June Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 20. II. 2l. 95 30, l3. 13. Fri. Fri. Mon. Fri. Wed. Thur, T11 ur. Fri. Sun. Mon. Tues. 'tVed. Thur 7 Fri. Mon. Tues. Mon. Janey. I'rize Uratorical Contest. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting 01' the Board of Directors. Field IJay. Memorial Day. Setuml Scumster Examinations Begin $econrl Semester Examinations End. Meeting of the Faculty, Eacealuu reate Sermon. Registration of Applicants for Ad- mission, Registration of Applicants for Ad: mission. Commencement Day. Second Semester Ends. Registration of Extension Students. Alumni Day. Entrance Examinations. - l . . Entrance Examinations. J Meeting of the- Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Meeting of the Faculty. Meeting of the Board of Directors. Board of Directors. APPOINTED BY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI. WILLIAM MCALPIN, . . . Term expires january 1. 1900 WILLIAM H. MORGAN, . . . i' 1900 MAX B. RIAY. . 1 , V , H H 1900 jOHN B. l'EASLlCE. . . . . 11 '1 19111 I'IIHVARD SENIOR. . . . . 1901 C. A. L. REEIL . . . . . A1 '1 1901 J. 1;. SCIIMIDLAI'P, A , . . -' u 1- 1902 CHARLES F. WINIDISCH. . . . 1' H '1 1902 THAD. A. REABIY. . . . . '1 '1 1902 BRIGGS s. CL'NNINGHAM. . . . .. u n 190;, OSCAR W'. KTfHN, . . . . 1903 ELLIOTT H. PENDLETON, . . 11 '1 1903, J. M. ROBINSUN. . . . . H 1904 BRENT ARNOLD. . 1 . . . 11 11 1904 UBJCD J. WILSON. . . . . 1904 JOHN W. LIfIIIx: . . . . . 1' -- 191,15 FRANK J1 jUNICH. . A . . u -- 1- 1905 JOSEPH C. BYTLER, . . . '1 '- 1905, 1111101135110. UI'STAV' TAFEL. Mayor 91' Cincinnati. II: BOOK l. FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY. THE UNIVERSITY OF TOADAY in! 1.: ill... PROF. E. W. HYDE. g FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Academic Department. IEDKVARD VYLLYH IIYDFL CA FL. DEAN AND l'munessuk 01v Myri-n-mxmL's. 31.4 Linrulu A venue, Walnut Hills. R, C. ICU Cornell l'nivers-ily. I '. C. E.. L'OI'IH'H I'Inx- wily, H74: Instl littorin L'ivil P3113 JLJL-riug. C CH l'nix-er hiLV. IHya- Prufcssm' 0f MaLllagluatiuw ChwlLr Mililmy Academy. L-m 7.1 ; Aw'wislrII1I Pml'cr-Hur Uanllh'm:Ilit':-, I'ni Vel'sity M- tinvinnmi. kaqu PI'OILSHUT ul' SVIaLhuanlim- l'IIivurHity quillcilniali rxpw KVAYLAND RICHARDSON I',IZNIF'ZI:PIL F A. M IIRUJJJZSBUR 0v PHILOHm-m'. Broukline Avenue. Clifton. A. B. and A. M University of lhmhL-Hlu' Irma: Aasialnnl Principal. Ruchemrr Iin-c Acmlcnug Hus in charm; of Hpringftgkl Iur-uillth Piltsfmhl, Maw. Graduate of Ruchesler UWIrulugical Seminary FNIII Pastor of 311. Anlmru Baptist Church. ML. Auburn. Cincinnati. IHn-ra; E'roftbsnr OI Philosophy Univeraity of Cincinnati. Ihji. HF,-4.u. WILLIAM OLIVER SE'RC'II'I.T,. PHIL PROFESSOR LIE Tm: LATIN I ANGI'MLJ': .xxn LITERAT'LI R If, ND 0F ARABIC. Mt. Auburn. A. IL Warihinglml and. jrlTvrnun Cnlh-gr. Hm; :1 M. and Ph IL. i'nivcraity of Ltipvig LI..IL, WnAter l nir ' IHw; Principal nf Nru'cll IIIQIiLIItE lullalmrgu PaH : Instructor in chckers Jnsliluic. jena, lurnmny. ; L, H, IL Miami I'm'n 1y Inga; I'ml'n-Laam'af Lhr; ' age and Literulm'u :1ml of Ambit, I'nivcr-ut-v Of' Cincinnati, 15w. Ulcncoe 110ml. I577: THUMAS 1 'l:liNCH,jl-i..Pn.h.. I'quJI-ZSF-m: n1: PHYSIL'S. AND Iin-;:'.1:-;'Im.ue. 7:3 Rixlgcu'ay Avcnur .h'mnlnlu J. 1;. Harmful. l A. 31. mill NHL l'niw-uily nf' Jlrmlejll:L-I'L:,1H7'- Anaihtmn in l'hy-Jcs. I' in-Hilyul Punw a-xIx'H ITHFIJHHI' IN HI-wim :mxi HuLJn-nluLics. Vrl-zmn I'mxon 5, tar '4: l'rrxllnwpr nl' 1'11; hjk,N l'uin-I' q51.5' Of Cincmnnli. I'dx; Cunaullin; 1-'Ii-clri-:i:.n fur Hu Cily ui' L'iumnlmliI 1km. um THOMAS HERBERT NORTON. SCJL. I'ImI-I-zssnn m: Cnmrrs'rlu'. Aru- LuncuuAm Luminp :lml llruoklille .hL-llllL-H.C1if1un. A. IL Hnmillnn CuHi-gc, lxjp tin 4-1' lIciIiL-H-mg. 1h rliu. ml HLIL l'nix'zsraity uf llrridcth-r-A u.m-,.- I'uh-rrhuynflhulin. inlcmlrm Hf Mm L'jrlnurgg lulria. I hluthnl in the l'nivrrhi. Hunk. rurvis. i M and .HCJI. Hamiltnn Mdamm in UN t'ln-nnml l,:nhur:ltul'y uf' Llw Wf-L Iwr-T. ,,, Ht svnrch LIn-nn'al '4an super. L'nmpuguic . HCIJCJ'KIIQ' 11th J'l'fJI'k'S-HUI' 01' L'Iu-mer-v. l'nimI-v -ily ol' Cinrilmmi r jl-ZRMAIX HILIDICRSLI'IEVH PORTER PM U. Puuxil-isz-znn :w .-Xevrm:xrmx'. .xxru Jmu-jL'TrJR Ul- Tm: Humimhmnmz Station C. A. M . Hillnillml 'L'nl'lt-gr: Hus niatnnt l'rurL-gmr A, ll, Humill-an Cnvat; wr'h Ll TILIL Ilamilmu CIJHt-r- Hf .hllr-Immy, HunIiu-zn 0:!le '. Cuml-ulvr in Ihr; l'nilml Hmh-s Grunt MM Ik-mielh: Eumgy lN:N'-.Lq umLI a1.Lhw11mmunturyn-flhrl'Hin-lmlyquim'inl. Aqnm. EDWARD MILES BROWN, PH.D.. PROFESSOR 0:: THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE . AND LITERATURE, The Auburn Hotel. Mt. Auburn. P11. B.. University of Michigan. 1530; Student at the l'ni versitiu: 0f Slmshurg, Beriin. Hatlc, Gaetlingen. IHM-m: A, M. and Ph D. University of Gncttingen. 135m: Principal urthe City High School, La P0116, Ind.. 1530-82 and Ihm-Se'i: . Assistant Profesa'or ofEnglish. Cornell University. 1359-90; Professor of Mch-rn Languages1 Fuiversily of Cincinnati, . ISyu-yz; Professor of the English Language and Litcratnre. University of Cincinnati. 1592. PHILIP VAN NESS MYERS, L. H. IL, l'RoFESSOR OF IIISTQRY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. College Hill, Ohio. A. 11.. Williams Co'llcge, IRTI; A. 31.. W'illiams CoHegc. H34; LL33. Yale University, I890: I.I..D,, Bclmnnt Col, lege. mm; 1.. H. 11.. Miami l'nivcrsity. mgl; President of Belmont College. 1379-91; Prnfcs'smr of History and Polit- ical Econmny. I'uiversity of Cincinnati. IHQL WARD BALDWIN, M. 55.. PROFESSOR mT CIVEL IiNIuNEERmn, lThE: XViliinm Thnms meesrzorshipj, The Auburndale Hotel. Mt C, 1-2., University quiuciuuali. ISI'J; 31.5.. I'uivelsxly of Cincinnati. IHKU; Resident Engineer of the Chatlcmi R. R.. Hm; Principal istanl Engineer, Cincinnati Southern Railway and As, :ttL-d Rom .HHngI: Prnfcgnor of Civil Engineering, I'nivtrsilv 0f Cincilmali, 1591. A uh u ru. CHARLES FREDERICK SEYBOT,D. A, T5,, PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND GERMAN, 5732 Morris Place, Station C. A. IL,H:1rvarLl t'niversity. 13:1; I.I..Il.. Cincimmli Law Schnol. 157' Prnfewor vl' Languages, Cincinnati Wtsleyau College. IHWHII Asmstnnt Professor 01 Modern Languagtb. University of Cincinnati. 6521.; Professor of French and German, Univcrqity 01' Cincinnati, 1592, FREDERICK LEOPDLD SCHDENLE, PH.D., PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. Bigelow Place, Mt. Auburn. Graduate of the Gymnasium of Barman. Germany. 18916, Student at the t'niuersitics of 'hle'ningcn and Bonn, IS$$392 A. M. and Ph.D . Fniversity 0f 'l'llehingeu, 1390.- Professor of Modern Languages. Louisville Male High School. 1389794; Professor of Greek and Comparative Philolngy. University of Cincinnati. 13-94. CHARLES LINCOLN EDW'ARDS, PH.D.. PROFESSOR 01: BIOLOGY, AND SECRETARY, Loraine Avenue, Clifton. 3. Sr. Lmnbard L'uiversity, 1584: B. 5.. Indiana I'niver- sity, 1556: M A... Indiana 1'nivers;ity.r.. 7: Smdcntat Johns Hopkins IYnivcrsily. and at lhe University of Leipzig. whoa: Ph.D..Universitynf Leipzig. 1590: Fellow in Clark I'uiversity. IRgo-gz; Assigtaut Prnfcsaor and Adjunct Pro- fessor of Biology. University nf Texas, $93794; I'rofegsur of Biology, Universityof Cincinnati. 1394. LOUIS AGRICOLA BAUER. I'H.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 01: MATHEMATICS AND DIATIHin-IATJCAL PHYSICS. 429 Riddle Road. B 3.. University nf Cincinnati. HRS; 11. S. Universitv of Cincinnati. :hg.;. 1111.17,. University of Bfrliu. HEB; CrolnA mater U. 5 Coast and Geodetic Survcy. 1.987792; Docent in Mathematical Physics, and Jnhtl'uclor in Geophysics, Uni. versity of Chicago, mgg-gy; A s'isluut Profesaor 0f Mathe- matics and Mathematical PhyHicq. Universityof Cincinnati, 5597; in churgr of magnetic work nf Maryland Geological Survey; Editor of 73'w-E'J'Irmi :Uag'uvfmm. LHQJ'. PAI'I, FRANCIS WALKER. LL.B., ANT PROFESSOR OF SPANISH AND ITALIAN. Asma'r I7 Bigelow Place. LL.B.. Cincinnati Law Schonl. 1:29;; 1;, I... Univergily nf Cincinnati, :Hyw. Inmlructur Collegio Civil. Montercy. Mexico. th:-m,u; Instructor in Spanish, I'niversitv of Cin- cinnati, 159175.41 'lnstmtior in Spanish and Italian: L'nivet- sily of Cincinnati. N94. CHARLES FREDERICK 0085, D. 11. GEORGE MELLINGER IIOLFERTY, M, S. LECTUKER ON THE ENGLISH 131131.13, INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY, 17 Hutchins Avenue, Avondalt l25 West McMillan Street. A B, Hamilton College, I573; A. '31.. Hamilton Cullrgc. IH75; Graduate nf Auburn Theolugiczll Smninnr'xu H470: ll. 1L, llmnillun Cullege. 189$: Lecturer 0n llu- English llilalc' I'llil'trh'ity of Cincinnati. IHBH Gradual: of the Illinois StaLe Normal Schom, 1M7; Prin- cipal nr the Washington liigh School, l'lconlo. Wisconsin. 1557-90: H. EM Univursity 01' Wihcon-iim rhu': Asiislmn in Biological Laboratory. University of W' 'cunhin. $934114; Assistant in Botanical Laboratory, l'uix'rsrsily ur Wiwuusin, W;.I,-l-.5: Student 01' Iiiulugy Univeraily of Leipzig, 1N5: Fniwrsity quiucinnmi, 1w: lrlstruclor in Biology. WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE, B. :L. LECTURER ON COMPARATIVE LITERATURE. h'wh'ly 5 Cii'd'mmh '595- 2I34 St, James Avenue. WalnuL Hiils. B. A., University of the South High; Assistant l'rnfessor GEORGE GROVE THOMAFL B. 5.. of Modern Languages, University uf 1hr South, INN'WJI student at the UeneralTheological Seminary and Columbia L'niversily. New York City, lHQU-gl: lllstruclur in English 2416 Kenton Street, Walnut Hills. I iteralure and Philuwphy. Columbia Athcmuum, Culum- hm, Tenn. ngl-yz; Professor of Modern Languages. Keir yon Cunegc mjz-g3; Lecturer ou Comparative Literature. l'uiversity of Cincinnati, mp'. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, B, S . University of Cincinuali. INA: Inslrnctor in Civil Engineering. University of Cincinnati. IWH. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. MV. LOUIS EDWARD BOGEN. C. E., INSTEVCTOR IN ENBL'ISH, INSTRUCTOR 1N PHYSICS. 10 Erie Avenue. 54-; Linden Avenue. Avondala l A, 11,. Indiana IYuiverhil-xu 1592: A. 11.. Harvard Univer- C. F . University of Cincinnati. I394: Assislant in Civil sityx '55 : Principal of the High 5Ch'JOL Nohlem-ille. IIICL. Engineering and in Pllysi 3 University ofcillcimmtt 1593i 15:12-03: Head Muhtrr 'm Hughsh, and Aasiwmnt Principal 94; Instructor in Physica. University ofC'uIL-innali, 1394. 01' the High School. Peru. 1ml.. 1591-97; braduate Slndcnt in 15:1g1i511 Harvard UnivL-r ', rwyigps; Inslructor in Eng lish, University of Cincinnati, 1395. MARY LOUISE DELUCE, 11. L., INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY, JACOB SCOTT GOCHENAUER. A. n. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. Hartwell. O. ' 1:1le Librarian. ant in Hisltlry. 215 Calhoun StreeL B. I.,, University of Cincimmti. 1594: As University of Cincinnati, 1393496: As University of Cincinnati. .595. A. 13., Harvard I'11iversily. I.WB: IIISlfIlLtDr in Latin and EngHsh, Pennsylvania State Nurmal Schonl, IN . In- EVERETT IRVING YOXVELL, 1W, 3., slructor m Eanghsln Luwersny nmecumnti. ng, ASSISTANT AT THE OBSERVATORY, . Mt. LookouL - ALFRED FRANCIS PARROTT, A. B.. C. 12., Univeraity nf Cincinnati. 1qu : M. SH University of INSTRI'CTOR IN FRENCH AND GERMAN, Cincinnati 1893; Instructor in Mathematics, University 0'! - Cincinnati: tagI-94. 1395-97; Student in Mathematics. Um- I . 21;. C-allmun Street. versity of Gaeuingtn. 1594795: Assistant at the Obserra- A. B . Harvard Utllversltv m5; Instructor In French and tory University of Cinciunalil 1596. . Gtrmml, IVniversiLy of Cmcinnali, 1593'. . CHARLES LESTER BARNARD, A. B.. INSTRUCTOR 1N GERMAN, 3,27 Fairview Avenue, Clifton Heights. A. 8., Harvard University, 15:97; IHRIIIJCIOI' in German, Ullivcrsily of Cincinnati. 1593:, THOLIAS EVANS, PH.D.. INSTRUCTOR IN TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY. .440 Ludlaw Avenue, Clifton. PILLL. L'nircrsily 0f Hrlangcn. I336; Chief Chemist or the Procter E; Gamhl: Co, Ivoryllnlc, t L. Imym-a: ; Instructor in Organic Chemihlnn Mashachnrells III ilulr uf Tech- nology. N'qu-qj; Chief CIu-migt n! the Arm :m Cnllnn nil .JK; Inslructnr in TrchnivnI Chemistry. University Cm. l. nl' Cincinnati, 1598. FRANK IRVING SHEPHERD, M. 5.. INSTRUCTOR IN C EMISTRV. 327 Fairview Avenue. FILE, FniversiLy of Michigan, 1591; A B Leland Stan- FnrrL Jr,,l'11il'err.ily IHUR: Follow i1: CIM-mi-nry, University ofc'lnciunati. 1391.447. M. . 'nnc. IHUT; I'rcrcrihur anhem- istry. Uniw. 4in nf Duwer. 1h-,.7--;LE; IIlelIc-Lnr in ChL-nr istl'y, 'rlix'cmily UI' Cincinnati, Hui GEORGE BI'LKEIX WAKEMAN. PH.D.. INSTRI'CTIIJR IN AMERICAN Hm'rom: A H. Brown l'niversilrxq 1W4: PILD.I Cornell l'uiverRiI-V. JKUNI Principal of thL- High Lithonl. 'Frlir JIm'elL Vermont. I.Wg-Nri; lnslrnclor in History and English. Grrn'lanAmer ican E-urhuoln, Ncu' ank Cily th'v-ul : II 'nctrur in Greek and IIisl4,:r3- Cnnk Academy, Mnnlnur 1R. New York, le Slmlcnl in Hihtm'yaml I'nlilit'nl Fu'iL-HCL'. ailyu Jhuh-uH luslnlclur in Amrrican rm ngl-yll: Grad Cornell Univ mry. l'nivnrsily nf Cincinnati. mm. ARTUI'R ALEXANDER KNOCII, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL CULTURE. AND DIRECTOR OF THE GYMNAHJUAL Ahrens Street, Near St. Clair Street. Grndume of the Real Gymnasium. .XIiIaIn Russia. INNS: InStruclnr in Physical Culture. Walnut Hills High School, lNgs-yb: Instructor in Physical Cullure. I'niversity nl' Cin- cinnati. 1.596. MABEL HALLIDAY, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL CULTURE. North Beml, Ohia Iuatructnr in Phygiml Culture University of Cincinnati. Ihgj. HANNAH LOI'ISE KVESSLING. B. 8., FELLOW 1N Cmamrsrnu- 549 Milton Street. 1375.. l'uivm'Fily of Ciuvinunth 1.994: Profc-anor 0! Chem- ir-hyu Laum Memorial W'ulnan's Medical Cullc'gc. Huh; FCI- lcw in Chcmiitiy. University of Cincinnati IN'uH. CLARENCE WILSON HAHN. FELan 1N BIOLOGY. 5. VI. Cor. Oak St. and Melrose Ave , XValnut HilIs. ESSIE FLEISCEIMAN, B. L., FELLOW IN LATIN. 104 Fulton Avenue. Vialnut Hills. SOLOMON CLARENCE LUEWENSTEIN, B. A., FELLOW 1N PHILOSOPHY. 2129 Fulton Avenue. Walnut Hills. Medical Department. WlLme WALLACE SEELY. A. M.. M. IL. JAMES G. HYNDMAN. M. IL, Dean, and Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Secretary and Pfl'JrCHS-Ur ol' Larytlgology and and Utology. Lecturer 0n Hygiene, Southeast Curncr Fullrth Street and Bruurlwtly. Nu 2.! Wqu Ninth hlrcm. . B. K. RACHFORD, M. D., PIUNEAS 8' LONNER' M' D LLIL Professor of Materin Median and Therapeulirs, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 3... 1;; Hyundn'ny. Nu 313 Wust Ninlll Htrccl. ALLYN C. POOLE. M. 11, Prul'u-ssur of Physiology, NIL 2-H. Wr-nrllnlrll Avenue. SAMUEL NICKLES. M. D. Professor of Malaria Medica and Therapeutics and of Clinical Medicine, E, GUSTAV ZINKH, 3L IL, 310- HUG 101' SWELL Professor of Uhstelrics and Clinical ELitlu-ifery N0. J3 H'rst Higlllll Street. JAMES T. WHITTAKER. M. D., LI..D., meegsor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicinm ND, 3: KVENt Eighth Street. Armr-ST RAYOGIL M. D., Professor nF Demmlnlugv and Syphilolngy. NI: 3 Garfield l'lucu STEPHEN C. AYRES. A. M, M. D, THADDFL'S A. REAMY. M. D., LL.D.. I'rnfL-ssnr of Ophthalmology and Ululogy. nfessor of Clinical G 'nwcolo '. 121mm Oak Street and licilling Rafi? CHARLES L BONIPIELD' RI- Du Professor of Clinical L'ry'IILL-cxuingy Nullhcuhl Cnrlur qulh and John rilrt rls. CHAUNCEY D. PALMER. M. D. Profesaor of Gymucolugymul Clinical Gynwcology, JONATHAN L. CILLEV, A' M.. M. D.. Mug aml Fur'eh': Avenues, Armulnlo. Adjunct Professor of Anatomy and Deumnstrmor of Anatomy. NI: II Had. Highlh Hrvct FREDERICK PORCHHEIMER. M. D., Professor of Practice OI Medicine and Diseases ALBERT V. PHELPS, M. I1, of Children. Adjunct meesmr of Anutmny and IJL-nlmlstratnr Salltheagt cumu- Fourth and Sycamurc letcls. of I'Iistnlugy, Nu. 5m vies! Hn'tllth Htreel. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D. F. R. C. 5.. JI'DGE JOHN S. CGNNER, Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, Lecturer on Medical jurispruduuce. anl :nS-jn-E Walnut Streetr 1.1M juhnsmn Huildirlg. Em. W. W. SEELv. JAMES M. FRENCH, M. D.. Lecturer on Medicine. 'H. H. HOPPE. M. D., PHILIP ZENNER, M. D., Lecturers 0n Neurology. DAVID I. WOLFSTEIN, M. D., Lecturer Clll Pathology and Demonstrator of Pathology. BROOKS F. BEEBE. M. D.r Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM H. CRANE! 13.5., M. D., Demonstrator of Chemist ry. ADOLPH GRIMM, A. M., M. 13., Assistant to the Chair of Laryngology. E. S. MCKEE. M. D., Assistant to the Chair of GynzL-cology. C. G. SPEIDEL, M. 13., Assistant to the Chair of Gynecology F. H. SOUTHGATE, M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Physiology, JOHN E. GREIWE. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children. OTIS L. CAMERON, M. D., W. B. WEAVER. M. IL, Demonstrators of Bacteriology. CHARLES SETH EVANS. B. S.. M. D, Lecturer on Genitoil'rinury Diseases. C. W. TANGEMAIsI M. D., LEL'lurPr Oll Clinical Ophthnhnology. JAMES WM. ROWE. A. B., M. D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. HORACE J. WHITACRE. M. D.. Demonstrator hf Pathology. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., CHARLES M. PAI'L, M. D.. Assistants to the Chair of Surgery. MAGst TATE, M. D, JAMES W. ROWE. M. D.. Assistants. tn the Chair of OleletriCs. WALTER FORCHHEIMER, A. 3.. M. D.. Clinician in Ophthalmic Department. WILLIAM MUEHLBERG. M. D. Assistant to UN: Chair of Physiology. ALBERT FREIBERG, M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. JUDGE W. H. TAFT. Law Department. FACULTY. WlLLIAM H. TAFT, LL.D., Dean and Professor of Law. HENRY A. MORRIIL, LL.D., Professor of Law. JUDSON HARMON, LL.D.. Professor of Law. JOHN R. SAYLER, LL.D., Professor of Law. LAWRENCE NIAXWELL JR., A. M., LLABA, Professor of Law. GUSTAVI'S H. WALD, A. 13., LL.B., Professor of Law. RUFUS B. SMITH, A. B., LL.B., Professor of Law. 23 ALFRED B. BENEDICT, A. B . LL.B., Professor of Law. HARLAN CLEVELAND, A. H, Professor of Law. FRANCIS B. JAMES, LL.B., Instructor in StatuLor-y Construction and Real Properly CHARLES M. IIEPHURN, A. B., I,L.B,, Instructor in Code Pleading. EDWAR D BARTON. LL.B., Instructor. WILLIAM C. HERRON A. B.. LL.B., Instructor. DR. H. A. SMITH. J. S. CASSIDY, A. M... M. D.. D. D. 81. Dental Department. FACULTY. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND MATERM MEIIICA, Covington. Ky. H. A. SMITH. A. M.. D. D. 55,, DEAN, I PROFESSOR OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY AND DENTAL PATHOLOGV, I n6 Garfield Place. I c. M. WRIGHT, A. M.. D. D. 5., Paomasson 01: PHYSIOLOGY AND GENERAL E PATHOLOGY, 434 West Seventh Street. I SPECIAL J. TAFT, M. n. D. D. SE, C. LECTURER rm ORAL IIquNE, Berkshire Building. I. KEELY, D. D. S. LECTURER 0N OR'rHonoN'rL-x, Hamilton, Ohio, WM. KNIGHT, M. IL IJ. ll. 8., PROFESSOR m: ANATOMY AND ORAL SURGERY. 111 GarFIeltl Place. GRANT Mt'JLYNEAUK D. D. 8., PROFESSOR 01: PROSTUJCTIC DENTISTRY AND M I-z'm LLU Rev, S. E Cvruer Seventh and Elm Streets. H T. SMITH. D. D. 8.. SECRETARY, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. 116 Garfield Plan: LECTURERS. L. E. CUSTER. B. 8.. 11. D. S LECTVRER 0N ANxEsTllETICS AND DENTAL ELECTRICITY, Dayton, lillio. O. L. CAMERON. M. D., LECTURl-ZR 0N BACTERIOIDGY. Ninth aml Race Strcuts. DEMONSTRATORS. T. I. WAY, D. D. 5., SUPERINTENDENT 011' THE CLINIC ANII 01: INSTRUCTION IN OPERATIVE TECHNICS. E. E. HEIZER, D. D. S., E DEMONSTKATOR 0F OPERATIVE DENTISTRY, IN- STRUCTDR m EXTRACTION 01: TEETH AND ADMINISTRATION OF NITROUS OXIDE. . A. MEHAFFEY, H. D. 3., DEMONSTRATOR OF CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AND OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. L. T. IVINS. II. D. 5., J. 31 MONFURT, II. D. 5.. DJLMONSTRATURS 0F PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY AND INSTRUCTDRS IN PROSTHETIC THCHNICSA H. C. MATLACK, D. D. 3., DEMONSTRATOR 0F Ammmv. W. S. LUCKE, D. 15. 5., DEMONSTRATOR mC CLINICAL URTHOTJONTIA. DAVID STERN, B. 5.. D. U. 8., DEJIONSTRATOR m: ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Clinical and Pathological School Of the Cincinnati Hospital. CORNER TWELITH STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE ESTABLISHED ISJI. AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVEREII'Y 1337. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. I'RHSCUPT SMITIL PRESIDENT. JOHN A. MFRPIIY, M. 1J., VICE-l'Rl-ZSIDENT. QLIYER KINHEY. SECRETARY. GI'ETAV TAFliL. jAMEiS ll. PARKER. H. R RATTERMAN, A B. TIIRASHER, M, D, MEDICAL STAFF. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. JHIIN A. MI'RPUY. A. 3.1., M. H. CONSULTING SURGEONS. u. s. YUI'NH. M, D. 11. s. CONNI-IR, M, 11,, mm, PHYSICIANS, GEORGE A. llX-Mle'LI'ZR M. D. IL XV MITCIIHIJ M. h. HLIVICR 15 IIHI.T, M. Il. JI'YISI'IPII ECICIIIH'ZRG. M. U. SURGEONS. H, H', HYALKIER, M, ll. JUHN C.Ul.1VIiR,M.lJ. N, P. lJANIJlUllV-Ii. .X. M.. M. II. jUSl'lPII RANHUIIUFI . M. LL, 1 . R. C. 5. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS. AL EL I:Rlilnlikn, hL I1. CHARLES II. CASTLE. 31, 1:. OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNECDLOGISTS. WILLIAM EL TAYLOR. PH. JL. M. D. CHARLES A1,. REED. A. 31., M. D. GI-ZDRHE 31, ALLEN. M. IL C. D, PALMER. M. D. OCULISTS. ROBERT SATTLEIL M. 1:. s. c. AYRICS. .x. M.. M. 1:, c. u. Immnis. M. n. mcomna 11. GUUIHE, M. n. FATHOLOGISTS. HENRY XV. BI-ITTMAN, H. L.q M. ll. ARCH. I. CARSON, B. S.. M. D. LARYNGOLOGISTS AND AUHISTS. CUHATORS AND MICROSCOPISTS. S. E. ALLEN, M. h. J1. I, WOLFSTHJN, M. D. MAX TIIURNICR. M. IL FRANK. ii, FEE. M. IL JOHN IL HRHIWE, M. D. KENNUN IJLYNHAM, M. H. NEUROLOGISTS. HERMAN 11. IIUPI'IC, M. n. FRANK w. LANHHON, M. 1;. 55mm? Pms'c'm' LAWRENCE SHIHLIJS, M. h. DENTISTS. PHYSICIAN TO THE BRANCH HOSPITAL. w. n. KHMPTON, M. 13., 1;. D. 3. UN, x , V m1:1x1.-xTLAL:K,n.ns. BL. JAJIN 1-. m LE. A. n INTERNES. S. B. MCCLURE. M. D. VICTOR RAY, M. D. XV. R. GRIESFL M. D. PAUL '?ILLF.SI'IE, M. D. DERMATOLOGISTS. .-L RAVOGLI, A. M., M, D. C. S. EVANS, H. 5., M. DA HEMATOLOGISTSA jUIIN S. BOGGES, 31. D. MARK A. BROWN, M. D. 25F;1J$,111B;:fok:1 M- I;- S. 1,. KRAMER. M. 13. L A . l h ..- . L 11. .,., M. n. JOHN W'. MCKEE, M. II. CHARLES N. BEESON, M. D. ARTHUR H. SMITH. M. D. ALLYN C. POOLE. M. D. 11. H. HINES M. D. 15. KNOX RACHFORD, M. D. jUHN MORRISON, M. D. PEDIATRISTS, Graduate Students of the Academic Department. GRADUATE STUDENTS CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES FOFI MASTER or ARTSV Atkins, Henry Pearce, . Brili. Abraham. Cramer, Frederick, Ely, Mary Delano, . Geissi11ger,t1.Alle11 Little jessie Marie, . 1.01:1 enstein 8010111011 Clarence Macke, ludward 1- rank, Magnus.Julia11 Leon, Marx. Adolph, . hwloses jerusalem, . Peiser, Simon Rabenstein. Matilda Agnes, Se11ger,Harry Lech 1 Te11nex.Wilson Ross Van der V'om't Carl E' rcderick, GRADUATE Bentiey, 111.le11'3, Block. Clara. Dietetic, Emilie 111., F1 ??????????????P? STUDENTS NOT CANEHDATES . B, B. . 13, A1 L. Li XV'aiker, Nelson Asbury. B. A. Weiss, Harry. . B. A. FOR MASTER OF LETTERS. Betmlan 11, Henry Wald, . B. L. Brooke, Emily Love. . . . B. L. Browm Frank Sanford. , n, L. De Luce. Mary Louise, v . B. L. Enelow Hyman Gerson. . B. L. Fleischmnu I1qs1eB.L. Hansel! Mrs.11er111111e Vippcrlen, 11. L. Hartmaun, Lilla Henrietta. . . . B. L. Hollingsheud, Fannie Murdoch, B. L. Jmlcs, Martha, . n. L. Mannheimer, jennicq . . . . B L Marshall, Grace, . . TB. 1.. Koch, Alma L., Lytle. Ella, Murray. N. C. 11.. Nippert. Alfred Kuuo. - Schneider. Edwin Emil, Schoff, Amy Lawrence, . ron MASTER 012' scl: ca. Bauer, VV'illiEuu Elma. Hehhle, Chartes Roy, . jackson, George, Kress, George Henry, Pilhaslly, Benjamin Moses, Raymond. Katherine Piatt, Smith. Augustus Theodore. VV'ussling. Hannah Louise, Williamson, Charles Henry. VV'orthinglon, juh'a, - W'uHT, Adolph Emerge, . FOR DEGREES 'mmwgmmn Rice, Agatha 11., I Twohig, Blanche, PP? PF? .1 . F??G??FFFPU F174? rrr mmwwrmwwwmw WERE CQME THE CMJSJSESE lhE WORLDS 5:39- 3: I I 899 YELL. H urmv ! MOTTO-pmfs spur wrcuaf. HUME?! COLORS $lruUJJWT andJWacl. Niuety-Nine, U. C. ,9 OFFICERS. LEO MANNHEIMER, President. ADELE J. BENTLEY, Vice-Prcsident. CLARENCE HAHN, Treasurer. RUTH BUTTERWORTH, Secretary. BERTHA ANTHONY, Assistant Treasurer. Executive Committee. THERESA HANNA. ANNIE F. KELLOGU. ROB'T BRAMKAMP. JOHN FLIaMINu. J1 History of the Senior Class. What a class 1'3 this! In action how It'ke an angel! In apprehension ham: like a grad! HE class of '99 needs none of your apologists who. under the pretense of relating class history, is, in reality, struggling to find an excuse for the class's existence. What is more, the class of tgg needs neither poet to sing its praises nor moralist rapturously to extol its virtues. Nor does this imply that the class of '99 has 110 history of Which it need not be ashamed; no achievements to its credit which could p0ssihly arouse the dormant muse t0 bursts of sang. nor any of those indefinable, pure graces which irresistibly win the admiration of the lovers of the noble and the enuobliug. For, as a matter of fact, the opposite is the truth. The Class. while it has ever been distinguished for itS inspired poets and profound thinkers, has gained even greater eminence because of its doughty deeds in class-room and field, and has time and again elicited pmfoutldest expressions of genuine respect because of its exalted character. - The class of tgg is indeed :1 marvelous class: it has brought more to the University. has got more in the University, and is about to take more from the University in the way of knowledge. than any of the classes that have gone before, or any that is to come after of those that are on the horizcm. Year by year, this c1355 has advanced steadily from strength to strength : and, indeed. the very progress of the University seems to be connected indisaolubly with its own. Not until this c1355 appeared upon the scene did HOld McMicl-zen' retire before a New McMicken. It took but a year for this class to make the University fanloust and :15. a result there came in successive years, with everv advance of the class, First Hanna Hall, then Cunningham Hall, and last the means for the erection of 32 the Van Wormer Library These all are splendid testimonials to the ability of '99. the last gift, especially, showing how very near to the hearts of the Cincinnatians the Class is. This gift the Van Warmer Library. fireproof and spacious, was conceived solely out of the desire that there should he some place wherein might be snugly placed and. tenderly cared for, :15 precious heirlooms, the hogts oi welleflngered books which this studious class has attentively read, and wherein also there should he room for the numerous epoch-umkiug books which it is inevitable that the members of this class should write. These are but a few of the thousand and one achievements of the class, by which it has brought its Alma Mater into prominence. To give more would be to transcend the limits of this Sketch, whose object is to give, briefly and honestly, a few hints taken at random. which will, in some way. lead the reader to an even fuller recognition of the peerless worth of this redoubtable class, about which he has heard so much and on whose success he has builded so fondly. Yet stupendous Structures are large even in miniature, and it is possible that these glimpses at this class may lead some reader not fully appreciative 0f its spirit. if such there can he. to a wrong conclusion. Simple justice demands it to be said that this class; pussesses the modesty of true great, mess. The same modesty which at present deters this class from uttering. through its historians, poets, and philosophers, the astounding truths about its existence which others have already voiced, has characterized its entire career. There is 1:10 branch of Athletics in which this class has not been Victorious, yet it has never ignored its weaker brethren. Realizing the humiliation that defeat causes the helpless, it has, now and then, allowed the little fellows with whom it has played, to carry off the symbols of Victory, knowing full well that these meant life to them, who in their simplicity realized not that all genuine victory comes from the consciousness within. Invincible as this class has been, it yet feels bound to acknowledge that it has been, and still is, deficient in just one particular. Other classes, with a mendaciousuess more brazen than commend- able. have pretended to find it difficult fitly to describe the beauty of their women and the manliness of their men. Yet, in the end, the mask has always fallen; for invariably, after much needless delay, they have succeeded in describing Mm; even to their own satisfaction. But this gifted Class is in a 53 different predicament; it has beauty to describe, but lacks the power of words. Humbly, therefore, it confesses that, despite its ability, it can not produce a member able properly to describe its handsome men, nor can it conceive of a genius competent worthily to depict its maidens fair, with their comely graces and bewitchiug Charms. whose frowns; do kill and whose smiles revive. But the aim of this sketch is accomplished. Its purpose was to crystallize the numerous eulogies of contemporary writers of the class of igg into :1 sympathetic appreciation of the 613553 worth, so that the classes that are, and the classes that are to be, may all the more persistently strive to emulate this class's example both in precept and in deed. Of cuursc these Classes may never hope to attain to the perfection of this peerless class but then there is strength in eE'ort, ziud what better goal to their endeavor can they 13nd than this class of '99. the class every member of which is an honor student and a student of honor, the First-boru of new and greater McMickenethe only 011155 that has left 't foot- prints on the sands of time? 3-1 CHAS. WM. Am.ER, SE. B. S, GLHE AND MANMJLIN CLllli-TRFMit'Rl-ZR DICMIClU-ZN RI-ivucu' CLASS FUUT-IHIJ. TlgnleCIASH IHSlx'I-I'l' HALL TEAM. III. ltm-tsuuisw HF GLIiJ-z ANJJ hIANIIIJLlN ELEM. Mr. Adler is the efficient and popular leader of our Mandolin Club. After taking the High School course in three years. Charlie came near doing the 'Varsity in Eve. Although extremely talented he tlll't'atcllh to hide his abilities in the paternal woolen mills. He i311 leading mem- ber of' the Deutsches Essen Verein. SARAH ALBRAY, AAA, $13K. B. L. True as a needle tu the pole. Constant as gliding waters roll. Art thou tr: those who low: thee. From the time when, 35 a trembling little m Freshman, she entered the 'Varsity until the close of her Senior Year, Miss Alhmy 1135 always taken a lively interest in Class affairs. and has never been known tn cut a class-mecting. Although it is not easy to become acquainted with her, once known, she is ever a Firm friend. As :1 htudent she 11:15 been out: of the bright tights of '99, and she is sure LU succeed in what- ever she undertakea AMELIA ANDREWS. V.C.P. B. 1.. Let gentleness my stmng enforcement be. t u Miss Andrews lives amOng the tuntrodden ways' in gentleness and sweetness of spirit. What I most admire about her? 50:11:: mic said recently, His: her eqnahility, her calming influence? Unsclhshuess is her chief characteristic, and the vauqnishment 0f trampu. her most thrilL ing experience. BERTHA VAN HOI'TEN ANTHONY. B. S. 11. MImnEH 01: WQMANB EXECI'TIVH COMMITTEE. IV. PRESIDENT OF Wmmx's A'ruuc'nc COUNCIL-ASSISTANT TREASURER OF '99. Independence now. and independence Forever. Miss Anthony has a good old name; not only in name, but also in spirit, she is one with Susan B. and Mark. It is almost certain, too, that one of this gens signed the Declaration of Independence; at any rate, Miss Anthony knows the value of a petition. and can frequently be stem with an ofhcialilooking document in her hand, and a queer,ir1tent 1001:. in hcr t-ye, by which you know she wants you to sign, please.H The intent lunk nleanrz muchhsinglcuess of purpose, determination, eventually succesa. The eyes, t00.ca11 be very gentle, which argues well for her future patients. She loves danger, long tramps over the hills, and t'Alice 1'11 W'onderland. ADELE JEANNE BENTLEY, AAA,-1:BK. B. L. It VICEiPRliSlDl-ix'l' 0F '99. II. SECRETARY OF 'ggil'lEmniiR 0F CINCIN- NATIAN STAFF. III. MI-znm-zk HF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1:011 997 Em-rm: Ln: BURNET Woons ICCHO. IV. VICE'PRESIDENT 0F 99- All that's best of dark and bright. Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Misc. Bentley is known among the students as one of the shining lights 0i thu social and scholastic realms. The appreciation in which she in iltld is witnessed by the many ofhces she has filled during her four years at the W'arrsity. XV: predict :1 successful life for her. May she be 1111 cxample for future Classes, both of a fine girl and of a conscientious and brilliant student Seniors may change the poet's lilies slightly: A woman whom there were many to praise and envy, and many to love. S. WILLIAM BRADY. B. L. lie. can talk charmingly: he can sing. And play too. VVTitt' poetry. and dance with spirit. Our Class putt. musician. actor, and dramatic cmnposer. And yet the old saying Jack of all trades and master of none, does not hold good in this case: for Mr. Brady succeeds in all thingsheven reading law. Always genial and pleasant, he is, neverthelesa very sensitive and easily oITuutled, and. once provoked. 11!: does not easily forgive and forget. 