University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1903 volume:

Summer Vacations THIS THE IS THE PLACE VHERF, YUL' UBTAIN BEST I'HUTHUR-XPHIC DI'I'PJAlfN Arc near at hand... HMWE Your traveling outfit is not complete without a camera. Before going call on us and secure one. mmmw Our prices are not high. but the quality of our goods is, and are within reach of all. mmmm ...KODAKS... Ranging in price from $1.00 upwards. iiiiii We develop, print and finish your negatives and Elms. Send them to us. 3535533 SIMPKINSON 635 MILLER J:33 - 435 ELM STREET. -vLS... g SOROSIS SHOES 2 are built for the SIGHege Chrl Campus schoolroom 0r drcss-ir 13 all the sameScomfort combined with a style not S to he had in anV other make of shoe. .. i '50 Soron $5 00 Shoes art accrptcd by the Collegfr Girl as the Standard of Fashionable Foom ear ASK TO SEE TIIE U. f, COLLEGE HOSE SOROSIS SHOE STOIRP 6 WEST Fnl'k'rn STREEI XVE du rrpniring... 1 S 2-..yq--3 Tje Peters Agyz Sporting Ggods C2. GOVERNMENT SQUARE: : CINCINNATI L E A :3! N 4: D H A L E R S I 5 Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Gymnasium Goods SVVEATERS,JERSEYS, SHOES FOR ATHLETICS GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION, ETC. Y .................................................... A Delmlon 3 THE WESTERN SUR- GICAL AND DENTAL s y SUPPLY COMPANY INCOKYORATED 7 If I am going to pay $25.001'll have it made. Occasionally some one reasons like this. But it's a mistake. If you want to pay $23.00 for y 3 Suit 0r Overcoat we will give you better materials. better style and workmanship. a guaranteed uuononnul-oco-a-o unocc- Labomtory Suppliey 5t, and save you from $10.00 to E OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS $15.00 on the regular custom tailor's price. And you won't have to wait ten days for it either. -ou.-c-v-u-n--u Ready in a minute. 3N0.638 RACE STREET SCINCINNATI,OHIO TELEPHONE, DJAIK 25735 n-IIIIIIIQCID-nlnonl Brownzhg, King 8 C0. Cur. Rani am! Fifth SHEEN a :..................................................E y! N THE ' ,WEBB . WWW??? PRWTINWQ CINCINNATI. V L? til . FOREWORD. l- THE CINCINNATIAN, 1903, is published l for the students and by the studentst It endeavors to record the work, the play and the gossip 0f the 'Varsity, and its pages will show in what manner it has attained that end. It is the tenth in the series of the University i Annuals and the second to be published by I the Junior Class. We leave the reader to 13355 I judgment upon its. merits, trusting- that he will find something of interest among its pages. .ZQJIJAPJATJ L: .a.:.y.zm.-.:.l.p v.2? Tr; H mmnl Ayrcs IDI' DH LL11 Prmldrnl of 1M IVHI-TFI xily 0f Cinrimml. rink Q'fIJUIUE' nf Hu- Cimwmmimz 1y rrxfwrljull'r dmfiralrd Contents. DR. HOWARD 11111115 ..... DEDICATION . FOREWORD. . UNIVERSITY OF C1NC1N11. 111. . DEPARTMENTS AND IMRECTURS. . , . FACULTIES 01? THE UNIVERSHY . . CLUBS AND 0111111111er11va. The Cincinnatian, 1903 ...... The University Club . . The chkl1 News lhe 110mm. . The Literary Societ1. The Athletic Council. The Alumnal Association ..... The SocialSettlmuent. . . 1 The Y. M. C. A.. .. The Chemists? Club The X. TV. C. A . The Universiq Mandolin Club. The Girls Glee Club . 1 The French Club, . . 1 The Carnival Col11111ittcc . The Carnival Calendar The Comedy Club . The 'Varsity Minstrels H Hoop La . . The Jesse James and Lead Pencil Clubs. . 1 1 1 The S. S S. Club. 1. The St1gians. . . . . The German Club 1 , Ode to Burnrt Woods R. J. B. . . . In the Merhnnics' Class. Rubert Burk. . The Lo1e19' Department. A. B. S. . . Our Librar1 A Lunch Room Tale. Ida Dawiur Old 1 a1o1i1e Song Album ..... Rmniniscences of a Font Ball Game. Ammh Pierre. . . Ex- Squelcher Mabel Srbell1 T111: Uncounted F :1'1r. Anna Bird Stewart Iflxulrafed by Annalv Pierce. PART I. PA I 1IC M .I5 12 F1111 1111111111119 AND 5011111111113. 13 Sigma Chi . . . . , . . 1 1 . . . 62 15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . 6.1 m Beta Theta Pi . 1 . . . . . 1 1 . 66 1? Phi 11am Theta . ...... . . 68 15 N11 Signm N11 ..... . . 1 . . 7111 Phi Delta Phi . . . . 1 . 1 . . 72 24 Sigma Sigma . . . . . . . . . . 73 26 V.C.P. ..... 1.. . .... 74 27 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . . 76 28 Gamma Beta 1 . . . . . . . . 78 3o Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . , . . 80 32 31 THE CLASSES. 34 The Freshman Class . . . . . 1 . 82 36 The 5011110111018 Class . 1 1 . . . 84 37 The Junior Class1 . . . . 1 . 1 . 86 38 The Senior Class. . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 88 40 The Senior Engineers . . 1 . 1 . . 110 42 :2 ATHLETICS. 47 Reviuw 01' the Season, Anthony W. 4H Clzez. . . , . .. . 1. . . .112 51 Roll of Honur. . . , 1 . 1 . - 11.1 52 Base Ball Team 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 115 Foot Ball Team . . . . , , . 116 55 Basket Ball T133111 1 ...... 118 56 0111.6 Basket Ball Teams 1 120 58 The Senior Class Night Play 1 . . 121 611 The Calendar . . 1 . . . . 1 1 12-2 PART II. 'VARSITY 1111111125, PAlil'I PAGE . 130 A Dirge 4.33. The Sophomom.H I31 RmJB..1.. ...,ISU 13,3 Echoes from the Minstlel 511011 , . . 15l . 135 The B1010g1 511011. Rabzrll 791114.L 1 . 153 . 137 Verses. T'Give it Back . 1 . . . . . 154 13,9 Ha Ha's from Hoop-La. Sruarl Walhr 155 The GirlsT Basket Ball Game. Alexander .140 Hill..... .1......156 . 142 Depmtmental Ditties. -'I. B. S.. . . . 158 143 C8585. 471mm Pirrie, Ida Dawij, . . . 163 Couplets fngcmples. Stuart 1-1. IVaMer 165 149 Acknowledgments . . . , . . 1 1 168 Ye History ClassTXVhal Ccmml Heard 195119 HIJH'ARIJ AVHF' P1'l':iwlv'llidHIL'lVHIH'KI'MlVVII!CilhillllJlL :. $m$niai3dkw 3 1.1g; A :3, University of Cincinnati. DEPARTM ENTS. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. COLLEGE 01 Exmxmzmxu. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT. SUMMER SHNmL. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. LAW Ihermn'urcyr. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. meuxu, AND Pyrmnwnmr. TECHNICAL Dmnxmrm-zx'r. Dl-TVARTKIIZNT. AFFILIA'HHN WITH CINCINNATI ART TICM'HICRH' COLLEGE. ACADEMY. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Oscar VU Kuhn, Clmirmmz. KValter H. DeCump. john XV. Luhn. john B Peasluz Oscar XV. Kuhn. Frank joncs. Edward Senior. Elliott H. Pendleton. Joseph C. Butler. C. A. L. Reed. J. M. Robinson. John F. XVinslow. james N. Gamble. Brent Arnold. Max. B. May. Charles F. XVimlisch. Frank Ii. XVibom'. C. S. Sykes. Thad. A. Rcamy. Exwyicjg' Julius Fleischmann, Afaj'or of Cinrinnnti. Faculigiacggpgff ACADICM 1C. 'biitlsgliTMENT. HOWARD AYRES, PH.D., LL.D., President of the University and Professor of Anthropology. XMAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. M., ANTHONY XV. CIIEZ. Director of Physical Culture. Professor of Philosophy. EDWARD MILES BROWN, Ph. D jon TUCKER MURRAY, :X. 31., Professor of the English Lan- IHSWUCWT 111 EUQIISII- grunge 3114 Literature. HENRY LEWIN Cxxxom Ph. D, Instructor in American Hi3tmy. HARRIS HANCOCK. Ph. D.. Dr. SCH Professor of Mathcnmtics. Jlilx'MAIN G. PORTER. P11. D.. Professor of Astronmny. FREDERICK CHARLES HIrxs, Pl1.D., Sinton Prnfcssm- of Economics MAX POLL. P11. D., and Civics and Dean of Aca- meGssor 0f the Germanic Lan- g'uag'es. MERRICK XVII I'H'rmn. T311. T1. demic Dc rut t . ' men . Professor uf Hnstory. h Ion MILLER BURNAM, P11. D . THOMAS EVANS. P11. D., H . . . I rnchsm' 0f Latm. Professor of lechmcal Lhenustry. , T Jtmal'u Talmuum HARRY. P11. D.. EDW? Rm -W;h:cC1mLs- NRB. Professor Of Greek. ssistant r0 essor 01 mnance L LHL'IS TRENCHARD M01412, P11. D anwuacrcs. . h h Professor of PllySlcs. RJIIL'HAEI, FREDERIC GL'YIiR. P11. D.. GEORGE MUREY MILLER, A. 31.. Asmstant Professor of Engllsh. meesmr of Biology. MARGARET Fwy XYAsranm, P11. D Assistant T'n vfcssur of Psychology MARCO F. LmEmH. A. D, and Dmn Hf XYnmen. Assistant Professor of Rnnmnce Languages. Jvmx HIIWAHH Mliusu. :X. 1'... II. D., Lecturer on the Bible. 8mm STEIN iLxsst. L. F. 0.. Lecturer on Meteorology. FLORENCE CAMERUN L.m'LI-:R. l3. 5.. Instructor in Mathematics. STEPHEN ELMER SLUH'M, H. E. Ph.D.. Instructrvr in Applied Math? matics. IMSLONZA TATE XVIISOX. A. M Instructor in Astronomy. linuxum FRAXKLIN ALEXANDER, A. AL, Instructor in Latin. U'ILLIAM HACK. P11. 13.. Germanic Lan - Instructor in guagcs. 'lnnx MILLs. HI. D.. Instructnr in l'hysics F MABEL HALLIUM', . . Instructor in I'hyslcal Culture. SARAH JEAN Human, A. 13.. Assistant in English. IJARRIS M. BENEDICT, A. M., Instructor in Biulngy. CARL ALBERT KRAUSE, .X. M.. Instructor in Modcrn Lauguagw. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. HARRY SIIII'LEY FRY, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry. VVYIILIAM O. PAULI, Assistant in Biology. HE-LOFFRY A. GREY, Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. ENGIN IiERlNG DEPARTMENT. CHRISTIAN XYIIMAM MARX, B. 13., Professor of Mechanical E11- giuecring'. HORACE TAYLOR EDDY. F E. Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. FRANK OLIVER DL'mUR. C. 13.. Assistant Professor of Civil En- giueering. RHILEIH' R. HARRINS, M. E., Instructur in Machine Design and Drawing. Smmxrs Cum. SHII'LEY, B. 5.. Instructor in Woodwork. Rumam' lemeHGER, Instructnr in F4::rging and Ma- chine Shop. OTHER OFFICERS 0F FACI'L'IFY. JOHN HUWARD MELISH, A. B., B. D., C'lzafn'ain. LELIA AMANDA GARYIN, U. L.. R rgixfru r: J'JARRIHT EVANS HrmcE. Liln-un'un. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. MINNIE CLARKE BRIDGMAN. D. L. 5., DELIA SANFORD. B. L. 5.. MARY CnmLu-r'rlz MCILHLNE, GEMRI'DE HI'CHES GUTIIRIE. PAI'LINE GCNTIIURP. JESSIE ANNA CARROLL, A. 8.. B. L. 3.. RUTH XVOOIAIAN, .X. B.. FLATT BISHOP EVENS Mfuchanicium. FACULTY OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT .The Medical College Of OhioJ P. S. CONNER, M. D., LL. D.. Dean. ALLYN C. POOLE, A. M., M. D., W'. W. SEELY. A. M., M. D., E. GUSTAV ZINKE, LII. D, SAMUEL NICKLES, M. D.. AUGUST R.WOGLI, A. M.. M. D.. THAD. A. REAMY, M. D.. LL. D., STEPHEN C. AYRES, A. M., M. D., CHAUNCY D. PALMER, M. D., ALBERT Y. pHELPS, M. D., FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D., CHARLES L. ILONIHELD, M. D.. JOSEPH RAxsouorlgM. D.. F. R. C. 5.. XVM. H. CRANE, B. 8.. M. D.. jAMES G. HYNDMANN, M. D.. Secretary, BROOKS F. BEEHEJ M. D., B. K. RACHFORD, M. D., HORACE J. WIHTACRE, M. D., XVM, MUEHLBERG, M. D., CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D.. CHAS. SETH EVANS, D. 5.. M. D., ,XLI-nck'r H. FREIBERG, M. D., RnnER'r CMx'UTHl-ZRS, M. D., JAMES XVM. ROWE, A. 11.. M. D. LECTlVRERS AN D DICMONS'IVRATORS. JAMES M.FRENC11,.X. KL. 31.13.. PHILIP ZENNER, A. M., M. D.. OTIS L. CAMERON, M. D.. H. H. HOPPE, A. M.. M. 13.. XY, 1:. VVEM'ER, M. D., J. E. CREIWH, A. 13., M. D.. R. W. C. FRANCIS. A. P... M. D., A, G. DRURY, A. M.. M. D.. ALLAN RAMSEY, B. 8.. M. D., C. M. PAUL, M. D. ASSISTANTS AND CLINICIANS. A. STARR FORD, M. D XVALTER FORCIIIIEIMER. A. 13.. M. D.. CEHRGE E. MALSUARY. M. D.. JUHN MILLER, M. D.. E. 0. SMITH. M. D.. W. E. SAVAGE, M. D.. WM. LIST, N. D.. MARION WIIITACRE, M. D. 20 FACULTY 017 LAW DEPAR'IMENT. H'M. P. Romans. A. 11.. LL. 13.. Dean, LAWRENCE MAXWELL. jR.. A. A1., XVM. H. TAFT, LL. 11, LL. 13.. HENRY A. MORRIL. LL. D.. ALFRED B. BENEDICT. A. 11.. LL. 13., JUDSON IIARMON, LL. D. HARLAX CLEVELAND. A. B.. LL. 13., JOIIN R. SAYLER. LL. D.. JOHN VX'. XYANMNG'mN, LL. 13.. W31. C. HERRUN. A. 11.. LL. 11. INSTRFC'IURS. FRANCIS B. JAMES. LL. 13.. ELDON R. JAMES. B. 3.. LL. 11.. CHAS. M. HEPRURN, A. 13.. LL. 13.. ROBERT C. PL'GII, A. B.. LL. B. FACULTY OF DENTAL DEPARTMENT. U 111i0 College of Dental SurgeryJ H. A. SMITH, A. 31.. D. D. 8.. Dean. 1151. meIn, M. D., D. D. 5.. '1. S. CASSIDY, A. 31.. M. D., D. D. 5.. GRANT MOLYNEAL'X. D. D. S. C. M. WRIGHT. A. 31.. D. D. 5.. H. T. SMITH. D. D. 5.. Secretary, T. 1. XVAY. D. D. S. . ..- ,1 m . ' F? :3 4' v-JF' r? n, . l1.ti .'-.- -. . - 'r, ' K .' . v er n . F 1aw 1 . N . . , . - .r- L k ' , ' .- W1 . . ' I - -- - . .1 ' ' . Br. '57 I l .L - .. I y ,r . . ., gluhi'y 21ml The CmcmnaUan, 1903. Published by Junior Class. J ROBISRTJIRAJI BUCK . . . . . . . . Editar-in-Cbirf. EUSTACEHALEBALI.. . . . . . . . Ilfuszmmr. LITERARY STAFF. STUART A. W'AIJUCR. 11m DAVIS. CALVIN V'os. ANNA PIERCE. ANNA BIRD STEWART . . . . . . . 5'ij Rpprmmfmjvg. B USIN ESS STAFF. THOMAS ALFREDWORCESUZR . . . . . 8115mm Alanggn-, ALHERTRAKER. . . . . . . . , . Jssixmnt. lJ Ln University Club. A. M. SPIEGEL, Pwsidml. pAULINH SHUNK, Vito President. STELLA 1111x911. Scmffmgv. JUXAII XVISE. Treasurer. 1903. Eustace Hall. Edgar McCallister. Helen Rattcrman. Herman Bayless. Jonah H'ise. Herbert Whiting. Stella Hirsh. William Pauli. Howard Lewis. Stuart Wallccr. 1904. Arthur Spiegel. Pauline Slmnk. Ammh Pierce. Clara Cornelius. Harry Dcchant. 1905. Roy McLaughlin. Dale Ebersole. 1906. Arthur McCammon. The University Weekly News. Published by The Forum fur the studcnts nf the l'nivcrsity of Cincinnati. EDITORS. JUNAIJ D. 'WISH, '03. GEO. K. FLLHJTT, '03. WM. Hmmuu LEWIS, '03. JAM Es O'M IN N ELL, '03. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. HARRY 1 . DH IIANT, '04. ROY RR'LAL'GIILIN, '05. OMAR RHEMJCIJN, '04. Fucmx J. K001, '04. H. A. BROWN, '05. Medical Department. BUSINESS STAFF. GORDON FARNHAM, '03, Adz'crfising'. ARTHUR M. SPIEGEL. '04. Suburimian. Thc XYeekly News has taken the place of the McMicken Rtxicn'n thich died a natural deatm and, as a college paper, hue bccn such a $110;ch that it will continue next year. All who take an interest in the Ifnix'crsity. whether students or not, should subscribe. IJ x! The Forum. Literary and Debating Society of the Junior and Senior Classes. OFFICERS. JONAII B. WISE, President. JAMES O'DONNELL, Vice President. VVlLLIAM EGGERS. Socrttary and Tl'eaxurcr. MEMBERS. 1903. Eustacc H. Ball. Arthur Kinsella. William Eggers. Howard Lewis. George Elliott. James ODOnnell. Gordon Farnham. W'illiam Stieg'ler VVilIiam Fillmore. Jonah Wise. 1904. Robert Buck. W ilson Rncker. Carl Collier. Aaron Sapiro. Harry Dechant. Edwin Schroetter. Harry Ettlcson. Charles Trissler. Villie Kirkpatrick Thomas Wrorcester, The Literary Society. .HAIHCL xlxr: LA RUIZ MAL'RV, Prmi'imt. MAY SICMMN. Fit? Prcxidcup Auxlis ANDREW. Su'rrmry. Gum; XmeH', Trmmwr. MEMBER IN FACULTY. Farah Jean Howell. POST- GRAD UATE MEM BERS. Elinor Adams Edith Campbell. SENIORS. X Q'ncs Andrew. Ellcn Kcily. Madelaine La Rue Maury. May Seaman. Stella Hirsch. Alma Bird Stewart. Grace XVright. JUNIORS. Wanda Ham: Ida Davis. Kathleen Jllack. Pauline Shunk. Lucy Collins. Elsa Weihl. Louise Y0rthingtoll. HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Howard Ayrcs. Mrs. E, M. Brown. 0: H Athletic Council. CHWHCERS SANFORD BROWN, Prt'sz'dmf. YIRGH, V. TUCKER. Scn'cim'j'. OSCAR REEMELIN, Fz'vld Marshal. MEMBERS ALUMNI. Dr. Samuel Iglauer. Sanford ?;r0wn. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. XYaltcr Cook. Charlcs Hendricks. jamh Tuechter. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. E. V. Bums. C. Ucarhart. G. Hittler. ACADEMIC DEPARTM EXT. Virgil Tucker. Robert Duck. Oscar Rcemelin. Faris Rlilir. Phillips Partridge LAXV DE PARTM ENT. T. A. McCray. R. N. H'alkcr. FACULTY. Joseph E. Harry. Anthony W. Chez. Alumnal Association. E. S'mmu'cx SMITH. President. Ihcssni Fjuu xsox, Tvirr Prcsirlmlf. ALRRECIH FA LIII'E, Secretary and Tr'msm'cr. EXECVYIVE U'NBIITTEE. C. X. Barbour. Rainer Peters. 4.: .n University Social Settlement. N. E. COR. LIBERTY AND PLUM STREETS. CINCINNATI. OHIO. OFFICERS. J. H. MELISIL Praw'a'mf, EDITH CAMPBELL, Scw'cmz'y. F. STARBUCK SMITH. Tn'zmu'rr. j. G. S'muxuw. Hand N'ai'lccr. EXECUTIVE BOARD. M, E. 1115:3115. J. 11. Schmidlapp Julius Fleischmann. V. B. Melish. F. C. Hicks. C. P. Taft. Pauline Shunk, Leonarda 0055. L. B. Blakemore. Samuel Ig'lauer. 1i. C. McCallistc-r. R. E. Kreimer. RESIDENT WORKERS. James G. Stewart, Hum! lVorlccr. G. Carl Collier. Horace S. Kerr. L. Abbey Davis. Jidwzml j. Lynch. Alfred McCray. Arthur Todd. KINDERGARTNERS. Augusta Grentzenberg. NON-RESIDENT WORKERS. Katherine Unbbit. M iss Bechtel. Sarah Bedinger, Kathleen Black. jessie P. Boswell. Mary L. Boswell. Elsa Burkam. Edith Campbell. Adra Dickinson. Miss Ebersole. Charlotte GrifEth. Adele Krebs. Ema M. Lotze. Olga Lucke. Miss McCallister. Miss Mayer. Mrs. Murphy. Ida M. Roff. Elsa Rosenthal. Elsa Springer. Edith Thornton. Grace XVright. Mr. Marion Smith. DJ in Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. Euwn. SCIIRWE'ITHIL Prtsidvnt. BRENT H'nomLL, lvivc Prm'fu'cur. xVILSOX RL'CKER, SUEH'fuI'j'. h L m jumas. 'l'n'usu r'cr'. M IZVIBIZRS. Herbert thiting. Thomas Foster. CcoFfrey Cray. Carl Spiclman. Virgil Tucker. .Iuscph Shaw. Louis Robinscm. Fxlwin Schmctter, Rudolph Ermert Ralph Jones. Roy McLaughlin. Iircnt Y0m1all. Wilson Rucker. XYilliam Stiegler. The Chemists Club. HON 0 RAR Y M EM BERS. Thomas Evan's, P11. D. Shipley Fry, X. M. John Snell, P11. D. Geoffrey A. Gray, OFFICERS. .X rthur Low cnstein, President. 1903. George Elliott. Arthur Lmvenstein. Gustav Ahlbrandt. Uliver Hrachman. Clarence Bahlman. XVaIter Cappell. J. Fred Mehlhnpc, Jr. Young W0merfs Christian Association. OFFICERS. ALICE E. EWALD. Prvu'dcut. CLARA E FALKINBLTRU, I'iw Prmidcnt. CLARA M. VAN HART, .Sl'cnval' x'. EDITH C. VURHEES, Trmxm'cr. MEMBERS. Eleanor Adams. Ellen Ll. Andrew. $E1izabeth Andrews. Addie M. Barkley. Wanda Bauer. Emma Beinhart. Frieda Beinhart. Kathleen L Black. Cora M. Box. Erna A. Brach 11131111, Dais-x A. 'iriggs. Grace Collins. Edith Coombe. W'ilhelmina Detraz. Adra Dickinson Aurelia M. Dillman, Edith L. Duguid. Emma L. Eger. Goldie Ennis. Alice E. Ewald. Alice Fahuer. Clara E. Falkinburg. Harriet A. Gage. Lina M. Griffith. Gussie Haft. Irene G. Hale. Mabel E. Hawke. Norma Heyl. Marie Huston. Martha J. Jaeger. Sarah E. Jupp. Mary R. Keefer. Emma S. Kcrsting. Erna Ix'ruckcmcycr. Elsie C. Leuc. Emma A. Licht. Frieda Liebig. Marcella Mackc. Grace C. McConaha. Harriet McKibbcn. Esther B. McLaughlin. Eleanor Nippcrt. Ida Nippert. Lucy H. Pearson. Caroline Reinke. lcla C. Riesuer. Abbie Roberts. Lena L. Salmon. Else Schradcr. Lena B. Schwartz. May K. Seaman. Mabel G. Spellmirc. Eva E. Spurlock. Cora Stallman. Louise I. Strautmann. Hulda Tresch. Clara M. Van Hart. Edith C. Vorhees. Elizabeth XVhitehead. Alice E. XYilsorl. G10. ViIson. Alice N. XVoodward. May E. Shaw. HONORARY MEMBERS. Minnie C. Bridgman. Mrs. Anthony W'. Chez. Died February :6, 1903, Florence C. Lawler. NrS. T. H. Pearne. University Mandolin Club. OFFICERS. MISS HELENA RATTERMAN, vafrimr. MISS ELSIE LEUE, anz'zwss Managua MISS ELSA WEIHL, Acwmpanm. MEMBERS. Miss Marie Crouse. Miss Helena Ratterman. Miss Amelia Dillman. Miss Stella Schotteufels. Miss Hattie Gage. Miss Agnes Smith. Miss Gussic Haft. Miss Elsa VVcihl. Miss Elsie Leue. Miss Eva Yerger. 41 Girls, Glee Club. OFFICERS. CLARA CORNELIUS, Presidcn f. GERTRUDE O'DONNELL, Sprrrtary and Treasurer. ERNA LOTZE, Business M a-Hagc'r. ELSA VVEIJVIL', Accompanist. MR. CALVIN VOS, Musical Director. Lida Atwood. Elizabeth Rabbit Ema Brachman. Alice Bryan. Clara Cornelius. Aurelia Dillman. Edith Duguid. Alice Fahner, Elsie Fischer. Lida Hegner. Nettie Herbstreit. Norma Heyl. Eva Huddlestone. Martha Jaeger. Ema Lotze. Maud Maddux. Rose 3 l'cFarlamI. Grace McConaha. M EM BERS. 43 Lelia Murphy. Estelle Nelson. Ida Nippert. Gertrude O'Donnell. Annah Pierce. Else Schrader. Bessie Schrimpton. Elsa VVeth. Jane VVOIf. Louise VVurtz. Rebecca Net? Cora Stallman. Elizabeth Whitehead. May Shaw. Gussie Haft. Marie Crouse. Julia Linnemann. HOXORJR Y .UFJIRE'R.S, l 'men LIHI'KHA, A. B. lilm'xx I'.. NIx'ImIH, .L 0!'IIL1;R5. 5'1 l-ll x HHMH. Pn-udwu, Aun- Mmmll L. Yprruayvu ruux VIN, Tmuurrn 315.!leka W'zmvlu Hzlm' leru RunwhnH, Murilm lluwlcr. jxva-lmw hulxlh. lucul'uc lilhntl. IIUIL'II Sh-m. SlullgL Ilivxh. Min Ska-x. t'ul'l l'mlltxnnrl. Fuhm Rkinm-r, lilimln-lh jum-a thh'm Yum lama Lullv, Emu; Wlluhl. Allvv MHIHII. H'iniircnl Rcwl. jzunm H'lhmm-Il. lilxit- Mun AIM l' H'mnluu'xl 'l'lu- ll-h 1y Mumgnix ln'vunlul mu .xLx'hhw n Mm H- IW'U H IVA Flll U,Ii FIHCZ 1.155 INII'RMIS. PM I, Irr. X'mmllw , . . v . . . . . . Jlrnmm Eumn' 1'IIuII-mxx, mrluwuirl Irlilv r r . . . . L'AH'IN Yux Alumni; rnunium, xu ln-mmu V . . . . . .liRNA ermc iIr-xmrln. h-nr I'vllc . . ' ' . . . . .Mmlux BHH'Ith l'x IIAAIl-xlhllll- ., ....... .V HMLNSII-m ' 1.A Mil.l.l'. hAlNliRA. Kull. V r , . . .unlm ll'lluxxm l. Y-ZUMrk . . . . , , , . . . . HlllAlllallI juxlax 'l'umnmx. . . V .7 . . V . , . . . .Guu 1. H'mmll Hlmlr . , . . . , . . . . . . . H'Imlwum RM-H mmm 91W V PHOOPLAQ, WWW MW 96? ?- $ g 9, K i'ErteEna . 2 Mr ,,- M .w I m u . l! mu . II n 3 cm I! l ' . Lt? NE 5 a 4hr 200 1.?; n W L 1: K v1 .w t 0 a a R E3 'f' H :1 ' W W n q lk Q, J. 1 .l V1 The H II. kg 0 L'QQN' 1n. PI, c U :A N x OM'ME a m. h ioN k I M '43 W1 1 1' I - x I V 0 u o o ; ' x L . 7 I !Iu l$c t ll ltl Id, ' , : H u 1 h K: - u 7 an . l'itx' HII x H HIM - -' HII- w u l 1' 'u H '1' I 7 a g-H'BHLL-quh' : I l!'!IT-,:::w Iu V , Carnival Committees. F. STARBUCK SMITH, Chairman. Gertrude Mosby. Anthony Chez. Pauline Shunk. Jonah B. Wise. Edgar McCallister. James Stewart. SUB - COMMITTEES. FRESHMEN, Mabel Hubbard. LEAD PENCIL CLUB, Eustace Ball. SOPHOMORE, Elsa Leue. BIOLOGY CLUB, Joe Shaw. JUNIOR, Calvin V05. FRATFIRNITY MINSTRELS, Brent Woodall. SENIOR, 'Arthnr Loewenstein. Cmmm' CLUB. Stewart Walker. V. C. R, Wanda Bauer. SIGMA SmMA, Stewart Walker. TRI DELTA. Cora Mae Box. MANDOLIN CLUB, Helen Ratterman. GAMMA BETA, Mabel Carpenter. S. S. S. CLUB, H. Pierre Dcchant. Y. W. C. A., Edith Vorhecs. GERMAN CLUB, W'illinm Eggers. LITERARY SOCIETY. Stella llirsh. 46 Calendar. THURSDAY. 2 p 111,. Basket Ball in Gym; 4:30, Comedy Club in The Kinng High- way, in R'IcMickcn H2111. S. S. S. Club presents a shadowgraph show in the Physics Laboratory. 8:30 p. m.. Sigma Sigma in hHoop-LaW in McMicken Hall. The InterFratemit; Minstrels 211 9:15 p. m., in McMicken Hall. FRIDAY. 2 p. mu Basket Ball Finale. IntertFratemity Minstrels in McMicken Hall at 4:30 p. m. The Comedy Club in The Kings Highwayf in McMicken Hall at 9:30 p. m. . Sigma Sigma hHoop-Lalh 8:30 p. m.. in McMicken Hall. SATURDAY. The German Club in HSie Weiss Etwasf in McMicken Hall at 3 :45 p. m. Girlsa Basket Ball game in the Gymnasium at 3 p. m. Inter-Fraternity Minstrels at 8:15 p. m. nSigma Sigma,, in hHoop-Laf, in McMicken Hall at 9:30 p. m. and 10:30 13. m. 47 Organ ixed Septem ber, 1900. OFFICERS. S'L'L'AHT A. H'ALKIZH. IV'L'xhluH! um! Stugc lUrmlur. ANNA limp Sum .ml, l'I'm-Prnvzlrh'Ht um! Acurrtlrry. ELVNIAl 12 11 um; HALL, 'l I'cuxm'm' um! fhmm'm Allam'rrgcr. ACTIVE MEMBERS. linstucc 1712th Hall. lilsa Hultmnn. Iicgg Caldwell. Ida Davis. Carl ?a11tvuort. Taylor Urcmm'altl. Ellen Kick. Villic Kirkpatriclx'. Ntllc Nevin. jw Shaw. Calvin Skinner. .Mma 11ml Stewart, Hertha Tulap. Stuart M XVaIkCt Hrcnt V00daI1. 49 Plays Presented by the Comedy Club. Prince Featherbraiu mriginah; The Royal Road to XVeaIth Qldaptch; Endymion; Proposal Under Difficulties; BibYs Bmm-Romu wriginah; Powders for the Colonel mrigimU: A Morning Call; The King's High- way Qdaptch. The Comedy Club. Presents the Two-Act Farce HTHE KINGS HIGHWAY Apri116, 4:30; April I7, 8:30 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Muree qTUXRT WALKER Conde ............................................... JOSEPH SHAW Mirabezm f ......................................... BRENT XVOODALL Mme. Flm-ie ..................................... ANNA BIRD STEWART Mme, Schmid ....................................... ELSA BULTMAN SCENE Murcc's :md Cnnde's Studio. Paris, 1903. 50 The Varsity Minstrels. SECOND ANNUAL PERFORMANCE, As; presented by S X L A Ii-B 4' I 1 411 A tin April 16th, r7th and 18th, 1903. Overture ..................................... Hiawatha Opening Chorus ............................... Heide1berg, Q8010 Part by Mr. Calvin Vos.j Song T'r0ub1e ................................ T'UECHTER Song. P1'etty Molly Shannon ....................... SMITH Song-J'Back to the W'onds ....................... WILLIAMS Snug- Sm1g Of the Sea Shell ......................... SHAW Song - Dat A111 Dc 'l 'i111e ' ............................ JONES SongmuToreador SongU ......................... GANTVOORT Soug;UFm Goilf to Live Until I Die , , 2 ................ BALL Closing Chorus The 'Varsity.H DIRECTOR ...................................... ROBERT HUMPHREYS INTERLUCUTUR ..................................... BRENT WOODALL END MENgCurtis Williams, Howard Jones Jacob Tuechter and Eustace Ball. CHORISTERS T0m Ewstcr, Stuart Walker, Harry Dvackctt, Ray SmithJ Harry Box, Herman Bayless, Eldon Cunningham, Arthur XVadsworth, Joe Shaw, Harold XYm-cester, XViIl Fosdick. Carl Gantvoort. Chas. Schneider, John Bebb, Cal. V05, and Will Clarke. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-E. H. Ball, 0. B. Reemelin. C. B. 'Woodall, J. H. Shaw. 51 The Sigma Sigma Fraternity H HUUP- LA! ' A Spnsm in one Fit. Concentrated by Stuart Valkcr. MISCAHF BY CARICA'I'I'RHH: Henry PHZLtt. a retired brewer ......................... HOWARD JONES Sadie PHatt. his daughter ........................ L'ARLOTTA GANTVOORT Carrie A. Rodd. her teacher ............................ EUSTACIA BALL Ruby Brush, her servant lady .................. ICHGARETTA MCCALLISTER Izzzie Long, a student ................................ STUART WALKER Dyron Bugglass, the greatest of them 1111, does not appear, and The Rainbow Chorus, obtained at great expense from the various cities of the Union:- Redetta, of Corryvillc ............................... ROBERT A. BUCK Orangina. 0f Sedamsville ............................. LETITIA COLLIER Yellora, 0f Cumlllinsville ............................. CALLA SKINNEEZ Grecno. 0f OVBriensville ....................... H'ILHELMlNA FILLMORE Bluina. 0f Ludlmx- .................................... XLBERTA BAKER Indigona, of North Fairmoum ...................... X RTINA XVADSWORTH Violetina, of Epworth Heights ...................... EDWINA HUTCHINS SCENExCOI-l'idm' of Phtt's Flat. Corryville. MUSICAL DIRECTOR ............................... R. XV. HUMPHREYS STAGE DIRECTOR ...................................... S. A. WALKER FINANCIAL DIRECTOR ............................ VILLIE KIRKPATRICK PIANO DIRECTOR ........................................ BERT LYON Meets annually at the Lyceum Theater, A51; the Boys M EM B HRS. Thc wholc 'Yarsity. Q5? The Lead Pencil Club. Ii. H. HALL, Prmidmf. Villie ix'irquatrick. Dale Ebersolc. AI Baker. Paul Richardson. Carl bantvoort. Other MCIIIbcrs arc: Carl ?hares. Edgar McAllister. Arthur XVadsworth. Stuart A. XVaIkcr. Fred Nehlhope. Howard Jones. Herman Bayless. Calvin Skinner. The insignia of the Club is a small silver Cherub with a Hdance program lead pencil attached. 55 POST ORA DL' AT 12 Edward Alexander. LAXY DIiPART 511,2fo IEILRS. wal'ugx' A. 111115: MENT. Rubcrt U'alkcr. 1903. William Fggers. XVilliam Howard Lewis. Arthur menstein. I904. Gustav Ahlbramlt. Carl Collier. Harry Dcchant. Churlcx' Trislcr. 1905. HarnM Rabbit. JI 1 James Lflhnmell. HViIlizlm Stciglcr. Jonah Ii. 7'196. L'lm'cncc lerklzly. William Ruckgr. Arthur Spicgel. Hcrnlmrtlt Imam. The Stygians. CHWHCERS DR. OTm JUETTNER, Hades. HENRY BENTLEY, Cerberus, SEN NELSON, Charon. BEN M. I'ILIIASHY, Cizronos. MEMBERS M. Henry Bentley. XYalter Hyman. Dr. William Muelllberg. Dr. John A. Caldwcll. William McLean. William B. Mente. Robert Humphreys. Finly Van Arsdale. Dr. Michael Brandeuberg. Carl M. Barth. Dr. S! D. Clayton. XViHizllm Burtucr. Gmrge XViHiams. G. R. Bray. Isidore Schayer. George Diehl. W111. H. Strietman. H . C. Cook. i611 Nelson. C. A. Langdale. F. Romer Peters. Eustace Hale Ball. Arthur Heyer. Herbert A. Brown. Jay C. Beueker. Alfred Jucttncr. Dan Wilson. Dr. Morton Axline. Dr. Charles Merl. Harry L. Seuger. George Harper. Howard Jones. Arthur Spiegel. C. C. XVcavcr. Dr. I. T7,. Monger. 1N PHILLIPINUH. Edwin C. Schncider. alias Cyclops. the First? IN GERMANIA. Dr. Karl M. Stoehr. nlz'ay Cyclops. tlw Second.H Mal, x .7. $111Q 3, N5 - 711i? '1' !A h s-S'Jk Va,- I Flu 4 $3 1135 k F111 . 113W A 73 1: ? 31.4 H- 'H fi'fd, i3'3: Hi . 7' 1- u w ? .F'ip' $.217; Y3...$??7 Irignxgrzr 2T7 HE Styglam me a band of kinthed spirits 111111 meet once 21 month ii'ound the festive board, to sing student songs, make student g Speeches and dispense student cheer, with the aim of advancing the interests of our Alma Mater of 211111 generating that Bohemian hbean camaraderie, which is the vital Spirit of all university life. The 111embe1'ship is limited to the Upper-classmen of the different Departments and the Alumni of this 01' other universities. The society since its organization in March, 1901, has steadily and carefully increased its mem- bership, until now it is 110 exaggeration to say that the meetings are attended by the best young college men of the city. The society is in some particularzs modeled after the excellent student 1,11'g1n1izations 0f the German universities, but the ttensemblc is distinctly individual, American and Cincinnatian. Scarlet, black and gold have been adopted as the society cniors, with the unique Styg ian cap and sca11et bieast 1ibbon nith eveninv dress as the regulation uniform In its compaiativelv shalt caieei' the society has p110- Iished singly seveml college songs with Oiiginal 1101ds and ntitsie by membeis. These were so well received that in the autumn of 1901 a mixed collection of original and old student 501105 in English. Geinmn and Latin. entitled uSongs 0f the Stygians,n was brought out in book form, for the use. 01' the members and their guests from the outer world. who are known as ttShadeSf! Thus, ever striving to better their organization and to insure more perfect results. have the Stygians been combining the work and pleasure of the meetings. By the coming winter they expect to have permanent quarters of their own, and the ranks will be still more replenished from the many congenial and clever college men in the city, with the Stygian Trinity ever in View: hiVianliness. G00d-fe11m1'ship and V;1rsity-patriotism. eh The Germ an Club. 1903. Eleanor Nippert. Elsa Schrader. Helena Ratterman. XVilliam Eggers. Vi11iam Pauli. 1904. Clam Cornelius. Edwin Schroetter. 1905. jnscph Shaw. Carl Spielman. 1906. Dcrtha Ptirmmm. TIIIC GERMAN r111; PRESENTS SIF. WEISS ETXYASW A Fant- in 4 Acts, by Rudolph Kneisel, under lllb pemunal direction of Herr Uttu Ernst Schmid, APRIL 18th, 3:45 P. M. Hans McallerOkonomierat ............................ Wm. A. EGGERS Rosa, seine Frau ..................................... ELSA SCHRADER Wally, Rosds Nichte .............................. CLARA CORNELIUS Dr. XViIIibald-Raunisch. Nntm'fm-scher .................... IOSEPH SHAW NIzlrtlm. Seine Frau, Mwllcr's Nichte .................... LAURA NIPPERT Lydia Hcimbach, Solntnnzerin .................... HELENA KATTERMANN AIeX mn Zm'neck, Husaren Lieutenant .................. CARL SPIELMAN Albert Dettmann. Beamter ............................ XVILLIAM PAULI Malchen. Marthzfs Dieusnmdchen ................... BERTHA PFIRMANN Baheurm Lolmrliener .............................. EDWIN SCI-IROETEK Ort der T-Inndlung Hrrte1 im Cehisgshml ZeitaDie Gegenwart. 60 .q-c;.-- Zeta Psi Chapter of the Sigma Chi. CHLHRH- Old Gold and Blue. FLmvm: -Wl1itc Ruse. YI-IIJ, A Who. who. who am I? I am :1 loyal Signm Chi. Hoopla, Hoopla, Hoopla Hi ! Sigma Chi 5 FATRES IN FACULTATE. John Howard Melish, A, R. B. D. James W, Rowe, M. D. VX'illiam P. Rogers, A. 11. LL. B. FRATRES IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Oscar Kuhn, A. B4, LL, B. Julm G. O'Connell, A. 3., LL. B. Frank Sanford Brown. B. L. LL. B. FRATER IN COLLEGIO MEDICINE. 1903,. Urear Hill Baker. M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JURISPRUDENTUE. XVilliam Ramsey Probascu, A. B. Louis B. Blakemore, A. B. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. XVilIiam Hildt De Witt. Edgar McCallister. Stuart A. Walker. 1904. Lester Collier. Frank Colville. Albert Baker. Holden Crane, 1905. George S. Lott. Calvin Skinner. Carl Phares. Arthur VVelIer. William Schmidlapp. Brent XVoodall. 1906. Harry Drackett. Arthur McCammon. Frederick Flach. I. Henry Ried. Richard Hunter. Herndon Maury. Thomas Foster, H. Raymond Smith. Hamilton James. Phillipps Partridge. W'illiam Hopple. Richard Kincheloe. 63 1 -nunhuxuuvi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JURISPRUDENTIIIE. Robt. A. Black. Edwin Hutchins. john Andrcws. Taylor Hreenwalrl. Joacph .Lilacker. FRATRESIN ACADENHCA. 1903. Eustare H. Ball. thrrlt'lll Famham. Herman Rayless. Gen. K. Elliott, 190.1. J. Marlay Rugler. Walter Hciutz Howard Jones. Thomas Stewart. 1905. Arthur V'adsworth. Harry 130x. Harry XVicman. Jiert Lyon. 1906. Frank Buchannan. Everet Van Matre. Richard Dickerson. james Procter. CULHKH-Pink and 1511111. 1111.11111211'1'11111; Roam Y1:1.1.7Pl1i, K111, 11111, 11111, Kai. P111, XYuuglin, 11111111111, 11713 1116111 Pi. FRATREH 1N 15Ale1f1U-Y111C. Thzul. .X. 1x'ca111y. 13. .X., .11. D. 1110111215 1121121115. 1'11. D. .1112111 C. 1111010. A. 31.. .11. D. Char. 119111111111. .11. :X.. L1,. 11 11311. 1'1.Cra11c. 1.1. 5.. 31.11 17.111011 1x1. 1811105. 11. 5.. LL. D. S. L'. Ayrcx 1;. 5.. M. ID. 121111111 1:. Nichuls. M. A. Huretcc T. 1311111. E. E. FKATRES 1N COLLEHIU MEDICINAE. H. 112111: Powers. 1301111111 McKim. 11'111.H.Strict111a11. 1210 1b Tucchtcr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIH IIL'RIS PRL'DENTIAE. 11611 Myers. M. 1iunnelHngvr. 1111111112111 .h'cry. Frank Molton. Ruhr. Krcimcr. 1V. .1. 10111111111111.1111. .111011111 116111161. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. 1903. 11'. H. Pauli. Jacob L. Tucchtcr. 190.1. Robert .1. Buck. Carl M. Hantvonrt. '1. 111111111 3101111111110, 11101113.: .X. XVorccstcr. 1905. Paris .11. Blair. Ralph C. Jones. X13111. P. Fusdick. Chas. :1. Fisher. Rnhvrt Stevenson. Rwy 311'1311111'111111. Louis 1L Robinson. 1721111 Richardson. 111511111 11. Shaw. 1906. XValter Schaefer. Robert Musscy. XYayne 1111111. Joseph 101165. 1101131111 1211111011118. 111311111111 11111. Jr. Hamld P. XX'orccster. 1111113111 11111111111. 1'77 LOHIO THETA K1 b LOWER 7 Vhitc szmtion. CULIIRH JG'hite and Blue, YELL- Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi - Kei 7 :1. MW 7 DcltLLirThctLL, Rah ! Rzlh F Rah ! FRATRIZS IN VAC U LTATE. 1 . H. Suuthg'utc. M. D. FRATRILS IN CULLEGIU MEDICINAL; Arthur Yns, M. D. XY. R. Huqllcy. Hum. 31. chdricks, FRATRIiS IN COLLEGIO DENTALA. Harry Rczmlnn. D. D. S. Vnhn erhvis. FRATRES IN CULLISGIO JLTRIS PRUDENTL-E. Oscar Langu. LL. B. L'lil'fm'd L'uwlvs. Edward Dun: FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. IWR- XYilliam Fillmore. 1904. Clarence IiathKHL Oscar Kmndm. Calvin VHS. Iitlwill L SchrCm-ttcr. 1905. Harry Fctsch. lilward PHucger, Curtis XYiHiElmS. KValdn H. Dunn. john Ilebb. Frederick XYde-r. 1906. Neil Alckiill. k'lmrlcs C. $chnvitlcr. 69 HHWZHYI III-ltlritlgc. XYiHI-Lllll T. Vlurk. .Hfrccl T. Kreimer. Karl Littlc. Theta Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu. CULURH-Uul'nct :uul H'hilv. 17RATRES IN FACl I l.'l A'l 1i. 1...: . S. UumL-r. . t3. Zinkc. U. Ilyndman. .X. V. Phelps. T. A. Rcamy. C. M. l'aul. S. C. Ayers. 1V. II. Crane. C. L. lhmilidd. fri J. Miller. J. 1V. RHWU. C. S. Evans. :X. C. I'mlc. F. H. Struthgzltc. .X. S. Irnrd. W. Muhlberg. R. C'amthers. T. H, Smith. XV. E. Savage. FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO MEDICINA: G. A. Baker. M. L. Bates. R. B. Cofield. C. A. Langdale. . D. Barker. . D. Heisel. . B. Rccmclin. . XV. Smith. 0:103 XV. E. Neal. S. G. Sharp. XV. II. Strietman. I. T. Batte. A. D. Davis. 1903- 1904. 1905. 1906. G. F. MCKim. F H. Morris. 0. H. Pinney. T'. W. Li illham. Harry btuntz. N. C. VVaddell. D. E. 1Ycaver. C. U. Bikes. 17.. O. Swartz. R. W. Thomas. G, K. Varden. L. A. North. Huber Shultz. J. L. Tuechter. FRATER IN ACADEMICA. J. L. Tuechter. '03. Phi Delta Phi. FLOWER jz1cx:lumnim3t Rose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. John R. Saylcr. XVm. P. Rogers. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr. FRATRESIN COLLEGHL 1903. Harry Hunt. John Nielan. Charlton B. Thmnpson. Hart Stanherry. hear Lange. 1904. W. M. Tyler. Glen Grosbeck. Lincoln Mitchell. John Spilker. Ramsey Probasco. Robert XValker. 1905. Coleman Avery, Herman Bayless. James Stewart. 1 IJ CMMIRRri1V1litc. 00111 .Lml 111.1111; YELL1anch 2mt1 1lzunmcl'! Skull and hnnt-s! Sigma Sigma! Half the .311 nu 15. FRATRIZS 1N AU'MNIANA. Glades Adler. .thnzt 11mm. Henry Hunky. XX'QHM' 1Z1wr1mr11t. lfarlc 110111. Andrew 1i1ic1gcnlnnpcr. .11: Smith Midwnhmper Rnlwrt Humphrm F. 0110111331 h'cry. Stalllty 1 1111113111 Edwin Hutchins. 1211'lxc julmmu. 1 111311131 11-11-13. Charla RL'IIIHIQS. Halpr Shqlharcl. 1Vi11iam Strirtnmn. Rnggul 1131mm. Rnlwrr Kwimer. RamsL-y 1'1'u rbasm. I:RATRIZS 1N ACADEMICA. 1903. Eustacc 112111. Stuart Hvallcer. 1904. Albert Baker. Robert Ruck. Curl 122111110011. 1.x'stcr Cullicr, 1905. Calvin Skinner. Edgar MCCZIIIiSter. 111111113111 F111mml'P. ,M1U1f FCHHCL Villic Kirkpatrick. Howard 10mm. 113111 Ridmnlmn. Arthur 1lemmrth. W1 Zu V. C. P. Sorority. FLOWER 7 XVhitc Cul'nzuiun. C0 1 u Rh - Green and VhitC. HONORARY MEMBER. Mrs. E. M. Brown. POST-G RADUATE M EM B ERS. Eleanor Adams. Edith Campbell. R I artha Jones. 1903. Maddaine Maury. Mabel Spclhnire. 1904. Yx-Yanda Baur. Pauline Shunk. Bess Caldwell. Annabel Thornton. 1905. Grace Collins. Winifred Reed Elizabeth jones. Lena Salmon. Cracc Kite. Alice Uhodward. I906. Mabel Ayers. Helen Rausohoff. Rebecca Neff. Marguerite Resor. kI 'JI Delta, Delta, Delta. COIIORH Silvcr, Gold and Blue. Fme'IikiPunsy. SOROR HJFACULTATE Florence CA Lawler. SORORESIN UNHWRSHATE 1903 Agnes Andrew. May Kingley Sezunan. l l ahel Roberts XVinterlmttom. 1904. Ida Estelle Davis. Florence Geode. Cora May 710x. Emma Syrian Nicmau. Lucy XYL-imar Collins. Katherine L-xlcr Black. Edith Hill. 1905. Anne Susan Mackelfresh. Ina Walton. Ellen Bertha Andrew. Edna W'alton. Helen Stein. Mary Bates Latta, 1906 Alma Mia Du Bray. Virginia DaviS. Alice Edna Willey Helen M. Young. Helen Claire Balsley. Mabel Hubbard. Luella Augur Lana. Amy Schwarz. x! 1 Gamma Beta Sorority. Cum 1115 1$1:161; and Blue 1311111111111?in Clovcr. 1903. Gertrude Mnsby. Mabel Cux'l'mntcr. Alice Morrill. Florence tf'rriflith. 1905. jane Baker. chsie Lynn. Katherine Sill. Mary Piepho. Ifsther Gallagher. 1906. Milly Sykes. Hulcn Stacey. Marion BOWI6F. Edith Thornton. SORORES IN ALUMNzE. Ruth Perry. Irene Dykins. SORORES 1N U REE. Anne Allen. Alice Richardson. Virginia Thomas. Alma Smith. Luellen Taylor. Ruth Scarlet. Laura Britten. Mary Poule. Elsie Burknm. Marie Evans. Leonora Halstead. Fanny Stcwzm. Virginia Pearnc. Genevieve Pinc. Viola Simmonds. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta of Ohio. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. HOWARD AYERS. JEREMIAH U. PORTER. CHARLES H. JUDD. HENRY L, CANNoN. MEMBERS. Sara A. Abray, '99. 16111116 .X11gaie1'. '01. EIizabeth T. Andrews, Eleanor 1511116111. '00. Henry 17. Atkins. '97. 121111 Y. C. Baur. '94. Katherine Babbitt, '02. Alfred B. Benedict. '78. Adele j. BentIey, '98. M. Henry Bentley. '01. julia Bentley. '97. Henry 11'. Bcttmaml. '88. Elberta M. Bigler. '98. Emily S. Brooke. '97. Mabel Callahan, '01. 13111111111 N. Clingmn, '80. Frederic Calm, '94. Abraham Cronbach. '02. 10110 O. M. De Beck, '00. Edward M. Dieterlie. '68, Alice 111. 130111161111. '90. June R. Donnelly. '95. Emily 17. Dyer, '81. E. Antoinette Ely. '87. Mary D. Ely. '98. 151111116 ESSENJOFII. '93. Nora Etllingcr, '95. Mary S. Evans. '97. .lea S. 1:11:11. '94. 1.7.1111F1 11. Pick. '99. Lelia A. Garvin, '98. Gustavus .1. Ginter. '97. Marjory 1301-11011. '01. Mary 17.. 151111151111. '91'1. Rudolph 1311099111311. '89. Vernon Halliday. '91. Hermine Hansen. '98. Gertrude Fay Harvey. '00. Samuel C. Heckman. '91, Maximihan Heller. '82. 91022011111110 chle. '01. Charles .1. Herrick. '91. Smith 11111116111001.1011. '01. Howard A. 1011118011, '91. '95- 111311C11c E. 11311111130115, '97. 151119 17. Kinkcad. '89. 11121111 5111110. '02. .X1ice Noodcnnan. '02. Oscar 11'. Kuhn. '86. 1.11cy V1 . Lambdin, '94. Margaret E. Layman. '91. David Lefkowitz. '99. A110:- L. Leonard. '96. 5010111011 C. Lowenstein, '98. 171121111; G. 111C11'arli11. '77. Edith McKenolds, '99. Max 11. May. '88. 1511221111111 Merrill. '00. 312111111 A. Meyer. '99. Alfred G. Moses. '00. 131123119131 S. Newllaes, '89. thtie Oskamp-Ford, '85. Emma S Parry, '87. David 1311111115011. '83. Rosalie Phillips. '99. Katherine Rattennan. '98. Edith .11. Reenmlin. '00. Estella .11. Riley. '92. 11111133111 D. Roberts, '00. S. 1 . L'hase Robcrts. '00. Lizzie Rosubcrg. '01. 1112111111 W. Sampson, '88. Stella V. 86110111, '00. Hans 11'. Singer, '86. 1.011156. SpiIman. '86. Edmund K. StaIIo. '83. Anna E. C. Strautmann, 11111151111 Strunk, .11., '90. Julia 811101: '01. ' Charles 17.. Tenney. '98. 1'1'1'111'3111 R. Tcnney, '96. Frank T111111, '87. 11'1'111am R. Todd. '91. Julia 11:. Ulrich. '97. 11111121111 17611211119. '96. I'na Venable, '99. NCISOH A. 1173111013 ' Ada 11761101: '00. C11ar1cs 11. 11511131115011, '93. 1.111311 11'11lfc1xncttcr. '00. '00. 05- 110NORA RY MEMBER. 1101121111 Ayers, '99. H . . :'u; N . 4.: - 02. 6' 0 AQ L. I. l J! :K $5??? X THli FRESHMAN. Oh, here is 11m hatliy with treqaes :Lml lumgic. But where is the . 111:1111:!' u T10 semls her In schmd? XVC Hatch her an :mxinuSly, CVCI' with pzmqa For the cure Hf A nurse mun StiH ho her 1111C Cheer up. iittlc maiden. lct smiles light ymr Me. R 11' 11w mllks Hf thc Snphumnrc: sown nuwt you I'm: And they :lex'uys trzn c1 :1 much faster pace. Sn cumc :nul 116 hmu', W the schrml un the hill. Freshman Class. CULUR 7 Green. YliI.I.i Happy, Happy Hooligan, Huppyk in :1 flx, Cincinnati ' Varsity, Ninetecn Six F LHWHCERS. AH'HIL'I: MCCAMMUN, Praxia'mf. YJRMNIA DAVIS, I'irv Wntx'tllmrf, ALICE W'ILLEY, Scrr'cfury. ALEXANDER HILL, jn. 'IVz'cusurcr. JOSEPH JHNICSJ Erec'um'c C'oznmitlcc. Mabel Aycrti. Elizabeth Babbitx Helen Balslcy. Addie Barklcy. W'avcrly Baxter. Emily Bernheim. Selma Bing. Luella Bossc. Marion L'owlcr. J eromc Brainard. Harriette Braun. John Brothcrton. ROxiC Burke. Ida Bumettc. Hazlc Cairnsq Edith Coombe. Virginia Davis. XVilhelmina Detraz. Elsie Dentsclm Richard Dickerson. Adm Dickinson. Ralph Dimmick. Agnes Dittrich. Harry Drackett Alma Du Bray. VVaIdo Dunn. Alma Dyeru John Eberle. August Edeler. Rolland Edmomls. Alameda Edwards. Emma Eger. '- Agnes Evans. Nannie Evans. Sarah Evans. Alice Falmer. C LASS LIST. Minnie Fcltman. Charles Fisher. Albert Fishwick, Mabel Fishwick. Frederic Flach. Esther Gallagher. Kathryn Gauchci Clyde Gerard. ernise Goldberg, Nathan Gordon. Robert Gowdy. VV'illiam Graf. Lena Griffith. Gussie Haft. Olga Hammer. Laura Harig. Mabel Hawke. Alexander Ilill, Jr. W'ayne Hind. William Hopple Lotta Hossfeld. Mabel Hubbard. Eva Huddleston. Richard Hunter. Ralph Inott. Joseph Jones. Laura Jones. Richard Kincheloa Star Kirkcr. ' Louis Kopaldj Alfred Kreimer. Laura Krohn. Luella Latta.: Eamuel Lewinsonf Hahnah Lewinw Emma Licht. Elsie Loesch. Frieda Lotze. ' Winn McDowell. Neil McGilI. Estelle Mctjlasson. Harriet Mclx'ibbin: Blanche Macbrain. Marcella Macks. Edna Marckworth. Herndon Maury. Florence Meis. Louis Mendoza.' Philip Partridge. Robert Mussey! Rebecca Neff. Bertha Phirrmanns Harry Price. James Procter. Helen Ransohoft. Elsa Ramsenberger Henry Reid. Abbie Roberts. Elsie Rothkopf. Natalie Ryan. Frank Sage. Eugenie Schaaf. Herman Schick. .Charles Schmeider. Helen Schottenfels. Amy Schwartz. Lena Schwartz. Walter S3haf6r. Raymond Smith. Helen Stacy. Jacob Steeg.'