6 bu ROBERT HENRY BRAMKAMP. Ii 35 IV. MEMBER OF I-ZXI-LcuTn'l-L Ccnnn'r'n-zli mm '99. How doth the little busy BV Improve cuch shining hour !' XVhich is quite applicable to Bramkamp. ethpt that he is not little, either in stature or anything else. He is one of thorns science students who fmd a little lime to visit the literary and of tht: University for :1 few rccitations. B. needs no word of praisu in any regard, for he is suchient unto himself, and he is not to be shut off .15 only :1 13. ESTELLE REGINA BODE. B. L. Miss Bode. while residing in the obscure villagc ol' Nortllside, i5: neverthclcss, really upitoitlute. She has been very studious throughout her course of study in U. C.. and. since she has never been known to cut a recitatiun. is a great favorite With the professors. Miss Budu is chief cook 0f the Deutschcs E55211 Vurcin. RUTH WALES BUTTERWORTH, AAA. B. L. IN. SECRETARY OF 99; Miss Ruth has suffered much from the fact that her last name givus rise to punning. She has. however. a nature of such sweet equilibrium that even the most dilapidated jokes fail to arouse her ire. She is :1 fine pedestrian, which talent comes: into great use in walking tu and from her home in Tusculum. Ln K1 RALPH RICKER CALDwELL, BQTIV B. S. 11. ASSISTANT NIANAGER GLEE ANU MANDOLIN CLUBS ASSISTANT MAN- AGER FOOTHALL TEAM. IV. SECRETARY OF REVIEW, '95999. ti Life is; not 50 short lmt that there is always time enough for courtesy. That indescribable :mmething,r you have noticed here is the ttgladsome light ofjurisprutlencef Mr. Caldwell will soon belong to that Class of which Shakespeare spoke when he said, The Erst thing we do, let '5 kill all the lawyers. But we hurl here, combined with the love of dusty tomes, the 5pirit tut chivalry. He is ever ready to splinter a lance for a friend. Never doubt his loyalty. his enthusiasm. or the serious nature that lies beneath the cloak of jest and youthful jollity. Mr. Caldwell will eventually take his place as the evolver of a system. He has so managed hi5 hours at the University that he never works 011 two sepa- rate days at the same time. LYDA CDNSTANCE CHERRINGTON. B. L. Mise Cherringmn is a boon cmllpunion of Miss Bode. She also is seriously inclined. and threatens to go on the stage. Her principal Occu- pation mm is taking: care of Miss Bode and roasting; Chick Jackson. thilc rather 51111111, she manages to get there just the same. Miss Cherringtou, or l'Lydy, :15 her friends call her, also llelongs to the IJclitscheH Essen Yerein. AGNES ALMOND Chum, AAA. B. L. In her eyes: a thought Grew sweeter 21ml sweeter, deepening like the dawn. iecmme tlall mankind loves a lover is but one of the many reasons why Miss Clyde is such :1 favorite. Ever happy and never troubling about anything, we may truly say that her whisper is 'i to-morrow. The parahle 01' the Laborers and the Vineyard can well he applied to her. She hegins at the clevmith hour, and yet receives as much credit as thoSe who haw: toiled through all the heat of the day. Yet she is so charming withal that every one is glad to have her succeed. 3S MARIA CLINTON COLLINS. B. L. hYOU. have deserved high rumlumulalion. Miss Collins is :1 rare student. illltl has made the course in three years. She is especially noted for her fine EHHayS. IJCL'p scriuumess. mixed with rare humor. high ideals. and determination to succeed. mark her as one who will be known beyond the Univuz'sily walla. NELLIS NORMAN DALTON, 3M1 B. 3. III. PRESIDENT OF lgg. 1V. Maxmzlek cw IHM'J'HALI. TEAM. Dalton is capable in more than one direction. Not only is he a skilled laboratory manipulator thiology m- chemistry, as: you preferl, but he is also :1 football nunmger and a hwnyur of the- pnblic emotions. ffur :1 Jones prize of $4Dl. Dalton ably supports the reputation of the claws in the athletic line. and as such makes himself an important clement nf the class. HUGO EICHLER. 13. S. Eichler conducts the Symphony Concerts and the Civil Engine:-ri:1thr Laboratory, both ill: the smueti1ne.and during his resting: intervals. he studies that little red Spanish book. 0 how we: wish we could some- times hear Eichler pmnolmce his Spanish. for it mmt surely be untrano ing! Yet in spite of these small defects. Eichlcr is cnuntul First-class by every One. 39 W'i-ILTER FAIRCHILD, Ball. 3- A. h The elder son was a godly manshe was! he was ! Vtrily, the above quotation fits Fairy as the cnllar-button fits the con- trilmtion-box. 111 short, this is Fairchild, of several cognoulens. being known most appropriately. :15 Romeo, and Fairy. Fairy is a whole-snuled, genial fellow; but, of course, as a Senior he is careful to preserve the high dignity 0f his position. Fairyts character is above re- proach, although he is somewhat addicted to the Y. M. C. A. habit. Fairy is bound to make his way in the world. He has a quiet get-there way. which is sure to win him success. Emu HERMINE FICK. B. A. ti She has read her father's well-filled library With proflt. Miss Fick has ever been one of the busiest members of our class. She adores things Greekf and has taken Greek Sem. for three years. Yet, beside her 'Varsity work, she has devoted much of her time to music, and has thus conclusively shown that it is not impossible for her to do 'ttwo things at once. ALICE MAYNARD FIELD. B. A. 'tHast so much wit and mirth. Miss Fieid is the humorist 0f the class, and always sees the funny side of the most solemn incident. She never seems to be studying, and yet glides calmly through her work with results satisfactory to herself. She is a firm supporter of the patentimedicine fad. which but for her would soon die out. For particulars of character. go to her boon com- panion. Miss Poole. 40 FREDERICK IRWIN FINLEY. EAE. Ii. A. CLASS lintn'rIuLL THUI. He slept there. and called it stmlyingf Mr. Finley must surely have a clear cunscience: far he can sleep on any and all occasions. in the library in the seminary monm and even 7L tell it not to Gathiduriug lectures. under the very eyes of the pro, fessors themselves. When not sleeping. he is usually eating or talking to the girls in the halll However, ML Finley is a determined person, as his massive head, with its curly lovks, and his closeset mouth plainly indicate, and his determination has been turned to athletics, where he has spread the fame of U. of C. on the gridiron :1an in the basketball team. MARGARET ANNE FINDLEY. H L. The deed I intend is great, But what as yet I know 1101. Miss Findley stands for the judicial attitude. She is a liberal C011- servalive, with a directness of speech and thought which will help when she decides upon that Hdeed to make her determination good. Steady enthusiasm, and the frankness of entire sincerity. with a quiet fearlessuess. make her a character of unusual force. JOHN ADAMS FLEMING. 15. S. IV. Exmrwn'lc Cmnn-rrm-z. Fleming is the man who some day will teach the professors civil engineering and higher mathematics. This is all on the supposition. of course. that Dame Nature continues her bountiful gifts in the way of bone and marrow. which some of us are beginning to doubt when we look at Fleming's emaciated frame, LURA MAY FORTNEY. AAA. B. A. II. VICE-PRESIDENT 0F 99. l Yes. there is a holy pleasure in thine eye. One of Lhe prime movers in the establishment of the 'Varsity branch of Y. W. C. A. This is but one of the many things that go to show that Miss Fortucyls thoughts are equally divided between her college work and her religious duties. Yet She is not a sober, sanctimonious person. but always has a smile upon her lips and a laugh in her eye, and so 5110 numbers her friends by the score. CLARENCE WiLSON HAHN. B. 8. IV. TREASURER 01? '99. Content of naturals boundless sea the shore to hug. llissect a dog. or classify a hug. Here are the classic features 0f the astute superintendent of the Summer School. Notice the aevere. nay, keen glance of his eye. This was first brought into action during his term of office in the above-men- tioued festive and hilarious institution. It was his duty to hold the reins. and to prevent the clear delinquents from taking the bit in their teeth. It was bitter work, but Hahn got 21 Palmer. too. as compensation for his labors. By his work at the 'Varsity he has led us to expect great things of llllIL and he is sure to do well in his line, though whether it will be a hug-line,bee-1ine, or a Friiulein, we'll not presume to say. VERNON HALLIDAY. B. L. III. CAPTAIN WOMAN'S. IlASRET-RALL TEAM. Cheerfuluess '15 an offshoot. of goodness. M w, Ilallidny is the embodiment of Cheerfulness, and the expounder oi the Shakespeare class: She is conscientious to an unusual degree. and goes about her duties with a simplicity and directness that is the despair 01' idlers. 'l Make us another like her, we feel like saying to Nnturc. 112 THERESA HANNA. V.C.P. B. A. A5 pure in thuught as angels are. To know htr wilt: 10 love her.0 Miss Hamm is one of the few wlm lives up to her own high ideals. and who has the rare sweetness of tolerating the standards of others. She is indefatigable in thinking 21nd doing little kimluesses, and if accu- racy and conscientious. execution of duty is desired. we need but look to Miss Hanna, and WC will be sure to find ill llcri A perfect woman. nobly planned, To warn, to comfort. and command; Aml yet a spirit still, and bright lVitll something of an angel light. ARTHUR OWEN JONES. B. S. The temple of thy purest thoughts iSesileuce't One is tempted to Iliake Some joke on anesls name. in view of the great opportunities oHered. But one dues unt joke about things or people that represwt the serious in life. Jones is one of the many hard workers in the class. and till but recently was little heard from. Hi5 move to reestablish the student assemblies has been crowned with success. and brought great credit to its enthusiastic Champion. CORA KAHN. B. L. Then she will lillki Good gods! how she will talk ! Yes, Cora Kahnl Being the Ruth Ashmore 0f the class, r-he W35 appropriately chosen 35 the chairman of the ll Committee on Social Functions. She was a most genial Classmate. who was never without a smile. :1 story. or something to eat. Her highest ambition VHS to rival the great German poet. E. E. Schneider. As one of the important fac- tors in the success. of all our class undertakings, none will forget our effervescent iridescent, BVIUICSCEIIt Lil Com. 43 ANNIE FLINT KELLOGG, Y.C.P. Bi 1,. H'. IHIiMHER mi Exl-ZCITIVIA: COMMITTEE FUR '99. Thy smiles become thee well. If you wzmt to give Miss Kellogg pleasuret ask her to Smile for you, and you will have the double gratification of pleasing her and yourself. This same smile has been known to win over many a heart. while her soft Eastern accent completes the Charming eEect. Daisy is noted for saying sweet things. and has never been heard saying an mzh'ud word. Notwithstanding these many good qualities. Miss Kellogg has some grievous faults; 2'. ex. she is known as a most conscientious student and sincere friend. W'e sympathize heartily with her in these amictions, in spite of which we love her. ISRAEL KLEIN. B. A. In Klein the principle of opposites is illustrated: fort his name not- withstandiug, he is one of the tallest members in the class. Klein! stock in trade is a facetious grin : his besettiug weakness. frivolity ; hi5 crowningr virtue. a good will; his cardinal principle, Always be 011 time when you may not he otherwise. It is to this last that he owes. his speedy and m:n'lcrrl recognition in linglish. SAMFEL KOCH. B. L. Men yield in 111L- modest; f'nr mmlesly Conciliatea and subducs opposition. Though brought up under the cool shadows of Pike's Peak, Koch has :1 warm heart and soul. He always has :1 kind word for everybody, and 11 randy hand to help Lhasa who may need his assistance. His earnestness and sincerity have won the admiration of those who know him. S'n:1,1,:x KRAMER. B. L. Miss Kramer lives in the aristocratic suburb of Amudale. She is a serious Student. and an ardent admirer nf Dr. Guthrie. While wmpt up in her studiea she yet Fmds time to write for YEW Amir'n'n ffmm' jWU'HrM and her jokes in jmlgr are remarkably funny. NA'HLmucL Kmsxomcn. B. L. ll wad bUlIlC power the gifLic git us. To see oursel's as ithers see us! Krasnowutz is a man of fmc instincts; his personality rcnchly makes him friends. He shuns notoriety above all thing-L He has frequently gained the approbation of the Clat-Ls for naively telling them what they already knew; and as often. in the lecture-roum, he: has gninwd the last? ing gratitude of his pmfcssurs for helping them over difhcultius. His diversity of talents is remarkable, He can render equally well anything from an unexpected guffaw in the Class-room to playing the ghost EH. 3 social. DAVID LEFKDWITZ. 13. L. 'x 116 has a shrewd wit I mm tell you; and 11:23: .1 man; he 3' one of uur san-Icat judgments and a proper man in person? Lef comes from New York, where he endeavored to lend a llclping hand in the educaticm 0f the younger generation. He is not blighted by the usual egoism of his townspeople. and is a modest. unassmning worker in the cause of mankind. 1131111411111 WILLIAM LUTTERMAN. B. A. 11, 1111111011 BURNI-ZT WIJUIJS E5110. Thyeanurstness and simplicity carry 1111 before them. The friend of all, the enemy of 110116. By his qt.1iet,11nassu111iug ways, Edward has won the hearts of all. Vv'e know that success will crown his earnest and noble endeavors, LEO l'IANNHlCIMJ-ix. B. A. IV. l'RESIIIEN'I' m: '99. N011: think the grcat unhappy hut the great. Xi'arriGr. Htatesumn. divine. At the hugleeall, hn'a with many other brave 1111311.j0i11ed the Hughes Cadctx where he served with great dis- tinction for three years. As President of the Senior Class; he has shown Htatesnmnly qualilica 01113; equaled by the 1112111 for whom 111:: is so often taken, T0111 Read. His scraphic expression and dainty appetite are sure to make him a success if he follows up the 111i11ist1-y. As :1 student and F111 epicure, his. favorite course at the Univmsity has been Boston Baked 136211153 A11 indefatigahie worker. his lahors are only limited hy the confines 0f1he 1vcck.:111d we often hear him saying: 11111 all the days 1.1111135 i11 th week. I dearly love hm c1111.- day: Ami that '11 the day that came: hclwixt A Saturday anwl Monday.H MARTIN MEYER, rPBK. B. A. ll. PRESIDENT 1'11: 5,191 III. Allanmln: r11-' fixucvrn'n LjinzmTTmc 1:111: '99. Iki 1121111011: 01: hCINCINNATIAN, '99. H-hnl his golden hair was hanging down his hack. Mr. Meyer is a product of California. for which we hope the latter may be pardoned. Mr. Meyer is deservedly popular. for after being Class President :1an serving upon 'steen c0111111ittees1 he was chosen Editor-in-Chief of the '99 CINCINNATIAN. He has hccn unfailingly cnurteouh 111111 obliging 111111 has earned the respect and good will 13f the 11111111455014 and pupils. 11,6 ADA NELLIE MORTON. B. S. Miss Morton regards higher calcuhts with a devotion equal to a Hixteen-yazirhld dnmoselis fondness for light opera. But Miss Morton does 1101 plead guilty to the indictment that a woman can he engroased with only one idea. This maiden has room in her heart for two 'tgrand passions - higher calculus and domestic science. EDITH L'ICREYNOLIJS, 4115K. B. A. H They look into the beauty of thy mind. And that. in guess. they measure by thy deeds. A certain high seriuusnesm united with a just sense of the value of laughter, is :1 good foundation for a life. Her interpretive love for beauty in 'i the untroddeu ways of nature and character: her access to the depths of human feeling; a hrm mental grasp, and strength of will. in cmnbinntion, mark a rare character, of which her h'iends receive the unstintetl benefit. KV:I.LIAM DUDLEY PALMER, Hall, B. St I. TREASURER up '99. tBe-hoid! Behold me i' guys Ii'uxy Dud. glaring through his. gleaming gogglcshH Here we present to ynur eyes the chaste and urbane countenance of a Welleknuwn character. hzisht'ul Palmer, the Falstaff of the class. For SOH'IC time he has flourished under the name of Bud, but since he has shoru away his lip-thatch! and given up the spasmodic attempt of letting it grow out of his system. this; name has been changed tn DOC. Doc, although a good fellow at heart, is noted for his piehald tastes. He dabbies in summer schools and lurid apparel. nAlways suspect a man who dabbles in summer schools and lurid apparel. is a weilrknown rel mark 01' Foxy Dudley. How trite arc the workings of the nmster-mind! Palmer has a brilliant future before him if he follows whither his feet lead him. CHARLES THEODORE PERJN, JR., chG. B. L. III. TREASURER 0F lgg. Happy is the man whose record is brieE Perin's greatest recommendation is, that he Iivcs-i in Madisonville. Just where he lives when in the Varsity building is not quite so Clear: but, after all, there is much good and no evil L0 be said of him. LEVINA REYNOLDS PERIN, AAA. 13. A. H Her hair is not more gammy than her heart. Miss Perin intended to graduate with the Class of '93, hut she spent une whole year at the Art School for the express purpose of being able to take her diploma with '99. She is never seen without her friend. Agnes Clydc, and. contrary t0 the laws of physics, l'like :lllracts like? for they are indeed 'ltwn of a kind. huth taking: lilu as if it were one long summer day. In the midst of the wildest excitement. Miss Perin always remains Calm and seIl-posscsscd. EMILY POOLE, AAA. B. L. Sinccrity dwells in her earnest eyes. And her soul is as wanu as the Southern FkiES. Miss Poole is one of the unassuming girls of the class of ,99, only fully appreciated by her intimate friends. But when with them. is she quiet? Well, ask them, and see what they will say. This year Miss Pooh: has becmne a lcnuutry laysief' and now her craving for 1.11:: :esthetic is fully Satixlied by gazing upun the green helds and dusty roads of W'chtwoud. 45 SELIJEN IRWIN RAINFORTH. 15. S. In Rainfurth we have an cmhryo dm-Lur aml :1 lull-Hcclgcd Prnfcssnr of Biology for Psychology. :13 you wilh. He is nlle uf Hlow llll'uc-yvar men that seem to want to stamp themsclx'uh :IH iJeitL-I' Uizm'lhu nrrlinury man. and in Rainfc'nrth's case most ul' us wrmM mku 1m cxccplinn to the ciaim. CLARA MARGARET RM'M. 1;. L. HAKTJTHJ'S R713 NU ngYL'. Lilu- the saddest hnllml sung. Miss Raunl i3 um: uf 11105:: who hulp to keep this world of HHI'H well balanced. Quiet and unassuming, studiuus and :nnln'tious, she is an Ex, ample 0f faithfulnehs to her highwt ideals. If you ever want In 13nd Miss Ramn, look for Edna Fick, :md yuu will be Sure Ln fhul thuln 1r;- gether. They have.- been Chums throughout L11: Four rullege years. Miss. Raunl being the quiet and digniFled cnuutcrpurl of Miss Fick, which maken' her thn- more respected. ICIIWARI: DODSON Rumm'rs. IL A. Thy gentleness of heart uml mind is the glory 0f thy ymrsl Roberts is one of those: bright people who saw that 'W was tilt: in- Fmite-Iy superior class, He has made the 'ansity in than: yuarra with great credit to llimhelf and the class. Kind and gentle, hr wins a pluck in the hearts nf all who come in contact with himr 19 HELEN FRANCES SAGE. B. L. Her air had a meaning. her movements a grace. Miss Sage is wide-awake to things within and without the University walls. For wit and humor go to Miss Sage, and you can laugh and gmw fat in her company. Of course, the old saying. hA little goes a good way', can indirectly be applied to this widc-awakc young lady. Her special talent is language. with which she nmkes Ngalloping prog- ress. She is full of fun and work, all happily and fairly balanced. GI'Y FULTON SCOTT. EAE. B. 5. IV. ART Eme-L CINCINN-i'rnx Mr. Scott is all that could be desired in thc society line. Debonair. witty. and courteous, he is a Favorite with all tthaulcs to his sister's i11- fluencm. Besides these many good qualitich, Mr. Scott ire thl known for his devotion to his friends. CLIFFORD MILTON STEHNER EAR. B. S. l. PRESIDENT m: '99. II-III. BIEMBER m: Exmu'mla COMMITTEE FOR '99. Slegner's popularity in the Class is proved by the fact that he way. its President in Freshman year, and was the sole opponent of our Senior President. The sterling qualities uf this cmhryo city ungim-er are recognized by all. and the C1358 feels. itself hmmmd in this memhur of it. VVILLIAM OWEN STOVALLt dLW- B. A. IV. BUSINESS MANMU-ZR. CINCINNATIAN '99. Stovall. they say, is, at some time or other, to be the leading Baptist 1:1iuister in the country. anLL as we all know, he is a very successful business man, and a hard. very hard student. He is surely a most versatile character. He is able to tell whoppers, especially if he wants 311 ad. for the Annual. and he 1151111113; gets. there. too. His. questions 111 History and Ethics usually provoke 21 smile, if nothing else. MRS. NORMA J. K. TAYLOR. B. A. Money buys lands. and wives are sold by fate. '98 boasted of a real, live chaperone among its own members; but she is not a circumstance in comparison to this. bright, chatty little woman, who, we are proud to say. has set the good example to '99 of both sexes. Convinced 0f the truth of the saying that it is not good for 1112111 to live alone, she has taken for herself a spouse, even at this early date. Healtht joy, and happiness to this bright ray of '99! MORGAN VAN MATRE. EAE. B. L. 11. 'l'lu'IASl'RliR r11: '99. Such a well-kuown Character scarcely needs a word of a biographical nature. Morgan helps Brady to dmnohsh Miss B-d-'5 lunch in the Deutsches Essen Verein. He is tall and handsome; with a face of classic repose and purity of outline. He i5 :1 heart-brezlker, but 50 modest and so utterly unconscious of his many hue qualities that he is the pnpular idol of his Class. Truly a model for future generations. 51 UNA VENAHLE, V.C.P. B. A. Tumsrmm 0F WOMEN'S ATHLETIC Assocm'rION. III. SECREe TARX' AND TREASURER OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CORPS. ttA countenance in which did meet Sweet recorda promises as sweet. Miss Venable possesses that rare trait in womankindea swift and subtle appreciation of humor. Tell a jest to Una, and watch her eyes, ttTwinkle, twinkle, little stars? Sunshine and Sympathy go hand in hand here as usual, and to these is added sincerity; for our Una of to- day stands for truth as really as did her fair prototype of old. Many a time has she proved this by her unswerving justice, her calmer decision, her gentler word. Ufillrc now, she is a bit independent at present. Lion or Red Cross Knight would be equally air imp just 110W.:I HENRY WILLIAM VEHRENKAMP. B. S. And gladly would he learn. and gladly teach. Mr. Vehrenkamp is one of the mysteries of the class of igg. Hi5 his- tory at U. of C. may be summed up in two words- thard worker. He is passionately fond of drafting, hydraulics. etc, and for weeks at a time he is not seen beyond the confines of Hanna Hall. coming early in the morning before any one else is at the iVarsity, and staying until the h shades of night are falling. A5 a result of his labor. he ranks among the highest in the class. Mr. V'ehrenkamp scorns the frivolities of social life only admitting into the select circle of his own society one favored friend, Mr. Flemming. Lotus WOLSEV. B. A. Be just and fear not; Let all the ends thou aimist at be thy country's, Thy Godts. and truths.H Cardinal W'olsey has sought distinction in a manner entirely his own. Hi5 constant aim has been to get as much credit as possible for as little as possible. He has: never been conditioned. though every now and then, out 01' pure lave int :1 suhjecl, he has taken it for two consecutive years. He is uxtrcmcly meek and Conscientious, and it is probably on this. account that he has Chosen :1 humble vocation nearly related to the shoelnaker's artihe is to become a lnender of souls. 52 XPIIOTouR-WH O.HIT1HJ 11v mmumu: MARTIN ZiEI.I'JNK.-L B. A. Zielnukak tnlkativuncsa is trying, HL- is Forever prating, whether it be in tile? lectum-monL at :1 Clngs-mecting, 0r zit :1 social. This loqua- cinusuess of his. is even more conspicnom than his dignil'led mien. 111's portly carriage. his intellectual force or his personal magnctism. HE suems firmly 1.0 belime Lhm. silence is a badge of ignorance: that :1 :1111staclle hnwevm' insignificant. is a thing of beauty: that :1 Cigar, however bad. is a joy former. Roauma PHILLIPS. L. 1.4 Here vumes j'ulm! I know her by hcr ualki, Mihs Phillips ought to ht: called ' Her Majcaly. No 011: ClhE has quite hm- dignity of mien, Changing the old song smnewhat: You must :lruum 0f her tall and stately; You must Pirture her walk sedately; And whatever she docs is sure to In: right? Shc is just because ' appcal :111ces ' and ' on dits ' have 110 place in her juclgn11cnt5; 5110 is one to be desired as a friend. for she gives her friundship to but few; she is :1 true wumun because she can act. :1: Lu 1900 YELL. Ricliety ! Racketyi MOTTO-TF: wpiwou- Rah! Ree! COLORS erquV mm' f?lz'mx Nineteen Hundred! U. 0f C. ! OFFICERS. J. FREDERICK NIOSHY, President. STELLA V. SEYHOI.D. ViceiPresidenL FRANK RASCHIG. Treasurer. BERTIE E. UBERNDORFER, Secretary. EDNA CUNNINGIIAAL Assistant Treasurer. Executive Committee. ALFRED G. MOSES. NELLIE Asnrmm. Cm'mr. CAIRNS. :1! Ln History of Naughty-Naught. IT is scarcely fair to take up such valuable space by telling the history of a class to which Father Time has given the mark of an ttncunditiuued thtuk-a double zero. Our onlyr excuse for pre- senting such a history is. to make a vivid contrast to the brilliant achievements of the richly-endowed Class of Ninety-nine In searching for data about this interesting class. the historian was astounded by the paucity of suitable material. The mighty ones of the University. when approached by our representatives. pre- served an inscrutable silence, while a look of severe disgust marred for a moment the serenity of their classic countenances. The president of the class was next sought. but he was nowhere to be found. The place knew him not. At last, when discovered at his domicile he informed his interviewers that his. exertions in getting up the long-delayed Junior Promenade had so fatigued him that he was unable to continue his studies at the Varsity. For Further inlormation. he referred us to Miss H. Waterman Billigheimer. We found Miss Watennan to be a tall. slender brunette, with a pince nez and a cheruhic smile. We soon found that we were in the preaence of a huge intellectean astute diplomat. Knowing that she could say nothingr good, and soothing prevarication. Miss H. WK, eta. took refuge in a bland smile and :1 musical tPr laugh. The reporters; next sought a very wise personagekMisa Elizabeth Merrill. Miss IVIEITiil'h c011- X'Cl'satim'l was in Greek and Latin. She told us that her class had never done anything for which it might be sent to prison. and that all she requested was that the mantle of charity might be thrown over the class, to which it was her misfortune to hehmg. 1n despair, our informatinn-gatherers returned to the fountain of all wiadomeMiss Garvin. Our cfhcient registrar told the CINCINNATIJLN representatives that the clash; of '00. as a whole. was molten- sive and docile. There were several class organizations, such as H The A. B. C. Society. 'l The Infants' Aid Association, 'tThe MarblePlayers, and The Milk-Dispensemf' 13y this time, the search for interesting material had assumed the proporticms of a magnificent jnke, and, with a laugh at the expense of loo. and regret that such a class would 50cm arrive at the dignity of Scnim'age. we retired to 0111' anzrmur Samz'ni'mn'. 5f: David Alexander. . Eleanor Ashfmeld. Abraham '3. Anspachen Moise Bergman, . Hannah W. Billigheimer, Mirpah Blair, . . . Frances Edna Cunningham, . Clyde K. Cairns, . Clifford Cordes, . Clara Dauman, Rebekah C. Davis. v . . Bode 0. M. DeBack, . . Irwin W. Driehaus. Lisbeth Dake Fairhead, Jos. Faulkner, . Nellie P. Ferry, William H. Fineshriben . Estelle Haas, . . . Rose Haas, Gordon B. Hamilton. Gertrude Harvey! Mary julia Hirst. . Henry W. Hochstetter, . . Alma Holdt . . . . H. L. V??? F JUNIORS. Sadie Jean Howell, A. Leonard Inues . Pizer Jacobs. Edward H Kcrsliug, Elana GV Knolt, . . Oltilie 11. Krcha. . Lulu Krucker. . . Oscar XV. Lange, . Emil XV. Leipziger, Conrad F, Laue, . . Beatrice Long. . El ias Margolis Caroline Neff MaxweIl, . Stewart :L McGill. IClizabe-th MerrilL . Mildred Merrywealher, jacob Mieiziner, . jolm PI Mushy, Alfred G. Moscs, . . James II. Mulvcy. Louis P. Oechsle, Elizabeth Oberndorfer, u'illett C. Pierson. . Ada U. Parke, . U: HI Ruth P. Perry, . Jacob Raisin, Frank L. Raechig, . . I-idith L. Reemelin. Louise M. Reinktu Alice Saylcr,. . . Oliver H. Schlemmen Stella KC Seybolrl. . Mae II. Solomon. Albert L4 Stmlennanu, Flora H. Stuellr. - Esther Strauss, . Anna Strautnmxm. Alfred M. W'alkcr. . Blanche Weiskupf. V Aria Weber. . . . Helen u'or'thillgtml, . MaryE.Wrigb1. . Lillie Wulfckouen . . Effie W'yler, . Charlotte S. Young. . Charles Young. George Zepim . . b. 1901 0: 3'3 Tnt50pn0M0Rrj YELL. Rip. Rap! Ding. Dung! MchTOiF'H :mnm pmum. Slab Hunm! Nah. Hut! COLORS -.5'.'.91:',1 and WW. b'fm. N:I11ghiyrun:! Nnughtv-nnrl CInLimmti 'Vurailc?! OFFICERS. CHAS. RJCNIIIHS. President. MARGARET TIImeUN. Yiceillresideut. LI-ZUN Yummx, Treasurer. MILDRK n FRENL'IL Secretary. Iixerulivc Cmnmittcc. FRANCIS IIl'STON. Mum. HmcLIJIIkE. A Senior 0n the Sophomore. HE Senior feels a curious separateness in the remembrance of his Sophomoric career. No distinct memories typical of this year in his college life rise before him. Recollections are vague. Not so with regard to his Freshman year. The experiences of that time remain forever fresh. The Freshman's character is so clearly drawn that. by general acclaim. he is dubbed Freshy. He is deliciously unused to college ways; he commits ridiculous hhinders; he is the butt of jOkESt $11.le are his daily diet. digested and assimilated. He is romantic, sentimental, and in no sense blase. The new life is an experiment: is :ihounding in the interest of novelty. Indeed. the pleasures far outweigh the sorrows and indignities 0f Freshyhood. The Junior has mastered the ways of college life. and he draws a deep breath of relief. He already looks forward to his coming Seniority, when life will be linked sweetness long drawn out. No longer the hutt of ridicule, sailing ahead the Junior forgets the breakers on which he was so nearly wrecked. and looks to the haven of Seniority with a constautIy-enlarging conception of the serenity of the harlmr and the sweetness of the lotus with which his superabnndant imagination adorns every shallow. To be a graduate is the summit of bliss. the aim and end of education. XVith the Senior the feeling with regard to the four years of college life. so soon to close, is one 01 regret. He has a growing conviction that he has accomplished little of what he might have done; a realization that the world, not of books but of men, not of theories but of realities, is before him. Toward the Sophmnnre year the Senior's attitude is not so well clehnecl. He recalls his callow condition only with an eFfoi't. Why is this year so indistinct? It is a transition stage. diiiicult to analyze. Here comes the real test of a student's ability. A few flounder hopeICSst; m:niy manage to struggle to shore but have lost courage; the remainder succeed. and thereafter pursue a smooth road to Seniority. Two paths are open to the Sophomore. Fortunate is the Sophomore who early acknowledges his absolute unnentity, who sees that the world woulci still. turn on its axis and the planets revolve in their courses without him. And how few attain this! Only by the long and diiheult path of cgotisni do most reach the goal. All steps must be retraced. Biglieadedness is a sttnnhling-hlock which most Sophmnores encounter. This species of college man is traditionally called Snphomoric. a name to which is attached no little oppi'obrium. t'Complacently ignorant. immature, and overennhdent. he discusses the universe and the nature of things with :111 Helf-pnssession. in the easy bold Sophonioric way. A Vitli he takes for n Yinci. L001; round you, and count the Sophmnoi'ic Sophomores. 60 Jennie Algnier! Raymond S. Bassler, r jashua H. Bates, 4 Oscar Berghausen, . . Louis B. Blakenmre. . Joseph Blatt, Mahel Callahan, . . . Edith MA Campbell, Nellie G. Cooke, . Eldon L. Cunninghmn, Harry Dickman, . Mary T. Dykins, Grace M. Drukker. Henry Euglander, . Sarah B. Fcarnley, Morris M. Feuerlicht, . Parker H. Fillmore, . Sniomon Foster, Florence French, H. Mildred French, . ;ordou Greene, . Alfred T. Godshau', Geoffrey A. Gray, . Jennie May Haas, Edith W'. Harris, SOPHOMORES. .L. Josie F. Heulc, I Mary C. Hewitt, . Andrew IIicke:1100pcr,Jr., . Smith Hickenlooper. Gustavllimlen. - . , Vernon JiolTnen ' Miller J. Huggins. Francis P. Huston, Walter R. Hyman, , Lucille R. Jones. . Emanuel Kahn, . ' jacoh H. Kaplan. Albert E Keller. jennie Kinsella, . Sidney Langc, . . Clifford 5-3. Lewis, Gaston Lichtenstcin. I Dolores Lietza Vx'illimu P. Lykins. XYard B. McMakin, . . Ernest R, Meyer, Alice Bfnrrill, Julian Morgenstern, Samuel E. Newman, . . Robert R. Palmer, . Frederick H. Pfeffer. . 61 P??? ?;???tf-n www? H . f Mrs. Flora N. Pyle, Walter Randall, . Edward Ii Reemnlim Charles W. Reudlgs. , Lizzie Rosenberg. . Herbert A. Sibbet, . . Maximilian Sierevclcl, . . David 1. Solomon. . Mabel G. Spellxnire . . Mabel Stanley. Stella Steinau, . Julia Sutor, . Olga Tafel. Margaret S. Thnmpsou, Ethel :73. Thalheimer. Manning P. Tucker. . Mary Ann Tucker, . , Leuu Volmcr, . Arthur V05, . Jeannette Ware. . Florence, Wilscm, Elsie C. 