- Millie Sykes, 83 FLUH'ICR Thu Carrot. Edward Tepe. Edith Thornton. Bertha Toppw Hulda Tl-csch. limelt Van Matte. - Stella Wagner. ; Alice XVilley. Gloriana XNilson. Jane XVolf. n Marion W'right. Adaretta Yeatman. Helen Young. Harold XVorcester. Eric Bacharach. VViIliam Bryan. Frank Buchanan. Charles Conklin. Freeman Dischner, Herbert Faber. Marcus Feldmann Edward Flack. Thomas Foster. Urilliam Groom. Clarence Hinsdale. Arthur McCammon. r Earl McClure. XYalte-r Rasch. 'Wilford Schildbruck Samuel Sloan. George Story. John Trisler. Vx'ylic VVcndt. Curtis Williams. Lester XYilson. Charles Yerger. THE SUPHUMURE. .Xh. maiden with thc timid eyes. lkceiving :Lre thy looks; Thy duntrming lids demoralize; Thy lore Vs 11M taught in DM'JKS. Thuu cost the student mzmy dimes Far soda or ice cream, HT 11 u qhuil tickets. 0fte11ti111es - Fur 2111 uf these you scheme. Yet though thou lmet :1 11'th way, Xml Hirting st11yde1ig11T. Mu thinkcth that we 110mb muSt say: The anhic maid E :m right. S4 Sophomore Class. COLORS1OI'L1ngc and Black. Roy MCLAUGHLIN, President. SUE MACKELFRESH, Vice Presz'dvnf. VYI NIFRED REED. Alfred Abrahams. L Edward Allgaier. L Lida Atwood. 1 Fannie Aub. Harold Babbitt. Emily Bachr. Jane Baker.1 Sara Barklay. Sarah BiedingerJ Emma Beinhart. Louis Bernstein. Helen Bingo Faris Blair; Harry BOX. Frances Boyd. Frank Brocmau: Evelyn Cantor. Corinne Clark. Charlotte Clemen. Grace Collins. Ida Cordesman. Elizabeth Core. Anna Crousej, Emma Dreihs. Golde Ennisu Earl Famau. Delia Fecheimer. Harry Fetsch. Elsie Fischer. 1' Jessie Fischer. Lillian Dreifus. Blanche Long. 1 Edward Pfiucger. Elizabeth Whitehead. Arthur Weller. Will Fosdick. 1 EXECUTIVE YELL-Ki- yippi-Ki-yippa, Ki-yippi-Ki-yive ! FL0w1ck1ForgL-t1Mc- N1 11. Cincinnati Varsity Nineteen Five! OFFICERS. C O M M IT TE E. ELSIE LEUE, Sucrcmry. ELSIE 15150711211, Treasurer. josmu SHAW. CLASS LIST. Taylor Greenwald. Gertrude Guthrie. Irene Hale. Ronette Herbstreit. Norma Hele-l Robert Holland. Bernhardt lsaacs. Martha Jaeger.'. Elizabeth jones. Ralph JOHCSA Emma Kersting. Lucile Knapp. Mary Latta. Elsie Leue; Julia Linneman. Arthur Lloyd. Rosalyn Loewenstein. George Lott. Meyer Lovitch. Olga Lucke. Bessie Lynn. Roy McLaughlin; Susan MackelfreshA May Shephard. 1 W illiam Schott. Maud Maddux. Madeleine Mayer. Dorothea Moorbrink. Florence Owen. Lucy Pearson. ' Laura Perry. Carl Phares. Mary Piepho. Joseph Rauch. Winifred Reed. Max Reichler. 8a Emma Reilly.k Lena 5211111011. Isabel SearsH Ruby SearS. joseph 5112111? Katherine 5111. Calvin Skinner. Carl Spielmann Helen Stein. Robert Stevenson. Louise Strautman. Frederick St11gard.'- Edward Tepe. Clara. Van Hart. Arthur Wadsworth. Ina Walton. Aaron W einstein. H arry W ieman. Alice XVilson. Brent VVOOdaII. Alice NVoodwardJ Elizabeth Zar1oni.' John Bebb. William Clark. John Cramer. Dale Ebcrsole. Harry Esterman. Lco FcIdman. Charles Fischeru Clarence Hans. Howard Holdridgex Frederick Niemes. Louis Roberg. Louis Robinson. Charles Schmitt. A James Stewart. THE HVNIUR HYith lrlidmtiuns 1n Hkn'dmvm'IhJ She WIN :1 girl m gay and bright. U'hen Tint 9114-; III! 1mm mum my sight! X X'isiun fair ilF $thiR :Lt night: Nu 116111le Him m' mvmctte 9116. None GUI with hcr m tlzmgc cnmpztre; None Vie with her in hczmty rzlre; And none but xqu 1161' friendship share: Thiq Junior mzlicl Of Old L'. C. NO Junior Class. CUImRs Yellow, RM and Black. IFIAUWIiR v Rm Rom; YICIL Rulrzifr-nmizig-zl7iuu7'nwziginznm Ruh-zigvuzuizig' uzlgtzugvzigiazuln W'c :lll yell ! H's all mar 1. Cincinnati Varsity, Ninctcun Four! OFFICERS. ARTHUR SI'llClll-Ll., Prmid'ruf, ELSA XYIQIIIL, I'z'vc Pmmmrl. Tm DAVIS, SHV'UIrIry, HARRY Diem: LVT, Alh'msm'cr. ICXECUHVE COMMITTEE. LI'CY CHLLIXS. Rmnxx Wlsu. AXLIIHICT BAKER. RUBERT J. 11111;, ffdl'tur-in-C71fuf Hf llu' CI'IMI'IHIUIJ'LIII. THOMAS A. H'rucL'INrIalc, .Umragm' of NIH CIIIJFIIIIIHIHUII. Bertha. Andrew. Clarence Bohlmau. Albert Baker. Max Berliner. Kathleen Black. Cora Box. Frederick Brauu. Elsa Bultman. Bess Caldwell. Carl Collier. Lucy Collins. Clara Cornelius. Ida Davis. Harry Dechant. Lydia DeCourcy. Aurelia Dillman. Linda Eger. Selma Ettliug-er. Clara Falkinberg. Adolph Fennel. Harry Friedman. Ephraim Frisch. Carl Gantvoort. B'Iaurice Goldsmith. Florence Goode. Edith Hill. Marie Huston. Joseph Jasin. CLASS LIST. Rudolph Ennncrt. XValtcr Cappell. Alfred jucttncr. Mary chfcr. Ville Kirkpatrick. Felix Koch. Arthur Lcu'insohu. Fannie Loewcmtcin. Ema Lotze. Ella McGuire. Rose McFarland. Marjorie McRcylloIds JuHan Miller. Celia Murphy. Estelle Nelson. Syrian Nieman. Gertrude O'Donnell. Almah Pierce. Emma Plant. George Pugh. Ida ROFE. Amy Rosin. Iennard Rothstein. XYilson Ruckcr. Francis Russcll. Aaron Sapiro. May Shaw. Helen Shine. Pauline Shunk. H7 Mendel Silbcr. Morlcy Kugler. Nettie Small. Arthur Spiegel. Cora Stallman. Annabel Thornton. Calvin Vos. Edna XValton. E1521 XVeihl. Effie XYells. Regina W'isc. Louise qurtz. Eva Yerger. Gustav .Xhlbmndt, joseph hurichter. Oliver Brachman. Rfahcrt Ruck. Lester Collier. Frank CnlviHe. Holden Crane. Vaher Hcintz. Hmvard Jones. Fred Mehlhope. Oscar Reemelin. George Reitman. Henry Runs. Fxlwin Schmrttcr. Thomas A, XVorcester. TH Ii SICNM ML Uh. 11m simple maiden, so tired nml SH worn, llccnme a Sweet Freshie me fair autumn 11mm: T11:- Suphmnnm Class was the next in H16 lines. The Juniur year found her but jUFt in her prime. The Senior class saw her so tired and Mimi Tlmt WC, with nmch pity. tum Sadly away. NH Semor Class. CUI.0RS--Orange and Blue. FLUWIcR-Thc Daisy. YELLi' Sick-u-Rackiu Krickiu'RuckFu Ruck-a-Sick-u-Rcc 3 Cincinnati 'Vzlrsity, I Ninctccn thrcef OFFICERS. HOWARD LEWIS, Pl'cxidmf. SYDA HELNEH, l'z'rc Prm'dcm. MAY SEAMANJ Sarcmry. JAMES O'DHNNELL, 7 TI'msun'J'. LILLIAN GALWAY, EXEC UTIVE COM M ITTEE. Jacob Tuechter. XVilliam DeXVitt. May Hoban. Jonah W'ise. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. Gcorge Elliott. C'lzairman. May Hoban. May Seaman. Laura Nippert. Madelaine Maury. Jonah Wise. James O'Donnell. . ll , ' f 1 . 41707 1161? Tell me reatlen look they not both wise and weary? .1 '. fallmweflz Do they not uphold the proverb that the lives of flu? ng'gr sages teachithzlt the great highway to learning Class. is a rough and stuny path? But the artist with his brushes may have touched the faces up; for, in truth, they are most eharming, aml they surely weren't: so much. They are hearing forth a burden that the bravest might reject: El load of useless knowledge which the world will laugh to semn. They are darkly deep in talking, but we do not wish them harm. for the cantlle-light of friendship will still burn in memory warm. Behold them, then. THE GRADL'ATES. 90 AGNES ANDREAY. I. Class Secretary 111, Literary Society. 1V. Sec- retary Literary Society. Fruit Imitien by the morning! ray, 0n limefar Anglo Saxon gay. Then cheerful Flower! my :pirr'lJ play Whiz kindred gladmur, And when aim! by werbs appmi Thy prompt waive rum: to me addrzwucd Horw aft it eased my pemiwe breast Ofgloomy :adneu J-txmdsuwth re the Dnisx'. W7C could sav a lot 111010 nice things about Daisy, but we won t. Instead. we shallb print in great big double capitals the worst thing wc know about her: She is Doctor Caunon's PET in United States History. EUSTACE H ALE iALL. S A Fill L I. Art Staff, Ciucimzatian. 1900, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, II. Class President, Lieutenant of the Flag Rule Art Editor C-iim'mmn'un. 1901, Rusineqs Manager Com- edy Club, University Club, Assistant Manager Men's Glee Cluh, Mandolin Club, Stygiansi 1H. Editoriini Chief and Illustrator Ciucilmatian, 1902, Forum, Busi- ness Manager Comedy Club, University Club, Order Of Saint Patricius, Custodian Fire Door Club, Glee Club, President Jesse James Club, Stygiansi IV. Treasurer and Business Manager Comedy Club, Art Editor Cim cizmatian, 1903, BusineSS Manager Glee Club, Forum, University Club. Chief Graphite and President Lead Pencil Club, Director Minstrel Show. Supervising Guardian of the Faculty Nigger Baby Show, Stygianb. Leader Jesse James Club, Oratorical Contest, Class Play. Words fail us, also space. HERMAN ARMSTRONG 13111111355. 2 A 1:04; A 1b, I. Students' Executive Committee. II. Secretary Athletic Council; Lieutenant Flag Rush; Editorial Staff McMz'ckmz Review: Class Football Team; ClaSs Basket Ball Team; University Club III. Manager Football Team; Executive Committee University Car- nival, 190:; Editorial Staff Cincinnatian, 1902; Forum. IV. Forum; University Club; Law School. In addition to all this amount of work, Herman has held the following positions of trust during the past year: Confidential Advisor of the Dean; General Assistant to the Prexic; President of the Committee of Publicity: Director of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to, and Race Ex- termination of, Boy Reporters, and Professor of the Gamboge-Canary Corncolored Chair of Yel- lowjournalismfiz ERNA ANTOINETTE BRACII MAN. I. Basket Ball Team. II. Glee Club; GirIsi Basket Ball Team. III. Executive Committee, Glee Club. EV, Girls: Glee Club. Erna IS one of the jolliest girls that ,03 can boast. It may have been observed by some at- tentive members of the class that certain male stu- dents thought so, too, Far be it from us to say such things: we couldn't gossip if we would, and we wouldnlt if we could, for Erna has us bluffed. We are afraid of her because she is athletic, and we don : want her to sing out deft ance. To be sure, welve never heard her sing alone, but we 've heard the Glee Club. Just thinkb ! In spite of that we love her still! hDuIing an intervieix uilh our staH biographer Mr. Pmlcss saw and approved this article 91 DAISY ADALINE BRIGGS. Y. 1V. C. A. I got C 1111 Anglo- S..a1011 sKing Alfyedis Prcfatc to the Pastozal Cares. This is Dais1 9 favorite quotation, and the proudest day of her young life was that 011 which she could quote it with a t111thf111 conscience. Her friends,ho1vever, give her a much higher mark in goodness sweetness. fun and. gOOd- fellowship. She is always leadv for 3111 thing, and wherever she goes she 11i11s a hearty wel- come. MORRIS CAIIAN. The joy of study. '-1lIauricc Hewlett. Merrie is another of those conscientious work- ers who spend so much time digging in the mines of collegiate lore that they never get up On the surface of ,Varsity life. However, he will un- doubtedly fill all the requirements of the modern Rabbi. and be 5111 honor and a help to his people. it is indeed a pity that Varsity has not more of these studious, hard-working theological stu- dents. It is this class of students and this only which can raise the institution above the needs of such a vulgar element of college life as nschool spiritf, WILLIAM H 11.1111 DE WITT. E x. Wis lobe das Lebenfi V'Villimn has spent the last year of his life mak- ing a man of himself. He has hail three girls tGegenwart, Vergangenheit and ZukunfO, can smoke a cigar that would kill an evergreen tree, and can eat two nectar sundays without having colic. He will soon complete the cutting of his second teeth and then he expects to be able to chew a union-made plug and drink white-rock straight. EDITII LOUISE DUGI'ID. Y. w. c. A. I, II, III, IV. Glee Club. Basket Ball Team. th31111! and you 1111!! be Kailimdny-Cincin- uatian, 1902. 'Do Kcmzcdy and you will DltgnidfigI'Valter Cappcll, 1903. So far as a rank outsider can judge, Walter did him. One short year! W hat changes it can bring about! Etlitl1,1111der the guidance Of Dr. Brow11.has been reading more widely Milton is no longer her favorite poet. We imagine that she still enjoys the thrilling romance, iiAlone in a Great Citv l, published serially by the Kenneth Co, but this is mere light readihg, and as 11c saicl there 15 no weight of authority for our sav- ing it Alas! to quote our favorite author tsee abovel one short 1'earl' 11 11111 1.11 .'11 GUSI 1:1;1. 1:115 IV. Ioncs' 01111011qu Cuntest-l 1151 Piize. Laineyc cs 111116111 111'1 ;1I1AS Burmi' Bill is a 11:11'11- xxorlxing student, and 2111110113111 he is 1101 011 511021111111; 1011115 with 111011 1112111 1111 elite Ofg ... S. 5., he has 111211111 an enviable 11-1-0111 as a serious worker in 2111 his classes. 11111111211, after the contest. he admitted that hLaw 111111 ECO- noniics won the prize 101' himewhich seems to 1.19 a very frank 211111 generous admission. How- ever, the inlhience of higher education is apparent on every class of society, 211111 one cannot give too much credit to its advantages. GEORGE KOCH ELLIH'FT. E A E, 1. Class 1300111311 and Basket Ball Teams; 'Vz11'sity Track and Relay Team. 11. Captain Class Footbznl Team; Class BaSket Ball Team; 'Varsity Track Team. 111. Forum; Class Basket B311 Team; Varsity Track Team. IV. Captain Track Team; Class Basket Ball Team; Forum; Editor Uuiz'cr'slty Nuwx: Chairman Clavs's Day Committee; French 'Cluh; Class Play. 011. Ict mc join Nu: Clzuu' 1111'1'511711'.H-Cc0rgu Eliot. But our George does most of his sinwinO with his heels. The Glee Club and the Athletic tCourt cil 100k 011 him with 111i11g led pride 211111 envy, for he was one of the first to reach high C ALIVE EDNA 111111111. 1'. w. 1'. A. 1. Member Y. W. C A. 11. Secretary Y. W. C. A. III. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. IV. President Y. XV. C. A. Heaz'm 1'5 110! gained 111 a .vinglc bound; W'e mount the ladder, round by round. We have always called Alice lovingly Our Heavenly Twins. because there is far too much good in her for one poor sinful human creature. Her four years' career at the University, while it has not been wildly exciting. makes up for that by its strictly moral and religious tone. Her classmatesithat is, the girlsihave to look up when they look at sweet Alice. In addition to all this, she is a model student. who will graduate with an enviable record. GORDON FARNHAM. E A E IV. Business Manager University News; Forum. UCatf' is the military 1112111 of the class. but for the last four years his battles have been chielly fought in the smoke 211111 Hamc 0f the Chemistry Lab. He has always been head over heels in the work which duty commanded, but despite this he has been one who could ever be counted on for assistance in the affairs of the class 01' the 'Var- sity. It is the nfellow Who can be depended uponil that supports all college progress, whether he hold the reins of office 01' not, and to 11Capii is certainly due much of the credit for the re- cent advances in student activity. WILLIAM HOYSTED FILLMURE. tDAQ-EE. III. Forum, IV. Forum. This solemn-faced youth is essentially a busi- ness man. but during his three-year career at the Varsity he has been such a Hmixer in all student and fraternity affairs and has made such a repu- tation for sense, jollity and all-around tlunder- standing of things that he has lived down that most opprobins title, his brother? At last he stands out. not as nParker's brother, but as Will. and it is needless to say he will continue to hold a high place in the traditions and memo- ries of his class as long as college days will be remembered. HARRIET ANNA GAGE. Y. w. c. A. III. Mandolin Club. IVV Mandolin Club. Not long ago the class was distracted by the tidings that several of its most dignified members had succumbed to the puerility 0f mumps. One was Hattie. They say she caught them from Baby Bayless at Economics. If in doubt, com stilt the Dean. Besides catching the mumps, Hat- tie has had the good fortune to capture friends galore. who predict great things when she 'tgrows up. mun: GALWAY, lVi Class 'licasurer. illonry ix flzc roof of all mil. H'im xmllx my purse, steals much. But by 'ZL'IIU filrlws from 111:? my good Olhcc, Stalls Hurt which not enriches me. and makes Him poor indeed? In spite of her financial troubles, Miss G211- way is able to do one thing which it would be well for all other Seniors of this and succeeding years to copy: She has time always for a smile, a pleasant word. a cozy little chat. She doesn't make you pay for them, either. if she is Class Treasurer. but she makes you feel as if you owed her something. ALBERT CAST. IVE live nor to oursclt'cs; om' ti'or'lc is life. ' If the poet had been thinking of Gast when he wrote that line, we feel sure he would have turned it right arounde H'Wc 113w but to ourxelz'cs; our lift! is work? Be not amazed. 0 fair and susceptible reader. This man is no anchorite, no imbecile. no mere day laborer. N0, indeed. He works at night, two, and though we sometimes may feel that he works to keep us away, we will Find in one short sentence the full explanation of all apparent re- serve. coldness. lack of time and other eccentric- ities of that gcmls: HCast is an cngincm'fj 94 FLORENCE GRIFFITH. r n, t'A'nd the Children liuclscd about hcr lance. After four years of hard work, Miss Griffith decided on kindergarten work as an avocation. Nearly every day in the week she may be seen loading Children to and from the University. As a Special tribute to her teaching quality we may state that Billy Hopple can l'llld his way to aml from school and can tell that an ant is an artho- pod because it has six teeth. and an owl is a stir dent because it sleeps in the daytime. LYDA ELIZABETH HEGNILK. I. Glee Club. It. Glee Cluhi lll, Glee Cluh. IV. Glee Club; Vicc-Prcsidcnt of the Senior Class. Whether or not Lyda has warbled herself into popularity, she has managed to get there never- theless, with a signal proof of the fact in her ofhce 0f Vice-Presidentethe highest honor the class can pay to its girls. If we wanted to cle- scribe her alliteratively. we might add to the popularity, 3 perfect paragon, pretty and pleas- ant. but there are too many unpleasant words with that initial for us to keep it up long, fm- Lyda is not prudish, nor procrastinating. 1101' anything that all the Senior girls tancl a goodly number of Senior boysl would not agree at once was just the nicest thing in the world. MARIE HELEN IIIRST. nTizcrciv a secret in my lwarf. Sweet llfaric, A tale 1 would impart, Low, of time? And yet, when we come to say it, we are forced to hesitate. It's only a little story of the carni- val and the mystic glamor of a maiden's glances. and yet we hesitate to tell it. Have the maideu's glances softened our hard heart. too? Back. vile Rumor! Hither, sweet Reality! Instead. we will try to say one or two of the nice things the class has been thinking about Marie for the past four years. Yet how can we choose amongst the many we know? 011. diligent readert apply for infoh mation to any Senior : or. better still. tm-but that would be telling. MAY BELLE HOBAN. I. Basket Ball Team. IT. Basket Ball Team, Ill. Vice-Presideut of the Class 1V. Executive Committee; Class Day Committee. May, like one 01' two other Mays, bids lair to be one Of the heroines of the Annual. She has been so much written about that we fear saying any more lest we turn her little head. May is very energetic and has been especially so this past year. tSee IV baovej Not alone doesshe commit in that bevy of efficient blowers, the Glass Day Committee, she also execuies. What glorious results! W hatstupendous energy. Truly, the class of 1903 Owes much to May. 95 STELLA. H IRSCH . I. Settlement Board; University Club; Glee Club. II. Glee Club Treasurer; University Club Treasurer. IIIi Treasurer University Club: Vice-President Liter- ary Society IV, Secretary University Club; Vice- President Le Ccrrlc Frangais. Miss Hirsch is the darling of the classeever interested in class affairs and ever studious, as her persistent pencil-iu-mouth attitude shows. She is very conscientious, and for that reason takes a long while to make up her mind ; but when that unusual process has been finally accomplished she is actually reckless. Stella hopes to be real literaryl, some day, and we all feel encouraged, because, as the good old doctor said. uWhile there's life, therels hope? ELLEN MARY KIELY. IIIt Literary Society; Staff of the Cincinnalian. 1902. IV. Literary Society; Comedy Club. The poor overworked Editor! He had his or- ders. HDOIft you dare to say T111 3. good student, or that my quiet influence for good was one of the factors$ of University life? i, So we dasnit. In the very teeth of established usage, we dasn't- What is more, we couldnlt. for with all our faults we love truth still; we won't even say she never cut a class, for we cannot tell a lie. She did it with her little hatchet. ARTHUR JAM E5 KIN SELLA. tlehold Sir Bookworm! He careth not for the frivolities of this world, and careth only for the music of the spheres and of the Anvil Chorus. W'hy should he come to so ungodly a thing as a Carnival? Verily. that were foolishness indeed. It were much better to stay home and consider the wondrous works of the universeeand save the money. Sir Bookworm is indeed a worker, however, and early in the morning: can the ring- ing notes of his hammer-practice be heard. Sir B. may not be enough in the world to have any faults of his own, but he can see those of others. CHARLES FOSTER KOPP. Charley Kopp is the first student to graduate in Electrical Engineering at the Varsity. He is more sociably inclined than the majority of engi- neers and his experience with the co-eds, if 1i0t vast, is at least interesting. But Charley is above all a student, and his record at the Universitv is one Of which any one would be proud. ' lAPatent applied for, C'imi'mzatian, 1894. Copyrighted, Cimimzaiian, ,95: '96, ,97, 98, log, loo. '01. 96 ERNA KRUCKEMEYER. Y. W. C. A. Miss Kruekemeyer is bne of our best types of women sturlentsaone who studies faithfully and is a joy to the hearts of poor overworked profes- sors, but nevertheless one who takes an interest in class affairs. as well as class aHairs. The Seniors this year. however they may mil against some members of the class. can have no word to say against her. Ever since she joined our ranks she has been faithful in her allegiance to 1903; she has gone to every class affair, and, what is more, to every class meeting. LOUIS KUPPI N. I awoke one morning and made myself fa- mous? i Very few of the members of the Senior Class 01', for that matter. of any other class. knew Knpe pin until that wonderful day when he made his generous offer to play both Orlando and Amieus in :1; You Lilac It. Since then he has been the admiration and envy of the student body, as well as the model for the Seniors. So few of them have that unselfish. seIf-abnegatingr spirit In addition, we might add that Aeh Louie has been studying and studying earnestly and diligently, for his chosen professionethe ministry. XV'ILLIAM HOWARD LEW'IS. S. S. S. CLUB. II. Class Football and Basket Ball Teams. 111. Forum. 1V. University Club; News Staff; Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team. The Man and the Pin. Will the Man lose the Pin? No, because It is stuck on the Man. Is the Man stuck on-the Pin? No, butetttAsk the Manl'U XVlly does he wear the Pin? Because he is a Gay College Man. How do we know this? 'Iecause he wears the University Pin. Logic! ARTHUR Lt'HYBNSTEIN. 1V. President of Chemists' Club. HHC looks, of all things, Like a 601771116111 Cupid, bereft of 111k zvingxl Artie the Chemist is one of those curious beings who delve in acids and mixtures of varied odors. He loves to analyze and to get to the root of things. During his course at the Varsity he might be found early and late in the chemical laboratory, and his advice to the Freshies Often saved them hours of useless work. May his own time be saved in the same proportion. Good luck to you, Artie! 97 EDGAR WILLIAM M'CALLISTER. 2' xi: 5, 1. Class Treasurer: Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 11. President and Business Manager :llmlliclecn Rczric-w. III. Forum; Comedy Club; Vice-President UniverSIty Club; Fire Door Clnh; Jesse James Club. IV. SEC- retary Carnival 0903i Committee; Class Play. Althd llMac has had more attacks of that indigestion called puppy love than any member of the class, except Miss Duguid. he has never- theless been one of our thoroughly and consist- ently unselfish workers. He has been especially devoted to the interests of the Carnival. and to him much of its success is due. GRACE CHISIIULM MICONAIIA. Y. w. C. A. lV, Glee Clllh; Missionary Committee, Y. W. C. A. Music hath charm: to sooflzc the savage breast. Grace seems to have been prepared to follow the suggestion of the poet and civilize the sav- ages by the dulcet strains of soft music. rather than by the outriders of progress, Pear's Snap and Hand Sapalio. Some of us, however, might wish she would turn her attention nearer home and Civilize a few of our little male savages. She could do it, too. for she usually succeeds in what she undertakes. N0. youthful and impertinent reader, we do not called her Chissie. MADELAINE LA RUE MAURY. Y. C. 1!. 11. Executive Committee. TIL Class 'lfreasurer; Literary Society. IV. Class Day Committee; Presi- rlent Literary Somety, The gentle fair on ncrt'ous fca relics, ll'lu'fst gay goodnafm'e sparkles in her eyes. Of course, Madelaine relies somewhat on other things besides teaesuch things as cake. for ex- ample. If she never does another good act, she will be gratefully remembered by a few all her life, for has not her influence been largely instru- mental in the adoption of a motto for the Literary Society? The motto is. l'Vlmt 1's Literature with- ouf a Umb Committee? If the rest of the stu- dents could become like Madelaine by the per- formance of one of her characteristic acts, the Annual would shout from the cupola: Drink Tea. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE. IV, Jonesl Oratorieal Contest. Charlie has not belied his name. He has gone through his course like a conqueror, quelling the terrors of Greek, overcoming the difficulties of philoaophy, undermining the subtleties of French. At length. like Alexanden he began to sigh for more worlds to conquer, and what do you think he did? Yes, it was a girl, and a Freshie, too, and his affection is no doubt returned; but stilleitls the only thing we have against Charlie. and even if it is pretty bad. we cant all h: perfect. V011 know. i 98 ELEUNURA c. Nu-Hik'r. y. w. L'. A. II. Viee-Prcsident. IV. Mandolin Chtb; Class Uty Committee. I hurt? nof Hm! altm-ify of spirit JVOI' CIILTF 0f Illilld that I 'EUCIS tt'OrIf 10 1111111 we hardly feel it necessary to explain the cause for Lora's sadness. it is such a plain case. After last year. the sepatation is so soul-stirring. But Billie still is true. 'We hasten to tell the wel- come news to the public: Billie is true, Meute-ly and Heart-ily. Still on occasions he is to be seen searching in the corridor for a bright smiie. LN. LLeUnh' UHF smile works: we've tried othersj Hooray for Lora! IDA NIPPERT. Y. w. c. A. I, Glee Club. 11. Glee Club, 1V. Glee Club. Any one who has read the preceding Annuals carefully knows without our saying so, that lda has been much in the view of the public. Since last year, however, she has resigned her position to the younger generations of H'orcesters, Wile 163's, Staceys and Thomtons. Her tastes still re main the same. She is very partial t0 the theater, especially to such farces as Hunting for Hatulrinx. Unfortunately. some of the boys have been a little afraid of Ida. though she is known always to temper justice with Clement-ey. JAMES BERNARD O'DUNNELL. s. s. s. CLUB. II. Comegys Scholarship, III. Glee Club; Forum; StaFf Cilm'mmtiml. 1902, IV. Glee Club; Editor chux; Class Treasurer; Vice-President Forum; Class Day Committee; Currie Fraugais, 'Hmr HIE loud aiarum bulk. Once we expected great things of Jimmy. but alas! one winter's night our hopes were frosted! For, wider m: assunwd name. he wrote a PUME, a genuine PUME in the Posts New Y taris jin- gle Contest. It was all about Bells, but we won't jingle them hereewe don't want to sound the death knell of any one else. Alas, poor Jimmy! XYILLIAM UTTU PAULI. B a 11, 1. Student Assistant in Biology. 11. Class Basket Ball Team. 111. Class Treasurer; Business Manager Ciirrirumhlm. 1902; Forum. IV. Forum; AssociLHC Editor Vl'arxity Nun's: Class Play; Boat Ride Com- mittee; Fellow in Biology. Billie was hailed the other day as a Freshman, so lightly has the burden of years and learning- sat upon him. XVe do not know who did the hailing, and we have been tempted to send out a searching party to dlscover that unique person- age. for there are mightv few who do not know Ln . n q, .' . Little Billee. There is no more populal man in his class, and one and all the students wish him every success in his chosen profession of medicine. Puns on Doctor B111 debarred. 99 ALBERT PASSEL. Albert is a Mechanical Engineer. He has learned the easiest way to propel ponderous bodies, to make them run smoothly and to con- trol their movements. He has also learned how to apply these rules to himself. for ttFatty is calm and sedate in his deportment and his smile is ever winning. The Senior Class did well when they chose him as the erestler for their class- night play. H ELEN PLAUT. I'S'ZUCC? Phebe, do not chidc? Helen used to be one of those regularly irreg- ular special students we hear so many jokes about. After a time, however. she turned again to gen- eralitiesethat is, she adopted the Senior Class. It is hardly necessary to tell any one at the lVar- sity how pleasant this seemed to the Seniors. for they have known Helen for themselves. Our joy is the loss of the other classes. for no longer will her jolly little presence be felt in the 01d halls. All we can say is that we wish the rest of the tribe of Plants will prove as delightful to their classes and their classmates. MAX RAISIN. . 'Bcsitlcs, lzv mm a shrewd Philosojvhcr, ,And had read awry tart and gloss O'L'C'I'j Hillalc'cr Hie crabbcd'st author saith He understood by implicit faith; Il'lzafvt'cr srcfvtfc could inquire for; For 07 1'3' 'Zt'JI'V 110 had a ztvlm'cfore. Mr. Raisin has not been the most attentive of our Senior swains, though we have often seen him admiring: from a distance the female charms of beauty and sweetness. Among the boys, how- ever, he is better known. Every one seems to like him. and if he does not like everybody, he keeps his disapproval hidden. H ELIi N A RAT'J'ERMAN . ll. Basket Ball Team. III. University Club; Basket Ball: President Mandolin Cluhi IV. University Club; President Mandolin Club; German Club. To the surprise of every one, Helen blossomed out this year. a full-blown actress. we all knew before that she could play, for she had shown us that both on the Basket Ball Team and in the Mandolin Club, but here was playing of another sort. That She did it well. no one who knows her need be told. for that is one of Helen's vir- tues. that of lldoing it well. whatever it may be. 100 CAROLI NE E. REINKE. Miss Reinke is one of our students who is a student in the fullest and most awe-inspiring meaning of that word. Unfortunately for the rest of the class, she has never been as well known as we would like to have had her. We. who do know her, however, appreciate her, and we know what we are talking about. Quiet as she appears in class, that is but one side of a most attractive personality, one trustworthy in friend- ship, strong, reliant: and sincere. IDA CUNIGUNDE RIESNER. There may be lots of people in the 'Varsity who do not know what fun is in Ida Riesner, but then they clonlt know Ida. Her professors may call her a good student, but With those who are her friends this does not count; what does count with them is the host of stirring qualities in her. the goocI-humor and the jollity. Very few of h0111' girls will ever forget Ida Riesner. HENRY WILLIAM ROOS. Hen'l R005, as he is familiarly called by his friends, is one of those hard-working engineers of whom we hear so much, yet see so little. To him the Varsity was not a playground, but a workshop, and he was such a votary to hard work that his classmates only learned his sterling worth when he was about to leave them. He has taken the four years course in three years, and we feel confident that he will advance as rapidly in his profession as he has done in the class-room. Good luck to you, Hen! MAY KINGSLEY SEAMAN. A AA, III. Staff of Cz'ncz'mzatian, 1902; Literary Society. IV. Class Day Committee: VicesPresident Literary Society. May Kingsley is a glorious proof of the old, old saying. nPrecious things come in small pack- ages. She is one of those happy, sensible little girls who have a smile and pleasant word for all. An earnest and successful student, especially in psychology, which was her delight, and llalways therell when it came to social affairs, a tireless worker for the Carnivals and a lover of the ath- letics of her ,Varsity, she graduates as a great, great favorite. llGay little May has gone, but in her place is left a Sweet memory which will last for years to come in the hearts Of all who knew her. IOI RIABEL HOFFRIAN SCIIELL. We are not going to say what a nice girl Mabel is, because she told us not to; she t111'eatened us with the direst penalties if we should dare say she was a steet thingf and fear is in our hearts. T 0 show 0111' obedience, we will enumerate a list of Mabel's faults: She likes her middle name spelled right; she had the grip; she writes poetry! STELLA SCHOTTENFELS. l. Basket Ball Team; Mandolin Club. 11. Basket Ball Team; Mandolin Club. III. Girlsl Basket Ball Team. IV. Girls' Basket Ball Team. 011, Stella, said a girl one day, if I knew as much Greek as you do I wouldn't mind the exam. a bit. i'And if I had as much nerve as Stella has,U said another. I wouldn't mind it, either. Gentle reader, take your choice. If you don't know Stella. you may believe neither: if you do, you may believe both and a lot more besides, for Stella is worthy of all belief and all faith. More- over, her devotion to the Class is so great that, refusing to be separated, she took a Master's Dee g'ree simply to stay with them to the bitter end. ELSE SCIIRADER. H. Basket Ball Team. HI. Basket B2111 Team; Girls, Glee Club. IV. Basket Ball 'lieam; Glee Club; Senior Roatride Committee. Else has been one of the leading spirits of the Class-in for everything. and everything the bet- ter for her being in. The boys have never forgot- ten her able work in helping to get up a dinner for them during their Sophomore flag- rush, but that is by no means the only thing they like 1161' for. As for the girls, there isnt a one who does not like Else. and that is a remarkable thing in a class which contains so many types of girls. 135le SCHW'AB. Sad as it makes us to repeat such things. there is one thing we feel we must sav about Essie. Of course. we realize how it wilI shock the general public, but we hOpe-we prayethat it will not inthience the opinion the said public max have. For know 0 1',eadc1' that Essie is Dr. Browns pet; that she alwavs knows her Anglo- Saxon! SLuelx it must mean a great deal if, in spite of this, our feeling towardsb her 15 one of friendship and liking. You should have seen her as the Pink Lemonade Man at the Seniors County Fair. 102 JOSEPHINE CLARE SMITH. Le Cercle Francais, Lady, wry fair are you. And your cycs arc 'z'vry 111116- .-1ud your Itasc- And your brow i5 film: thv snow, And the 'I'Uriolrx things you know, Goodness lrnun'x! Miss Smith has been one of the misumlerstorul members of the class. It was only when 511: was heard to express a forcible opinion of Anglw Saxon that her classmates awoke to the fact that she was no stupid grind. but a very sensible stu- dent. indeed, just like the rest of us, but perhaps more talented than we. For Miss Smith has sew eral enviable qualities, not the least of which is her ability to write a scholarly paper. as well as the daintiest of verse. MABEL GENEYRA SPELLMIRE, Y. C. P. ll Executive Committee. 11 Executive Committee, III. Class Secretary. 1V. Carnival Committee Repre- sentatwe. A Biology girl, Mabel has of late years been holding- aloof from the happy-g'orlucky Acade: micians who throng the corridors. She is not forgotten, however, and, when it comes to a ques- tion of class work and Varsity patriotism, is one of the invaluable 'tfew' who can be depended upon. Mabel is quite a perambulator, and is often seen tripping the light fantastic over the muddy. briclcy. boardwalky expanse of Calhoun Street with HIM. ANNA BIRD STElVART. It Glee Club. H. Editorial Staff Cirlfrz'mmfium I001; Editorial Staff of the IWHUI'Cer Review: Cmnedy Club. III. Editor Cincimratian, 1902: Dream of the Comedy Club; Literary Society. IV. Senior Representative Cincimzatian, 1903; Vice-President and Secretary of the Comedy Club; Program Committee, Literary So ciety; Xther of second prize in the Jones' Oratorlcul Contest; Class Play: ' 'Wosalmd of many parts!1 As You Like It. A. B. S. is another of that immortal clique whose record statistics leave no space for eulogies. h'Nuff said ! I . WILLIAM GUSTAV STIEGLER. S. S. S. Club, 111., IV., Forum. Comb down his hair: . L001: how it stands Itfrighli So said the Annual of Mr. Stiegler in his Fresh- man year. Willie has been upright ever since, or rather as upright as his reportorial duties would allow him to be. If you want any news of him, go to Felix Koch. whose understudy in the gather- ing of news Mr. Stiegler has been. SYLYANUS CARL SHIPLEY,'R. 5. Mr. Shiplcy is a graduate of the Missouri State College, having received the degree B. S. at that institution. While completing his course in Engi- neering' at the University of Cincinnati, he has been an Instructor in the woodshop of the Engi- neering Laboratory, where his diligence in the work is worthy of the highest commendation. The Tech and University students appreciate his efforts in their behalf and wish him all success in his future work. YIRGIL IIOGGINS TUCKER. 1H. Class Basket Ball Team. IVA Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Athletic Council, Forum. l'Hllhcn illaz-ic spanked the grand pianrr And Tommie sang his sweat sopranm'fi L If Tommie has been looking sad for the past year, he has good cause. ,Varsity students may like cutting, but not cutting out. especially when they happen to he the 61111063; and then the crown- ing insulteto he succeeded by a Freshman just nut of short trousers! But we love Tommie, just the same, in spite of the trouble we had with his name tthe printer would spell it Hng'l, and we wish him good luck, good friends and all other good things. JACOB TUECHTER. I! H l'l-.V I N, H. Studcuts' Executive Committee; Glee Club. III. Studenls' Executive Committee; Assistant Manager Cinrimmfilm, 1902; Fm'm'n; Giee Club; Receiver 0f the Senior Spade. IV. Executive Committee; Athletic Council; Class Play; Medical Department. Yes, here is HJalm We all know him, so the introduction is unnecessary. With his ii iVarsity walk, he has been a familiar hgure 011 the campus and in the halls. and since the Minstrel Shoiv he has been a famous hgure, as well as a familiar one. His troubles? which have been only those which come to every student. have thus far sat lightly upon him, and we wish him as few during his Medical course as he has had during his Academic. EDIT H YOR 'H IiliS. I. Glee Club. TV. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Edith is our Infant Prodigy. Since she came to the Varsity she has not alone been able to get WK plus in readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic, but she has also had time to enjoy the measles, the chicken-pox and the mumps. But Our Baby is proud of two things: She has cut her wisdom teeth and she has never had the colic. 104 STUART ARMSTRONG WALKER. 2 x7: 2;, 1. Class President: Editorial Staff Mnll'ickuit RC- vicm ll. Staff Merrin'n Rm'iew. Illi Junior Editor Cincimmriun. V1901; Forum; Stage Director Comedy Club; Editorlal Staff C'irm'miulimz. 1902; Univcrsrty Cluh lresignerll. IVs President and Stage Director Comedy Club. Forum: Editorial Staff L'I'Jtriuuutiuu. 1903; University Club tresiguedl; Class Play. ' His board, dcxccuding. xturpf 111's :rgcd breast? There are two ways of writing about Stuithe way his friends think and the way his enemies think. If we use the hrst way, his enemies will call us partial; if we use the second, his friends W111 call us prcj udiced. The mere fact that he has enemies shows that he amounts to more than those Hnice fellowsH whom everybody likes, and we need only add that, each in its way, the one class is as wild about him as the other. ALEXANDER wuss. l'Nay. May, by the hair of my chmny-chin-chinJ' eMonr Goose. Alex is a man of hair-raising mielledoubtless because he is in the wig business. However. he has, most justly, a large circle of friends, and al- though a hard student, bearded and married, he more than makes up for these litttle shortcomings by his cleverness, generosity and dry humor. Alex expects to become a minister, and the bar- barian biographer unconsciously sighs to himself, What a pity P But he must admit that the for- tunate congregation Which ndraws the prize will get more than a preachersa true man. HERBERT R. WHITING. III. President Y. M. C..,A.; Secretary of the Forum. IVY President Vi Mi C A.; Secretary of the Forum. Herbert came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year. fresh from the Province Of On- tario, and quietly but steadily won his way to popularity. Some of the fellows may have won- dered how he did it so effectually; the rest know that it was the force of personality. Herbert is the sort of a fellow who will be an honor to the University. MABEL WINTERBOTTOM. A A A, mOh, my low, 3hr is a kitten, And my heart : a. ball of string? This Uentle girl is sweet and loving, and, above all, quiet and dignified in manner. Why do we not have more of such co-eds? The Varsity would then be overcrowded with the lledsll rather than in the present 16 to 1 ratio in favor of the fair ones. Mabel is a hard studentethat is, it comes hard to do anything but study. She is quite athletic, however. in spite of her quietness, and is decidedly fond Of boxing. Mabel is an ele- ment for good in the student life, and, although never President of the. Y. W. C. A., she eminently deserves the position. 