'Wise, . Louis Witt, . . Ruth Woolman, . Elizabeth W. Wright, . H. n. . B, L. S. S . B. L. IHJ .51?in W????dw wrtr. 1902 111111 11111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OFFICERS. HENRY BENTLEY, Treas 111111 History of 1902. T is the usual thing to tell the Freshiuauls story, with much sound and Wholesome advice from the fullness 0fSe11ior experience. It is also customary to keep clown the Freshman spirit by judicious verbulhaxiiig. But us to the lessons to be drawn from the Seniors. we have but to say, like the tomb- stone. H Look around you 1 and as to the advice, the Freslmien have already shown their humility in the choice of a motto, 't Nee scire fare omnia? We will, on the contrary. let them tell their own story without comment. Have you any history? we asked the President. H Three class-meetingstl' he replied. Any jokes? gt The chss-meetingsi' What are your plans for the future? Well, we 're going to have another meeting. Who wun your flag rush? we asked one. A look of vast bewilderment and the11- I do n't lmow,n lisped the little girl. The same question put to another. drew forth this time a look of shrewdness. HI tionlt know. came again. 1' know, said a Sophomore standing near. It told the whole Story. They pulled down their mvu Hag? t' Any interesting facts about your class? we asked another. N0. the Freshmen are a fake, was the reply 't How did you enjoy the Freshman Reception? Saw five penple. and then went home. tt Have you done, seen, thought. alzyffrfng?'l At last in desperation. Not one thing? So the reader understands why this story 'lea Hamlet, with Hamlet left mit-iis told in the language of the children themselves. Perhaps. by merit year, the really promising things about the C1:Iss-their size, their humility the brains, and beauty of individual memhers-will have developed :50 as to Fill a whole page. In spite of all things, we are glad to have them with us. 64 Elinor N. Adams, Eugene Agger, . . Anna L. Allen, Coleman Avery. . . katherine Babbitt. W'illiam Balzhiscr, . Carl Barth. - Hugh H Bates. Walter Be1111ett,1 Matthew H.11Ientiey.J'1-. Jessie P. Boswell. Annie L. Botlcmus. Harry Braunwart. Edith B. Browne. Edith Browneller. . Elsie Grace Burkam, Harry H. Burke, . . George H. Charla, . . William W. Ciark, . . Hanna C. Conroy, . . Mary F. Coulter, . . . William Cramer. Carleton G. Crisler. . Abraham Cronbach, . Christ W111. Dickman. Elizabeth Diserens. Gertrude Daugherty. Arthur Cassidy Everham. William Fetsch . Andrew Fitts, . Harry S. Fry, . Arthur E. Gazlay, . Louis Gilligan, Maurice Goldsmith. . .h .- Grace Goodale. Margery Gordon. Leonarda GOSA Arthurh L1.Gra1iger, James Pierce Grant. Alice W. Greene. Mary R. Greene... . . . Olive N. GriH-iu. . . . Florence Griffith. . Edmund L. Gruber. . Julian J. Guslieid, Anna L. Hall, Lenore Halstead. $225117: :11 H... m; '.. L; I. 1' rwwywmwwmmwwww- 5. . rr. PUFFPUFUF FFwww ??rrrwrmfr?mwww??rti ??????:??:?WFPFU .L. .. 5 . wrtrrrwww?rrr???m177r7mrr FRESHMEN. Bertha Hanna . . . . L11t111a11dIIathaway.. . Clement C. Hawkins. . . Emma E. HeisL-l, Fannie F1. H1211 1y, Arthur W Heyer Amelia Hickmllooper. . . Eutelia Hirsch 1.01115 Hocllstrasser, I: dun Hopkins. Emily I. Hunt. Edwin I..Hutchi11s . Eleanor M. Hyde Pliny A.Jol111st011 Sarah 5.1'..Jupl1 Sum Keefer . . I11rs.KaU1erine Kennedy, Anna Ixitlrudge . Daniel 11'. K1ttredge. Emma C. K112111111. 3010111011 L. Kory. Robert E. Krcitner, E tlg: 1r Krieger.. Elsa I Deb. . . . '11-'alter S. Luijlow . . F. thel MLClure Harry '11 11.1CG11111iS i MahelA. McLemL. Eugene Mannheimer Lewis Marks. Eli Mayer. . . L103, 11 A Mcader 11111mu11i111e111e , j111i'1 W. Merrillp Max J.1Mcrrilt. 1' lsie L. Met: . Lottie Miller. Noble Miller. Lawrence C. Minor. Neliie Montgomery, . Gertrude Mosby. . . . Alfrechwlander. , . Eva Nye. . Stella 0e11, Cora Oellinger, 1.11e11au'1iz1ne. . . Marguerita Oskamp. . $ . 11. .u .u 1.. 15.1 B ' Bessie Parker. . . 51:11:11,161 C. Parker, . Albert Passel, Anna Passel. . . Louise Pfafre. Henry l'ierle. - - Meta I'Iuemer Johuj. I'orter . William R. l'robasco. Else .1. Raschig.. . . . . I am Rauh . . . Deborah I. Rawsoi1. . Mary G Redd. Abraham Rhillle. . - 1-1'111111111 II. Riker, . Robert M. Ross. . Elsa Sachs. Alice Sage. . . Howard Schell. Edmund Schlemmer. Hlive 1 ..Sc11111uck. . Juliet Shaw. . . l1-lar5'1..5hi11e . Mrs. MargaretB. Spenser. 11133 Steinnu. Lauretm Stevens. Fannie R. Stewart. . . - 11'ilson Stilt. . . Sarah L. Sullivan. . . Helen Sutphill. Frank 1.. Taylor. Mrs. Gordon Taylor. LuelIcn D. Taylor, . Virginia K. Thomas. LueHa Townley. . Harold Van Matre. L e0 11 alduer. Stunrt A. Walker . Birdsal P 11- eatherhead 1' alerie 11' eil Emma 1..11'eitler, . . Inez XVilile, Claire Williams, - . Alice Woudurmau, . . Louise S. Worthington, Charlotte Wright. Frank Wright, $??rrkr$wrr BL 0-1 ..13.5. Students in the Medical Department. SENIORS. I Carl Baer, 2 Charles Baker,. - . - 3 Herman L. Beruheimer, 4 Allen Bramkanlp, 5 E. S. Breese, . 6 VF. H. Coontz, ...... A. G. Davis, J. J. Dulaney', 7 W. C. Ellis, 8 E. B. Foltz, 9 J. E. Furry, :0 N. P. Graham, V . u Jaseph W. Hall, 12 X-V. E. Higbie, :4 Carl Hiller, 15 P. G. Keeney, ...... 16 George Kress, . . . . II? C. E. Laws, IS George E McCullough :9 W. F Meme, 20 B. F. Metcaif. 21 James Miiler,. V , 22 Henry E Monroe. 23 W. P. Myers. . 24 T. Leroy North. ..... 25 R.J. O'Donnell, 26 Frank Perry, J. A. Peters, 27 W. N. Prince, ..... 28 W. L. Rayl. O. L. Reynolds, 29 1. E. Ross, ........ 30 W. E. Savage, 31 L. C. Schrickel. 32 W. L. Sholleubarger, . . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ind. Ohio. - Ohio. Dhio. Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. Ohiol . Ohio. Ind. . Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. K y . V Ohio. Ohio. . Ohio. V OhiuV Ky. . . Ohio. . . Ky. . Ohio: Ohio. . . Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. . Ky. Ky. . . Ky. . . Ohio. V Ohio. 33 E 1:. Schoolncld 34 F.15iuks, . . . . Harry I. Thonms, 35 Edward Thompson, 36 Charies Topie, ..... 37 Dudley Webb, 38 Frank Westerman. . . 3,9 Joseph C. XVilliamson, . . 4o MarionWhittakcr, . . . JUNIORS. S.A.Allgaicr, . . . J. C. Ashburu. C. S. Ashlield. Wylie MCL. Ayres. Virgil F. Barker, F. A. Batten, Shalcr Berry, . . R. A. Browne, V . . F. M. Burns, P. W. Byers, Charles Cullen, ...... G. M. Cumming, . William H. Delscamp. . Earl G. DeVore, Frederick Ii DeVure, Joseph G. Eckstein, F , J. H. Ellis. ..... XVilliam Fesker, Clement Fihe. S. D. Foster, . William Graf. . . . Thomas Grimm . Albert LA Gustelter, Howard Ivie, ....... 67 . Ky. V ,Ollio. . Ohio. . Ohio. Ky. . Ohio. V Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. V Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. . Ohio. Ky. V Ohio. Ky. . Ky. Hhio. . Uhio. Ohio. . .Ohiq . Ohio. Ohio. . Ohio. . .Ohia. . . Ohio. . Ohio. Ind. . . Ohio. . Ohio. . . K-xu - - Ohio. V . Ohio. ' J. H.Wi11iams, Charh-s AJVindeler, . . . W. C. Kinner. . C. H. McClrlland, ..... C W'. Mackenbauh, . . Rullcrt D. Maddox. . . . E. II. Mallow, A. U. Marliug, C. C. Metcnll', . . . VV.IJ,3'iickle-lhwai1, . A. E. Mi'l'ler, I Charles A. Moore. ..... R. KV. Morgan, Simon Morgeuroth, A Iid. H. Moss. 83 P. Nerf, . Arthur M. Parrett, 3V. CV Rlloten. Charles Sauer, EdFH.Schoenling, . . . . Theodore Schwartz,. . . . RV R. Shank ...... 1!..V. Shanklin. AV Cr Shaw ......... G. W. Suively. 5'33 BI. HOlldt'l'i-i' . 3Valicr Slix. ....... K. L.'I'anuer, , , V . K. Teachnor. . . John Todd, Evan C. Tolte x1, ...... Fred C Vogel, H. C. Wallace. Vt'. Burnett 'xVeaver. , A , c;.s.webb,. . EV. L. W'itham, H. H.Y0ung.' - - . . Ohio. . .Ohio. . Ind. F Ohio. Ohio. Ohiu. . Ky. . Ohio. Ill. 111d. . .Ohiu. . .Ohio. . .Ohio. . Ohio. . VUhio. . V Ohio. . .Ohio. . .Ohio. . . Ohio. . Ohio. . 3V, Va. . V Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Hhio. . . Ky. , Ohio. . Ky. . Ind. . .Ohin. . .Ohio. V Ohio. . Ohio. . V Ohio. . Ohio. V .Uhio. . .Kgr. SOPHOMORES Virgil Abel, . . S. C. Applewhite, Marcus A. Aulick, , E. M. Baehr, E. W. Barton, . . Roscoe Bazell, Michael Behrmam J. Beneke, . J. P. Bishop, Charles G. Brown. T. N Braxton, R. E. BurdsalL George Buttemiller, . J. Asher Caldwell, . J. L. Cannon, . Alvin H. Carr, Oliver R Coe, Giles M. Dickson, . . XV. J. Enderes, XYaIteI EV Frey, . E1d0uC.Garner, . . . J. A. Gilbert, J. E. Hahn. . Henri Halderman. Faul 1'1 Halo, C. W. Hodges, A. E, IIUSSeyl , Frank Kaylon XV. L. Keller, . Daniel F, Kindel, . Clarence King, L. G. Klepinger. Charlea Hubert, . W213. Leveer, . H. C. Lloyd, . Ind. . Ind. . Ky. . Ohio. I Charles R. McClure, . Ohio. - . Ohia Ky. . . WT Va. V Ky. . Ohio. .Iud. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. . OhioA . Ohio. A 1nd. . Ohio, . .Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. ' . Ohio. . Ohio. Ohio. , .Uhio. , Ohio, K y. . Ohio. . Ky. Ollinv Harry McGee. John McNamara, Otis. B. Mallow, . W. T. Matthews, T.J. Morgan, . . Herman Mueller, . Samuel Nieman, J, F.0L'ku1y. . 1? D1. leeyg Joseph Pudesta, . Ira Powell, . john Ranly, O, 13. Reynolds, . . Joseph Ricker, Henry Roland, A L. H. Sander, . A T. Gibson Scllew, . Ralph Staley , T. F. Spink, H. j. Slrack, II. WK Sullivan, . Frederick C. Theisa, XV. F. Vilter, II. L. Woodward, . . A. CL ZWiCkI . . .mmH . Ohio. . Ky. . Ohicl . Ohio. A KY. Ohio. , Ohio. . . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . V Ohio. , Ohio. . .Ohio. . Ohio. . Germany. Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. . 111d. Ohio. Ohio. . OhioA . Ohio. . fillic, A Ky. FRESHMEN. George LL Allemeier. Jiomer Austin josepll j. Hack, J. 1L Benham, . George Bil sbormw, .wmj VJ. Birchett, Herman Bowls? 6H . Ohicn . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . . Minn. . Ky. Ind. Edward Cook, John Creekbaum, . , Earl A. Davis, . Paul DeCourcy. . Maximilian Dreyfoos, . Frank F. Ferris, J. M. Graham, Julius Greyer. Gustav Hauesser, . . . Edward Hauugs, Caspar F. Ilegner, Gus. B, Jacksou,. . . Juliusjacobs, . Bayard Keeney - - Allen King, . G. U. Kramer, Frank H. Lever, J. A. MacDonald, . . Edwin McGrath, Charles Maerlz, . John E. Monger. R. T. Nuffuer, . Cassius Randall. Charles HmuEr Rice. C. J. Ross, Moses Snlzer, . Isadore Suhayer, XV. H. Semler, Walter J. Smith. Stanley Smizer, . Earl Stemler. . Elmore Tauher. Samuel Tomlinson, . . Finiey Van Orsdall, . Theo. Miles Wittkamp. . Morris Vt'olm . . S. G. Zinke. . Ohio. . Ohio. . .Kas. . Ohio. . . Ohio. . Ohio. , IndA k Ohio. . Ohio. . UhiOV . Ohio . .Ky. . Uhio. . Ind. . La. . . Ky. . Uhio. . Ohio. , A Ky. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ind. . .Ky. v . Ohio. . Ohio. . . Ohio. . Ohio. , .Ohio. , Ohio. . Ky. . Ohio. . . Ohio. V OhioA V Ohio. Ind. . Ohio. Students William Ryholt Bass, A. 11.. . Harry Chemens Busch, A. 11.. Albert James Cunningham, A. 13.. 0115 Harrison Fisk, :1. 11., I111. IJ.. Charles Follett, A. 11.. Benjamin Alan Frazier, . Philip Hayward . . Victor Emmanuel Heintz 11.1... Bertram Leigh Hitch, I1. 8., Robert 11721111: Humphreys, Graham Putnam Hunt. . Eldon Revere James, B. 5., . W alter Kline. Neil Bernard Malian A. BL, Robert Saba. Alcorn. . 11'i11i2m1 Deprez AIexamler. Charles Samuel Bailey, . Maurice Joseph Balzheizer, . Karl Huffman Cadwell, John Brereton Connaughton A.11 john 11' illiam IJevalmc-x, . Claude Ellistun Ford. Bernard Charles Fox, A. 13., Harry H. Friedman, Sigmund Gabriel GelbarL Gustavus Adolphus Ginter. B. 14., - 01131-135 Andrew Groom. 11. 1... john Marie Hagerty, A. 11., . . . Harry Michael Healey, A. B., in the Law Department THIRD YEAR. . Mulberry. O. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. I . Cincinnati. Cincinnati. . Bantam, 0. . Cincinnati. Cincin uati. . Cincinnati. 1 Denver, Cul. . Cincinnati. james Patrick Monaghan. Leander Davies Uliver, D. 1,.. . . Thomas Barbour Paxton,er A. 11., Charles Eugene r52111110111, John Randolph Schindel, . Frank Williamson Stevenson. A. 11.. Richard Conkl 1 ug Swi 11g. . john Mnycs Thomas, Jr., :1. 11., Charles Eli Tenuey, A. 11., Norwood James I'tter, George Howard 1Varringlon. A. 11,. . . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. Wi111a1n Spencer Ward, 11111115 Augustus Wriseman, Mhert Henry Yost, SECOND YEAR. . 6911111301130 . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Morrow, O. 1 Cincinnati. Hamilton, U. . 11amillou,0. . CnvinglmLI-ly. 1 . Cincinnati. 1 . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. 1 . . Newport. Ky. I 69 Stanley Knight Henslmw, 11. 1.. Edward Rowland 111115. 51.11., . 11111111; Hinkle, A. 11,. . Stephen Robert Ilollen. Spencer Murray Jonas. Ihomas I awrence Jones Louis: 1' red Krenninwrx. 1-11. and 11 5-3. julius Frederick Lorenz, A. 11.. James Riddle Lovelt, Raymond .Milcs Lewes, 11. L... . Clarence Elmer Marsh, . LeMear Henr; Mason, 81311123 Mathews Cassms 1Vurwic1: McMullen James 19.111111: McSureh. A. 11., B. 5., .Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. .Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. . Cincinnati. Cincinnati. .Cullege Hill, U. . 11:01:51.61, O. . Cincinnati. . Coving Lou, Ky. . Cincinnati. . NewporL Ky. Ce1111a,0. . SpringEelJ, U. Spri ugdale, O. . Cincinnati. . Celina. O. . Cincinnati. 140815 Creek. 0. Aurora, Ind. . Hillsboro, O. Clarence E. Melhope. C. 17m . . . Hyde ?ark, 0. I Frank LeBlond TouVelle, . . . . . . Celina, 0. Albert Henry Morri11,A. H., . . . . Cincinnati. I Whittingtou L'nrlerhill, . . . . . rCinciuuatiA Robert Pollard Oldham, . . . . A 7 Cincinnati. ! Carl VVoodhuru Utter, . . . . . - . Cincinnati. uriiliarn Francis l'attison. . . . . Cincinnati. Samuel Meyer W'ei1,. . . . . Cincinnati. Harry Francis Schaepfcr. . . . . . Bellevue, Ky. George Lathrop Williams, A. B . . Delaware, 0. 'Walter Markhreit Schoenle, . . . . Cincinnati. 5 Earl Geary KY il50n.. . . . . . . . . Morrow, 0. William Henry Schweikert A. 13., . . Cincinnati. Russell Doug'fass Wilson, . . . . . Cincinnati. Benjamin Whiteman Strader, . . . . Cincinnati. Benjamin Anderson Wright . . . . Dayton, Ky. Harry Franklin Summers, A. IL, . . Springfield, 0. Willard Jure; Wright. A. 13., . . . . Cincinnati. DudleyX-'m1Ne:-ss Sutphin, A. Bu . . Cincinnati, Saul Zielonka, - A . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Edwin Shahuck Thaynr, . . . . . . Miamivme, H. FIRST YEAR. Homer Richard Anderson, B. 'I... . Centerfleld, 0. Charles Edwards McCarthy, - - - . Titusville. P61111- Mrs. J. Hartwell Cabell, . . . . . . Ft. Thomas, Ky. Taylor McDougall. P11. B., A . . . Cincinnati. Ralph Kicker Caldwell, . . . . 4 . Cincinnati. Logan McPherson, . . . . , . . . Troy, 0A Rutherforrl Hayes COx, A. B , . . . . Cincinnati. Dwight Steel Marfleld, . . . . . . Xi'ahmt Hills. Frederick Byron Creamer, . . . . . Washington C. H. L. I ouis Marks. . . . . . . . . , Cincinnati. Rn'hert Kenxon Crosser, A. 3., . . . Saliueville, 0, Howard H. Nieman . . . . Cincinnati. J W. Curts . . . . , , , . .Cinciunati, Charles IIenrvO'Cmnmr, A. H . .Cincinnati. Prank D,avi5 jr A. IL, . . . . , . . Batavia, CL Benton Oppenheimer, . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Hurry Charles Deglow . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Phineas Samuel Phillips, . . A , . . Cincinnati. Walter Garfield Eberhardt, . . . . . Cincinnati. John H. I. Reeves, . . . . . . . . Lancaster. U. Frank H. Freericks, . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Herman I . Richt, . . . . . . . . .Ciuciuuati. Geoffrey Goldsmith, . . . . . , , Cincinnati, Thornton Rowe Snyder, . . . . . Bullinsville. Ky. Guido Hares. . . . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Constant Sonlhworth. A. 1L . . . . Salem. 0. Horace Ilorstman, . . . . . . . . . Cincinnati. Jackson Wolcott Sparrow, . . . . . Pleasant Ridge. 0. Isaac Ellsworth Huffman, . . . . . Oxford. 0. Philemon BeecherStanberryjru A.B.. Pomeroy. 0. Milton Ilurtig. . . . . . . . . 4 . Cincinnati. errge Prichard Stimson, IL 3., . . Cincinnati. Paul Reuau Ingles, . . . . . , . . . Cincinnati. Adam Kramer Stricker, . . . . Cincinnati. lIarr-x Elmer jordau, . . . . , . . . Plantsville, H. William ThomrI-vkg . . , . . . . Cincinnati. John Louis I-Cohl,A. 11.. . . . . . . Mason, 0. joseph George Weber, . . . . . . CincinnatL Charles Augustus Kumler, A. IL, . . Seven Mile. CL W'illiam Mackty W'herry, Jr. . . . . Cincinnati. Theo. C. Lindsay, jr., . . . . . . . Dayton. 0. Frederick Charles Wippur. . . . . . Cincinnati. Misy. Margaret McVean, . . . . . . Alexandria, Ky. Eugene R0110 Young. . . A v . . , Ripley, O Students in the Dental Department. SENIORS. S. C, WOLFE, I'rtsinlc-nt. E. H. MCCOY, Yicc-Presidcnt. William S. Allen. . Alpha Henry Barber. G. Foster Bell, Ulysses 0A Bixler, . Frank H, Botteuus, . james M Bronaugh, . John A. Chappell. . Carlton XXI Cragg. . Vernon B. Crumbaugh, Charles Ia Chamberlin, Miss Ada A. Farr, 4 George Theodore Fette, . james D. Ford, Walter E Fox, William C. Geiger, Horace M. Gear. James M. Gilbert, . . XVil'liaIn G. Hamm, Howard H Hathaway, . N. Graham Highy, . Harry C. Hodges. . Milton C. Hopper. . James W. Iiulfman, . Charles E. Kelsey. 'W'illiam R. Kamper, . William H. Kennedy, . Frederick j. Kern, Alvin E. Kerst, . Frederick F. Kelm, John R. Kuhn, James C. Lehman, . . Alfordsvilln Incl. . Antwerp, O. . Liuesville. I'LL . Cynthizma. Ky. . Cinci unati, U. . Crab Orchard. Ky. . San Jose, Cal. . GroesheCk. 0A . Kirkwood, O. . Jacksonville, Ill. . Port Ilurml, Mirh. . Cincinnati, 0. . Cambridge. 0. . Harrison H. . Cincinnati. 0. . Carthage. Ind . Dallas, Texas. . Chillicothe, O. . Springhoro. 0. . Grandview. TCIIIL . Lexington, Ky. . Fruithill, U. . Lercington, Ky. . Cincinnati. 0. . Cincinnati, 0. . Byer, O. . Burlington, Iowa. . . Little Rock. Ark. . Ottawa, 111. . Carthagm Mo. . Marion, Ind. IV. D. HIXLEK Secretary. Charles E, Martin, Edwin R. McCoy. , John KV. McGlusth James E. Meed, , Frank L. Mcrkle. - . Claude Michael. . Homer L. Myers. Frederick M. Nixon. H. Allen Phelps, Burk Pickett, , Alvin A. Ranshaw, H'illialn A. Raymond, . Joseph A. Reardon, T. Lawrence Rock. Herbert T. Schildcr. . Fred. J. Schwicrking. Francis j. Shea, Chester HI Sheridan, . Edwin B. Shrieves. Alva F. Simmons, . Miss Estella A. Snyder, Charles Guy Steen, . XVilliam Taft. In, John A Tauher, . Roger W Taylor. . . Genevajl. . . . . . Kent Chalf'ant KViHis, . Samuel C. KVoif'g . Frederick L. White, . Elmer E, Young, . Dayton. 0 Grecushurg, In r1. . Zauesville, 0. . Ruddj,r Ripple, XV. Va. . Chillicothe. O. . Farmersville, O. . Sharpshurg Ky. Knighlstown, Inrl. . Dayton, 0. . San Diego, Cal. , Covingtun, Ky. - Cincinnati. 0. . Newport. Ky. . Lake Charles. La. . Chillicothe, 0. . ML Healthy. 0. . Sterling, DIJL,C8.11. . Piqua, 0. , 'Wilmington, 0. . Dauville. Ky. . Hamilton, 0. . Augusta. Ky. . Ciuciulth O. A Guyandotte, W. Va. . . - - Grandview. Tenn, Miss Hedy Tchemiar Hf. D. 8.. . Freiburg Germany. New chhmomL 0. , Fremont. Ind. . Cumberland, 0 . Rnshville. 1nd Ii J.AHEI1' R, D. Ambrose, T. A. Anderson, W'm. Bnilie E. E. Bartram, . G. S. Blanchard, . 0. IE. Bronson, . II. C. Brown. J. A. Brumfield. H. G. Butcher, . . R. E. Buvinger. A. F. CumphelL XV. M. Clawsou, A. T. Cole, . W. 1. Cooke. . A. J. Crawford, C. 1:. Creculitm. P. S.Crittemlen. . . J. A. Dodson. 1.1L Iiagleson, , , H. Eastman, . O. J. Fetter, R. C. Graham. . E. j. Hamilton. C. R. Hammat, . 7.. XV. IIeiu-r. j. IL Ilusclmrl. C. E. Isaac. C. 0. Kelly, B. J. Kilian, . JUNIOR CLASS. C. 1:. CRECELIUS, President. R. j. ALLEN, ViceiPres-ident. . Uhio. . nhio. . Kentucky. V Kentucky. . . Kentucky. . Ohio. . . North Dakota. . Ohio. . . Indiana. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Indiana A Pennsylvania. . Pennsylvania. , Ohio. . Ontario. Can. . Indiana. , Michigan. . Kentucky. 7 Illinois. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Tennessee. . Indiana. . 1 West Virginia. , Ohio. . Ohio. . Ontario. Can. . Indiana. . Indiana. x u MISS E. SAYLUR. Secretary. TIL D. Leonard. II. B. Loper, . N. P. MacDermid. II. J. Maxwell, . W. D. McCarty, H. H. McCurdy. . A. C. McCormick. J. R. McCormick, j. IL Nelson, . 1'1 M. Hweus. D. M. Patton. C. C. I'eriu. LE 1.. Rooks, v . . Miss Iii. Saylor. II. E Schellenger, , C. C. Hcheuclg . . W. H. Scherer. 1-: w. 5112mm, . . V. F. Shea. P. Shinnenmn, . VU. H. Siegfried, . C. M. Snowburgcr. L7 Y. SpanioL H. G Spitler. W. II. Stecn, . . F. E. Taffner. A. '1:0 chtli, H. IL Thomas. . . . H, G, Wuisen'hurgen . . IL 1. H'rigllL . .W'isconsin. . Ohio. . Ontario. Can. . Michigan. . Ohio. . . Kansas. . Ohio. . Ohio. . New York. . . Minnesota. . .O'hio. . . Ohin, . Ohio. . Ohio. . Olliu , Hhio. . Kentucky. . Ohio. , Ontario. Can. . Kansas. . nhio. . Indiana. . . West Virginia. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Michigan. . ersl Virginia. , Indiana. . Ohio. . Indiana FRESHMAN CLASS. 5. S. SMITH, President. II. 11; DEAL, Vice-President. 'W L. Adler. . H. Arnold. 1V. J. Barnaby, . II. S. Barr, CA BEhEr, C. F. Houme. L. I1 Buurne. H. F, Brockman, . A. N. Bruzeiius, C. W. Calvert, J. L. Carothers. XV. J. Cathcart. . C. A. Chadwick. J. S. Compton, . W. E. Costello. C. T. Daggett, . Miss II. G. Daniels, . E, Deal. W. G. Emery. LI. Ewing, . M. Fant, . W'. B. Feslen A. P. Fox , J. F. Uivan, C. F. Hagius . C.V.Ila11, . . II. Y. Hall. F. G, Hedges, R. L. Hoiles, . 2.13. Houghtnn, . T. S. Jensen, . . .Intlizma. . Ohio. . Ullio. West Virginia. . Indiana. . Kentucky. . Kentucky. Germany. . L'Iassachusetls. . Illinois. .Michigau. . Ohio. . Michigan. . Indiamu . Ohio. x Ohio, . . Ohio. . OhirL Ohio. . Indiana. . Michigan. , Illinois. Ohio. . Indiana. Louisiana. Indiana. . Ohio. . .KentuckyA . Ohio. . OhiEL . Louisiana. C. WA CALVERT. Secretary. A. N. Kcarby. 'x'. 1!. Knapp. J. 1.. Emma, . W. 11. Kuhlman, II. Lambert, . H.1rconard. . A. 0. Lucas, . . H E. Mathers, . J. R. McCl'emly, H. C. McKay, C. W'. Blonrot. . F. R. Pettit, R. E. Plath, L. V. Reynolds, .2. P. Roberts, . W111. Sauten . 19. W. Schwartz, . F. VJ. Shalp'ley, . D. C. Smallridge, . S. S. Slxlith, . J. R. Snowdeu, . j. 3 Stone, H. Swarm, . J. M. Teany, . I. W . W'eudt, . R. C. W'escott. . XV. W'. H'ilson, H, F, KVOlfe, . R. E Wood, , F. Wylie. . Texas. . Indiana. . J?mrmany. . Ohio Ohio. . Maryland, Uhio. . Kentucky. Ohio. urest Virginia. , West Virginia. . Michigan. . Minnesota. . West Virginia. . Indiana. . Ohio. . Ohio. . Ohio. . West Virginia. . Michigan. . Ohio. . West Virginia. . Kentucky. . Indiana. . .Keutucky. . Ohio. v Kentucky. . .Indiaua. . Ohio. . Ollie: University of Cincinnati. 1898-99. SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE OF MATRICULATED STUDENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. In Academic Department, In Medical Department, 111 Law Department In Clinical and Pathological School. Cincinnati Hospital mtiiliatedy . In Ohio College of Dental Surgery mmliatem, Total, Deduct students counted in more than one departmtut, Total of matriculated students; BOOKIL FRATERNITIES. Sigma Chi. ZETA PSI CHAPTER. CQLORS- NH -.Qci.f mrrf-JSIHL FLOWEE2 HWH'M anuralfon. YELL. W110! Whn? Who am I? 1 am a loyal Sigma Chi! Hnnpla, Hoopla, Hoopla, Hi! Sig - A - ma Chi! FRATHES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM O. SPROULL. Lows A. BAUER. PAUL F. WALKER. JAMES W. ROWE, FHATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINE. NATHAN P. GRAHAM. OLIVER P. C012. EVAN C. TOTTEN. Bamxu KECENEY. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JUHIS FHUDENTIE. JAMES E. MCSL'RELY. WILLIAM F. PATmON, RUSSELL D. WILSON. PHILIP Hgn'wA-mn. BERTRAM L. HITCH. CHARLES E. SALMON. FRANK W. STEVENSON. RICHARD C. SWING. C. W. MCMULLEN. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ACADEMIGO. 1901. 1902. LOUIS B. BLAKEMORE. CARL H. BART . FRANCIS P. HUSTON. J. PIERCE GRANT. WM. RAMSAV PROBASCO. STUART A. WALKER. CARLETON G. CRISLER. 79 History of Sigma Chi. HISTORY 0f the Sigma Chi Fraternity is rather unnecessary. To give it here would be like re-writiug the life of Abraham Lincoln. Eighteen hundred and tifty-five, the year of its birth at the. Miami University, Oxford. its a wellvknown year to all Fraternity men. It was the beginning of the life of one Of the most famous Greek letter societies in the world. The rapid growth of Sigma Chi iu the North and South is well known. This rise was somewhat checked by the Civil War; but it was also hastenedt for immediately after the declaration of peace, the Nnrthern and Southern brothers, forced apart by the hostilities, united in one mighty effort to make Sigma Chi What she is to-day. The success was decided. Chapters sprang up throughout the United States. debts were all paid, and a comfortable sum laid aside for use when it was needed This sum has increased yearly. until now it is large enough to entitle Sigma Chi to the first rank in finances. They are well-l-znown facts, that I10 Fraternity is conducted on a more husiness-like plan, and that 110 Fraternity stands on a more solid financial basis. thanks to the untiriug rmd unselfish efforts of Joseph C. Nate. of Chicago. The Sigma Clzz' Quarterly, published by the Fraternity, is 3 Superior magazine, devoted to Sigma Chi literature. The Zeta Psi Chapter was established in January. 1882, at the University of Cincinnati. It was the hrst Fraternity to become estahlished, and, after the First few months of life, it enjoyed a uniformly successful existence. Until recently it was foremost in athletics and scholarship, but, by some strange stroke. it Jammy lost its life. In the spring of I897 there were twelve members. I11 the following autumn, when the reckoning came, there were lmne. Alas.r Sigma Chi was dead! Wax she? Hardly. The corpse proved to he very lively. There were seven in last yearls Chapter, It is true they were only Freshmen, hut even Freshmen can be alive. Therse seven welded. off overhanging fate. Life and success everlasting, we hope, came with them. Sn Sigma Chi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. SIXTH PROVINCE. University of Nebraska. University uf Kansas. University of Mismmri. FIRST PROVINCE. Columbia University. Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Petmsgvlvania College. Ohio State I'lliversity. Bucknell University. FOURTH PROVINCE. Indiana University. Universitv 0f Perms ivania. , , ' Y SEVENTH PROVINCE; University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Tulane University. Vanderbilt University. Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College. IluPauw I'niversity. Butler l'niverhity SECOND PROVINCE. 1 Washington and Lee University. Hammer U? 10g? , . . . . . Purdue I'mversny. anerstty 0f V1rg1mu. EIFHTH PROVINCE J . University of California. University of Southern California. Leland Stanford. J1: University. Randolph-Macon College. FIFTH PROVINCE. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina. Northwestern T :mrerSIty. l'niversity uf Michigan. THIRD PROVINCE. Miami University. I'uiversity'of Illinois. , NIN rH PROVINCE. Hobart College. 1' uiversity of Chicago. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. Beloit College. University of Wisconsin. Alhiun College. I'niversity of Minnesota. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. Massachusetts Institute of Technolugy Cornell University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Chicago. Lafayette. Cincinnati. Montgomery. Columbus. Indianapolis. New York. Lincoln, Nebraska. Kansas City. St. Paul, Springfield, Ohio. Washington, D. C. Louisvillu Milwaukee. 81 OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER. Phi Alpha! COLORsEl-Jm-f-rr arm cw 91M Phi Alpha! YELL. Allicnzec! Allicumn! FLmVERE'I'Ag M'Jd. Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alplm SEgma Alpha Epmlun. FRATRE IN FACULTATE. EVERL'IT I. YowuLL. W. H. RIITJIJH-ZKG. FFIATRES IN COLLEGID MEDICINE. GEORGE H. KRESS. ROBERT CONRAD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JUFHS PRUDENTIL G. A. GINTHR. JR. RA vmom: M. Lowus. ALBERTJ. CIVNNINCHAM. VICTOR E IIEINTZ. LEANDER D. OLIVER. ROBERT W. HUMPHREYS. RGB'T P. OLDHAM. WALTER G. EHERHARDT. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. FOST-GHADUATES, Arurs'm's T. SMITH. 0150mm JACKSON. 1899. NELLIS N. DALTUN. CLIFFURH M. STEIINER. Fmamsmcx 1. FINLEY. MURUAN VAN LlA'I'RJ-t. Grv F. SCOTT. 1900. ADNA L. lNNEt-i. CLYDE K. CAIRNS. 1QO1V GEORIIIE GURDON GREEN, HERBERT A. SIRHHT, ELDUN CUNNINIHIA 31. VERNON llOFFNER. 1902A HERBERT CHARLS. ARTHUR GAzmv. EDGAR N,H.1NN.XFORIL A. STANLEY GRANGER. Iimwx F. Ill'TLiIIINS. WM, B. MENTE. HAROLD VAN MATRE. CHESTER PARKER. History of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded March 9, 1356,:1t Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The prime mover in the organization was Noble Leslie De Yotie. who, with six other students of the University of Alabama, composed the parent chapter of the Fraternity. At the outbreak of the war, there were fourteen chapters at the most important of the Southern colieges. OF these, 2111 but one were inactive during the next Four years. In the revival of collegiate activity. the EAR Fraternity shared, and in a few years regained her former position in Southern Fraternity life. Until 1580, the Fraternity was confined entirely to the South. But in that year, the work of extension was begun and carried on. until today the Fraternity is national in the broadest sense of the term, comprising fifty chapters, very evenly distributed among the lending institutions of the country. The Fraternity issues :1 quar- terly magazine. 7115 Rerw'd. devoted exclusively to Signm Alpha Epsilon. There is. besides. a secret quarterly. Plrz' Aliblla, and a catalogue issued at irregular intervals. Ohio Epsilon was established at the I'niversity of Cincinnati. October 22, 1:489. Its progress was necessarily slow during the first years of the chapter's existence, but it has now become strongly ideun titied with almost every phase of student activity. Without making pretensions in any special direction. Ohio Epsilon has her share of honors in athletics, music. and scholarship In class and college spirit, her members are behind none. Cincinnati has a strong and growing body of young SM: alumni, who keep up an alunmal chapter. of which Raymond Ratliff is the worthy president. 54 PROVINCE ALPHA. Boston I'niversity. Mass. Institute of Technology. Harvard University ururcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. PROVINCE BETA. Columbia l'niversity. St. Stephen's CoIlege, Allegheny College. Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Cornell U n iversity, PROVINCE GAMMA. I'niversity of Virginia. Vw'ashiugtou and Let: I'uiversily. I'niversity of North Carolina Davidson College. Furman University. VVofTonl College. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. l'niversity of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory Collage. Georgia School 01' Technology. PROVINCE DELTA. I'nivcrsity of Michigan. Adrian Coliege, Mount Union College. Ohia WesIEyan I'Iliversity. I'nivcrhily 01 Cincinnati. Ohio State Ifniversity. Franklin College. Purdue L'niversity. Nothwestern University. University of Illinois. PROVINCE EPSILON. Central University. Bethel College. Southwusteru Presbyterian Univ'y. Cumberland I'niversity. Vanderbilt University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. University of Tennessee. l'uiversity 01' the South. Southwestern Baptist University. lfnivuraity of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A, and BL College. University of Mississippi. PROVINCE ZETA. Simpson College. University of MiSSOuri. urashiugton University. University Of Nebraska. PROVINCE ETA. Louisiana State Ifniversily. Tulane I'uiversity. I'nix'ersity of Arkansas. I'niversity of Terms. University of Colorado. IJEIIVEI I'niversityv Leland Stanford. Jr.. I'uiversity. Ftliversity of California. Cincinnati, Savan 11:111. Cleveland New York. Chicago. Boston, Atlanta. Pittsburg. Augusta. Alliance. Chattanooga. Kansas City. Jackson. Detroit. New Orleaua S5 .' r .425 En. J?EEE J; OTIS II. FISK. M. A. ELIJON R. JAMES, B. S. 1899. WALTER FAIRCHILD. W'M. DUDLEY PALMER. RALPH RICKER CALIHL'HLL. 1900. HENRY HOCHSTETTER. FRED. Mosm'. .. .3 I Hll J I J ' cmdmw GHW PTJER HEM NU 01F mam mm W ll YELL-Phi! Kai! Phi! Phi! Km! Phi! Wrmglin! W. toglin! Bela Theta PI' COLORSij'mf. mm, JWW. FLL'm-'Ew ?7n NEW, FRATRES IN FIGULTATIEUS. THAJJ. A.RF',A.1IV,B.A.,M.D. JAMES A. WHITTAKER. M. D CHAS. HEPIZURN, M. .4... LLB. THOMAS. EVANS. PM. D. WM. 11. CRANE, B. 5.. M, 11. ALLVN POOLE, i. 8.. M, D. ELLIOTT B. PALMER. B. 8., M. D. G. GROYER THOMAS. C. E. NELSON A. W'ALKER. M. A. S. C. AYRES. B. 8., 31. D. FHATHES IN COLLEGIO MEDICFNJE. ALLEN L. 131mm RAMP, B. S. SAM NIEMAN, ti. BERRY. S. M. Sovmcks, J. WILLIAMSON. H. YOUML A.MAC1:0NAI.U. FRATHES IN COLLEGIO PHUDENTHE. SPENCER M. JONES, B. A. LHMJMR H. MASON. CHARLES CRUOM. B. A. JOHN M. THOMAS, JR., B. A. HOWARD NIIEMAN. FRANK DAVIS, JR, B. A. STANLEY K. HJENSIIAW, B. S. RALPH R. CALDWELL. FENEHES IN ACADEMICA. 1901. SMITH IIICKENLOOI'ER. ANDREW HICKFNLOOPER. CHARLES RENDIGS. JOSHUA HALL BATES. 