105 Pink: by Cns- kut GRACE GANG WRIGHT. I. Basktzt Ball Team. II. Basket Ball Team. III. Literary Society: 1V. Treasurer Literary Society; French Club. HOHCC upon a midnight dreary. tufzz'lr I pondered, tt'mk and tt'cary, Ot'cr many a quaint and curious story for Eng- lixhht. , lf Grace would finish this and give us her experience with the midnight oil. we know it would make interesting reading: F or. with basket ball and the Literary Society, how could a poor mortal Find time to write themes without Cheating Morpheus. But what a strenuous life l Methinks I hear again an excited voice: HXVherels my fountain pen? Who took my German book? Good gracious, where did I put that bag 1 But, like the cat, they all come back. JONAH liUNDI WISE. S. S. S Club. 1, Class Football Team: 'Varsity Track Team. II. Class Football Team: 'Varsity Track Team. 111. Presi' dent Athletic Council: 'Varsity Football Team; Car- nival l1902l Committee: Claws President. IV. Stu- dentb' Executive Committee: Carnival t1903l Com- mittee; President Forum; Editor Uuivcrslfy News. It would take the whole Annual to say all the things that might be said of Dodie. Like all our great people, he can be looked at in so many ways: yet. in Spite of his ngreatness, the ma- jority Of the Varsity people swear by him, the minority at him. He has always stood for patriot- ism and school spirit. going to every 'Varsity affair and smiling upon tahnostl every 'Varsity girl. Whatever is to be tlonel DOtlie is on hand to do it. Does it well? XVCll, l wonder! MABEL CARPENTER, 1' B. Anne MURRIIL, F B. She was a fat 10;: 0f dcliglitfrmOlz, don? you rcnwmbcr swam Alia , BM BUILT; It was only after serious arguments Of many hoursl duration that Miss Carpenter could be in- duccd to permit her portrait to go in a public print '. but her patriotism was appealed to, and she finally allowed it to appear among the nThird Estate. She feels that she owes the University. from which she got SO much for nothing, at least the smile that accompanies this sketch. tSee smile on the right of the picturej Allie, as her classmates lovingly call her, has been a source of inspiration to her class for four tor any other number 0le years. She has not had much to say. but the simple fact that she is here has been sufficient to make everybody glad. See her smile ton the leftl in the accompanying picture. It is her dclass spirit smile. MR. SIDNEY GULDSTEIN. This prostrate gentleman is a student of such great umlctstamliug that the photographer had room fr'lr nothing else in the picture. 106 3111 mrmnriam BIHXNCHIC KLEIN thmnry 21, 1903 3111 Mrmurtam ELIZABETH ANDREVVH Il'vhrunry 2a 1gp, Engineering Class, 1903. ITAC U LTY. CHRIHTIAN W. MARX. B. E. Professor of Ahcbaniml Engineering and Dam of Engineering Department. HORACE T. Emw, E. E. Profmar of Electrical Engizm'ring. FRANK O. DL'IFOL'R, C. E. xlssinmlf Prafwwr 0f Civil Engineering. GRADUATES. SYLVANUS C. SHIPLHY. 1-3. S. t University of Missouri ' B. S. in M. E. EDGAR XIV. MCALLISTICR, B. S in M. E. ALBERT H. PASHEL, B. S. in M. E HENRY W. R005, B. 5. in M. E E. ALBERT GAST, 13. S. in C. E. CHARLES F. Kom', B. S. in E. E. III XVhen everything is taken into eunsiiiei'utimn, the fUHTilZlH season of i0: may he called very sneeessfnl. tYith 2L prior ftttlntilltiml tu hnihl upon in the way uf trained material spirit and truclitionR-it was :1 Lliftiettlt pmhiem indeed. It was necessary t1: make a new start altogether, The. enrner Sttine uf am new athletic whey szs In he L1 illege spirit. fttl' which the eunch wm-ked long het'm'e the sermon upenetl, and withunt which he knew his wurk would he in min. Further mine the pinns were to build fnr the future and nut merely fur the present. Next tn college spirit enmes discipline. which must he enfurced, no matter what the CHSt may be In the present the resnlt will tell in the future. President Ayers had raised the standard 0f nnr athletics and placed them where they belting. Lind thrungh the watchful cure Hf Prof. Harry, oni- Izlenlty athletic member, athletics in the University nt' Cincinnati have been as clean as any institution in the enuntry ezm hnztst. XVith such a toninlzitimi, 0m athletics czm llwt help but be successful in the end. U. L has gained a i'qintatinn thmnghnnt the state for clean athletics and spurtsmanlike treatment of thuse she has met nn the athletic field. at hnine or ziln'uml. tint team has learned 10 take KiE'iCIlt hill'll hnt msznlly. :tml x'ietui'y having been Wrm fairly is Sweet inltl iein'ex' nu hitter tELSte. Sn we can truly say the iElSI FCZlSUH was :1 sneeessfni one. XVe lost only one erullege game; tierl th. which were l'nuietically in our favor. and 112 won the others. Every team we met outclassed us in weight. age, experience and numbers. Not once during the whole seasnn were there ennngh men out for two teams. The season opened with four men. The largest number out at one time was twenty. The tlaily average was eight. and sometimes twelve to fourteen. Four of our regular men live at a great distance, and each day were obliged tn take an early train home. and thus got rmly a little practice and broke up our team work The team that met Hanuver hiltl never played tugether hefnre as a whole. and how they defeated a team that had heen together ft r several weeks and was practically in their class, is a mystery. ll'ith no second team. and Owing to the difficulty in getting: teams to practice against, our defence could not he developed except in a theoretical way. It was a pathetic sight. no tlmtht, to see the cmch on the side lines. helpless. trying to get a signal out to some player who was nut in his proper place. But we were making 21 gnml beginning. The hays were nearly all young in years: new at the game. and in the lower classes. Next year will lintl them much improved. There was tmt a serious injury during the whole season, in spite 0f the alleged tthrutalityi' 0f the game. Financially. the expenses were all met by the receipts. The te'nn had been treated royally-whieh it tleservedl After the lntlianalmlis game. a box party at the Grand was tune of the treats: at the elwse Hf the season. :1 banquet at the Gibson: and the climax tuok place in the Auditorium. when each faithful member of the sqnatl received a real red aml hlaek U. C. sweater. The football men work and train harder and have fewer privileges than other athletes. and therefore tit seems to mel rightly deserve special recog- nition. T0 Howard Jones. manager. much credit is due for the success of the season. There has been a loyal spirit of harmony shown in all the departments, and the prospects for next fall are very bright. Several strong new candidates will try for the team. Xl'hile we are looking forward to greater achievements next year. we must bear in mind that U. C. will he in a higher class. and that the schedule is the hardest the Varsity has probably ever had. lf our success he pro- portionally as large as this year, we can be satisfied. ANTHONY W. CHEZ. 11'; Roll of Honor. FOOT BALL. Harry 1103:. Charles Uachman. E. Victor liurns. Va1ter C. Cook. Louis Fritsch. 'Wm. L. Furstc. Fred Flach. Charles Hendricks. Robert Holland. Morley Kugler. Neil McGill. Frank C. McCray. Phillipps Partridge. H'm. Rnudcbusll. Calvin Skimwr. jmncs Stcwart. Louis Traul. Hurry XVcimzm. Harold XVorcestcr. BASKET BALL. Harry Dechant. Rnbcrt Mussey. me'artl Lewis. 1110111215 Foster. Harry Tlnx. ch Allgaicr. 11.; Base Ball Team. X'JLLH: KIRKI'XFRICK, Captain. :chrntk SMEGRL, Managvr. .Xx'nmxx' CIIEz, Coach. Harry Box. Neil McGill. Harold XVorcester. Louis XVoodmng'h. Henry Reid. Fred Flach. Carl Best. At Cincinnati, April 16, n u ' May . ; .. Georgetown, Lexmgmn. A . Cincinnati. MEMBERS. Ray Smith. Carl Pharcs. Robert Holland. L'harlcs Schmitt. Ralph Inott. H'illiam Dancer. Daniel Ryan. SCHEDULE. U C, 18, Miami Medics. 6. 5. De Puuw, 4. H 0. Miami, 9. 6. K. L'. 18. 7. Georgetown, 3. 1. Ky. State, 5. 115 DA XVashington and Jefferson, 7. Foot Ball Team. HARRY Box, Captain. HOWARD JONES, Manager. ANTHONY W. CHICZV, Coarir, Charles Bachman. Harry Box. Victor Bums. Fred Flaclm Robert Holland. Neil McGiIl. J'hillipps Partridge. Calvin Skinner. Louis Traul. Harold Wbrcester. Thomas Foster. SCHEDULE. At Cincinnati, October .1, U. C. 18. Hanover, 0. Richmond, 1nd,, 1 I I. H 121 Earlhmn, 6. Cincinnati, H I 8, H 6. 111d131121px'1115, 0. H 25, 0. Stumps. 23. 11 November I , I 6. Otterbine, 0. 11 1 S, 1 0. XVittcnburg. 0. Lexington, 1 15. Ky. State, 6. Marietta, '1 2 21 11 O. Marietta, 10. 1903-4. ' H. BROWN, Manager. 117 MEMBERS 1Valtcr C0011. Louis Fritsch. Yv'illiam Furste. Charles Hendricks. Morley lingler. Frank McCray. XVilliam Routlebush, James Stewart. Harry VVeiman. Richard Dickerson. Carl Gantvoort. H. Box. Cctfmiu. Basket Ball Team. HARRY IMCUJANT, Cuphn'n. Ihnvwh LEWIS, Manager. ANTHHM' WC CHEZ. C'ouvh. GOALS. Howard Lewis. Robert Mussey. GUARDS. Harry Dechant. ch AllgzliL-r. Thomas Fuster. Edward Alexander. CENTER. Harry 730x. SI'BSTITL'TES. Thomas Buchanan. Geoffrcy Gray. Ralph Inott. SCHEDULE. At W'ymning. junuary 1. L'. C. 32. XVyUming, CincinnatL H 28, H 30. Hanover, 7;1611dah:, February 3, H 23, Glendale, Cincinnati, H I 2, H 50. Eclectics. Circlevillc, March 3, H 20. Circleville, H . 4' .. 17. . Marietta, H 5, H 15. Marietta, H ' 6, H 16. H 119 IJ 2,4 0 'J l 10. Girls Mabel Ayers. Alice Palmer. Hulda Tresch. Elsie 1.6119. Grace H'rig'ht. Basket Ball Teams. FRESH M EN. Abbie Roberts. Ulnrizma H'ilson. Marcella Macke. SOPHOMORES. Ruby Sears. Isabel Sears. jL'NIORS. Elsa Nultman. SENIORS. Elsie Schrader. 120 As You Like It. PRESENTWED BY iWiE SENIOR CLASS, June, 1903, IN BURNET H'OUDH. STAGED UNDER THE DIREC'I lUN UF MK. THUS. J. H'HEATLEY. CAST. Duke. living- in exile ................................ WILLIAM EGGERS Frederick. brother to the Duke ...................... GURDUN FARN'HAM Anneus Mord attendant upnn the Duke in his hanishlnenm . . .LOUIH KUPPIN Jacques Uord attendant upon the Duke in his banishmenu . . .JONAII B. WISE Le Beau hcourtier attending upon Fredericlq ............ JACOB TITECHTER Charles UliS wrestleU .............................. CHARLES PASSELL. Oliver Hon of Sir Rowland de Rois; ............... EDGAR MchLLIsTEu facques Qson of Sir Rowland dc: Pmiw ................ HERMAN BAYLESS Orlando $011 of Sir Rowland de Roiw . . . . , . . , . . . h . .STL'ART A. XYALKER Adam Servant t0 Olivelj ............................ GEORGE ELLIOTT Sir Oliver Martcxt Q11 vicam ........................... HOWARD LEWIS 'Jlmchsume UL clowm .............................. EUSTACE H. BALL Corin m shephcnn .................................. XYILLIAM PAUL! Sylvius Cd shephech .............................. JAMES ODONXELL William UL country fdlmm ........................... VIRGIL TUCKER Hyman ............................................. EDITH VORLLEES Rosalind Qdaughler t0 the banished Dukm ........... hNNA BIRD STEWART Celia Maughtcr t0 FredericM ........................... MAY SEAMAN Phoebe m shepherdCSQ ................................ HELEN PLAUI Audrey m country girljt ......................... HARRIETT GOLDBLATT Page ................................................. LIDA HEGNER 9 I21 wgmg 4- MJI 0. 10. II. L3. 14. 19. 30. IV in OJ L. m - X The Calendar. EVENTS THAT HAVE HAPPEXEII-AND SUME UTHICRS. July. Allie kuch stnps talking fur six mnsecntive minutes. Fearful explnsitinn 1'11 the Varsity Buihhngs. IiiHie Striutmzm CHHXER his l'npn tn let him have, SHIRE huhy shwuting' crackers. Billie still alive. liclas huhl :1 meeting in thanksgiving. Jinzih' linchl' leaves hum. Fred Melhnpe leaves tlm'n. Hurry IJcchzmt leaves trnVll. lhuhc hVisc leaves ttm'n. .M'thm' Spicgcl ICiLYCR tmvu. THWH hurlw PCI-t. Iilxn letkcs trzu'kx' fur Michigan. The :thcncc Hf H. juncs thscm'cred! The Pust sends fur lklylcss tn get nut an extra. First tlzly Hf the wumler. Ninth day nf the u'nmler. Irv :I'gw rtICH' August. Calvin Skinner g1 ma Ln wwk. hum dmthx' Kluc Ln swltlcn rthcl; rcpurtol hy Hamilton Health Ufhccr. The nmx erch appeals. hulking chcshthx. 11 i5 thscmcrul that he i9 marrial. Cunqermtinn 11111! mg the 017911;. Th? girls mhscm'cr that Mrs. U167. mms ll cat. 14. lo Iv lv IQ J lu IV to lo to lo '-I la to U1 Zn .949, ax: gt .C x53 seam? lmlig'nzltiun meetinp', Lennzn'tln in the chair, Remlntimts :lclnpted cnmlemning the mvnership Hf eats hf; married females. Cnpies sent tn 2111 whn expect tn he ntlrlimairlispeeiah Batul'tlayisttulents. Gnntmurt hecnmes a star in Grand Opera. lIe wakes up. Fmtcl memm-ies uf Sidney G. begin to m'eriluw the heart nt' Miss Smith. Edith Dugnitl asks the silent questiun. ttXth'll he the next? Nnthing rluing, People hegin tn xwmtler when Flszt will return. Kirk visits North Side. Ilrm'm'tl Lewis keeps up his attentions to the fair t sex. lna Xl'zllttm decides that .Xl-is very t't'tnlning. Sudden appearance of the funthall tickets. Temperature 103,0 in the shade! 'u l September. Grand rush fur positiwns at the Fall Festival. Every 'Vnrsity hay present Faculty meeting tn eumlellm such zllzlerity for work as Violating all precedent. Prexie decides tn have :1 still further exhibition of Tech and the lVarsityl Miss Garvin is sent to buy 3;; yards of rerl and black cheesecloth t0 tlECHTthE the exhibits. Meeting of the 1:1: yard. D11 Reamy protests against such willfml. wasteful and extensive expemlitures. H-xe 3e?-tl 1h 'H The hurrihle scandal is dished up to readers of the CUNHIIHTMZ Tribune. Felix Jay Koch decides not to he the official reporter for the Varsity. The Fall Festival opens. XYe are represented, Ike Reid decides to watch the wheels go round, but iinds it not to his liking. Slmkeoid makes the boys hungry. Oh, for some lockers to rifle! Spiegel and the rest visit the Swiss Challet. They are reported to: be resting easier. Fully recovered. They declare that it was so much like the 'Varsity. they got homesick. Eutie goes to the dogs and harks for the Full Of Babylon. Bentley Visits the Egyptian booth. 123 x .3519 ? .H p 1-1th 443111-40 1 CM; I .-1 x 18. .Q .- 1019 IV I; IV m m 1111 :14 .0 1... QW+9N E14 ? wawewwr Brown, Buck, Richardson and others go, 100. They buy Cigarettes. Carl distributes lottery tickets. Convocation. The XVeekly News makes a healthy appearance. hhctober. Sudden interest 1'11 athletics. Fmthall game at Norwood 11111. 175001171118. Hanover; come again. Second number N c1111. Twelve copies reported sold. F01'11111 discusses the advisability of giving 21 banquet on The proceeds. MARS 111eeting, 211111 it costs nothing to attend. Chez 24116sz51 for f111'1tl1all. Miss liiely declares him a living argument against it. 0111' team goes to Earlham. HOUmyE lke Reid and Herb XVeil 1111'5tel'1'01151y disappear. Jones cuts 111echanics. Buck follmxs his example. 1161 cut togethel I hey get 1,11111'11M31'x. Hre 11111 from Indianapolis. Chez buys a new hat. The Seniors are presented with a President. Flag Rush. The Sophs swear. They take :1 President for consmation, The Juniors 1112111 copy cat, the latest juvenile game. B1 of P. S. forhids 21 fence. Students take Offence and get 1111 :L petition. XVe are generous and give the 8111111115 :1 game. The Girls and Miss XVashhum fecEp. DJovenlber. XYhat's the matter with Otterhein? They're all heat! Stygiun 111eet1'11g. H1111'a1'11 J. is 111yste1'1'01151y absent. Eustice sings 'Wthn 1Ve XVere T11'enty-Onel A few more are ahsent. Frat Initiations. Such a headache! Team wins from XVittenburg. The Jesse James Club and friends, full sixty strdng, visit Spolh 15 Town. Thrillhm' new 51mpe1' story of the ponglam bouquet Nfclhmpe 113111111611 as melancholv as a lrib cz1t.Its a 111101 sky that 51101151 110 Ursa Major. Fred Baehrly alive. WNQTPCNPT H 9E0 HM IvH He hasks in the sunshine of Nell's smile He feels the attractinn wf Lucy's dainty ways. He ponders over the matter. He deliberates about the question. The Freshman Reception. Fred still thinking. TYC play hhn'ietln. The Lead Pencil Chlh nrgrmized. Thanksgiving. Emmert protests against the fence. Cannnn in History 8. declares: 111 1829 the negro questiun baked very black. December. Fred ehmsee between them. McCallister to the rescue! The girls go to the Pike to see :13 3'01; Lilac It, The buys go to the Pike to see Mary Hall. Football banquet at the Gibson House. Heintz goes to see Anna Eva Fay. Jones goes to see Anna Eva Fay. Bull goes to see Anna Eva Fay. The mystery solved: It's the sideburns that have caused all the trouble. H lillie Baxter warned. The Lead Pencil Cluh takes up its pen: HD'mvn With the trusts, Let jay be unconfined; Off with his whiskers. Throw them to the wind. Danger! Baxter has a close shave. A warning issued m ah Freshmen. Schaefer tries to get reduced rates for the class from the tonsorial artist. Exams. Eustace looks worried. SO do some others. Cmtvt'lcation, Holdm Crane hangs up his stocking. Helen Stein has a Merrick Christmas. J anuary. The President's Reception. Back. back. back to the TVoods. Dr. Chalfant Rwhinmn of Yale lectures before the His- tory class. Another lecture. Not a dry eye nor a whole heart left. Mrs. Chal attends the last lectureH Chemistry Club visits Rookwood Pottery. 125 l0 l0 lu H 9.1 !Q Hel IO 26: 12.: Mysteriuus rumnrs of a County FairJ by the Fair CO-eds. meessnr Baker of Harvard lectures 011 7710 London of Shalesfu'l'c'x Dagny Another jam; lecture 011 S'Xlulssfvnf'x Theater. The County Fair. The hnys hear tales and hegin to realize 11. hat they missed. Basket Ball with Hanover. McKinley Day. 7 February. Junior cluss meeting. 131w i111 agitation. The Seniors decide to give Ax You Ltkv 111 The Juniors again, The Scrappy Juniors. Senior class 111cet111g. Lewis gncs tn sleep; very nice and quiet. First peaceahle Senior 111eeting ever held. Partridge gets a Valentine. Jesse James Cluh unce more. at the Lycemn. to see The King Hf DCfH'fJA'I't'X. The King is dead. Junior Front Arrangements made ft 1r debate with Miami. TYashingtmn's Birthday. Dr. Cannon 11911711151711 dellnunces the Little Hatchet stmry as One Of those things Get'J-rgie never told. The St 11111011101'e dance. Fully twelve people there. Y. M. C, .X. Carnival. XVe are represented hy the great- est athletes in the country. TVe aren't The Carnival Cmnmittce meets. Better thing's hoped for in athletics. Miss M. F. XV. wishes it ucrre Leap Year. hdarch. Basket Ball team startQ on its trip to Circleville and Marietta. The Basket Ball team comes home. The faculty get the grip. Professors Marx, Poll and Evans initiated. Tmhgnzttiun 111eelhtg 0f the students nf those other 11117 weasanth' healthy professmrs. The reappearance Hf Stuart XValkel'. Elsa notably excited. Great guessing contest XYhn is Merrill? Prize offered for the disenvery nf his last name. Excitement equal to that caused by anIessTS vaerh contest Out at lasteSMTTT-T! The German Club honors the occasion by presenting Sir Tsz'xs Ettc'm. 126 Ix. $30014Am 1-1 E0 The Engineers designed :1 hrich chimney. Girls' Basket 1132111 Team entertain the Pu 11? Team. Professor More takes :1 wedding trip. Glpe Cluh practices 7711:1' H'cn' UH lecil' Hnuuymmm. Home again tn hX'est Third Street. Exams begin. Convocation. 10:30, lh'exie rises tn make :1 few brief renmrks. 1:30. Prexie has made them. New term. Dr. Guyvr nffers 21 snap cunrsc 111 Uiolugy. April. Eutie plays 2111 April f1 ml joke c111 Dr, BrnmL and goes t1, Anglo Saxon. S. S. S. Club begins rehearsals for their 1211110115 Hupgty Huulr'guu show. Stiegler gets out 1111 extra of the Commercial Tribune: First all-stal' cast ever known tn exist peaceably. Cal V115 cuts 113112111. He is. xx'nrking fur the Carnival, 1.11 cuurse. Stuart cute. Spanish. Dittu. Edgar MC cuts Electrical Machinery. Dittu. livcn'hodix'c11ts S. S. S C1111; rehearse. 561111115 demand three 1101111115 candy per. 1:111:11 choice of 111611 fur Miami debate. Carnival OPENS Ray 101' Happy! The Artistic Signm Sigma show continues to draw Miss G::111tv1mrt caught Hirting with Professor B11111- 1121111! HHappy disappears. 8 8.111., Search party nut. 91:30. Nothing doing. 10:28, A dew! II :05. Cincinnati detectives put 1,211 the track. 9 111111., Happy dismn'cred suping for the Nigger Baby SINHY. Liberma mnfesses tn hiring 111111 L11 prevent the public 110111 learning that this Babyh With his 11711116 attachel had been smashed 111 the hrst round. Everybody cuts. Everybody cuts. Seven students at sch1 ml! The faculty engage Mr. VHS to teach them the beautiful chorus. HNever again. May. Harold celebrates May Day. Stygians meet. Cannon speaks of the Battle of Ball's Bluff. Biology Class goes to the Zoo. The Iones' Omhdrical cuntest. The S. S. S Club holds Thanksgiving Services: 10. II, 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. I7. 18. 9$I etc: 16. T0111 Wrorcester looks worried. Bob Buck looks worried. Cal Von; looks worried. Ab Baker looks worried. Eustace B2111 looks worried. Stuart W'alker looks worried. The Annual goes to press. Six long sighs of relief. The Meteorology class persuades Bassler to forecast the events for the rest of May and for June. Mr. Bassler begins work. Great debate. U. C. v. Miami. U. C is going to win easy? XVeather Cloudy: winds from the northwest. Snow. Peach crop destroyed. Lucy and Fred called to the Dean. The Dean says: HPlease oblige me by ornamenting the halls with your sweet countenances. Make lots of noise, too; I love it. The Annual Editor issues a notice encouraging belief in ansler's predictions. Miss W'ashlmnl asks the girls as a personal favor to be with the I'mys as much as possible. Dr. Guyer annwunces that ttLOthster Pmmplasm may become Human Prnto-plasmf, June. The students give Cannon :1 dinner! He dismisses classes for the rest of the year. Miss D-uguid gets a new one. Name unintelligible. Utmys. get husy.-Bas.1 Fred seen talking tut someone else. May has :1 picnic anyhow. All by herself? Wrell, 110, not quite all. Dr. Reamy calls mm the President. Thunder storms. Stuart H'alker and Miss VVashhum kiss and make up. Rumors 01' Hattie Goldblatt getting Phi Beta Kappa. She insists 011 film? keys. Miss Smith and Mr, Gorldsteill have a light conversation on the Psychology of Sentence Structure as compared w11h the Logic of Love. A few Seniors get anxious. Eutie graduates. George clears up the tle'brig The great Senim' play: Ax You'll Strike It; 01'. Cigars, Lcmmmdc and Soft Dri'zlcx. Undertaker is called. Burnet Woods. AN ODE. 1n the woodland c001 and shady. Where the bluebird wooes his lady, And the hours from care are free: XVhei-e the whisper Of the zephyr Stirs the leaves with Sympathy; There I wander 0ft at nuotltide. Musing on some mossy hillside; Breathing sleep with scented air: XYhiIe the murmur Soft, at summer Rihes every thought of care. There, perhaps. in some past ages, 01in dreamed of hy the sagest XVooed the brave his dusky hride. And the rapture Of his capture Made the wood seem deified. There it was in time less distant, While the woods sang smt't. insistaiit, Came a student With a maid. And the soft breeze Kissed the elm trees Telling naught of what they said. Who can tell uf soft caresses Ever lost among the tresses Of a maid with starry eyes? H'hile yet Clearer Ever nearer Sings the wind its lullabys. Yumler elm tree, rough and hoary, Had he tungue might tell the story, Yet the deed he would not dare ; For the telling XVnuld he spelling All the anger of the air. 50 iii wmullmids cc'ml 21ml Shady, chere the hhiehird wooes his lady. And the hours from care are free. chere. in niusing, Sorrows losing Oh. 'tis there that T would he. In the Mechanics, Class. 1111 A YISHW 1R. XYING 111-1115111111 tn visit the University quite recently. 1 arrived 11 little before the time 1 111-15 expected, 211111 51 1, 1121111115; 111111111131 else to do. I stepped in to see the. 11111111551 11' 111 Mechanical Engineer- ing. It wag the 110111 11111 recitation 111 Mechanics and 1 accepted the meesswk i111'1'tz1tin11 to 111111; wwer some 111:1g't1zi11es in his 01'- lice until he 8111111111 be at leisure. The mH-ice upened into the lecture-mom and I soon 11ee21111e more interested 111 the class thzm 111 the 111agztzi11es, which, 111 truth. were rather 1111'. Tu an nutsider. the recitation might well be consid- ered interesting if 1101 2111111s111g. u111311. 111'nreester. 521111 the Professor. H11'11ereVs the c1215; this morning r There here 01111: three 111:th present. 211111 the question was 21 112111111211 one. uThey're 1111 in the drafting 1100111. ttnsxiered the student. 111 told them 1-1111 were here. Jnat then there 11115 the t11;111111111g 111 feet outside the 1111111 111111 six hoys 1111511 111, each with :1 great roll of paper in his 11211111. They gathered around one large table, leaving one side dem- fur the P111feswr if he chose to sit. $11111 proceeded to 11111-011 their 111 11Ate11tnus parchments. T1119 disclosed to my ini quisitive eyes 21 1111155 of hues. crossing 211111 recrussing each other 111. to me. hopeless confusion. 11'11i1e 1111e 11-11 txm were 01'113111611terl with tables 111 figures, appalling 111 their 111111111e1' 111111 111:1g'11itt11'1e1 The ProfeRSUr walked Over :11111 closed the 110111. lending to the 11:111 211111 then took his :1cc11stm11e11 sent at the table. H1Ve111 C1111'i11e. have you gut 1111111 mat truss tinished? he asked 01 one Of the Rtudents who had the 1111139 1111t nut the figures 1111011 1115 paper. ttYeS. 511-, but I 11411'e11't scaled it off yet. answered the youth bravely enough. HPmerasti1mtio11 15 the thief 0-1 time! 1Vhe11 do 11111 expect to do it? dThis afternoon. I worked till eleven oic10ck last night 1111011 1t. 1111713111 I can't complain of the time'spent 1111011 1t. Crane. give me 111 mt results 101' the tirst members. and the Professor walked over to the board. The student read off a number of weights from his table and the Professor wrote them upon the blackboard. hReitman. do you agree with Brother Cranes results ?i' and the Professor turned to another student. Tl haveift got those. I began at the other end, said the youth addressed, trying to measure one of the lines in his drawing with a three-sided ruler. uYou're a peculiar sort of a fellow. What kind of an animal goes back- wards P hA lobster, sang out a rather tall boy with dark hair and glasses, who had the appearance of working too hard, The Professor joined in the laugh. Do you agree with these results. Mr. Mehlhope? he asked the free- spokeu student. No, sir; mine are about twice as large. hThat can't be right. Classe do your results check Mr. Craue's ? The class seemed to be equally divided, some agreeing and some not. WVhatis the matter with you boys? Do you think you would get a posi- tion when you differ by tivc thousand pounds in a simple truss like this? You'd better go back and study arithmetic. He was getting warm. TiRcit- man, what were your reactions ?., I didn't get them. I didift know how. ttDithi't know how! You learned that the first term. The moments of the forces on one side are equal to the moments of the stresses in the mem- bers cut. You learned that in 'churchf h HYou work it out by moments then? Certainly. You boys dmft seem to be able to get anything in your heads. You have no more sense than if you were Putty. After this if you are not prepared, don't come to class. XVOl-Cester. O'ive me your reactions. U'orcester read off his results and just then the door opened and a be- luted Student entered. He appeared to have been in a hurry and he needed a shave. quvd morning. Mr. Heintz, have you used Pearis soap PU and the Pro- fessor smiled quizzically. t'No. sir. Diduit have time. answered the student. cheerfully. with a hroml smile on his face. The laugh tthe students always laughed at the joikesy subsided and a long column of results was placed upon the board. The Professor again referred to UChurch and I learned that he was the author of a hook on Mechanics. Then. the hour being up. a new lesson was assigned and the class dismis ed. I informed the Professor that I had spent the hour very pleasantly. and thanked him for the use of his study and magazines. Announcement of the Courses of Study The Lovers, Department OF THE University of Cincinnati tAFFILIATEDl MARCOVPOLO COLUMBUS BALBOA, . . . 1 Dean MAGGIE ABLUTJONSCOJHEH,. . . . . i . Damm- 3C3 COURSES 0F INSTRUCTION SIT-I N-THFrV ESTIB U LE-OLOGY. 1. a. General Principles. Instructor Ball. L1. Practical overcoat theories. Special practice in withstanding extreme cold. 2 c. Popular course. Lecture work and demonstratitms. Daily, 8:30 -5:OO-. Courses I and 2 open to ;1ll students. X-VAIT-lN-THE-HALL-OSOPHY. 1. :1. Negative theories, Professor Hicks. Course I. a. is required of all students. . b. c. Positive theories. The aim of this course is to cmmteract the Iv ED pcmicitms influence of Course I. It is conducted on 2-1 psycho- logical basis. Special attention paid to practice. Practical illus- trations in cornering the male species. Section L-hMmL, lVed.. Friday. 12 :30. Maggie Ablution-smrch. assisted by Professor V. Collers. Section 1LhTucsu Thurs., SHL, 12 :30 Maggie and Marcmllnln. PARKOLOGY. The Department Of Farkology will be under :1 corps of distinguished instructors. Students desiring to enroll please report immediately to the office Our facilities in this line are unequaled. Further announcements will be posted 011 the first oak tree by the rustic bridge. Hours to be arranged with the instructor. STUDENTS ENROLLED 1902- 1903. C. Napoleon M00113. : Harry Dechant. A rthur XVeller. Clarence Rahlnlzn'm, H'alter Cappell. George Elliott. Edgar McCallister. T1 nu H't'wccstu'. Carl Phnres. jrue Jones. Dick De le tt. Hamltl XVnrveqter. Harold Iilmldl'cdge. Arthur SpiegeL Alameda lidwurds. JImC WOIf. L'lzn'z't Cornelius. Jane Baker. Estelle Nelson. Elette Duguid. Ema Lotze. Nell Shine. Flossie Goode. Wi11if1'ed Reed. Alice R'illey. XVaudzl Bum: May Seaman. Norma Ileyl. Nettie Herbstral. Becky Neff. Phillips Partridge. Elsa Bultmau. hmie Oldgirl. DEGREES CONFERRED 1903. N0 BACHELOR DEGREES CONFERRFD. GRADUATE DEGREE M. H. 3lA5'l'ER HI: HHARTRL Fred Melhope. Lucy Callins. Our Libraryfy Likes Another Helen ................... Edgar McCallister The Quick or the Dead ................ Bultman or Beinhart The Strenuous Life. . - . . . . . , - ......... Eustace Hale Ball Childe Harold . . V . . . . . . . . . . .' ............ ' .May Seaman The VVooing O't ........................ Lucy and Fred Vanity Fair A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Sigma Chorus Ladies The Octopus .......................... AngIO-Saxon The GadHy .............................. May Hoban The Master Christian ................... Herbert W hiting The Battle of the Strong . . ............... Reamy vs. Ayers The Infernal City ........................... Cincinnati As You Like It ............................ We don't School for Scandal ........................ The 'Varsity Wild Animals We Have Known ------ Jane Wolf and Many Moore T he Auld Kirk ......................... Bess Caldwell SpauldingTs Base Ball Guide ................... The Team Life of Calvin ............................ Ida Davis The Spenders ........................ The Varsity Boys A Gentleman Player . . . . . . . . . ...... Edward Schroetter Pink Teas: A Book on Etiquette - . . . . . . . T .The Civil Engineers 1T Most of these hooks. um he obtained In the Main Hall. 135 The May Queen ...................... Harold Worcester GoldemeHis Comedies ................... Prof. Liberma Cesillva ........................... Celia May Seaman Goode T imes .............. . ........ Tom W orcester The Right of W'eigh .................... Aurelia Dillman In the Shadow of the Law ................ Herman Bayless The Conqueror tHamiltonT ................. Cah in Skinner The Conquering of Kate ......... . . . ..Mr Alexander The Intrusions 0f Peggy. . 1 . . . . . . . .TVIargaretF.Wasl1bL1rne Arms and the Woman ........................ Sh $11 You Never Can Tell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The French Room A Man of Destiny . . . . . . . . . . . ............. TtGeorge Modern Eloquence. . . . . . . $40 Bill Eggers The Choir Invisible. . Cal VOS s Femak W 211131 ers TT hank Hem enU The Autocrats .................. The Class Day Committee The Xladntss of Philip . . . . . . , . . . , . T . . . . Beckie Ntff mhiskerswm StuWalker A Pair of Bl ue LV es ......................... Ioe Shaw The New York Clipper ..1.. .......... .. . .j. E. Wise Next Door .............................. The Bakery Helen tStaceyT '8 Babies .......... . . . Freddie and Willie Lover or Friend ........................ Tom Waforcester How to Write Books ........................ Bob Buck A Woman Hater ......................... Henry R003 A Roamin' Singer ...................... Carl Gantvomt Cinderpath Tales ........................ W'alter Heintz At the. Post. . ........................ Herman Bayless The Youth's Conmanion .......... . . . . . . . . 1 May Seaman The Light that Failed ..................... Howard Jones The Colossus. . . . . . ................... Anthony Chez LovelyMary.....,,......T..,,............MissLatta The Portion of Labor ...................... Biology 16c Little XVomen ...................... The Sigma Sigmas Found in the Philippines .................. Parker Fillmore XVaverly ............................ Baxter, the Poet Les Miserables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , The Anglo-Saxon Class T116 BEU'OTTIECT . . V . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . ....... Take Xyour CTIOTCC XVas She to Blame? ........................ May Hoban Tales of a Traveller ........................... i. M. B. Baby's Biography .............................. Elsa Importanm of Otheiousness ................... A. Spiegel A Sane Lunatic ...................... Lustace Hale Ball 136 A Lunch Room Tale. COULD reveal awful deeds perpetrated in that underground room: hOw Harry Box demolished even stone twarel : and Mr. Murray, armed only with two slender silver instruments six or seven inches in length. tackled thztt fierce animal known as the an autocrat 0f the dinner tahle: hnw Master XVzilker hrihed the fair lzuly Jessica and Mr. MeGill struck terror ltltt: the hearts of the trembling mininns. James amt Lizzie hy the mighty hluws of his nnniztiled fist upon the solid pine. I conhl heef; hmv Alice Fahner posed as 21 terrible thing reveal Elli this. and more: but when they found I was writing the lunch roum up, z-tll these people, seeking to hide their misdeeds, came to me indi- vidually and pleaded with me. hit I did not yield, until at last--I blush a emnmittee, headed by Mr. XYzilkeix waited upon me ainl offered to say it me a bribe. I tank it. zilzts! hut, dear reader, you would have tlnl'le the same. It was exeinptitm from my next year's class glues. I shall tell you instezul, and you may COIISUIE yourself with the fact that this is the first version ever submitted t0 the public. The Story Hf That Unlucky Day Behire Thanksgiving; or, The Secret Of XV'hy I Dine zlt the Bakery. It was this way: I had invited a few friends to break hreacl with me in honor of my sixteenth birthday. the tlny before Thanksgiving: I did not know whether their duties. in the bundles of learning they were pint suind, would permit them to come on the stroke of 12:30; and as I wished them to have something more than hread to- break. I desired :1 dinner for six to he reserved from the general wreck until my friends and I arrived. I gave the order Clearlygdistinetly. The head waiter, James, heard me with a smilerut behind that smile he masked an intention tn bring me to con- fusion! The Villain! ! ! The clay came. At 1:15 my friends and I entered. We had been ready at I. but my friends had insisted upon taking a run around the park to whet their appetitea and I httd gladly joined them, for I imagined I enuhl smell turkey and mince pies. My mouth was watering. We seated ourselves at the appointed board. The X'IITIIIH James flew hither and thither, never once glancing at us. I grew madder and inzulder as I thought of his black ingratitude. for once I had given him a 5-cent tip. Finally for my guests' sake, I put aside my dignity and marched over to 137 where the rascal now rested. hitting outrageously with the fair lady Jessica,- only to be infrzui'med that my dinner had been forgotten: there was none left! Imagine my feelings! I They were 01in exceeded by those of my guests! I I W'e adjourned to the Bakery, where we dined upon milk and rolls and two dried-up apple pies: and instead nf the toasts with which we would have ended our Thanksgiving Banquet. we drew up resolutirms against the sin Hf black ingratitmle. That is why I dine day after day at the Bakery! You may have won- dered why. When I see in the window the paper rose in the E1116 vase and in the Other the paper carnation tor is it the Chrysanthemum. I can't tell whiclU my spirits smiietimes sink; hut 'OIICC inside my cnffee house, cmnturtaibly ensconced, I reHeCt over the wide expanse of red table Cloth that I had rather he a poor 1mm in pnm' surroundings. than a rich man who lives in fancied content but has let his dignity be insulted. his rights as an American citizen $ FLOSS he trampled upon. She stole the rays from the 11101'11I11g sun And hound them into her hair; She played :1 game with the stars and won Two eyes, their sisters fair. She smiled at the skies. and they sent to her The white at the Milky Why. And the blushes she tnuk fmm Aumi'a were Like the dawn of a summer's day. And yet they called her :1 Chemical Blunde. yTis a illystery hnw they could; For those who km nv, admire and are it Ind Of the girl whots so awfully t'tinode. $ MAY. :XliriI weeps with rainy tears. But May is bright :md always cheers. Her favirite's always ymmgr and green. Fien thnugh She isnit just sixteen. But those wlm know her wwuld reiniice If but for them wnuhl call her voice. They see her and the day is bright: She goes. and daytime turns to iiiight, H'hen she is gone. what will we do? IYeep hriny tears o'er friendghip true, And think of May. far. far awav; The hrith. the pretty. mei'i-v May. 138 Old Favorite Song Album. Price, 30C. Just Because Shc- Made them Goo Goo Eyes. . . . , . . , . . . . .Iilsa Sunbeam Sue ......................... Louis Robinson GoldenRule..M........................StuartWalker Sadie, Pretty Lady ........................ Miss Howell Bonny Jean ............................ Regina VViSC Strolling in Society ...................... Brent W'oodall My Love's Like a Rt'th Red Rose ............... Ina VVEIHOH They Were on their Honeymoon ............... Prof. More After E. Ball .............................. The Dean 0! That we Two were Mayingr ............. May and W'eenie I was Seeing Nellie Home ..................... Edgar MC My Heart is Sair for Somebody ................... Elsa B. There is no King Like Dodo ................. Wise Dreaming. . ....... , ................... Les Collier Anvil CthS ............................... juniors Dat am de Time . . . . . . . . . A . . . . , . ........... Seniors My Dach the Engineer ..................... Mabel Ayers Trouble ............................... Bob Holland Fm Going to Live Anyhow Until I Die ............... Eustace Back to the WoocIS. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . h . 4 . . .The Senior Picnic Just Kiss Yourself Goodbye. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Seniors Auld Lang Syne ..................... - M Gert and Carl The Tale Of the Kangaroo. . . . M h . . v . . . Lecture 7, Biology Class BeautyE Eyes ........................... Flossie Goode 0 Thou Sublime, Sweet EVening Star ............. Nell Shine Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .The Tech Cadets The Wearing 0f the Green . M . ............. The Freshmen Why Can't Every Man Have Three Wives . . . M . A . Phil Partridge Alice, Where Art Thou? ...................... Joe Jones Call Me Thine Own ...................... Fred Melhope Reminiscences of 3 Foot Ball Game. T WAS the day of the Otterhein game. Since I am generally in- terested in 'Yarsity matters of all sorts. and especially athletics. I harl given my name 218 a subscriber for :1 seasun ticket, the. duty of every loyal alumnus. I left my office about two, thinking Ill go out to the game. and strolled over to Serotlino's corner to wait for a College Hill car. Fortunately, I only 11ml to wait twenty minutes, when an Elm street came aln-ng, so I swung rm. As I glanced in the car I lloticerl several 'X-Izlrsity girls with the college colors in evidence. also bound fur the. game. After hnishing my cigar, I went in and took a place uf van- tage in one of the corners. As the car made frequent stnpa fragments of Varsity conversation drifted my way. HWho? Dr. Chez? XVhy, yes, he's just grnmlsa-I think it was horrid nf the Stumps to win that game last Sat- urdayeThe score? hl'hy. 23 tn 0. Hateful things. they thought they were too smart, jnSt because same of them were crack players in their days. lVe hacl now reached the tap Of the incline. As we came at last tn the corner of Clifton avenue: everybody got off. so I followed the crowd. I learned later that it is rxnly every sixth car on the Cwllege Ilill. Elm street line. that run: clear through. I didn't minrl the walk. for the November air was crisp and invigorating. As we started rln-wn the hill to the held, crowds Hf 'ansity girls and men met us. I. who WIlS an apparent stranger. was besieged nn every side by ticket-sellers. who insisted upon selling me three or four seasnn tickets. until in selfidefense I pinned my ticket on the lapel of my cunt. I found a gum! prssition in the grand stand for the nominal sum of 10 cents. 50011. with the chorus ml Heila, heila. heilegmi from the crnwd Hf routers down in front. the team came on the field with their Champion, Dr. Chez They were followed shortly after by the Otterbein boys from the other end of the held. Since there was nothing particularly exciting- 0n the gridirrm for the time. I glanced uver the grand stand, I saw one Of the Seniur lmys. whu was an old rhnm of mine, sitting a few rows below; $0 I went tlnwn :nul jOlllCll him. He knew all about everybody and everything. t'That row of little girls tlflwn frnnt with their hair down their hacks are some of the Freshmen. This is one 01' their first games. 