1902. ROBERT KREEIMER. Hum: BATES. FRANK TAYLOR. COLEMAN AVERY. LAWRENCE MINOR. BIRDSAI. P. WEATHERHEAD. The History of Beta Theta Pi and of Beta Nu Chapter. ETA THETA PI is one of the oldest Fraternities established in the West. It was founded in the year 1839. at Miami University, by John Riley Knnxt 540, and seven other boys of the College amongst whom was; the late David Siiiton, '39, of Cincinnati. Jnhu Riley Knox, or, as Betas better know him, tt Patern Knox, was. until the time of his death last year, the sole remaining memher of that little band of fathers of our Fraternity. The Fraternity is about to erect iu the halls of its birthplace. at Miami University, :1 marble bust of Pater Knox. as a tribute of living Betas to the purity of that character of high ideals which has done so much to mold the character of ten thousand college b0ys:.a11d lead them in the paths of true mtmhond. The great Fraternity which he has left, and the hcauty of its ideais, is, after all, the most lasting 11nd appropriate 111e- niorial 0f Pater Knox. Soon after its founding. Beta Theta Pi began to expand. and now is represented in sixtyntwo colleges. The Cincinnati Chaptert the Beta Nut is the successor of a 10ml society, Chi Zeta Sigma, which was founded in I887. This society was organized with the sole purpose of securing a charter from Beta Theta Pi. but it did not receive recognition until 1888, when the chapter at Miami University was granted a dispensation to initiate the members of Chi Zeta Sigma. This dispensation was continued until January, 1890, when a charter was granted. and a separate chapter formed. This chapter is not the first one that has represented the Fraternity in this city. In 1841t a shurt time after the Fraternity was founded a chapter was formed in the Cincinnati Law School. This was known as the Beta Chapter. being the second one formed after the found- ing of the Fraternity. Its existence was short. but such men :15 the lute Jacob Btil'net and Justice Stanley Matthews made it famous. The present Chapter is considered in the Fraternity as a revival of the 01d Beta Chapter. and, as its name signifies. it is 01in Beta t' new. The Beta Them Pi Fraternity has strong support in Cincinnati, as was clearly seen in the way the alumni turned out to entertain the boys in attendance at the last annual convention, held in this city. The alumni in the vicinity. Who number in their muka 501110 of the most prominent men in the community. have organized themselves into the now fanmtts Diogenes Club. the revivat 0f 3 novel society founded among Betas some twenty-hve years ago. This ehih has its halt adjoining,r the rooms of the local chapter in the Cnllege Building. HH DISTRICT 1. Harvard I'niversity. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State Cullege, Amherst College. Dartmouth College. W'esleyau University. Yale University. DISTRICT ll. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute. St. Lawrence Tniversity. Colgate I'niversity. Union College. Columbia I'n'iversity. Syracuse University. DISTRICT lll. VVashington-jefferson College. Dickinson College. johns Hopkins University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Beta Theta Pi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. lJlSl RIC'I' IV. Halnpdequidney College. North Carolina University. Virginia University. Davidson College. DISTRICT V. Centre College. Cumberland Filiversity. Mississippi l'niversity. Vanderbilt University. Texas I'uiversity. DIS'I'RICT V1, Miami l'uiversity. L'niversity of Cincinnati. W'estem Reserve I'niversity. Ohio Fniversity. Ohio uresleyan I'nivcrsity. Bethany College. VVittenherg College. Deuisou l'niversity. 'Wooster University. Kenyon CoIlege. Ohio State Ivniversity. DISTRICT VI. DcPauw I'niversity. Indiana 'L'niversity. W'ahash College. Hanover College. DISTRICT VIII. Michigan L'niversity. Knox College. Beloit College. I'uiversity of Iowa. Chicago I'niversity. Iowa Wesleyan I'niversity. Wisconsin I'niversity. Northwestern I'lliversity. Minnesota I'niversity. DISTRICT IX. Xk'estmiuster College. Kansas I'niversity, Ilenver I'niversity. Nebraska I'niversity. Missouri I'niversily. DlSTRICf X California I'n'iversity. Leland Stanford I'uix-crsity. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Akron. Cincinnati. Hamilton. Milwaukee. Philadelphia. San Francisco. Boston. Cleveland. Indianapolis. MinneapalisA Piltshurg. SpringEeld. Charleston. Columbus. Kansas City. Nashville. Providence. XV-dshiugton. Chicago. Denver. 1405 Angeles. New York. St Louis, Wheeling, 59 COLORS-LJngwrt and Jana FHATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINE1 GEORGE E. MCCOLLOUGH. ALBERT C. SHAW. FHATHES IN COLLEGIO JUHIS PRUDENTIE. LOUIS KOHL. TAYLOR MCDOUGALJ,. VVALTER M. SCHOENLE. BENJ. A. WRIGHT. FHATHES IN ACADEMICA. POST-G1ADUATE. NATHANIEL C. D. MURRAY. YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah! PhEeri-A! Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah! Rah! F LOWE R1 55013112: LJLIWHLN'JEH. 1399. WILLIAM OWEN STOVALL. CHARLES T. PERIN. JR. 1900. STUART A. McGu.r.. CLIFFORD CDRDES. OSCAR W. LANGE. OLIVER H. SCHLEMMHR. 1901. GL'IDO GORES. ALBERT E. KELLER. 1902. HARRY BURKE. HOWARD F. SCHELL. EDMUND SCHLEMMER. History of Phi Delta Theta. ABOUT a year ago many personr; in University Circles were surprised to learn that there was in their midst a local Greek Fraternity applying for a charter to one of the National Fraternities. But they were more astonished when it became known that on June 18. 1.5195, the local Camilla Nu Sigma had been granted a charter hy the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. On July 2d, ten of the members of Gamma Nu Sigma were initiated by the local alumni, and installed as Charter members of Ohio Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Ohio Theta has since initiated four new members. Soon after his initia- tion as a charter member, Brother James Brown Kemper was appointed Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army. He is now with the Fourteenth United States Infantry at Manila. The Fraternity that has thus entered local Greek life, is one of the foremost fraternal organiza- tions of the Greek world. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, December 26, I848, by Robert Morrison and five associates. Immediately after this humble but substantial beginning. Steps were taken to establish Chapters in other institutions. The success of this movement can be judged from its results after Fifty years of expansion. Phi Delta Theta is today represented in sixty-four col- leges. located in twenty-rievcn different States, and has a membership of over ten thousand. The Fra- ternity thus holds first place among Fraternities with regard to active chapters, and is surpassed by one alone in living membership. No other Fraternity has as many alumni associations. These are called Phi Delta Theta City Clubs. Among the largest of these clubs is the one in Cincinnati. composed of many of our leading professional and business men. It is largely due to the influence of the members of this Club that Ohio Theta was established! The Fraternity issues bi-monthly 77w Scroll. a maga- zine devoted to all phases of Fraternity and college life. Among the soldiers who fought in the late war against Spain. no other Fraternity was as well represented as Phi Delta Theta. Upon the rolls of the Fraternity appear the names of many of our uhlest statesmen. CEJHSPiCUOUH among there are the names of a President. a Vjce-President, many Cabinet OfFict-rs. and United States Senators. ALPHA PROVINCE. Colby I'niversity. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown i'niversity. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Pennsylvania College. W'ashington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. BETA PROVINCE. University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Centre CoHege. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Phi Delta Theta. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. GAMMA PROVINCE. University 01' Georgia. Emory College. Memer I'llinrsily. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Inslitutt DELTA PROVINCE. Miami I'niversity. Ohio Wesleyan I'uivemity. Ohio University. Ohio Stats: University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. EPSILON PROVINCE. Indiana Iiniversity. XVabash College. Butler College. Pniversity of In- tlianupolis. Franklin ColIege. Hanover College. DePauw University. Purdue University. ' ALUMNI CLUBS. ZETA PROVINCE. Norlhwcslcrn I'nivuraily. University 01' Chirngu Knnx Cullcgc. Lonlhard L'Ilixersity. I'nivcrsity of Illinois, I'nivL-rsity 0f Wisronsin. l'niversity of Minnesota. Iowa H'esleyau I'niversity. University of lawn. University of Missouri. 'xVestminste-r Cullege, Washington Ifnivemity. l'n'iversity of Kansas. University of Nebraska. ETA PROVINCE. Puiversity of Mississippi. Tulane l'nivcrsity of Louisiana. Ij'uix'ersity of Texas. Southwestern l'niversity. THETA PROVINCE. I'niversity of California. Leland Stanford junior 1'11iver3i1y. Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittshurg, Pa. Pllilaule'iphia. l'a. W'ashington. D. G. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn.- Columbus, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Macon. Ga. Montgomery. Ala. Selma, Ala. Binniugham Mu, Mobile. A13. New Orieans, La. Cincinnati. Hhio Akron, Ohio. Clevcland, Uhiu Columbus. Uhin. .-Uhr-:'ni-t Ghin, Detfoit, Mich. Franklin, lull. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. LaCmsse, Xl'is. Mi'lwaukee, XV'L-z. Minneapoliq and St, Paul, MimL K umah City. Mn St. Louis, Mo, IIt-m'er, Cnl. 5:111 Lake City. E'tah. San Francisco. Cal. Lm: Angeles. Cal. Spokune. urash. YELL. Signm Sigma Hear the ans! an'uh and Humnm', Skull :Ind Hunml FLOWERi UcIfm' Lphl:97MTAffljle mum. FHATHES IN UFIBE. PARKE S, JmINSUN. ROBERT W. HUMIJIIRIES. FHATHES IN ACADEMICA. 1399. CHARLES AIllJ-IR, 1901. CHARLES W. RISNIHGS. SMITH HICKENLUOE'ER. 95 CO LCM? 5 M High If'jflillfr , JHHJ zlgfarf. RUSSELL 11 WILSON. WALTER G. ICBHRI-mnwr. A Nmuiw H IC 1; 12x LLHJPE R. History Of Sigma Sigma. E wish to introduce into the circle of the Fratcmitier; at the University of Cincinnati, the Sophomore Society of Sigma Sigma. Our purpose is to assist in the growth of college spirit in the University, and the increase of Class enthusiasm. With these ends in VlEW, several years ago it was decided to form such a Society 215 would bring about these results. Sigma Sigma is not antagonistic to general fraternalihm, members of all Greek Letter Fra- ternities being Eligible to membership. We hope by this means to draw together the various Fraternities at our Alma Mater, anti cause a better feeling to exist among them. Although the idea was formed some years ago, the Society has not been ready to openly declare itself until this year. Henceforth it will be composed of members of the Sophmnore Class. We hope it will be our lot to aid somewhat in the advancement nf our University to a posi- tirm second to none among the colleges of the country. 96- History of V. C. P. HE V. C. P. Society was organized. in the spring of 189r. at the old University building on MeMieken Avenue. It Was then that tilmut seven young women met and decided to organize a society which should have for its endaud aim the furthering of University interests. The inspiration to which prompted these young women was undoubtedly the large green campus oFthe old place, which rivaled the present one both in verdure and foliage. But be this inspiration what it may, it bore fruit in the organization of the V. C 13.. Which has ever tried though in a small and modest way, to help and do for the University all in its power. Starting with seven charter members. the V. C. P. 110w numbers fifty-niuet tllirtyenine of which belong to the alumni, the remaining twenty being undergraduate lllCIlleIH. The meetings are held every three weeks at the homes of different members, and, after all business has been transacted, the meeting closes with a paper, talk. or discussion on some planned line of work Different subjects, such as architecture, painting. music. and literature, have been taken up and most carefullgtP studied. For some years past, V. C. P. has given some plays, both for private enjoyment and for the benefit of the University Scholarship, at the Social Settlement. These have always brought to the treasury of the Settlement a neat sum. which was a lt great help towards carrying out the scholarship work. Each year the V. C. P. Society entertains the incoming Freshmen girls. thus trying to come in closer touch with individuals, and to show them a side of University life which they are not likely to see in their first year. The V. C. P. is a strictly local society, with no desire to become national, in spite of the numerous opportunities afforded it from other sororities, Ending all its needs and COIllfOI'tS at home among its own members. It takes particular pride in always keeping its graduates active members as long as they live. For the past years some of its members have been seutteredt u few having accepted posi- tions as teachers and professors in Eastern colleges. others being content to work at home in their many spheres of usefulness. But, though scattered, the bond which holds them together is that of good comratleship, University interests, and the ideal of noble and useful lives. COLORSi Ifjlnfc mm' Gram. CLARA BLOCK, AMANDA FRANK, FLUKE. LEIJSARII annuxb NI-zTTIF. USKAMI'. Wins. STARR 17'0th ELIZABETH :L 1519;. LEAH BLOCK. E3135. ADOLPH EICHHUMJ ALICE M. DONNELLY. AMY 1.. SCHUFF. 1899. AMELIA R, ANDREWS. THERESA HANNA. ANNJE F, KELLDGG. I'NA VENAHLE. SI'SAN ULH'ER-HAIIA'. HONORARY MR5. E. M. BROWN. GRADUATE Slemm VVJSKlJ-ZR. ALICE, E. MURRAY. mitts. JOHN J. NUHNANJ A 1.:1'1-1 M. SCHOEH. EMILIE EHSELBORN. MARY L. 1:1-1Lt1crl. TBIARI x A. ML'REYNULHS, Ean N. PECK. 3'LM'111LSQL'IR11. FLOWER MEMBERS. Mus, W. F., WATHREL MEMBERS. jumg K llCINNl-LI.I.X'. CLAIM L-xainhxurlch'. SYLVIA EH'AN. Iiuzuui'rn ll. HILL. mSSIH F. JOHNSON. MARTHA Joxrzsz. NLaLRcUI-zlcn'n A, McComAs, SARAH V. SPILLARJI. Lul'lsli SI'IlJI-LX'. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1900. l-ZLANA H. Kxu'r'r. HIJZAHICTH EURRRILL. MILDRED MIckknvrin'niik. STELLA Y. SHX'ROLIJ. CAROLINE N. MAXWELL. ALMA 1i. HULIJT. SLTSANNF, H9 15mm. BARBARA M. CIIAN. 1901. IVIARX' E. CAMPBELL. MARGARET S. THOMPSON. MAHEI, G. SPELLMIkl-L. Hum TAJv'I'IL. 99 VMLJMM Gamahen. AMY 1,. Fran'rli. LILLA H. ITARTMANN. GILRTRITDF. M. Sl'ELlfAllRli, LUL'ISF. B. THOMPSON EDITH ALDEN. MARY Ii. ELY. FLORENCE G. RIOOREV ETHEL PHILLIPS. Jlis'tiIE M. TL'RRELL 1902. ELEANOR N. ADAMS EI'IITH B. BROWNE. UERTHA IIANNA. JI'LIA W. JHERRILL. META PLUI-LMER. MARY G. RJiIID. HELEN SrTl-ulx. v? u ; aim ZETA CHAPTER. FOUNDED MAY 23,1892. C' IJLORS 91'an NIW'LJ', arm, J?Mr, FLCHVERiI'Jm:1:1. HONORARY MEMBER. MR5. THUS. H. FRENCH. SOHO IN FACULTATE- LURA M. FORTNHY. DEBORAH Rstotxn FLORENCE C- LAWI-T'TR- EMILY POOLE. Ii'H-IHI. S. TIIALIIHIMI-ZH. LEVINA R. PERIN. MARY A.Tvc1crslc. SOROHES IN ACADEMICA. 1900. 1399- ICHNA CFNNINHIIAlL 1902- SAkAl-I AX. ALHRAY. 1901. KV-VFIIEKINIC B.-U:H1TT. ADELE J. BEN'I'I.EY. FLORENCE FRENCH. E1.1z.u-:1-:'r1-1 DISHRHXS. RUTH XV. Hl'T'I'ERWORTIl. H. MILnka FRENCH. GRACE C;UQDALEI AGNES A. CLYDE LL'CILIi JONES. JULIET SHAW. IIJI History of Delta Delta Delta. ELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at the University of Boston 011 Thanksgiving-eve of the year 1888. At the time of its founding the aim of the organizatiouerto broaden and enrich college life. to strengthen and intensify the friendship of its members, and to provide a supplement for the literary work of the eoliege-was purely local in character. Within a year. howeven a Chapter was established in the West. and AAA became national. Though one of the youngest Fraternities in the country, her progress has been rapid and uniform. During her ten yearsi existence. seventeen Charters have been granted. despite the conserva- tive policy it has been thought best to maintain. These chapters are situated in colleges located in the Eastern. Middle. and Western States, corresponding to the three great provinces. Alpha, Beta, and Gamma. Province conventions are held in the fail of each year. and national conven- tions every three years. The Fraternity publishes quarterly a magazine known as TAM Trident, which was Erst issued in November. thigi. Zeta Chaptcri at University Of Cincinnati. was rounded May 23. 1892. The two annual celee brations which call forth the ingenuity and talent of the girls are Foutlders' Dayfi which com- memorates the founding of the Fraternity, and hChaner Duyf the anniversary of Zeta Chapter. XVith a view of keeping in ClOSer touch with 0110 another, and with the active chapter, the Alumnae 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. IUD ALPHA. BETA ETA, SIGMA, 03-!1CR0N. GAMMA. ZETA. IOTA. NU, . EPSILON, . UPSILDIWL MU. CHI, DELTA. THETA. KAPPA, LAMBDA, BOSTON, MASS. ADRIAN. Mien. GALESBURG, ILL. FOUNDED IBBB. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. BETA PROVINCE. GAMMA PROVINCE. ALLIANCES. CINCINNATI. OHIO. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. I03 Delta Delta Delta. Boston University. St. Lawrence University. I'niversity of Vermont. Wesleyan I'niversity. Syracuse University. Adrian College. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Ohio State I'niverhity. Knox College. Northwestern U11iversit3 University of W'isconsin. XVomaIfS College. Simpson College. University 0f Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Baker Unimersity CHICAGO. ILL. BALDWIN, KANSAS. Gamma Beta. COLORSH. ;4Uan sz-JWHL: FLOWER M HK' eru'mi MEMBERS. 1900. RUTH P. PERRY. 1902. ANNA ALLEN. GICRTRUIJE Mossy. 11115117. ISL'Rm-MM FAXNV R. STEWART. FLORENCE GRIFFITH. VIRGINIA K1 THOMAS. LENORE HALS'I'HAD. LEWICTLYN TAHJJK. 105 History of Gamma Beta. 0W it came t0 17:155. that 011 thr nineteenth day allthe tenth month of the year eighteen hundred and nittcty-cight, behold. there wcre seen at the University of Cincinnati nine maidens wearing the colors hlack and blue! And when the students saw this, they llorked about them, saying: WVhat 1116:1115 this sight? Xtht signify these colon? And the matdens answered and said; Behold. a new Star has appeared in the heavens, destined to become a shining light; and her name is called Gamma Beta I'l NOW wonder and surprise filled tllC lirCElhtS of the stutlcntw :md thcy lifted up their voices crying: N Tell us 111011: I'Jf this new star whereof we knmv not 5 Tell 112-; more Of Gamma Beta . And the, multltnb spake unto them 111115. saying: Now it came to pans. that 011 the day befnrc this day when the tenth month was nearing its end we were all assembled together. fur it had entered into our minds to form a new society. Behold, 110w, Gamma Beta is come amongst you. and her pur- pose is to strcngthcn the bonds of' friendship formed at the University, and to foster a true and loyal spirit towards our Alma Mater. Then thew arose a Tensmtiug aumng'st the students. and they askL-Ll: 'l Vt'hat mean thesc- letters PB ? And 501m: mocked at them and shouted aloud all manner of fmblish things. But the maidens wet'u sure vexed and said unto them; Ye know not wheruof ye speak. Say not such foolish u'rJrcln. Aye, verily llw ltttcm PB have deep signillcancet lmt it is not for you to know. Gaunna Bcta clvcs nut boast of things without her nmasure. but has hope that when your knowledge of her i3 increasrtl she will be praised by you. Not your ridicule does she ask. but your friendship Gin: yr: it cheerfully? And lllt' fame of ?:mth Betat even in so short a time, has spread abroad into cvery place of the country rouncllalmut ALPHA, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA. IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA. Mu, NU, XII, Nu Sigma Nu. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Inf University of Michigan. Detroit College of Medicine. University of Western Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons. University of Cincinnati. Columbia University. Lake Foregt tRush! University. University of PeunSylvania. University of Syracuse. Univcrsity of Southern California. University of City of New York. Nu Sigma Nu, Theta Chapter. CULORS- 91mm! and 15anqu FHATHES IN FACU LTATE. THADDEUS A. REAMY, M. D., LLD. STEPHEN C. AYRES, A. MV, M. D. JONATHAN L. CILLEY, A. M, M. D. CHARLES L. Bomnmm. M. D. PI-IINEAS S. CONNER. M. D., LL.D1 ALBERT V'. PHELPS, M. D. JAMES G. HYNDMAN, M. D. ALLYN C. POOLE. M. D. E. GUSTAV ZINKFL M. D. AUGUST RAVOGLI, M. D. STEPHEN C. AVRES. M. D. CARL JULIUS BAER. ALLAN LEWIS BRAMKAMP. NATHAN POWELL GRAHAM. WVLIE MCLEAN AYRES. ROBERT DANIEL M.mnox. CHARLES SETH EVANS, B1 S, M. D. Lungs WM. ROWE, A. B., M. D. F. H. SOUTIIGATE. M. D. WILLIAM H. CRANE, B. S M. D. FHATHES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINE. AcTw: ALUMNI, CHARLES SETH EVANS. M. D. GILES S. MITCHELL, M. D. 1599. GEORGE E. MCCULLOUGH. JOSEPH CARLIN WILLIAMSON. BRICE FIELDS METCALFE. DUDLEY WEBB. J'A MES WILSON M1 LLE R. 1900. RICHARD VAIR SHANKLIN. HARRY HOPPLE YOUNG. EVAN CHURCHILL TOTTEN. 1901. OLIVER PARKER COE. OTIS BUSH MALLOW. , CHARLES RICHARD MCCLURE. GILES MITCHELL DICKSDNV 1902. WILLIAM GREMMERE BIRCHHTT. GUSTAVUS BROWN JACKSON. 79 Hamilton Chapter of Phi Delta Phi. COLORS-Gfm'd mm1 thm FLOWER17FI'M llgr'lnr Hoar. FHATHES IN FACULTATE. WILLIAM H. TAFT. LI...D. HENRY A. MORRIIJL. LLU JOHN R. SAYLER. LLD. JOSEPH D. BRANNAN, A. M, LL.D. PHI DELTA PHI. 1899. W. R. BASS. R. W. HUMPHREYS. T. B PAXTUN, J11. A. J. CUNNINGI-lAM. G. P. HUNT. J. R. SCHINDEL. O. H. FISH. N. B. MALLON. J. MA THOMAS, JR. CHAS. FOLLETT. L. D. OLIVER. G. H. WARRINGTON. V. E. HEINTZV 1900. C. S. BAILEY. D. V. SUTPHIN. B. A. VVRIGHT. R M. LOWES. E. G. WILSON. W. J. WRIGHT. A. H. MORRILL. R. D. WILSON. 1901. G. P. STIMSON. C. SOUTHWORTII. P. B. STANBERY, J12. W. G. EBERHARDT. W. M. WHERIua Jx. III Phi Delta Phi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. KENT, . . . . . Law Department. University Of Michigan. BENJAMIN. . . . . . Law School, Illinois XVesIeyan U niversity. BOOTH, . . . . . Northwestern University Law School. STORY, A . . . . . Law School of Columbia College. COOLEY, . . . . . St. Louis Law School, Washington University. POMERDV, A . . . . Hastings College of the Law, University of California. MARSHALL, . . . . Law School of Columbian University. JAY, . . . . . . Albany Law School, Union University. WEBSTER, . . . . . Boston Law School. Bosmu University. HAMILTON, . . . . . Law School of the University Of Cincinl'nati. GIBSON, . . . . . Department Of Law, University of Pennsylvania. CHDATE. . . . . Harvard Law School. Harvard University. WAITE. V . ' . . Yale Law School. Yale University. FIELD, . . . . . . Law School, New York University. CDNKLING, . . . . . Law Department of Cornell University. TIEDEMAM . . . . . Law Department, University of State of Missouri. MINOR, . . . . . Law Department, University Of Virginia. DILLON, . . . . . . Law Departmenn University of Minnesota. DANIELS. . . . . . Buffalo Law School, University of Buifalo. CHAsE. . . , . . . Law Department, University of Oregon. HARLAN, . . . . College Of Law, University of XVisconsin. SWAN, . . . . . . School of Law, Ohio State University. MCCLAIN, . . . . . Law DepartmEut. State University of Iowa. LINCOLN, . . . . . College of Law. University of Nebraska. OSGOODE. . . . . . Law School of Upper Canada Toronto, Ontario. FULLER. . . . . . . Chicago College 01' Law. Lake ForEh't University. MILLER, . . . . . Law Department. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. GREEN, . . . V . . School Of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 112 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. Phi Beta Kappa. OHIO DELTA FOUNDED SEPTEMBER 7, 1898. RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, PROF. CHAS. F. SEYBOLIL SECRETARY. PROF. THUS. H. NORTON. TREASURER. REV. W. G. PARTRIDGE, CHAPLA'IN. REV. 11. M. CURTIS, PROF. P. s. CONNER, '7 VICE-PRHSIDENTS WM. H. TAFT, 5 Rev. Frank G. McFarland. 1893. Prof. Alfred B. Benedict, Charles B. Hancock. Dr. Frederick O. Marsh. H011. Edward V. Clingman. Emily F. Dyer. Rabbi Maximilian Heller. Rev. Howard A. Ilen- demon, D, D, Rabbi David Philipson, Edmund K. Stallo. Elizabeth S. Neuhaus. Mrs. Nettie Oskamp Ford. Dr. Hans W. Singer, Oscar W. Kuhn. Mrs. Eleanor Oskamp Breen, Prof. Frank Thilly, Emma L. Parry, Elizabeth A. Ely. Dr. Henry W'. Bettmann, Max B. May, Prof. Mar- tin W. Sampson. Ellis Guy Kiukead, Prof. Charles RV Holterhoff, Rev. Dr. Rudolph Grossmaun. Alice M. Donnelly. William Strunk, Jr. Prof. Charles J. Herrick, RViIIiam R. Todd, Rev. Samuel G. Heckman, Margaret E. Layman. Rabbi Abram Gideon, Dr. Estella M. Riley. Rabbi L. M. Franklin. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. 1 898. 1899. 113 PRESIDENT. Emilie Esselbom. Dr. Charles H. Williamson. Rabbi Charles Fleischer. Alma S. Fisk, Maud H. Squire, Rahhi Frederick Cnhn, Lucy M, Lambdin, Paul V. C. Baur. Nelson A. Walker, Edith T. Andrews, Chas. W. Thomasmcyer. Nora Ettliuger, June R. IJon- neHy. Alice L. Leonard. Mary Ii. Griffith, Louise Spil- mau. Frederick Crammer, Matilda :1. Ruben? stein, Bryant Venable, Vfilsou R. Tommy. Mrs. Blanche E. Kahler Evans, Rev. Henry P. Atkins. Rabbi Harry Levi. Mary V. Evans, Gustavus A. Ginter, Julia E. l'lrich. M.Juiia Bentley. Charlotte G, Cahill, Mary D. Ely, Elberta M. Biglcr. Emilie W. Dieterlc, Mrs. Hermiue Hansen, '5. C. Lowenstein. Lelia A. Garvin. Chas. E. Teuuey, Katherine Ratter- man. Sarah A. Alhray. lidith McRe-ynolds, Adele J'. Rent 123:. Martin Meyer. BOOK Ill. COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS. n-I HOWARD MELISH. '95, MISS lim'ru ALDEN. '93, SANFORD BROWN. 94- MAN .15. MAY 'HH DR. A. I. CARSON. '3; i I 117 Presidg-nt Yicc-Presidcnt. Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Committee. ? ? - -...-r- -..-'- Ii. -.- 7-. Irma. mm: 4 W 44H 114' 5:61.344 - 3'? M17 .... x 414m. .39.! l!.1i 4 QHMITT c. W Hill iL m .4 49mm... MWWW jonx 1313;14ng '99, PrL-sidrcnt. ANNIE F. KELLOGG, 399. Sucremr'x'. FRANCIS: HVSTUN. 'm. Treasurer. 1901. 41 H USTON. 1899. 1900. 1 j. FLEMING, A. G. MOSES. R. BRAMKAMP. C. CAIRNs. M. SMELLMIRH. A. F. KI-LLLOGG. N. ASHFIELD. 1902. R. KREHIER. T. HANNA. lIh The Extension work has been rather limited in its scape. due in large measure, no doubt, to our small Faculty. What has been done 11:15 been of a very thorough and interesting nature. Professor Sproull and Mr. Hol- ferty have done work in their respective fleids during the past year with great credit to themselves and t0 the University. Professor Sproull has read Catullus and Tibullua in his classes, and Mr. Holferty has; initiated the many into the wonderful secrets of Botany and Geology. The number of students in both courses has been Jifty-three. VJe hope the work will grow and prosper. 119 CLASS OF 1890. The Class officers are also Officers of the Class Fund Association. CLASS OF I900. The Class OFFJCBTS are 11150 officers of the Class Fund Association. ALUMNAL FUND ASSOCIATION. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. WARD BALDWIN. . . . . V . . President. MISS LILLA HARTMANN. . . . . . YicePresideut. CHASA F. VVINDISCH, . . . 7 . Secretary and Treasurer. DR. ARCH. I. CARSON. D. S. OLIVER. JOHN G. OCONNELL. G. W'. LEWIS. Mu B. MAY, F. HANNAFORD. MISS EMMA LOUISA PARRY. lln The Social Settlement. HE Social Settlement of Cincinnati is situated at 300 Broadway. This Settlement is an association of different persons. who are willing to devote their time and efforts to raise the standard and surroundings, both social and intellectual. 0f the poor and isolated districts. It, in consequence. takes up its lodgings in the worst and poorest districts, and slowly tries to lift from the lowest strata to higher ones those less fortunate than themselves. whom ilIefortutle and poverty have aincted. And this is what the Cincinnati Settlement is trying to do, and i5 accmnplishing though slowly. Some four years ago a home was opened on Third Street. and a few persons interested in Settlement work offered to live there, and do what they could to help the neighborhood by setting an example of good and neat living, and making this home a sccial as well as inteliectual center for the community. Little by little the Settlement gained ground. Clubs and classes were formed for the purpose of bringing together the people of this neighborhood and their friendsAat first socially; finally adding instruction and work to these meetings. These Classes and clubs have been so prohtable and interesting that at present there are about twenty-thtee ditterent organizations. Others, besides sotcalled residents, became interested in the work and offered their services, either for a club or a class. So new clubs were starteclt and prosPered. The desire to have the clubs meet was shown by the appearance of the ttcluh membersl' one or two hours before the stated time. The Settlement is open to the people of the neighborhood at all times, and they have learned to look to it for help and comfort in their slightest ainctious, as well as for Ha place of fun. as one of the boys expressed it. The Settlement has at present three regular workers; 75. 3., three persons who are working directly in the slums. visiting the sick, and trying by the smallest act and word of kindness to better their conditions. During the past year a school of sloyd has been started, which is quite a novel feature in this city. Through the kindness of a friend of the Settlement, this work was made practicable. This friend supplied all the machines and tools necessary to carry on the work, and gave the Settiement a new chance to broaden its field. The children flock to the school, and are anxious to learn, and to be at work. Even if this school taught the boys nothing, it nevertheless accomplishes one thing, and that is it keeps the boys off of the streets and out of mischief, and shows them that one is just as happy. if not happier, by being busy, and by working. Again, among other organizations, the Penny Provident Savings Bank, which opened its doors March, 1897, has been a great help to these people At present it averages about three hundred depositors, and all the money is money earned by the children, and the pride they take in their deposits and books is well worth seeing. So we see that the Settlement encourages people to do the best they Can in every line, and is to them a leader and adviser. and an example of thrift and industry. '21 The McMicken Review. Published monthly during the Academic Year 113' the McMicken Publishing Company. EDITORIAL STAFF. JOSEPH G. FAULKNHR, '00, Editor-in-Chief. SARAH ALBRAY, '99. OSCAR LANGE, '00. UNA VENABLE, 99. SARA j. HOWELL, '00. MORGAN VAN MATRE, 99. PARKER FILLMORE, '01. NATHANIEL KRASNOWETZ. ,99. STEWART A. WALKER. '02. EXECUTIVE BOAR D. LOUIS BLAKEMORE, '01. Business Manager. WALTER R. HYMAN. 01, Assistant Manager. ROBERT KREIMER, 02, Treasurer. RALPH R. CALDWELL, 99, Secretary. JOSHUA H. BATES. 13.. Editor-iquhief till March, I899 , ; H C l N NNATI AN ' V '17??? w lublibhed hv the Senior Clans. MARTIN A. MEYER. Editor-iu-Chief. W. OWEN STOVALL, Business Manager? GUY F. SCOTT, Artistic Editor. LITERARY SI'AFF. ADELE J. BENTLEY. SARA J. HOWELL. EDWARD D. ROBERTS. S. WILLIAM BRADY. SAMUEL KOCH. MORGAN VAN MATRE. RALPH R. CALDWELL. CAROLINE NEFF MAXWELL. UNA VENABLE. ARTISTIC STAFF. META PLUEMER. CHARLES REINHART. ANNA KITTREDGE. VERNON HOFFNER. LEVINA PERIN. CAROLINE MAXWELL. ASSIS'I'AN'I' MANAGERS. Com KAHN. OSCAR W. LANCE. 125 AND ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY. AN IN'IERNA'J'IONAI. QUARTERLY JOURNAL. N March, 1397. the office of pumivutinn of this juurnzil was trallthfTCd fruln the L'nivrrsitv of Chicago 10 our L'niversity. It in. Cumlm'led by Professors Bauer and French, with the assistance of leading investigators from all parts of the warlrl. The jorRNM. i?- tlt-VCILE'II exrhlsive'ly in the illtertsts of terrestrial Illngnclism, EltLllthpllCriP elertricily and allied 5311in6815. aurh m. curth turruuis, auroms, eic. It thus nvcupiesz a plan: not Filled before its inception. The special uhject is to providc :1 medium or umnmunicntion iictu'een u'ilicly SL-paratmi um'kers in a fielll of research, the possi- bilities Of which have not yet been fatlmmeti, and lo Furnish to others u source 01' ulllhentic information. The most eminent workers in all Parts of tlu- earth are making llu' JOI'RNAL the mums 0f announcing their iatcat results. The: eartliS magnetism is in Stu'h sympathetic touch with Other terrestrizii and cosmival forces that the magnetic ncedlu has become a most prmnising, in some cases the only inatmment of research in terrestrial and cosmica'i physics. The JIJI'RNAL 111115 appeals 10 a varied class of investigatorsiastronomers. geographers, genlngists. meteor- ologists. physicists. and mathematicimis, A notable feature of the joruxu. is. that contributiom are not necessarily mnihied to the English tongue. but other principal languages may lie used when they admit of Roman lelterg. It is thus not only international in srope and aim, hut alsu in language, The JIDL'RNAI. is published quarterly. vim: iil March Jung Suptmnhcr and October, and is now in its fuurth volumta Its subscribers are from ail parts of the earlh-Ei'iu1:uili. Siberia, Iapzuli C11i1m.juvm India New Zealand, Australia, Africa. all civilized countries of Europe and America. mums of the early issues ure already scarce and command double the original priCL-J Tilt namr of our I'nivcrsitjr is thus. sprrad far nnxl wide. The JUI'RXAL has become 511in :1 wrll recognized anilinriu that. the Smithsumiuil Institution one of whosu main functions is; the Iiifquiun uf klmululigui 113a sullacrilwd fm'Su umpire: waning, 10 hr Iielmqilml fur refcrcnce at the leading scicuLiliI: reuterm l l ! . ' amuslhx ' J ' ilI'l rIl!mIn I!;r'; ,; E 2 .. Emulnm 3; i . .4 o 3,. .4, led N w a ' $ .- q? 1hr . ; 7,7 eilf1'Vh?$WJ Elvin , I t. f i'wniuhpm-t, :i'u-v .5 Wm '1 FWH'I'R Deutidpes Klub. 311. ?lhete EBcntIen. iwrr Slenn SDtagncE. ErI. Silla bartmann. inc 5390 Emmmheimer. Srf. ?Itma Xmlbt. $err Wartin Wiener. gm. ?JEiIbreiJ Merrumeather. ban: Ghmin CE. Gcfjnciber. 3L1. 93km Wuemcr. Ewart G. Li. Slumenftcin. 311. ngn Infef. W. GARFIELD EHERHARDT, '01, '7 I ll 11111! f . M. Law. DR. C. STANLEY SMITH, '00, Medical, GLEE CLUB. ARTHUR LEROY TENORS. LAWRENCE L. FLINN. C. STANLEY SMITH, 1900. Medical. PAUL R. INGLES, 1901, Law. HORACE G. MOTTERAM, 1900, Dental. W'ILLIAM R. POOLE. PHINEAS CONNER, 1900, Medical. MANDOLINS. CHARLES S. RHINHART, P. G. ARTHUR M. PECK. CHARLES W. ABLER, 1899. WALTER H. GEIER. CHARLES H. 0130111311311, 1900, Law. JOSEPH GRAY. ROBERT KREIMER. WM. JORDAN TAYLOR. 1900, Medical. HENRY C. PanE, 1902. ARTHUR M. PECK. ROBERT W. HUMPHREYS, 1899, Law. CHARLES S. REINHART, P. G. JOHN D, Exams, 1900, Law. J. FRANK W11,L1.u-Is, 1900, Medical. MANDOLIN CLUB. CHARLES w. ADLER, VIOLA. CARL VAN DER VOORT, P. 1'31 VIOLIN. EDWARD GRUBER. GUITARS. ROBERT P. OLDHAM, 1900, Law. MARK A. NOBLE.- SAML'EI, A. CROCKER. jn. LAWRENCE R0125, 1599. Mental. GEORGE JACKSON, P. G, 129 TEBBS, LHmI-za. 13991 LEADER. u ? E 1 I i B PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR. BIANAGER. BASSOS. HERBERT A. SIBEETT, 1901. SPHNSER JONES, 1900, Law. W, GARFIELD EBERHARDT, 1901, Law. FRANK L. TDUVELLE, 1390. Law. FREDERIC 1. FINLEY, 1899. 511111011 SMITH, 1900, Dental. WALTER L. MURRAY, P. G. RALPH ROWLAND MILLER. MANDOLA. 01.1mm A. SCHLEMMER, 19110, CELLO. '1H1-2R111AN SHOUSLS. BASS GUITAR. WALTER G. MURRAY, P. G. Itinerary of the U. C. Glee and Mandolin Club. SEASON 1898-9. Connersville, 1nd,, . . . . Tueeiday, December 20, 1893. Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . X-Vednesday, December 21, 1898. Hamiltom Ohio. . . . A . Thursday, December 22 1393. Orlcnn. Cincinnati, . . . . . 'Wednesday, February 10, 1899. Milford, Ohio, . . . . , . Saturday, April 22, 1899. Middletown, Ohio, . . . . . Friday, May 5, 1899. Dayton. Ohio. . . . . . Saturday, May 6, 1899. ISO 9A ! 1 m 1 . F 151 7' O the class and its able conductor, whmc readings from the inspired bard were a Charm and spiritual elevation for all. The 0 lessons of the hParacelsus' and the hSaul'h have Hunk deep into the hearts of all, doing their fullest share to our spiritual and intellectual uplifting. Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT. WALTER FAIRCHILD. 1899. VICE-I'RHSHJENT, LOUIS B BLAKEMORB. I901. TREASURER, COLEMAN AVERY. 1902. RECORDING SECRETARY. ALFRED M. WALKER, lgmA Cnnm-zmwmum'. SECRETARY, N. A. WALKER 1895. COMMITTEES. RELIGIOUS. EDWARD D. ROBERTS, 1899, CHAIRMAN. BIBLE SFUDY. MEMBERSHIP. ROBERT H. BRAMKAMP. 1899 CHAIRMAN. WM. 0. STOVALL. I899 CHAIRMAN. Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENT. 1 HERE5A HANNA. 1899. Vlu-Ll'm-Lsnuerr, ELIZABETH MERRILL. I900. TREASURER EDITH BROWN, 1902. RECORDING SECRETARY, SARAH II. ALBRiY, 1:499. anm-zsmmnmn SECRETARY, M. E. CAMPBELIq '01, COMMITTEES. RELIGIOUS. 1.1'R1-1 MAY FURTNLEY. lNgg. CHAIRMAN BIBLE STUDY. MEMBERSHIP. CAROLINE NEFF MAXWELL. 1900, CHAIRMAN. MARGARET A. FINDLIEY, 1899, CHAIRMAN. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. HORTLY after the Thanksgiving recess of the fall of '98. several students of the University came together, and earnestly considered the project of having a Christian organization which would hinrl the students together in closer fellowship. After several weeks, the suggestion was brought before a larger committee of students. Two meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A. of Cincinnati during the Christmas holitlays, The greatest diFHuulty to be sur- mounted was to form such an organization as would fulfill the needs of the students. The matter culminated in the formation 01'th orgattizationsia Young Men's Christian Association, and a Young Women's Christian Association. Through these organizations the students are allied with the great Intercollegiate movement. The Associations have been introduced into over three hundred institutions of higher learning and, through their amliation with the World's Christian Student Federation, have made their work and plans worlll-witle. On Thursday, February 9. 1899. Mr. Hollis Wilbur. State Secretary of the College Branch of the Y. 31. C. A., addressed the students. The aim and purpose of the Association was clearly presented, and how large and important a place Such Work holds in the lives of students all over the country. Otheers 0f the Y. M. C. A. were elected, and the Constitution was adopted. A number of the young women met with the University Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Monday, February Isth. A branch of the Y. W'. C. A. was organized. Miss Helen F. Barnes. College Secretary of the Y. Vt'. C. A., addressed the Association, Friday, April 7th. All the preliminaries of organization were then complete. About seventy-ftve I'niversity students have been enlisted in the Association work. Each organizaticu has at present three committeeswa Committee on Membership. Religious Meetings. and Bible Study. A special class in Bible study was organized on Tuesday February 14th, under Rev. L. E. Lee. pastor of the North Presbyterian Church. Since Monday. February rgtltt chapel services have been held from 8.15 to S.3r.1everymoming. The Associations owe very much to the pastors of the city for the success of this work. The meetings have been Well attended, and. it is hoped that they will in time became a recognized feature of each day's work. ' Mr. Walter Fairchild and Mr. L. B. Blakemoret represented the Y. AL C A. at the annual convention. held at Delaware. March 9th to 12th. The reports of the delegates were heard at a meeting called for Monday, March 27th, which were full ufsuggestive plans and new ideas The Lane Seminary Quartet sang several beautiful selections. Professor Sproull. Professor of the Latin Department, delivered a lecture before the Associations on Ht Plea, for the Literary Study of the Bible;H Monday. April 3d. Following the custom Gf all colleges. Association Day will be celebrated at the tlniversity in June. Through the cmaperntion of the professors and students. and the deep interest of the pastors 0f the city and the Lane Seminary students. the work of the Assoeiations at the U. C. has been wonderfully successful. In the worcls 01' the International Committee. it has been the high purpose of the Associations to win young men and young women into the Church of Christ, amt, for that reasout its voting and nHice-hohling membership has been kept within the Protestant Evangelical Church. As the aim of the Associations is to reach all young men and wometL it does not stop here. but opens wide the floor to all of its privileges-to men and women of whatever faith, class, Gr nationality Unless the truth that no man lives unto himself alone is realized there will be disagreement mid unhappiness. By 0111' CD-laborers we are lifted to higher ideals, larger conceptiens, and more exalted standards of duty, One Of the objects of these Associations is to promote Christian fellowship, to realize a higher type of manhoed 11nd womanhood, by weaving into the college life all that is heat and noblest. This is the watchword, the words of the Master, t' lly this shall all men know that ye are my disciples. if ye have love one to another. M.A.S. LMUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY.1 MEMBERS. MR. LOWENSTEIN. MISS PLUEMER. MR. RAINFORTH. MISS HEWITT. Unattached Member-ESSIH FLEISCHMANN. CLUB RO-JJMS C0l1ege Seminaries, Staircases, and Burnet Woods my the LakeL Pl'RPOSE Constant enjoyment of each other's company. MEETINGS held daily. from 8.30 to 3.30, and any night of the week you choose to call. Deutsches Essen Verein. MOTTO t3swc'u Nam. .u'n'r mi'l'z! bswn Xiir NIH. Chief Cook. ESTELLE REGINA BODE Procurator, CORA KAHN. Chief Consumer, MORGAN VAN MATRE. Common Consumers. LTDA C. CHERRINGTON. NELLIS DALTON. S. WILLIAM BRADY. Expelled for G readiness. CHARLES W. Amman. Ananias and Sapphira Club. 'h 7': pnmofc furffafhlucs'm 1101105251. and .aqumctdmlr'ng among :Hr fCHJH'-JHLW.H By special request. the names of all members are suppressed: for Ha prophet is. not without honor save in his own country. P. SsaVehrenl-camp and Miss Perry are willing that their names appear in this connection. They both desire the crown of martyrdom. Society for the Promotion of Matrimony. MOTTO- le' r3 nalgccd fbr mm: 1'0 121' aims. Exalted Matcll-Maker, . . . AGNES ALMOND CLYDE. Trainer of Applicants. . A , . LEVINA PERIN. Catechiser. . . . , , V E55113 FLEISCHMAN. Chaperone. . , . . A . MR5. NORMA TAYLOR. The following papers. by members of the Society. were presented during Lhe year; The l. N 'L'n-l-G-I 9 x1 What may Happen in Summer, . . . V . AGNES CLYDE. From A to B,' . . . . . . . . . SARAH ALBRAY. How to be Demure. . . . . . . , DICKIEC POOLE. Pleasant Dishes to Cook for a Husband. . 7 , . CORA KAHN. Is it Better to Marry for Money or for Love? . . . META PLrEMER. The Power of Beauty, . . . . . . . DELIA FECHHEIMER. How to Cultivate a. Charming Fellow. . . . . . SARA JEAN HOWELL. following lectures were given by outsiclerrz. the subjects being pertinent and important: I. IQ +93 The Model Husband. . . . . . . . . GORDON HAMILTON. The W'ay to a Man's Heart . . . . . . . DUDLEY PALMER. How to Play Society. . . . . I . . . RALPH CALDWELL. How to Listen to the Marriage Ceremony. . . , . LEG MANNHMMEK D. P. D. WIO WT PAY DEBTSJ Head Beat, . . . . . CHAS. XV. ADLER. Secmld Beat, . . . . . . STANLEY GRANGER. Hard to Beat, . . . . ?rORDON GREEN. DEAD BEATS. J. J. GUSFIELD. J. PIERCE GRANT. ELDEN CUNNINGHAM. HERBERT SIHBET. Hum BURKE. DANIEL KITTRHDGE. ARTHUR EVERHAM. STUART WALKER. FRANK WRIGHT. FREDA PFEFFER. DEBSH cum COLORS Linn! .MJ 'Uchw. FLOWEI? 772.: $hnmmh. President. LEO RTANNIIHIMERA Yice-President, ROBERT BRAMKAM 1n Chief Cook, . . . . . MORGAN Kim MATRE. Chicf Poet. . . . . . E. E.Sm-INEIm-1R. Chief Eater, . . . . . 801.. W. BRADY. ALMA HULDT. j CORA KAHN. Putronesses, '. I META PLUEMER. ' OLGA TAFEI.. Only the 'Iri5l1 are eligible for Illembeership m 139 First Chaser, Second Chasen Third Chaser, Last Chaser, Hard Hitter, Harder Hitter, Hardest Hitter, Most Hardest Hitter. Bright Coat, Light Coat, Red Coat, Turn Coat. Golf Club. L1H CHAS. PERIN. EMILY POOLE. EFmE WYLER. WALTER RANDALL. WARD MCMAKIN. ALICE SAYLER. JEANNETTE WARE. CLIFF. CORDES. FRED. Mosnv. PARKER FILLMORE- ALMA HOLDT. MAE SOLOMON. High Chief Cardioclast. Vice High Chief. . . . Enumerator of Blasted Hearts, Depositor of Fragments, LOUIS BLAKEMORE. ERNEST MEYER. WALTER FAIRCIIILD. BODO DEBECK. JAS. H. MULVEY. NOTE. Pieces of heart for sale Cheap at headquarters? Cement hat. SMALL FRY. I41 ROSE HAAS. HOWARD SCHELL. HARRY DICKMAN. WM. MENTE. OSCAR W. LANCE. JULIAN MORGENSTHIN, 613' Request ofMiss Hartmanlm CONRAD LEUE. LOUIS OECHSLE. ARTHUR V05. for mending shattered organs. BOOK IV. ATHLETICS. Review of the Season. HE early clate of our going to presst and the absence during the winter of games of any kind in the University. has necessitated our confining ourselves alumst wholly to a review of the foot ball season. and a brief anticipation of our track team. That we had a successful football season, at least from the athletic point of view. goes without saying. We played. in all. nine games, losing but one. During the season we were scored against only by three teams, and then only to the amount of 38 points. We scored against our opponents the grand total of 14.3 points, as compared to last seasons I461 The record is an excellent one. and shows that tiur team was in no wise inferior to that of the previous year. The team was ably coached by Mr. Cavanaugh, Of Dartmouth, and captained very efhciently by A1. Merrill tLawi. Mr. Cavmiaugh worked the boys up well, and brought them into good condition for their gmues. We had to forego the pleasure of seeing the Carlisle Indians this year with their warApaint 11nd whoops. Of course, financially. it was a great I055 to us; but from an unprejudicetl examination of the case we think it for the best, and hope that 110 manager will ever attempt to bring them to us again. The Cnrlisle team plays for the money that there is in it for their management. and thereby destroys the purely amateur feature of the game. Besides, the team is made up mostly of men who only attend the school when time for training for the football season comes aromld. To us, the interest of a game lies in the fact that two teams of college men are opposed to one another. are more or less well matched, and play for the reputation of their college, and the love of the game. The class of teams played this. season was a little better than that of previous years, but yet it seems that we could improve even in this respect. There is a certain pleasure in dmvning our old rivals: lmt now that we have done that successfully for two years, let L15 pass them by and reach out for larger game. That we are capable of doing this, has been proven by our successful playing against Dartmouth. This game was the event of the season, and we Can only regret that it Was :10 better patronized. Our large dehcit was truly disgraceful. It rests on the management as well as 0:1 the student body who patronized the game so poorly: We can not despise the hnuncial side of the game, as 14!: this furnishes us with the sinews of war absolutely necessary to success. We can congratulate the management that the debt was no larger. and that so much of it has been paid off up to date. The students and our friends have responded liberally. This difficulty leads. of course, to the same old conclusimIethat an athletic held is not only cle- sirable, but necessary for the University. A11 athletic field will mean a great deal to us. It will give us a place for our athletes to train at any and all times. and wiil save us the expense of hiring grounds for contests and games. There would be, undoubtedly. a revival in matters athletic at the University. There is plenty of land lying idle in the innuediate vicinity of the University, which. at a very small expense. CDuld be converted intn an admirable athletic field. with track, gridirnn, club house. and grand-stand. It is to he regretted that the City Fathers denied us the priviw lege of a tract in Burnet Woods. We must turn our eyes towards our many puhliurspirited men: and, by the way here is a tine chance for the alumni. They have presented us with a gymnasium; how htting a companion would be a field! As far as we know, no good men were prevented from playing by the Faculty's eligibility rule. 011 the contrary. we can Feel all the prouder of our successes, having. as we did. a team composed of bow; jide students. all in good standing. Basketball has not been played this year. The wmuen organized a team, but no regular games were played, nor any matches held with other teams. It is deplorable that no team could be main? tained. Basketball is one of the few winter sports that we can indulge in, and in previous years has been a source of great enjoyment to 115 all. At the present time there are no signs of reviving the baseball team. Considering the deficit that still remains from the football season, it is for the best that this team, always a losingr investment. should not be reorganized. The track team, under the able management of Mr. George Jackson. promises to be the equal of, if not the superior to. any ever had by the 'Varsity, and will surely add to the laurels of U. C. ALBERT H. MORRII.I.. NELLIS N. DALTON, . ANDREW HICKENI.OOPER, JR, HAROLD VAN MATRE. ROBERT CROSSER, WILLIAM L. RAYL. GORDON GREEN. VVILLARD J WRIGHT. BURT CIIARLS, JOHN STONE, SAM NIEMAN. HOWARD NIEMAN, CHARLES RENDIGS. ALBERT H. MQRRILL. SUBSTITUTES. j. SCHAYEK Ross. Core. 11. MCGINNISS. Captain. Managcr. Assistant M nnagtr. Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Right Guard. Right Tackle. Right End. Quarter Back. Left Half. Right Half F1111 Back. C. A. GRUDJL S. TOMLINSON. Record of Games. October I, at Athens, 0., October 8, at Oxford, 0., October :5, at Nashville, Tenn. October 22, at Cincinnati, 0., October 29, at Bloomingtun, Ind. Ncn'emher 5. at Cincinnati, 01. November I2, at Cincinnati, 0.. November 24. at Cincinnati, 0.. November 26, at Cincinnati, 0.. University of Cincinnati, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, Miami University, University of Cincinnati Van derbilt University, University of Cincinnati, Oberlin University, University of Cincinnati, University of Indiana. University of Cincinnati, U. of C. Alumni, University 01 Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati, Indiana University, University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College, I50 IJ IO 9 12. P 01 -.I :3 II. II. :7. I2. HOWARD NIEMAN. CAPTAIN AND BUSINESS MANAGER, PRO TEMPORE. FOR THE FOOT- BALL SEASON 0F 139971900. GEORGE JACKSON. V38, Manager, A, L. INNEi-L 1900. CHARLES Ii. SALMON hm. A. F LEUH. 'gH, W. Ii. X'L'1 :lm:.I. '95. F. M. Klullln Lana ISRAEL KLEIN, 1N, CLIFFORD M. STEGNER. lm- MURGAN VAN MATRE, KN- A. T SMITH. 'c,NA JAMES B. KICMPIER, 19mm. University of Cincinnati Records. EVENT. 30-yard dash. 40-yard dash. 100i3'ard dash. 2209111111 dash. 440-33111 dash. 880w3'ard 11111. One-mile run. Standing broad jump. Running broad jump. Running hop, step, and jump. Running high jump. Putting IG'lb. shot. Throwing 16-1b. hammer. Throwing discus. Throwing baseball. Quarter-mile bicycle. Third-mile bicycle. Half-mile bicycle. One-mile bicycle. Two-mile bicycle. Threc-legged race, 100 yards. HaIf-mile walk. 120113111 hurdle. 220-yarc'l hurdle. Pole-vault. RECORD. SEC. in 3- 4? sec. mg sec. 23? sec. 54.1. sec. 2 min. 145. sec. 5 111111. 14.13 sec. 10 ft. 3J4 in. 20 ft. 1:111. . 42 ft. 4;.6 in. 64V: 111. 3,3 11.196111. 90 ft. 5 in. . 86 ft. 9 in. 367 ft. 6 in. 40 sec. 591? sec. 1 min. 281: sec. 2 min. 346 sec. 5 min. 34 sec. 1231560. 4 min. 17 sec. 19 sec. 293 sec. 9 ft. 15.3 HELD BY E. Starbuck Smith. 1.996. Adna L. Innes, 1900. Ralph Holterhoff, 1896. Adua L. 11111135, 1900. Ralph Holterhotf, 1896. Lyman B. Eaton. 1897. Frank Meinhardt, 1898. Chas. E. Salmon, Law. 1899. Chas. E. Salmon. Law. 1899. Chas. E, Salmon, Law, 1899. C. McLeod Smith, 1894. E. E. Schneider, 1597. Robert F. Groll. 1898. Walter Fairchild, 1898. Clyde P. Johnson. 1.393. Chas. W. Adler, 1899. O. H. Schlemmer, 1900. Chas. E. 5111111011, 1898. O. H. Schlemmer. 1900. O. H. Schlemmer, 1900. J. G. 151111111. 1396. and E. S. Smith, 1896. Merrill Hibbard. 1897. E. S. Smith, 1896. Ralph HolterhoH', 1396. W. M. Adriance. 1899. MADE IN 1894. 19597. 1893. 1898. 1896. 1H95. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1898. 1891. 1396. 1897. 1897. 1591. 1896. 1897. 1895. 1397. 1397- 1894. 189.1. 1896. 1896. 1697. 1H4. SAMUEL IGLM'ER. Prrsidunl. CARL MARK. X'icerPrtHiLk-nt. FRANK HANNAFORU. GEORGE U. IIARI'JCR. ALFRED K. NIPPHRT. DR. ARCH I. CARSON. 1?. 52-011?an BROWN. Ummma JACKSON. MEMBERS. A LEONARD TNNEH, Secretary, 15. STARRUCK SMITH, Trunsurer. Puma W. O. SPRUI'LL PROF. F. L. ScnchLE. OLIVER SCIILEMMER. NELLIS N. DALTON RUBIN W. C. FRANCIS. jmm M. THleAt-L JR. OFFICERS. BERTHA V. H. ANTHONY, President. VERNON HALLIDAY, ViceiPresident. MILDRED FRENCH, Secretary. LEVINA R. PERIN. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BERTHA ANTHONY. NIABEL HALLIDAV. VERNON HALLIDAY. EDlTH PECK. BOOK V. EVENTS OF THE YEAR. The Year at University. HE year '93-'99 has been attended with many serious steps for the University. lVe have made decided advances along nmny lines. and seem snrer than ever of a hrtn place in the educational system of our connnunity. We have been granted recognition by some of our leading Citizens, and we await with anxiety the time when more shall join in such recognition. The people Of 0111' city, however, have hardly, as yet come to understand the full significance of the University, It is not alone the crown of the scholastic life of our city. but it is meant to he the center of all activity. literary, philosophical. moral. and scientific. Several important donations have been made during this year. 'We hope they are merely a foretaste of many more to come. Messrs. Cunningham and Van Wormer have generously provided the means for giving us a proper 110:11e--for the time being. stiflicient for our needs, Messrs. Procter. Seasongood, W'indisch, at al, have assisted nobly in building up our library collection. We need more benefactors, especially of the latter typeemen who will endow Chairs, and lit out museums and laboratories. We need more professors. and, abnve all, we need a President. For all this we need money. There is plenty of it in the city, and we would fain see part of it put to the uses:- of higher education. As we have said. the community has not yet realized the importance of the University. That may he one reason why so few students have come tn us. People still persist in sending their 501125 to Harvard. Yale. and other Eastern collegea. despite the fact that they have at their very homes an institution which, from a pedagogical point of view is the equal of any. We need more students of all classes. kinds, and conditions. We need all of Cincinnatih boys and girls, so that we might interest Cincinnati men and women in the institution. The attendance has been steadily 0n the increase during the past years. but we want still more. We shall manage to acconunodate all comers-all who come with a true desire to learn. No radical changes have been made in the courses of study at University during the past year. This is partly due to the smallness of our teaching staff. W'e notice one or two adclititms and changes, and are glad to see they are all in the proper direction. The departments of history. literature. and philosophy are especially in need of more men. The work is already too much for those who have it in charge. Assistance is imperatively demanded. in the name of progress. One of the best movements of the year has been the re-estahlishmeut of the student assemblies. livery two weeks the whole student body and Faculty assemble in the auditorium to listen to an address by some friendl On this occasion. notices are presented to the students by the Dean and Others. which have a general interest. The speakers have all been good. and the attendance large. This coming together has made us all feel better acquainted. lmth students and Faculty, and has made us all realize that we have :1 University in reality as well as in name. We are rsnre, as long as good speakers are provided. that these meetings will continue to be successful and well at- tended. The reeults may be slow in coming, but they are bound to come. 159 Two new Fraternities and one new sorority have appeared among us this year. We ate now well supplied with such organizations, but feel a very keen need of literary, debating. and sctentlfie societies. Few of us have fully realized, however. what the granting of a charter by the dPBK Fraternity meant for 115:. Though a merely honorary society. charters are but sparingly granted. and mean the recognition of the institution as one Of merit. and of good standing, by an accepted authority in the East. The organization of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. has been another event in the last year. The social side of the student's life has by no means been neglected during the year. Dances have been more frequent than ever before. We only regret that monthly assemblies are neither allowed nor posrtible. More students should attend these dances, as it is only proper that we get to know one another in other lights than that of the class-roomi The Glee Club concert was unusually good. though very weak in soloists. We all missed Morris Ebersole, I98. and envied Cornellls good luck in procuring him for her club. The program resembled too much :1 minstrel show. however. to suit mtr taste of what a Gist Club concert should be. It seems to us that in the Glee and MandoIin Clubs the same or a similar eligibility rule should be enforced as; is provided for athletics. It appears to us to he no credit to the t'niversity to place before the public a number of hirelings of indifferent abilities as: a representative organization. We shall do just as well. if not better, without them. Let no false prophet eroak at such a suggeetion. The football team was not ruined by the eligibility rule, or by excluding t' ringers. It was improved. It will prove the same with therae clubs. Sapz'mtz' sat. We regret that there have been no lectures at University as last year, when we had the pleasure of listening to Dr. CanFleld. of O. S. U., Mr. Joaquin Miller. and othere. We enjoy listening to our own professors, but a little variety is enjoyed by the best of men. The student assemblies have not supplanted these lectures. Tlleee latter were more general in their nature, touching upon matters of wider interest in the field of arts. lettersc and science. We deal with the year's athletics in another place, and so dismiss the subject here. Unfortunately, our publications, 2'. 6.. student publications. have been again reduced to twoethe Mszi-A'm Rcrw'c'w and this book. We fear that the Review has not been up to the old-time standard from a literary point of view. XVe are sure all miss the Evita which appeared weekly. and served :15 a depository of much infornmtion that can not find its: way into the RF'L'I-Uff'. The quality of the material of the th'icw has been due to the indih'erenee of the students, and their failure to support the paper properly. In fact, this criticism might apply to all matters at the University. The students lack the proper spirit; they don't care. They leave the manage- ment and support of everything to a few. who are positively burdened by the aecmnnlation of so many duties in their hands. The whole student body should interest itself in University affairs. Everybody who can should subscribe and contribute to the publications, pay his class dues. attend games. class meetings. student assembliest and dances, and in every way possible engage and interest himself in all that concerns the University Speak for it; argue for it: plead for it; work for it. At least. if you can say nothing good. say nothing bad about the institution. and you may help it along very much. We dont plead for that University Spirit which evidences itself in hazing. and other foolish, nay, destructive and immoral perfonnanees: but we do plead for that spirit in the student body which exalts the Alma Mater above all the pettineHs of this workaday world; which insists that the University can do no wrong: which creates the loving and grateful alumnus, the best worker for the best interests of the University. r60 OCTOBER 6, I398 Sophomore Reception. Friday, November II. I898. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. MABEL SI'ELLMIRE. WALTER R. HYMAN. MILDRED FRENCH. FRANCIS HUSTON. H32 MCMICKEN HALL, March 10. 1899. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. MISS SEYBOLD. Mk MCGILL. MISS BILLIGHEIMER. MR. RASCHIG. MISS KNDTT. MR. MOSBY. FORTY DOLLARS. OFFERFD BY MAJOR FRANK J. JONES For Excellence in Oratorv. WINNERS OF JONES PRIZE. I893. l894. CHARLES HENRY WILLIAMSUN B. S. FREDERICK COHNK B. A. I895. I896. IiOYIWiN ICINSFZ'X' B. A. ABRAHAM JUSl-Zl'li MESSING. H. A. 1897. IBQB. MARY SHEEY EVANS, 15. L. ELBERTA MAY lEIGLI-IR. B. L. ISQQ. ClJRA ILUIN 111;. 1m. Seventh Annual Contest. McMIcKEN HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2i. r899. Soxn A Toast to U. of C.. . . . . , . . . . . Ebrrlzarf. INVOCATION BY THE REV. A E. KING. GRATION. . . . . . . . . . . A Century of Science. SELDEN IRWIN RAINFOR'FH. GRATION, . . . . . . . . The Uses and Abuses of Athletic Sports. MCLLIH NORMAN DALTON. URATmN, . . . . . V . . The Effect of Poetry on Character? COHA HAHN. SONU- lLilt1e Tommy Went AvFishiug. . . . . . . V . . Ilfamy. ORATION, . . . . . . . The Aid of Science to Religion. EDWARD WILLIAM LUTTERMAN. ORATION, . . . . . . . . . . Henry George and His Work? NATHANIEL, KRASNUH'ETZ. SONci HunlsmenE Chorus, , . . . . . . . . . Parry. AXVARDING OF THE PRIZE. JUDGES. JOHN R. SAYLER, A. M. yusrzrn H. WHITE. Ar 11 PRESCOTT SMITH, A. B. HHNEDICTION. lMusic by the University Glee Clubj Senior Boat-Ride. June 9, 1899. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. MARTIN M.EYER. ADELE J. BENTLEY. NELLIS N. DALTON. 1:36 Senior Class Day. June 12, I899. COMMITTEE 1N CHARGE. C. W. HAHN ADELEJ. BENTLEY. W. D. PALMER. VERNON HALLIDAY. C. W. ADLER. UNA VENAnLl-t. R. H. BRAMKAMP. ORATORS. L550 MANNHEIMER, President of '99, SELDEN I. RAINFORTH. CLIFFORD M. STEGNER. UNA VENABLE. CORA KAHN. EDWARD D. ROBERTS. 16; CONDUCTED BY DR. CHARLES F. GOSS. ASSISTED 11V PROF.PORTER, WM.N.GUTHRHL PROF.GRAFF 16H IIO-ZNCD WJW ': :3 1i ' i' l '2'. viii: - smug ; -'-:3' I Mll' ..rwiQf.:WhQ- '9 i .,. -- W : 4' - 17.,-1;4rW f UN-3 -OOm Octuber 3L Decmnbcr 27, szruary 2 I . At 8. A. E. Rooms. AL Miss Albray's. I11 the Varsity Gym. COMMITTEE IN CH ARGE. CORA KAI-IN. LURA FURTNEY. ANNIE F. KELLOGG. S. WILLIAM Blumu C. 3L STEHNF. R. H'Ij Student Assemblies. Jan. 5.-REV. DR. G083. Jan. 19. MR. W. N. GUTHRIE. Feb. 9. MR. MAX B. MAY. Feb. 23.-JUDGE I'IIRAM D. PECK. Mar. 9.-MR. J. WILEY. Mar.23.--MR. J. HUBBARD. Apr. 13.7M1L J. B. PEASLHE. Apr. 2.1..-REVA LYJIAN ABBOTT. D. D. Apt BTA-REV. ALEXIS STEIN. D. D. May 11. REV. LOUIS GROSSMANN, D. D. I 70 Somefhing Hm? mfghf frame gfarfdened your heart and eye. Ask Brady why if did not? EM UHVyx uf'a'l'ir hl'm'nr Elma rumprcfffraq J'm-WC you f: flip ,mrwu! m' A PLAY f6 1'5 fffrvrn m jLVrc-r' X NIH LJKFII'A cf Nth I51 HLJA' GALH :7! WW? 725L131: . Xf-JM Wilrl'wdmf rem H. . 2-j. Lanrn'ml'rr 3.1,. 1595, PLEASE PRE$ENT CIFID AT DOOR. H Scenes from the Thanksgiving Game. FILING 'i-LM l'I'. RAVI, RICH I NC HPLH'. THE CALENDA BEIIOLD! here 'h' the record of a yeurh-s merry doings. Of accidenta. punsi maxims and wooings. An 011a phdrida 0f tobnscn and cheese. Read what you wish. enjoy what ynu please. T0 Chronicle all that has happened this year X-Vould need more space 1113115; allotted here So we 've taken the richest. the spicicst things, The wautuuest wiles, the merriest Hings. We 've written sans malice, but yet with a :laah Offun and of joking, of wiL just a flash. W'e feel that this record is quite dpropms, And hope we 've tramped rm nobody's tne. Concluding we show ynu the stuff we 'vc imlited. To the reading of which you are hereby invited. 01th- ... 9 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 17. I9. 20. 21. MAY, 1898. Miss Ely orders her gown for graduation. Ellis prepares for Harvard. Miss Julia Bentley lectures upon the Dignity of the Senior. Sanger issues an original essay, entitled: How I would have written iRomeo and Juliet'. Great success. Nelson begins to lay up a stock of sermons. Tenney creates a sensation by becoming a corporal. Spencer Jones becomes Iazier than usual, Miss Raymond and Miss Phillips start a kindergarten. Miss Alden bids farewell to the scenes of her past glory Miss Shroder and Tanber think that the Woods are perfectly lovely. Miss Koch. determined to teach, assumes the dignity of a cap and gown. The Grub Club entertained by Miss Russell. Nast cats eighteen olives, and Van Matre grows green with envy. Miss Davis thinks Billy is 't awfully jolly. Miss KViHe becomes a camera Hand. Dewey Day. Miss Stegner and Miss Bentley enjoy the celebration very much. So do Eberhardt and Adler. that not in quite the same way. For the rest of the month people recover from the effects of Dewey Day. 8. 10. 15. I7. 13. 20. 21. 30. JUNE.1898. 'hflrrd mfm! :15 so raw Ja' a day in June J-' !98 departs like a lamb. Wild grief at U. Qinil! Boat-ride. VViLd scenes during supper. Miss Bentley and Vandervnrt are entranced with the Petersbu rg graveyard. 118 Annual appears. Story of the Star Chamber Court. Some people at U. C. become hot, because of the weather. Miss Howell earns ten dollars. Miss Wise journeys to Atlantic City. A year for Miss Morton and Mr. Woodward. Miss Fick sighs for the opening of next semester. Miss Billighcimer writes an essay on 't The Arthur LegendD! 15811 picnic on Miami. SAE Boat-ride. Mr. Brady interviews Ananini and gets several new points for the calendar. rhwwh .00 o 10. 12. 13. 15. I7. 13. 19. 20. 2!. 22. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. JULY, 1898. Tri Delta garden party. Miss Hickenlooper gives Smith and Andy each a quarter to celebrate the Fourth. Miss Shaw memorizes the Preamble t0 the Constitution. The Glorious Day.T Miss chly gives a gossiping party. Miss Keefer takes the prize. Miss Knott shoots 0H ten tire crackers. Miss Butterworth recovers from the effects of the Fourth. Fairehild visits Miss Turrell at Nurthside. Miss French gives a dance to Tri Delta. Miss Findley realizes how hot it is in the city. Eberhardt goes to church. Has a riot enough time on earth. to wish for more after death. Caldwell and Nieman wheel to Mammoth Cave. Miss Hewitt regrets the fact that her house is located 011 a corner lot. Makes the porch so public. Mr. Parrott packs. his valise for Cincinnati. Eleven months stili for Ada Nellie. Miss Virginia Thomas wishes she were a buy. because lemonade doesn't quench thirst. Beta National Convention at Grand Hotel. 11ch at Zoo. Andy detained at 200. Dinner at Lagoon. Banquet at Grand Hotel. Caldwell and Niemzm return with a stalagmite. three stones, and a pair of colds. Only cool things in town. Sibbett discovers that the EMS moms an: in Close proximity to the Public Library and the Atlantic Garden. Stuart Walker begins tu canvass for votes for Class President. Fourth Thursrtay in the month. The next day. It rains. 8. 9. 10. I I. I 2. 15. I6. 17. 13. I 9. 22. 23. 24. 25. 29. 30. AUGUST, 1898. Martin Meyer visits at Springfiekl, Mass. Miss Bodc's palace at Northsidu bums. Consoles herself by thinking she 11:15 had a hot tinm. Caldwell writes a letter of condolence to Miss Bode. Lyda is glad that Stella wm-Ht have to wear that black evening dress any more Com Kahn celebrates her mnpteenth birthday with a Klondykc party, Miss Ratternlzm and the icev cream collide. Munnheimer hears from Meyer that he has found his aHinity. Miss Kahn and Miss Ratterman visit Miss Harvey at Bond Hill. Periu rusticates at Madisonville. Henry Urner and a friend wheel over to the 'Varsity fur tlm 511k: 0f the past. Vehrenkamp teaches the young idea how to shoot, down at the Summer School. South wing deserted. Very hot! !.' Miss Maxwell wishes she owned an icc-plant. Ten months for Miss Morton still to coma. Miss Allen takes a course in Horace mot the 01d Latin poem. Krasnowetz determines to prepare for the juries Prize Oration contest. Still rather warm. Miss Haas gives 21 theater party at Chester Park. Foster writes a sonnet 011 h Winter. Palmer buys an icecream storm and Miss Burkham boards at h-Iullnnc's. Too hot to live. Miss Foote entertains V.C.P. 1?? 15. 16. I7. 13. 21. 28. 29. 30. SEPTEMBER, 1898. Some of us get ready for exams. Miss Vcnable and Miss Seyhold proceed to paint Tusculum a vivid carmine. as a farewell to vacation. Adler returns with an empty packet-book. Miss Periu indulges in a Gray study. Agnes an liotmces her engagement. Miss Dauman and Misa- Weher get out their books. Beta Boat-ride t0 the Hickenlooper farm. Van Matre starts for U. C. It takes him such a. long time to get there. Scott raises ten cents for car-fare. Miss Garvin bids farewell to peace. Maimheimer advises his little brother to follow in his footstEpsitoward XX-iyomingt Miss Morton calculates the number of steps between Crown Street and tht- U. C. Miss Fleischman is appointed Fellow in Latin. Nine months for Miss Morton. Joe sighs when he thinks of the 23th. Entrance agouies begin. Abandon hopa all ye who enter here Ii' First Semester begins. Miss Ferry recotmoitcrs. Miss Wise loses the Stock she had in tt 1901. Entrance of Mr. Miller and his smile. Limelight. Miss Seyboid brings in elaborate reporLs 0f the two unicest apple-dumplings in the French Department. What does 2.11: mean? VCP. Freshman tea. ll. 13. 14. 17. I 9. 20. 2 I. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. OCTOBER, 1898. '7 W sing flu' ,mm'xu offn'cmn M'iofur ah. Miss Poole becomes Dickie. Mosby becomes President of 190i. EAE dance. With whom did Agnes go? HYou can't lose Inc. Charlie! Do 1ft Guy Scott about this. Miss Halliday grows alarmingly Stout. Miss Albray requests that all mention of her name be suppressed in the Calendar. Latin Sem. class decides to emulate the famous Geology class. Miss Howell addresses the school 011 H The Fitting Method by which to Attain :1 Correct Literary Stylei' Senior boys decide to give a hurlesgue nu 'h The Prisoner of Zendaf First rehearsal. Van Matte commences to raise :1 heard a5 .1301. Supt. Dalton objects to wear- ing a low-ueck as Lady RassendyL and Caldwell and Palmer refuse to play the Mayor and Mayortss 0f Strelsau. Eight months for Miss Murton. Gamma Beta founded. Miss W'est departs. Miss Fortney astonishes the Geology clam, by reciting. Elsie Wise and Billy go out rowing 011 the lake I,?fr. It was :1 'Wise move for Nellie to 1001: for Bass in the lake. Huggins writes p06try LN t0 Katharine, and little Eugene imlites passionate venues to the fair Meta. Beta dance. Miss Billigheimer addresses the boys and girls on How I Macle a Success in Life. Miss Rauh and Miss Goss attend. EAE dance. 179 II. 12. l3. 14. 15. 16. I7. 18. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 23. 30. NOVEMBER, 1898. UIILJIICI? JHW fifwozwnlwr's swig Magi; QJCM'L' fields anal fbrrxls ANT. Essen Vcrein meets. Adler expelled for eating too much. Pierson meets Com. Address in Assembly liall by Misa Mary Green 011 ' Hats, and How to Select Them. Geology C1855 examined. Miss Morton gives the questions a stony glare. V.C.P. initiation. Miss Stanley asks; Cordes whtre he got his llair-dye. Miss Perry and Miss Thomas begin to save up for the opera. Miss Pluemer meets Miss Knhu. Addreas 1'11 Assembly Hall by Morgan Van Matre on ' How to Become a Successful Librariau.' Miss Hartman fears she has :1 rival. Ehersolt appointed Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell. Sunday. Miss Grifiith goes to church. Incidentally displays :1 new dress. Miss Bode, Adler. and Brady expelled from U1: Geology C1355. Ebcrsole packs hi5 knapsack and Ieak'cs. Gamma Bctn curd party. Poker? Miss Fairhead walks over from Covington to saw ten cents. Class resigned to its fate. Seven 111mlths for Miss Morton. v Miss Fairhead finds out that it is: hatter to spend car-fare than to wear out patentileather 511065. Urology Class. dull Mr. Holl'erty listless. Reinstatement of Miss Bodc :md hcr satellite Miss Hulstcad investigates the English Sem. Hamilton wishes he had 1ft gone to Europe. Beta dance. Cora receives an invitation 1.0 visit Washington. H. Collapse of Mr. Miller. Groaua from the Paleozoic rocks. Glcu of Van Matte. O fated rlayf Freshman reception. Hutcllins wears a dl'ess suit and law sht.n:s. Hutchins does penance 180 Brachiopods 110p for joy. 2. 5. 6. 7. 12. 13. I4. 15. 16. l7. I9. 20. 2!. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. DECEMBER. 1898. in cold tDu'wnh'i' finlgmnf rfmpfrfs Ham, Him! litany fmrvmh ruff Zwm'afl'z ffn' wcm Addresr; in Assembly Hall. by Mr. Miller. Subject: ' How to Teach Discipline by Means of a Smile? Attendance large! The Geology C1355 plans to go 10 Maummth Cave. Mr. Huiferty requests Adler not L0 steal Miss Bode's handkerchief. Cairns tries to diet. Faulkner observes: ' It is time to digest ulic just: now, being lunch hour ; and tht- lunchers in the lunch-room applaud. Schneider begins to starve himself for Christmas dinner. The Geology Class startled by snoring in back of the mom. Only Miss Poole dreaming of being run over by a ioconmtive. Miss Holdt holds down the staircase for two hours. Miss Mosby thinks Fred works too much at the 'Varsity. Fred concurs in the wisdmu of this verdict. Granger gets lost in Burnet 'Woods. Essen Vcrcin meets. Cora brings a ton of lunch. Address in Assembly Hall, by Harold Van Matre, on the: ' Disadvantages of having am Older Brother. Franticupplause. Schneider still fasting. Six months still for Miss Morton. Raiuforth has hot dogs constantly ready. Schneider can scarcely wait for Xmas Senior Social. Miss Burkam buys Xmas gifts for a Noble man. Geology Class addressed by Mr. Ullrichs. EAE dance. Xmas. Schneider eatsischncider needs a doctur. Xmas comes but once a year. Beta reception and dinner. Miss Hyde tells what she gave papa. Eberhardt meets a St. Louis beauty. Jealousy of Rendigs. V.C.P. dance at Clifton Hall. Mr. Guchenuur goes to North Camlina. 100 II. 12. 13. 16. I7. 18. 20. 21. 23. 24. 26. 27. 23. 30. 31. JANUARY, 1899. New-Yearts Day. Miss Burkam makes three resolutions. Miss Burkam breaks her first resolution. AAA dance at Mrs. Westendorf's Hall. Scott recovers from the effects of NeweYear's Day. Finley reluctantly returns to the 'Varsity. Blakemore faints from the severe cold. Joe's whisky-bottte grows empty. Miss MerrilYS Greek. grammar freezes. and she cantt study. Tears. EAE Founder's Day banquet. Miss Merryweather and Miss Knott slide on the ice to the Varsity, and the latter wishes the Civil Engineer were there to help them. Gamma Beta theater party. Miss Ware has a quarrel with somebody and Miss Burkam breaks her second resolution. Unlucky day. Rendigs goes bmke, and Elsie Sachs loans him Flve cents carefnre. Van Matre and Scott told they can get 110 more free lunches at the South Wing. Miss Amberg returns from New Yurk. Hyman muses on the ttconstancy of the lair HEX 'WVhat happened to jaws? Miss Stoehr and Miss Bode have a trying pair of ruMn-s to deal with. Mr. Walker swears in Spanish. tin particular. Five months for Miss Morton. Roberts and Fleming spend the day at the 'Yarsity listening to Joe's description of how 't Katie vas married. Miss Mildred French astouishes the lunch-room by eating eight sandwichesebelongiug t0 the irrepressible Cora. - Bates summoned to appear before the Secret leclzn'e 0f the Faculty. Steguer concludes this a nice day to get married Some one else not of his bent of mind. Innes snow-houud at the Mecca. Mecca makes an assignment Wash-duy. Finley has to stay at home. Great improvement in FinleyX-i appearance. I52 u v .. o o VDDUNIQNLUNH IO. 11. 14-. 15. 16. I7. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 23. FEBRUARY, 1899. Eln- ximrf .sm: sf H'J'vrmvy pawn I'm': Mr borim's :1 f!o.1d'of71:qlif, Miss Andrews prepare; a valentinc for somebody. Miss Anthony's address 011 Men Have no Rightsl Gamma Beta dance. Miss Cllcrriugton decides to go 011 the staga Miss Cherriugton has her voice tried. Miss Cherrington arrested for disturbing the peace. Jackson composes an acrostic, thus :2 Love you, yes I do: You must love me too. D the rhyme I can not fmd Any way Love is; blind. Miss Hanna accidentally sees the above effusion. and faints because of the profanity. Miss Andrews sends her valentine. Beta dance. Tri Delta vhlentine party. Miss Kellogg receives a valentine. Seventh heaven ! Miss Kellogg mlcls out who sent that valentine. Amelia displays cruel fingernail marks to sympathizing friends. Miss Fortney 'just hates Wyoming. It 550 outrof-tllewway ! Four months still for MiSS Morton. Mrs. Taylor advises Miss Poole how to fish with Huccess. Miss Long meets Scott. Scott takes to reading Dante. especially the part describing Beatrice's lovely emerald eyes. Is. Klein lectures in Assembly Hall, on ' How I XVould Conduct the U. C. Misg Davis goes to visit Miss Russell at Paris-Kentucky, Andy learns how to sing Come Back 011, Come Back. Gamma Beta luncheon. Miss Ashtield wears a new dress of brilliant red. Miss Phillips and Miss Albray wish it were Leap Year. 183 o I o It-IOt-SJL-Ihii-A 10. 12. 13. I4. 15. I7. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. MARCH, 1899. Third performance of Ellis Opera C0. Martin Meyer makes a successful deibut as a pallibearer. Miss Anthony delivers an address 011 tt W'omrufs Rights. Jackson burned by alcohol in the Lab. External or internal? Miss Fannie Henly becomes economical and walks to U. C. Miss VVc-ziskopf is diSCcYIICd by :1 cow near the South XVing'. Miss u'eiskopf devclops unsus- pected sprinting qualities. Miss Pluemer makes a hit in the Philosophy Sem. Miss Fleischman, Miss Pluemer, and Miss Fechheimer form a cooperative society. Miss Plummet reads three hours in the Philosophy Sem. Mina PIuemer reads: four hours in the Philosophy Sam. Miss Pluemcr reads time hours in the Philusophy Sent. Junior promenade. Miss Bnde takes a fall out of the finort Miss Ferry wears a new gown. Van Matrc Holilnquizcs: ttI could he happy with eithur, were tt other fair charmer away? Three months respite for Miss Morton. Miss Kahn wears the first cap and gown. Applause. Miss Rauh's lunch mysteriously disappears. Miss XVeil advances the theory that Estelle took it. Undoubtedly wrong I Address in chapel delivered by Miss Garvin. 0:1 Bores met in :1 Registrar's. Othce.H Mollie meets Mr. B2. Mr. B Jealousy in the Hinl. Lab. Moilic cenhdes her woes to Miss jennie Haas meets Mollie. Miss Haas and Miss Ferry treat themselves at the St. Nicholas. The University knows all about H how jealous Ilt was of Mollie. IHJ 1. 11. I3. 14. I7. 20. 21. 30. APRIL, 1899. Miss Bentley elopcs. Miss Kuhn keeps quiet for five minutes. Mushy studies. Misa DcLuce cracks a joke. Seniors excused from final examinations. APRIL FOOL F !' ! Miss Haas tells the Astronomy Class that Jupiter has leather belts around it. Essen Verein meets. Miss Neave objects. Miss Albray lectures in Assembly Hall on ' Bobby Shafm, Stovall sports a red tie. Ad-Ier and Miss Thomas recall olden times. Miss Halliday conducts the Latin Sem. C1355. Miss Perry lectures in Assembly Hall on 'Ancestors: or. Man an Autochtnn. Palmer asks Miss H to insinuate that she was responsible for that tired feeling. for a bottle of sarsaparilla. Miss Ii wants to know if he meant Astronomy Class goes Stargazing. With whom did Miss Phillips g0? Miss Morton announces that she will be married on June 17th. Congratulations. Last lecture in Assembly Hall by Mannheimer; subject, The Farewell 0f the Century. Music by the Cat Choir. Mr. Holferty fashions a Chcstcrticldian speech. after taking the thorns off a mac bc'longing t0 Estella: H Now there are two roses without thorns. Calendar closes; 185 BOOK VI. MISCELLANEOUS. $9 3 WM SCENE 1N RI'RNET Wuuns AFTER A SNIM'STURAL The Cardinal Grosbeak. O awaken slowly in the hrst gray dawn of a :iununer morning, wondering whether the strange ecstasy which thrills you is :1 mortal voice or the afterglow of a magic dremn; to become gradually aware that the delight is growing stronger as you are more fully awakened: and then tu creep t0 the window and 1001; out on the dim and lonely world. with no sunlight to disturb it, with only that wonderful voice to thrill it, until you see one gleam of red on the topmost apple bough, the cardinal pouring out to the cast his early t11:1tin,-thisi5t0 experience one of the keenest delighte that nature can afford us. The 51111 has; given no sign; but the cardinal knows it is emiliug. and he loves the loneliness when there i5 110 chatter 0f sparrow or scream of jay, When the mvl i5 ahetL and the world is left to him and his lovely mate alone She is close at his side, sometimes joining with him in the hymn. Sometimes several till the air with :1 rich Chorus: and is there not then a gathering together in Hi5 name? Slowly the clay grows brighter. The song peals on, strong and clear and high. making the whole air thmh and tingle. Still, still he sings. when the 51111 is up and the wreu and the songespzirwiv have joined the festival. His full, rollingr notes sound above them all. Is it his beauty and rich voice, or the grace and gallantry of his umnner, that give the cardinal his charm, that make him the darling of all bird kind? If the birds were human soulSeand it is at least a pleasing fancy. and at least they are Fitting symhoh-zethe cardinal is the soul of a true cavalier. beautiful and brave and proud, roaming the world in search of romantic adventures. Elled with a lofty disdain for all creatures of coarser clay. Yet there are still other reasons why he is dem' to me. One spring there was a cardinal. the brightest and boldest of his- 1'ace. with the daintiest of ladies for his bride, who, as is the wont of his kind, built a home in a honeysuckle bower. Through the transom we could watch them, and learned just how the building was accomplished and who did the work. The wife was the limue-niaker. stepping daintily about with a critical eye and softly chirping her approval of the work. While her husband whistled 311d strutted around to entertain her, smnetimes helping to gather materials. Their forefathers came from the South, and this pair introduced no innovations,- 50 the home was a slight structure of twigs and vine-hark. and woven in with these a 191 piece of newspaper. which, being broader than vine-hark. saved trouble and looked effective besides. No youthful lovers in Arcadia were ever happier in their love, or more contentedly went to house- keeping in a woodland cot, than this pair of birds, with their gentle gayety and saucy pride suggesting the conviction, shared by so many human lovers, that no other love was ever quite like theirs. The days were mild and sunny. and the world looked very bright. The house was built and the first egg laid, when the serpent, a real bodily serpent. entered into their Paradise. It was Sunday morning, and we. who took an almost inordinate interest in our tenants. were peering around the nest in the absence of the birds, when we discovered a large garden snake lying on the trellis looking into the nest. We poked him with a Cane, 5:0 as to throw him to the ground and drive him away. for we did not wish to kill him. He suddenly vanished, and after a search was found coiled round inside of the nest. That was too much; his designs were only too evident, and he suffered death. The cardinals, all unconscious 0f the battle in their defense, returned just after the defeat of the enemy. After that we had a feeling of proprietorahip in our tenantS, saying to ourselves when we saw them, ttYou would not he 50 happy now if it had not been for our protection? They kept a sharp eye on the nest. never going out of sight, and would doubtless have been back long before they were on that occasion had it not been for the presence of the family. One day, when the nest was just finished, an inquisitive goldfinch perched on the edge. and peeped in to see if this house was as good as that he meant to make of thistlevdmvn; but hardly had he touched it when the male cardinal, with hating crest and glaring eyes, flew at him. The finch departed with more haste than dignity. We strongly considered painting a sign for our birds, tt N0 Loahng Allowed on these Premises. The eggs were laid, and the faithful mate spent her time upon them, growing perfectly fearless of human eyes and voices, and undatrntecl lay the rain and wind and snow which assailed her patient head. For the weather changed and it turned again to winter. The fates were indeed against our pets. Worse was to come. One day we discovered on the ground all that was left of the brilliant male. :1 mangled crest. The question now was, how to help the mother in her heavy task of protecting the eggs from the cold Without starving herself. She had 110 one to bringr her food. A saucer 0f sunflower-seed was placed on the sill 0f the transom, and we anxiously awaited the result. She soon discovered it and visited it whenever she was hungry while we watched through the transom her dainty. lady-like airs. That She might have water, a drinking vessel made Of half a cocoanuteshellt chosen beCauz-ze of its innocent. inconspicuous appearance, was placed in the trellis. Having arranged this in a moment when she was away, we lingered to see the effect. In a few seconds she was back. She made the usual sly pnsaers as she approached the nest. chirping and dancing hack and forth ; she atepped on the edge of the nest, looked around : h Ah ! what is that round, brown thing? Has: another bird had the 192 impudenee to build under my very eyes?m She was off the nest again. her movements growing nervous and troubled, and her gentle Chirp rising to an anxious treble. The cocoamit idea was plainly a mistake. It was decided to brave her natural indignation at the too close intrusion of human beings, and right before her angry eyes the guilty one climbed up and took down the shell. In the minutes she was cuddled contentedly on her eggs again. The weather grew worse as the time for hatching approached. On the critical night she diet appeared, attacked by what enemy we never knew. The night was bitter eolclt and in the morning one living bird of the brood was all that was left. This one was brought in to the warmth, wrapped in cotton, and every eifort made to save it. But it was too young to live without its mother. and it died. Thus all had combined to Ell us With a peculiar tenderness for the cardinals. We had learned their manners, noted the bold attentiveness of the male, and the eoquettish grace of the female; knew their 50ft chirp as. well as their loud whistle; had even overemne their natural timidity toward us; and then to admiration was added pity for their misfortunes, and the result was liix'eva love making them sacred, set apart From other birds to us. It was in the following summer that we first became familiar with their morning hymnea music surely not surpassed by English lark or Southern mockingbird, a music with which very few seem to be familiar. In the broad day his song never equals this. He stays with us throughout the year, but does not begin to sing this song until the first signs of spring in February. Two pairs came to us this winter for their seed, which had to he put out the night before, as they breakfast very early. If it was not there when they came for it at hve, they whistled and called until it was produced, growing very impatient at the prospect of having to share their meal with the titmice, sparrows. and bluerjays. who came later. If the others came before they were through. the cardinals kept them at hay. fully realizing their position as privileged characters. Sometimes, when one was picking away with lowered crest and drooping tail, he would he suddenly interrupted by a saucy Sparrow. when the crest would rise and the bright eyes fairly glare at the intruder. If the sparrow were alone, he needed no further hint. If there were several, e1 few thrusts right and left with the strong beak were necessary to di5perse thenr It took a dozen sparrows at least to drive away the cardinal. These pairs are perfectly at home with us, quite fearless, and, we hope. will build homes in the honeysuckle. and sing to us all through the summer mornings. we can promise low rates, ample accommodations, :10 cats. n0 collectors, and n0 lunaties with guns. GERTRUDE F. HARVEY. '93 The Vow of Little Pat. tAn Incident of San Juan HillJ 0, little Pat was an Irish lad, with an eye like the blue of the Sky. And he made him a vow, which he kept. I trow, or ever he came to die. The blue line lay on a Spanish hillhto take it had been their pride- And they held it now by the skin of their teeth, and little else lncsitla. 'Twixt hill and hill it was. give and take, and the sputtering woods between Swarmed with the Spawn of the yellow rag. tho' never a man was seen. and their fate seamed all unkind; Give and take with :1 will it was But the blue line ltd their hungry guns. and they did not look behind. t'Fuith. said Fat. :15 hc- mn his hand through tht: gold of his curly hair. HAH' I dc: fur six, by the: blood 0' the saint, I will di6 With little to care. 0, my mother she writes from Limerick, 'Will I fetch her over the sea? Air fetch her I will, I pledge ye my luck an' my luck it comes to me. An' I have :1 girl in Baltimore, 1111' sum she 15 just that fine a That 3th give me her promise trip be 1113' wife, 8.11' mother the kids a mine. 194 But mother or girlem Wife, said Pat, tland he took his hand from his hair; Au' I do for six. by the golden harp, I will die with little to care. Then he lifted his Krageaud he fired blind at a restless bush ahead. And something leaped. and thrashed in the leaves, and he counted l One with the dead. And straightway, then, at a blade of Flame, in a far-off tiny tree; And a tiny thing slid down to the ground. and 'lTwo, cried Pat, in glee. The eddying smoke r2111 here and there, and hung on the matted grass. And somebody moaned a woman's iiaiileethe tender name of a lass. Unheeding war was all about. Pat spied a Form by the hiile A running mark-and he fired twice. or ever he cried the kill. The eddyiug smoke ran here and there. and scattered away in a breath, And the place was lilled with the wicked cry. the snarl of the little death. 'tFaith, growled Pat, and he muttered low. and glanced at his riddled shirt, t'I 've done for three. but there ts threef said he, 'tto get ere I come to hurt? The driving death-blast beat and burst on the iron blue with a roar; The hilltop rocked With the din and noise of clamorous. shrieking war. Hell! screamed Pat. and his voice rang shrill. and his lips drew back in hate; tlBy Maryls heart, I will do for the three. ere it come that I be too latel' 195 Then up he leaped, and down he leaped. 10w bent, thro! the wasting air; And the blue line yelied as they saw him run, and stop. and kneel out thereh Out there, in the face of the ruthless hilliin the shifting smoke outlined, AS he raised his rihe and took his aim at the Spanish heads behind. uFour! and the bullet flew over the brow, and scattered the tufted sod. And shattered a little, peering face. as would the blow of a rod. 'tFive! tyea, five, by the fingertips; And each man caught at his breath As he saw Pat set his sights and aim. where he knelt in the jaws of death. ttSix! laughed Pat, and he waved his hand. and rose with :1 look of pride; But :1 Mauser caught him between the eyes. and he clutched at the air, and died. I. H. BATES. JR. 196 Annie Lorry. w TINE BLUFF lay at its best in the sunny autumn nooutime; but to Dave Wilson g9 returning from a three days' journey to the county-seat, the settlement seemed .K for the iirst time small and desolate. XVheu he reitled up his mule near the a entrance of the mine, he saw. to his astuuishment. a group around the door. K W two of which were strangers As he sat waiting, a tall, broathhnuldered mountain girl detached herself from the circle. and came to meet him. The mantis t'howdy was surprised and surly, but the girl answered it with grave serenity. I hev got hitAthe license? he said with masculine directness. Then he nodded toward the visitors. ?uests in Pine Bluff constituted a rare and important event. Who air theyiuns? t'The gyrul air Miss Eliot, an the man air her uncle? explained Annie Lorry. adding, uThe mine 13055 'lowed las night e2 Mr. Eliot kems tolehle nigh ter ownin' the hull mine. The gyrul air a curous critterinot but what she air saftrspoken an perlite. She hev an easy laughin' way with her ye cnrn't onsettle. She air too easy mannered ter he e7. youugish ex :1 body mought think ter view her. HHow d0 youiuns happen ter know ther policy an practice so edzactly?'i inquired Davei unapA peased. What air you'uns doin' hyar P They hev been bordin with WEgttIlr-E over the mounting. hevitf Item the day ye left. Wetuns air all goin' ter ride inter the mine-jes ter project round an see. She paused a moment and shifted her position. Dm'ef' she said. theyiuns hev sot up the new cable in the mine. The man's sharp. dark face lowered ominously. Hev nothilf been done? it Naw; what air the goodT' Hev ye sensed thet the cable means throwint me, an other helpless critters too, out 0v work ? demanded Dave. tiercely. He had dismounted and hitched his mule. and now he strode off tmt'ard the mine. not waiting for a reply. Annie Lorry came back up the slope with even steps and unmoved face. H Isn '1 she stately? said Miss Eliot, with enthusiastic delight, to her uncle. ti The average mountaineer is impassive, calmly replied the young civil engineer. t' If she marries Dave Wilson, she will need impassivity,U finished the gray-haired doctor of the company. h0113' interposed Mr. Elioti with a glance of amusement at his niece; t' Miss Eliot was sure it 197 would heinot romantic, that 's the word my generation: would have usede-iuterestmg to come up here. So do n't clisillusion any more. My niece hushed scarlet for Annie Lorry when that prosaic young woman told her she need not be afraid to give her anything; it would be acceptable. t' O, the mining settlements have corrupted them. They try to adjust themselves, thinking this miserable sort of thing is civilization, championed Miss Eliot. The Vermont doctor smiled reHeetively. 'tYou have been making careless love to Annie Lorry these last three clays. have you not? he asked. h How have you succeeded? Mary made a little gesture of despair, and lowered her voice. IiYou must not tell, but it is unre- quited affection SO far. I have seen her moved, just once. I thought at hrst she was named for the song: but when I asked her, she had never heard of it. So I sang a line or two for her. and that once she seemed alive Only after much importuning did she consent to join us to-day. I fear the Mrs. Grundy of Pine Bluff looks askance at young women who are curious concerning mines. The doctor laughed with good cmnradeship as they walked toward the two waiting cars near the entrance. He appreciated, hetter than Misa Eliot could, that Pine Bluff had no precedent in this case; no standard that included a ynung girl interested in everything in the settlement, from the new cable to the leaf pattern of the mountain womanh best quilt: one who posseSSed occult influence over all the Children, and who accepted undisturbed Courtesies from her uncle and the doctor unheard of before. They Climbed into the dirty wooden ears. Torches and tiny lamps were lighted, and the first eableetrain moved from the daylight into the equate blackness of the entrance. The iron door closed and the cars. at hrst slowly, then more swiftly. carried them into the depths of the mine. Gradually the gloom lifted. and by the time they were well in the center the various Objects could be easily dis? tiuguished. As the cars neared the juncture of four rooms or corridors. there war: :1 slight jolt. a slackening of speed. and at length a complete stop. Mr. Eliot and the mine superintendent got out and began an im'eretigatiou. Presently they came back. t' No occasion for alarm. Mary, said her uncle. N The cable has broken. that '5 all. I 've sent to one of the rooms for some mules to take us back. We '11 have to wait :1 short time. The flare of the unusual number of torches about the ears. and the merrimeut of the party, at- tracted general attention. Over a score of miuere came straggling out from the dark corridors; with steeping expreeaiouless Figures they stood watching the visitors. Some one whistled a bar of music, and quite spontaneouely the party fell to singing. But chorus music with such varying knowledge soon exhausted its; small common store. Sing something, Mary.U urged her uncle. Yankee Doodle. suggested the d0ct01gjoeosely. No, Dixie please. corrected the Virginia engineer. The Scotch Bank Boss muttered something gruffly about Land 0' the Lenl, and Mr. Eliot completed the requests with a vote for Home, Sweet Home. 1935 Annie Lorry Said nothing, but Mary leaned toward her. itWouId you like me to sing tAnnie Laurie,' your song? The girl looked at the men and then at the unschievous brown eyes below her. N Ef they'uns do at keel? she assented slowly. Annie Lorry had never heard all the words. before, and she slipped off her Sunbonnet and listened as intent on the story as the music. Around them stood the motionless row of blackened Figures. The doctor noticed Dave Wilson join the Circle, his features half-masked by the grime, only his eyes prominent and glittering. The song was new to most of the auditors, and Annie Lorry, as she heard the refrain. was charmed like a child. Unconsciously. she felt herself crowned, as friends and neighbors and lover heard the glowing words. Her accolade it was. and for the moment she stood as talI and straight as any royal lady-her fair hair luminous against the black wall. the red light of the torches on her statuesque face. It was at her the circle looked until the last word died away. Then the spell was broken by the harsh jangle of bells, and three minutes later the first cable party started ignominiously back again dependent on plodding mules. Mary heard the superintendent say significantly to her 1111 cle: tt They found the place. It was cut. They found the man, too. He was discharged this morning. No work for some of them after the cable was put in. Well, answered Mr. Eliot. I do 1ft think that quite gives him the privilege of cutting the cable. VVe' may have to appeal to the law. tt You two girls ride on ahead, Maryf said her uncle as they came out into the daylight. t' I '11 follow presently. HConditional obedience, stipulated Mary, if we may walk instead of ride? As it is only a mile. the condition is grantec Mr. Eliot said. The road Wound. serpentine fashion. up the mountain. and in such wise one could look down from the upper paths, and see, not many feet beloun curves of the way traversed before. Half-way between the mine and the Lorry cabin the girls stopped to rest and listen. Some one was slowly riding up the road beneath. It was Mr. Eliot, engrossed in his mail. Mary bent forward to call to him, and then drew rigidly back. Behind a clump of laurel-bushes. a short distance in front Of her uncle. crouched Dave VVilsont his face distorted with rage. his rifle at his shoulder. Apparently he was but waiting until Mr. Eliot got in a little better range. To scream might only precipitate the shot. Mary's swift glance measured the distance, and then darted despairingly Over the circle of soft fern surrounding them. Not a stone was in sight. t'Thmw your hrogant she said hurriedly to Annie Lorry. 't Knock aside the barrel!u There was command enough in her voice and eyes to have enforced compliance, but the mountain girl hesitated. Instantly Mary changed. dAnnie Laurie! she whispered imploringly. The giri slipped off her 199 heavy shoe and sent it whirling through the air with all the force of her strong right arm. It caught the shining barrel near the end. Simultaneously there was a sharp report, and Dave W'ilson leaped into the underhrush and disappeared. Five minutes afterward Mr. Eliot was with the girls. trying to understand Mary's incoherent explanations. and also adequately to thank Annie Lorry. who stood emotionless as usual. uth'uhs go long hum with yotfuns uncle, she said to excited Mary. 1 air goin' ter bide hyar a spell ; and. in spite of protests and pleadings. she silently kept her word. 1!: :5: :3: 2!: 25: ?l: :k :F :11 Late that afternoon. when the long, lazy shadows crept dimly down the slope, Mary sat on the bench by the cabin stoop. As she watched. waiting anxiously for the mountain girl to come home, an old-faced child approached her with a 111essage. uAnnie Lorry sez ez how sheluus wisht ye would please ter l-zem down ter the Big Boulder!3 The Big Boulder lay 011 the ledge ofa Cliff just above the railway track. There Mary found Annie Lorry quietly awaiting her. Down on the ties below, in the dusk 0f the elder bushes. was Dave Wilson. 't VVe'uns hev been ter the rider an air married. said Annie Lorry in her rich. monotonous voice 't We'uns air goiul fur inter the mountings whar thar air no machinery, what an houes' than him yearn his livin'. HBut, Annie Lorry, objected Mary amazed, you must not go away yet. My uncle and I must have an opportunity to show you our gratitude. and ll 'tI done hit fur you'uus, not your uncle. He had gin out ez he would hev Dave 'rested, ,J'fsfed fur cuttin' thet cable. Mary understood, in part, the mountaineer's hitter rancor against law. H Weluns do 11 : keer ter hev no dealing with, her be obligate ter yer uncle. Hit air best fur we'uus ter go. Yit you'unseyouluns hev been frienly ter me. Ye hev a frienly way ter wimmen. Hit wull be heartsome ter think ov hit arterwards, all hit quI be somethin' I shull not fergitfl The dull blue eyes sparkled for a moment as they looked down at Miss Eliot. Dave air waitin'-good-bye ter you'uns. And before Mary had realized the hnality of her speech, she had joined her husband, shouldered her bundle, and started down the narrow track, Mary waveredt undecided what she ought to do while the distance between them widened. Then suddenly she leaned forward and sent after them her farewellithe refrain of Annie Laurie. The girl did not look back, but she paused and waited,1ingered until the opposite slopes and ravines caught up and sent back in sweet, uncertain echoes the last faint notes of music. Then, fol- lowing her husband. she passed on in the twilight until the evening vapors closed round, and they could be seen no more. 8, J, HOWELL. 2H0 3n Mmmrtam. v$3$$2ilw tharlus lwtrr Barnarb. jnutructar m 6crman. 9m Slpril :50. 15599. agrn 2E pram. Distrust. I know you 'll forget When the summer gets by! Would we had not mct! I know you ,11 forget, I can not tell why! I love y0u and yet I know you '11 forget When the summer goes by. Trust. Yet thine eyes are so true. They could never deceive! In their Clear depths of blue, Thine eyes are so true, I see written Believe? Why then should I grieve? For thine eyes are so true They could never deceive? u .0 4; .W. Sat On-No. I. She sat on my knee. With her head on my breast- Therc was 110 one to see. 151113 sat 011 1113' kneeJ You Can 1111 guess the rest-- D0 11't you wish you were 1111:? She Hat on 1113' kneeu With her head L111 1113- breast. Sat On-No. 2. I sat on a hat. But I got up right quick; I 11135111211 it quite flat1 I sat 011 a hat! But I felt a sharp prick From a wire lnldCI' that I 5:11. 011 :1 11:11; lint I got 1111 right quick! :1. q Talks over the ,Phone. I. RRR? Brrr! Brrrrrr! Hello! Control! Hello! Hellul Say can't you hear any more? 0 yes, No l 2 2 2 2 2! YES. plcasaut day. lovulyl Hello! O. is that you, Innes? 0, it '5 the speciai correspondent of tho ANNLIAL. R11511L'dt0 death you know. so I couldn't get around to see you personally. Sorry hut can't he helped. XK-Tell, you know, the report is that you are the hest dresser at U. C.,a11d m I thought I'd like to get some poiutvrs for our puhlication. Yest very accroulmountingr of you. 1111 sure. Red tics. with green stripes and yellow clots! Yes. how artistic and tasty! O. trousers to he dispensed with in favor of tights? How charming! Do you know. Mr. Inncst that so many young; people admire your shape that this innovation wilt be a perfect godsend tn thmn, :13. well :15 to you? You believe in pleasing. So do we, and we're trying mighty hard. And. by the way. Mr. 111nm we understand that Miss Bode says you 're wearing your little brothem hat? Hold. hold! What's that you 're saying? She's behind the times; and what else? Say now, that ts not true, She's right up-to-clatc. but you must know that many more have been caught in the same snare. Yea a hue face and Figure like yours do prove a Share to the unwary and the .eusccptible. 0 yes. we understand that youtre now engaged on de- tertnliuiug,r whether the hair of the tail of the dog of the child of the wife of the wild man of Borneo is susceptible of quantitative as well 11H qualitative analysis. I regret very murh that I have kept you for SO long a time from your engaging work. and thanking you on behalf of the management and our readers, I bid you a hearty goodvhye. II. Kindly ask Miss Kallu to step to the 'phone. No not HnlnL the treasurer,1mt Cora Knhut Kua-h-n. the hasket-ball player. talker, hustler, linguist. and society learlc-lz You understand now? 0, thanks. Hello. Miss Kahu. I am the special iuterviewa of the AxNUAL staFft and would like to 205 chat with you for a few minutes for the benefit of our readers. XVell, I am deucedly glad to see, or hear, you're back from your visit East. You did make quite a sensation for one so young and inex- perienced. A11 due to the good course offered by U. C? Now', do 1ft be so modest. You know it was your ability that carried you through and nothing more or less. But it does seem natural to have you back, and hear Brady go rushing through the halls yelling, Com! Cora! Yes, it will be very sad when '99 is gone from U. C. and the unrler-Clnssmen will have no worthy butt for their jokes, no tar- get to aim their spirited missiles at. It will not seem the same old place when One will not see you and Miller Huggins standing in the corridor. talking together or chahing one another. Alas! how the very fact: of things will be changed! Yes. your trip must have been very exciting and interesting. Just to think of having talked with the Chinese Ambassador. the Coreun Minister. the Japanese Charge d'Affaircs, and the English Undersecretary. Yes. those must have been glorious moments for you: and such elevating topics for conversation lino idle. small talk of society, hut weighty topics of social import. Yes. to be u niother--that must he the ideal of every true American girl. Yes. it '5 too bad we can not remain girls all through life: but we must submit to the inevitable. and get old with the rest of our generation. You do not feel you 're old yet? Not nor does any one who is about you. Take that hne-looking chap to whom you're reported engaged. Now, surely you don't think he is old? What, what! You lre not engaged yd! Ah. that '5 too bad! You may announce it soon then? No. not that either? W'ell, that's a shame. We had hoped to add your name to this year's list. This reminds you, you say, of the large number of couples at 1.7. P Yes. the old place is quite a match- maker Hope that but few of them will have n Hulphurous oclort Yes, that is right. We do nit want any of that kind to spoil the reputation of the institution. VUe were so aorry that you missed the lust Senior Social. It was a very exciting one; hut we all felt blue because so many of our people staid away. Now. wnsut that awfully sad? You know there is so much of the sad at our 'Yarsityi Yes. Sadie Howell and Sadie Alhray. and well. ever so many of them. Yes, it ls awful about Blakemore. Just to think, that he should do such a thing! W'hisky, did you say? Yes. whisky; and what's worse. he said he Found out, then, the difference between the good and the bad stuff; and just think how lucky that the Y. M. C. A. was established when it wah'! Rescue him? Of course it will. He'll never faint again Brrrr! Brrrrl Well. that must he that Central girl. H'e couldn't have been talking more than a minute or two. hit that's the way with them. They 're fenrf'ully pert. The best of friends must break 0H their coufahs. and so must we. Well. day-day. Cora. Terrihly much obliged. 206 Ill. Well, hello, old 1112111 : is it you? Well, 50 it's Emil Schneider? Thought I recognized your voiCc. It makes a chap feel good to know that you 'rc around yet. Makes me feel quite young you know. Say, do n't laugh at that. It hurts my ears to hear a hearty laugh over the 'phouc. Say, Emil, they tell me you 'd like to be German instructor at Varsity. Well. no doubt. a mistake has been made 1'11 uot electing you. They ought to hear you at a meeting of the German Club. That would convince them better than anything else of your ability and prohcieucy. Interesting crowd. isnlt it, in that Club? But how is it that you and Miss Pluemer do 11't gee very well? Sorry to hear that. You do 11't know the reason? Must be something at the bottom. Shcls too sensible to act so without grounds. By the way, E111il,are you still chief high Slgllpalllttr and exultcd 5tep1adder climber for the College Club? Elevating experiences you do have, no doubt Positively: it'h iutipiriug to set: you at work. You go at it With such a will and a fervor. Vl-lell. you 're al111ost as had us that description of Si Cohen in the '98 ANNUAL. Worked 1111 that time, did you? You must he quitr: export now at it. No doubt; yes. Aheml Say, Si, youlre not thirty-fwe years old yet, am: you? Miss Hartman thinks you are, and is consequently very much distressed at the possibilities of your remaining 111 Solitary bachelorhood. You're so litth: allotted hy the fair sux. Docs your sister still altrud U. C? Well, she showed, if anybody did, what :1 course at Vassar would do for a girl. Makes real women out of them. eh? Got to usher and 1113113541.- thc stagu at the Odeon to-uight? W'ell, its too bad that you must leave me :50 50011, but it would be most reprehensible should your hair not be parted straight, or your tie be awry to-uight. So long, then.l Success to the show! IV. Diugiaidingl ling! May I speak to Miss Ferry? Do I have to wait very long? 0. so kind of you to get her yourself. Hello! Good morning. Miss Ferry. This is Mr. R. T. Bell. special tele- phone carrespoudeut and interviewer for the CINCINNATIAN, engaged at the e11or111ous salary of 'steen dollars an hour. We understand that you are possessed of a splendid voice. and would be pleased to hear from you as to how you acquired it. etc. You say go to Mr. Brady? 0, that would never do. He takes at the college, and would only tell 1119 that twcuty-ouc years ago, 011 a cold winters day, in that beautiful city, etc.. etc. That'll never do for us. It 's a scientific account that we wuut-no mere historical analysis will do. Now, that 's kind of you, indeed. Please wait a moment till I 207 sharpen my pencil. and get my pad out. Now, go ahead, but at a gentle pace. You say: mt. Never talk so that the pemon on the other side of the room can not hear you, though he shouldn't. 2d. Never talk slow enough for a court stenographer to get down a third of what you say. It might be very embarrassing to have all that we say repeated to them. We always extract the best thoughts and passages from all great speakers. 3d. Never let your voice be deep. Always talk in a piercitf tone. People might be deaf and fail to hear, otherwise. High t'C is about the proper pitch and if you can successfully imitate the 'klangfaber' of a flute, when played by a beginner, you will be deserving of the highest praise. 0 yes, these rules are sufficiently detailed. Have you nothing more to say? I am very much grieved that it was so damp the night of the Sigma Alpha dance, 50 that you caught cold. Too bad; we missed the familiar tones of your voice about the building. Coming to the Boat- ride? You do 1ft know? Haven't been asked? Well. that '5 a disgrace. You see. it '5 only the exceptions that Can uphold their fuming popularity all through 'Vnrsity. Yet, it was better to have loved.thougl1 in vain, than never to have loved at all, You must go to French now! Well, good- day. Hope the play will be successful. Au revoir! 2 US Progress. The worid too often turns his face to see The burning Cities of the plain, wherEiu N0 righteousness remains but only sin. The tomb of high endeavor; so there be In man no trace left of eternity, When man, like spicierh fails a web to spin. He can not 13nd what nature grants. or win A restful home, a life of purity. Hi5 eye. no longer veiled with sin. perceives From Nebds height the Future's Howery dime. Gomorrah and Sodom are gone: man leaves The past to contemplate a lift: sublime. Advancing from his inmost soul, a light Peeps 0 'er his mind and drives away the night. SOLOMON FOSTER gel. 209 Say, won't we be happy when We get a President. '99 gets their diplomas. Margolis stops talking about N. Y. Schneider gets to be instructor in German. Cunningham and Van Wormer Halls are completed. Brady ceases worshiping at some shrines. Miss Raum will smile. Van Matre settles 011 one abject of his affections. The Nicotine Club will be revived. The Seniors do something in athletics. Palmer passes in German I. Mannheimer loses his dignity. We get our lawn mowed. Miss Andrews speaks. Mihs Fortney dances. Hahn does 11't brace us for money. Stegner forgets hi5 blush at home. Miss Dauman does 1ft know her lesson. Misg Kuott is serious. Charlie Young gets old Agnes Clyde changes her name. The Senior Class stops complaining about their photographer. Driehaus gets to he twins again. Beckie DaviH won't talk in the halls any more. Ruth Wnolman gets a cap and gOu'n of her own. 210 DJ 9. ID. 11. Proverbs for U. C. Students. . To know Psychology and Ethics. T0 discern the words of Browning. . To receive instructinn in tough math. with patience, equanimity, and uprightness . To give subtiity t0 the Freshman; T0 the nou-matriculate. knowledge and discretion,- . That the Senior may hear, and be good at blutting, And that the naughty Junior may attain unto a decent Prom. . To understand a joke or a hgure; The registrar's notes, and her mysterious ways. . This is what we ask for graduation ; This is what we demand for quituation. . Greek shall watch over thee, And Latin shall keep thee, . To deliver you from the way of the examiner; From the Normal School, which takes you down: Which forsaketh the ways of Academic training. And walketh in the way of infants; RVhich rejoiceth to give thee a roasting, And delighteth iu the flunking of B. A.'S; Which chooseth B. Lfs for a feasting. And desireth that we shouid be nil. . My son, forget not thy Alma Mater, Nor the Pia, Dura, or Van Matre: 211 . But let thine heart keep my commendings, And thine head the ragings of my dreams; . For verily saith the dreamer, all is dreams, The frothing and raging of dreams. . There is no beginning and no end to my work; And to him who is faithful there is much reward. . Despise not the chastening 0f the Fellows; For Essie and $01 are w iary with reproof. . Happy is the man that taketh her to the Prom.. For she is more precious than salted peanuts; . And a good dance is assured to all Who dance with her; . On her right hand is Lilia and the library. And in her left is jolly and roast. t Her ways are ways of pleasantuess When one asks for :1 book at two o'clock: . And all her pathways. are peace, E'eu should you joke one at 12.10. . Hear. O my son, the experieuces of a Senior, And beware of Hunks and barely passed; . For they are a snare unto the lazy. And a delusion unto them that take no heed; . For their lips are lips of honey. And the feet thereof go down to Sheol. . Now, therefore. my sons, heurkcu unto me. And depart not from the words of my mouth. The Lunch-Room. A multitudinous clatter and jingle of dishes and cash, A gang of prisoners feeding on beans, and soup, and hash. Miss Hirsch with her hamper of cookies. Miss dc Luce and her awful health food. And sonpgon of milk and bananas. with nothing else that is good. Miss Bode trying to pilfer the lunch that belongs to Miss Kahn, To bring it to ease up the hunger of the ravenous Morgan Van. A troup 0f maidens so graceful, and courteous. and. O my! so quick, And the Spanish imbibed with the coffee NJ by the learned Miss Edna Fick. Miss Merrill, with small, dainty sandwich of Latin and Lettuce and Greek ; Miss Blair, who feasts upon German, waffles, and tea that i5 weak: While Cerberus sits at the doorway. and fingers the cash that comes in, And watches with glee how each luncher i5 ev'ry day growing more thin. The candy works wild destruction; the ambulance waits at the door For those who need some assistance, to reach their fair homes once more. Miss Fleischman helps fair Meta Phiemer to demolish her orange and cake. And greedy Bertha Anthony swipes everything she can take. Clarence Hahn appears not often, too wary and wise is he; He makes himself solid in Holferty's room, by making toast and tea. And Schneider brings to the altar at lunch that weighs twenty stones. And feeds it to Dudley Palmer, tontenting himself with the bones. As the bell rings to tell lunch is over. the prisoners wearily rise And file past the keeli-orbed jailer, with hope creeping into their eyes : For up above, say the poets, the weary at last shall find rest, And weill see the force of the contrast by becoming a St. Nicholas guest. Class Beauty and its Many Adornments. MISS BENTLEWS eyes. MEYER'S hair. MISS CLYDEE smile. MISS CHERKINGTONS complexion. MISS Bom-fs nose. MISS F0RTNEVJS lips ROBERTS'S chin. STEGNER'S eyebrows VAN MATRIISS shape. BRADY'S voice. MANNHEIMERS dignity. LLfTTlaRmANN's feet. FINLEVS frown. FAIRCHILD'S stature. MISS PERIN'S earsA FLEMINGS head. MISS KELLOths neck. RAINFDRTHlS brains. KLEIN'S strength. KVQLSEY'S geniality. VEHKENKAMP'S humor. PALMER'S laugh. MISS MORTDN'S Opinions. MISS VENABLES family. MISS KAHN'S eloquence. MISS POOLE'S grace. The Editor and the Prex. Daily passed the ANNUAL'S editor, Tall and stately, back and forwards, In the morning and the evening. To the box beside the staircase. Daily came 0111' Prex and stood thus. In the morning and the evening At the box beside the staircase. Daily grew his red face reddcr. Till one morning spoke the editor, Spoke with thunderous voice and asked him: Tell HIE: now thy plaiut and message. Name thy mood! Who was it sent thee. And the Prex replied: ' My plaim 1's lengthy, And my message concerns you closeiy. My mood is scrappy. I was sent by ninety-nimz For the questions asked are nervy: Scrappy, scrappy. therefore am I. lWith apologies to RuhinsteinJ I HE I'nix'ersity of Cincinnati is 11111 per- 1 . mittcd in 1111 mbt-r General Miles or 110111-1111 1 . Mcrrilt 11111011511r 1159 3111111111. The suit reason for 3:- -. this is. that they went tn school before the I'm? , .m' 110311510111 a cadet to 1111: turrOrs of a land $611, and 1.11111. is supremely 1111pnrt:111t fur :1 naval COll'llH'JlitlLT. AmL then there is Colonel- Govertmr RUOHL'VL'IL $1ch 1'11 1.15 haw: 1101.11 trying hard to dis, mvur jugt why he preferred Harvard to McMickem 5-311 far 110 wry satisfactory explanation has been an'L-red, 11111 1111113115 thc rcasun mm 111': that wc- did nut 1111.11 have the Indians. :15 311 3111111111 attractiun. Roosevelt 15' 11'611-1111011'11 :15 :1 hunter. 50 1111-11 one may sue here 1111: 113351111 for 0111' 111111111- tO haw; the future stntemlmn. author. and warrior among us. And 3ut.m1e may frankly say that the 1'11ivcrsity 11:1hob111i11cr1 her full 1111-1-11 11f glm'y From our country's 111119 encounter with 1 t wraity 11-115 orgmlizcd. Nor 111d Admiral 521111117 I $1111.01 lJcn'cy. 01' HuhIey come 11c1tc.1311t any rmc 1'01111'1 quickly say why thcy 11111 1101;. The Ohio River, 111' thy Hurnut XVnods Lukm fix you 11111. is hardly rough enough to Spain. 11 111154111 111: said that :m unbryo wm' woulul produce- 111111- mnbryunic wnrriurs; hut the fates forbid that wc 5111111111 apply hllCh terms 11: 01117 511111161'5! Not 0119 1111111111115. 50 1:11' as is known, war; in 216 any action; but the will being taken for the deed. McMickt-n was eager and ready to defend the country. Here are our soldiers: ALEXANDER LAIST, T57. Corporal, First Montana Vol. WILSON Ross TENNI-zv, !96, Private, First Ohio Vol. Inf. Inf. JOHN Manes TJ'IURIAS, '96. Private, Firat Ohio Vol. Inf. WILLIAM MAYO VENABLE. 'gzt Lieutenant, Second 1'. 5. CHARLES ELI TliNM-ma 'gH. Corporal, Firsthhio Vol.1nf. Volt Engineers. EMERSON VENAHLH, lgH, Private. Firsttlhio Vol. Cavalry. JOHN BRUCE HAYDEN, l93. l'rivate, Fourth I'. S. LhaoRtHa GORDON GREEN. 'or, Corporal. First Uliio Vol. Artillery. Inf. Then we must also reckon in the Volunteer Company, which, as all the world knows. created such a sensation when the First went away. Some papers did give more space to the First than to us, but every one expects such things of these yellow journals. Small in numbers. we were mighty in valor. For instance, there were the Tenueys. Sprung from a celebrated fighting line ipulitically Hpeakiugl, they were bleseaed with courage above their fellows. In proof whereof, one need only recall that R055 Tenney not only was a soldier. hut t1 reporter as well. Put in plain words, this means that Ross dared imagine himself in the same class as Richard Harding Davis and Stephen Crane. Such action is hard to explain. nor do we attempt it. Then there's Tenney, the younger. Ross did not dare put in his dispatches tho jokex which his brother perpetrated upon the muchisuffcring volunteers, but the only thing that deterred him was the fear that the peoplet in righteous indignation, might arise in their might and demolish the Times- Star Building. leaving not one stone upon another. which would be not only malicious destruction of property, but unjustiiied cruelty as well: for the building was not and could not, nay would not, be responsible for the irrepressible T. That the war was a blessing in disguise to us, Indiana and Dartmouth can both bear testimony. We received from Uncle Sam :1 strong and powerful center. and Green would again he allowed to v01ut1tee1'.provided he returned to play football for us in the manner in which he did this time. What lighting he missed on the fields of Cuba. was granted him on the field at League Park. And yet our record is one to hoast of. McMicken demonstrated her ability to serve her country and its citizens in times; of war, as; she has been doing. and as she will steadily continue to do. in all other matters. All hail to our soldier bOyS, and that which they did not. but would have done! m -I Those Who Have Left Us Since We VQCN Entered. FRESHMAN YEAR. BEN T. ARCHER. EDMUND PATTISON. GEO. H. BURROWS. ARTHUR M. PECK. J. A. CALDWELL. JR. DANIEL L. ROBE. MABEL HALLTDAY. FRANCES L. SECREST. GERTRUDE HARVEY. MARY STEWART. JOHN W. IIVBBELL. ACHILLES B. TOZZHR. SPENCER H. HUNTINGTON. DAVID H. WHITE. JAMES BA KI-ZMPER. JOHN G. WILLIAMS. pAFL R. LOVE. JVLIUS A. WISEMAN. HER BERT S NULSEN. SOPHOMORE YEAR. MARIE A. BRYAN. ROLAND HAZEN. BARBARA M. COAN. KENNETH PORTER. GEOFFREY GOLDSMITH. WIIITTLNGTON UNDERIIILL. ELEANOR GOODIN. JUNIOR YEAR. WALTER M. AIJRIANCF. BESS B, CHOLLAR. HERMAN H. BENDER. AUGUST H. HETN. 2m Thew FavoHKa :' We won't Come Home till Morning 801119. One to Love me. Bride Elect, A Hot Time, etc. I Love thee, I Adore thee, The Warmest Baby, Brown October Ale, '8112111 I Meet my Mother there?! ' Because I Love you, Dear, Bread and Cheese and Kisses i Take your Clothes and G0, i: Vthre did you Get that Hut ?' 'Drea1ning, Dreaming, Songs. HICRENLOOPER AND EBERHARDT. ELSIE WISE. AGNES CLYDE. ED LL'TTERMAN. ROSE HAAS. Eser FLEISCHMAN. GUY SCOTT. STANLEY GRANGER. RosALIE PHILLIPS. FRED FINLEY. DALTON. JENNIE HAAS. MISS KELLOGG. Subjects for Papers in the X. Y. Z. Deserted Village, The Egoist, Little Ministen Sentimental Tommy, Life of Susan Anthony. How to Speculate, An Adamlcss Eden. Das Ewig 'Weibliche. XVhat I know about Football. Married in Haste. A Bachelor Made, The Philippine Question, Baby's Biograplna The Lady or the Tiger? . History of the Divine Sara. ' Life at Lullsomehursl, How to Mix Drinks, A Southern Romance, How to become Beautiful, 7-11-44 Will and I, Charlie's Sweetheart! M. Literary Society. MISS BODE, of Northside. NATHAN KRASNOWETZ. M. FEUERLICHT. GROVE THOMAS. MISS ANTHONY. MISS FICK. MISS ANDREWS. JOHN FLEMINQ NELLIS DALTON. MRS. TAYLOR. OWEN STOYAIL. FRED FINLEY. MISS FERRY. MORGAN VAN MATRE. HRAMKAMP. MISS V. HALLIDAY. CHARLES ADLER. LEO MANNHEIMER. WALTER FAIRCHILD. EBERHARDT. MISS LETINA PERIN. MISS AGNES CLYDE Wanted. Some One to Talk Philosophy to, . A . MANNHE-im-IHR. T0 meert same of our Bad Boys, . . . . Y. M. C. A. Some Due to Love 1m; . . . . . . HAHN. Means to Raise the Football Deflcit, . . . . DALTON. A Photographer who can Flatter, . . . . SENIORS. Beauty Wash, . . . . . . . . EVERHAM. Dignity, . . . . . . . . . HUGGINS. Liveliuess, . . . . . . . . A MISS WEBER. A Cinch, . . . . , . . . . LOWENSTEIN. A Frat. . . . . . . . . . HAMILTON. A Husband. . . . . . . . . BY ALL THE GIRLS. A Breakrwind. . . . . . . . k ON CLIFTON AVENUE. Material. 4 . . . . . . . . BY THE ANNUAL. Contributions, . V . . . A . . FOR THE REVIEW. Dues, . . . - . . . . . By THE CLASS TREASURER. An Assistant. . . . . . . . Bv M155 GARVIN. Humor. . . . . . . . . . BY GRAY. An Elevator. . . . . . . . , BY MISS HARTMANN. Dinner, . . . . , A V . . BY CURA HAHN. Height, . . . . . . . . . BY FANNIE HENLY. A Clmperon, . . . . . . . . BY MOLLIE HEWITT. Push, . . . . . . . . . . BY STEWART WALKER, Books, . . . . . . . . . BY THE, LIBRARY. More War, . . . . . . . . . Bv RENDIGS, 111'? AL. Becalmed. A DRAMA OF DAY AND NIGHT. ACT LiMARQUETTE HARBOR, 2 P. M. Mr. Ebersole and Mr. Adler and two Damosels in Yacht off Lighthouse Point. A11VVhist1i1-1g for a Breeze. ACT ll. DOCK, II P. M. Stern and Anxious Pa1'ient ' Searching for his Daughters with Cleuched Fists. Ag0uy. then Wrath of ' Parient.' Gt'een Lights. AC'IV lll. Snme Scene as Act 1. 2 A. M. Danmsels and Cincinnatians Still erlistling for :1 Brcczc. M00nIight 21nd Spoons, ad. lt'b.-Ah! :1 FreshHling .;:116:!--1 011;1 Dock. 2.30 A. M. Dz1mose15' House, 3 A. M. Wrath of HPaTiCIItn and Firing uf Escorts. ' EL 1:1 Bout. B1nck and Blue Lights. ACT IV. Adler and libersoie W'ritc Letters Home to IN-Iotllcraig A. M.7Vcry Sick. ACT V. F01 Particulars see Daily Paperrs.--Mural: Take :1 Pair of Bellows Along Next Time. DEAR META: At last my ambition SH accomplished No IOllgtT my boy friends I Ill scan; I know you 'II be happy to know it: At. lastil have captured a man. In haste and joy. CORA h. DEAR HESTER: I know you 've gotten a hut: start In life, with husband at side; But now that I Ive taken Charlie thh. You can't crow over MISS AGNES CLYDE. DEAR PA : At last I 51ml! graduate. Muss Garvin 's consented to tell; In nineteen hundred and eight Yours truly will be a B. L!!! GORDON BATELIE. DEAR LYIm : I 'vc- decided to tell you That I intend to retire from lil'e, Since I' W: lmt all delight in dancing, And do 1ft care t0 IJC a housewife; To be 1111 old maid would just kill mu, To live with a cat and tL-a-pot; To Wear corkscrew Curls and false ileumls i Grtat heuvtus l I 'd rather be: shut! IJu u'L tell Nulliu Ferry-'t would ulate herh Just think of her triumphant cheers: I 've given the shake to Van Mat I Youm STELLA, in sorrow and tears. DEAR UNA: This is writ in a state of great exaltationl I10 u't let the contents cause you to start; But let my deed demand Emulation, I Ive just learned the whole Bible by heart! Hosanna! THERESA HANNA. DEAR ROL: To destroy your suspense, To make you grow calmer. I've acquired some sense At last. DUDLEY PALMER. DEAR NELL: No-I shook Billy 13., And took none of the gay football guys; T0 marry for loveithat as not for me, For a millionaire waits ELSIE WISE. P. ShMiss Wise, at last report, is still waitingt EDITOR. DEAR NELLIS: When you get this letter I 'm afraid that I shall no more survive; I think my dear friend, 't is far better To die than without her to live; 11m abandoned, and forced to awaken, Lovets fair young dream is all told; wake. 31015. 3Tis unpleasant to find myself shaken Because I 've no paltry old gold. And yet there is some consolation To think that I 've lived in her 5111ile; It causes me some dim elation, On that I 've thought quite a while. But as I suffer the death-pang. 1 know I '11 soon meet her above -. For I sent her a large, poisoned peanut. And I know I shall soon see my love Up above we no more shall be parted, Together we 111 chant as we play; I know that there ,3 grub up in heaven, And together we 111 put it away. And now, farewell, dear old N611i5- 111's an hour since this letter began i I pray yon. remember my virtues, And do 1ft be too hard 0:1 your VAN. 11. SnoTell the boys Itve left $.50 tall I had; for a I should like hachelor-huttons 31111 forget-me- 11L V. M. Character Readings from Handwriting. SHORT READINGS, 25 CENTS. WITH STAMPEH ENVELOPE. ORDERS HY HALF I'Jt'IZliN AT HALF RATES. DENTIJL. MISS HOPKINS. You possess the artistic temperament. Charm of manner. gift of language. and mental insight are yours. You love admiration, and should give up any thought of the stage in spite of your his- trionic ability. As for your present opinion of mankindoremember The Princess. MR. Ro BERTS. Dignity is one of the Chief elements of this signature. It also shows great firmness of pur- pose and inflexibility of opinion. Your trend of mind is didactic. Your ideals are puritanic, and in regard to life, and especially to womankind, are very conservative. sts EDITH CAMPBELL. This is the unforrned hand ofa Sunny-tempered SChooI-girl. One characteristic is a boyir'ih activ- ity and audacity. You should give up kitteuish ways and adopt a more mature attitude of mind. Your essay on I'Mes; Amoursh is not a lining theme for a girl of your years. It is impoSSihle to tell into just what you may develop, but your personality is an interesting one. 225 ALL LETTERS ARH STA'IC'Y'L Y CONFI- SPECIAI. RATES TO INSTRIfC'lTJRS. MISS. MCREVNOLDS. You have a delicate and quaint understanding of humor, an individual fashion of speech, and are a rare raconteur. Your nature has many sunny sides, and among; responsive souls, you are a master spirit. You love travel, hue arts, and dogs. MR. NATHAx KRASNOWIC'I'Z. This handwriting indicates a reserved uaturo seIf-represscd and sensitive. Your temperament is pervaded by :1 gentle melancholy. Your char- acter is a subtler appreciative. complex one, re- vealing its best side only to a few. You are capable of attaining to great heights. 8. I. RAINFORTH. You omitted to sign your Erst name. but your Writing is that of a 111idd1e-aged maiden lady. Your dominant traits are preci5i0u.11eat21ess. and love of order. You lack originality. and follow too rigidly established precedents. You have the self-satisfactiou common to the new woman, and shOuld strive to be a less exacting and more 10vable character. ttWhen Knighthood was in Flower? There rode forth a knight from Camelot's towers, And richly bedight was he: The maidens, with song, threw roses in showers, And he bowed right courteously. From her lattice high leaned forth a maid, As the young gallant rode by, And, waving her scarf, she softly said, As he halted to list near by: t tt You ride so brave1y,' quoth 511e, my knight, And your courage and mien are high, The birds sing sweet, the sun shines brighL And above gleams the fairest sky. But how will it be when the clouds appean And the ravens croak on the tree? Do you think your heart will ne'er know fear. When no longer the 51:11 you see? The maiden paused as the knight replied, In a voice that rang thro' the lane: ti For a dalnosel fairer than 311. I ride; For her. I hold lance and rein. If the skies be dark. her eyes are blue, And never can I forget, While the ravens croak. lmr voice is true. And it sings in my 13050111 yet. 111 darkest hours it sings of hope; I value it all above, For tho' afar in the world I rove, I'm helped by the power 01' Love I :26 The Seniors. NOVVING the interest our readers, future generations and '99 itself, would take in any matters with reference to that splendid body which is so soon to leave our classic halls. the editors of the CINCINNATIAN have exerted themselves in gathering information about the noble individuah whose good fortune it has been to he numbered in this yearts graduating class. Of the numerous and voluminous requests for data sent out by the Editorial Board, twenty-five worthies have honored us by returning answers. And a truly representative batch it is! All sizest shapes, heights. shades, and tendencies, are represented. Stately Sarah Alhray, and demure Alice Field! Dignified Mannheimer. and reticent Lura Fortuey! Bliss and joy! Such delicious humor! Such astounding facts! Who would believe that Sadie Alhray was only 3 little above two feet! in height, or that Cora Hahn was old enough to know better? Who would think that Clarence Hahn preferred solitary euchre t0 the pleasures of poker, or that Dickie P0010 would rather ride 10 Cum- minsville 0n :1 bright spring 1norning,thau t0 the University? Aye. the thoughts of man mud woman, mm are very deepedeep beyond finding out: but these are the facts of the case, truth to tellt The average age of the class is twenty-oue years. six months. The average height of the class is five feet two inches, though Leviua Periu declares she must 't stoop to conquerP The average weight of the class is large, though Miss Cherrington swears she is. as light as the down of the thistle. The color of the hair and eyes is brown. of a large majority of the class. Dud Palmer thinks his are the same color as our lawn. None are 50 iudiscreet as not to be farsighted, while a few claim the honor of being neither far nor near sighted. The politics of the class are in an awful state of confusion. Gold Silver, Democrats, Republicans-n and Anti-expansionists, are to be found in our midst. 2:7 The shocking depravity 0f the class is shown by the fact that twentyfour have as their favorite game hide-aud-eeek, and as their favorite studyeself. And such musical taste? There's Ralph Caldwell, who prefers i' A Hot Time. and Alice Field would rather listen to the 'l Wedding Match? All ride hobbies of various kinds. A5 for being so worldly as to have preference in the fruit line, all are equally acceptable to Miss Halliday, hut Miss Morton is very decided about cherries. The favorite books are Mother Goose and Nick Carter, while Robin Hood gets twenty votes as favorite hero, and Charlotte Corday the same number as heroine. All were horn in this country. while the parents of over half are native born. All except five prepared for college here in Cincinnati schools. Meyer holds the record of having come from iFrisco to college. Of course. the favorite poet is E. E. 53., and the preferred magazine is the Review. Every- body. excepting Miss Anthony. prefers the trolly-ride t0 'Varsity. Only three have seen an ocean steamer. Nellie Dalton naively asks if the W'urkum could be counted as such. Mannheinier is the only man who ever traveled to foreign countries. He tells us that the trips to Newtown, College Hill, and Wyoming are long and interesting. Ralph Caldwell. however, disputes Mr. M. Charlie Adler thinks he'd rather be Ruckefeller than himself, while Cliff Stegner compliments us by avowing his preference for Han inquisitive editor. Ed Roberts is so modest! He would 01in like tn be Bill McKinley, and get $2,000,000 21 year. Dear Com Kahn is 50 haughty! Too bad, isn't it? She 'il like to he the head saleslady at Shillito's. Everybody plays tennis, and dances. and makes music, and Aggie Clyde is l' terribly fond of artf especially anything by C. S. R. Few have written for the 'Varaity papers. and fewer have entered the political field at Varsity. The suggestions for the improvement of the University are ZJrfi'j' interesting. I. $20.000,000. 2. A President. 3. A big Faculty. 4. A nice front lawn. 5. Enforce the Golden Rule tFinleyl. 6. An athletic field. 7. More enthusiasm iMiss Rauml. 8. A new Ventilating system. 9. Have athletics count Wan Matrei. 10. Easter vacation :Dickie Poolel. H. Elevator to third floor iIStella Bodei. 12. 'XVindow seats nggie Clydei. Now. is n't it awfully sad that there is 11't any more? But that is the case. So. hye-hye till you read the record of next year, and then you will discover the true greatness of Niiietyeuiue! 1 WM the 99 Class Supperf I call you to drink to our college fair. Come, till the glasses high, my lads! And pledge with 21 bumper 0f Burgundy rare, While the violins soften the evening air. Comm, Ell the glasses high, my lads! Let's drink to the strength of her long lived walls. Come, STDilE your fairest smiles, ye maids! Let !3: cheer for her lofty. sunny halls: May we never be deaf while our Mater calls! Come, smile your fairest smiles, ye maids! Ifymt think she 3 small. she will grmv, I say. And you '11 say Amen. both maids and men. For loyal affection to her we '11 pay, Till our eyes grow dim and our locks grow gray. And you '11 say Amen, both maids and men. 80 ho? for our Varsity grand. my men! And ho! for her lasting fame! And here '5 a pledge that will stand, my men : Let '3 drink to her noble name ! 229 Eirfiiidj$$fgagif3$ miiafEEEEE LIST MADE OUT SEPTEMBER 1898.3 MISS .MLNHS Cmme. MR. CHAR S. RICINI-iART, Muss NELLIH MORTON, MIL WCH'Jm-Tmn. 111535; NORMA KNOX. MR. thmnox TAYLOR. NEXT? The University of Cincinnati Summer Club. COMMONLY KNOWN AS COLORS .QC-H, Silva. and rgrcmwacr'rsy 'h THE GRUBBERS. FLOWERShh fmcrimn c-Bmuh'm mad LBFH'NE 1mm '5- JSrn'clam. MEMBERS. High Dispenser 01' Dessert H GREEDY GEII-ZR, PUG NOBLE. CHIC JACKSON, CHEF REINIIART, SNIDLERh EBHRSOIE, HAULER SNADLER. IN merely outlining the history hour lack of Space prevents us doing more! of 3-30 celebrated an organization as'the University of Cincinnati Summer Club, we are forced, nilIy-wiHy 0r willy billy. or something like that. to omit many of thosa particulars which. to our particular readers, might seem most essential. We are writing this history ourselves. however. and we boldly claim the right to omit or insert whatever sceuw best to us. was founded in the spring of I893h its charter 111 the first place, then, the Summer Club Deputy Dispenser 0f Dessert. Chief Raiser of the Royal Rough-house. High Kuocker at the Ruyul Feast. Occasional Holder of the lIigh-saunding How. Chief Holder of the IIiglLsmtmling Hose members being hGrccdyW Snidler.u Snadler, Chic, Chezf and h'Pug. These six young gentlemen. after having heard themselves play. found that they were just what all the summer hotel 111anagers were looking for. Observing a certain Mr. J. M. Evans busily scanning. with a sixlinch telescope. the horizon from Hotel Supe- rior. the manager of the S. C. placed a large card containing his ad in the line of sight of his in- stmment Mr. Evans immediately telegraphed the managen Mr. Greedy Geier. and sent a spe- cial Pullman for the S. C. Greedy sent on his terms, which were immediately accepted. and the club, 011 VVe-z111esdz1y.J'uly 13, 1398, entered thC spacious. and c01111110dio11s Pullman provided for their 115e, and at 12 110011, precisely began their UI'R ARRIVAL IN MARQIVET'I'JC. newsr-tO-be-forgotten tour of l-Iichigan and the Great Lakes. 011 their arrival 111 Chicago at S P. 3L the club found that a grand celebration had beL-n CLHhIi Flill'ZNllhtht'li ANII l'lVC'u. prepared in its honor. Under the circmnstauces. it was decided not to pmccctl t0 Marquette that night. but to accept the proffered lmapitality of m u the Chicagoans. A day was spent accordingly very prohtably 01 in this great city, and the next evening. at 10.15, the duh proceeded 011 its journey. This thriving little twith the accent on littIeJ town was reached at about 110011 011 Friday; July 15th. Mr. Alphonso Astor-Built Mahler, C. K., H. C. G. H. M. tChief Knocker. Head Cook, General High MuckJ 0f the Hotel 50:11:. erior. came down to meet the boys, and to take HItLllTlNI; THE HNI-IMXC them up to the hotel in one of the elegant pri- vate cquipnges belonging to the Marquette City and Presque Isle Electric Railway Company. These coln'q'aHCEH are very exquisite examples of the car-buildcrs, artt hut ought to he shoved into the lake. The capacity of each is SIX! After drawing lots as to who should get out and push. the choice fell on Mahler, C. 1-1., H.. etc, and the conductor. The cluh could n't lose out. The hotel is Hituatcd on a very decided cmi- nt-nce. about xcvcn or two miles from the shores of Lake Superior. XVith Mr. Iit'anh's telescope a wry line view of the hike could be obtained; 2'. a. if you could get the telescope. The mem- bers of the club immediately inspected the dining-roonL and tested its ability as such. Suadler hypnotized the head waiter by the gift of ten thousand Hymoluons and a bowl of ROMP. He then wrote home to papa for more dough. When toirl that the rooms absigned wen: m: the third floort Suidler at once started EVERY MURNIXH JI'ST AT 'l. for the elevator. 011 being told that this useful and valuable member 0f Hotel Superior had gone up in the recient lmmn in mining stocks, and had not yet come down. Snitller walked up and down the veranda exhibiting his new tau Shoes. Before long he had met a lovely bunch of females. We all knew that he had a penchant for BIICh. and had left him to discovcr their presence. Meanwhile, lreedy was busily engaged culti- vating the acquaintance: of Lena and Minnie. u U: Snudlcr huxzctl around. Hmnking hi5 inrvitnhlr: pipe, 311d allowing hi5 service hat and gulf stuckings t0 utlvantagu. whilt: Snidlur went up- OX THIS PAR'I'ICI'LAR MHRNINC'. I'I' W'AS JAL'HXH' 'l'i'RN Tl! SVVHEI' 'J'JH: YI'lIx'ANIJA. stairs and unpacked his iSuaciler'SI trunk. Pug and Chick had a buxing-match with the porter. and followed it with :1 livtly game of linse- AH u'lf lSlill TIJ GATHEIE IIN 'Flllf hI'AClHI'b VERANDA. ball. in which Mr. Evans'a roan cow nszsisttdi lone com we mean. Chen. :iftcr huishing thc last hit of apple pichand cheese-iu the house, rt: tired to the rending-room. to write home tat least to Cincinnatil Each day was a repetition of the previous day's; delightful experiences and p.157 times. FltNNY t' MORRIS. On the 23d of August a grand concert was given in the Marquette Opemwhnuse The S.R.O. sign was put out before the doom were opened, hut even this did not deter the great crowds A EHliAl' HIIAYPL THRU' THE KIND- NESS III 'tFNADLHR H from thrunging up to the hoxofhce. We did not make money at this concertv-well, I should say mutt It was like Chic playing the slot- 111achine at the h'larquette House. Mr. Evans wanted us to donate part of the receipts to home missions, with himself in the rOIe 0f the native heathen. With true nobility of heart and soul. all the members of the club returned to do any- thing 50 unkind-to themselves. Late in August the club made several 21t- tempts to depart, but Mr. Evans was so grief, stricken that the leaVe-taking had to be post- poned each time. At last. on the third of September, four of the boys left, Mr. Evans, with convulsive sobs shaking his drooping form. RHlN-D.H bidding them a last farewell. Greedy and Pug went by sail tr: Bay View, thence hy steamer to Detroit, and home by mil. Chic: and Chcz de- cided to go at once to Chicago by mihithat is, Chic was anxious to get there and make a stay; Chez, however. was very anxious to go straight through. Finally, matters were compromised. and :1 stop-over of a paltry two hours was de- cided upon. You all know how imperative it was for Chez to he in the city to help entertain the Visiting; G. A. R. Snidler and Snadler. after being entertained for several weeks at Camp Breitung, took the stemner for Dctmit. Snadler prolonged his trip to Niagara, hi5 habit of writ? ing home early anal often enabling him to do this at comparatively light txprusc. With what mingled feelings of sadness and delight, on that last night in Marquette together, did we six boys gaze upon the beautiful spectacle of monnrise over Lake Superior! Slowly and solemnly the full moon rose out of the durkibiue water intn the durk-hiuc skyithe 0116 dotted with the silvery starst the other with Eecks of creamy foam. ThL- last night of the S. C's stay.T It seemed as; if the lake had conspired with the sky and the other tlcmcnts to impress us on that last night. so as to hcguilc us to remain yet a while! or, perchancc, to return once again to those balmy shores! Ami, honestly. which one of ushthough our minds were Filled with thoughts of 't home i' and 'Tolkrs'V-which one did not wish that that last night might last forever? n'; :35 Our Girls. The Freeluuan maid is a Charming lass. Sing ho. for the Freshman maid ! She really thinks that she owns the class. Sing ho, for the Freshman maid! In all of her studies she knows she will pass. 0f erudite rubbish she 's acquired 3 1112153, And pray d0 n't tell her she '5 as green as grass. Sing ho. for the Freshman maid! The Sophomore maid is a do Iltt-care girl. Yell loud for the Sophtmore maid! Her hair most bewitchingh! doth curl. Yell loud for the Sophtmore maid! The man who studies, she calls a Churl ; All books to the winds of the Park she '11 hurl. And proudly the banner of cuts unfurl. Yell loud for the Soph'more girl.I The Junioress must to study begin. Chant soft for the Junioressf If a place in Kappa she hopes to win Chant soft for the Junioress! To cut a lecture amounts to a sin; What cares Me for the Sophomore's grin? W'ith grinding, I fear. she has grown quite thin. Chant 50ft for the Junioressl But the Senior maid is indeed our queen. Bow low to the Senior fair! The most charming of all is she, I ween ; Bow low to the Senior fair! With dainty smile and gracious mieIL Of sympathies Wide, and in logic keen, W'hile all of the graces in her are seen. Bow low to our Senior fairJ 256 A Song of Burnet Woods. The birds in the greeuwond are calling: They are singing the fairest song. Where the silver echoes. in falling, The gladsome pzean prolong. The maids in the greenwood are walking. They are gossiping, one and 311; Of what do you think they are talking VVllere the Silver echoes fall? Of MatlL. and how to apply it? Of Spanish, or pesky old Trig? O 110eI have to deny it- For these things they dmft care a 5g. Are they talking of men 0r of dancing? Nay, nay, you get one more guess: They speak of a subject entrancing W'hat takes up their time isewdresm 1m -.1 lNl-IHT SHAH; m? L . LIE: I: Hodge ONE of the Profegsors. who was; detained hy illness, posted the following notice: 'WVhen I return, let the class he prepared for Sensations. HOW did Mosby. Palmer, and Rendigs enjoy 't Cyrano de Bergerac? Four dollars worth. Prqfksmr: 'lBoys and girls grow old quickly nowadays. Chldwcll: Mr. Professor. only the boys tlof' USUALLY in the Vmi-The guuds of the man Who does not pay his rent. Cursed he the verse how well 50 elm it flow That seems t0 make one fwnw! man 1113: foe. thrlR, TIIE Seniors recently had l'BntlJy Show? The accompanying cut was one of the pictures handed in, and the girls are wondering who it 3 could have been. Thgy pronounced it a clear and awfully cute. It is a wonder Bramkamplrz Hwy M tars did 11't ring. 339 V -v-' Fe 4 . 5.1.3. ?- Mm ECIIOES from the trip to the observatory. S. 1?. wac? tsnbhingl: hI want to go home.' N. EntNotice expression on S. W'. Br-d- countenance. TAYLOR tries. to tell :1 group of Freshmen what a great man Dudley Palmer is, taking twetity-two hours :1 week. Hut, little book. into this world. And do thy duty there; Penthauce, some day, some aching heart Thy prSCUDE' will Charm from care. THE follmving notice was posted in one of the mlluwed'j in this mom. seminary moms: 'lNo studying aloud BLAKEMORE aml Huston. 0f Sophomoric fame hicd them down to the bookstore one bright afternoon to purchase some Latin litera- ture. Have you any Juvenals? they asked. The kindly clerk looked down into their sweetly simple and unseamed fncese and then brought them back Rah and His Friends. Little Men, and n bound copy of N Hahylanrlf' h- Chullit: Adler getting inspiration: the result-- I The winter snows have come With while and ticecy flakes; ' The lambs and ewes: :10 run, , The farmers hide their rakes. f9. K Rejoice. Jilin Aan-y: The birds had Iarge feet. Dalfrm .- Must have been from the region 01' Chicago.n Eh ' -m e lmrrmfm-n 't Please discuss the ice sheet. :: hJ. AIM'JU' 'W't'nuld 1ft that question freeze you to death ? '- +2 IX SHARES CLASS :ngr -- 7 -- ' 5: 7 Min 0.: Professor. hnw old was Kent? . ' A .. I 1 11' 7'1 ; l' ,5' Dr H609 tto a crowd ul hoysy t'Ilo you know ijjrssw Vi e L C 1111;16 a mUt 35 or +0 I was vaccinated two years ago. and it only took Imrrmz'ur: 't Mr. Adler. discuss salt. the Other clay.n Adff-r; t' What ?h Vv'elL well; we always knew Both: wae slow, Mjw 3m? t's'otto voceaz .. ?nh about salt; V011 hut we never thnught it wn-e that hall! nught to have smug ycm 're: 50 fresh. Lovers 01' the artistiv 11ml an iL'HlllElit' treat THE Fiuldtw along the Clyde are Tepnrted when Kn'n'y played the amt part at the Upera. Full nf Pooletsl. hut Scott free from Meyen'st. 240 Lao MANNHEiMER Ow I Ham 00'71 $1,. IF at First you do :1'L succeed. try, try, Lao :Bufgs A NEW again. Elmox CUNNINGHAM. 'THE world knows nothing of its: greatest men.H OSCAR LANGE. SO sweet to behold, so charming to the eye. jUIJET SHAW. SHE 3:. little, but there 1s lots to 11er.' GJ-iuTRnDE Mosmn THE anecdotes of an age illustrate the man- ners and morals of the age. ?h .-1nccdm'age. spot twice to make a shadow. ' XV: love in anguish, MISS STANLEY. THE miserable have 110 other medicine but only 110pe.-- To Mefaiiurcs qftlzisymr. ' THIS is :1 flower that smiles on every one. ' MILLER Hraoms. ' HE spent much time before his glass. SCHELL. 'F1NE thoughts are wealth. ' MR. Dr; BECK, A TENDER heart, a will inflexible. MISS HALLIDAY. HHE is 50 small he would have to pass a GRAXG ML H0wCa1m and dignified 5 MISS ADAMS. TRULY a ladies' pet. STI'ART WALKER. wss PuTTg-KN'ORTHIS 375,, sf NQKOVJKB. u I1 THE 235,5:er 0F marl THE following bonks are missing from the library: Isaiah, Matthew. What pious student appropriated these two cmmnentarica rm the Bible? THE Thursday following the examination week Professor Schoenle read a little gem of Greek poetry entitled. T0 the Tittpartcd. Hutchins and Fitts shed tears of sorrow. Poonl said :1 sarcmtie little Freshie the t' I know what every one of those Just see how simple i1. i5. AAA can only mean Dress. Domestics, UQ'I'ICEH-lht three must illJHTlilIIIH lather day. fraternity's unmet: stand for. topics in the world for women. u u A GREAT many girls say t'no at hrst, the experienced man informs us; but like pho- tographers, they know how to retouch their negatives, he added knowingly. THE question as to where the Seniors should go for their photographs opened a hive of B's about their heads. PROFESSOR has just announced a test. Mm lilt'nfci': t' Professor. will it be up to date?H They say thine eyes. like summer skies. Thy chief attraction form; I see no sunshine in those eyes, They take me all by storm. Said ffyumu: lthst I am in Favor of a cremutory of music at 1'. MC EVEN a foul, when he holds his peace. is counted wise W'hat a pity that Eugene M. u'tlh' n't born dumb! u. $?.- g: ' 4. CO L. '1? To QUOTE copiously and well, requires taste, judgment, and erudition, a feeling for the beautiful, an appreciation of the noble, and a sense of the profound. MISS FIELD is occasionally funny. That was one time when Professor Myers; was lecture iug about the regard for animals, and especially rats in India, where, too, the blessed one is an Arahat. Said Miss Field, ttNow we are going to hear about rats and Arahata. MR. VAN MATRE. one Class was told to stink ulate them. reads one book a day. QUERY : What would he be if he read two a day? UOUR sole concern is with the 5.0111,H said the Professor. 'iYes, Professort but suppose the book has your trademark in it,'l said Moses. referring to the Professor's hook-plate. il an, in the East Professor Myers C011- tinued. vehemently, 'tthe people eat opium in order to realize the best life; while in the West they take alcoholics to obtain a fullness of life? MUES tin Ame. Civ. classl: t' Well, then, Professor. according to that, the only logical thing for a Brahmiu to do would be to commit suicide.H Prqffsmr: Yes, Mr. Moses. the soul out- comef' Words are things: and a small drop of ink. Falling like dew upon :1 thought. produces That which makes thousandseperhaps milliousi think. l?fn'm1knmf5x VVheu Ilm maul, I generally cuss. Sta ! .- ll You must be a tough customer? Prqfrassar: ll How many would prefer not to come to the Ohservatory because of the JuniOr Pr0111.? tAll the young ladies put up their hands with sudden energyJ TU IFLIET SHAKV. Joy he thine. my Valentine. Unclouded may thy future he; Let life inspiring give to thee Its richest dower uf earthly bliss, Enduring as a love divine; True as the heart that sends thee this. Bans: T0 kiss. Olmzibzts: To kiss all around. WHAT DID SHF. MEAN? Miss mebfe: Go to my brother; he is a notary and can swear you in. .Mz'ss Hamel! lin great excitement l: your brother many people ? 'l Can HShe reads shy Nature's inner mood. The wardless winds are understood: The timid Howerlet of the wood To her its heart confesses. M'JSF. NICREVNOLTJS. for.- 'l We have here other 11511 to fry. jam; Flaming.- ': My life is one demd horrid grind? Clank: Rmdigs .- One vast. substantial smile. HA springy motion in her gait, A rising step did indicate 0!? pride and jay 110 common rate That flushed her spirit?! MISS RASL'HIG. Miss Safeway whom the Editor has asked to contrilmteJ: l'l am at war 'twixt will and will nut . .rl'gnm their: VVciunen are angels waning. One wintry day fair Emily stood beside a frozen pond, Her skates were slung across her arm. for of this sport she was fond; And soon she stepped upon the ice. and sped on like the Wind, Her scarlet scarf and scarlet hair were streaming out behind. HWhat sport! cried she, what care I now for old examsl and Profs.? I'm happy now as Juniors gay, or even little Sophs! But the hestvlaid plans of mice and men-ah me! alas! alack! She ,cl taken scarCe a tiozen turns when the ice it gave a crack, And a yawning chasm swallowed her its cruel waves beneath: How sad it is a maiden fair should meet so cruel a death- A death ?-not quite! They pulled her out from those dark waters cruel; But ever since the students called that place the EMILY POOLE. I PJTY bashful men? HAWKINS t'THERF: '15 a pleasure in poetic pains that only poets know. BATES. 'lI'M little. said Tabasco. but I'm hot stuff all the same? EARTH. 'i CHARITY is a virtue of the heart. MISS HARVEY. H SOCIETY is no comfort to one not sociable? MR. SCHNEIDER. h THERE is a gift beyond the reach of art; of being eloquently Hilmlt.H MR. HRAMKAMP. l' SO womanly. so benigne, and 50 melieXl MISS ELIZABETH MIiRRILI.. Her looks were like a flower in May; Her smile was like a summer morn. Muss Grass. N WHEN maidens sue, men give like gods, is the principle on which we elect women treasurers. Her eyes were the kind that the poets sing, And a soldier can never forget. Miss MAXWELL A WORD to the wiSEwl'CuttI-ng is still the nurse of second flunk. l' In her utmost lightness there is truthwand often she speaks lightly; Has a grace 1'11 being gay, which even mournful souls approve. EDITH CAMPBELL. Mm Huffy Gee Safomm: A rhapsudy of words. Max B. May: ll Nothing but thunder.u t'SHE had sympathies so rapid, open, free as bird on branch. Il-IISS VENABLE. BACHELORS are all right. said Miss Mar- ton, if there '5 not too many of them. THE following was placed by some one at either end of the closed-up passage in Hanna Hall: CINCINNATI S. R. R. TUNNEL N0. 2. No Kissing Allowed WISDOM wishes to appear most bright when it cloth tax itself.wTo the 1:. B. K LOVE talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with clearer love. MISS MORTON, T0 the Specials of History I Class: Costly adornment leadeth tn beggaryf, liA MAN of letters amongst men tthhe world MR. Kmsxowm'rz. 't HE wears the rose of youth upon him? ROBERT KREIMER. HMODERATION is the silken string running through the pearlichaiu of all VirtLlEs. ISRAEL KLEIN. WHAT! my dear Lady Disclain, are you still living? MJSS PHILLIPS. t' YOU would eat chickens. 1 the shellf' AIR. HOLFERTY. uTIME goes on crutches till love has all its rites. Miss HEWITT. HI AM a deep schemer. MILDRED FRENCH. tlA GENTLE little maid. FANNIE HENLY. ABOUT her lips few smiles were ever known to play. Mm; RAUM. uAS good a gentleman as an emperor. STTmNI-LR NONE but lltTSElI am be her parallel. El nnm-r APRES TOUT. OUR TASK IS DONE. IT REMAINS WITH OUR KIND READERS TO DETERMINE WHETHER IT HAS BEEN DONE SUCCESSFULLY OR NOT. WE HAVE ALL ENDEAVORED, INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY, TO PUT BEFORE YOU A TRUE AC- COUNT OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY, AND TO DIVERSIFY THE OTHER- WISE PROSAIC CONTENTS WITH A FEW TIDBITS HERE AND THERE. TO ALL THOSE WHO ASSISTED IN THE COMPILATION OF THIS BOOK, AND TO MESSRS. CURTS AND JEN- NINGS. OUR CONSIDERATE AND OBLIGING PRINTERS. THANKS ARE DUE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD. 246 w W! I: J'II-fl 'I' 'Lhil: M'I. . Frunhkpl'an; . CLASS L'r'lx. PORTRAIT. Ih-LDICATIn-N. 'l'ma. Iim'rnkw'. YE CALENDAR. . HHARD m: DIRECTORS, BHIIK I. , FACI'L'I'V ANII STUDENT Bum; . THE T'NIVHRSI'H or TIPJIAYV PIIRTR 1'1 1'Rl!l-'rl$50k Hunt. lacrmx' .mn INHTRI'CTURS. Acmmuc Hiil'AKTMl-LNT. . :UEIIICH. IJHJu-xRTMIcST. . . PURTR u'r IIR. blanimn', PHRTRAIT JrlMl-Z Turn Luv Diamk'l'Ml-INT, , PIJRTRAITWIJR. SMITH. . DENTAL Ul-il'ARTMl-lN'l', CINCINNATI HnsH'rxL. GRAIHWTH STEIIENTt-y. PAGE I . ,1 .1 S T 5 1 mmtummruum--ln-a 1.03-4.94 ND:J:'JIUIJ,4JU f d r! I ; . . n U il.Vr'-' Jung, ACADEMIC CJHLSShS. Sanior Class A Junior Class. . Sophomore Cluss.. . Freshman Class Mummy, DEPARI MENT. LAW LNiI'ARTMl-lN'J'. DENTAL IJIaIuR'rmaNr. . IiHHK II.- FRATl-ZRNITIEH. , Sigma Chi. . . Sigma Mphn Epsilon. Beta 'l'hcta Pi. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Sigma. V V. C. It. . . . . Ilelta Della Dclta. . Gamma Beta. Nu Sigma Nu. I'hi Della Phi. . Phi Beta Kappa. . Fun, 5 31: 54 5h; 62 65 69 , I 75 TH 32 H6 9:: 94 9: Inn I04 . IIJ? , IlU IL; BOOK 111- COLL EGE ASSOCIATIONS, . . Alumnal Association Students ercutiw Committee, 1 University Cincinnati Extension, Class Fund Association, . Social Settlement. McMicken Review. The Cincinnatian, . Terrestrial Magnetism. Deutsches K1111; Glee and Mandolin Chlb. Browning Class. . - Y. M. and Y. W. C. 11.. M. A. S. . Deutsches Essen Ve1'e111, Ananias and Sapphire Club. . Promotion of Matrimony, D. P. D... . . Irish Club. Golf Club, Heart- breakers' Club B001: IV- ATHLETICS . . Review of the Season . Football T123111, . Track Team AthIetic Council. Women' 5 Athletic Association. . . BOOK 11-'.1 15.111111'15 OF THE YEAR. . The Year at the University, . Flag Rush, . . Sophomore Reception, Junior Prom, . . Jones Prize Contest, . Senior Boabride, Senior Class Day, . Bibie Lectures. Sanior Socials, Student Assemblies, . . 151111;. .115 .117 1191' .119 120 - I21 122 .124 .126 127; .12H 151 .132 '34 .135 .136 - 137 133 . 139 . 140 141 . I43 146 . 148 . 152 - '54 - '55 - 157 - l59 . 161 . 162 . 163 . 164 . 166 . 167 . 16B . 169 . ITO 241; 1121111111151 111: T1111 YEAR. Continued. :1 Play, . . Thanksgiving Name. The Calendar, 1101111 1'11 11115c1-.1.,1.-1N11uns Scene 111 Buruet W 00115 . The Cardinal Grosbeak. . The X'uw of Little Pal; Annie Lorry, In Memoriam, . . Distrust, Trust. Sat 011111103. 1 1111112. Talks Over the 'P11one. Progress 15011111311, Won't We Be Happy, . . Proverbs. for U. C. Students, . The Lunch room. . Class Beauty, . The Editor 111111 the Prex W at Heroes. Those V1 ho Haw: 1.1.11. I111. Fin orite Songs . . . 312.33.25.11. Literary Socieh, . . W'antetl, . Becalmed, . . Dispatches . . . Character Readings, . . W hen Ktlighlheod was 111 1' 10111 er, . The SEIHUTS, . AL 1111:- 99 Class Supper . Brides Elect . 1..C.Sum1ner Club, . Our Girls. . . Song of Burnet 11'001'15. Some of U. C. s Finest, Hodge Podge, Aprtis Tout, . 1131111 . . Table of Contents 1 19 Robert Clarke Company printers, z? Binders. 3I, 33, 35 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. BOOK DEPARTMENT. 139;; PRINTING AND BINDING. Public :IIIII iJl'ii'iIIP IAIII'III'iIiM' suppliI-Il :In the must libvl'ul . . III crimwctinn wilII IIIII' Bunk IIIIII HI'IIIIOIII'TF .Ih-IInI't- ri'l'rlls', IIml I-uI'I'I-sIIrIIIIlI-III:II in iIH'IIE'Ei with ITIIIIIIIIittI-I-is. IIIIIIII WI- 11:11'I' IIIIO IIf IJII' IIII'IJI'H IIIIII IIIIIst C'HIIIIJIPU' PI'iIII- TPIIPIII'I'R. PI'III'EMMiIIIIIII 3iI-I1.:IIIII IIII- IIIIIII: imyer-I :L'IIIII'I'IILI'. - - Eng :II1II HiIlIillIL' IGslIIIJIinlIIIIIAnts in HIV I-IIIIIIII'y. All wIIrk PIII'IiculIII' :ItII-IIliIm givrll Ill lill' iInIIIII'lIIliIIII III I'III'I'iLEIl NJ? in IIII'N'l'il'pI'lI'IIIIt'l'liH u'lll hI- I'M'I'IIlI-rl pr'umpllli UIILi. iII LllP Dunks. lit'l'1udjtli1i3. Ialc. III'III'I'H' IiiMIjIIIII'iII'Ii xI'I-I'klfI'. Uilllli ' ' very stt style III IIII- IIIWI-st l'llII'IM'. IILMIiIIIIIlI-M' III'IIIIIIIIIy InguI- III Hunks m M 'I-I-IIIIIIIIQIIS, .IIIVI-IIilI-, HI-IIIIIII. xIl'lili'JiL Ry gIVI-II 1m IIIIpIiuII ULIIL II:Iw. 'l'lII'IIIIIgicnl. Sl'l'l'lliiiii'. IIIIII Ulhl'l' III-IJIII'IIIII-IILH .-:L1p- '0' IIIiI'd IIn Illullil'iliilitk Ry ENGRAUING WORK STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. NM III' III kiIIIIs pl'IJIIIjIIIII' l' XI-L-IILIII 1'11 111 IlIII- III Mrle- :11 1111 Q0? 1011le prices iil'lidln '. l'ttt'eplitlll lur'IIInlIIII IIIHI Y ihjljil HTIIIIII' IIIIII Ihmming HuumI Stationery III' All kinds ill I'III'II XY'IIlii II :IpII'iIlltY liIJIIII'H'IIII'M-p I'I'Iisth. and HI IIIIIIiI- LZI'I'IH I'urivly. Filli' ICI IisII, AIIII-I'iI-Im. IIIIIl FI'I-III-II Writ 0' lith'ilt'H I'll' lH'IlI 1n III'-'IIII HnmpII .M III 11 clusms III IIIII'k ing PIIpI- r-I 11nd I'IIIY'I III III IhI- III III- SI .Mh II .M. VI' Hiding. mp III I-vr-I'v V'nIiI 13' Hi HlfIiIII'IIIIII'IIIEIITIVill 1:lnglfll fIII' ex IIII'I- Hii'1IIIIIII. IIIIII HUiili: n PI'IF-H nh- 1II L'I'I'III 1111 IIII. MIAIIII '0 Imtiun I'un III- 'Il P11 in tllll' bingnlvkng lleyIIIlIIII- Ill II'in- CI'IIIIIM'. P111111 1I I'II M IIIIIIiI M FIII I'lihhl' IE ii I ILinIJ. 'JJII IL'IH. t h mg mIItI S flllnin-lll' 'II ml IIDIIIII fli'iDtl. THE ROBERT CLARKE COMPANY. OEbEI'III'S $155519 CINCINNATI. ...Th6 ' gggifcrfciijgwrmw. Union Central m Life Insurance Company OF CINCINNATI, o. I LOWEST cRA T10 0F DEA TH LOSSES, E I C e I S 0411 In HIGHEST INTEREST CRA TE, LARGE DIVIDENDS T0 ?OLICYZHOLDERS. KM 4441- - .7 kW L'- w; .;5 JOHN M. PATTISON, President. E. P. MARSHALL, Secretary. E. W. JEWELL, General Agent. 1; THOMAS GIBSON Prc '1 mi Tr -...u ROB'T CAPLISLE, Sup'f. .4 ' A. '1 . KHCKEI ER, V1:- HP? 'L 1545. 0. GIBSON, 565' . KAK ., Q a s . y t: J! 't-N M ESTABLISHED1332 4? - I HE I HOMAS GIBSON CO. ' $??SESSRS 0F PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, 633 WALNUT, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH, . . . e4 6; es LODGE, BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH, v3: $9: ClnCIHHatI, O. ?PANCHE'Si fifughgj 115:! .5er.. art. 6 renc r05. airy 0. 235:: 3:1. 51- ?Ewigehgavss CPRODUCERS 0F oqssowray Clover 51055111 Fine T W1! C Cable Bum... are I k and ream. Ice Cream Made from pure Cream. OFFICE AjiD-jifigrwv 55VENTH 5'11. H5292 ? CIN GIN N A TI, 0. fI'Uit ICtS CPawn:r-I'zed and W1 Of H11 Flavors. . ..... Cerfffr'ed 11k and C14 6 am+ y gg gg 53719251555? $5? 2? TELEPHONE 2209 2433 274:. ,ce a: :1: f: 52:27; The Rights and Duties of American Citizenship, By Prof. W1 XV, Willoughhy. nf Johns Hopkins University. is a new bnuk, prewnting a now Vital Hllhject in 1-1 clear and forceful man- ner. and dealing with our Unvernment in its application to the citizen of to-clay. Dr. XViIloughhy has admirably summed up the important nint-stimm of Sociulngy and licunmnics that art: now 6:117 gaging the attention of GOOIJ AMERICANS. He presents, not the theory nf government, but the zlclivt responhible citizen living in the enjoyment of all thnse privilcgcs granted by the Censtitlr tion. The hook will :lppual tn imtlligcm and patriotic Americans. and to .111 right-thinking people who believe that the perpetuity ofn gavermntm is dependent upon the moral Character of its Citizens. AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. CINCINNATI. 'L'ht- Price nf u lelgglr: Copy u; Emu aml tin: lnmk mug. hv hml IN THE RHI'.l-'.R'I' CLARKE COMPANY. Fourth Etreul, of LI ll. jAAll-th HL'Vcl'llll SlI'eeL r-r nf lln. lmhliaan-A JOHN F. JOEI-INK, .11, .g, Shirt maker and Gcnts' Furnisber, 712 VINE STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS. mg???mggmg'gmgmgmgguggw CINCINNATI, OHIO. W. N. BRENNER, Maker of iBortraits by SW EEK? iBDumgmpby W55 ' :fiaQT-Kb .CINCINNATI, O. Awarded gold and Silver medals. July. 1893. llzaking total of' fourteen medals and prizes in last four years. Also pictures enttred anda1Jprovcd.N:-w York Fine Arts Institute. and Cannigie Art Institute. Pittriburgh. 1899: Ohio Statc Salon. IH1'Jf'1-97-93 and London Photo Salon. Landon. EnglamL in 1398. PHONE 2806. iii i .9. In an exhibitiun so full of gcoal work. the mention of individual pic- tures becomes a clinicult task. We, therefore, confine our notices to a few comments on the work of the mure prominent exhibitcra . . The: work of XV. N. Brenner, of Cincin- nati, in genre and portraiture. i111: prcssed us as evinciug the greategt amount of progretss of all LhL- pic? tures sent to the convention. l ? Brenner. of Cincinnati, seems to have progressed more than any one duringI the year. and had a very charming dismay. characterized by much artistic mate and fecling. i-H'Pham $63607, Chicago. cgugusf, I895. Yum gave me a renmrkahly Hue page and plmm. and out of some thirq-Fn'r: photos, made 115 different artirzls l have selected your work as the.- rme to be 115111 in all my window , ' ' ;5 jOHN A. JAYNE. . .521 594.570! arid Hdumr, Alfgahr'ny, Penn. .! 4 w - 2r . 7 4- a.. v i: HIGHEST QUALITY. MODERATE PRICE. Whites is the Best!- DO N'T MISS IT . H WHITES BAKERY GOODS ARE EXTRA NICE. $7.2; ' WHITES ICE-CREAM IS EXQUISITE. qty ' r. n . - . I . ;.- W's - . I .' 4L - W- , .l' J r; . ' '1 .hIMEwI ,..y,..-..-u.t

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

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

1896

University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

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

1898

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

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University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

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University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

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