50 their enthusiasm h 140 is naturally beyond control. That portly gentleman with the high silk hat is the President. He always 11011013 the 'hoys' by wearing his high hatixVhy. there's Dodie Wise. Hets 0m- champinn router. Just then quite 21 swell turn-out came in from the north end 0f the Field and dmve tip to :1 favorable position 011 the further side of the gridinm. Nunb herless pairs of held glases were raised t0 inspect the Occupants. My friend kindly told me the two young ladies were Miss Stacy and Miss Bultnmn. Later, faint 'Vatsity yells came across the tield. ttGo it. XVCQHieHe-HGO it, iDOlph, coming no doubt from their small. dainty throats. By this time the game had commenced. The excitement was too great for much conversation. Frequently a tall, slender girl leaned from her place to- wave a pretty Cincinnati pennant. or Miss Dilhuan blew earrsplitting blasts upon her tiny ti11 horn. From the 1i00ters came improvised yells 0f ttHappy, Happy, Hooligan, Happy's iii a fix, Ottei'heiiiennthiiig Cincinnatiesix. Two enthusiastic strangers. no doubt loyal men of Otterhein. had taken seats out on the field at the very edge of the gridiron. They seemed to be in excellent good humor, and caused occasional bursts of laughter from the grand stand and alternate giggles from the Freshmen girls. The wind blew colder acrtiss the field; the second half was almost over, the score stood 12 to 0 in Cincinnatik favor. Dr. Brown had been kept busy all afternoon reviving the injured, Hlthtmgh 110 0116 met with any serious ac- cident. Captain Box was the hem of the hour. About five o'clock time was called. with the good score 0f 16 t0 0 in favor of old McMicken. A5 T journey up the hill. the team passed me, carrying the ever-conquering Captain Box on their shoulders. A minute later. I was 011 the comfort- ably t ?i crowded car, hound for home. There was a young laddie named Joe. XVhO had a heart careless of woe, tho to each pretty girl XNhispei'ed, t'You are my Pearl. A different girl each day 01' see Pslmw! I41 , Ex-Squelcher. tVVith Felicitations to Longfellowj The term exams were coming- fast. As through the College campus passed A Fresh, whn swam in words not nice Hell beat them with a strange device. A pony! His brow was sad: his eye beneath Flashed like a boulder on the heath: And like a pewter trumpet rung The accents of that wellelmt'm'n ttmgue My pony! In Seniur rooms he saw the light Of happy faces warm and bright: AhuVe he hearrl the Sophie's mnan. Aml fi'mn his lips escaped a grmmi My pony! HTD nut tn pass. ll-ltl man. they said. HHzml questilme lnwet n'er your head; The list is ltmg. the subjects wide. Aml lcnul that pewter voice replied, My puny! HSta-YlH said a Smphic maiden fair, l'llll brush the hayseetl fmm your hair. A lCle' stnml in his white-hlne eye. Aml still he answered with a sigh. lhlIY prm-Yl A Freshman. by the faithful Joe FUUlltl buried deep in frrief and woe. Still held, as grasping in a vice. A htmlqlet with this strange device, A ptmyl Thus in the twilight cold and gray. Flunked and Cnmlitirmerl there he lay, And from his lips as from afar, A YUlCC fell like a burnt out star, My pony! 142 The Uncounted Fair; UR, IlliAxllH. Pnlrunm, TYIEXltlx'ttl'tx'N'lS txn Rhu LhMHNAhli, tA romance of the Senior Circth and the Si: -t:uming Seniuraj Special dispatch to 7713 CI'HL'immfian, 1003. TYnnlieknneta, Ohio, January 24th. The County hair was UPCUUT yewtel'ihly. The rain kept 111 ;hi uh' away I fit? there was 110 mint erernnr Hohrve opened the festivities with a mmt cluqnent speech. He said in part: It is my privilege and leSU my pleasure 1C7 drnwned nut the tim'ernnr. After a selection by the great orchestra, HParting Js Such Sweet Sirrrnw tnewt. frnm Ashhurni'liilJerm's beautiful opera ttlinmeuw zuul elulyeaten, the tim'ernnnr said in anuther part: 'tBefure i do At this pnint the entrance uf J. Nippert 5.111511 and his fanmus hand anything vise. I must emigratnlate this nguificcnt zmilienceiun having ME to address them? The :Lwliem'e felt CllllgTHtUIiltCtl. :md 1111 who were not overcome went tn the Vaudeville Shmx, where they saw Mansfield CIEIHU XYrig'ht, itRSiSteCT hr :1 mmst tmnhle Cunmuny Hf phwers in the, pathetic, tragedy entitled HLOYE'R TVarTmt. N0 arreets were made. The prc'igram was very 'aried. The snug hits were preSerx'erl for me during the 'Vnrsity Ruse Ball season. N0 foul language was hezml. The side shnws, which were in the front rank of exvehenee. included lrirnn Munchhnusen. The Fairies in the XVeH tCan 11nd Bfnirt The Magic Hurse tun Prntesmrs :uhnitteth. Gruh Stands. Fostum Cereal Mary, H'nrnwitl twhn eats iem aliveit, The Starry- eyed Dippers 01' Red Lemonade mhtniueil at great expense from the Milky TVayi. and hnmerrrus other unnttractimm Among these present were: T43 Govei'nm' 21nd Mrsi Magic Holme. Mrs. Amirtlttpois Dillman. Mrs. Dilhnanls Husband. Mama Box 211111 Family, Master L. Collins, her young MeltliH111'1113-t011g11e10 Hopeful. Nattie Herb- streit and Lady, l-Yormoid Stewart, Cousin Ballet Gold- hlatt. Marry Hcrtstl and Gent, Miss Carnival Mushy, Queen of the May-uPicnic 5021111311, Teddy lN-Iaunheimei', Baby Stevenst Josiah Allen Pierce and his lVife. Master Kathie Black 111 his first trousers. ll'itlmver Fischer, his 51,1113 and daughters, even unto the third and fourth generation and many others. Amnng' those who wanted to be present werc Mehl- hupe, Ganh'um-t, Ball. Bayless. Stiegler, Koch, Spiegcl, Dcvhant. Buck, Collier. and Many others. anTE-The music fur the following songs 101' for any othersl cannot be obtained from the Glee Club.j SPEAK LOXV. tAs sung; with great success by Mr. 1 Miss; Schrader. Negative opininn, the Deanessl When the IlTEQUl Anglo Saxmi is aver and gone. then 0111' hearts are 115 light :15 um purse, 1:5 JQTFISCEIE'V If thcn with Shnkspcre 211111 Hist1 111' 11111 1131's work is 1l1111c, Hmi' welcumc :1 vhzmcc tn CHHVCI'SC. It is sweet tn the Freshies with hair 11mm their backs, 'Tu the 51111111 1111111135 raising :1 fuse, T0 the Juniurs. l111t the'v 1111 111:t need to relax As tm l1:11'1le111111ilti11g Seniurs like Us. Speak 11111. speak low. letls 11'hi5per as we go. And creep along 011 tip-lne just :13 quietly as mice TI'EEHl light. tread light, we tire 110t doing right, ll'e're talking in the girls' mam; itls heeii mentioned once or twice. When the Dean calls 119 Up. mily to call 11:: 1101111; thCn the Dezmess gives xx'ellreamed rcpmnf; XVhen we'd shunt Dmctm' 011111011, and paint Doctor Brown. iTis :1 time when we might lmltl aloof, But we're Honmt'ipaths, 211111 111151-13 women 11-1111 cure The tongues ills hy 1116:1115 11f the ttmgue: But thrf like may cure like. we 1111111 like it fm' sure That we're Sure to hear this chorus sung. I44 Speak Imv. speak Iww. let's whisper HS we go. hAnd if ynu want tn talk. gm tlnwn heluw :mrl clme the door. Be neat, be sweet. he lmhes quite cumplcte: Chew gum and t1! m't fnrget tn hung yn-th' wraps upon the Hoot? General Chums: H'c wzmt 10ml mnsiu IJUL'TUR AYERS. LVXS sung by t'nusin mllet Guhlhlzttt tn the tune, Nancy 1111mm, ztml tn the mciferuus applause 0f the general pttbhcl A youth into the 'Varsity was coming yesterday; A fmwn there was within his eyes divine. .- I EISketl if I could help him and he answered gently. Say, Can you teh me where I can hurl Miss Shine? 0T Miss Cnlhns, 01' Miss Black. m- eke Miss Mushy. 01' Miss Sill? Or any nther girl, 1 love them all! T said 111 gm tn lmk fur them. He tnltl me to stand still. nI think they said they'd meet me in the Hallp BUT wa. Hector Ayers, He requested us to sit 110 111U1'C upon the stairs, Nor in the halls m stand around and talk. And put cm things called aim Sm the 1mng pairs All feel a sudden grip upon their persmml affairs. Nu use are cares, nor stares, 11m- nnughty swears, tVith Doctor Ayers. BOYS, GIRLS AND PROtFS tYILL BE THEMSELVES Rte FEC- TIVELY. tAs sung by the unique trio Rattleman, Hertstt and Stewtartt. First time tand lnatt on any stagej A U? HE. Now, I maintain, in this here schunl. XVhich as we knnw's a fine one, Thztt it should he the gen'ml rule. WNW NO Class ever should ermtine 011e, 1mm ! So when each is a man he will enjoy t The thought of the time when he was :1 hwy. Then hm for the days at the 'Vursity. And then hm for the cutter lax. And the jully SlllokeS, Uh Huh Nukes. Cant slice the air with an axe. I+5 Aml the gallant spark and the walks in the park. And the car fare we have paid, Spite ml red. tell paint. what 11. feint of a saint U'heu we. talk tn the one llczlr mailll Buys will be boyst hnys will liE'lwa. At old U, C. Hr Tangaree. Buys will Still he l'xw's. Buys will lie hays, lmys will he lJO-YS. 111 Madagascar ur Alzmkzlr, Boys will Still he hoys. SHE. I'll like tn say, if you'll alluw. That girls are 21. species jully. That we cnultl show the male sex huw Tn separate fun fmm fully Sn when weire wed nr are lizlchelm' lllllltlS U'e'll lllllll tn the jny that never fades. Then here is a cheer fur :1 future year. And herels tn 3 time quite tiilll. Hihen nut daughters all will play liaslgct hull 1n nur nnlmilt wwnmu's gym. Aml here's tu the eyes u-t' :i new Jenn ll'ise. May they see much fun 21ml show it. And :1 little Grace Wright with delight at the sight Ulf sume wnrk tn iln-Ave know it lini'illirls will he girla girls will be girls: They change their name but feel the samei Fur girls will still he girls? Girls will lie girls, girls will lie girls. Our daughters. tun. will pi'm'c tn ynu That gii'lx will still llC girls. IT. I trust that ynu will lIC impressed By my eruclite Elir Hf fl'iCtimL 'llhrutigh these things lie. 't must he criiiie$seil Outside my juriwlictinn. I46 Hut mentally my hut l'lf llHFl' At thc thuught uf myself nnw llm a l'rnf. Then herek' tn the student in swcet :15 pic. Anrl herek tn the mm with spunk. Smiles ilun't zlmil. the lirst may fail. The secnml I ALWAYS Hunk. A Cnmlitinn will tln luv :1 liiicshie m' lwu. .X Seniur l pluck null'ight Mi principle is-tlw the higl try 21 quiz ln lllSCHlIllllHFe J delight. Prnfs will he Profs, Profs will he Profs, lIIe and Shel HThe-v may seem nice just mice or twice,u But Profs will still he mes. Profs will he lh'i'ifs, Profs will he Profs. lSllt-l An 'X lHel or B lItl An BX Y Z! Fm- Profs will still he Profs. NOBODY '5 LOOKING. lDedicated to Dr. Brownl lAs sung with tragic intensity and comic effect hy Truthda Hegner to the tune The Owl and HM Moonfj The little digs are working with a pick-ax, Ynu know. The English 3 exam is taking place. To cover twenty pages mean an A plug You knrfrw'. Alas. we can't all dig with equal grace. In one girlls lap a lecture book is lyln, Ready to become a precious boon. There's nobody a-lOt'ikin' 0r a-Spyinl NOlJCYl-V lmf Arthur the C0011. Nwhocly's loukiii' hut Arthur the Conn, She thought her crih slick. hut she's changed her tune. For she foun' that Doctor Brown Meant to Hunk her soon. Though 110 one was lookin' hut Arthur the Conn. 147 A MEDLEY. tReproduccd from 21 phonographic cylinder at the request of those un- able to see thingsj Listen to- the rabble, rabble, HThere goes Edna Mann, her trousers ! Clash and clatter, gabble. gahble. HLOOL' just like that Mr. Bmvscr's Like those pictures in the Tribune. g. noise and bustle. Screaming. howlin UPush up, Helen, give 111C some room. Rushing, crushing hustle, tussle. HPEEIIIUIR pt'tpcurn. hue stick candy! Lemonade, its. red and dandy ! Listen to- the rabble. rabble. ttCold as ice and sweet as sugar! Clash :mtl clatter, gabhlc, gahhle, Luok at Lucy-I cnuld hug her. Screaming. howling, noise and bustle. ttBe-ckie, what if Phillips could see? Rushing. crushing; hustle, tussle; MNth an awful thing that would be. t'tYormoid's hera he eats 'em easy, Cmtume lnoks a little breezy. Listen to the rabble, rabble, Eats 'em up alive. come see him. Clash 21ml clatter, rrahble. gahhle, tthetT wouldn't like to. by him. 'Get the Barmfs sugar kisses lt' Screaming, howling. noise and bustle. ttTells your future woes and blisses. Rushing, crushing, hustle. tussle Uls that window locked securely? They can see through cheese cloth surely. F1111 and fury. jolly laughing, Jokes and giggles. merry chatting. uDeaness thinks it most unseemly, ktHeavenst what at sight that girl ispt t'ElsietO! I'm shocked extremely.H Fun amlthrrirtr-r Br-rarrt Br-r-r Smash! 148 Ye History Class. 0X certihed copy Hf the notes taken by a Senior in the History Clztssj II :45. Cannon is smiling quite freely. I I :50. Condition serious. 11 :55. Hurts him badly. 11 :58. He reads :1 funny story. Does him good. 12 :08. Tells us about a Southern lady. 12 :15. How to make CriFfEe out of a sweet-potato. Seems to quiet his nerves. Much speculation. Prices eimrimms, due to unstable value of money. 12 :20. Getting sleepy. I225 This is too much. Another story. 12:30 Class dismissed? 12$ What Central Heard. uNorth 154. pleasefyshYes. please.' - Hello, is this North I34 ? -'tYes. s 'WVelI, may I speak to Miss BaerP',s HCertaiuly, but there are several Misses Baer here. Which one do you wzmt ? W HMiss Emily Baer. Is she there? - HI am sure I can't tell you. I do- not know their first namestJtOhle- VVeIl, all I know is that there was a message left for Miss Fischer at the University from Miss Baer. North 134WstFaint chuckles from the other end of the liuej HDrm'T you knOw where this is ?me-i'Nofi- 'WVeH. evidently some one has been kidding you; this is the ZOO. e Finale!!! Kieorge and gallant youths rush to revive Miss Fischerj I49 A Dirge. IN MENIURIABL E. M. B. Cry nut against the cursed hick thich rnhhcd 115 nt- nut chiefest prize; lYith cold disaster we are struck, Raise lamentatiuns to the skies! Once we were happy. once we felt As jnyous as we mm are glum. For once within our midst there ilwelt A maiden tttlipp-y. but not dumb. Of enurse HUI' teams will lime :1 game, They iiiisseil the cheers that helped them out. The yells 11 if victory are but tame lYithunt that one magnetic shout. ll'e miss the frolic and the fun, tYe miss the joking 211111 the chaff: No longer tln uur spirits run In time with one cnntziginus laugh. llut we could cast aside 0111' cares. lecome the merriest iii the land. If she wmthl tli'up her horty airs, Be :15: she was hefnre. just ng'rzmd, Nn longer hear we that girlis voicee The girl in whom we llfltl such pride. thztt reamn have we to rejoice? Our Efm'x growing dignmmif The Sophomore. lWith Felicitatinim 10 Rudyard KiplingJ The Snphonmre hwy Hf the W'nrsity, at him is the story tolll. His bragging Fills the halls and hillsAhis tllleS zu-e manifold. He has told of his wnrth tn the SHUtll and the DUTIhelllS valor seemeth great: And the more he tells, the greater he swells his vanity hath no mate. Yet he will not speak of the signal defeat: of the flag rush he did not win, For the bozlsteris light is ever so bright that nnthing muv turn it dim. SO he tells his tale 11ml his words ne'er frtil, though his listeners steal away; But his mnnt will fail :mxl lllS WHI'tlS grow Rtale. when he reaches :1 wiser day. Echoes from the Minstrel Show. BZHZU, Dlzglc, blunt, sci Hu' wild Ut'hm'x Hyl'ng, Blow, bug'lc, mlswm' L'vlmmxh H111 gun's, :ulluf HUJ'LW ECIIU TllLi FIRSIX Tn Ii 11V B. Calmun to right of them; H'hitcnmh tn left of them; Questions in frunt Hf them; Nothing behind them. Into the Jaws of Death, 111th the Mouth of Hell. hNu mmder they Hunked! ECHO THE SECOND. T0 the Faculty. United we stand. divided we fall. If you want to Hunk one. you've gut tn Hunk :lll. ECHO THE THIRD. To the Cutter. LrTune: kiss ynurSeIf gtmd-hyej Exams were over; the bulletin read; Call on the Dean, he wants your head, I followed directions and he said, tOLo-Oioiotmy !' ttHis'tl-y. Englishitiunked in allt Never any wcrk. ynu hum round the hall. XVeIl. you needn't try to reamn. Your excuse is out of seamn. Just kiss yuurself grmtl-hye. 13c H0 THE FOURTH. Tn the Alumni. tTune: You dmft belong to the regularsj You don't belong to the regulars. you're only :1 graduate. Technically :1 dead one. :1 trifle out of date. But nnbmdy has a doubt Of tlliS;it!S irony of fate. Wk: need your d1 mgh t0 honm the show: Our thanks. Mr, Graduate! ECHO THE FIFTH. T0 the Author. iTTime: I'm goin' to live anyhow until I diesj There was a c0011 once named Jim Dumps He had an awful case of grumps, To him life seemed an endless string of woes and blues. He was as sure as sore could be. Sez he. HOl fudge, O' hddle-de-dee. I believe I'll have to drown my cares i11 booze. But one day he saw an Ad. XVhich made him very glad And he paid a visit to us up here at old U C. We Sold 3 Carnival ticket to him. And now they call him Sunny Jilll- And these are the words they hear him sing with glee, I'm goiif to live anyhow until I die. I know my kind Of life ain't very high, It's been nftcn and truly said, That when you die you're :1 long time dead, I'm goiIf to live anyhow until I die. ECHO THE SIXTH. RESpectnhly Dedicated to '15 Himpcrial 'lglmessl lTune: There is 110 King like D-odofil OJ let us sing Of the greatest King From Canada to Dixie, The George B. C. Of iVarsity, There is 110 King like Pi'exie. The ViClmIS snub Of a Knockers' Club To this great man mums nixie, The George B. C Of 'Varsity There is no King like Prexie, O- he's 21 jolly old potentate. A mrmai'ch truly great, He's not the tool of party rule. But he's the Boss, you betsky. And well back him in his rule, If it takes the whole dern school. Oh, let us sing HLong Live the King? Aml hThei-e is 110 King like Prexie. 152 ,,;ur mmmm agmmm mmmw Smmm The Biology Show. UNCLE SILAS VISITS THlC CARNIVAL SXVAN, Liza. 1 never meant to tech a drup ztgin, but 1111 he gel clumed ef whiskey ain't better 11111' thet water they 11eve 1101111 tEr Ci11ei1111atee.Why 111ey'S U111 111g alligaters 511'1111111111' 21111111111 in ct 111111 the 1611m- thet su a11e1 them thingS 1S qu 11111 :11111111kar1.1 Only thought I seen them? Gosh. y1111 .11 :1 thunght S0 your own self an' I gues you'd be :1-111'1'11ki111 whiskey, too. You see, it wus this way: 1 hearn tel as how ther wus a big show up at thet big school what the College H111 ker takes yer to. an, I thought :15 how I ahft seen a circus fer nigh 011 111111 years, 511 I put 011 my 'Sunday g0 ter meetin' clothes anal started 1111111131 way. Wall, Liza, they wnS grand things g11i11' r111 1111 thar. More gals than yer could shake a stick at 2111' purty :15 pictures. 1 spoke up right pert ter one 0' them an' dumed ef she didn't stuff my mouth full er thet colored paper, like yer llou'ers. thet Boston feller sent yer when he settled last summer's hoard hill. wus kivered with. NOW. Liza. yer ainlt gittiu' riled air yer. c117. yer ole man wns tryhf ter be sociable? Thet's allus ther way. I swan, l waft tell yer no mere. W'hnt. yer want ter k1'11'111'? 1Yal. theL paper 11115 all 111 leetle pieces. like the spots on thet new dress I get yer 121st Christmas. They called it 1511igetti ' 01' some kind 0' letti' 3111 it 11115 meant jest fer 1C1 throw on fe11e1s 11110 1111: young an l1a11ilsr1111elike 161 016 mzm. Now, Liza, keep yer dandert 101111. fe1 I bot some and 11111111; it 11111111e 1e1 ye1. What'll yer C10 with it? XVhy, guy it ter Betsy ter Chew her C1111 11111 01- yer might decorate the minister when he comes ter lecture me fer backslidin'. 1111751111 as I wus a-tellhf ye1x they hustled me inter a large 100111 where ther benches 1111s fixed up like ther seats at a circus. an' I tuck a seat way up nigh ther roof. They tole me et wus ther 1 j10111cry show. er some sech name. but 1 wusn't perticiler, cuz I wanted ter see all thet wus a-goin' 0111. an' by an' 1111' :1 talL lanky 1112111 without no hair 1111 his face comes in $1111 pulls 111111 11 all ther winder shades, like as ef we 1111s goin' ter 11611. An' then he sez, 111 the in- terust 0f 'Bolng; .l he's guilf ter shnw what kind er animals live in thet' water nnl vittals we eat every day. Wall. he shewetl us ther inhabitants of er draw of water. 2111' ther pictur wus printed on 21 hig white sheet thet wus hung up ter air on nne side of ther mum. I'll he thn'ned ef thet' wan't lizzmls 2111' C '21le by ther clnzen, :111' they WIIS l:.igg'e1 n pollym'ogs an' lunketl surter YlClOLlS. Then. all on a sudden, ther critters begun ter 11mm, :111' they jumped antl twisted like thet dance we saw at ther P.Iitlwny. an' pnrty 5mm my Stnmmick began tet' feel mighty queer, like when I tuck turn mnth cider last spring. an' I looked around fer ter see how fer I'd he1' ter g1: ter git Hut. ihtt he shewetl us 'nother pictur hefur I could move an' it wus wmser than the fnst. The pretesser snitl thet it wns a tlmp of water unter the Ohio river, 2111' ther 11115 eels :ln' snakes :111. other critters a l :L-sqninnin' like they hed the itch an' I tell yer it made me sick. I got Hut of ther romn 31f went straight ter the hotel. an' by 31f hy I got ter feelinl hetter. But when Supper time cum 211'01111' I asked ther waiter where the water he gut' me Cum f1'Ut11. XVhen he sez 'The Ohio rivet? my sttnnmick begun to git anxinus 2111' I sez: Whiter, bring me a 11'hiske32' 'Jll1et'sl11'm' ct happened. :111' cf l gm ter town agin' I'm gnin' tet' live on mill; er whiskey. er anything thetls not got :my Ohio river in et. Say. Liza, gOt any cider from lust year's press? Ilm thursty ez a tired lmssf' i$ I Give It Back? A trap I laid for a pretty maid; A bet with the winner to choose What the Stakes were tn be. She laughed in high glee, Quite sure that 'thts l whn WHllltl lose; She gave a deep sigh when the winner was L .tml I asked her tn give that to me H'hieh she wrmlcl nut miss, fur 'twas unly rt kiss, A1111 to give it hack I mnuhl agree. She blushed rosy red and shank her fair head. And said that :1 friend I should lack. But :1 sweetheart instezul she gave when she said lYith the prettiest 111 mt: Give it hack. 154 Ha-Hae from Hoop-La. When Dr. Ayers first came here hum the wild and woolly West, He quickly shuwed the lizlenhy that Very wrong they guessed; 5213's he l'iu fruul Mismuri, gents, ynuii'e gut tn shnw the way li' They saw they stood 110 show with lllllL 50 sadly Simck away. Charm .' He must have been Svengnli in disguise lYith his bright hypnotic eyes They were taken by surprise. They say he wore red whiskers and knew how to hypnotizee- Oh, he 11111le have been Svengali in disguise. You heard 01' all the trnuhle that weive had ahnut our fence, You've alm heard the hnish of the ruughehouse 'ziising gents. Our friends at Court just used their brains and now we've won our bill. Aml 219 fur Emmert and his gnnge-l-lziek. hack to Corryville! Chorus: Theyill have to he Svengalis in disguise, ll'ith his bright hypnotic eyes They were taken by surprise, They'll have 1m pay admissiwn Ur wear out their mucker eyes. Oh they'll have to he Svengalis in disguise. Brave Romevelt has spukeii of the sudden black disgrace Which threatens 0111- Americaithe ngicide nf race? But now. 0 joyemalapmpnR are all his sad remarks. Ring nut. wild hells, the joyous news! Hurrah for Papa Marx! Cilzrn'ux: He'll have to he Sveiigali in disguise, Xl'ith his bright hypnotic eyes They were taken by surprise. He'll spend his nights in walking to drown nut the infant's cries. 0h. he'll have tn he Svengali in disguiRe. Now. Mr. and ll'lrsi Audience. your behavior is Elie. We'd sing 21 dozen verses mare if we hut had the time. The people in the booths outside. have things they'd like to sell And if we keep you longer here theylll wish this show inewell! Charm: Alas; were 110 SvengaliS in disguise. Wlelvc 1m bright hypnotic eyes. To take you by surprise, SD. with your kind permission. we will make our sad goml-hyei. For, alas. we're no Svengalis in disguise! The Girlsl Basket Ball Game. HE Girls' Basket Ball Game, the first attraction posted fur the last day of the Carnivall had drawn an unusual number of early Visit- 01's. The girls! teauL after playing many year: for the etlihcaw tion of the fair co-etls. only. had at last by skillful diplomacy, obtained permission from out Stern and inexorable President to play an exhibition game to which all the world should be invited. Such a golden opportunity could not he Overlooked by the sterner sex. anrl the result was that the hour scheduled for the game found the Gymnasium Ct'mwled with an expectant throng of visitors. The names of the players had not been published. but this uncertainty seemed but to give an added in- terest, as nearly all the spectators had at least one friend whom they thought to liucl in the teams soon to appear. The time for the game to be called arrived. but 110 players with it. Ten, twenty minutes passed and still no signs of the fair contestants. The people began trv realize that st-mething unusual was ahmit t0 occur and the excite- ment became more intense. At length the players. were ready. A dear opened and the bashful maid- ens were seen huddling at the entrance. One, however. more courageous than the rest, took the initiative and soon all had moved quickly and silently to their I'CSPECUYC pOSltIOnS. To Fay that the audience was surprised at the sight would be putting it mildly, for instead Cf ten girls in trim regulation enstumet here was seen a gmup at young ladies bundled up in the oldest and most ill-fittingr garments imaginable. Some were attired completely in white; others preferred a dark- er shade. The skirts were scandalously short. The waists seemed to belong to a much younger generatitm. Large hats were worn by all. and veils. drawn down over the faces. served to shut off lmm their friends all hope of recogni- tion. At the sound ml the whistle the game began. The contestants played as if their lives depended upon the amount of energy exerted. Strange as it may seem. the girls appeared to care not a whit for bumps 01' bruises, but played I56 with all their might, shrieking and el'mwling and falling over one another, while the audience went wild with excitement. The deception, however, muhl he kept up- no longer. VVaists hegzm to tear, important pins were lust. the teams. in shn-rt, presented such a dilapidated appearance that the Spectators 513011 realized that the game WZlS a hoax. Added to this the referee, us it- to prove the sti'ange metamorphosis, called; 7 Foul on Musseyf' instead nf 'ihuul on Miss Smithf as he had been in- structed to do, So that everyone learned that hays hurl been substituted in place of the girls. Did I say 1111 saw? No, for one excited little maiden would not give up hope. hut feeling sure She recognized, in the tall and graceful carriage of a player, one of her cherished friends was heard to- cry out ZlbOVC the laughter of both spectators and players, t'Oh, thercis Elsie Le. CD it! Go it, Elsie! At the end of the first half the enstumes became so tom as to he almost. unwearable. The boys retired, soon to appear in their own neat Gymnasium suits, and the last half was. played in this more suitable attire. No one knew the score. NO one cared. but all agreed that it was the most exciting 21an thoroughly enjoyable game ever witnessed. 34 k h 45: J b? w Vi N t h Kt t x t m tit? 157 DEDICATED TU WHHIWARII KINDLINH. THE ACADEMIC DEPAR'UIENT. A High Schtml ftml, .Xn entrance 0101; Five litth- phmks: And 1111 isV weH. A little xwrk: Excessive xhh'k: Five little Hunks; And then farewell. THE LAW DEPARTMENT 'Ttu'ns unto the rule fur a 1;va schunl 1:111 Tn raise his nnse ilt Academics, Tn Say thing's llnly thit fm'bzule, 'lhhings that m 211M mnkc his mama 5:1:1 In hnul :Iml fun'ihlc IHulcmits. The law hnys 1h: nut nnw hzlrzulgue Ami mil against CU-CtlllCElUFm. Bill Meme t0 unr Lum sung And taught the trick In 2111 the gang Rummy fur clnse ztthhntion! DUE TO SHAKSPIERIZ. tnt'djmfvd m flzv Ifngfl'xh Dt'fwrfmt'nlj Sweet tX'ilIittm. timwer Hf the bards. AH chmscs jnin tn Hing thy praise, Nut unc dissenting mice retzmis. NHI' any hnml the plumht StZl-VS. Students and xx'urkers, grave and gay .Xctnrs 21ml th'erlmers, th gmd .Vtyung'. Say rfer the wards thuu th-St thtlst say. Sing tier the 51 rugs that tht :11 11;th 5111154. Hf 1111 the praiw We R6l1tl nhm'e Must jay tn 1m thix thmu x'hnnhlat Iltl'tt'et hmnmtztl Shakspcre! that we lm'e, LOH: Vim. in Spite Hf English :9 153 THE CIVIL ENGIN EERS. iGmtufully dudircrlnl lo H10 Eligim'vriug Dcfuu'lnu'ni: u llmnlcx offering in- xjm'cd by flzm' lewd suggml'mn m gl'Z'L' I110 SUJHIUH'S u Phil; Tm! 1'11 f'Cllll'il fur THE PICNICJ Side Talks with Girls nf great renown Which Ruthie Ashmure once held ilIHYll, O HLmly from thiIadelphia'ltim'n. Come help our Engineers! Because they'll give the Seniors, fi'a', 1701' picnic hwspitality. A fashiwnahle Pale Pink Tea. The stylish Engineers! A Tea where language will he hlue, XYith dashes 0f vermillimi hue. Green, and a streak 0f yellow, tun. Artistic Engineers. Civility's the one great rleht They always pay. and you czm het 0'11 flirfr remarks on etiquette. These CiVil Engineers! MANY INVENTIONS. The telegraph, the graphuphone, the phnnngmph and all Can't beat in mere inventiveness our mm inventor Ball. Lorenz may cure his cripples with his mm strong hands, the while He cures a cripple Rep with just a winning little smile; SantOS-Dumont's famed airships caift sail so far and fast As he goes sailing for He alwayg dues get there at last; And Ediso-nls inventions would g0 out in a huff Through envy of his wmider-xmrlx'i11g, Angln-Saxon bluff. The telegraph, the graplmphone, the phonograph and all Can't beat in mere inventiveness our own Inventor Ball! THE DAY'S WORK. There is so much to do to-day And not a blamed thing done. French, German and Biology A quiz, 3 theme for English 3, No time. for work, no time fur play. One task in ten is half begun There was SO much in do tn-day And not a blamed thing done! 159 TOMMY ATKINS. I wa1ked right through the corridor 215 11121111y as could be, T116 very Freshmen sniffed and said, Such infants, meaning me. 1 was more quiet than the very quietest of 1103's, And still they rushed and 10111 the Dean, HThose Tech kids make the noise. It was youngsters this, and youngsters that and fusses. rows and storms, But it's HGee, those chaps are dandy? since we donned our uniforms. Since we donned our uniforms. my lads, we donned our uniforms. Oh, it's HGee, those chaps are dandies, since we donned our unifurms. THE SEVEN CS. Seven HC'sH did I get, My courses are SCYCIl- Can I ever forget? Seven AC'S I did get. Got through? Sure. and yet A 11mm would seem heaven! Seven 11Cs11 did I get, My courses are seven. I111 u'eIm'nne an E, Embrace a cmulition; A11 1A. 01' a UB11? 111w, I'd welcome an 1113,, W'ith 1111:11'10115 g1ee. Such is my position, I11 welcome an E. Embrace a condition! THE SONG OF THE CLASSES. You can always tell a Senior, For he's SD sedalte1y gowned! 1 1 You can always tell a Freshman By the way he runs around. You can always teIl a Junior, And 1001: out: 116.11 cheat in Dutch. You can always te11 a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much! I60 THE GLlili CLI'B. Ml'here's music in the sighing of n reed; 'llllCI'C'Q nmsiv in the gushing nf :1 rill: There's music in NH things, if men hml BENCH, l htr earth i5 hut an uchn 0f the spheres. Sn llyrun 91H Ike. he mmnt it all. indeed. ll'ere he uf um' tlzly yynultl he mean it Still? THE BLI'FF THAT FAILED. The old lHllCS say that SCllOHltlil-YS are The happiest HI' life. Years mar That ShzulmyleRs. that gnltlen gleam Sn rzulizmt in ynnthk fair rlreanm Thni nltl l'nlks' szty; they tlH not lmmv Une-lmlf :1 mllegc fellmy's mm. The Hall Team gave their game away; The Pitcher hmke up. the rest cruultlnlt play. She lmyes anuther: all hnpe'q lmtl Themght lltl husk in stllileS: l reveiyetl :1 frost. I thought the llruf was my stuff. Alma for me. he called my hluff! I may have WUCR in future year: Tm make me iUGllx' away in tears. Let them come rm. 1 C2111 dei'irle All woes hut nneiflzaf hurts my pride: Of all 921d words man ever walled. The qzultlcst ctmcem the bluff that failed. CUTTERS COIVRAGEtilLVS. Coy Eutie aml Stu. You are cutters mumgams. The 11ml: knmy it. tan. 0 Entie aml StLL For I've heard quite a fen Say they thutght it nut'up'enus. Yes. Eutie aml Stu. You are cutters CDUI'ElgeHUR Cut Kinscllzt's hair. th are cutters couragenus. No other; would dare Cut KlDSCllts hair, Spoil his poetic air. Though it may he crmtagit'nw! Cut Kinsellzlls hair. Yrvu EH'C cutters c011 'ageous. I61 THE EN GINEER. If you 511011111 116:11' 21 student speak 01 lessons tough 111 French 01' Greek: Of taking twenty 111:1111'5 a week A1111 11'u1'k1'11g' nights 'till day is 116111; Don't think he 114111115. 11111 go 31111 see 11110 else 111111;; 1121111 H1111 constantly. You'll 011110 211111 111111; 211111 then agree The 11111-111211 15 the engineer. They'll tel1 .1'1 uu that he 11111115 the 1121113 Or writes his 11111116 upon the walls. A1111 that 11C 31111-115 when 111111 calls; A1111 you'll 11611616 211111 think it queer. The 11101711a11 116111 is marked out right: The baseball 11611115 :1 pretty Sight 111110 does 311 this? 1111110 11111119 at night? You'll 111111 it 15. the engineer. You'll see 111111 still when darkness 111115. XYithrmt a coat, 111 1116111115, NO time 1121.: he fm' fancy balls; N1, pretty Cli-Ct1 11111115 111111 1161111 He 1101115 1110111 11101111 'tiH nflcrnnnn I11 11111-1311011 or 111 drafting room. 011 g1 ,9; he 11111116 111' 1'1g'ht :11 111111111. Thi: 1:12-13 tiresmne engineer. But 1111611 these happy 1131's ;11'e 11'61'. A1111 118211 11111111 knocks 11111111 the 110111: 1111111 use will be 111111 vaunted 10113? 1111111 feel regrettul then. 1 tear. That 111 1 111' careless college 111117 1V6 gpent those hours 111 foolish plav. Perhaps 1112111 come at 121st t11 my: I 1 11-1111 I'd been an engineer. 162 Sing il sung 01' k'ElSEF A 7Varsity nml WOOd: Six and twenty facet. Smiling- hest they cmultl! 69 Pencils :lml purl, pencils and pml. If you've a case. classes gm tm the had. $ if a html'x' mcct :1 hudy. Stmyillg hy the lake. 1f :1 hmly cut :1 165's: tn. H'hzlt difference 1h yes? it make? Fvet'y 1:159ic hILS her Izuldiet ht the Scrxttish ditty: if the 'Vzu'gity lles can't, too, Isn't that :1 pity? $ COI TPLETS 170R COP PLIZS. yTis 110011; the green sunlight lights the purple treesh- I walk 2110116 3an nthers 0 11116 in tum: :md thrvcs. Poor silly couples tl'lltlltillg' t0 the wand Seek double pleasure eating single fund. You'd he surprised to sec the stuff they take A cmckcr sandwich. Olives two and cake: They nihhle for an hour and think they eat Because the time is spent in Q'Hwe-V treat: A11 interchange mt glances sick'ning sweet. I stand upon the hmw nf this green Shape Just whcre I see thc Softest mt mft map. 1 63 Before 1116, 1111111g111g 1.111 the 1111'611' 1211111. 0111' Edgar 1110118 at N611 hke dying fawn; B111 the likeness 15 not 50 good 111' 111111 As Bess's little Ab tn dying 7132111.. Further 1101111 the 11111 :1 1111.1t1e1' 1111111 In meniment adorn :1 01'3ng 1011111. Therse' ancient 1311111 t11'e1111 1111 61: 113315 0111 Telling all the c1111111e11 shes 111 wuthful 1110111 Ag 1621111 111' 1111pe 11' 12131111111119 B1111 1111Sse1kf11c1 : Heb says: Oh. D111. 1et. ha1e 3 151111111161 cnscf May Seaman. Senior. not to he outdone. Takes 1111 Harold. Freshman, just for fun; 1Vhile Mabel 1Vil1te11111tt11111, 11111111111157; highen Says that Harry Box 15 her 1116211 111-6. And L1111'11'11g up the snlitarv walk. F31 far 1111111 111116119 in them 561111115 talk, Fm1 Lucy 111eaths 1113111 face 111 11191111115 smiles And F1117, faHs daily 11cti111 to her 111168. Behind them creeps :11: even'slmver pave A 511111111141 happy, yet most chronic CHSG: '11151gethe' always. 116 there 51111 011 1111111. We see 0111' little Artie and 1115 Jane. A1111 somewhere nearh1et Maggie 1135111111116 snark- XVe'Il always 111111 sweet 111111116 with her Cz11'1. Then CUIHES fair DWlie springing 21 surprise By asking May B. HUIhzm to 111: 1115C. But. hark! lie silent. 1111115 $11111 trees 211111 stones. Here comes the radiant C1111111ehj11e R. 11111639. $ There 15 many 21 charllling 11011611 111 the parks where 0116 may sit A1111 muse 1111 its subtle pnn'el'. As smuethnes does Dickey De 11'1't1. But there's only 1:116 111111111119; 111111 In the 11111111111gs. :15 11111 may See. Under whose snft. subtle 111111611 Dick De Witt seems willing- 11-: he. $ There 1'; :1 girl from 1711111111 city, 111 :111 the .Vm'sity few F111 pretty: 1f she ceases 111' :1 11'11116. T11 121111: t0 11n11cc. 111 sn11'1c, .1 11111111 hegins 111 11111110: 81111. is his name Melhnpe? 16.1 Every lzlssie 11215 her lmlxhc. livery Ugmyle girl, um; But wha s hm name nt' u'hu's 111s tame. l dimm care tn tellh livery Izuhhc has his. lnssic. LitHe Tommy says: 3m wha's her name. HF u'hzfs her hrunc I dinna care to tell. $ Thruugh the air, Cmncs whiipcring that :mnthcr pair Of turtle dm'es. Have found their Im'es. v Joseph nnted for his lengtln H Having gathered up his strength, Has hied him to the palace Of the fair and stately Alice. $ I never like to stir When J see Nell Shine: Just Stand and lnwk at her. then 1 see Nell Shine! Mr. Mac thinks quite the Same When he SECS Nell Shine: And indeed he's not to blame XYhen he sees Nell Shine! You'll agree she's very sweet. XVheu you see Nell Shine Row. as we do. at her feet. When you see Nell Shine! $ High in the azure HCW a Bird. And by 21 Walker her song was heard. H'hn tried. 'tis said. to grow so tall That he might reach her without a Ball. 165 Its a good thing Jane Baker. Was1ft raised as a Shaker: You know they believe that women and men Shouldrft be meeting again and again, :Xnd yet 21 sprained ankle might he an excuse For a pretty young Shakeress to be turned loose. Pity's a Christian duty you know. Havelft you always been taught 50? $ Cupid laid aside his bow, And gave Miss Neff a cartridge, hBecausef he said. hyou surely know Darts won't kill a partridge. $ Stella gives her busy days To lectures. Clubs and callsu Her afternrwus t0 matinetk, Her evenings to Clarence Bnhl 011mm. HYou terrify your best of friends. Burning the candle at both ends. Steha smiled. naively sweet: Why. that's the way t0 make them meet? Bessie has a hasevhall hem, Su the story goes. Though the weather's down to zero, And it's cold and snows. He's :15 constant as he czm be. And he dnesn't mind Riding out to Nnrthshlc City, Tn his Bessie kind. $ Irla has a hcahlmx' youth, jaw :1 fetschingh fellow; Bess :L bakerh of the tiptop rank. But May :1 Hu'eenieh Freshie. h Mary hml 21 little klmh A1111 nh! he loved her So, That everywhere that Mary went That lnmh was Sure tn go. He fulhm'cd he' at school each clay, A1161 Hft ihtu the WHOII, 0h? she and J,en had such good times, IVriskiug :15 Hhunhies shnuld. $ Jessie Gumptinn is Fur ufetschingh XS She trips nhmg to school, That no wonder Hurry loves her. Though she treats him 0qu CW 1626 HELEN AND PAUL Ah Ilel 1311 11111. :1 111115111116 1111111 When 111'51 H11C 1:1111c 111 11111 U. C. 111C 111111115 1161 ShfIhtCSt 111511 111161 C11; 1111311 11621115 11' ere 11c 61 1111111 Cupi11 free. B111 though her $111116 was like the sun That shines alike 1'111 greaL 511111 51115111, Her eyes gave 116107111136 to but 0116, To him 11'111'1111 c1'e1'1'1111e c.1113 P111111 A1111 17121111 oft took her to the Grand. 01' 111 ught :1 lunch 1111' her to eat. Said he: 111'161' 1111613 not in the 1211111. And $171, of c11111'se, 1'11 stand :1 11th', Thus he 11111 treat her to the best Of dinners, shows, and other thing's; 11111116 both fl 0111 5111111 1111111 :1 rest. 111C 1111'1115 How 111' 1111 111111113 11111gs. He could not long his lessons S1111'k. Nor she say: N111 111111211011. He got a job 2111111 116311 111 11011;; She to 11 1'13111111g' fared, $ WHEN ELSA SMILES. As. wringing from 501116 111513111 1'e;11111. And leaving sycamore $11111 121111. The 1111111 heguiles The hair to- dance in every part: Sn jumps with 1111' 1111' very heart, 1111611 E1521 811111652 111131 is 11 that 1 13111 111111111 see Frmn 111111' 1111t11 eternity? 'Twere well worth while To 101 110111 rank and treasure go Fm just its simple . heartfeit glow. T15 Elsa; smile. As 1111611 the Greek 111 11:115 111 11'11'6 Found 11'1113 11111111 1111111911.: share A falry isle: S11 111111111 my heart true rapture know If I :11 one could 11111 the glow Of E15 :1 s smile. I67 r ACKNOIWLEDGAIEN TS TH thL' prilltu'S, 71 11c VcH1 Statinncry :md I'H-intingCuA, fur thk'il' cffnrta toward nmking' thls 1n wk :1 success ; Tn Brenner, the official phOtt $3111 rlwr Of the HAHIIHHLH for his kindness. muncsy .Lml Artistic CtHIlml'ntinn ; To our advertisers, u'htimu Cnurtcsy makes it In msihlr to publish this hunk, Tlu wlitnr nf tlu Cinvinnutinn, 1903. u'is'hcs tn express his; sinu'ru :Lmn'cciutiun and thanks. , Warp; w ,7, .. $9351Ez ' ' A Muirg$ n i Portrait Photography Brennerk S tud 1 o 110 WK Fourth Street, Cincinnati 00 PHmE,MA1N 2806 CO Tb? Cilzrl'mmfirm'r 0150M Pllatagrrljv Zvr Awunltd GUM hletlul in Paris.1900, m'lking mml uf Mice medals and miles in lint four years ........ 1ng THE SHORT LINE Clncmnatl Tgledo and Detr01t THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE Michigan and Can adz'cm Summgr Resorts 3 FISE Trlins through without dmnge: Z1 -: :2 A GOOD ROADBED :: . . Substantial equipment of the latest designs, giving to passengers every comfort and convenience, makes this the favorite line between Cincinnati and the North ......... FOR INFORMATION ABOUT HOW TO SPEND YOUR VACATION, ADDRESS 1. W. BE LLOWS, General Soulirern xlgenf, CINCINNATI, O. Cindmmifh Larges! Fiuum'r'ul Imnletion. lee UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1861 Eercauisg of its high ihtcrestiirigite, 10w death rate and careful management, this company Egthe largest dividends of any company. Assets, : : : : : : $35,000,000.00 A70 FIIu'tuating Sfl'lll'llil-EJ. JOHN M. PATTISON, President. E. P. MARSHALL, Secretary. J. R. CLARK, Treasurer. E. XV. JEWELL, Gen. Agent. .1 1 A II Any W Leathers Y XVcight Boot; Oxfordxl $3.00 $2.50 AND ' Arm $350 $300 THE NAME OF THE FAMOUS SHOE t FOR WOMEN THAT ALWAYS Ft'rst All 1 Every 000 Styles Styli: Hrrl It is the shoe that decides beauty. not the foot. If a woman's shoe looks well her feet will look well, but the handsome foot counts for nothingr in an unshnpely shot. The great advantage of buying QUEEN QUALITY Shoes is that you have a Choice from SO many styles, Shapes and sizes that it is just like ordering your shoes custom made. ANY FOOT CAN BE FITTED. WE HAVE THE EXCLIHVE RIGHT OF SaLE. wWWmar All tlmt I'J rzr-uu prylly :11sz sz'mbly in K DR Y 00005 F szrnisizfiigs, N minus, lift. ; , 7, :7 6 W , $3 mk JOHN SHILLITO VIM COIWPAUV Y, L0 Raff, Sr-z'rnrb 11nd SbiHiru Placc. J J William Stacey M ; COMPANY, Drucleer 8? Co. iv W Trunks, Bags, $127:- 1 w - . :Sl'ly mw' - -:m Cf ngy I x div Always Good ! Livery and Travellng Equlpment Boarding Stable and Leather Goods ; W W , 30 Fourth Street, West, Cor. May am! On;- Sta waynm Hills. Cincmnatl, 0. lenr th m. GEO GUCKI-JNIIERI'LR Pl'r idum VIM ffllKINliI1i5RlIlL L2: shier, IAIwBIfRI LACKMAN hc I Hld'HL CHIS J. IIIMIIKMI 'rL :hi :r AT LAS NATIONAL BANK WALNUT STREET, NEX'I' T0 POS'II-UFFICR, Capital, ?F-LOOJIIIIAI. Surplus, $400,000. We mlirit :u-munn of Individuals and Hrms. Firstkrlass Bnml Investmenn :1 specialty. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at $2.00 and upward. lntercxt paid on Sztvings Depmits. PLEASE CALL. The Albany Dentists HAVE RERIOVED TO 13+5VVEstIRnnth,near.Ehn RIGHT PRICES Morton 8C Sons I AND oNO.42EaStFourthStreet BEST WORK ON 7 AN immenxe line of Foreign Sorority 077d Fraterfllky and Domestic Goods ...... C See uur Iow-priCt'II pupen ,x $2715 ? run mm from :0 cents u: ..... E D An entire house may lye papered for from $50.00 up. , , . T H E INVESTIGATE .Miller Jewelry COMPANK ALL PAPER FIFTH AND ELM STREETS. FRESCOING LION BUILDING, CINCINNATI. THE Rendigx, Lothmmm Co. Manufarmwrs and Importers FINE FURS, LADIES', MISSES' CLOAKS and SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS and MILLINERY AND CHILDREN'S MEAVS FINE HA TS, UM B RE LLAS and WALKING STICKS 30 AND 32 EAST FOURTH STREET, BET. H'AI.NUT AND VINE. C H FISHBURN, Pres't. Sn'c'y and Twas TELEPHONE, M 833. THE Snow Flake Laundry C0. OFFICE AND VVURKS: 1218 -1220 RACE STREET. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 1 CPU ENGFI., The Granules! 167060111 Store in the world THE Enhmp 3391112111; 0111. 1921-23-25 W. Fourth St. CINCINNATI J08. Schreiber 8: Son U ml ermlzer; 1 3, EM??? g3 Fme szery ALI. URhFRF PROMP'I'LY ATTENDED T0. OFFICE UPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 1928-1930 Race Street. 35 - 37 W. McNIicken Ave. CINCINNATI. TELEPHON e, 303 MAIN. J. H . BAU E R EMEbQIng-ylggg Ice Cream; mm Office: 1323 -1325 Main Street, Cincinnati, 0. Dairy: Osgood, Ind. TELEPHONE 2376. . T17 777 71,, 1 Potter 8 Shoes . . . . Are Recognized Everywhere a: the Standard of Excelleme 32-34-36 FIFTH STREET, CINCINNATI. Lorzng AIMrezw and Company Jewelery, SzYversmz'tlzJ and Importery, will be pleased to have you inspect their NE W? SHOIF R OOZWS m 117 and 119 F0 UR TH S TREE T, East. stffom will be welcome whether Ihey purchase 0r not. : A. M XX'ORCESTEK mu: z: MELISH Prcsxdcm. Sn c y A mi Th'Js. The Bromwell CO. Manufaclurcn und Jobhr-IS oi Brushes and Wire Goods 139 East Fifth Street, Opposite thUfFlCC, CINCINNATI, O. engraves e and prints Fraternity Stationery WCbb engraves and prints everything that can be printed with ink on paper ....... THE Webb Stationery Printing Company 306 XVALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI