University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1904 volume:

Y-fa - .,,. .--.., , . FW' 1 Q i v E n i k v f P 1 1 V I I F I 1, l 5 Q w 4 , A 4 'pd' f-. Vi , . x ,, H A5Wmnf..m.,,g Q, Ly.. fvbok - WW. AIM -l4Cl..l. -A, ni 09, ....-..i.- TO-O-O-lillil-I-I-IQ. O I O Thzs IS ih plac w ere Q you obtazh the I Best 0 Phoiographfc O . I Supplzes. O Summer ..Vacations.. .Ere Near at VHand Your Traveling Outfit is not com- plete Without a Camera. Before going call on us and secure one. kG2!745B Our prices are not high, but the qual- ity of our goods is, and are within reach of all. .0lK AKS..l Ranging in price from 331.00 upwards. We Develop, Print, and Finish your Negatives and Films. Send them to us. Also do Enlarging ff-Glvviliffsqiffsfv SIMPKINSON CD. MILLER o c?9o 455: 455 Elm .Ytreet OK .GC-I-O-I-CO-O-l-I-Us 1 Ohio Conservatory of Music CHAS. A. GRANINGER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR Elocution Health Culture English Literature Languages Dramatic Art MMMMMMMMNW Painting ' ACULTY and standard unexcelled by foremost 4 European institutions. Students prepared for concert, church choir, opera, stage, and as teach- ers. Located in the most accessible and choicest residence section of the city. Students find a home in the Conservatory, under the supervision of the Directress. Catalogue. MRS. CHAS. A. GRANINGER, Dzifectress, Garfield Place, Cincinnati, O. The Bartholomew - Clifton School Evanswood 5 FOR GIRLS Clifton AN attractive Home Department. Lower and Upper School. General Academic Course, with speclkzl advantages in Languages, History, Art History, Domestic Science, Music, and Art. The College Preparatory Course fits for the best Colleges. Certificate to Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, and other Col- leges. Students have passed Harvard and Bryn Mawr Examinations. The Fifth Year supplements the High School Course. Tennis and basket ball. A large faculty of specialists and a beautiful and healthful location. Number limited. Early application desirable. G. K. BARTHOLOMEW, Ph. D., Regent. Miss E. ANTOINETTE ELY, A. M., Prmczpal. MISS MARY F. SNIITI-I, Assoczkzfe PFli'ICIlUHl. A. M. WORCESTER THOS. G. MELISH President Secy. and Treas. THE BROMWELL o. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Brushes and Wire Goods d w cn ein 129 East Fifth Street Opposite Post Office A CINCINNATI, OHIO Rudolph Kleybolte 81 Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS Ground Floor, First National Bank Bldg. QVC6-RR Carefully .Felected Municipal and Public Service Corporation Bonds. TO YIELD FROM 35 'ro 5 PER CENT acumen 'MONEY DRAW INTEREST ON YOUR MATURED BONDS COUPONS By depositing with us under our BOND PURCHASE PLAN. We accept 3510.00 or more. Privilege of withdrawal is allowed. We pay compound interest at 3 per cent if funds withdrawn: at 4 per cent if bonds purchased. ln accepting your deposit, we agree to maintain a proper cash reserve available for withdrawals, and to set aside in safe deposit vaults, sufficient APPROVED MUNICIPAL BONDS to protect all balances. EBP32323EBEBPBEBEBPBPBEBEBEBPBEBPBPBEBEBEBEBEBPBEBEBEBBBPB U3 fd 93 D1 53 C I E? an 'U Et P5 pg U1 E3 , , , . bg mama Meclncal College 93 'U Ds gg 217 West Twelfth street el an CINCINNATI, OHIO bg i!745h'LGf4QWQ.GVl4NMLG?l4iNQk9!l49hLGflfRhVQ3JZiW QLK?l4Tll.fN:9!K?IQQ-?l4bxalL'X:9!1ffTI E12 P3 QE g X FOUR year's graded course. Sessions of eight months. Q6 ll' Laboratory Work in Anatomy, Bacteriology, Chemistry, DJ Pathology, l-listology, and Clinical Medicine. 52 I P' bg College Clinics daily. Bea'51'a'e 1'n5frucf1'0n af the Czhczkmafz' Eg and Pre5byz'e1f1'ar1 H05,01'z'a!5. SD ' I gg The Presbyterian Hospital is under the exclusive gg control of the faculty of the Miami Medical College, and its E0 ga lnternes are elected from the Senior Class. D3 09 P3 as For Announcement' or information, address f Da gg JOHN C. OLIVER, M. D., Dean, WM. E. Liswis, M. D., Sec'y, QS 628 Elm street. 409 East Fifth street. DJ Q 53 cg gg C6 Da V9 pq EU 96 E3 DJ Ed QSGSEGGSGGESQSQSQS98966.78EIS5.75676EGESQSGSESGSESGSQG675664365355 3 . X,vmw4 f I up 4 D 7 9 o U 19 .f'l0uIs WK .V v SIX-n SEAM.: 9 M moose Q,WCl:m4U KE? mv uw sq 's E 2 6' BIG FOUR Q T. LOUIS I THE WORI.D'S FAIR ROUTE I I I J L W ALL TRAINS USE THE NEW MERCHANTS BRIDGE. THE ONLY DAYLIGHT ENTRANCE-THE ONLY NOONDAY TRAIN. FAST TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI DAILY-MORNING, NOON,AND NIGHT Ticket Office, Ingalls Building, Fourth and Vine Streets. M. E. INGALLS, WARREN J. LYNCH, J. E. REEVES, President. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. General Southern Agent. 4 QQQQQIQCE Q. CE Q IE IS CE IE ZS G CE KE Q CE Q G IE G Q G Q QE IE G E IS IS E KS Q 5559358 IS 35 ZS 33 S E MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Q 35 Z3 E Medical College of Ghno E Q camoswun Kg E PIE Eighty-Sixth Annual Session will open in 5 Q September and continue eight months. The Q .335 course is graded, and attendance upon four Ig. Q annual sessions is required. The instruction consists of 5 if lectures, recitations, practical demonstrations, laboratory Q gg work, and clinics Cdispensary, hospital, and bedsidel. 5 9 A A KS Q 43 P. S. CONNER, M. D., LI.. D., Dean. Q ig Q O JAMES G. I-IYNDMAN, M. D., Sec'y. Q 35 T l 5 0 l O Q Q l l l Q My G3 SM 35 it -S 35 Q E 35 35 Q 35 El 32 E it 35 it 35 T33 E lil 32 E 33 Til 33 35 E lil 35 Sl 359555 G1 Hg hi L. lMlMlMlMl!lMlMlU.!llMlMlMl!KMlMl!lMlMlMllQlMlMllMllMlMlllglll!llMHMllU!IllMllMlMlMlMlMllMlMmlQ E5555333333333333336333553336555353551533333f55335373533333553i?3335555355333636 'I fc 5 E HIVCTSI y 0 Inclnna I 3 Q L gi 1 A 32 in 99 Q - 32? 32 i Q9 :ze L L ig QHCGGQIIHC DQpdl'tmQmQ l l En illQQl'm DQ affmem 3 l e sa .lilly 9 9 2 1 W Qsyvan i Qqgwm Q6 L E Graduate School cg? E Engineering E IM. E QE Teachers College x - Chemical Engineering 33 E 33 Summer School Electrical Engineering ' E QE i-l- ' Hydraulic Engineering W li E v Mechanical Engineering 2335 Z3 Architectural Engineering 33 i' la gg as i l is 23 L NL 99 436 Q 5-' ffiiw lY93l!lffQ5 QElf69WlQ,zli'XTb UKLk?lfC9i Q.QVCd:-XD Q6 l L 49 35 lg lg NSURPASSED facilities for Collegiate and Professional Qi lg :E Instruction. Sixty fully-equipped Laboratories and Shops. gi ll' I Q Q Extensive and Well selected Libraries. Expenses low. 32 L rv ob lg gig For catalogue or other information, address, 32 li Qt - E 3 L. A. GARVIN, REGISTRAR. 2 Q SQ . G6 -L EQ- EQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSEQQQQQQQQQQQi.5'QQQQQ!QCQQQQQQ2QQ9QQQ -Q Q ... MMMMlMllMlMlU!lMlMlMlMlMilMMll4ll4MlMMlMlMlMMilMlMlMlMlMlMlMMlMlMlllMllMllM M 6 f it be .1b.Zln erson o. E I u-3 if its f,?,.f i-as uw '11 men: I Z M h1 in 'l I 5' gn: .IIN I. -.,, . ,,,,v,, ,,,I,,W,,I.II ,.,.. , - fx ll ,fliffiweirg lliftoc . Ag: 'S -. , E-2553 EI' lit lslmllii eg sg' .ly 'Ie 1 'I we ':Q, H 5'f all ll lt lla alla gli 'l llll V: ' a 1 law Booksellers ano llbublisbers TELEPHON E 1151fM 524 Ilbain St., Gincinnatl HANDLE LAW BOOKS EXCLUSIVELY TUDENTS in the Law Department of the University will always find new and second-hand text-books for sale at the lowest prices. W'e buy second-hand reports and text-books for cash. Qeffmxeaxff 5 The Bradley 8 Sorin Co. 3 CQ Jtationers and Q3 Engravers . Q Q Senzbr Class Inuztatzbns Engraved and Przrzied by us. Q 3f?f33???3?TT6?33f??3T??3?Y33?3????3?S?S?? ?YY??Y B 322 Walnut Street 0 CINCINNATI afm,Gxmfmxm fmf l l l l l l l 2 Ti' 3294 -9, QD! 5-'X-2Cf3'X4 'XE 'G Wx. '13, sLf2f5. 128291 Metropolitan College of Music w. s. STERLING, DEAN ,Ie JAS. A. ROBERT, Pnesw eeeeeffeeeseeeifeeeeeeeeeseeeeiseefbseeeoeeeeeeeosee l-IIS College offers the complete courses and methods of study of the European Conservatories in the same time, and at a price only a little higher. One price of tuition. covers a Collegiate Course embracing several branches. Private lessons in all departments. Sena' for Cafalogue. OQOOQOOQPOOYPOOQCOQCOQOOQCOQCOQCOQQOQQOQQOQYOQQOQO 24l5 Auburn Avenue - Mt. Auburn, CINCINNATI '. 'TELEPHONE N. 1590-Q5 ' ' 'C?K 'TXE Wn c nnatl x Q. Q.. , EE, f wa-2756. WQVJE A WI W W4-awww Ap Wm 5-1 TJ ' A Q, ' X , mx .WWW 1 W l'?W!' WF WL- 5'5?fn,.A f- 5' W W W ,fr W WP 'X --fi 'M ' , W ' , g 'W- WW -V -1-V ff' . , 1. W Q W, f M WHWW Ww W W W W D W1 n WMU WP WWW . ., x. ,lWlfW4l Wi: Lyla V W A' W W' . W NW' W4ffWf,ix1',fr. -W W-if' -l1:'QY !WW '71, -' fl' , ' '- W 1 21:fW N5 W W , Q T M W h 'I ,-,I !, If WW. WW! YW QWNWW .1 . f . W f ff W . p WW WW! W WWWWWWWWWWWW f fd I K 'N ,figs b --:N B lk K WWW!! ir! X I N IIWI- Fw AWWA3 - ,WW WWWW',WW,W'Ww,W , W' 'W ,WW. W . ' V WW,W.1fWWWWWWWWW..W W WWW , ' W W, WWWWWWWWWW WW WSW f M41 W W Wi WW A' fl WNWWWE W - WWf,W.'W lW WW f fWWWWxWWW - ,, I W1 1 , ,W .Wx 5 'V WWWW WW I WWW ? ffflf f W . . W W W W X W W W WWW' W W WW'3W1'f -W-,- 'g'WWf WWW' 'W IW iw W W 1WWW WWWWWWgW W WWW W XWWW' :nfs W W W' W W W W W WJ Rl?iW,WE W 1' If W ,WW WW FT W WN W i f W , 4 W ,WWW ,WWW W W E W W WWWWWWWW W W ff W WWWW W WW W W WW '.:..X NKWWX X ww gs X W WM an ' X W 'W W W W TW' ,. -'S C Wi! W W WW!! W W W W,W W W WW WWWWWWA WWW W Wx WW W WWW .WW Wx ,Wa WW W- WWW W W W -WWW - yW.W W WN W WW W K W W W W WWW WWW RWW ml W WW ,Nl W W W W NW W W X Y .1 els. 'SQL .3 - x A + CHWE H lI.0F Zn QIDQIDDHCIHD YEHR:BO0K MM 4' 51 CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph.D., President-elect of the University of Cincinnati 10 To 'Ylzlkgse whom mfg love H15 beef of all, up Fmllgfa and wr mollgrzs-Goal lslesalem 5-l1l'1ieYeam Ecol? is lfladmml. 11 QE -3-3-3 -S-E-3 -3-Q -E -3 -3-3-3 -S-S-S -3 -E-E.-E-S' -S-S-3 -3-3-3 -E-E-3 535253555352 f?5?f? -?f?5?5i5if? Fifi? 5?f?5?5ifi5?fifi fifif? 533352 0 W5 . 1 RW fa'-23 gn-i 'fag-Til wff-wgwiiv'-3444 P25-glue-fl1e'?'w-Q9-v-if-rffieua ' i TY O O ' ' 222 .Ag www Qontents www lp Q35 453 ie, ,026 ' Ngsgzgzgggkizgs61415:4:414341515151651515151Q?54151Q glgilgi glglgiigi DEPARTMENTS, , . . . . . ACllCl6llllC Departlnent, College of Engineering, DentalDepa1'tn1e11t, . . Law Department, . Medical Departnient, . FACTS ABOUT Us ,... FRATERNITIES- Alpha Phi Psi, , Beta Theta Pi, , . Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Beta, . . Nu Sigma Nu, . . . Omega Upsilon Phi, , . Phi Delta Theta, . Sigma Sigma, . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, . ATHLETICS- 0 DEDICATION, . Athletic Council, . - 152 Base-Ball Team, . . 163 Basket-Ball Team, . . . 159 Foot-Ball Team, . . . 157 Review of Athletics, . . . 153 Teams ,...,.. . 155 Tennis Club, . . 164 Track Team ,... . 161 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, . . . . 18 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS, . . . 63 Executive Committee, . . . 64 Glee Club ,..... . 77 Sextet ,................ . 79 SOPh0IllOf6-FTBSl111l811 Debating Society, . . 73 The Forum, .............., . 71 University Club, . . 65 University Settlement ,..... . 66 Young Won1en's Literary Society, . . . 75 Sigma Chi, .... II 19 20 22 25 24 23 26 147 115 139 T43 131 127 119 123 III IO7 FRATIERNITIES - Continued. CD PUBLICATIONS- Continued. l V. C. P., ............ . . 135 Engineers Club, . . . . 97 Zeta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi, . . 109 German Club, . , 93 FRoNT151111iCE ,................. S 1 Histology Club, . . . . S3 GRADUATE STUDENTS or' THE Ac,1DE1111c DEPART- i Le Cercle Frangais, . . 94 MENT, ..........,......... 37 ii 5. 5, 5. Club ,-..., . 91 LAW DEPARTINIENT, - - - 59 University XVeekly News ,..... . 81 MI5CEI,I,ANEOUS- l Young Men's Christian Association, . . S5 Extracts from My Diary,orSlanga5Sl1e isSlung, 193 l Young XVo111e11's Christian Association, . . 57 Invasion of the Barbarians, ..... . . . ISO THE CLASSES- Sigina Sigma Flip Flap ,.... . 184 Class of IQO7, . . 30 The Way of a Man with a Maid ,... . 196 Class of 1906, . . 32 PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT-ELECT DABNEY, . . IO 1, Class of 1905, . . 34 PREFACE, ...... ......... . I5 Freshman Class, . . . 3I PU1s1,1cAT1oNs- junior Class, . . . 35 Biology Club, . . 103 SOIJIIOUIOFS Class, . . . 33 Chernists Club, . . 96 Senior Class, . . . 36 Comedy Club, . . , S4 THE STAFF, . . . . 17 Economics Club, . , . 95 Q, YE CHRONICLE, . . 165 1 . - , of 9 K- .11li'3A 2aLiif' 157 gfrlljgwaluawullnlulllv '1 5111121 W lil '1 l1:n:' . fil M llillif ' ll i lq llt i - N P HHME lilllinllllf R Q K 13 N l ,J 430 4 V X' O wwf Sa A-i ll-3 RH '. 2 S Q xilifg.: WV ' Q O L. LD 41. 55.3.2 J .1-:I-Qf'1'..,.ig1jg an we fn? 1 I ' Q Q . 1 J., AJ-.41 ' ,i x QI' ' M 14 W QZQ'-Q29 Ilf Qi Q H Preface Q. I Al i lb - I ' f Gigi Again, dear friends, another leaf is turned. For nineteen-four a year book We present, A chronicle of all that We have done, A record of the cycle just completed. Statistics first do your attention claim 3 The University and what it is, Departments, buildings, faculties, and students 3 ' The numbers and the character of each. A history of all events important 'Tis certain would not bear unjust omission. And so behold the stories of athletics, Of contests 'twixt our men of mighty brain, Of literary efforts, or perhaps Of revels and of beauteous damosels. But ev'rything in life must have its leaven And we be fain to use that recipeg Whereof we add a touch of subtle something, That vanity allows us to call wit. At last we stand before the dread tribunal. Sir Critic sits in judgment on the bench. E ln fear and trembling We await the verdict, But proud that we can plead We did our best 46 ' - ' Che Zll1Cll'll1dfldl1, MM Published bv the junior Glass at the University of Zincinnati in CD2 Sfafi Q. Gditohindlhiei CHARLES BRENT WOODALL. 3 6 J-lssociate Editors ANNE SUSAN MACKELERESII, ELSIE CONRADINE LEUE, LOUIS BERNSTEIN, FRANK PRAGUE COLVILLE. EDWARD XVILLIAM PELUEGER, CARL PHARES. 6 6 Hr! Editor PAUL PHILLIP ROVER. Jlrtists JEAN HECK, FREDRIC JOHN FLACH. CHARLES A. FISHER. 336 Business manager JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW. 36 Subscriptions WALTER Z. SIIAEER. Che BGGYG of Dil'2CfGl'S ..Wi i J O , K Nl FRANK J. JONES, 9 OSCAR W. KUHN, JOHN G. OyCONNELL, JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, SAMUEL W, TROST, ALFRED B. BENEDICT, ELLIS GUY KINKEAD, G F. SANDEORD BROWN. HENRY NIELVILLE CURTIS. DANIEI. LAXURENCE4, Clerk of the Board. 18 'E' pl! IGN ullil7Ql'SlIV of lllmllldli www Departments UQ The Academic Department lhe Graduate Department The College of Engineerin The Teachers Colle 'l he University Summer School The U111V6TS1ty Library The Astronomical Depcutment CThe C11'1l,111l'12lt1 Obserxatoiyj The Medical Department CThe Medical College of Ohio.J The Law Department. CThe Cincinnati Law School.j The Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital fafliliatedj. The Ohio Colle e of Dental Surgery fafhliatedl. The Technical Department. CThe Cincinnati Technical Schoolj 19 fl I? ,- aww''MW'MN'tLfeWirKrr.'ettf'rWNtN'feF'tPWWtrrataa N'tA+'H'ir'r?etr'r f'4 efe IIrst.et.uI'sf'rr+ 'te+ U1 KQ . Che Jilcademlc Department ci I. ' A 1.5745 lQJ,!lfr3i 153491 . M ' I I , 'W Faculty and Instructors Wi' 15 HOWARD AYERs, PH. D.. LL. D., JOsE.vII EDWARD HARRY, PH. D., President Of the University and Professor of Professor of Greek and Dean of the Academic Anthropology. Department. VVAYLAND RICHARDsON BENED1CT, A. M., Professor of Philosophy. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, PH. D.. Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory. EDWARD 3411.125 BROXVN, PH. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. l FREDERICK CHARLES PIICKS, PH. D., Sinton Professor of Economies and Civics. HARRISON HANCOCK. PII. D., DR. SC., Professor of Matlieniaucs. JOHN MII.I.ER BURNAM, PH. D., Professor of Latin. NIAX POI.L, PH. D., Professor of the Germanic Languages. BQERRICK VVHITCOMB, PII. D., Professor of History. LOUIS TRENCIIARD NIORE, PH. D., ' Professor of Physics. THOMAs EVANS, PH. D., Professor of Technical Chemistry. MICHAEL FKEDERIC GUYER, PH. D., Professor of Biology. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. JOHN l7lOVVARD AllELISH, A. B., B. D., Lcetuier On the Bible. JOHN FRANKLIN REIGART, Lecturer on Pedagogy. MARCO F. LIIIERMA, A. B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. GEORGE DERUE IHIADZSITS, PH. D. In charge of the Latin Department during' th.: absence of Professor Burnam. SIMON STEIN BASSLER, L.F.O., Lecturer on Meteorology. ANTHONY W. CUEZI, Director of Physical Culture. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. JOHN TUCKER AIURRAY, A. M., Instructor in English STICPIIEN ELNIER SLOCUM, B, F., PH. D., Instructor in Applied Mathematics. I'I.XRRIS M. BENEDICT, A. M., Instructor in I Biology. VVILLIAM BAUR, PH. B., Instructor in Germanic Languages JOHN FERGUSON SNELL, PH. D., Instructor in Chemistry. DELISI.E STEWART, PH. D., Instructor in Astronomy. PIIILIP ANIARNER HARRY, PH. D., Instructor in Modern Languages. GEORGE HENRY ALLIEN, PH. D. Instructor in Latin. ARTHUR GUY VILILRRY, PH. M., Instructor in History. VVILLIAM BELL CARTMEL, A. M., .Instructor in Physics. JOHN VVILLIS SLAUGHTER, PI-I. D. Instructor in Psychology. MIQS. ANTHONY W. CHEZ, Instructor in Physical Culture. LI.-XRRY SHIPLEY FRY, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry. ELSIE LAURETTA NIETZ, A. B., Teaching Fellow in Modern Languages ARTHUR JAMES IQINSIZLLA, A. B., Teaching Fellow in English. lVIABEL CEINEVRA SPELLMIRE, A. B. . 5 Teaching Fellow in Biology. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Student Assistant in Physics. EARL FARNAU, Student Assistant in Physics. l65Jl4?.x 329155 OTHER OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY. .IDI-IN IIOXVARD IVIELISH, A. B., B. D Chaplain. LELIA :AMANDA GARVIN, B. I.., Registrar. I-IARRIET EVANS IIODGIC, Librarian. I 42043432 I O 2 b 55' 5 Fl W Mm U P3 F3 T' V' U Q Faculty and 'Instructors e I G President Of the University. CHRISTIAN VVILLIAM IXIARX, B. E., Dean and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. I THOMAS EVANS, PH. D., Professor of Technical Chemistry. I-IORACE TAYLOR EDDY, E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. N HERNIJXN SCHNEIDER, B. S., , Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. HARRIS I-IANcOcK, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics. LOUIS TRENCIIIXRD IYIORE, PH. D., Professor of Physics. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, B. E., PH. D., Instructor in Applied Mathematics. F-3 , VP Che Zollege oi Engineering gf, ,S uwnmmyynmwywm QCQ -Ll DCU I QD W VVILLIAM B. CARTMEL, Instructor in Physics. JOHN TUCKER MURRAY, A. M., Instructor in English. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL, PH. Instructor in Chemistry. L D., PHILIP VVARNER HAXRRY, PH. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. EDWIN G. GREENNIAN, Instructor in Machine Design and Drawing JOHN H. TRAEGER, Instructor in Civil Engineering. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. SYLVANUS CARL SHIPLEY, B. S. IN M I Instructor in Forging and Machine Shop LEIGH RODGERS, Instructor in Wood Shop. CLEMENT HENRY BELL, Instructor in Woodwork and Forging. 22 Che medical Department LLVZSTLBJJIEI 9 FHCUIW Q HOWARD AYERS, PH. D., LL. D., P. S. CONNER, M. D., LL. D., Dean, and Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. SAMUEL NICICLES, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. THAD. A. REAMY, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Clinical Gynaecology. CHAUNCEY D. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Gynmcology and Clinical Gynaecology. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. JOSEPH RANSOHOEF, M. D., F. R. C. S., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JAMES G. HYNDMAN, M. D., Secretary and Professor of Laryngology. B. K. RACI-IFoRD, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. ALLYN C. PooLE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. E. GUSTAVE ZINKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery. AUGUST RAXVOGLI, A. M.,M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. President. O CD 23 STEPHEN C. AYRES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Opthalmology and Otology. ALBERT V. PHELPS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and and Deinonstrator of Anatomy. CHARLES L. BONIFIELD, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynzecology. VVILLIAM H. CRANE, B. S., M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Deinonstrator of Chemistry. BROOKS F. BEEBE, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. HORACE J. VVHITACRE, M. D., Professor of Pathology. VVILLIAM NTUEHLBERG, M. D., Professor of Physiology. CHARLES A. L. REED, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynzecology. CHARLES SETH EVANS, B. S., M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. ALI3EI2'l' H. FREIBERG, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery. JAMES VVILLIAM ROWE, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Demonstrator of Histology. A ' Z' I L R 7 J Q Che Daw D partm nt Q f L 5 K-------O CCinCinnafi Lgfw Schgglj 0 e. Fd C ll I I V Q. ITIOVVARD AYERS, PILL D., LL. D., LLARLAN CLEVELAND, A. B., LL. President. Professor of Lznv. VVILLIAM P. Rf7GERS, A. B., LL. B., JOHN XV. NVARRINGTON, LL. B., Dean, and G. H. Walcl Professor of Law of Contracts. T'1-0fQgg,m- of Law. VVILLIAM H. TAFT, LL. DXF Professor of Law. HENRY A. NIORRILL, LL. D., Rufus King Professor of Constitutional Law. :I-UDSON IAARMON, LL. D., Professor of Law. JoHN R. SAYLIER, LL. D., Professor of Law. LAWRENCE MAXWELLJ, JR., A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. f i51Abseut on leave. VVILLTAM C. LIERRON, A. B., LL. Professor of Law. RLUBERT C. PUGH, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. FRANCIS B. JAMES, LL. B., Instructor. CHARLES M. HEPEURN, A. B., LL. B., Instructor. ELDON R. JAMES, B. S., LL. B., Instructor. Q Absent on leave J - g, .msxqvv -f -lj: T FJ D Che Dental Department Q? Lia - -.4 . Ohm tlollege of Dental Surgery Q ij Q. Fatlllty e. J. S. CASSIDY, A. M., M. D., D. D. S., VVILLIAM IQNIGHT, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica. Professor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery. H- A- SMITH, A- M-, D- D- 5-, GRANT BIOLYNEAUX, D. D. S., Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. ' ' V H. T. SMITH, D. D. S., C. M. VVRIGHT, A. M., D. D. S., Secffefarjf, P1'0fCSS01' Of Pl1y510l.0gY and G9Uf31'f1l P21'fl10l0S3 Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry and Ortliotlontizi. T. VVAY, S., Professor of Dental Technics. ' ' 00 ' 5 Sl9CCi3l l:CCtlIl'Ql'S C. I. KEELY, D. D. S., L. E. CUsr1aR,B. S., D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthotlontia. Lecturer on Anaestheties and Dental Electricity. Q. O. L. CrxMERoN, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. 25 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy 1 ' i I' 'ai' I '1 '- -U . f- nl iplmn G 0 1-4: , ' 1 ei 5 eip 3 wi Q Facts Hbout Us Q - - ' ! 'I nit IIW- X? A-if -A. 'f HL f l - inIl.1IL. , it , ,n,, .eX'ifE ee-sn HE University of Cincinnati is in the Q in a will probated April Io, 1858, bequeathed a midst of a period of prosperity and ac- sum of money for the establishing of a Univer- V , Kiii tivity that has not been hitherto equaled sity. His. purpose-and desires, as expressed in in hei- history, The development, which A' this will, are as follows: 1 ln - had been sIoW and gradual, has, fer the Having long cherished the desire to found 5 I Past few years, been aeeelerated by new an institution where white boys and girls 'might endowments and new buildings, and be taught not only a knowledge of their dgzties - rnere is every reason to believe that this to their Creator and their fellow-men, but also interest on the part of our citizens will continue. receive the benent of a Sound, thorough, and In-ae, It may be Well at this rnne to look back to the tical English education, and such as might fit beginning of our nrsrorl' and see Wnenee We have them for the active duties of life, as well as in- sbrnngi Wnar Were rne ideals and aims of our struction in the higher branches of knowledge, progenitors, and how and in what measure these exoent denominational theology, to the extent have been aeeonlbnened- that the same are now or may hereafter L- taught The ,nan Who first appreciated the ngcgssity in any of the secular colleges or universities of of providing facilities for a higher education the highest grade in the country, I feel grateful within the city was Charles MeMieken, In his to God that, through His kind providence, I have day the youth of Cincitlnati Who Could hot go been sufficiently favored to gratify the wish of away to college were denied the advantages of n'1Y neert-U college training. Realizing that this was a mis- A Board of Directors was established by an fortune, not only to a comparatively small num- ordinance in 1859 to administer the estate, which ber of individuals who would be directly produced the money provided by Charles Mc- benefited by a college, but also a misfortune to Micken. Nothing more was done until 1870, the community as a whole, Charles McMicken, 9 when an act was passed by the General Assembly 28 - J -97 1 of Ohio, which directed that the existing Board of Directors turn over the estate to a board elected by tl1e Common Council, six of the Di- rectors being appointed from persins nominated by the Board of Education, and twelve from persons nominated by the Superior Court. ln 1892 the power to appoint the Directors was vested in the Superior Court, but in IQO2 a new municipal code was adopted, providing for their appointment by tl1e Mayor of the city. The act of 1870 was for tl1e purpose of en- abling 'fcities of the Hrst class to aid and promote education 3 so, hnding the income from the Me- Micken estate insufficient to build a college, in 1873 the Directors arranged to have instruction given by the teachers of Vxfoodward High School, and the next year three professors and two in- structors were appointed, who held classes at Woodward in the afternoons. Tn the meantime, the General Assembly au- thorized an issue of bonds 'Ito provide for tl1e buildings and apparatus necessary for such a uni- versityf! and tl1e building now occupied by the Medical Department was erected on the Mc- Micken property. The site is a steep hillside, and although a good one for a single building, it does not admit of additions. Thus, when, after Fifteen or sixteen years, it became evident that more room was needed, a new site l1ad to be obtained. To meet this requirement about forty-five acres at the south end of Burnet VVoods Park was appropriated by the city. Here the principal building, lXflclVlicken Hall, was located, on a high ridge, commanding a splendid view of the sur- rounding country. As regards the city as a whole, the situation is as central as possible without being in the city proper, and tl1ere is room enough to allow for all necessary expansion. This ex- pansion began immediately. The 11ew McMicken Hall is much larger than the old one, but, never- theless. during the lirst year that it was occupied by the Academic Department-1895-Henry Hanna gave to the University 369,009 to build the north wing, and Ht a11d furnish it for the Departments of Chemistry and Civil Engineering. Three years after Hanna Hall was built, Briggs S. Cunningham added the south wing. Cunning- ham Hall is used for the Physics and Biology Departments. lt was also in 1898 that Asa Van VV'ormer gave the Van VVormer Library Building, and since its erection several large private libraries have been given to the University. Still other new buildings will undoubtedly be added in the near future, as the citizens of Cincinnati be- come more and more alive to the value of the University and to its needs. For many years there was no President of the University, tl1e government being entirely in the hands of the Dean of the Faculty, but, in 1899. the office of President was created, and Dr. How- ard Ayers appointed to nll it. He has been emi- nently successful in his administration, and has done much to give the University its present high standing. He will be succeeded, July 1, 1904. by Dr. Charles XV. Dabney, now President of the University of Tennessee, and one of the foremost educators of the country. VVe feel surre that by him the work so well begun will be continued and perfected, so far as anything that must grow con- tinuously may be perfected. Che fllasses N07 Q l906 Q l905 Q WM QQJQSSEQSSQQQ Q gill x' WIP' ' There was a good old lady C3 wwf ll Xvlllb lived inside a shoe, 1 Q M -SNA ll! QWWWH F She hznl so many children A A MK V 1 She knew not what to d w. T wlllmbx U They WEI'Cl1'tll1L'1lllSd te toil g M ,film Egfl X lt She couldn't let them play: V, ' I1 Q And so they came to 'Varsity A .' V- M -1 XJ To pass the time away. V ' f M l X H sg 1'A X l Hence The Fvfeslzman C' 11155 ! , 1 NX x r IQ W, ,, s , , W, l 1 M ,f YQ 17 w , Q A Vt iff ,y , ff J! Wm me , ff I rl 1fZ':E!f Mf W' l -A-JJQ1 ' ee I L .' -elif AJ F' KX qv ,'i,1QiA,, h e 'l , ll we S? f I . 7,1 J' 5:5 X T , , is f-Ji OQQOQQOQQ 2 Class Yell 2 2 Four-'leven-forty-four, 3 COLORS-Czfimsozz and Wfliie. 55 Come again '1even. if FLOWER1ThE Rea' Ca1fmz1'z'on E Cincinnati 'Varsity. 2 3 Nineteen Seven! 3 Ql?i!5?' Officers President, ........ ROBERT 0,CONNEI.L Vice-President, . . . . . CONSTANCE SORIN Secretary, .... ...... L OUISIL ISHAM Treasurer, . . . . . FRANK W. CHERRINGTON Executive Zommittee FRANK H. PAYNE 30 'Freshman Zlass Roll u. . 'vm 2Fa?e'rbT KD Frank Atkins, Carl Attig, Gertrude Avey, Ida Ayers, Stanley Baughman, Erwin Bahlmann, Flora Bell, Grace Belleville, Louise Bentley, Lenore Blaine, Flora Bogen, Elsie Brachman, Clara Broadwell, Anna Buechner, Carolyn Burns, Wendell Campbell, Mary Lynn Carter, Frank Cherrington, Louise Church, Elsie Clark, Muriel Conner, Helen Corboy, Mary Crenshaw, Charles Crowley, Howard Baxter, James Bell, Oscar Bodenier, Robert Booth, Louise Brand, VVill Bruehl, Loretta Darr, Angela Dehner, Roger Dayton, Luella Dueser, Marie Dicore, Julia Dillmann, Eleanor Dyer, Herbert Dyer, Carolyn Earls, Boyd Edwards, John Ellis, Harlowe Farrel, Stella Fox, Bessie Garrison, Anna Mae Gauche, Alma Getz, Norma Glas, Mildred Goldblatt, Frank Goldenberg, Theodosia Goodman, Louise Gorton, Stella Griffin, Mary Haggerty, CFQQC John Buschelmann, Albert Doeller, Corey Drexilius, August Edeller, Walter Eichler, Frank Forshee, Catharine Hargrave Alice Harrison, Jean Heck, Albert Holz, Sadie Horowitz, George Hooven, Edward Hurley, Peter Ibold, Jessie Ireland, Nathan Isaacs, Louise Isham, Florence Jacobs, Lillian Jacobs, Almira Jewett, Ellen Judkins, Manuel Jacobs, Harry King, Edward Kameron, Elsie Kautz, Louise Kohler, Katherine Kohler, Amelia Leist, Sarah Lewin, I EIIQIIICCYS 'I 'I Roger Fosdick, James Gallagher, Charles Hatfield, Louis Hood, Demming Isaacson, Richard Kincheloe, 31 1 Helen Little, Millard Mayer, Nanette McKibben, Florence McNutt, Fannie Madden, Margaret Maury, Genievieve Mayhew, Natalie Merrill, Carrie Miller, Eleanor Miller, Charles Miller, Gerald Maloney, Noel Mussey, Grace Mittendorf, Lulu Moore, Ada Murphy, Robert O'Connell, Marion Oskamp, Anna Parker, Frank Payne, George Peacock, Leon Peaslee, Hubert Persons, Thomas Kite, Walter Lippelman, Gustave Loewe, Brown McGill, George Meyer, Walter Morris, . 55332 fa Thomas Pierce, Jesse Quitman, Lillian Raresheid, Gladys Ross, Paul Rover, Mary Rowell, Ethel Sanders, Lucy Shaffer, Louis Sauer, Elmer Saulette, Albert Schroetler, Jacob Singer, Raymond Small, Norma Sohn, Constance Sorin, Clara Strebel, Otto Stuhlman, Harry Vogeler, John Woodward, Bruce Weber, Helen VVilson, Horace Wolf, Isaac VVise, Emma Zech. John Reuther, John Ritchie, Clarence Roberts, Bart Shine, Harry Stegner, George Thompson Secretary, . . . . PIICLEN YOUNG ,J ,xyfji my 4zww4.'.1 f--- tl Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, You've blown and blown ever since you were born But Sophs aren't Sophs unless they do And we want ours to be true blue. Q X-71990 if W .2 ,QQU E 'TG Glass of l906 0 O F' O PU T Q Y N Q N Q C R T' Y f-vs S F72 R CUZ. Q. we swcwawfewovsc Q. FD 3. ZGHP: Q E'E'g.2 C 'lg-'rs-5 r'D:'424 . Q mstgzgg ummm 5? -.0 pqgnw 91 2-zmfff Kg ' CIF lf o el : Oz' UQ 5' CD in 9 2 be Qeiwewweflwew 2? pi Sli zm fn F' O Q M 73 E Q '11 vb rl1I'GEi.5lll'Cl', . . ROBERT MUSSEY Executive Zommittee .ALMA DU BRAY, FREDERIC I. FLAQH. 32 Mabel Ayers, Elizabeth Babbit. Addie Berkley, Wax'erley Baxter, Emily Bernheim, Selma Bing, Jerome Brainard. Annette Braun, John VV. Brotherton, Willielmina Detraz, Richard Dickerson, Ralph Dimmick, Sophomore Zlass Roll Agnes Dittrich, Alma Du Bray, Alma Dyer, August Edeler, Emma Eger, Nannie Evans, Fredric Flach, Esther Gallagher, Kathryn Gauche, Clyde Girard, Bernise Goldberg. Eric W. Bacharach, Frank Buchanan, VVilliam Bryan, Freeman Dischner, 6EZQQ'1Q6?NQQ Nathan Gordon. Robert Gowdy, W'illiam Graf, Gussie Hart, Olga Hammer, Laura Harig, Mabel Hanke, Alexander Hill, Jr., Ralph Inott, Joseph Jones, Laura Jones, Star Kirker, Louis Kopald, Luella Latta, Samuel Levinson, Hannah Lewin, Frieda Lotze, Harriet McKibben, Blanche MacBrair, Louis Mendoza, Robert Mussey, Bertha Phirrmann, Eugenie Schaff, 03433135 Q Engineers B Herbert Faber. Marcus Feldman, Hamilton D. James, Alfred Kreimer, VValter Rasch, EMHJQSHH 3 Samuel Sloan, George Story, Wylie VVendt, Curtis W'illiams. Herman Schied, Helen Sehottenfels Amy Schwartz, VValter Shafer, Jacob Steeg, Bertha Topp. John Trisler, Evcret Van Matre, Gloriana VVilson, Jane Wolf. Marion VVright, Helen Young. Aw A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? ' For dear naughty five is allowed to arrive if , At any time up to noon. X The n1am'selles and messieurs and also professors 'Q Are proud to have your loveg For all are aware that the class that gets there Is the class that is mentioned above. ' l.. lw1'il1WWsX Q UP' 3 'mlfrpnill if A Q will rx we H 'irb . IH W ly W .W I l K4 my O40 obo Obs Glass Yell 3 Ki-yippi-ki-yippi, 6 COLORS-Orange amz' Black. Ki-yippi-ki-yive, 2 FLOWER - Swee! Pea. 3 Cincinnati 'Varsity ' g Nineteen Five! lSVlH5KQ?1Ri Officers President, .... .... X PVILLIAM FOSDICK Vice- President, . . .... ELSIE C. LEU12 Secretary, .... . . LUCY HELEN PEARSON Treasurer, .......... VVILLIAM CLARK Executive Zommittee ALICE WOODWARD, CHARLES A. FISCHER, JOSEPH H. SHAW. Editorfilifilbiei oi the Zincinnatian Business manager oi the Zincinnatian CHARLES BRENT VVOODALL. JOSEPH H. SHAVV. 34 EJCBQQ i H li- sri ima. 'f -,,,,, , imm K ll llllllllll lll ll : Q 333335'3335'3? Pj ,lihlllllllllll I IHIIIH ll! llllllllllllllllll. ' HHH F 0 Hllll ' ,llllllllllllllllll IH ll1IHlI'l llllllllllm, E..-!.-, Il is . B r Q I , ,4 ,JL H' I 41' ,ff-Iv IU' , 1 K I -- ,. II 'Tax .Eli :aw 1' UP' ' lllll.. R . !'f ' X 'fill-,-fliii, 'Q ' -QM T f A 'lf' ' ' I X l 1 , JL., ilmmilllllllll HI 'H 'flfllllllllllflfll I --1 IHHH l mil ... l ip 1 HH ini V, M511-i'imyl111gy,ig5g,i,,, 0 N Alfred Abrahams, Edward Allgaier, Lida Atwood, Jane Baker, Sarah Bedinger, Louis Bernstein, Helen Bing, Faris Blair, Frances Boyd, Frank Broeman, Evelyn Cantor, Gertrude Cronbach, Corinne Clark, Ida Cordesman, Anna Crouse, Golde Ennis, Earl Farnau, Delia Fecheimer, Harry Fetsch, Elsie Fischer, Blanche Long, Edward Pflueger, Charles Fischer, Norma Heyl, Martha Jaeger, Elizabeth Jones, Ralph Jones, Elsie Leue, Meyer Lovitch, Bessie Lynn, Roy McLaughlin, Susan Macklefresh, Maud Maddux, Lucy Pearson, Laura Perry, Carl Phares, Joseph Rauch, Max Reichler, Emma Reilly, May Shepard, Willialii Schott, Isabel Sears, Ruby Sears, Joseph Shaw, John Bebb, Will Clark, John Cramer, ' Q EIIQHICCYS '2 '- Harry Esterinan VVill Fosdick, Clarence Hans, Howard Holdridge, Carl Spielman, Frederick Stugard Edward Tepe, Clara Van Hart, Aaron Weinstein, Harry VVien1an, Alice VVilson, Brent W'oodall, Alice Vifoodward, Elizabeth Zanoni. Frederick Nienies, Louis Roberg, Charles Schmitt. XQ5. 4- C 2- C.A- -,La - , - D 1 317, 3263150 -JDO -SDOOCQW OC? OC? SK 4-'-'-2 -'-' il Nl ,L A I - ,iii i O There is a n1an in our town O ' 'j ' A X'Z- C 'ffm And he is wond'rous wise, 4 ' :I ' . His intellect is Wonderful A f? X ' 8 And of astounding size. 8 u , '- ' 1: I 8 x In fact, he is about as wise Uni-M v ' f if ' lf i . As any man can be. O A .1 2. I 1 ici - 1 ' M A,., . . . - - Of' course the man I speak of is xf i j ., . 0 The senior of U. C. f N J we Hsfeooo Q Q tween e N- Q Q 1 if E 1 C' C 0 Q Sb l gf Q9 LS l 4 sv Q 050990056 Blass Yell E Ra-Zig-a-za-zig-a-zig-Zag-zigazuin 55 55 Ra-Zig-a-za-2ig-a-Zig-Zag-zigazum. 2 COLORS-Yellow, Red, and 2 We all yell, Q glam. Q We an roar, 6 FLOWER - The Red Rose. 3 Cincinnati ,varsity S 3 Nineteen Four! 3 Officers President, ........... CARL COLLIER Vice-President, . . . . . . CLARA CORN ELLUS Secretary, . . . . ..... LUCY COLLINS Treasurers, . . ALICE BRYANJ GUS'1iAAVE AI'ILBRANDT. Executive Zemmittee CORA MAY Box, ELSA WEIHL, FRANK P. CULVILLE, QXRTHUR SMIQGEL. 36 Et liic Scniorcs Sequunt Best we Forget! GUSTAVE F. ALXHLBRANDT, S. S. S. Club. lll. CHEMISTS CLUB-PRESIDENT NIANDOLIN CLUB, IV. UNIVERSITY CLUB- ENGINEERS CLUB. Ahlbrandt, or, as he is known among his jungle mates of Wasliiilgton Park, Mowgli, the man-elephantf' is a chemist par excellence. In the realm of art, too, he has a place, gained for him by his superior ability as a musician. In his capacity as maestro of the Thermo-Chemico-Electro- Physico String Band, he can extract sweet music from that organization of artists, so satisfying, so soul-uplifting, as to have caused the envious Mizzoura Marx to observe, once upon a time, A trifle sour, Guss-s-ss K CLARENCE BAHLMAN, QJAGJ, HI. SECRETARY CHEMISTS CLUB, Bahlman is one of those chemical conundrums who have puzzled us loafers so much. They never come out of their holes in Hanna Hall except for food, and then hurry by as if going to cash a checkg in fact, we always thought Bahlman worked on the night shift, until rightly informed. For the benefit of academic students, we wish that he would bend his professional efforts to analyzing his own species. Max NIAYER BERLINER. Max looks like Hthat tired feelingfl and through a subtle telepathic influence that baffles analysis, makes us feel that way. VVe presume that he is saving his energy for some grand effort in years to come, and, truly, he has never wasted any of it as yet. Max is one of the golden links that bind us to the Hebrew Union College. 37 KATHLEEN L. BLACK, AAA, I. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT. II. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. III. LITERARY SOCIETY. IV. Y. W. C. A.-BIOLOGY CLUB. Miss Black is one of the most practical girls that old McMicken can boast of, for she is a Settlement worker, and a good and faithful one, too. She does not devote herself wholly to such pufrsuits, however, and in her we find a good student, a firm believer in college spirit, and, best of all, a jolly, nice girl of the type that makes the boys glad they came to ,Varsity CORA MAY Box, AAA. I. SECRETARY Y. W. C. A. II. GLEE CLUB. IV. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- UNIVERSITX' CLUB-CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- PRESIDENT HISTOI.OGY CLUB. 'iHamlet without Hamlet expresses the idea of a Carnival without Miss Box. She is a worker who really works, instead of simply gracing the columns of the press with her name, as do some workers She has thoroughly disproved the old theory that one cannot do two things at once and do them well. We sincerely hope she will take a P. G. .ALICE RIARGARET BRYAN. III. GLEE CLUB. IV. CLASS TREASURER-IINIVERSITY CLUB. At last, we have an opportunity to divulge a secret, and everyone knows how much fun that is. Though only Miss Bryanls immediate friends know it, for she has never desired publicity, she is a near relative of VVilliam Bryan, in fact, she is his sister. Strange as it may seem, she has never talked much about Mr. Bryan, and the only statement regarding him that she could be induced to make to the CINCINNATIAN was, that she regarded it as improbable that he would run for President this year. 38 ELSA BULTMAN. Miss Bultman would have preferred that this sketch be an autobi- ography, but because the editor had more faith in her modesty than in her veracity, he was compelled to decline the request. She looks like a geisha girl from faraway Tokio, has a sweet little German name, is as fascinating as a Parisienneg ah well! as any American man would say, she is the charming American Girl. VVALTER KARL CAPPELL. III. CHEMIs'I's CLUB. IV. SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY. VValter is to be turned loose in June as a full-fledged chemist, and when Prexy begins the fatal formulla, By the authority vested in me, etc., it will be the signal for the old-established pill-mixers and chemical concocters of 'lCincinnawtee', to move on to the next clearing. He is going to be one of the best ever, and-uh, on the q. t., the Ivory 81 Gamble Float Company has offered him a position at S5o,ooo a year, which is, of course, rather measly for our boy. Gee whiz! but he is going to be a great chemist! 'tOh, what a lovely a-dream lu CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE CLEMEN. I. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has always been very fortunate in its members, and in none can it take a more just pride than in Miss Clemen, who has worked most faithfully and successfully for the betterment and uplifting of that organization. All of us must be interested in her, for only by our having every element represented among us can we be truly cosmopolitan, and obtain the breadth of mind that marks the life of a real university. 39 CARL COLLIER. S. S. S. Club. III. FORUM DEBATING TEAM. IV. CLASS PRESIDENT--EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NEVVS-PRESIDENT FORUM-SETTLEMENT BOARD-ECONOMICS CLUB. Wfhen the CINCINNATIAN approached Collier for biographical ma- terial, the interviewer asked: 'fAre youl a Socialist? The great man slightly corrugated his brow, and replied: '4Yessir I am not a Socialist. I am a regular, red, radical, bo-mb-throwing Anarchist! Darn your soul, any wayg won't you ever forget that ? Believing with Sir Isaac Newton, that all that goes up must come down, the rebuked youngster could only say: l'VVell, throw your first bomb straight up in the airf' LUCY XKIEIMAR CoLI.1Ns, AAA. II. CI.Ass SECRETARY-GLEE CLUB. III. EXECUTIVE CoMMI'I'TEE-LITERARY SOCIETY. IV. CLAss SECRETARY-PRESIDENT LITERARY SOCIETY. Miss Collins comes all the way from Dayton to get a college education, and, in our hulmble opinion, this does -much to prove that the farmers have at last realized the value of university training. She is a very book- ish young person, it seems, for above is printed, President of the Literary Societyf' but whether her motives are concerned with higher culture or those delightful club lunches, we really don't know. FRANK PRAGUE COLVILLE, EX. IV. EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-UNIvERsITv CLUB--XfTICE-PRESIDENT ENGINEERS CLUB. The Kentucky Colonell' is a youth possessed of great possibilities, bult his probabilities are too infinitesimal to be seen by the naked eye. A strong facial resemblance between Colville and Marx has often been noticed-by others than the gentlemen Concerned. He is in love, and also has a heavy beard. I-Ie will not get marriedg he may take a shave. It ain'dtg it vas. 40 HOLDEN TRVING CRANE, EX. IV. ENGINEERS CLUB. Crane has long been regarded as the godson and namesake of old St. Peter, but we are authorized to deny the allegation, and defy the alle- gator! Even though we admit that to be a true sport, a man must have drunk a thousand beers, little Holden is still a prince among sports. Abas la Carrie Nation l IDA ESTELLE DAVIS, AAA. I, GLEE CLUB. III. STAFF C1NCINNAT1AN,'f 1903-CLASS SECRETARY- LITERARY SOCIETY-COMEDY CLUB-QBK. IV. NEWS . STAFF-CERCLE FRANcA1s-Y. W. C. A. Genius is so seldom modest, that in Miss Davis we have a delightful curiosity. The literary coterie Q?j at the 'Varsity has felt the impress not only of her wonderful talent, but also of her most charming person- ality. She is interested always in student enterprises, and more, is regular in her studies. Indeed, by her own declaration, she has never cut any- thing except the Literary Society cake. CLARA CORNELIUS. I. GLEE CLUB. II. BAsKET-BALL TEAM. III. PRESIDENT GLEE CLUB-UNL VERSITY CLUB-GERMAN CLUB, IV. C1.Ass VIKTE-PRESIDENT-VICE-PRESI- DENT UNIVERSITY CLUB-Y. W. C. A.-CERCLE FRANCAIS. This remarkably energetic young person has devoted the last four years of her bulsy life to the honor and glory of old McMicken, and has done nobly in every enterprise she has attempted. Carnivals, foot-ball games, debates, are all occasions for Miss Cornelius to shine. We wish there were more of her sort. ' 41 HARRY P. DECHANT, S. S. S. Club. Il. CLASS PRESIDENT-CAPTAIN BASKET-BALL TEAM. Ill. CLASS TREAS- URER-CAPTAIN BASKET-BALL TEAM-SPAIJE ORATOR- FORUM. IV. NEWS STAFF. f'Dech,' is one of those nervous, quick fellows, who are so anxious to delve into legal lore that they can't stop very long at the 'Varsity. Another exhibition of this anxiety in his character may be observed in any basket-ball game that he plays. No 'matter how quick the other fellow is, DechU is always a trifle quicker. This hero belongs to the f'Getthere Clubf, LYDIA DE COURCY. I. NIANDOLIN CLUB. HI. GLEE CLUB. IV. Y. W. C. A. Miss De Courcy is one of the Trio Inseparablef' consisting of her- self, Miss Stallman, and Miss O'Donnell. We were very much disap- pointed that their pictures could not be inserted together, but, of course, our alphabetical arrangement prevented this. Miss De Courcy is one of the best musicians U. C. has had for many a long day, and we greatly deplore the fact of her departure. .AURELIA DILLMAN. III. Y. W. C. A.-GLEE CLUB-MANDOLIN CLUB. An actress of ability is what Miss Dillman has proved herself to be by her participation in the class play of nineteen hundred and four. Her por- trayal of Mistress Quicklyv was remarkable, and we are happy to extend to her the congratulations of the whole University. She played the part with distinction, and her efforts were met with the same success that char- acterizes whatever she attempts. 42 SELNIA. ETTLINGER. I. II. BASKET-BALL TEAM. Everybody at the 'Varsity likes Miss Ettlinger, save a very few, and those few, of course, don't know her. She is such a good student that the Profs have to like her, and the boys and girls simply can't help it. Popularity with both these antagonistic elements is so rare, that we look on Miss Ettlinger as a most wonderful young woman. CLARA FALKINBURG. H. Y. W. C. A. The University of Cincinnati has been blessed with few such students as Miss Falkinburg, for she has labored faithfully and done her duty always. She has never neglected what was required of her, and no matter how arduous a task may be, she performs it. Miss Falkinburg has never been a shouter in student affairs, but she is a valuable member of the con- servative element that manages the brakes on a steep grade. FLORENCE Goonla, AAA IV, Y. W. C. A.-CERCLE FRANCAIS. Florence Goode is a bad, bad girl-negatively speaking. She is a living refutation of that poor old theory, that beauty and brilliancy never go hand in hand, she will deserve her degree, magna cum laude, and words cannot tell what the portrait expresses. If all of us were like Florence Goode, the Anvil Chorus, would cease to exist, and instead we should have The Jolly QCopperj Smiths. 43 AUSTIN LEE GUTHRIE. Gus, came out of the wilds of nobody knows where about the time nobody knows when. He is a product of the little red school-house, always loafed at the grocery, and whittles regularly after meals. Such antecedents cannot fail to make him President of the United States at some future time. He is the champion pinochle player of the Miami Valley, and only lost the tiddle-dee-winks laurel after a very exciting contest. TRENE HALE. It does not seem really possible that Miss Hale's stay at the Univers- ity has been four years long. To most of us it seems as it she came but yesterday, and as a matter of fact she has studied so hard that few of us know her very well. VVe sincerely wish her lots of success, and hope that she will always have as sunny a life as hers at the 'Varsity has been. VV.-XLTER J. TTEINTZV, EAE, EE. I. 'TlRACK TEAM. H. CAPTAIN TRACK TEAM. Ill. TRACK HC. IV, NEws', STAFF-ENGINEERS CLUB. This is the fifty-eighth variety, and most 'likely it is K'-W and beans. VValter uses Hand Sapolio, it is said: but there is no evidence to prove that he ever used Face Sapolio. He is an earnest advocate of the Zionist movement. 1 44 Fnux JGHN KOCH. Ill. 'iNEWs STAFF. Again we take up our editorial hammer, or rather pen. VVhat's this? Felix? Verily, we hate to do it. It is analogous to robbing infants of the circulating medium. But nog an idea, lonesome though it may be. We will fool you all. Felix is a scholar and a gentleman. ERNA MAGDELEN Lo'rzE. I. GLEE CLUB. Ill. MANAGER G1RLs GLEE CLUBHLE CERCLE FRANcA1s. IV. KINEXAVSIJ STAFF. Fm neither a dig nor a butterfly! Tra-la-la-la-la-la l was the refrain of a little ditty that Miss Lotze sung to the CINCINNATIAN about herself. She was quite explicit as to how We might not talk about her. but she for- got to tell us what we might be permitted to say on so interesting a sub- ject. We are compelled therefore, simply to let the reader judge of Miss Lotze from the quotation. Rosn NIACFARLAND. IH. GLEE CLUB. IV. Y. VV. C. A. Punctuality is the keynote to this young womans character, and so tar as we have been able to ascertain, she has never been late to a class since first she came to ,Varsity. This is enough to make one exclaim, Mirabile dictuf' and to iirmly establish Miss Mac'Farland in the good graces of our beloved preceptors, but when it is known that she is equally careful regarding Senior meetings, we are compelled to put her in a class by herself. 45 ELLA MCGUIRE. This is one of good old Doctor Brownls best scholars, and one that he correspondingly loves. She never fails to tell the class something it never knew before, and if it were not for our intimate personal knowledge of the class, we wouild be compelled to rank her with the Immortals.', As it is, though, we find in Miss McGuire a true student, and one who gets a true value out of her study. JOHN FREDERICK lVlEHLH01'E,Bf'Dll, 22. III. PREsIDENT CHEMISTS CLUB. IV. UNIVERSITY CLUB-PRESIDENT CHEMISTS CLUB-PREs1DENT ENGINEERS CLUB. Fred is one of the Great Unwashed, i. e., engineers, and is further dis- tinguished as being the first man to receive a degree in chemical engineer- ing from the University of Cincinnati. We presume that he will be able to bear this new honor with as much dignity as he has borne others fsee abovej and wish him the most complete success in everything. DOROTHEA MOORBIQINIK. Poetic though it sounds, Dorothea Moorbrinku is not the title of a romance. It is the name simply of one of our nice girls, one of whom even the heroines of song and story might be jealous. No heroine that ever ex- isted is more charming than the ,Varsity Girl, and of her Dorothea is a worthy representative. 46 CELIA MURPHY. III. GLEE CLUB. Miss Murphy is a member of the famous unorganized Lunch-room Clubf, which numbers so many of our nicest girls among its members. The club does much to give the cafe its lively, animated air, that so amazes visitors, and when Miss Murphy is with the meeting, it is sure to be a jolly one. The Lunch-room Clubi' and the ,Varsity will both grieve over her leaving us. Es'rELLE ANNA NELSON. Y Il, GLEE CLUB. IV. Y. VV. C. A. The mock wedding that disturbed our affairs last WVinter is perhaps Miss Nelson's surest claim to a place in our annals. Prince Heinie him- self, 'tis said, could not have impersonated himself better than did she, and even if she did differ a little from the original, it must have been to the advantage of the royal youth. And the blushing bride, how proud she must have been of so handsome and gallant a hubby. SYRIAN lVIEMANV, AAA. I.-Y. W. C. A. A most complete metamorphosis has Miss Nieman undergone in the last few years. When first she wandered through these classic halls, she was a gay youngster just from prep,i' and now behold in her the most assiduous of students, a regular attendant at classes and always prepared. This case is really remarkable and positively baffles us. The query is, Is it progression ? 47 GERTRUDE O,DONNELL. III. TREASURER GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Here we present the second of the K'Trio Inseperablefl and again we lament that we could not group them together. Miss O'Donnell has always been pre-eminent in one department of the University, and that is Bible. Mr. Melish has considered her as one of his prize pupils, and one of his most sincere regrets at leaving Cincinnati was that he 1nust also leave a class containing such a genius. II the young lady has ever cared to indulge in lab', work, she must have had wonderful material in our godless youths. ANNAH CORDELIA PIERCE. I. GLEE CLUB. Il. PRESIDENT GLEE CLUB-IINIVERSITY CLUB. III. STAFF OF THE 'KCINCINNATIANY' IV. LITERARY SOCIETY. Records prove that Miss Pierce has been here four long years, but it seenfs far less to us. She is another reason to make us regret that time Hies. VVith her, however, time has not Hown too fast for her to make a deep impression and to do lots Everything Miss Pierce has done, moreover, she has done creditably, to herself and to the University. EM MA JEANNETTE PLAIIT. I. BASKET-BALL TEAM. IV. GERMAN CLUB. VVe have always regarded it as queer, that one who could act so well in German, shoulld confine her efforts to that language. If Miss Plant would ever act in English, it is problematical just how jealous Maude Adams and Ethel Barrymore would be. At any rate, we must say that in the little German play we all remember, Miss Plaut did herself proud. 48 OSCAR BENJAMIN REEMELIN, QAKB. II. MANAGER TRACK TEAM. III. ATHLETIC COUNCIL-FIELD MARSHAI..- NEws STAFF. IV. ENGINEERS CLUB-ASSISTANT MANAGER FOOT-BALI. TEAM. The Lord must have put a good wick in Reemie's,' nose, for it is still burning brightly. We understand that the government has offered him a position as light house when he graduates, but we cannot say as to whether the oder will be accepted. In case Oscar does decline hemight get a job on the force, and he has certainlyvshowed his ability in handling Crowds, on the field. Reemie,' does the work, does the work, all right. GEORGE E. REITMAN. IV. ENGINEERS CLUB. Why Rongman was ever named Reitman has always been a mystery to us. The only time Reitman was ever wrong was when he said that wrong was right, which, according to all the prophets and the sages is far from right. We have always supposed wrong was not right, and as Reitman is seldom wrong, we would like to know-are we right or are we wrong? Are we right or is Reitman wrong? In other words where are we at? HENRY VVILLIAM Roos, B. S. in M. E. IV. TREASURER ENGINEERS CLUB. Heinie is the bull of the local degree market and has almost suc- ceeded in cornering the output of the scientific department at least. Be- sides the significant letters that follow his name above, he will soon be entitled to sign himself B. S. in Civil Engineering, and in Electrical En- gineering. If this boy wants to learn more, he will have to enlarge his brain. 49 AINIY RosIN. Miss Rosin is one of the most faithful students we have, and of Course we feel a just pride in her. She has been a shining example to the ignor- ant Freshman and the gay Soph, showing them how much better it is to work when you ought to and to play when you have time. Miss Rosin has only been at the 'Varsity a short while, it seems, and we speak for all the students when we wish that she would tarry longer. WILSON HrXRI'ER RUCKER, S. S. S. Club. III. FORUM-Y. M. C. A. IV. ECONOMICS CLUB. We hardly know whether to characterize this forensic genius as a Demosthenes or a Lord Mansfield, so forcible are his speeches, so acute his logicg and yet we feel perfectly certain that when he comes to the bar -either or both-he will do himself proud. We do not know in what di- rection his ambition lies, but if he has his eye on the Supreme bench, we suppose we will let him have it in order to give the Presidency to someone else. These country boys, you know, are perfectly irresistible! FRANCIS RUSSELL. Russell is a class-mate in whom i9o4 may take pride. He has not only taken a degree with honor, but has at the same time taught night-school, and thereby supported himself. We feel sure that he will prove a credit to himself and to the University, and that he will become a useful citizen. He has the best wishes of his class-mates for success. 50 AARON LELAND SAP1Ro. III. FORUM-uNEWS.D If Sapirols mind would work as fast as his mouth, we are prone to believe that he would become the greatest orator of 'modern times. Do not imagine, thouwgh, that eloquence is the limit of his genius, for editor- ially, he is par excellencefl What would the News be without the bril- liant, the far-sighted, the witty Sapiro? Even as the 'KPhilistine', has its Fra Elbertus, so has the News its Father Aaron. EDVVIN ODYS SCHROETTER, GAG. III. PRESIDENT Y. M. C. A. Edwinis sweet young life has been so varied and so full of wonderful incidents that one hardly knows where to begin. One thing he has done for the world is to give it a new shade of red. It is said that the term 'Titian blondel' came into use with Edwin's hair, strawberry blondeu being far too weak to express the idea. lX'lAY EL1zAB1z'rH SHAW. IV. Y. W. C. A. Miss Shaw has given the University good reason to be proud of her, for she has been a faithful student and a shining light in social affairs. lt is no exaggeration at all to say that her friends, and they are legion, swear by her, and that the faculty regards her as a remarkable example of what a student ought to be. She has been a zealous worker in the Chris- tian Association, a fact which all the members of that organization thor- oughly appreciate. 51 HELEN VIRGINIA SHINE. Sweet Nell comes from that grand old commonwealth so justly famed for beautiful women, something else, and something.else, both quite immaterial in this connection. She makes a truly regal appearance in our midst, so extensive is her train, and really we doubt if good old Car- dinal Wolsey with his five thousande goode knyghtes and mannye mun- keyes could have threatened her supremacy. Sweet Nelll' deserves the admiration that we bestow on her. MENDEL SILBER. Mendel's mustache has not yet attained so luxuriant a growth as to warrant anyone in speaking of it with the accent on the first syllable, but he has done his best, nevertheless, to look like a potent, grave, and rev- erend seignorf' Men like he give the stuldent body the venerable aspect that is so desirable to an academic community, and if only we had a few more of his sort, the faculty would find themselves consumed with envy. NETTIE M. SMALL. In Miss Small we present another of the lunch-room sprites, the girls whose motto appears to be eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we die. The warm Spring days have come, though, and Nettie's laugh is echoed from the hills of Burnet VVoods instead of the dark walls of the old lunch room. The saddest thoufght of all is that next year Nettiels laugh will be heard in neither place, and then-and then. 52 ARTHUR TNTAJOR SPIEGEL, S. S. S. Club. H. UNIVERSITY CLUB-TRACK TEAM. IH. CLASS 'PRESIDENT-PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY CLUB-TVIANAGER or THE BASE-BALL TEAM-NIANAGER OF THE ilNENVS.JJ IV. CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-PRESIDENT ATH- LETIC COUNCIL-FORUM-CERCLE FRANCAIS-EXECUTIVE CARNIVAL COM- MITTEE-PRESIDENT TENNIS CLUB. Arthur is only human, and has his faults like other men, but we have never noticed that diflidence was one of them. His record proves' that he has been very active in the mismanagement of student affairs, and we all know that he has done more than any living man toward placing the ,Varsity on that high plane which it has never reached. CORA STALLMAN. IV. SECRETARY Y. W. C. A.-GLEE CLUB. The last of the Trio Inseparablef' like the Last of the Mohicansf' is a sad figure, and our quill Wabbles as we write. VVe received an anony- mous communication concerning Miss Stallnian, which affir-ms that she is a great joker, and further, a jingle-writer. VVe were advised to ask her about her ten-line Sonnet by this unknown friend, and we are going to be so good as to turn this commission over to the readers of the CIN- CINNATIAN. CHARLES VVESLEY TRISLER, S. S. S. Club. HI. FORUM. IV. HIXIEWSU STAFF. The history of Charles Trisler is bound urp in literary concerns and enterprises. The first time he performed in the class in oratory it seems that the boys thought he was imitating Demosthenes by talking with peb- bles in his mouth 3 but investigation showed that this was simply Trislerls way of talking. The only debate he ever lost was when he took the affirmative of the question Resolved, That Charles Trisler ls A Good Debaterf' 53 HAROl,D VAN NIATRE, EAE. I. FOOT-BALL TEAM. II. FooT-BALL TEAM. III. CAPTAIN FOOT-BALL TEAM OF 1900. IV. FooT-BALL TEAM-ENGINEERS CLUB. Van has had two sojourns at our dear Alma Mater, with an interim of two years between them. He has settled down at last, it appears, because the past year he has been working hard for his degree. Van'i is one of the finest gridiron performers we have ever had, and has fought many a gory battle for old U. C. CALVIN Vos, CIJAQ. I. GLEE CLUB. II. SETTLEMENT BOARD. HI. STAFF OF THE CINcINNATIAN, IQ03-CERCLE FRANCAIS-DIRECTOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB. IV. PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY CLUB-BUSINESS MANAGER IKNEWSJ,-DIREC'F0R GIRLS GLEE CLUB-DIRECTOR IWENJS GLEE CLUB-CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- Y. M. C. A. Some men are born greatg some men achieve greatnessg and some have greatness thrust upon themfl Now comes along Cal, making us add, and some have greatness snatched away from them -Ole Cap Collier in the roll of villain. But nevertheless Cal has done lots for this University. ELsA ALICE VVEIHL. I. GLEE CLUB. II. PRESIDENT GIRLS GLEE CLUB. III. CLASS VICE-PRESI- DENT-LITERARY SOCIETY-CERCLE FRANCA1s. IV. EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE-CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. Besides the above glittering record Miss Weihl also noted on her card: I. Met Anna Bird. II. Met Eustace Ball. III. Met Stuart Walker, of Cincinnati and New Orleans. IV. Became acquainted with the prole- tariat. So distinguished an acquaintance could hardly be the good for- tune of anyone except a very remarkable person, just such a person as Miss VVeihl isg and her unuisual qualities are good nature, good brains, and a good heart. 54 EFFIE RTAY VVIELLS. Il. MCMICKEN HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP. Miss Wells is one of the sort who are always in a hurry to get the good things of life, and consequently took her degree in March. As a Bachelor of Arts she can, of course, look down with infinite scorn on the less bril- liant Seniors who waited for their rewards,and she is priviledged to glance back on her University career as a period of real effort. VVe feel proud of all students like Miss VVells. ELIZABETH VVHITEH EAD. 'The lady with the train, is the sobriquet that Miss Whitehead's aver- sion to rainy-day skirts has earned for her. She has always studied faith- fully, and while Miss Whitehead has not occupied the center of the student affairs stage always, she has done some great work behind the scenes. She is a believer in the principle of doing right, because it's right. REGINA RosALIE WIsE. I. BASKET-BALL TEAM-GLEE CLUB. ll. CLASS VIK'E-PRESIDENT'-BIANAGER GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Ill. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. IV. SETTLEMENT , BCJARD-MANAGER GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Miss Wise is a young lady with the courage of her convictions. SlIe never believes anything except with her whole heart and soul, and when she believes. she does not hesitate to speak. ln everything that she is connected with there is evidence of her ability, and the 'Varsity has seldom possessed so capable a worker. 55 THOMAS ALFRED WORCESTER, BGU. II. CLASS TREASURER. III. BUSINESS MANAGER or THE CINcINNATIAN, IQO3. IV. CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SECRETARY ENGINEERS CLUB. When Tom first came to the University of Cincinnati, he found him- self face to face with a dilemma that he has never yet been able to solve. Should he devote himself to the pursuit of science, or to the entertainment of the female sex? This is what has caused Tom's gray hairs, and though we begin to see a little hope for him in the latter horn of the dilemma, we fear that he is still worrying. Ouir advice to Tom is to induce some girl to help him be a good engineer. LOUISE VVURTZ, I. THOMS SCHOLARSHIP. II. GLEE CLUB. III. MCLIICICEN I-IONORARY SCHOLARSHIP. The winning of scholarships has become a mere incident in Miss Wurtzjs life, and she doesn't try for them any more, because there are none left worth winning. All the professors feel that in her, they lIave a student full worthy of the name, and love her accordingly. Some of them, it is Said, are less fond of her than others, because they are afraid She will all together eclipse them. Poor Profs! EVA YERGER. I. MANDOLIN CLUB. Miss Yerger attained fame as the Bride, every one admitting that as Miss Roosevelt, she was a very Hattering portrait. If the President, him- self, had been among those present, he must have felt highly delighted with the impersonation. It has been faintly rumored that in taking the part she did in the VVedding,,' Miss Yerger was merely rehearsing for a more interesting event in the near future. Happy is the man, if our supposition be true. 56 B, 11 9-Q' ll I FRIEDA BEINHART. ll. Y. W. C. A. This is one of Doctor Brownis best scholars, one who must be to him a joy forever. She is always prepared, and never fails to tell the class something they never knew before. In that connection we might say that only our intimate knowledge of the class precludes our pronouncing Miss Beinhart a genius. By way of summary, we observe that she is a corking good student. JOSEPH IASIN. jasin, it seems, was an unknown quantity until the war broke out, and then-Jasin tasted the sweets of fame. The press was hlled with his opin- ions regarding Russian chances for success, and every Cincinnatian read what he had to say with a feeling that this man, at least, knew what he was talking about. The strange part of the story is that, instead of going on the lecture platform, he stayed with us. FREDERICK BRAUN. Russia is the arch-hypocrite! This quotation from Braun's recent speeches emphatically and clearly indicate his position on the Eastern question. If the Mikado of Dai Nippon could only get hold of Fred with his rapid-fire guns of wit and sarcasm, and his thirteen-inch battery of denunciation, the Great Wliite Czar would stand about as much chance as a snowball in the place where coal is cheapest. 57 ANNABEL THORNTON, V. C. P. Ill. LITERARY SOCIETY-hCERctLiz FRANCAIS. Miss Thornton comes from the rural distrist of VVyoming, and has all the clemure airs of a Dolly Varclenf' Her chief occupation, while at the 'Varsity, has been stufdying, and thus she has always been regarded as a trifle outre, but the CINCINNATIAN takes great pleasure in saying that those who regard her as such, are very much mistaken. VVe have had few more thoroughly delightful girls than Miss Thornton. Q .ff WN-if fb fx V-Pi.-E. D .. J Vo X- lm! 58 . QI - -nie. ri ll S x ,s as C-N. wx cw' 5iSf0l'V 1 KRW D2DaI'fl11Cl1f 'K HE Cincinnati Law School was founded in 1833 by john C. Wright, Timothy W'alker, and Ed- ward King, made a depart-ment of the old Cin- cinnati College ffounded in ISIQD, and was given quarters in the college building. Its lirst term began October 7, 1833, with seventeen stu- dents-one of them Judge Charles D. Drake, author of Drake on Attachment. On January 19, 1845, the building of the Cin- cinnati College was destroyed by fire, and the College was left in a crippled condition. The firm establishment of the public-school system- the VVoodward, Hughes, and other trusts for higher education-had removed, to a great de- gree, the necessity for a primary and collegiate department, and the Law School continued thereafter to be the sole department of instruc- tion of the Cincinnati College. Funds for rebuilding were obtained froxn sub- scriptions, from 310,000 paid by the Young Men's Mercantile Library Association for lease of a portion of the building for ten thousand years, and from a 325,000 bond issue. With this was constructed the second building, on the east side of Walntit Street. The bonds were long since paid in full. In 1869 another fire seriously damaged that building. Rufus King, the son of Edward King, one of the founders of the Law School, was, for many years, professor and dean of the faculty. He died on March 25, 1891, and bequeathed to the College 330,000 toward advancing and endowing upon the most liberal footing a professorship of consti- tutional law. He directed its safe inves ment, and that the income only should be used for the pur- pose specified. Tn May, 1897, the University of Cincinnati, which had organized a Law Department in 1896, entered into a contract with the College Trustees for the union of the two law schools, with a fac- ulty selected from those of the two schools thus united, providing that degrees should be coil- ferred upon those passing satisfactory examina- tion by the concurrent action of the Board of Directors of the University and the Trustees of the College. Under this contract, which is to con- tinue in force for ten years, and may be termi- nated thereafter by either party giving one year's written notice, the Law Department of the University is now known as the Cincinnati Law School. In 1902 the Trustees disposed of the VValnut- Street Building, purchased a lot on the south side of Ninth Street, west of Vine, and, while occu-- pying temporary quarters in the old Historical Society Building, in Garfield Place, erected on this Ninth-Street lot, for the exclusive use of the Law School, a building especially designed for the purpose. This building is supplied with lecture-rooms, class, club, and reading-rooms, and all the appointments necessary and con- venient for such an institution. At its completion, in April, 1903, the new building was occupied at once. Cincinnati llaw School e Class of l90-4 FRANK C. ANDERSON. JOHN DAVIS ANDREWS ROBERT ADAIR BLACK. 60 ROBERT VVALKER. WILFRED MARSHALL TYLER. LOUIS BONTE BLAKEMORE. w Zincinnati llaw School e. Class of IQM EDWARD DURR. MARCUS M. GUNLEFINGER HENRY VV. I'IU1VIBLE. W 6 1 EDWIN LEON HUTCHINS RALPH OTIS NEWCOMB. JOHN BERNARD SPILKER. STU IEINT OIQG NHZATHUN 63 3 Che Executive Zemmittee W GNQCEDQKDDQRZGU 1904 ARTHUR M. SPIEGEL, Chairman. FRANK PRAGUE COLVILLE, CORA MAY Box, ELSA ALICE WEIHL. QQ I 1905 Q 1906 ALICE WOODWARD, O ALMA DU BRAV, CHARLES A. FISHER, FREDRIC J. FLACH. JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW. 35 1907 FRANK HANNAN PAYNE. ,':L'. A L.. , W !- ef-. I , Am- .A E A e , mfg A We R4 M K5 f' fm . . 5. if-N UR-ew chu 2 M' K ,, e nwersntv lub ,I 7 3, A 21-x EJ QMZCDQKQGKQ CALVIN Vos, .... . . P7'6Sl.LZ7E7Zll CLARA CORNELIUS, . . . . . Vzke-Presz'a'c1z! LUCY HELEN PEARSON, . . . Scfcrefafy ERIC XV. BACHARACH, ..... . . Tnfnswfezf G IUCIIIDCYS Q 1904 1905 GUSTAVE F. AHLBRANDT, 4 WILLIAM P. FOSDICK, CORA MAY Box, LUCY HELEN PEARSON, CARL COLL1ERy EDWIN O. SCHROETTER, CLARA CORNELIUSM JOSEPH HIIGHES SHAW, In FREDERICK MEHLHOPE, CHARLES BRENT WOODALL, CENA MURPHY, Q ELSIE C. LEUE. IXRTHUR M. SPIEGEL, 1906 CALVIN VOS' ERIC W. BACHARACH. ALICE BRYAN, FRANK PRAGUE COLVILLE, 1907 HARRY P. DECHANT. ROBERT OYCONNELL. U OAUAOAQDP 'U9f0'U'O'QD' J CC W IJ C C IJ L - I9 L v 65 Cb UIliVQI'SiIV Svtial SQIIIQIIIQIII J. H. NIELISH, . QQ2f14'N5Tr KOQAKWX VCO-XWZQH Officers EDITH CAMPBELL, .......... STARBUCK SMITH, 50 Wiggins Block, . JAMES G. STEXVART, .......... JULIUS FLEISCHMANN, M. E. INGALLS, FREDERICK C. HICKS, EDITH CAMPBELL, AMELIA HICICENLOOPER, B03l'd of Dil'0Cf0l'S VV. B. MPZLISH, HENRY MUHLIIAITSER, Faculty JOHN HOWARD MELISH, Gl'adllafCS SAMUEL IGLAUER, MARTHA JONES, . . P1f6sz'a'e1z! . . Sefreiary . T76dSZ47'67 lima' Worker J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, CHARLES P. TAFT. MERRICK WHITCOBIB. RAMSEV PROBASCO, STARBUCK SMITH. Undergraduates 1904 1905 1906 1907 CARL COLLIER. JANE BAKER, OLGA HAMMER, NATHAN ISAACS IDA DAVIS, SARAH BEDINGER, ALEXANDER HILL, PAUL ROVER, REGINA WISE. LOUIS BERNSTEIN. IHLFRED KREIMER. HELEN WIIVSON. workers JAMES G.STEWART,lJcad lwfkwf, ARTHUR J. TODD ALFRED MCCRAY, HARRY G. R. GRABI, MISS ELSIE MARKWORTH, STARBUCK SMITH, MISS EDITH CAMPBELL, MISS BECHTEL, MISS ELSIE LEUE, MISS THALHEIMER, CARL COLLIER, ALVIN BOEHMER, MISS HELEN KNOPF, WILLIAM H. FILLMORE, MISS FANNIE HOLLINGSHEAD, MISS GRACE FRY, MISS WAGNER, MISS COLLINS, 66 HORACE S. KERR, OMAR BARBER, NATHAN ISAACS MISS ADRA DICKINSON, MISS REGINA WISE, MRS. BECHTEL, MISS KATHLEEN BLACK MISS KREBBS, MISS EBERSOLE. I v 1 Che University Social Settlement XY ,f ,ii1i2fq9 X ,Q an Matti 9 2 'M 'M , y ft QQ yt if gg laik 5 ri ister Y jam g,gf:J.'a . ' VB .. Ill 6 M5550 EHE Social Settlement of the University C9 Q3 of Cincinnati is now in its fifth and M most successful year. Its growth has been wonderful and the house at the corner of Liberty and Plum streets, which Hve years ago was a deserted mansion, is now Hlled every afternoon and evening with the poor children and young folks of the neighbor- ing tenement districts. The settlement is marked not only by its success, but also by its good work aimong the people who gather to it. Situated as it is, in the very heart of one of the poorest districts of the GD 67 city, it gives to the people who live nearby a place in which they find cheer and comfort, a place of refuge from the dens of vice, and a place for social enjoyment, where the moral influences are the best. The life of the laboring people who are the constitutents of the settlement is, almost with- out exceptions, a life full of sorrow and unhappi- ness for themselves, and most unwholesome for society in general. Whole families live in single rooms in the poorly-lighted, ill-smelling tenements. To the children and young people, home-life is unknown. It is an impossibility. As soon as the little tots are big enough to walk, they are sent into the streets, to be out of the way, and to shift for themselves. They live i11 the streets, except at meal and bed times, until they are old enough to go into saloons, then they complete their moral and social educations under the baneful influence of the men who keep these resorts. V They go into the streets, not necessarily be- cause they want to, but because they have no other place to be. Their homes are so small, and so unattractive, that no one remains in them ex- cept when absolutely necessary. The saloons and so infinitely more attractive that seek their shelter in preference dwelling places. dance halls are whole families to their squalid To provide a headquarters for these young people, the settlement was instituted, and during the past year it has accommodated on an average of 750 people a week. ln the morning the little tots come to Kindergarten, where, under compe- tent teachers, they receive the first rudiments of their education. In connection with the Kinder- garten, mother meetings are held twice a month. At these meetings, the women find pleasant recre- ation from drudgery, and at the same time are given ideas for the better management of their homes. In the afternoon the school children are met by young ladies from the University and from the city, and are allowed the privileges of the house. The boys take a keen delight in the gym- nasium, while the girls enjoy themselves in the lower part of the house, playing games, singing, G y l 9 i ! C9 68 dancing, and listening to the stories which their leaders read to them. It is in the evening that the greatest work is done. When the doors are opened at 7.30 o'clock, there is always a crowd of young men, women, and boys Waiting to go to their various club rooms. Each men's club has for a leader one of the resident workers, while the girlls clubs are watched over by women leaders. All sorts of amusements are provided. The gymnasium is always full of ambitions athletes. In one club rooni there is a pool table which is seldom idle, chess, and like games are boys find carroms to their devote their pleasure hours meetings of the clubs, the in another checkers, played, the younger liking, and the girls to dancing. At the leaders give heart-to-heart talks to the members, and encourage them to have debates and other literary exercises which have proved to be quite successful. The house is governed by a senate in which are found representatives from all the older clubs. This body which is restricted only by the veto power of the headworker, makes all the rules and regulations for the house. On Thursday evenings, during the past year, lectures and dances, to which the whole 11eigh- borhood is invited, have been given. They have proved to be the most attractive features of the settlement work. To sum briefly, the Social Settlement is ac- complishing its purpose by actually being the social center of the neighborhood, and by being a factor for the benefit of those who take ad- vantage of its proffered aids. W , 69 , - - u T0 N f, X4 'Che tnterary and Debating x Ulfw K N' N UU - Gif Che 'Forum -I C if - Mlm V ' Ax pf , Ui' ,' ,, ff xx ' e. Society for men oi the e. KJ L Semen' and Jumor Zlasses fl S l 5 ' 6 Y-Sf? EV vE fQ6E9, ,. emu Sf 533 CARL COLLIER, . . . . . . Preszdmzf HARRY P. DECHANT, . ...... Wav-Preszkfmf RALPH C. JONES, . . . . Secrefary and Tvfeaszzrer WILSON H. RUCKER, . .... Swfgmvzi-ai-Avfms Q ROII Q 1904 CARL COLLIER, HARRY P. DPICI-IANT, LOUIS BERNSTEIN, CHARLES A. FISHER RALPH C. JONES, WILSON H. RUCKER, AARON L. SAPIRO, EDXVIN O. SCHROETTER, 1905 MEYER LOVITCH, , ROY M. MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD W. PFLUEGER, JOSEPH HUGHES SHAXV, 71 ARTHUR M. SPIEGEL, CHARLES W. TRISLER. CARL SPIELMAN, EDXVARD TEPE, CHARLES BRENT XNOODALI 4 72 ,Q-ii. ' , L WB, be Sophomorezfreshman Debating Societ QQLKQ Officers R VVAVP RLX BAXTER, . ..... . Preszdcazf SAMU1 L LFVINSON, . . Vzce 1 l6SIl?7ElIZl NTA1HAN T ISAACS, . . 5161 rfmj HORAQB VVOLF, . . ..... . fI66Z.S'Zl7f67' members 1906 ,E 1907 5 JACOB STICEG, JOHN ELLIS, D., JGHN BROTHERTON, MILLARD MAYER, WBI, QUIRK, ED. KAMMERON, x v BOYD EDWARDS, NATPILAN GORDON, CARL ATTIG, HERBERT FABER, GERALD MALONEY, WAVERLY BAXTER, NA1'HAN T. ISAACS SAMUEL LEVINSON. QF A J HONACE VVOLF. E 4 74 LAALLLUIJIIIIillllllllllllllllllhf-5 lf 'ffL,jlIlll W fl E 3 ASEE' QAFLELASQIIIIIIEEQ3 2 I Q Che Eiterary Society -.S if GEKHDQRZCDQXZQD LUCY WEIMAR COLLINS, . . . . . President IDA DAV IS, ...,... . VIR'-P1'e57'df1zz' KATHLEEN BLACK, . Q . Sm-army ELSA XVEIHL ,... , 7'n'as2u'er Honorary members MRS. HOWARD AYERS, MRS. EDXVARD MILES BROWN. ELEANOR ADAMS, KATHLEEN BLACK, LUCY COLLINS, IDA DAVIS, SARAH BEDINGER, GERTRUDE GUTHRIE, Graduate members AGNES ANDREW, 9271904-ixff ANNAH PIERCE, IDA ROPE, ?EP- 1 9 O 5 -Q45 SUE MACIIELERESH, O AN NA BIRD STEWART. ANNABEL THORNTON, ELSA WEIHI., , LOUISE WORTHINGTON WINIFRED REED, LUCY PEARSON. L i lj' xi, I V wiv? lx Nj. ' V-wx? ' I Y IIAfum.11gsf2g,fgffgg3p5rnm!T . ' Wi' N 'wx' ' 14 ' -A f WWW ' lvl nfff A W ET ' 'HI i wwf . W4WW '? - WWW A 1 5 GNT JW T, ' mmf: f mu .. Tf,wV.:JfmhHh2ugqVjlill5.ffQ Q Q mQll'S GIQQ Qlllb GENTS CALVIN Vos, . . . . . . ........ Direcfwf VVILLIAM T. CLARK, . . . Sefreiary aim' Trmszzffeff JOSEPH H. SHAW, ....... . . . Eusfness 1VLz1'zag'er SCHROETTER AND BAUGHMAN, . . ...... Pz'4mz's!s Q5 'SES ENVEART HOOX7EN, JOSEPH H. SHAXV, FRANK H. PAVNE, WALTER SHAEER, ALBERT DOELLER, BROWN MCGILL, CHARLES A. FTSHE FIRST TENORS LEON D. PEASLEE, SECOND TENORS XVILL BRYAN, FIRST BASS ALFRED T. KREILIER, CALVIN Vos, SECOND BASS R, XVAVERLV BAXTER, CLYDE 77 PAUL ROVER, WALTER CAPPELL, CURTIS VVILLIAMS. KARL VOGELER, HENRY EICHLER, WENDEL-L CAMPBELL GOWDV, WM. SCHRAMM. O vs v. Che Sextet Q j Engineering Department T, , GUSTAVE F. RAHLBRANDT, Leader, D NIANDOLIN. Q Q ALFRED T. KREIMER, EDVVIN HANLEY, 5 GUITAR. GUITAR. LESTER D. COLLIER, HOWARD HOLDRIDGI3, MANDOLIN. GUITAR. Q21 GEORGE IVIEYER, BANJEAURINE. 79 813 Univ rsitv eeklv Iiews PUBLISHED EY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI QLV'45DtikGjl45Da PRINTED BY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS LQ?fK'ELQ!!34?D Editorial Board CARL COLLIER, .... Editor-in- Chief AARON SAPIRO, . . Associate Editors CHARLES TRISLER, HARRY DECHANT, . . .... Athletics HARRY FETSCH, . . Faculty News .Hssistants I D , DA AVIS . . . Co-Ed. Column ERNA M. LOTZE, WENDELL B. CAMPBELL, . ....... Exchanges WALTER J. HEINTZ, . . . . Engineering Department WILLIAM A. EGGERS, . .... Law Department Business Department CALVIN Vos, ....... Manager . RALPH INOTT, . . . Circulation ALFRED KREIMER, . Advertising Agent ROBERT BOOTH, . . . Circulation 81 S2 EI E Che istologv lub ' mjiniairs PROFESSOR MICHAEL F. GUYER, PROFESSOR H. M. BENEDICT, MABEL B. SPELLMIRE, CORA MAY BOX, I FRANCES B. STEWART, EDW. D. ALLGAIER, AUSTIN L. GUTHRIE, FARIS M. BLAIR, JOSEPH H. SHAW. R 5 R X392 C S5 fo FO 83 Se Q N 7 :S-4, a f! K g 5 vw E 5- X L- sd 1 N!! Ay X E Z4 !nl,rf1 3 J' a- A 9, x! 1 3 .sr , J Q A l Cflme I C5?EZQ6NQ6m'i9 JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW, . ELSA BULTMAN BESS CALDWELL ELSA BULTMAN, BESS CALDWELL, IDA DAVIS, WILLIAM FOSDICK, members RICHARD P. KINCHELOE, CARL PHARES, STUART ROSE, 84 Luh . . . Presiden! . Vice- P7652-d67Zf . . . Secretary JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW, ANNA BIRD STEWART, STUART A. WALKER, CHARLES BRENT WOODALL Aff XfSRf5O Q oung ears bristian ssocialion QRZQGYEZQEYU EDWIN SCHROETTER, . . . . Pafesidenf BRENT WOODALL, . . . V2'fc-Preszkieni W. HARPER RUCKER, . . . . . Sefrefary RALPH C. JONES, . . . , Treasmfcff GQNQCDGI-RZQQRZCQ members JAMES BELL, WILLIAM BRUEHL, EDWARD CAMERON, WENDELL CAMPBELL, HARRY FETSCH, EDWARD FORBES, WILLIAIVI FOSDICK, EDWARD HURLEY, FELIX KOCK, ALFRED KREIDIER, RALPH C. JONES, W. H. RUCKER, THOMAS KITE, ROY MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES MILLER, ROBERT O,CONNEL, S5 EDWARD PFLUEGER, CHARLES SCHROETTER JOSEPH SHAW, RAYMOND SMALL, CARL SPIELMAN, CALVIN VOS, EDNVIN SCHROETTER, BRENT W OODALL. 3 V ,W I I, W w 86 Q Che 1'- Ollllg 0l1lQll'S l7l'iSlidll SSOCidli0ll QRQQRZQQRQ Officers LUCY HELEN PEARSON, . . .... . . .Presiderzi ELSIE CONRADINE LEUE, . . V2'ce-Preszdenz' CORA STALLMAN, .... . . . Seeremry ELLEN ANDRENV, . . ........ . Treasurer QEZQGJNQJQZQ Zommittees JEAN HECK, . . . . CLARA VAN HART, . ESTHER MCLAUGHLIN, ALICE WOODXXVARD, . . . Chapel Committee Devotional Committee Missionary Committee . . Social Committee MARTHA JAEGER, 27 87 KATHLEEN BLACK, . . . Flower Committee CORA STALLMAN, . Intercollegiate Committee CORA M. BOX, ..... Finance Committee GUSSIE HAFT, . . . Nominating Committee . Music Committee Gllilg OIIIQIYS l7l'iSIidIl SSOCidli0ll GJXR.GJCGZQ'DG57sKGD HE Young VVomen's Christian Associ- A ation has this year been taking its place 4,1 among the foremost of student organ- izations. The work of previous years has told in a remarkable increase of members. At the beginning of the year there were thirty-four membersg now there are one hundred and twenty-five. The vvell-known purpose of the Association is the development of Christian character in its members, and the prosecution of active Christian work among the gf,-'i 'Wx i A young women of the Universityf' Every Tuesday its devotional meeting is held in Room 4, which President Ayers had tinted ex- pressly for the use of the Association. These meetings are led by the members. The Chapel Services held from 8.15 to 8.30 o'clock every morning are under the auspices of the Y. M., and Y. NV. C. A. Different clergy- men of the city and vicinity conduct these ser- vices. They have been exceedingly kind in ac- cepting the invitations, and in coming to the University at this early and inconvenient hour. Among the several branches of the work of the Association has been the organization of Bible and Mission Study Classes. There are at present three Bible Study Classes, each meeting once a week, and offering different courses of study. A novel plan had been adopted in arrang- ing for Mission Study. The girls of the differ- ent circles -meet once a week, and eat their lunches together, while one of their number reads aloud interesting and instructive missionary books. Arrangements are being made for live of these classes. A great deal of emphasis has been placed upon the social work of the Association. On the second Saturday, after College opened, a recep- tion Was given to the Freshmen, to Welcome them into the University. This reception has been fol- lowed by other enjoyable gatherings, among which was a jolly candy-pull, in the lunch-room, one Saturday afternoon. The girls were favored last February with a four-days visit from Miss Spencer, the State Sec- retary. Not only the members of the Association joined in making her stay pleasant, but all the girls of the University splendidly-co-operated. The dainty spreads given her by the Sororites, will not soon be forgotten, and these helped greatly in bringing all the girls in touch with her. Dr. Ayers offered his reception-room for Miss Spencer's use throughout her visit, and there all her private conferences, committee meetings, and the receptions were held. Several of the Alumni came up to a special meeting held for them, and as a result of this, a rally meeting was held on April 22. at which a great many of the Alumni joined the local col- lege association, expressing the desire to assist it in every possible Way. The Y. VV. C. A. sent as their delegate to the Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, Wfisconsin, Miss Elsie Leue. This has been so helpful that the girls intend to send two or three delegates there this Summer, and for the purpose of rais- ing funds they expect to introduce something new into University life. The Y. VV. C. A. girls also sent Miss Lucy Pearson, last November, as their delegate to the State Convention, held at Oberlin College. These conventions are so inspiring to the general life of the Association, that it is determined to plan next year to send many more delegates. The Advisory Board, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Chez, and Mrs. Eddy, has assisted the girls greatly in their plans this year. The in- stallation of officers for the next year will be held in May. They are as follows: President, Lucy Helen Pearson, Vice-Presi- dent, Elsie C. Leue, Recording Secretary, Wfinn McDowell, Corresponding Secretaryjean Heck, Treasurer, Gussie Hart. Qne of the most important desires of the As- sociation is loyalty to the University, and the fostering of College spirit. For this reason it is greatly interested in every College undertaking. As last year, so this, the Y. XV. C. A. had a unique booth at the Carnival. This year it was a Chinese Pagoda, designed and planned by the well-known architect, J. L. McLaughlin. In short, the Y. XV. C. A. stands for the nob- lest and best that is in College life, and if the University will co-operate next year. as it is able, the Association will accomplish even a great deal more. Sia m 90 GUSTAV AHLBRANDT, HARRY P. DECHANT, G. CARL COLLIER, WILSON RUCKER, AARON SAPIRO, ARTHUR M. SPIEGEL, CHARLES W. TRISLER. 1905 EDWARD ALLGAIER, M 2 53 5 3, 73 Z U gp DP In E G, be fl E F1 -512 E, 8' F -P 1 0 5 Rf'- Fi rf Q EngE3Q mn F5139 W S'30L.,?D 5, 5052 ' P59 gs Az H W Z3 37:1 0 O E ffl '11 5 3 75 S cn ab I-4 E 2 5? 5 WWW WW WW WW 3 W RALPH DIMMICK, ERIC BACHARACH RALPH INOTT, WALTER RASCH, MARVIN WRIGHT 1907 WILLIAM QUIRK, GEORGE STORY. 92 'gba Qhrman Ink ,ar X ,,. rm ' J H 'WW . 54 1- iflznrhcrs Qlkrru Gnrnzlius, gdmin Szhrnzttzr, Qzrihu glffiazrnmnn, jgnseph Shaw, illliliium QQHBIS, QIMT Spimdmun. GEQZQGEZCDQQQQ 12112 Q5m:mzm wluh q.1r25z11t erI nu 231:13 Li, 190+ 9 66 O O ,, 4 me gjkuuhzzxtsmzxsz gui-tsqaixel in zwzi gmfziigzn, Zinn Qfindzrink Zemerlisk. QNZQGMYQ 6339 Ojast Qbttu IOEIIIIUEIT, Trufessur in zimem G3Q11111asi111n, . . gkniunbe, seine Frau ,............. lfgzimunri, spin Fmnulus, . . -Hah1m5q:lutn, Stiefkhllrizzr, . . Cfnmsbe, gK'6IlITI1IBIj1I1I1LIfB1f, . . . 93 . fiilillimn Eggers . Gilmer Qlurndius . Zlnszph -H. Sivan Qrhuin Srlwnrttzr 'iizriha q?firrmsmn W Jqlllli ff I i E 'I f' lv X, A. WW 4 llllh f If W X . ' hullfwf AX , '41 WL AI A I I 7 ' l' 0 Ile Zertle rangals If 4- -1- -If I Oificiers JM wk MLLE. STELLA HIRSOH, ......... Pnfsident A, MLLE. ELIZABETH IRINE JONES, . . Vice-Prfsidemf Q55 4 MLI.E. IOSEPHINE SMITH, ........ Secrffaire E: M. GEORGE ELLIOTT, ...... . . . Trisorier I ' 4 -1- -9 -I' membres .Htflltl MLLE. WANDA BAUR, M. JAMES O'DONNELL MLLE. LOUISE BENTLEY, MLLE. ISABEL SEARS, MLLE. BESS CALDWELL, MLLE RUBY SEARS, MLLE. CLARA CORNELIUS, MLLE. JOSEI-HTNE SMITH, I MLLE. IDA DAVIS, M. ARTHUR SPIEGEL, M. O E , M . 4. H S , X 0 M. QEZEZZNZELZTEI, Ml.iE.IN?EE1R1E5?EWART I' MLLE. FLORENCE WOODS, MLLE. ANNABEL THORNTON M E. ST A H , M. CA VIN VOS, . ll EL1iZiBET1iIR?CiEES, MLI.E.LALICE WOODWARD, I MLLE. ERNA LOTZE, MLLE. ELIZABETH ZANONI. '-'I I' MLLE. ELSA METZ, J ' KN JM f ff A' ll , K 49 ' 'VA If I -AQ' X i V 94 , cw w , fi gag-gi ' i55Si'3'!f' Q. QOOVD . . . - fx 0 Che Economncs Klub 63 iff E WD QMQ f , f 1, IN VEC ' aa Executive Zommittee 5 9 6 ANNE SUSAN MACKELFRESH, gag Q D JC' Roy M. MCLAUGHLIN, WILSON H. RUCKER. GEEQQZQCDEZCQ members EDWARD PFLEUGER, CARL PHARES, CARL COLLIER, Roy M. MCLAUGHLIN, ANNE SUSAN MACKELFRESH, WILSON H. RUCKER, CHARLES BRENT WOODALL, TANEIIRO WARA1, FREDERICK C. HICKS CGSSQQ. QW . , D .Awww K ' sk x J' o -'I S 1' X TJ X: f K 95 JA I . , A OODOOCJOOOOODO EF Q Q on OCOOO - , I f .',- ..'-.- .-3,0-0000 Q II ' 0 P QUQUQWQCCQTTQ5 Ig , Qhemlsts . f QTIQTWQWCKCQ3 A -' ------, A:.' . .,--..,, - .. ' -.1 f l ' N' A. 'J F , 5 y-ij-Q-Q 1 ff' I f 9 5 'W Qi. 'Q 6 -lun! ' A ' . -U D, .-,.. ,, FREDERICK MEHLHOPE,. . . . . EARL FARNAU, .......... CGFNZSDGEQGJEKQ members WALTER CAPPELL, FREDERICK STUGARD, GUSTAVE F. AHLBRANDT, WILLIAM SCHOTT, GEOFFREY GRAY, President Sefrefary CLARENCE BAHLMAN HARRY WIELIAN. 96 E55 GUSTAVE F. AHLBRANDT, JOSEPH H. BAURICHTER, JOHN E. BEBB, CLEMENT H. BELL, LESTER D. COLLIER, FRANK P. COLVILLE, HOLDEN I. CRANE, RUDOLF A. ERMERT, WILLIAM P. FOSDICK, C W. MARX, HORACE T. EDDY, Che Engineers Zlub HOA. ?S-vgL nenve members HUNTER W. HANLY, CLARENCE L. HIANS, WALTER J. HEINTZ, HARRY BEDDINGER, HOWARD G. HOLDRIDGE, MANUEL J. JACOBS, J. FRED. MEHLHOPE, FREDERICK D. NIEMES, HOWARD F. PASSEL, '23-zfvpl-151-fa4QT6f Honorary members HERMAN T. SCHNEIDER, OSCAR B. REEMELIN, GEORGE E. REITMAN, HBTNRY W. ROOS, CHARLES XV. SCHMITT, EDWIN O. SCHROETTER, CARL S. SHIRLEY, JOHN H. TRAEGER. HAROLD VAN MATRE, THOMAS A. WORCESTER THOMAS EVANS, F. O. DUFOUR. 97 wi 3 ggzaqrgmiwa wr ' Q 47 QQ: , ,f K,,, ,L V 'F 1 5 bm if ef L2 9' R51 9 ft! 6 J 'r V-PM -- .1-2-L..--5, ,. . ff 'v 11 gi wx N ip IP' 3 V 'H 'gb 'ak J Q24 is Q In ? X 5 22 --Qsfww 2 A ' 11 Bluff :fx 1 1 wx Q' Q L, 'f' .V , W . -if . e..afIa4F:'fiL -. 1 fbhaf 'HA ,mK'?UL , wg 'V KH M :k,. ,. f- .- 5 315' H' . A 1' N15 Ss f W' 6 wi 3 Eg W Ev X fine W af . H Q V 65 4 f -1 I f 'H f ., , RQ: f, fwf'?'iw Af, l 114 MW '- ,V 2 i f: . 5 + Z.. Egysiifw 56 33319 35, veg E 3 sy, 'Wf- ii m, '22f:,. g. ,. . , , 12' ?E. 1-vff .E 3 Ja a I f ii' Q wa VIA in 1 . 1 X 54 15 Q 1Q J 1 A E3 1' 4 Q 2' A QLQNJQIJ , va wqw' W A? 'H 1: 3 HITS, 1- A iw 2 Hr vf-I ve 'XT R 2255521 .:,,, ss? 1 1, 154 fl! Hsiwaywa' Z: ' 1 2 ,. . .2 .. Tj , Q mf: fi , -f If fm s F ' ,Y,,,,, a . ., 3 ,Glu M rf f 'ig-fbi V '52 ,x v E55 WZ wg saw ge r F 46 , . :QP ' ' gb f 513. Ami aw, 'wif Q v ga ' 1,A , 5 :,fIg 5lT+ M G ,W 9 'r rw .ms W MM? 'rw .1-EYE'-'f!9v . 'Z .QTY ' 98 I , Q: Y 7 :-fliQ?sQ5is: 53' - A--wx 1 ' F T '1 Trf 1 J 3 W J MQ mb' A, l ww M 'St F Bair ng 4. r if V : I ,,,, ' ' - ,bfigl M ,fa vmrrgq, ,QQ X V 9633 'ivy Hg 5 , J gg, 525555 K5 3 egg! Ku' if 381,431.4 3595 :5i51f::is,.',E5124 - :SSW- , I fa-+2ea,:'-I H5IfS?':wH-' Q ' My Q , 55: L f i m m an-wg' fx csv, , if 1 3 - ' MQW' gf , in - 1 X 4 klly AM, dxf i f ,-g 'f 4., 'Elin L Q .RF Y! I 'HQ ' ffl? mg? LfJ' 1 ,, 1 -X '5fsmw5' . -in A .W w . SH' 'J ., .J ,, 1 - E .K F 9 ,L ,L 1 F m .mf,,.:!:J, .S 2 2 H., EW 11 Q u ff t ' 10 ., ' ,ff . X , ,. -:ings-1 f wggf1,.5e'q4g' 5 Y , if mx li we 11 .- if if Che Engineers Zlub GEQQGEKQDGRZQ Officers J. FRED. MEHLHOPE, ...... . . . Pzfcsfdeuz' FRANK P. COLVILLE, . . . War-Presz'a'efzf Tnos. A. WORCESTER, . . . . Secrffazfy HENRY W. Roos, ....,..... . . Treasuifer 6559 EYRZCD 35330 Fd HE Engineers Club was organ- jj Ki 3 ized in june, 1903. Previous to that time there had been a gen- eral feeling throughout the En- Q gmeermg Department that we should have some kind of an organization, both for scientific and social purposes. Realizing that the time was ripe, a banquet was arranged, and enthusiastically attended by all the Seniors and Juniors, together with the professors of the different departments, at which the foundation of the present Club vvas laid. lt would exceed the li-mits of this volume to attempt to describe the life of the Club during the last College year. Its meetings, both scientific and otherwise, as vvell as the smoker given at the beginning of the year, and attended by fifty disciples of james VVatt, have passed into history to be read by fuwture members when the present ones are bridg- ing chasms or digging Isthmian canals. Q VVe sincerely hope that the future of the club will be as successful as its past, and that it will continue always to be one of the leading organ- izations at the old U. C. Q ie'-X C9 67 k flll ' ,f-'x fr XS 6, ,-5 'f ,- . 7 ,.'- la w j PIG , f f 1 , I J W 56 X5 QJ -Q x::: ..-: 101 l + I 109 - lx f-'-L'7EEEiiT1f'- - ' '1 '--V2hi?ev:.2e:--'--fir: 'vigil :.:: f-:1!.-af4i-4r 1::f::..- .1 -,f nu- 1-- -- :H-1 .' , - - wit'-x:1:'?1: , .- -.,.,--.-'s,,1gaweee- 5:5-.Lg --M ' ,- .. -:-,---.-1' - :1-',,- 15, - I - I L., . . . - 1. -. 5r.fif:fvg-'-J 'aa'-f 's ' - -'A -.- ' - '-- .. 3-R -1:'i'i:. .-, ' - I-l 1 :-1.3: 2f?.f .S1F.z5' . ' '-' . ---.-ti- '2'A15.M --'T'--:Tal - , J: 1 :. - I --- .':3'Q13?33gS5a:gqi, ., ,3.1it-,qyggyu4x:Q.1gi:f-ij-ygwkjf'-,.:f-g .:,,,f'1:-gg:-,f---.-.5-:-'ri' -,..-...x.1-.-,:,v:,-1-' fi ' -' HL' 1. -' ---':.'. ,:EE- 1- TP-J:?':'.i 5' 1.1.2 -I' V -'2---.--:':f4- 55 1- 1 di- f-i1g.- ' X ' . S..'--5'fTLfq-,5I.5,:! yfL'f.:7.51ArQ3.,ig.3:-1gnu- . ..'1,P' 21355: NL M. '...:f1'-:I 4: 1 . . T- ...s , I az, j.. '-.5:sgq1'g.lfX:f'q.ggg::,,-j,v.ayg,H ,..:,gg.:54f,-.lg-tg'sg.::-.U -arf: .1-5. 5--Q'-.1,ef2.fA A- . I J 'Z- f ,' 1: t..:L w I.sm-f:ag.':i-eJaeE:? ,:zf?E'Jb'Q-'mf-zxlififv-L. -'-'-'-'SX If.'f'77'1:' ,iz ,M H H I. .. K 2 Tj. -1' TV' H, ,1131 Y:1f'5i'EiJQiIS .'f.Hf:, '. ff T5 '- 1 ',' ,fl I - ff ' .- 5 . 2, 1 O ff. A - K ' -- -fag: I - ff, wt: .: ,L by-h , .-'.- L- -'I-L fin-I : '- lj -55 -QA::ff.'-11,5-.--.4-5:S:...:.-.- -:J ?.H....f-gf,-few X55 a 1' -3513! ,1?q.7ZQ .1-'.'., -..-- Ag: , ,kg -'.',I.-,. A-'g.. 'J ---e - '..,' Hr -1 Q 3 - e ,r'. 6.5:-.wg-L'L::yIE'-J:.':.,-.325-.1:ggf--E 4, -4143.5-'.x-.-', M-1--'..n-:,--,L. 1' . .-.r - .r':'-3: 5-Qi I .'7f ' VM'Rvi'i2QQi. L :'5.P-1f13iifiE.izi3fE3f .53 '-, - ':?f.-'!-'.?:-15:2--L ' 1-. -5' ',--,..--.A ,R H ' -Riff,-.f,-,:p7.s -'-'J-f-1' ' .iv--.N--, 1.5151 I... 'gg 5 ' A .QL-, - ' M ' .3164 ,f-45. '- ' .- :- :4-5a',..:g!1g,-A-21-Lfikvygi' lar NE'3.:.-ff. '1glf'S,gciifL143.1'::', E 1-g:::2?': 3 1----' H-.Erflj iz- - rrxiirifhw 1i'wff5fifff 5'Z -A -1'f:r:'5:' .. I . ',f?f f?i31ii'3'fQT75 1: 'l f-E. ETC? - -'if :- ffl' . '- P :r L.--' .'1?'1-2- QQ A F' 'M -f :1-:P 'Yi-ffl'-it-53 J' ,-'-Tfan. 'i' ,:'..'1A. - ' f 'i'l,2,,...'Lf.Qi. h 3., 15.-Q an ..:?f,,:m5:::f:..,,1 V 4191 . ' -'fff-..---'Q'-'fl?-sfEe:e:+i?: ,-:TLA-'''- '-?5?Q:.1a? 9f5-S'.:5?1. M!i':'s':if:'-I:- EQ-f '-'I-.-'ILLP-'-'iw' k., i 22--fftif-i fLa'1':3 726' Imgigfrr '-gglgwg. f-zzkszzzasffhKISSEAQBRLI.-Ar,-'.:' GZKEDSXYQGEKGD ROBERT MUSSEY . . . . . . . . . . . Presidmz ESTHER MCLAUGHLIN . . Secreiary and Treasurer GJ2Q9G2'1i9C9T.5Q9 members ELLEN ANDREW, ADDIE BARKLEV, ANNETTE BRAUN, ALEXANDER HILL, ROBERT MUSSEY, MAv SHEPARD, IDA AVERS, KATHLEEN BLACK, MARY LYNN CARTER, WILLIAM GRAFF, D. L. MEADER, LEON PEASLEE, LILLIAN RARESHEID, LOUIS SAUER, JANE BAKER, FARIS BLAIR, BESS CALDWELL, ALFRED T. KREIMER, ESTIIER MCLAUGHLIN, 103 ELIZABETH ZANONI, MABEL AYERS, GEORGE S. CALLAHAN, FRANK GOLDENBURG, MARGARET MAURY, NOEL' MUSSEY, FRANK PAYNE, PAUL ROVER, ERIC TWACHTMAN. 5 Sigma Zhi N w 108 Zeta Psi Zliapter of Sigma Zhi QPLSDQQEXGD 3 Yell E COLORS: E VVIIO, who, WIIO, am J?. ' gg FLOWER. Old 0014 and Bfue E I am a10Ya1S'g'1m UH' . R The Wang Raw ' 2 Hoopla, Hoopla, Hoopla, HI! 2 A ' 3 Sigma Chi! 5 LKJVBQALQWJAQT1 'Fratrcs in Directorio OSCAR W. KUHN, A. B., LL. B. JOHN G. O,CONNELL, A. B., LL. B. FRANK SANFORD BROXVN, B. L., LL. B. 'Fratres in Facultate JOHN HOXVARD INIELISH, AB., B. D. JAMES W. ROWE, M. D. XVILLIAM P. ROGERS, A. B., LL. B. 'Fraircs in Zollcgio jurisprudcntiaz 1904 LOUIS BONTE BLAREMORE, A. B. WILLIAM RAMSEY PROBASCO, A. B. 1906 LIUBERT S. PIOXVARD. 'Fratrcs in .Hcadcmica 1904 , 1906 FREDRIC JOHN FLACH, HABIILTON D. JAMES, RICHARD PERKINS KINCHELLO. LESTER DU PONT COLLIER. FRANK PRAGUE COLVILLE, HOLDEN IRVING CRANE. 1907 1905 HERBERQJ LANGTRY DYER, ROBERT 0'CONNELL, CARL PHARE5, DEMING WELCH ISAACSON, CHARLES BRENT WOODALL. FRANK HANNAN PAVNE. 109 H Bistorv oi Sigma Zhi Ax HE existence of Sigma Chi be- , gan in the year eighteen hun- dred and fifty-live, at that famous cradle of fraternities, Q , , , A 'N Q Miami University. Seven 6 tried men and true founded 2 T this institution that has grown into a mighty band of brothers, a potent influ- ence in American college life, and numbering among its alumni many men who have be- come honored and trusted citizens of the grand nation of which they form a part. The growth of Sigma Chi has been gradual, but sure, con- servatism is her policy and to-day she is known as one of the smallest of the great fraternities, but distinguished for the character of her chap- ters, and of the individuals who pay allegiance to her. The war of secession, that whirlpool in which so many fraternities foundered, served but to show Sigma Chis the value of their union, and draw closer than before the bonds of love and friendship. Since that deplorable struggle, the fraternity has grown stronger and stronger, and retrogression has never been its misfortune. The 6319A ,'e? if 2 c - efforts of the general officers, to say nothing of a-ll other Sigs,i' has been without end, and as a result Sigma Chi can boast of some fifty chapters, situated in the larger universities and colleges of the land, well regulated finances, two excellent periodicals, a number of good, and two or three magnificent chapter houses, and a deep-rooted frat spirit that makes Sigma Chi dear to every Sign who breathes. Zeta Psi Chapter was chartered in the first month of the year eighteen hundred and eighty- two, thus becoming the senior fraternity at the University of Cincinnati. Zeta Psi men have been proud to engage in everything that has enhanced the glory of their Alma Mater, and re- gard her welfare most deeply. Besides the active chapter, Sigma Chi is represented in Cin- cinnati by more than two hundred Alumni, who constitute the Cincinnati Alumni Chapter. The younger, and more active of these have recently inauigurated a club to bring them together oftener, and one of whose objects is to entertain the Sigma Chi Grand Chapter, which meets here in the summer of nineteen hundred and five. r 'u f 3 3. 9 L Q' x p rd , f it ' wi cw WP 'Q W js L , , Q N- C 1 Q .9 JN. Qsx -VL ' Q Sigma Hlpba Epsilon 112 4 f7- C594 Q76 E ik l YG? EW W 0hio Epsilon Zhapter Q57 WB Q if Isp F30 QW QW I-x N-ff 3 Yell 3 COLORS 5 3 Phi Alpha, Allicazeel 3 FLQWER 3 N 3 Phi Alpha, Allicazeel 2 , ' Pllffiff Wifi' Ofd GUM . 3 Sigma Alpha, SigmaAlpha, 3 fhe Vzofff. 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. , E5 fratrcs in 'Facultate WILLIAM H. MHHLBERG, GEORGE K. ELLIOTT. Frater in flollegio mcdicinaz ROBERT CONARD. 'Fratres in Zollcgio juris Prudentiaz JOHN D. ANDREWS, EDWIN BUSH KEYT, JOSEPH R. BLACKER, ROBERT A. BLACK, EDWIN L. HUTCHINS, WALTER SCHWAAB, HERMAN A. BAYLESS, TAYLOR C. GREENVVALD, HUBBARD S. NEEDHAM. Fratrcs in Jlcadcmica 1907 1904 1906 STEWART ROSE' HARRY FRY KING, GORDON D' FARNHAMI FRANK A. BUCHANAN, NOBLE FORD VEAZEY, HARRY STEGNER, WALTER J. HEINTZ, HAROLD VAN MATRE. 1905 HARRY L. WIEMAN. EVERETT VAN M ATRE, RICHARD T. DICKERSON, STEPHEN GIBSON RO SE. 113 ERIC TWVACHTMAN, FRANK W. FORSHEE, WALTER SCHWAAB, EDWARD M. HURLEV HUBERT PERSONS, EDWARD F. NIPPERT EDWIN BUSH KEYT. -V I --alla ,, Jil liistorv oi Sigma Hlpha Epsilon W-NX uwxwdwvnwmmywm college fratenity of true Southern origin, having been founded at the University of Alabama, in 1856. The leading spirit VV! of the band of founders was Noble Leslie De Votie. A great general fraternity was planned, and the work was zealously undertaken, and so well did it progress that at the outbreak of the Civil Vtfar, there were twelve flourishing chapters. But dark and gloomy times were now ahead. At the call, To Arnisf, books were cast aside and college walls were deserted for the field of battle. Sig Alphs were not slow to heed the call, and soon every chapter hall was closed, except that of Wfashington City Rho, at the National Capital. One chapter, Georgia Pi, at Georgia Military Institute, continued through the war, but in a different sense, it went to war in a body. During the period of their active ser- vice Georgia Pi remained an active organization, and her members were cheered by brotherly sym- pathy and fellowship throughout the hardships and dangers of the campaigns. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the only fraternity thus to have a chapter at the front. The unsettled state of af- fairs, prevailing throughout the South at the close of the war, extended also to the educational institutions. Fraternity chapters under such con- ditions necessarily led a precariouls existence, but the loyalty and devotion of her members enabled 2 A E to weather the storm of this period of unrest and uncertainty. Towards the end of the seventies Sigma Alpha Epsilon had regained her former strength. So obvious did this fact become to other fraternities that more than one made f TGMA Alpha Epsilon is the oldest living 0 overtures for amalgamation, only to be met in each case with a negative answer. Up to this time 2 A E had been entirely a Southern fra- ternity, but early in the eighties a strong senti- ment in favor of Northern extension became manifest. The first effort in this direction was the establishment of Pennsylvania Delta, at Get- tysburg College, in 1885. Since then the growth of the fraternity in the North has been steady and permanent. Sigma Alpha Epsilon now numbers sixty-three active chapters, very evenly distri- buted among the leading institutions of the country. The highest governing body of 2 A E is the National Convention which meets bien- nially. At each convention six national officers are elected, who manage the business of the fra- ternity. This method of administration has proved highly efficient, and the affairs of the fra- ternity are in a prosperous condition. The Record, a quarterly, is the open magazine of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It has been published continuously for over twenty-five years, and ranks among the best of fraternity journals. The Phi Alpha is the secret magazine of the fratern- ity, and it has been a strong factor in the internal development of the fraternity. Five catalogues of Sigma Alpha Epsilon have been published, and the sixth is now in course of preparation. Chap- ter Ohio Epsilon was established at the Univers- ity of Cincinnati in the fall of 1889, Sigma Alpha Epsilon being the second general fraternity to enter the institution. For the first few years of the chapter's existence its progress was slow, but in ,Q2 the chapter entered upon an era of pros- perity, which has since continued unbroken. I Beta Cbeta Pi ' Z f Wglllf Y' F N 116 THAD. A. REAMV, B.A., M.D. ALLAN C. POOLE,A.M., M. D. WM. H. CRANE, B.S., M. D. MARK GUNNELFIN GER, WM. H. STRIETMANN, JACOB T 1904 THOMAS ALFRED VVORCESTER, JOHN FREDERICK NIEHLHOPE. 1905 FARIS M. BLAIR, RALPH COLTON JONES, WILLIAM POWELL FOSDICK, CHARLES A. FISHER, JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW, ROV MORRISON MCLAUGHLIN Ffafel' ill Board Gi Dil'QCf0l'S ELLIS G. KINKEAD, A. B., LL. D. Fraters in Facultate S. C. AYERS, B. S., M. D. THOMAS EVANS, Ph. D. EI,DON R. JAMES, B.S., LL. D J. F. REIGART, A. B. CHAS. HEPBURN, M.A., LL.D. HORACE T, EDDV, E, E, Fratcrs in Zellegie juris Prudentiaz ADOLPH FENNEL, COLEMAN AVERY, W. A. ROUDEBUSCH. Fraters in Bellagio medicinaz UECHTER, DUDLEV PALMER, ADDISON DAVIS, ROBERT STEVENSON Fl'af2l'S il! .'HCEld2I'IIiCa 1906 ROBERT DANIEL MLUSSEY, JOSEPH ROBERT JONES, ALEXANDER HILL, JR. WALTER Z. SHAFER, EDVVARD WOODRUFF FORBES, WILLIAM SIMPSON GROOM, CHARLES NEIL THOMAS. 117 1907 JAMES EDWIN BELL, BART JENNINGS SHINE, GEORGE STEVENS CALLAHAN, WILI.IAM A. R. BRUEHL, JR. FRANK WILLARD CHERRINGTON, THOMAS MOORE KITE, ROGER LEWIS FOSDICK, NOEL GANO MUSSEV, FRANK PEARCE ATKINS. H liistorv of Beta Chcta Pi A wg Q ETA Theta Pi is one of the Q or 'tHour-Glass Club as it was called, and which Q l oldest fraternities established in was founded m 188 , for the ex ress ur ose of I all 7 P P P P VX the VVest, and began its existence 'ainin admission to Beta Theta Pi, After a 5 gl if as 8 8' . ' C Q at Miami University, in 1839. few years' existence as a dispensation chapter, it YQ KW john Riley Knox, who died in received its regular charter in january, 1890. 'Cf ' 'L 1898, and who is lovingly known But this was not the first time that Beta Theta Pi to all Betas as Pater Knox, 1 had been represented by a chapter in Cincinnati, was one of its founders. The extension of the for in the early forties the old Law School had fraternit ' to other colle es be an a little more had a cha Jter. Its existence was short, but its 3 S g l than a year after its organization, and the first members have become noteworthy in the history branch chapter was established in the old Cin- of the city. The present chapter is considered in cinnati Law School, in 1841. Since that time, the fraternity as a revival of the old Beta chapter, Beta Theta Pi has established chapters in all and as its name signifies, it is indeed Beta Newf' parts ofthe United States. -It 1S now represented Beta Theta Pi has Strong Support in Cincin- in sixty-six colleges, and 1tS YOU-130014 C0Ut3m5 nati, and the Queen City is recognized as a sort Over 13,000 members' of center for the fraternity. The Alumni in the The fraternity Publishes a monthly magazine, city, who 'nu-mber 111- their ranks some of the known as dw Bda, Timm P,-I which was begun in most prominent men in the commumty, have or- I872v and is dw mst fmtemity journal which ganized themselves mto' an Alumnal chapter has had 3 Continuous existence. VVl'l1Cl1 is known as the D1OgCHCS-Clllb. This or- ganization 1S a very enthusiastic one, and the The present chapter, Beta Nu, was origin- quarterly dinners which it holds, tend to bind the ated by a local society, the Alpha Zeta Sigma, GJ 'members closer together. x a zsxmwawfswlawzaw wrewa i f ,?1sX A!s .A.N3'i'X' 4k A1X. AS 4'llXYglXs .A'i0 ww 9' 'N 'hmm W ' Y.. ,sv ' 'fy ' N 'caan ' Terr: 4' ', xx -2 . ' ' V X .v,3'--'Thx 1 2 111? My itz W e 1 ,fix gm?-Q34 ,f f 9 5:71.45 P ' X 'ims-,jX M f fl Ya . a ff' .4 F' ' ll X ' A . v Nagy' fix P W 1. 118 Phi Delta Cbeta 2 Phi Delta Chcta :A mn 5? , ig Rah ! Rah! COLORS ' if Phi -Rem ffVh1'z'e amz' Dfzzr. 3 P' Rah ! pg- rv Phi Delta Theta P 3 Rah ! Rah! Rah! Q5 lQ54fi9WQCN?lRl Ffafel' il! 'F3ClIlf8f2 F. H. SOUTHGATE, M. D. Fraters in Zollegio medicinaz 1904 CHARLES 1XI.HENDRICIiS, XV. R. HITGHEY'. FI'HfQ-l'S 1904 CLARENCE BAHLMANN. CALVIN VOS, OSCAR B. REEIVIELIN, EDWIN O. SCHROETTER. 1905 HARRY C. FETSCH, JOHN BEBB, EDWARD PFLEUGER, HOWARD G.HOLDRIDOE, FREDERICK WEHMER, WILLIALI T. CLARK. FLOWER : Hfhife C'a1'mzZ1'a71. Fraters in Zollegio Suris Prudentiaz 1904 EDWARD DURR. in .'HCad2!'IIiCH 121 CURTIS WILLIAMS, BROVVNIE MCGILL, BRITCE WEBER, WALTER MORRIS, GEORGE THOMPSON, LEON PEASLEE, 1907 EDWARD PFLEUCER. 1906 ALFRED T. KREIMER. 1907 ALBERT SCHROETTER, IRWIN BAHLMANN, ENHYEART HOOVEN, WENDELL CAMPBELL, CARL VOGELER. ...J N A Hhu. N it Jil liistorv oi Phi Delta Cheta D I l i. W N 7 ff x ,mp fix! tl QYQGRKCDCERKD HT Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni- G Only live years ago many persons in Cincin- versity, December 26, 1848. The prime nati University circles were greatly astonished mover in the organization, consisting or- to learn that on June 18, 1898, the Gamma Nu iginally of six members, was Robert Mor- Sigma, a local fraternity, had been granted a rison, who, with john Wilson, drew up the charter by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. bond of the Phi Delta Theta, selected the Since that time the local chapter has forged Greek motto, and designed the shield form of rapidly to the front as one of the leading fra- badge. Immediately after this humble, but ternities at the University of Cincinnati. Wfith substantial beginning. steps were taken to es- all due respect to the other fraternities, it may be tablish chapters in other institutions. The said that Phi Delta Theta is not excelled in any success of this movement can be judged from particular that goes to constitute a prosperous its results after half a century of expansion. and successful organization. The fraternity HOW has OVW 13,000 members It points with just pride to the high stand- and sixty-eight chapters in thirtv states, besides . . . - 1 .- . . Q , l I mg of its members in GVGIV sphere of college life. fifty-fouir alumni clubs in the principal cities of . . . ' . . . r in the social world, in athletics, and in scholar- the country. Phi Delta Theta has entered Can- - . . . . I , . , , slnp. In addition to the strength of its own mem- ada, establishing a chapter at McGill University. - . - X -A , 1 berslnp, the local chapter is walmly supported All of the important eastern colleges and western . . . . , , , ' by a well-organized Alumni Club. Among the and southern state IIHIVCYSIAEICS are represented 4 . ' . .4 . , , prominent alumni might be mentioned some of in its chapter-roll. . 4 A . . I hu 1 h l I the leading pIOfGSS1011H.l and business men of T110 Official Qlggm of P, 1 De ta T eta is T li Cincinnati. It is needless to add that upon the Sffffffv ff Suljenor nfagazmei riljlesenfatlve O roll of the fraternity at large appear the names the dignity and prestige of tie rateinlty. OHS of many of our ablest statesmen. Conspicuous fif the gleatest events In the hlstoly inf flalemgll' among these are the na-mes of a President. a lSlU.W1l1l111l the last decade was tie Biennial Vice-President? many Cabinet OH,-lcers, and N3t10113l Convention of Phi Delta Theta, held in United States Senators. New York City, in 1902. 9 Wap sa fwwfsaa K 1 Jfeztf 113. K- 'orbs Q5 D 122 Sigma Sigma -- 1- 1 124 I V I COLORS, . . . . lfVAz'!c, Gold CHARLES ADLER, HENRY BENTLEY, EUSTACE BALL, ALBERT BAKER, ROBERT BUCK, WALTER EBERHARDT, EARLE GOLD, CARL GANTXVOORT, A. HICKENLOOPER, JR. SMITH HICICENLOOPER ROBERT HUMPHREYS, LESTER D. COLLIER, FRED. FLACH, J Yell Torch and hammer Y Skull and bones! Sigma, Sigma! Hear the groans! QQ-?74idlLX-!1f:TTsLCS-y74x3h 'Fratres in Illumniana COLEMAN AVERY, EDGAR MACCALLISTER, RAMSEY PROBASCO, EZDVVIN HUTCHINS, STANLEY GRANGER, ADNA INNES, PARKE JOHNSON, CHARLES PETERS, CHARLES RENDIGS, HARVEY SHEPARD, 'Fratres in Ilcademica. 1904 WALTER J. HEINTZ, I906 WALTER Z. SHAEER, 125 and Blank. WILLIAM STRIETMAN RUSSELL WILSON, STUART WALICER, WILLIAM FILLMORE, ADOLF FENNELL, NVILLIE KIRKPATRICK, HOWARD JONES, CALVIN SKINNER, ARTHUR WADSWORTH PAUL RICHARDSON, ROBERT KREIMER. FRED. MEHLHOPE. CURTIS WILLIAMS. W X NN ol? 'V 0 HZSHZSHZQSEMZUQ H History oi Sigma Sigma HE sophomore society of Sigma Sigma was founded in the year 1898, by men whose purpose was to foster and encour- some day see a great university in Cincin- nati, a distinguishing characteristic of which would be the love and loyalty of its x age college spirit, and Whose hope was to 5 7 1 3. a l students. Sigma Sigma is not opposed to other fra- ternities in anyway, and members of national Greek letter societies form the main body of Sigma Sigma initiates, though in some instances, men not bound by other fraternal ties, have be- come members of the organization. A history of Sigma Sigma does not consist of many pages, of course, and all of that may not be revealed to the public gaze. Wliat the society is chiefly famous for, in University annals at least, are the txvo burlesques, Hoop-law and Flip-Flapf, that have been produced in connec- tion with recent university carnivals by Sigma Sigma. Both were written, staged, managed, and acted by Sigma Sigma men, and We must admit that we feel a little bit proud of these ac- eomplishments. hw H569 U Omega Llpsilon Phi 'V 128 i--V , Y, ,A ga upsn n Pm , Beta Chapter CRRQOTSQGZRQ Ye 2 COLORS: I H95 H0 I I H01 I I 2 Crimson and Gold. H1!H1!!H1!!! 8 E Omega I 3 wymfm Upsilon E 3 FLOWER: Phil Phi xx Phi 1 I! 2 Rm' C,W,,,,,ff0,,, QXUQOEZQOEQJ 'Fratres in 'Faculty JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R.C. S. CHARLES A. L. REED, A. M., M. D. AUGUST RAVOGLI, A. M., M.D. JOHN E. GRIEYVE, A. B., M. D. H. H. HOPPE, M. D. 6?EZC.9CfmiS5DC6?L'Z9 Jlctive members n9o4 1905 1906 OSCAR BERGHAUSEN, HULBURT ELLIS, WM. R. HUGHEY', W. C. MARTINDILL, A. E. OSMOND, JOSEPH LOUIS RANSOHOEE, EDWIN PHILIP SOLOMON, LEE E. TRAUL, W. H. WITHERSPOON, JESSE SIDNEY WYLER. FRANCIS E. BERTLING, VVALTER H. BUSH, ROBERT CONARD, EMMET FAYEN, WM. FRIESLEBEN, CHARLES M. HENDRICKS, FRANCIS KRAMER, THOMAS LONGWORTH, L. SPITZLBERGER. 129 CHARLES E. DOERR, R. H. HETRICK, LOUIS F. HULSMAN, OSCAR R. MICKLETHWVAIT, ELBRIDGE G. RICKER. 1907 EDWIN ENZ, C. O. FISK, HARRY GANSV, W. E. LIST, C. A. NEAL. NVW MCM MQW NOW MDW afl Ffi- GX-A ii,lLP 1X QU H History of Omega llpsilon Phi W e-M HE Omega Upsilon Phi fraternity was CD with the leading fraternities in the University of first organized in 'l3uffalo,, N. Y., in Cincinnati. 1890- Among its honorary members are some of M 'ff For a number of years it remained 3 l the leading men of the Medical Department, and strictly local fraternity, but nnally decided to its graduates have 3lW3Y5 taken first Tank in extend its influence, and steps were taken to es- their Studies and Standing i11 eeuege life- tablish chapters in other colleges. The local chapter is headquarters for Dis- , , , trict V, and the Editorial Board of the frater- F1 his move has met Wlth 3 great Success' and nity's publication The O1tCll'fL'l'IX' is composed of the fraternity extends from New York to Cali- y . U e i . V' b fornia, While chapters have also been established ' its gladuate and active mem 615' K 1 I im Canada. Though one of the youngest fraternities in the University of Cincinnati, its past has been The lee-31 eh3l9fe1'i Beta, WHS eh21fte1'ed brilliant, and every reason exists to predict an April 12, 1900, and has quickly taken its place 0 Cqually Succggsful future. Si? eo ei? f-e!wr zw cQ!W 1- If -Level:-1-'wb X 'c,:l l30 Du Sigma Du J 132 i- Y, ' .JU -fx' 5' --1-':,:.l-'Ei -, '.a,':,:: '1 - -: ne- .,- - Ek.. Q L. .-. .. -.f..-..:.- -- ..-.... .. --.1T..,T E371-4 Efl'-521534-5S ,'g',.5h'cF2r352.-Easgilii53+59a.,'-f12iE?. 515'1Ffa-zv1:Fa135.t.uf?i555i2'E?:f:'i5? w if-.1 .' .+ 1 ti5.:5.3:Q,1 ,, iii:Zif1'z'afJS.'i?:8T-'E-I.-1,1.--,fr ,?::'i'Z:,-11 lub '-'1'f-:Tru 'ffrfg'-is -Ff1.C1:'Z'.'7' EMI- lil-lf,-'.-'. 'f-'if -Sui ff'i..'.'5-1 I ' -'f.-TER ?T: f- 11. 'I ' f W' elf' 331:2251135-1'i'-L5SfE.?g-E23-:f:1G:?f!frPiffi'x'1'f'.E5:XfT.--2:I-A-f? 'iE4G-I-. 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' 5. c . 'Q :1,.-',:N .9511 ,' . . S f.'-:'iL'ff'f3.2f11 , 1 i .-lf 315-E522 . fi--'ii Sr?-rf -:'f.'e1f'1.-E 53'-'Fa 5'i?12E-2 ' I'-' 'a'13'f15.252i:4.T:.g'gI'9Q'.i'5af g-j-'rf-.,',:. I,-xlfuzlf. x J---H: , 11 :fri-3 Jf:1-,-.f..'-,':'gEiQL1fg'fi2f.' E455 EF- if '-,-ug, .,-',,1zfL5ftiff..-,u-I -. .V,--4.5.-1-'g,rg.nf..-'-,g.-.g -,y::.1 4-.fI:-55 .-725' L.-. ,'--3 -,-. '.,4,'-.'. A '..3,,:j., -. Q. 35.37. .. ' Q' .6-5 -1 pu.xwwRxm:u qfenvwngpwfsw- wwwrwmnwq zmuE': I zww:-,- .1 - 'f- . f -fvliiiaawrff-wf1.aK'1-i22--s:.- 'fi-17.'?..1+-f-:w-'f-.1-.1.:.1:--:ii fr: -P-r.-rIw'-'5:3.I.:.f'.'-A-.:', .A T4 vJ14':-.-A-f -v--Zdr:g-::--2?.-:- , i +--S'-b::.'-:E-1g-'173'-'Si'-'-U - 6:5-M-..-ay L, Y f-1'--vik-J--1.-1. .-1.0 1-. --C1'-- L ' 1-fx.-:V-..f.'S'--:H A-'-.kiiw -4 '- '.h -R-.. . . 1- -, ,A-.7 ..,.,,.-rn, .,., .- 1 .-, . .. ,.. 1'-1 -'Z-5:H'1.'?'f-:z-S :-'Sa 1: f.:'f:2:'.f5zQ-4 -T!-'qi QE g3:T.1':?.-v7c'f?rIaf.ai:.k-pf:-2:8515L Azzb:-2YY.n1'.Igg ,ef-,523-:J xi?-35.5525 5',H.fg-4J.-JX:1.z2f5::II'.-TP'r5I.'I:: 5 ,HEI E Chcta Chapter Q Du Sigma hu LGU1HH Yell COLORSZ 3 Nu Sig, Nu Sig, Nu Sig Nu, 2 FLOWER: - Nu Siff Nu Si Nu Si Nu. 5? - - Gawzel and IfVhz!e. 6' g, g 6 Red and Wkzte Carfzczfzofz. LQV'.EiW fl'dtI'CS in 'ficlllfafe WM. MUHLBERG, M.D. P.S. CONNER, A.B.,LL.D., M. D.,Dea11. ALLVN C. POOLE, A. B., M. D. THAD. A. REAMY, A. M., LL. D., M. D. ALBERT V. PHELPS, M.D. I ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D. JAMES G. HYNDMAN, M. D., Secjf. WM. H. CRANE, B. S., M. D. ESTELL OTIS SMITH, M. D. E. GUSTAV ZINKE, M. D. CHAS. SETH EVANS, B. S., M.D. STARR A. FORD, M. D. STEPHEN C. AVRES, A. M., M. D. CHAS. M. PAUL, M. D. WM. E. SAVAGE, A.B., M.D CHAS. L. BONIEIELD, M. D. JAMES W. ROWE, A. B., M.D. JOHN MILLER, M. D. CHAS. D. HEISEL, E. B. REEMELIN, CHAS. W. SMITH, HARRY HUNTZ, 1904 fratres in Zollegio medicina 1906 JOHN T. BAPDTE, J. L. TUECHTER, O. DUSTIN BARKER, NORMAN C. WADDELL, D. E. WEAVER, GEORGE O. SIKES, B. M. WEAKLEY. 1905 ADDISON D. DAVIS, C. S. ROCRHILL, EMERSON A. NORTH, W. DUDLEY PALMER, L. HUBER SCI-IULTZ, HARRY G. NELSON. 1907 ROBERT STEVENSON, J. RISK MEER, ROBERT W. THOMAS, ERNEST O. SWARTZ, WM. H. STRIETMAN, G. KENT VARDEN. STEPHEN G. SHARP, J. T. KENNEDY, CHAS. H. SCHROEDER. 133 EW ,. ' j ' ' I ' , , Its N Q2 . A ff 'D ,sf i Q wg, , Sei Q 'N ., P y i ,- gi, L ' M Ki rl Dj? X4-, M N . 2123255 FW W0 4 HE medical fraternit f of Nu Sigma Nu 9 of the teachings of his rece Jtor, the separation I , 5 -0 i 7 P I 6 , is an international Greek letter society led to the gradual disappearance of the order. of most ancient ori in. Accordin to Throu- h lono' 'ears it slumbered, living alone fi gf g g as 5 6 tradition, Chiron came from Egypt and X' was the first Greek physician. Aescula- pius was his pupil, and so lived and practised his art, that at his death, he was deilied and became the Greek god of medicine. His descendants Were his priests, and as an order known as the Aescu- lapidae, served their god by devoting their lives to suffering humanity. For hundreds of years they healed the sick, and their temples were the only places of succor, but the extending civiliza- tion demanded that the priests should leave the temples and live among the people, Wherever they might be. Though each priest went forth in the hearts of successive generations of phy- sicians, and hnding the expression of its prin-1 ciples in their Work-and then-in 1882, at the University of Michigan, as the Alpha Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu, the ancient order of Aesculapidae lived again. Founded and served in the dim past by men who lived that others might live, and perpetuated by men, who accept as their own the teachings and ideals of those nien, the fraternity of Nu Sigma Nu, true to its principles, and Wise in its conservatism, great with success, and true from adversity, grandly 'marched to the future, with a knowledge of his art, and a remembrance Q catholic, tolerant, and with love for humanity. f i 0 ,N - A e 'Wi e , fri wt. .. ' ' . '!.'-. :' Z3 i f I it L V ifdkfi' 3. A Q- A w - c . f 24' , j x -fy h I, ' 134 i UJLP 4 1 136 1 a , .Q-.'.',.A:. 12:-7.311- -iff 1 fy., A 1'.:j,:g', I. gy'- QQL5 , ' f EDN. 1 1215 ..,. -1 ,.,- I -- . , ,.,, !,,, .,,. ,,,.,, .,,. A . .... . . . ,. .. . . COLORS, . . . Green amz' Whz'fe FLOWER, . ........... LVhz'z'e Carnation GXKQQZQDEZQJ Post Graduates ELEANOR NATALIE ADAMS, MILDRED MERRVWEATHER, MABEL G. SPELLMIRE. 1904 ANNABEL TEIORNTON. A 1905 1906 1907.2 ALICE WOODWARD MARGUERITE B. RESOR, CHARLOTTE ROCKWELL BESS CALDWELL, EDITH EBERSOLE, ANNA STUART, ELIZABETH JONES. MABEL AYERS. NATALIE MERRILL. xl. ,my 1 4 M5015 U I ... g g , . A , J fl xl N w rl . '1- gf I e ,' XX , I 1 fqwsp fwf .Q mx! 53 qx X, Q g N K 1. , f I Y yy! L 1 , ' . I NO? A f i f . Q 15,09 'V M ,.,,, 21 QQ E EQIO ,, . V, M5 7 U I fa 1h V J ,DLI ,.J Xx ,fr N A I O- kr f' . wx ff 'Q I W. y A . K ' 91: A 4' jk' fl K LEX? I y A V 7 XX! I x !ZJ xv! X V 137 Miiiiii r 3 Q 3 Q Q 3 Q Q 3 H 3 Q 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q 3 QQQWQQQ Qs 'E is 10 u-J 'De Gu. :: QW 940 !. '1 tg.-4 oo oo I-hr-4 QM 50 QE, 5: 3019. rl v-1-.fn 9012 ,. B'-1 2.9-7 mn. 11.5 CD E?-F5 FDU! Jil History oi U. Z. P. Un 9 C5 1 61. K4 o FH 4 0 TU ii QQ EIT. o A: FP :- FD fc: : Q H: o U1 FD o P-h E Ei O :r 2 555 U7 FP o FD U1 FT' B :. Z It was to be a local and secret organiza- N if lfgi egg if I a bond of union between the graduates and Qi! QE? undergraduates. and to labor for the welfare gg' D2-E25 and aggrandizement of the University of Cincin Qi' sg nati. QQ. ,ig Fortune favored this society, it has prospered QQ, .ig from year to year, increasing its members from Q61 the undergraduates of the University, until there 'ig is a membership of 85. Qi' Riiiiii H E H H E E C25 E E E E E 6 E E 6 E E E E ,ig 6 WQQQQQQ The meetings are held every three weeks, where there is carried out some dehnite plan of work or amusement. 138 Delta Delta Delta 140 IAS ,wi e 2141 :E iii-3. 3:7-Q I 0 QB 1 Tier. F44 kfwfflfli, A VI, 'iff' -- jl 'glIfrKlK,3,f!!M INIyffIMfnX I Vp, HIM A Af WM'QIFNW3,H1,fInffffc,:y , f A-A , vni Hl4ffJfI!. 'XVII ...II COLORS, . . Gold, Silver and Blue FLOWER, . . ...... . . . . . . Pansy LQVZQH 6214-06 E145 Soror in 'Facultate FLORENCE C. LAWLER. Seniors juniors Sophomorcs CORA MAY BOX, KATHLEEN L. BLACK, LUCY WEIMAR COLLINS, IDA ESTELLE DAVIS, FLORENCE GOODE, E. SYRIAN NIEMAN. ELLEN BERTHA ANDREW, EDITH RAMSDEN HILL, ANNE SUSAN MACKLEFRES HELEN LOUISE STEIN. ALMA MIA DU BRAY, ALMA FRANCES DYER, HELEN MINSHALL YOUNG, LUELLA A. LATTA, AMY J. SCHWARZ. Ffcshmcn LOUISE ESTELLE BENTLEY, MARY FILLMORE, LUCY KENNEDY SHAFFER, LOUISE WOODMANSEE CHURCH, JESSIE IRELAND, FANNY BRICE WINTERBOTTOM. 141 Jil Bistorv of Delta Delta Delta Cesare ELTA, Delta, Delta, is one of the seven national fraternities for women. It was founded by nine gtg enthusiastic girls of the University of Boston, on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. At first the aim of its organization-to broaden and enrich college life, and to strengthen and intensify the friendship of its members- was purely local in character. Witliin a year, however, a chapter was established in the West, and the organization became national. The growth of AAA has been rapid until now, in spite of the conservative policy she has main- tained in the granting of charters, she has en- rolled eighteen chapters in various parts of the United' States, from New England to California. QD O Since 1891 the fraternity has published a quarterly magazine called The Tzfidelzt. By this means, and by the National Conventions, held every two years, the high ideals and aims of fra- ternity life are kept continually in the minds of the members. Zeta Chapter at the University of Cincinnati, was founded May 23, 1892. Every year the an- niversary of this day and of the founding of the fraternity, are appropriately celebrated by the Active Chapter and the Alumnae who reside in the city. The Alumnae of the chapter are organ- ized into a separate body called the Alliance, but Alliance and Active Chapter keep in close touch with each other by joint meetings held every six Weeks. The Active ,Chapter itself holds its meet- ings on alternate Saturdays throughout the year. 2 Gamma B213 144 - - 1 f' ,I - N A wg, A .I DX . N-C, ,F jk ,lf 'Qi , ., ,V ,AI 'I Q I -' . A - - 192 A J :' A . M I Gamma Beta Sorority 4 LM QE ' 2 QE 149 5' ,L X G - 1 1' ' 0 T ' M M y ,.xLY.v. 7. COLORS, . . . Ebac a1za'BZafk FLOXVER, .... ....... P ink Cfavel' QQKQDGIXZQQNQQ Post Graduate members FANNY STEWART, B. L., FROM SMITH, LEONORA HIALSTEAD. 1905 ESTHER GALLAGHER, JANE BAKER. 1907 IDA AYERS, LENORE BLAIN, CATHERINE HARGRAVE, LOUISE ISHAM, ELLEN JUDKINS, KATHARINE KOEHLER, CONSTANCE SORIN. Sorores in Illumnaz RUTH PERRY, IRENE DYKINS, GERTRUDE MOSBY, FLORENCE GRIFFITH, MABEI, CARPENTER, ALICE MORRILL. Sorores in llrbe ANNE ALLEN, ELSIE BURKAM, GENEVIEVE PINE, KATHARINE SILL VIRGINIA THOMAS, VIRGINIA PEARNE, BESSIE LYNN, HELEN STACY, LAURA BRITTON, ALICE RICHARDSON, MARY PIEPHO, ALMA SMITH, EDITH THORNTON. 145 Qu H liistorv of Gamma Beta caemefaw J-7,7 N the latter part of October, 1898, nine girls Q ing to give them up to greater honors. Alice 74 4 desiring to work together for the good of Morrill and Milly Sykes are winning laurels at af the University, met at the residence of Radcliffe, and while Marion Bowler still farther ,J Miss Fanny Stewart to found a new soror- away is continuing her studies in Paris, and last C ity. A six-pointed star was chosen for their 1 year Smith College graduated Fanny Stewart, pin, the pink clover they took for their whose work in that institution reflected no small flower, and black and pale blue for their colors. glory to Gamma Beta. Only one of her nulmber For Six V61-y happy and Successful years has given up single blessedness, but from the Gamma Beta has continued to grow. Each year number of conquests Cupid has made in the past new girls have come into the sorority, until at the yi-22113 if is VCVY 6ViCl6Hfi that H16 fUtUTC Of GH11111111 present time 33 girls are loyal to the blue and Beta is not to be left entirely in the hands of black. The meetings are held semi-monthly at bachelor maids. the residences of the membsfs' Great works cannot yet be expected of such During her short existence, the history of 3 youthful Organization, but Gamma Beta has not been unmarked by sadness, and in the death of Luellen Taylor, the sorority Uclreat oaks from lime acoms growdy had 3 host Of Sympafhlzefs- and as Gamma Beta increases in strength and Although Gamma Beta does not like her girls y numbers may she be more and more active in to go away from home, nevertheless she is will- 0 lending a helping hand to her Alma Mater. 1. I F .,,A 1 4. Mf g- lg r ., lirjwzi V-it . i, Q In In p f 3, l'--' I - :FN .-.-. B ' . .e eaeea 146 Hlvba Phi Psi 1 N 148 +: Q Jillvba Phi Psi Q COLORS, . . . . C1'z'111s01z mm' Hfbife FLOWER, .......... Rn! C,dV7lLlfI'07l 63196313 5339 Qibarter members 1905 19oe LINDA EGER, BERTIE PFIRRMANN, LUCY HELEN PEARSON. EMMA EGER. 1901 EVA LECOUNT, LOUISE GORTON, GRACE MITTENDORF, CAROLYN ALLEN. GQKQOXXDDQZQ 'P3fl'0lIQSS2S MRS. HORACE T. EDDY, MRS. W. A. GOODMAN, JR. MRS. WM. B. MELISH, MRS. H. THANE MILLER, 'WY .JJQ Q6 3-iz., 1-19 ffl 5iSl0l'V Of fflllvba Phi Psi 535535 ' N the month of sun and flowers- ' 3 1 - , May, the month the poet sings of- 7 I f NJ' Though the eighteenth day dawned cloudy There appeared in old McMicken Sweet a vision for the weary, Eight glad girls in snowy dresses, Gayly Haunting white and crimson, Decked with brilliant red carnations. Much excitement filled the Girls, Room, Queries, smiles, and, yea, some scofling, W'hen they heard We,re new Greek sisters. Questions came from right hand, left hand ! What the object? Why another ? To be bound in closest friendship, To attain the best Within us, To be loyal to McMicken, These are some of our ideals. Mystic letters form our emblem ALPHA PHI Psi, mighty symbols. Do not smile and patronize us Though welre young, we mean to prosper For the love of true ideals, For the glory of McMicken, Give us greetings, bid us Welconiefl ,. If ' ' , ,33'-'ff-i: '1X 'ES' fi 'N fx 'j 'ii T f- 1Z-:V- - - ':i:ff:'1 -fr I , ' v .5' ', 4 f.:4..'fjl'2-': K ' if -173 RP - - X 1' - 5 ,JF -S 1',f'-if-11:15-if-I-'-.5' ,es-T 1 -iI.'1'Fffi-'AY ' T 1' i Q7 Gb if .:11fP5f:2:2JS f 1 f' G we if I X P if -J' ' 'HH3Q1'12??ai-Ziiffi'iff? in ' 4 l ' 'Kai 150 THLETICS :Alf f:'1.'--, jf a r x l A . qjwi' Mb, 5, ' A ff' ,-WM E K1 , -af, ll Y 4 IM 1,5 .1 ' H., A 1 fix' fi X Iliff ' 1,1 X T -- 'f ff A MN.. XP K fzx ' Wai ' ' K ,wi fi , , X.. . . 1 . . , Ay I vt:-T1 w 1 ' 1903-4 3 , , 1' gui-i-i.'Ifi'.,f'ff H G5N9DffJ'Xi9fsXQS'D Officers ARTHUR M. SPIEGEL ,...... . . . P7'esz'den! T. A. MCCRAY, .,,, . . VYce-I'resz'r!wzl HARRY P. DECHANT, . ..... Sfffffdlfjf' THE REGISTRAR, . . . . 7'reasm'e1', ex Qjirio EDWARD D. ALLGAIER, ....... . . Fifld Marsha! ' Gmi'96K'i'J6Eif3D Representatives LQIRZQJMSH Hcademic and Engineering ARTHUR SPIEGEL, EDWARD ALLGAIER, CURTIS WILLIAMS, EDWARD HURLEY medical HERBERT A. BROWN, JACOB TEUCIITER. Daw T. A. MCCRAY, ROBERT WALKER, HARRY P. DECHANT, Dental EDWARD DANCER. 152 ana., 0 ' WEL' Sc , Q A Dc ,, in .. f , R vi w illtbletics Q l903:l90ll Q C?-QQTIK We fag , Lniversitx of Q1I1Ll1'l11Zlt1 lfrom the completion of the much needed, and long looked for athletic field and the coming of a new Physical Director, L AST year was looked upon by many as Y .y marking a new era in Athletics at the A ng ' - :V J ' ' t I 1. C 0 D Q great things were expected, and the more sanguine dreamed of being classed with Chicago and Michigan at the end of this year. But athletics cannot be built up in a short time from nothing to the highest stand- ard which has been reached in these days of strong competition. It takes years of hard work, patience, and the most loyal support of students, alumni, and faculty to build up athletics in any institution, even where conditions are favorable. Successful athletics are the outcome of loyal col- lege spirit and traditions. NVherever this spirit is the strongest, and the old traditions held most sacred, there will be found athletic teams second to none, which have been carefully and systemat- ically developed from generation to generation, for the love and honor of Dear Old Alma Materf' Anyone acquainted with the adverse conditions for athletic growth with which we struggle at the 'Varsity, will not think our pro- gress slow. This has been a most successful year, when everything is taken into consideration, and the future will bear me out. It has been a pre- G l l o 153 paration year of building up and development for coming years. Next Fall should prove another i98,,' when ,Varsity had such magnificent mater- ial and made her record. Such years come to every college in her history. Another such sea- son is about due. VV ith such a hard-working, earnest, and en- thusiastic captain as McCray, under the manage- ment of VVill Bryan, there is no reason why the next foot-ball team should not be a winner. The material will be the best in years. The excellent Freshmen bunch, most of whom did not come out until late in the season, will all be back. Hurley, Mussey, Cherrington, Ibold, Quitman, Campbell, and several others, discovered in the past season class game will fill the line, with a year's valuable experience. VVieman, Dickerson, Tnott, Shafer, Brokaw Brothers, McClure, Flack, Kreimer, llfloore, Nelson, are sure to be back. VVhat a difference from last year, when practically the whole squad dropped out! There is much good High School and other new 'material coming in, so the prospects for a winning team were never better. The schedule is a good one, and has wisely omitted such strong teams as Northwest- ern, and includes only teams of our own class. The past season, under the management of Her- bert Brown was successful financially, and every faithful member of the squad was presented with a sweater. The base-ball outlook is very promising, but as this is the second season a team has been in the field in recent years, too much cannot be ex- pected until we have a better diamond, also a new gymnasium and cage for early training. Mr. Carl Phares is manager, and has arranged a very strong schedule. In track athletics we had the making of a good team, but were unable to get meets with other colleges. We tried to arrange meets with O. S. U., Indiana University, Kentucky State, Ken- yon, Miami, and others. At theY. M. C. A. Car- nival the U. C. men carried off 34 points, putting us in first place when juvenile races are not counted. ,Varsity easily won the Intercollegiate Relay Race, leaving St. Xavier about a lap in the rear, which is about the comparative athletic standing of these institutions, when only bona fide amateur students are allowed to compete. Captain Flack has done good work in getting the men out regularly. The basket-ball team on the whole was much better than last year. The team was light but CD CD fast, and when it played on a large decent floor Caway from hoinej, it invariably won. Our makeshift gymnasium is too small for our scien- tific players with their superior team work, and passing when matched against men their inferiors in everything but size. Mr. Allgaier, the man- ager, secured the best schedule ever played by our team. The spirit is steadily growing and there has been a great improvement in organization and management this year. The Athletic Council has been doing good service with Mr. Arthur Spiegel as President. There is no doubt in my mind, that good student control and management of athletics is more conducive to student support and interest than absolute faculty control. I have never found greater loyalty in any col- lege than that manifested by those among the students and alumni of U. C., who have faith- fully supported her interests. I wish to thank them for the help they have given me, and hope their work for their Alma Mater will some day be rewarded in seeing an athletic department at Qld McMicken that will be a credit to the Uni- versity and the City of Cincinnati. ANTHONY W. CHEZ. 154 N V115 x 7 Qrccgcccfirccfa MCC a 2 a m vs 3 5553553395232 - 653.12-ill. 'T , ' - I Y MwgC5fgg5z5a5a4'q'faQ. ,55fQf55555f5E5w,5Q ANTHONY W. CHEZ, .... Coach and Physim! Diredor QQiQ76R'1f3D6Eei9 Foohliall HARRY WIEMAN, . . . . Capiain HERBERT A. BROWN, .... Manager Basket 2 Ball EDWARD ALEXANDER . . Caplazbz NED ALLGAIER, . Ilfmzager Crack FRED. FLACH, . . . Capmin JOSEPH JONES, . Manager Basc:Ball CHARLES SCHMITT,. . . Capiain CARL PHARES, . flfanager N x ' um -nw' puuf' Vjffghv- 4,1---ju 'I yy , W W A 5n'?U'1Mlk2 WMM w if' ' I X ' K yla, - A 4,,,7,' Uff xkw 'L'1,I.,I', 1 i,'f'A. h-, 'vm HU ASM .44-f A' X R-E. . A myW,5vs.f, 155 r 156 I' Che Footfliall Ceam Wf 0C if'Q,Di X U P alfg ilg FLACH, 4' Cf, MCCLUIQE, CF HURLEY', C. WIEMAN, CJ' DICKERSON, CF NHIPERT, RTCCRAY, C. MUSSEV, C. QUWMAN, SHAFER, Cf, INOTT, C. an NELSON, SCHROETTER, CN Mooius, HC. ft CAMPBELL, GRAY, CX, IBOLD, K' C. Q5 WILLIADIS, CHERRINGTON, CF H. BROKAVV, Cf, CQPAZQLGTNSDDSPTKQ Games, N03 U. C., . . . . Q8 Hanover, . . U. C., . . . . 0 Wittenberg, . U. C.,. . . . O Mianii, . . . U, C., . . . . 0 Earlhani, . . U. C., . . . . 0 Northwestern, . . U. C., . . . . 0 Kenyon, . . . U. C., , . . o Alumni, . . U. C., . . . . II Washington, . . U. C., . . . . o Avondale, . . 157 KREIIVIER, DUNN, RONDEBUSCH A. COLE, R. COLE, ESHELMAN. . 6 . 6 . . I5 . II A -35 . . 16 . 6 , .23 . .23 5 BGSRGZFBGII Ceam 1 ALLGAIER, Cf' ALEXANDER, C. N. MUSSEY, 'A C. R1cE, C. DECHANT, UC. INOTT, CEZQSEQDGEKS Games, looszlooa U. C., . , . . . . 25 U. C., . . . . I7 U. C., . . . .46 U. C., . . . 22 U. C., . . 22 U. C., . . . . 20 U. C., . . QI U. C., . . . .54 U. C., . . . II Alumni, . Kenyon, . . Miami, . . Hanover ,... Georgetown, . . Georgetown, . . Kentucky State, Eclectic Medical Hanover, .... R. MUSSEY, C BUCHANAN. .11 ..26 .IO ..32 ..29 ..17 ..28 ..x7 ..29 H?DQS5fiRlQ 9H Qi 2Q 159 160 .3 f 9 W X ff?-Q ':l1,': ' , . Q 1 -ya Yac NJ X I 15 ,75 F R C N Nl XQ, 1 X LAC1 2 N' fi? .J . 5, .4 H 'I 1 a JL Q ' 1-'Q EI , :C m !., q, N asm B NT' - A LY 'K Q 1 B +2 X ' RE ' ' , Rv! 154-.3 f SHA1iMERy MUSQN, .' .ji J I shi, ER, ROB Ev B x g GA ERTY. ELL N X-X Xi QURST 5, EEACSJ 3 J' G I' , if - r -, A K N F C Xa NL' , 35 641 J IPPIlgTtXNy TLCKERIjy 5 J .1 ,. RT C ISL 'ON W Q 4 , 'f x nf ' ALL ER f 'a v' HHS- Ai, X ' fht -' 1 ' W fn ' ,pg exa- .eam - xg ff :qivk J Xj-NI! 1 XX' 1,-4 Q-nun? , Lqsfia, N 1 ff A5 'l-It 'Sam ff Q-'ix N ' X 1 A ,523 -,D A dj! 'gq, .,. .gSag....i,.44f fg gam ,tg ff ! .A X- Q52 151 162 Q BHSQEBGII CQGITI Q CRSQE5-51 CHARLES ScHM1'r'r, ........ Capmm CARL PHARES, . .... Mafzager ROBERT O,CONNELL, . .Assisiafzi flfanager X335 WRIGHT, HURLEV, DANCER, D1cKERsoN, SCHMITT, BUSHELMAN, ROBERTS, PHARES, WEIMAN, SHAFER, NEAI,, MUssEv. BALZHEISER, MORRIS, INOTT, Schedule Rf BOINC J1bl'0ad DePauw University, . April 26 E Georgetown College, .... April 20 Georgetown College, . . May 2 Kentucky University, April 21 Kentucky State College, . May 7 Kentucky State College, April 22 Berea College, .... May I5 2 Berea College, ....... April 23 Miami University, . . May IQ Miami University, . May 30 Kentucky University, May 25 5 Denison University, . june 7 ' I ':f!llllll'- 163 MQ c S- Che Cennis illub S Oi the University oi Cincinnati wid? Executive Committee ARTHUR SPIEGEL, ....... Prcszkleut OSCAR B. REEMELIN, . CHAS. A. FISHER, . . Sfwfcmfy-Trmsznfer HORACE T. EDDY, . O FRSQQQK I members MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS CLARA CORNELIUS, ALICE M. BRYAN, ROSE MCFARLAND, STELLA GRIFFIN, AGNES DITTRICH, TTELEN SHINE, FLORENCE GOODE, LOUISE E. BENTLEY, ELLEN JUDKINS, LOUISE ISHAM, CONSTANCE SORIN, BESS CALDWELL. LUCY COLLINS, ERNA M. LOTZE, LOUISE KOHLER, CLARA STREREL, EDITH PIILL, SARAH BEDINGER, MISS LULU B. MORE, MR MR MR MR MR. MR MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR NIR. ARTHUR SPIEGEL, OSCAR B. REEMELIN, CHAS. A. FISHER, CARL PHARES, A. T. KREIMER, WM. T. CLARK, W. B. CAMPBELL, H. B. NICGILL, R. WAYERLY BAXTER, THOS. A. WORCESTER, WM. P. FOSDICK, J. MARVIN YVRIGHT, AUSTIN GUTHRIE, HAMILTON JAMES, WALTER CAPPELL, CALVIN VOS, 164 MR. MR MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR . . Jlafzager . . Dl.f6Cf0V C. A. SCHROETTER. WALTER Z. SHAFER, ALEXANDER HILL, H. E. BEDINGER, E, W. FORBES, J. R. JONES, I WALTER W. MORRIS WILLIAM I. BRYAN, W. A. QUIRK, HORACE T. EDDY, J. W. SLAUGHTER. WM. P. FOSDICK, HOLDEN I. CRANE. KARL VOGELER, GEORGE THODIPSON, S. R. BENEDICT, E. W. BACHARACH, FRANK P. COLVILLE f I G x F' Z 1 E 1, HN W ' V S . 2 E gi - A f x ffl W' fl Q f f xc 5 X ,ff A X 1 x xpvh X 'I ' , ,N - 4 R Che Llniversitv Zbr nicle T fe-fish? CNTICKTZN, the best of universi- GJ by ties, situated on almost the ut- most border of the earth, poised I T f in the divine balance, as it is said, which supports the whole world, stretches from the south toward the north pole. She is strongly defended by two colossal lions of stone, which do assume a terrible aspect to the uneducated. To such a de- gree, in sooth, that when not many days since a tawny canine from barbarian wilds did invade these sacred premises and did look upon those lions, he did wax exceeding wroth, and did dance about as one distraught, rending the quiet air with his noisy demonstrations, and ever and anon did he wax bold, and dashing up did snap at the heels of the noble beasts, who did smile upon him an a-mused smile of tolerant pity. The campus is full spacious and in situation it is pleasant, while the hills, in which all manner of wild beasts do abound, do serve right well in pleasuring Dr. Guyer, Mr. Benedict, and the Bi- ology lassesg under the which hills stretch green meadows in which the gentle murmurs of cool springs, like unto crystal as they glide along clear channels, hold unto them that pass an agreeable invitation to lie down on their banks, and e'en to slumber. This demesne is likewise blessed with a transparent lake abounding with boats and overhung by willows. The 'Varsity is limited on the south by the pastry cooks, on the west by the faraway Fair- mount hills and the setting of the sun, on the north by forest dense and dark, and on the east by that fair field where athletes bold do with each other strive. VVithin these bounds the clerkly students do while away their time in concourse with the professors, through which unto the aforesaid professors has come both profit and fair fame, as to such dignity is ample due. Foreword To these professors and most worthy stu- dents do we invite attention kind, but ere I farther in this tale pace, I crave a word of intercession due, for these our professors, jutlge the stu- dents harsh as eier you may, for even their esteem must needs be theirs, but for the former men- tioned wights, the professors, regard them in no other than a spirit of broadest charity, for we would fain that you think well of them. Most willingly would we omit from these pages any- thing that would cause the world to construe our attitude toward them as wanting in due rever- ence, but truth doth bind us above all else. Fur- thermore, it is our Hrm intent that in these pages be set down naught but the facts of most sig- nificance. Here Beginneth Ye Chronicle It fell in the fifth year of the reign of King Howard, in the ninth month, and on the three and twentieth day, that the doors of old McMicken opened most hospitably to students Q, al? u Tx .itil M ,ff I ful' 1 QM gg ut. E..,.,...f...gaamn'. and aspirants to wisdom. Upper class-men did arrive while as yet the sun was low in the east, and did group themselves in the halls to hail and greet old friends. Nell Shine alone had a lonely air, and Lucy Pearson smiling most benignly did take the errant Freshmen under her protecting care and convey them safely through all the in- tricacies of matriculation. At new professors and instructors were cast glances full of wond- rous might, and hence it came that when Rags with haste unseemly did enter the girl's room and cry aloud: Maidens it behooves you all to gaze your fill upon Professor Reigart, for verily he is the nicest little lady e'er I sawf' with haste the spacious room they did vacate to seek anon the pedagogues retreat. CD 1 i CD 37 Ye Convocation and Ye Faculty, with Other Matters of Ye Like Import Wihen in the course of time the registrations were performed and near approached the day of Convocation, then many an upper-classman with rare skill did gather up a group of Freshmen green, and with sage words admonished them, to-wit: Now that the Kings High Majesty is pleased so to ordain, 't is meet that we all attend Convocationf' Then did a Freshman raise an in- quiring eyebrow and whisper low, XVhat may that meanfl upon the which the upper-classman, moved with pity did reply: It doth mean that now we are about to convocate, so haste your steps Auditorium-ward and take heed not to ar- rest them until you have advanced well to the front of the gathering, and there take place where best the faculty may see you. 'Tis well, and now will appear the faculty full proudf' Ffen at these words the faculty did slowly walk along the narrow way with stately step and regular. Then did the wise one, the junior, answer the childish questions of the Freshmen as follows here: Yea, that is Dr. Ayers, our ,King-certes he's nice. VVho is that distinguished-looking profes- sor? Learn to be more explicit, for they all alike distinguished-looking are. Oh, that one? That, in truth, is Dr. Harry, and look at that cute little fellow theregnot Terry, no-that other one-well that is unto Dr. Harry a brother. He of romantic aspect is Marco F. Liberma, but soon you shall forget his pleasant face and think him stern reality when the time shall come in which you must needs sit still and gaze upon him as he doth dramatize each little tale you read in French, in accents most heartrending to the soul, with slight regard to melody or rhyme, and Woe is me C? baby fame, and the genial marker of the Fresh- vvhen you will find yourself obliged to laugh at man theme-Prof. Miller of the large white teeth. his numerous jokes. And he with gaze abstract l And-but sh !-Harken unto Prexief' and philosophic air is dear old Uennie-I-gI- mean Professor Benedict! He'll teach you to be ethical, if you'll let him. Next unto him, with benevolent eyes, is Professor Wfhitcomb, he's nice, and it is -meet that you pursue a Course with him at all events. The stern one with the frown? that is Dr. More, he's a shark. Behind us there in friendly talk conjoined sit Slaughter, he of Then rose the King, and folding his robe about his stately person, he began-he spake at length in some such words as these: 'tAllow me to congratulate you all upon the marvelous privilege that shall be yours. Never before in the history of Old Mchlicken did class have the opportunity that shall be yours, and never again will class have it. I do here allude, as doubtless you divine, to your relationship to the Class of 1905. lnto her hands T do entrust you and your future, and il urge upon you to strive to become like unto her. Harken then with all attention to any word that may proceed from the mouth of a Junior, for they are words of in- valuable wisdom. And should, perchance, one of the aforesaid sages deign in his dignity to give to you personal advice gratuitious, as they have me, open your 'mouth and close your eyes and take it in. And then, with all respect, T do desirc to commend to your mercy The Faculty. Trouble not the Juniors with every little question that may perplex you. but come to these worthy sires whom here you see: doubtless in readiness and with hearts full fain will they inform you of several things which you know not as yet. Tn closing, it is my earnest wish to mete out admon- ition du'e that you be good, for Christmas doth approach full hastily, and with her the Examsf' Tn some such words as these did the King ad- dress the innocent-lookingtit Freshmen, and they knew right well the next day did betoken labor and work even without ceasing, as did ever the next and the next, until at length the Freshies did put up their Hag for the Rushgconsummate little chumps, they did raise it on Friday of all days, the day before Saturday, i. e., the day be- fore a foot-ball game. Then did Coach Chez wax wroth, and did call down maledictions upon their youthful heads. Still the Sophs lost and still U. C. won the game. Ye Promenades Then came the melancholy days, and Mrs. Chez did take her gym girls walking in the park. Synonymous with cross-eyed-Prof. R. H. More. CD CD 169 sometimes they cross the rustic bridge and anon they travel down Lover's Lane unto the lake of water clear, but Alas! they did so often meet a combination of 'Varsity lad and lassiel that they did change their route. A lass again! So after that did they abandon quite consideration of others' rights and wandered as them list. Nell, no longer lonesome, now did walk in the park almost daily to see the squirrels and the birds or did stand in halls, surrounded by her little boy friends. On these rare days did Mr. Murray gather up his golfsticks and did betake him to the meadows where he did sport upon the green. On still rarer days did Prof. Miller join him, that is to say, on such days as he was not clothed in his dignity, high hat and white-headed cane. And in good sooth this roving did become so widely spread that one day e'en one of Dr. Guyer's pet turtles did break away from bond- age and with measured pace and slow did prom- enade along the hall. Tll had he fared had Georgels eagle eye beheld him, and short indeed had been his prom. Still, during all this time, some unfortunates must have been working, for Dr. Harry did de- clare he was sore pained to see the students so oppressed, for they were rushing to or from the Library laden with ponderous tomes, and some, indeed, were e'en too busy to talk. Ye Days Come and Go Day after day did the sun rise beyond the clas- sic towers of Old Mclkliclceiift day after day he smile upon the students or at vvork, or in love, T Methinks for this forbearance which I show gramerey should be due from them concerned. 4' Our word for this must D1-.Slaughter needs accept in very sooth. or eien as they did loaf, or shout themselves hoarse at foot-ball games, and day after day as he did sink behind the western hills did he cast a last kindly glance lingering across the campus. And so the weeks rolled onward in their head- long flight, but scarce two months had slipped by ere we were able to identify all our Freshmen, from her, the infant prodigy in abbreviated frocks, to her in dignity, the most expert, and for her beauty most remarkable. Ye Pass of Arms at McMicken YvVhen, as the season of Thanksgiving came, from out the Northwest there did arrive a tribe redoubtable of warriors bold, who did strive most valiantly with our braves like them that have been trained in modern foot-ball lore. Long and hard did they contend and ever and anon did they make pause to gain fresh vigor for the con- test. And once as they so ceased the gates of GD 3 170 the amphitheatre swung slowly back and there did enter midst the cheers of the multi- tude, two donkeys of most stately mien, with housings of rich purple fit for Kings. Honor had been thrust upon them in the shape of Wal- lie Heintz and Eric Bacharach, but right bravely bore they up ,neath their respective burdens, and did frisk about in a manner that comported quite with dignity of them that bestrode them. Ye Party of Ye Pies VVhen that all the fields had been or won or lost, the maidens fair, moved by admiration for those who had so valiantly championed the cause of the red and black, arranged a festal board in the classic dining hall, and there did serve as pie-bearers to the guards. But as the best of things endure not long, and as human affairs wax and wane eien as the leaves and blades of grass which now are and anon are not, and as the sand in the glass doth trickle slowly through and e'er we know has run its course, so too must such occasions of rare mirth come and go, to leave a place to things of more import Cto professorsj, so here doth change the tale from merriment to stern reality of all things most severe. Read on and know that now the current of life at the University again did turn to its usulal channel. The Anglo-Saxon class, or as men might them call, 'The Wfiten- agemot, after its accustomed manner, did as- semble at tive minutes after nine. Prof. Hancock and Prexie did resume the play of swords, and sturdy youths again took up their labors most severe in laboratories dank. Cft cloth it hap that students do in numerous throngs resort to classes since necessity constrains, but such is not the case with these laboratories, enjoyment fills the heart of him who dare doth stray. Concerning this a maker of repute did this indite. Ye Tale of HMilliemeter H011 Bebee had three husky sons, They were Buster, Buck, and Billg They rambled up to old U. C. W'hich stands upon the hill. They rambled into the Physics Lab, There standing by the heater They saw that cunning little chap The boys call tMilliemeter.' Oh Bebee's sons were full of pranks As Prof. More was and is SO i -T t- i -il! My considerate pen doth refuse to here in- scribe the remaining lines of this noble poem, for pity 't were indeed to publish broadcast the little pleasantries which do brighten the weary hours of the hard-worked students, and above all would it do violence to our tender conscience to e'en so much as hint what rumor says, to-wit: Mr. Cartmel ardently doth sigh in throes of passion by fair Venus caused, for two of our 'Varsity lasses whose names we shall withhold with all consideration as is dueif lt doth behoove us to change the theme, lest we will tell what we would not. 4' For this, our courtesy, to us should still be due a meed of thanks from them that interest take in this affairfto-wil: Miss Spellman and Miss Bridgmire. o - i CD l7l Ye Sleeping of Ye Beauty The Exams were ever drawing nearer with rapidity most dire, and students did labor earn- estly. Those still unused to rigour such as this did find it different to bear the such strain. For this cause did they at times, yea oft, succumb to slumber sweeti E'en so befell with Gertrude. List the tale. She ardently did toil, as all the maids bear witness, until her large blue eyes re' fused to longer ride o'er the rocky German sen- tences and fain would close. Un wings of slum- ber did the weary child soar to a happier land, while the small bell above the door did sound and her companions upward to the German class- room most willingly did wend. Then did Pro- fessor Poll in serious guise call out the register, and when he did pronounce the name Miss Cronbachf, a silence marked did answer to him make with hollow sound perceptible. Again did he call out the name and follow it with query that showed well his anxious heart-he sought, in sooth, the whereabouts of his favorite student. Then answer to him came: K'Miss Cronbach doth enjoy the sweets of sleep, lulled by the potent power of Morpheus, upon the couch with- in the maidenis roomf, Then waxed wroth the professor hard of heart, and did dispatch a mes- senger than Iris swifter thence into the sacred do- main to arouse the sleeping beauty, and with all haste did she depart to execute his hest in seemly sort-anon she doth return and leadeth with her straight the fair delinquent who with blushes bright resumed her wonted seat and all again went on in course serene. Ye Coming of Yule Tide with Good Santa Claus Then did Yule Tide come, and professors and students did hie them away unto their own wee ingles blinking so bonnily. For more than a fortnight did they thus disport as them did list. Kind old Santa forgot no one, not e'en the faculty august. In especial was he bountiful unto that wight of electric fame, to-wit: Prof. Eddy-for to him he brought two of those vehicles that do transport a man withouten use of steed-y-clept by some men autos, but to clerks and those in reverend knowledge learned known as au'tomtobiles. Full welcome were they unto the heart of him to whom they came-and for that they were scarce the size to contain the genius of the professor and his fair wife-he doth purpose from his next monthly meed to buy him one fair auto that may be ht to speed along the lengthy highways broad. Ye Tale of a Benedict This would well suit the taste of one bold youth, in bird-lore wondrous skilled-when name doth still belie his state, for he, alas! has never offered his fair name and fame on Hymen's altar high-but to our tale. As said before, he doth with longing wait the day when the new auto shall appear 'mong men, when he doth pur- pose with a skillful plan, to interest the owners of the auto fair in gazing on the wonders that he knows. Then, wily man, shall he have cause to ride over the highways broad in sumptuous state in steedless chariot, in the full gaze of many an envious eye. G Q 72 And Yet Another Tale And here we might make mention of a hap that on one day occurred. The youth aforesaid did his class invite to stray beside the lake's fair verdant marge, and muse upon the wonders they might see that either swa-m or flew on restless wings. He led-they followed, but so slow they went that e'er they did arrive at the point pro- posed the youth was gone-had vanished quite, and to their anxious eyes was then revealed the vision of his person as he sped o'er mountains high to his fair hostelry where he assuaged the mighty cravings due to hunger sharp. But at such tales we cannot spend all times for lo! much must be written in the course of these famed chronicles. For-though the trav- eller in the desert doth hail with delight the vision of the cool oasis, where the waters sparkle and the sun shines brightly on the trees-still doth he feel that it behooves him well to accom- plish his journey though it lie through sands that burn his body. So we, though we would fain de- light the eye of them that read with tales of in- terest meet, it is required that we go on in order seemly until we have hnished quite our task allot- ted and make ready all the great events that happen in our halls. Ye Mishap That Befel to Nelly 'Twas on a day when Uoreas cold had cast his icy breath upon our fair highways, yea e'en the vials of the god of storms, pl. Plurius to-wit, had been o'erturned. XfVhen icy blast and drenching water meet, as sages say, there needs must ice be formed. And so it was and as with stately step fair Nelly Adams, she of English fame, did pace the steps and seek the wain that doth trans- port pedestrians to town, the steps aforesaid were quite thick congealed with ice, than Sinon vile more treacherous. A slip-and then an object did bump down-or down two steps or three as the occasion chanced. Lo! it was Nell, and to her then spake one: In sooth, Nell, thou wert moved in wondrous wise-but know that I in Physics have been trained, so can assure thee that it is not the force but the acceleration hurtsfl Then uprose Nell, and with a look of deep dis- dain she slowly passed and went her way in medi- tation at the hap that chanced. The days had slowly turned to weeks since this event, when there a deed occurred that ut- terly would I consign to oblivion, for lo! the deed so smacks of folly on the part of them that should have been more worldly wise, that it is barely of recountal worth. But as a bad deed still doth serve by its relation to dissuade another from attempting such a thing, so here we hope, and do expect besides, that other members of the faculty may not been guilty of such silly deeds as were performed by these. Ye Tale The worthy youth who rule with rod of iron the Freshmen green in Rhetoric so dry, eien he of English accent quite pronounced, and he who claims fair Indiana as his native State, did one day seek the shelter of Room 4 there to discourse in friendly sort with one another. Eyen as they thus did make exchange of fairest words, whether it was base fortune or some trick in- CD 1 I i 3 173 spired by the base fiend, we may not know. Suf- fice that one youth did attempt to close the lock witlikey of cunning. The lock did shut, but then, ah me-alas! to open wide the door was still another tale. The youths exerted all their several strengths, but still could not accomplish to effect their passage safe again from that dire chamber. Anguish now seized their hearts. Oh! who would mourn should aught of harm come to them imprisoned there. In some such words as these did they make constant moan-when lo! afar off the piping of a youth was heard, e'en one of them that Hunks in English I. To him they called and raised their voices high: Lo, e'en to thee do we make promise fair that on our exit safe from this vile spot an A shall deck thy theme instead of E-only vouchsafe to summon George in haste, to free us from the torment we endure l He went, and then with speed to him most usual came George. The lock at touch of his skilled hand must needs release its hold and they were free. Vifhile here we do discuss our English friends we must needs mention things of great import, to-wit: Prof. Miller doth rejoice in three several sets of shoes made with all cunning from that gum called India-rubber. Equipped with them he may defy all storms and e'en wade through the water on the crossings wide, nor fear to wet his feet. But most doth it behoove to tell you all of his conscience, that is so charitable and pitous that it doth cause his mighty heart much woe to hand out Els to worthy students, though to them such deserts are due. But stern necessity that knows no law of gods or men doth quite compel him e'en against his will, and in this wise does he mix salutary harshness with fair commen- dation and unto them be saith some words like these, Lo my poor heart doth feel much pained and sore that fate doth make it necessary quite that you receive an E, for still your pages handed in at times did show much care and neatness quite pronounced. But let us say farewell to him, for much more weighty things do here impend. Ye Illness and Ye Leeching of the English Fellow ln that fair time when Wiiitei' fierce doth now begin to pass away, and little birds with provi- dence do choose their mates as legend saith, near to that time when good St. Valentine doth fill with joy the heart of every lover, and messages of sweet import do pass from lover to his dear one, at such time as this then fell a sad disease upon the genial spiller of red ink on Freshmen themes. The luckless wight as all may divine, hight Arthur Kinsella, he as some one said, with eyes of beauty and a nose that doth most call to mind the works of art from times of Peri- cles, e'en to him fell this blow pestilential, and he waxed wan and pale and in his chamber's lone retreat he lay upon the carebed full of tor- nrents dire. Then glee of ghoulish sort did hll the hearts of Freshmen green, who weened no doubt that marks of harsh severity no longer should be put upon their themes. But he, hard- hearted one, did his weakness summon up such might that elen at his worst time the papers all were duly marked, such was his strength of will. C9 CD 174 But now the page must needs be started new, all things be now forgot save this alone, for here we do intend to celebrate the deeds of him by all consent the most deserving of all meed. Pages, yea even tomes might be composed, yet not enough be said to show to men his excellences many and of fair renown. So to our tale. Ye Chronicle of Cal. ln the second year of the ascendancy of Howard T, when the present class of mighty seniors had merely begun their toil and struggle for knowledge, there did approach the portals of U. C. a youth upon whose face was seated the light of genius, yea elen the genius of command. He spake, and lo! upon the ears of them that stood fell words like these: l, wearied quite of thraldom in the school, do purpose now to honor you insteadfl His modesty in putting his fair name so near the end impressed us all at once, and then we said yea, here in verity is the most accomplished of all youthful souls that ever sought to tread the paths of learning fairf, But time went on, and soon occasion rose when we did need the help of them that could do aught in bettering our 'Varsity. Then stood forth Cal, the greatest man of all. Nay, as the time did pace along with measured step and slow, e'en as one who was sore tried by evils unexpect- ed in his way, the youth aforesaid did display to all, his public zeal, for to him ever was the weal of his dear college first, e'en though he should forget his welfare personal. Ever did he strive for to lead, for who so fitted to perform that task as he who did excel in art of song and drama, too, and not the least in the elusive art of causing folk him to revere and love. Now, forasmuch as so he did comport himself in dignity and grace, cruel it seemed me that Mistress Chez, Cin answer to his suit to her di- rected that to his care should 'she entrust the for- tunes of the Maidens' Club of Basket Ballj should make reply in some such wise as this: Nay, by my troth, for as it seemeth me, the worthy Master Vos had long ere this been leader of more things than he can manage quitef, But what was this to one of his repute, for at another time of 'more renown he did show forth in all his might of grace, and honor both the occasion and the guest. List to the tale. lt fell upon a time that he of fame secured in Spanish wars, Schley, the great admiral, did make a jour- ney even unto our city fair and our famed college, GJ led thereto by hearing much both of her maidens 9 5 of great charm and youths of doughty skill and massive brain. He came, and lo, while he was here in state, it came into the 'mind of Cal that it would be a thing of great repute to there confer degree of worth upon the Admiral. Communing with himself in some such wise, he then rose and with a voice than music more harmonious, he, Calvin Vos, did take upon himself the granting of the honor unto Schley. Long and loud was the acclaim that greeted his fair deed of courtesy, and overcome by all this honor great, the Ad- miral scarce had power to utter thanks, while all about did stare at one another in amaze, and honor Cal with words of praise most due, for his excessive modesty. Some mortals base in thought and deed have elen laid charge that Cal be sated quite with low conceit, and that he still doth think himself and his affairs do most require to be advertised. Cal doth abhor conceit, and what doth at some times appear to minds of little worth to be such thing as that, is verily but to his attempt to set example fair to them that fain would strive to emulate his worth. How better could this hap than by a skillful praise of his imost noble qual- ities of mind and body eke, and also those that do pertain unto his intellect of wondrous power. Now fast approacheth the time when we shall finish quite our little tale. One hap doth still remain to be recounted, as a close unto this chronicle of wonders rare. THE SIGMA SIGMA BURLESQUERS 25 - BEAUTlES'25 HOT OLD TIME 176 Ye Carnival As was the wont of several years agone, high Carnival was now proclaimed to he enacted in our worthy halls. Soon hammers smote the nail LIQCJL and saws of edge most keen did cleave the planks of goodly trees of pine. So were erected booths, where innocents might pay out thrice or e'cn four times the worth of goods that offered were to sale. Or did the light fantastic step of dance them please, sweet music was discoursed as an accomp- animent. Nay more, the various shows did serve right well to give pleasance unto the hearts of them that did resort in goodly throngs to seek the wonders of the Carnival. For seven days less three the students did comport themselves in gu'ileless joy, and as that time did slow come to an end, midst showers of confetti of a hue most varied did they close the festival. Ye Epilogue So do we bring to end our Chronicle, and as we draw now to the utmost part, it seemeth us gramercy should be due to you for your for- bearance. Much, as well we not, doth smack of heaviness, nay, we ourselves can scarce descry aught that is removed far from the strain of commonplace events. But in your kindness, we do crave forgiveness for any, yea e'en all, the errors that may chance to make display in this our chronicle. Though we the Juniors we be not omniscient, e'en is it possible for us to err, for we GD . Should naught appear to you to smack of wit, we do beseech that you advert your gaze unto the pages of Professors' jokes in the Carnival Num- ber of the WeckI3' News. No need that we say more, when wit doth seem denied to men of such renown and skill as them that do instruct us in all learning fair, what wonder that we youths should lack such power? But we do cause more weariness by thus pro- longing our apologyg accept in all the kindness of your hearts our chronicle-and so we say are but mortals. 9 FAREWELL, 69 . 73 W ra .' E X Q F . A i . ?9l .' ' L.-, 'f iq '. P L - w. -EPP' 2, ' X' .N sf 178 QW ,.,J Q KPOTPOURR v g f Che Invasion ith Barbarians O www air of secrecy brooded over the whole , scene. On three sides of the little clearing stretched dense woods and X 4 on the fourth a steep hill rose ab- W - N ll, - FW -fro on that bright spring afternoon, the only sound or movement was when some of the birds flew down, now and then, and hopped dain- tily over the sunny spaces on the grass, chirping softly. ln the center of the clearing stood a strongly-built cabin somewhat weatherbeaten. The heavy pad-lock on the door and the stout wooden shutters seemed planned to warn away all rash intruders. The only thing new about the building was the freshly painted sign over the door, Jllpba Zhaptcr Kappa Delta Llpsilon In fact this was the famous old fraternity lodge of the K A Y. Twenty years before the founders of the fraternity had built it with their own hands, and had solemnly pledged each other that never, while it was in their power, should any but the initiated cross its threshold. In those days other fraternities had had like rules, but gradually one by one they had been forced to break them until now the K A Y alone could boast that the fraternity house of their mother chapter had never been violated by foot of any one not initiated into the mysteries of their fra- ternity. ruptly. Hardly a leaf was stirring it l G 180 There were all sorts of rumors as to its inter- ior. Every once in a while the people of the neighboring college town would start to gossip anew about what it was said that Tom, Dick, or Harry had seen in it, but nothing was known pos- itively, and through it all the old house preserved a calm, impenetrable front. Unly the very evening before this spring day the loyal K A Y all over the country had cele- brated their Founder's Day, and in every chapter the favorite toast had been The Old Log Housef, But what is that the proverb says? Pride goeth before a fallf, 131 :ge :ge :ge :ga . ak Some two miles away on the road, just the other side of the hill, a pair of black ponies were trotting briskly along. A timid driver might have been a little frightened at the way they tossed their heads and pulled in the harness, but the girl in the phaeton behind them was so pre' occupied with her thoughts that she let the reins lie loosely in her hands and paid no attention to their restlessness. The blossoming orchards, the violets growing thickly by the roadside, and even the flaring circus bills on every available barn and fence failed to attract her attention. Pre- sently the ponies began to pull at the reins in her hand and roused her. The men who posted the circus bills that morning had carelessly dropped several of them in the road, where they lay face down in the dust. These inexplicable white blotches in their way scared the ponies so that they veered to right and then to left, and in spite of all the girl could do, there was no controlling them, Finally a sharper turn than usual threw her from the phaeton, but the ponies trotted on. In vain she called them. Barney! Zip! VVhoah! Wfhoah, there ! She tried to rise, but a sharp pain in her left ankle imade her sink quickly back again, and there she was compelled to stay while she watched the ponies disappear down the dusty road. She tried to rise again, but the ankle warned her she must keep quiet. was darkening, giving ominous the distance the every time the To make it worse, the sky and the wind beginning to blow, portents of a coming storm. In thunder began to rumble, and lightning dashed, she shuddered. There was nothing she feared so much as lightning, and the prospect of having to sit there helpless during the storm, was appalling. V ' 'lust as the first big drops of rain began to fall, she saw a figure coming rapidly down the road toward her. It mattered little who the man 'might beg he would at least get her out of her present predicament to some shelter, before the storm began in earnest. But fate indeed was against her that day, for of all the people in the world, John Oldfield was the one she wished least to see. Since their quarrel last Christmas, she had never once spoken to him, but passed him by like a stranger when she could not escape meeting him. She had long ago acknowledged to herself that the cause of her displeasure that 9 ! 1 l 1 o 181 evening had been trifling, silly, foolishg but she was too proud to acknowledge it to him, while he, on the other hand had almost given up ali hope of a reconciliation after several attempts had failed. VVhy, Io! Miss Hill! VVhat's the matter? Ankle sprained? l'm awfully sorry. Ch, yes, I know how wild those ponies of yours are. My goodness, it's starting to rain already. You must get out of this. He looked up and down the road for some place of shelter, but it was a useless task, for on this side of the town there were no farm houses. Suddenly an idea crossed his mind. and his face lighted up, but he looked puzzled. The frat house is just over the hill here. I -I can easily carry you over there in a minute. You can't stay out in this storm. The girl had said little before this. She hardly knew how to treat this old friend who had been so long a stranger, and besides her ankle was giving her sharp twinges of pain. Yet she exerted herself to make an energetic protest. VVhy, we can't go there! You know they couldn't let me inside, and, with a tremulous smile, it hasnlt any porch. I couldn't think of itf' 'fStutf and nonsense! Frat orino frat, I'm going to carry you over there before you can say Jack Robinsonf' he declared. And before she could say another word he had gathered her u'p, and she was so smothered against his coat, that she could say no more. Several times going up the hill he stumbled on the uneven ground, and once a big tree just behind them fell with a tremendous crash. The rain was beginning to come down in torrents, when at last he reached the log cabin. The door stood hospitably open, while a group of boys inside, who had sought shelter there, were look- ing out at the storm. Well, look at Johnny, now ! they exclaimed, as they saw him coming down the hill. 'tPlaying the chivalrous knight as usual-got the lovely lady in his arms-and making straight for the house! Well, Till be hanged!!! Willing hands placed Joanna in a comfortable easy chair, while others lighted a Hre in the big open fire-place. Joys sprained her ankle. Those beastly black brutes threw her, explained John, forgetting that su'ch a thing as coolness or quarrels had ever existed in the world. Yes, and if you hadn't come along, she re- plied, forgetting in her turn, and smiling faintly, 4'I'd have been out there yet. Ch, imy! isn't it awfulf, This as a terrific peal of thunder fol- lowed a blinding flash of lightning. 'IClose the door, somebody, quick! Don't you see she's scared to death, ordered John. But in spite of all that every one could do for her, the pain in her ankle was becoming so in- tense, and her nerves were so unstrung by the storm, that she began to cry hysterically. f'Then it was the boys who were scared to death, she said afterwards in telling the story. I don't remember anything distinctly, but I know that John was offering me a glass of water, while Ned was insisting I ought toibe pushed nearer the fire, and Will was fanning me fran- ticallyf' G G l82 At last the storm outside subsided gradually, and at the same time things indoors quieted down. While it was still raining hard, how- ever, John Gldfield had rushed out, in spite of all the efforts of the boys to detain him till the storm subsided a little, and was hurrying to- ward town for the nearest doctor, a mile away. The ankle still twitched painfully, but the ht of nervous crying was over, and Joanna looked up ashamed. 'Tm awfully sorry, John, to make such a fuss, she murmured. VVhy, where is John? VVhy did you let him go? And with a sudden realization of her sur- roundings. 4'And to bring anybody to the K A Y House! Really, boys, you mustn't blame him for thisf' The boys all crowded round her with expres- sions of sympathy, and protested it was all right. Down deep in their hearts they felt that it was not quite right, but it had happened, and they might as well try to make the best of it. So to distract her attention from the troublesome ankle, they began to point out to her the row of steins under the richly-carved mantle, the warlike dis- play of swords that ornamented the wall above, the rugs of tiger skins sent by a fraternity brother from distant India, and all the treasures of the House. By the time the sun was shining again, they had gotten out a book of K A Y songs, and when the Doctor and John arrived, they were greeted by the K A Y variations of the jolly, old tune of 4'Clementine. i'Pretty lively hospital, observed the kindly old Doctor, as he hurried up to the fire to ex- amine his patient. HA bad ankle here, little girlfi he said as he skillfully applied a temporary bandage, but we'll fix it up in no time when once we get safely home. Bring mry buggy round close to the door, will you, Ned. 4 Ned started, but John was there before him, and he would let no one else assist the Doctor in settling his patient comfortably in the low buggy. I really think, Mr. Oldfield, said the Doctor dryly, Hthat three pillows will be enough for that foot to rest on. 'iAnd I never thought, Joanna added, that you'd treat this lovely, satin one I worked for you so. It breaks my heart l Yet somehow the tone of voice and the look which accompanied it belied the words, and john Oldfield did not feel utterly miserable as the Doctor drove slowly away with his charge. f'VVell, fellows, remarked Ned as he locked the door and the group prepared to follow the Doctor to town, twenty years was a long time to keep the secrecy of the House. I suppose it had to happen some time, and I declare I'd rather see a good K A Y girl and Dr. Thornton be the hrst to enter, than anybody elsef, 'ISO had I, they answered without a dissent- ing voice. :Qc :iz rl: :lr bk :lc In after years, when Mrs. John Oldfield used to tell the story at the grand Commencement spreads the K A Y gave in their Alpha Chap- ter House, she would always conclude by saying: UYou see it meant a great deal to me. John was a Senior that year, and he might have gone away without our making up. In a way, I'm awfuly sorry it happened, and yet, looking at it from another point of view-I'm not at all sorry. Are you, John ? .f - 1 Q-I P PQ-'-,A 1 . 'An . . - -. ff ws:-f-: -. f .A F' -'Ei-'ifEi '2i4 1 l ' ' iii: ,. . . ,. . g J! tm Q kj ,.., sf ,,, - . ,. s , QFQQQSZQQQQQQQQBQSIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQZQQQQSE 99 , Sigma Sigma E am PRESENTS glilsizcclu ANNUAL : B . l 1 N if-xy-B It Hmlinsmaie O ' 2 A u n f 3 V STUART ARMSTRONG WALKER V og 430 Qt: SS6366633S3363663633333663336635633?-S623 THE LADIES XVILL PLEASE REMOVE THEIR HATS so THAT THosE BEHIND MAY SEE Ella Hasenpfeffer, known as Cinderella or Aschenputtel until the house was heated by steam, ........ JOANNA CALLA SKINNER Mine. Poughy-Hough, the lady 1nilli1Ier, . . . . . CURTISIA W1LLIA1x'Is Florine, a inilliner lady, ...... .... . . . EDWINA HUTCHINS Dorine, still another nIilliner lady, .......... FREDERICA MEIILHOPE Stella Hasenpfeffer, erroneously Called the wicked sister, . . . H. TREASURA JONES Mme. Senda Hevi-Dunn, the lady modiste, ...... . XUALLONA SHAFER Henrietta, first niocliste lady, ..... . WALLETTE HEINTZ Rosette, second lnodiste lady, ..... ..... F RITZI FLACH Anna Izza Fake, fairy g0d-111211111113 to Ella, . . . ALBER'l'A BOULANGER Bona, one good fairy-lady, ...... . . . LETITIA COLLIER Meliora, two good fairy-lady, .... . . . WILLIE FILLMORE Leander Knott-Mudge, the lobster-lad, . .... STUART A. WALKER H. R. H. Crown-Prince of Ennivvare, ......... WILLX' RAMSEV PROBASCO lG5215HLQ9!lfiUh 9QJl53 QL9Jl4m lC9!l4Q.-lbylffif:Q2ifCXT.liV. The scene is located in the Kingdom of Enniware, in Gnoplaiss Street, between Laff and Chaff Avenues. l952l49WKL!yl5n BERT LYONS, ...... Pl'Cl7lI-Sf R. NV. HUMPHREYS, .... M1zsz'raZ Dirfrlor S. A. WALKER, ........ Slage Direclor 184 O Sigma Sigma Presenting Flip:Flap- Hn Elegant Suiiiciency in One Zourse By Stuart Jlrmstrong walker Bjore lbe cnrlain rises ibe chorus sings FAIRY TALES. The carlain rises disclosing Cinderella sealed before lbejire in a lziznona. CIN. -I wonder why my gow11 and boots and hat do not come. Here it is seven o' clock. Stella has been dressing since four, and I know I shall look like a fright if I hurry up. Stella will be so peevish and fretful if I keep her waiting. fBell rings ,' C in. crosses lo door and .fWne. Pozcgby-hlozigb enlers, followed by ber appren- tices. They carry ba! boxesl CIN. -Come in, Mme. Poughy-Hough, I thought you would'nt come to-night. P.-H.- Ujlacing ber box cartfclgf on ibefloorfl I disappoint a customer ! Ah, you do not know the little milliner. Wlly, I am as punctual as Rosalief, Solo and CllOI'US1UROSALIE.H P.-H.-Now I have for you here three hats, and you may take your choice. fTbe boxes are opened and ine bals fried on as ji! were opening day al lbe Fairl CIN.-But my gown and boots have not come. Do you think any of these will match? P.-H.-I am quite sure they will. Now this cerise one will go well with any color. STELLA.-IIOZQ slagej Ella, Ella, Ella Hasen- pfeffer, I'm coming full dressed and you ain't began yet. 0 l QD 185 fEnler Slella. She bas red bair lbat would be asbafned io be called aabnrn. Sbe wears a black zoaisl, zoillz gold braid and large circles of various colored sillc applicqued. If is laced carefully zoilb baby-ribbons. The skirl is lavender nnn's veiling over crimson saleen. Bal Ibis crealion does noi interfere zoiilz her face. Sbe has an accenz' llzai would nzake sanerkranz' feel frisbl STELLA. -Will you please hook me up. I can't reach me in the back. I'm going alone to the Prince's ball with papa, and I won't wait for you. I, CIN.-But, sister dear, you look so handsome that you ought to arrive late ! P.-H.-Oh, yes, if you go this early nobody will see you, Miss Hasenpfeffer. STELLA.-Why, how do you do, Mme. Poughy- Hough, I didn't see you yet, my dress is so tight! fSbe scrulinizes Me apprentices.iI Are these your little girls? APPRENTICES.-Oll, no indeed, Miss Hasen- pfeffer, we are only apprentices ! STELLA.-ACl1, too bad, too bad. I'm good old Deutsch, like Professor Schneider. P.-H.- fkcslaiicalbffl How beautiful your gown is, Miss I-Iasenpfeffer! Who made it for you ? STELLA.-This? Why this is the creation of my modiste. The ideas are the latest from Mt. Adams. .,7.Y VYYY . W -Y V -- Solo and Chorus- MY IVIODISTI-E.H When spring comes round as spring will do, The ladies must all be dressed up new. They coddle their hubbies morn and night, Alld soon the bank-rolls out of sight Who causes this? My Modiste. She charges double, The horrid beast I She sends a big bill. You bet we know, I And when she's paid We've got no dough. We've just said howdy to Easter Day And laid our winter clothes away g But all the money we saved in Lent From our pocket-books has went. CHORUS- The difference between Flip-Flap Alld Parsifal is simply that You pay tell plunks to hear tl1e one- For forty times less you have more fun? CHORUS- The streets must all be paved, of course, To keep from killing every horse, But Cincinnati will soon bust, If she has to pay tl1e asphalt-trust. CHORUS - For six long months the winds have blown, And ice has covered stick and stone g But if you want to feel like paper, Turn the corner at tl1e big sky-scraper. CHORUS- I asked a cop with a great big s'ar When I could catch a Crosstown car, , Go wan, l1e cried, and take a sneak, The Crosstown car don't run this week. CHORUS- N NOTE-The topical stanzas marked with an asterisk Nfl are not by Mr. Walker. 186 Mr. Chez with the chesty smile, Is going to leave us after while, But where he goes we're sure that he Will not find girls as nice as we. CHORUS- CIN.-If she doesn't hurry soon with 1ny gozwz and bovis I can't go to the ball. STELLA.-Ella Hasenpfeffenif you go to tl1e hall dressed that way, I shan't look at you. CIN.--Dressed how, sister? STELLA.-In a gown and boots. You would look like you'd been called to a tire at papa's store in tl1e middle of a wet night. CIN.-But, sister, you don't understand. In society they call a dress a gown and shoes boots, lilVeepiug.:I I did my best to pick out a pretty dress. STELLA.QBLlt you ain't got no taste. flim- b7 dL'Z'7l.,Q' Efla a7zdpree7zz'7zg 6875661 There, there! Every member of the same family can't be at artist. You should of had me pick it out. CIN.-Ewffflillg rQE7Zf0f bu! 7l0fZi6KLZbfj'.J Yes, sister. STELLA.-Isn't she the nervous lady? There, there, don't cry, let 1116 help you get ready. P.-H. - fTo her appre2z!z'ffs.J Isn't she a lovely sister ? STELLA.-Dear, won't you let ine help you get dressed ? CIN.-I havn't any clothes and I must stay at home. STELLA.-No, I can't listen to it. We will have to tit you out 501118 way. CIN.-But how? STELLA. -Let nie try Z0 fo11zp!e!eQf sink myself in thought. CIN.-fExci!edQ1.j Oh, dear sister, you must not split your infinitive before the Prince ! STELLA.-Ach, himmel, where is it split? CIN.-Wh6f8 is what split? ' STELLA.-Didn't you say it was split? CIN.-What? STELLA.-My dress. CIN.-No, I said your infinitive-the mode of a verb. STELLA.-Look here, Ella Hasenpfeffer, when you talk to me you got to use English. I thought you had a new name for 1ny gown and boots. EEE!! ringsf Cirzderflla rrosses ia door. Efzier Maze. Hevi-Dzznn and her ajbpreniices. She car- ries a small Jai!-case and a sfeel fajae. Hefzrieiia carries a fransif and Rosalie' a measuring-rodfl CIN.iAl1, Mme. Hevi-Dunn, I thought you were never coming. I-I.-D.- Izlfreaihlessil Miss Hasenpfeffer, I have hunted high and low for boots to match. Nowhere can they be found. But here is your dress, it is a beauty. STELLA.-Mme. Hevi-Dunn, don't you think it has shrank some? H.-D.- Miss Hasenpfeffer, this is a full eve- ning dress! CIN.-L Weepz'rzg'.j But I have no boots! I-I.-D.-Well, I can't help that. You ought to have got them yourself. STELLA.- fWz'Zh wrafh and a1zg'fr.:I Don't you speak to my little sister that way. fSheZier- z'ngQf.j Can! t you see sl1e's nervous as she can be? H.-D.-Very well, I shall leave the house. Here is my bill. Iilfands hi!! io Sleflaj STELLA.-fS6ruiz'nizz'1zg bi!! wilh z'1zcreasz'ng horrorfl Go away. Ella, it will make your back ache to know what's in this dress. fReads hz'!Z.J T 'f Fifteen yards foulard Cfoul lardb, 3593, Why donlt you make it leaf-lard, it's cheaper? Two hundred yards passemeuterie, fI5O.H Wouldn't it be cheaper if you'd say it in English? Twenty yards of panne velvet, Q54o.!' I don't want it. It sounds too much like the kitchen. Four shields, EI. Do you think she's a war- rior? Four hundred and ninety whale-bones, 53 centsf' Gee! She'll have a corner on whales. Twenty yards 'vaseline' lace, f97. You'd better take some talicum powder, Ella, so it won't look greasy. Two stays, 3163! just let her have one good stay at home. Three yards baby-ribbon, 30 centsf' She ain't no baby. She was a sophomore when her teacher decided her to quit. One hundred and seventy-seven gussetts at 5o cents a gussf' I don't want no gusses in 1ny family. I donlt like the name. Mme. I-Ievi-Dunn, this is too big a bill. It would do very well for press- agents bill or a fairy-tale, but it don't go with nie. I-I.-D.-Well, Miss Hasenpfeffer, you are the only one who ever limits me or questions my integrity. STELLA.-fL00hz'1zg az' fhe maz'ds.J Well, I don't know which is Integrity, but I never ad- dress my superior servants. APPRENT.r'- I!C'oming forward in Thursday afiernoon wralhl Servants! Pooh-pooh! We are apprentices to Mme. Senda Hevi-Dunn. That for you. fSnapping their daifztzfy sugar-cured jingfrsj Apprentices! Savvy! STELLA.1SO many of that nation seems to work around here. But I don't care, this is a big bill and I won't pay it. H.-D.-Well, as it was, I had to piece, piece until I almost lost my eye-sight. Solo and Chorus- PIECE, P1Ecr:. tt 1' Thertis a lady to-night, who is not far from sight, And she goes by the name Hasenpfeffer, Though I beg and implore, that she'll buy a yard more, This same lady grows deafer and deafer. Oh, I puzzle and scrimp, till I'm red as a shrimp, With a dress pattern ten times too little, And I face every hem with a vigorous dem But that alters affairs 110t a little. Piece, piece, Oh, how I piece, Miss Stella, Icry, it's no use, But she says in a huff, well, I know its enough, And she cuts up the very old deuce. CHORUS. Piece, piece, Oh, how we piece! It's out of whole cloth we confess, And we lie on the bias, like old Ananias, That's why we are such a success. , In the paper I read, John L. Sullivan dead! And they call the Enquirer a newspaper, n 1 xv So is Bryan, we know, and Tom Johnson also, And their scl1en1es, which were nothing but vapor. But the Japs are alive, and so long as they thrive, SO1IlEtl1l1lg,S doing we must acknowledge, For they're very like flees, and they bite where tl1ey please, And are sharper than some men at college. Peace, peace, better than peace ! War taught me one dodge at the least, Clear to old Oklahoma, I'll send a kimona, They're popular now in the East! CHORUS- NOTE-lllC topical stanzas marked with an asterisk L:7'p are not G by 'VIr Walker. Oh, I make all the clothes, as most every- one knows, For the wives of our famous professors, For the Astors, and such, I don't do very much, They are not very elegant dressers. Oh, I shir all the tucks for these dear little ducks, I am sent for from Maine to Dakota, And they kill fatted calves, the sixteen better halves Of the great joseph Smith out in Utah. Piece, piece, how he must piece To be prompt with Madame Hevi-Dunn. Polgamy's dying, no wonder I'1n sighing The finish of 16 to 1. CHORUS- Like the great Booker T., yon will readily see, That for color we girls have a liking, We design our own frocks, timed by Owl Cigar Clocks- Black and blue like young Corbett isstriking! We are proud of the Post, though we're green at its boast, That it's read for its yellowish tinge. And we paint up the town, with a taste that's dark brown, NVith old gold for the Water VVorks hinges. Piece, piece, grant us a piece, One Blld of the pennant, at least, Miller Huggins of fame, with the purple- pink name, , Show the Reds that you're like our Modiste. H. D.-Now to prove to you that this bill is not large I shall measure your sister. ITU .Ellail Will you stand here, Miss? fljfafes Ella where she will show of lo bas! dd'Z'd7ZZllIg'6 fo Me john- nies in Me from 7020.1 Henriette, will you fix the instrument, sil vous plais? HENRIETTE.-IVVYM an z'm'17zz'z'a6Ze gfafzfe ai her ge2zz'!e11za1zfrz'e1z1i in Me boxil Oni, Madame, avee plasir. STELLA.-fAsz'o'e, as sbe knows He7zrielle's pri- STELLA.-Noxv give me my fascinator--I'll put vale bz's!ory.J Wally Heinlz, if your uncle heard Q my oyster-feather in n1y coffer when get at the you speak French, he would go out of the pickle ball. i business. CIN.-Oyster-feather, dear I H-'D--NOW, Rosette, will YOU h01d the H1939 STELLA.-YES, it's a feather from a oyster and U1'i11g'f0d? a oyster is a bird what hides its head in the des- ROSETTE.-fDVz'z'b ber sbonlders drawn info a Sert and thinks its hid, Good-bye, Ella, dear, lldlIfd!Z.ZZ'7Zg' bowfl Ah, merci, par bleu, Char- ll'isses Ella lz'nge1'z'ngQf on one ebeek and ber treuse, Paris, Bordeaux, et bon-bon. marble brawl Excuse nie, dear sister, but I STELLA.-Come down, Fritzi, und lassen u11s think you could use a safety-razor to advantage. zum Vaterland zurueck. Ta-ta. fExi! Siellaj ROSETTPLAI don't understand German, I take CIN,-And they all have such a good time at from Bauer. Iilllr. Banerfainis and bas lo be the ball! What Shall I do, what Shall 1 do? L'6ll'l'l.EflI onli i fWeeps and zoaz'ls.:I K STELLA- 'Hlmmelv and her Daniels FlaCh1t00! ' IA! lbis moznenl fbnnder and sofl music are H--D-- ifwoffiolmlg' fo Hfllfliffff-J Height, beard. SNddE7Zbl darkness envelops lbe slage and please, little innocent one. , afm',fy-Z,0i6g is kgaydil HENRIh2TTE.-- Five feet nine and fourteen-ten iiiillioiiili iiicliesi , Scene and Duet- THB: MAGIC MOTHER.,, STELLA'-if It was Ouiy money i . l ANNA.-Dry thine eyes, sweet Cinderella g H.-D.-- Width of shoulders pleaseg my httle . . Hush tl1y sobs and tell thy fears, light of the South Wing. l . HENRIF1l'FE -Three feet l Wlly these tears? 4 ' ' i CIN. - To the ball. STELLA.-Alld S1155 from Hamlltfmf too' Sheid i ANNA.-What new insult from rude Stella have to pay three fares o11 the Gilbert Avenue Causes this, my dear of dems? hue' Tell me all. H D'-Chest' forty' CIN. - Bitter tears. STELLA--It must be il iCe'Che5t- ANNA.-KU0WVSt thou what my name is? H.-D.-Waist, twenty around and- l ltls Anna Izza Fake. HENRIETTE--SQVQU UP- Widespread my fame is STELLA.-You don't believe in much waste, To help the Sad' do you? But look, it is half-past eight, and I I read the hidden Past must be going to the ball. Papa is waiting for me. Without the least mistake- H -D.-Half-past eight ! We must hurry, for Six bits iii iiiy paliii laid we are going to the ball, too. Will nlake you glad. fExennl oznnes except Ella and Slellal 9 CIN. - Iive no gold. 189 ANNA.-KU0lA7St thou, etc., Q I'l1 trust you to the last And make you glad. Come, away ! I fTbe ligfbi slowlv reiarns and Anna fzza Fake and ber fairies, Bona and flleliora, are visible, espeeialbaf Anna, wbo presenis lke appearanre of bazfing eaien ralker mundane food very regnlarkwl CIN.-DO you really mean that I shall go to the ball? ANNA.-Yes, indeed. just take off your kimo- na and shake your left limb three times so-your lower limb-and you will find yourself fully dressed. fElla raskbf slarls io obey in full view of fbe audience, bn! Anna, wbo bas been raised under flze nzoral iuzfelage of Arlbzir Spiegel, slays ber ini- prudeni lzand and fld.S'fZ'bjl wbispers a blnsbing side-lalk. Ella exiis a wiser nzaiden.l ANNA.-Now, fairies, dear, I must prepare a coach and escort for Cinderella. History de- mands that she marry the Prince, but he is more to Stella's taste, so I shall change history-the late Cannon and I always change history. fTbe drummer ill-adzfisedly slrikes ibe bass-drnnel Oh, dear, no. He was not a large cannon like that. He was a small bore. fTbis lime lbe man bebind ibe drain sirikes bis eonnlerrlenor drnnizl Thank you, that is more like it. lTo ikefairiesj Now, dearest, you may bring me a small orange- this is not pumpkin season-and a full-grown lobster--there are no rats in this building. iEx- enn! Fairiesj Now, while Cinderella is making her lightning toilet, I shall set my psychic pow- ers to work. You will kindly make no noise while I think. fSke sieals io a ebair wilb all fbe grace W' a ballei-girl who bas been dancing sinee lbe brsi ,brodndion of Tbe Elaek Crook. Sbe siis lzlgfblly befanse ber dress is tzlgbl, and assumes a lbongbzjnl aiiiindexl I'm thinking. fEnz'er Fairies wiib orange and lobsferl ANNA.-Iifdkl7lg fbe orangel Eenie, meenie, minie, 111oe. fTbrows ibe orangel Crack a feenie, finie, foe. fEnier afnll-sized pl'6d77lbZlbLlfEI' fbal is .S'fl'07'ZrQbl refniniseenf of I-?rookQfn.j BONA.-YOU1' Majesty, I think you must have wanted a grape-fruit. . ANNA.-Hush, Bona, I'm in a trance. fTak- ing' lbe lobsler belweeu lbe sbonldersl Eenie, meenie, minie, moe. ffbrows iz' wiib memories of ainalezir ebafing-disk parliesj Crack a feenie, finie, foe. fEnfer Leander. He is dressed lo ealeb lbe ladies eyes, like L'VZ'ffZ'6l7ll Faverskani and Byron Donglasj LEAN.-I Wilb a geslare lbai would make Cal Vos look like a bolile fy' bigbewine al a bangaeifl Ah, how I feel out of water ! There I lay alone and watched the stars, but here I do not want to be alone. Tell me why the stars have ceased to shine. Solo and Chorus- YOU, YOU, YOU. fElla in ball-gown eniers in lime fora liiile of lbe nsaal lenor lozfe-nzakin CIN.-Ah, Leander, I love you madly, but this is so sudden that I feel like Simple Sue. D9 Solo and Chorus-'ASIMPLE SUE. ANNA.-fDrawing Zbe fairies around ber ron- Q fidenlalbffl Now that I have Hsickedl' them on each other there seems to be not much more for me to do but keep Cinderella from going to the ball. BONA.-YOU might help the Reds win the pennant. ANNA.--I am not a distillery, Bona. CIN.-Ii VVAZO is Me only one in Me ka!! fo wider- sicwd Me obvizmsbz elever 'ZUl'ff1.L'l..S'77Z.J You dear god-mamma! ANNA.-DO not call me god-mamma-call me Anna. I-Ai Mis Me long'-szqfe1'z'11g dfumnzezf makes ea 7ZOZiSL'.jI CIN.-Well, dear Anna, you promised me a pair of crystal slippers. ANNA.-My dear child, crystal slippers are made in Germany. I believe in patronizing home industry, therefore whenever necessary, I believe in resorting to the home-made calf-just to help Sully along. ffo prove Ma! zfimej?z'es Me efoek .rfffikes izvelzle, and in keeping' wifi 11msz'ea!-emlzedy, all Me com- pafgf rush in fo ie!! abou! whaz' has ha,bf:enea'.l STELLA.-Ah, that Prince, that Prince, he has looked my heart away I CIN.-What, the ball is over and I did not get to go! STELLA.-Ella, who is your gentleman-friend? CIN.--Oh, this is Leander, my future husband. STELLA.--Howdy-do, Leander, how is Lulu? You should have been by the ball. When you read about it in the papers you will bust with jealousy. Me and papa and the prince was great friends. You'll be sorry in the morning. Q, Solo and Chorus- YOU,LL BE SORRV IN THE MORNING. I' To the Carnival you wend your way, You roam about the hall, You say you'll see the shows next day, Or maybe not at all, You eat Sundaes on a Wednesday night, Take home a lot of trash, But you've had no Flip-Flap I 'I laughter And you've used up all your cash. Youlll be sorry in the morning When the rosy day is dawning, You will see things in a very different light, For the Sigma Sigmas Stars Are as rare as Cross Town cars, Oh, you'll be sorry then, all right, all right. You spend a nickel or a dime And purchase some confetti, Which has no reason, nor no rhyme, Unless we say spaghetti, There's confetti mixed with all you buy, Confetti in your hair, VVe've been there and we prophesy Confetti in the air. Yon'll be sorry in the morning, XfVhen the rosy day is dawning, You will see things in a very diiTerent light, When you've taken home to mother NVhat sticks closer than a brother, Oh, yon'l1 be sorry then, all right, all right. STELLA.--Now, Leander, they say you must iron while the washing is wet. What are your prospects? LEANDER.-Oh, good. STELLA.-- fTouehz'ng kim Zzlghiy on Zlze shoul- derfl I hope you aren't in cotton. LEANDER.-Oh, no. STELLA.-Are you religious? LEANDER.-Oh, very. STELLA.-Are you an oxidized Christian? LEANDER.-Ch, yes. KA elailer of hoofs is heard. Slella, Leander, and Ella are ajjfrzlqhfed. Euler Mrlze. Hevie Dunn and apjbreuliees on hohhy-horse-haohj H.-D.-fSalu!i1zg.J News from the front I STELLA.-Ach, it cannot begin to be! I bet Port Arthur is bottled up again. H.-D.-There has been a great slaughter in psychology. EA! lhis lhe fhree siudeuls of psychology laugh uproariousgf. Nobody else laughs. Whz'le lhe lhree aforesaid are delaying lhe dialogue a horu is heard. Euler Muze. Poughy-Ifough and her ajpprevzlieesj P.-H.-fa la heraldj The Prince is coming- Iiflll fall lo fheir laueesfl He has found a shoe- STELLA.-It is my papa's shoe- P.-H.-At the Gamma Beta booth-- STELLA.-She means the South Wing- P.-Hf-And he promised to marry anyone who S'1'1-ELLA.--liTlW7ZZ'7lg lo Ella audpi1z1zz'1zg on her eorsage a szlqu Soldfj Oh, Cinderella, let's play furniture store. Chorus- HERE CoMEs THE PRINCE. fEu!er Priuee. Ile is ruddy from zfisils lo ihe V1 C. P. Szy?-Drink E77'Zj507Z'?lWZ. In one hand he hears lhe shoe fha! is lo he of surh greal import' ance lo fhe I-laseuj2fcj'ers. lu the oiher hand he hears a ualeed sword, iu order fha! he may divide the shoe -our Priuee is as wise as Solofuou, fhough his dressruaherls hill is srualler-iu ease ofdispuzel STELLA.--fExa1uiues lhe leafherg wilh a ery of eeslalio lrausporl she hurls herseh' on lhe Priuce's cheszizl Ah, that is 1ny papa's shoe. I ani next of kin, so Princey, 1,111 yours. E PRINCE.-- IiPluehiug her soflbf from his ehesl and eufoldiug' her wilh his armsil When first yo 1 called ine Princey, it made the memory of the song-birds, fade away. llllr. fhimphreylv halou iulerrupls furlher dis- eussioul Closing Chorus- MEDLY.,, can get it on. G CURTAIN, Extracts fl'0llI IIN Diary, Ol' Sldllg dS She IS Slllllg Extracted Especially for Cho Jlmcfcan iournal oi Phonology Dr. 11. E. Slaugbfet' I. 2 CTOBER Io, IQO3. Went to bed at 2 o'clock this morning after I had smoked E C.. three or four boxes of cigarettes, and read a dime novel or two. This is done simply in the pursuit of scientific research. Like to see what happened after a night so spent. Of course such debauchery with coffin nails and trashy literature might be unhealthy, but I never let health stand in the way of my elevation, which is another way of expressing what I said this morning to one of my classes, 'Tm willing to go to the basket-ball game on the principle that one should never let his class-work interfere with his educationlm Then I dismissed the class. VVhich reminds me. that in spite of the general cussedness of things, Ifm a pretty good fellow, for when I was up at Michigan, plugging away, I always excused my classes when a good cir- cus came to townf I wish you'd notice me im- mortalizing these people in my footnotes. But to get back to the original point. Let- me schematize it-QThe scheme was too elaboif .I to be repro- duced here. Besides as this not copyright, Ilm afraid some one might steal my schemej. I went to bed after I had set my alarm clock for 8 A. M. VVell I hadn't been asleep ten minutes before the blamed thing stopped ticking, and 1 Cf. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, on 'K Theories of Educationf' 2 Vide Elsa VVeih1, URecords of the Class-room, or 'fChoice Morsels of Slaughter Slang. awakened me. Put out -my duke, shook it, fthe clock, not my dukej, turned over and went to snoozing. Must have been about ten o'clock when I awoke. That clock was certainly the fakiest fake that was ever faked, for I didnlt hear a sound when it -started its stunts, but slept on as innocently as any of Preyeris babies ever dared to sleepf Wfere you ever hungry? Well, I can conceive of people knowing they are hungryf but if you ever lived at the Roanoke, you,d never know of a time that you weren't hungry? Smoked a couple of cigarettes, break- fasted on imagination. Never knew how powerful the imagination is. Did you listen to this. My uncle had a mule. He fed him on popcorn. One day the barn caught on fire and when the poor mule saw that popping corn fly- ing around in the air, he imagined he was in a snow storm and froze to death. Don't believe it? XV hy I heard that twenty years ago at tl1e dime museum. VVent over to the 'Varsity I wasnyt more'n an hour and a half late. Nothing much doing. I-Iad a talk and a smoke with Schneider. Maybe I didn't give my classes the blut Vlfillies to-day. I scared them green. An- nounced a test. I'll make ,em wiggle, you bet. VVhy, when I told 'em about it they acted like a 1 Vide various notebooks of class in Genetic Psychology. 2' Cf. Ruth Rashmore, Talks on Kitchen Utensils, Ladies Home -!0Il7'flIZI, Vol. VI, 3 Schneider Can corroborate this. pacl if High School kids. My, but I'm beastly tired. Iim always tired. I don't believe in work- ing when I've got a cigarette to smoke. So here goes. II. February 12, 1904. Got up this morning about 8 o'clock. Thought it was midnight. Beastly, dismal, and smoky burg this. Can't tell the difference between night and day, and judging by the way I feel, it's always night. Guess it's my southern blood makes me feel per- ennially tired. Thought I'd have a holiday to- day. Funniest state I ever saw, that doesn't take My class in a holiday when it gets a chance. genetic wanted me to excuse them, but since I was there I thought I might just as well tell lem know little something. Goodness knows they enough. They never heard of the Mona Lisa, havnit the least notion of what a Tehaikowski Symphony is, never heard a grand opera, donit know the simplest things in Physics. I was so exasperated to-day that finally in that calm even voice of mine, and that sweeping glance that penetrates every student to the marrowf I asked, f'Is there anything this class knows? And then came the answer of some cute infant, f'Yes sir, we know all the latest coon songs, welve read the 'Stove-pipe of Navarre' and 'The Puppyis Crownfz and we know that 2 and 2 make sixf' But Iill bet that cut anyway. Then we got to talking about impressions and that's where I shone. I got off a pretty clever one and made the class laugh, too. Of course this was original. There are only two kinds of 1 I must be a regular Svengali in disguise. 7 Apologies to the Book Booster. O G 194 impressions I know anything about, said I. f'One is the physical impression that you can make on beeswax, and the other is the one you' make on your best girlf, I have a habit, bad perhaps, of always beginning a recitation by asking ques- tions. As a rule I get no response, so I take it that everything is skyl to the class. I think Iill have to vary this procedure for it's getting dreadfully monotonous, so I suppose is my habit of looking at the thermometer every recitation period. It seems to ine that those classes of mine do very little work. If they're playing a basket- ball game, they put in all the effort they have, but if they're studying a psych. lesson they put in as little as they can. ten all this without smoking a cigarette. Time to smoke a box and then turn in. Set my alarm clock. Though really it doesnit make much diff. whether it is set or not, it canlt wake me. My Goodness, I've writ- a 23 4 III. The next day. I've forgotten the date. Did you ever scratch one hand with the other? If you did then you know that you had a feeling in the scratcher and the scratched too. VVhich, of course, by a process of association reminds me of a cat. Sorry I haven't time to tell you a story. Wliat would you dof, I said to one of the fellows to-day, 'tif a guy gave you a funny punch on the right jaw PU Turn the other, he laughingly replied. No you wouldn't, youid up and poke his head off, if you could,' was 'my rejoinder. just the same as if a man sees a bear coming, he doesn't wait for him, but he 1 Vide Young's Astronomy, also the Dictionary of Superior Slang. turns and hits the pike for all he's worth! I wonder if the fellows thought I was engaged, to-day, when I got to talking about poetry, and was so carried away by my subject that I saidl the poet gives us a truer picture of life after all than does the scientist. And you know for an out and out psychologist that's taken work under G. Stanley Hall, that sounds almost like sentimental mush. Imagine a psychologist like me engaged. Well, maybe I am. And if I am, only Schneider and I know it. Love-making and being engaged must be something like a cafmp meeting where everybody goes into fits. Last night Schneider and I thought of the same thing about the same time. Now, some people call that telepathy, but I call it a plain everyday happenstancez How do you like that word? Derivation? Oh hang it, what do I care for derivations of words. That's all tonamyrot, and, if you please, gentlemen, I m no polyglot or dry as dust philologist. Ilm a psychologist and slinger of slang. I study the development of consciousness. Don't make a mistake, not conscience. Speaking of telapathv, and the other silly things people believe, especially that eternally profound and confounded tommy- rot phrenology, gets me riled. For in my opinion the man who accepts anything for which he has no scientific evidence is as immoral as the man who goes down town, gets tanked, and then comes home and beats his wife. Now one of the girls told me a wonderful story to-day of a case of telepathy, and wound up triumphantly with 1 Read Ernest Thompson Seton, on Wild Animals I Have Run From, and Theodore Roosevelt, K' Wild Bears and Vote Hunts. 2 This word is not in the Dictionary, I coined it. G QD 5 a Now, what do you think of that?', Well, answered I, I'd hate to tell you what I think of it, but thatis what it is. And then every- body laughed. I couldn't stand any more of this without an cigarette. Excuse me while I smoke. Now for the home stretch. Did you ever stop to think about the different types of people? First, therels the indifferent type, which con- sists of a great number of individuals that don't care a hang. They think it will all come out in the wash. Then there's the Happy Hooligan type of people who are always putting their foot in itgl they're not long-headed. Once I worked in a hospital, there was an epileptic there, and one day that guy stood in the corner. The doc- tor happened to come by just in front of him. Well that guy led away and gave him one of the stiffest pokes in the ribs you ever saw. I-Ie didn't go to hurt him. It was only an example of Ideomotor actionlz I haven't time to explain this, but the psychology class knows about as 'much concerning this as you do. My voice was rather gruff to-day, but the class didn't take it amiss as I explained that I meant no offense but my speaking apparatus was out of whack. Since my space is about used up, I'll have to ring off, though I know I could spin out a few more yarns and sling some more slang as she should be slung, but I'll let it go till next year, when I intend to offer a course in the Psychology of Slang. Apply early, for the class will be large. Another smoke and I'm off to bed. 1 Vide Sorosis Shoe Ad. 2 Read Ten Years in a Lunatic Asylum, or Nut Inn, by me Kln Press? Cbe wav i a man with a maid wlibisio K' E sat on the front porch waiting. He .f .ax 3 E E had been waiting for at least twenty !?5 Q minutes, and was beginning to feel JV' X impatient. True, she did not know he was there. It would have been rather awkward after yesterday's parting to have her know that she was keeping him waiting. It would be much better, he thought, to' have her come down and find him. She would be surprised, even confused, and he would be cool and collected. This would give him a great advantage. He felt the need of every possible advantage. He knew that he had been the offender, though, Adam-like, he tried to quiet the accusations of the inner man. But what if she did not come down at all? Could he humble his pride and ask for her-and run the risk of her haughty refusal to see him? His heart sank at the thought. But self-esteem came quickly to his rescue. No, he would not be tied to any girls' apron strings, to be snubbed and turned down because she chose to huffy at the least little- '4But you were in the wrong, whispered the still, small voice. And he was again sunk into deep dispair. Suddenly a happy thought struck him. He drew from his pocket a small package. It was his peace offering, and he knew just what he was going to say when he gave it to her. If she was not coming at all, he would lay it on the door- CD CD 196 step where she would find it. He would make no sign that could tell her that it was his gift. Surely the promptings of her heart would tell her and maybe she would send for him, and again, maybe she wouldn't, for she had been very angry. If she did not, he would slip silently away, out of her life, never to return. Self-pity painted for him a picture of wounded pride, and motives misunderstood. There was fascination in the picture. His imagin- ation ran on and on. He saw hi-mself heart-sore and longing to see her, but brave and proud even in his loneliness. A thrill of elation filled him at such noble self-renunciation. Then the pathos of it rushed over him and something very like a lump rose in his throat. He wished he were a little boy, and could cry it out. But he was not, and he had learned long since that kissing it to imake it well took a larger stretch of imagin- ation than he could command. He must brace up and bear it alone. He was resolved. He had waited at least one hour-it seemed a century-and if she were com- ing at all, she would have been down by this time. He rose and tip-toed softly to the door, the pack- age in his hand. He hesitated. He wanted to kiss it, but-yes, he would be sentimental for this once, for he would never see her again. There was a light step in the hall. He blundered back just as she appeared in the door- I way, afluff of white dress and yellow hair. She saw him and her Cheeks grew pink. She was sur- prised, even confused, but not nearly so sur- prised or confused as he. VVhy, Bobbie ln She exclaimed, 'KI thaid l'd never thpeak to you again, and- She lisped delightfully, which always put him in a flutter. i'Yes, Janie, I know, but-I am just as sorry -and it was all my fault-and I wish somebody i would hit me. Here, l've bought you another one. I didn't mean to break it, honest truly. Please take it, and let us be friends. Oh, Bobbie, 'let uth,', and she turned up her face to be kissed. f'Now let thee the dolly. So they sat on the steps and looked at the dolly and were friends again. 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Branch, 115 Dearborn St. , Chicag ,j Agcnls Wanted 0 S -ie f -? -ki' MN' 5 :J K f 3 I n 5 W 5 'rr Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and DRAWING MATERIALS for schools ancl colleges EIKEXTB ' QQ-VVS! L- M- PRINCE. 0PiiCidf2, '0ZJ?'Ef1Z5X'?if 03fS7 axmfmxmfmxmfwwmmxmfaxnwxmfmxafmxmfyxmfmfwyaxofwmxmmzxnfmxmfaxa rxaafsmzmfmxgnfsrxm, Grxagfrzx.-9 f 209 ill ill ll! lt! 'Il 522 E MIN E our celebrated YOUGHIOGHENY ourselves in VVestern M Penns lvania and it is the BEST COAL mined in the United States. 522 Y :Is CII Vve handle GENUINE I.EI'IIGI'I ANTHRACITE, also CRUSHED its COKE AND LUMP COKE. ozwncmceozme omocameoamaewocmmo it r i is at ing gig Sl! ll! ll I I Y A if Egg he U 0. gg Iv gig 35 144 EIS Phones' West E31 U.T,S2 MW One' M. E. LYNN, Treas. and Gen'l Mgr. sv is -fa I --- W, ' ' E? A Great Convenience Qi Reading or Bedside Tables 6 0, an 0m.,i.,,.,.,.,,. is I y - - l PRICE, f P---4-.... bl V Invalid and SicK-Room Supplies, 5 IN A - ' Wild ' . . I Il . F 'f ,i Rolling Chairs, Crutches, Ear Trumpets, Rubber Goods, I . Q i ' n- 79,61 ,f I ,1.V ., . . 1 lic Z if 556555 Elastic Knee-Caps and Anklets, for Sprzuns or Weak Joints. I I i Wi gx ii ?i?i? . Wv.. i , E are the most extensive manufacturers of ,iff H apparatus for improving the conditions of the ' h -Iii deaf. .xxx Send for catalogue of Hearing Devices. it-H MMM an . . . . WW Chemical Glassware, Chemicals. Radium, Microscopes, ieiie ' i1r'f+awamW.a,,a,a Electrical Apparatus, X-Ray and Static Machines, Coils, X-Ray Tubes, Geissler Tubes, Rheostats, Controllers, etc.g Skeletons, Skulls, Models, and Entomological Supplies. M31 9QZ14NT- MAX WOCHER 8 SON, s,,,,,f,'2,1gIf,fQl,fI,n,,'f,,,,, 19-21-23 w. sixth s1.,cincimmu,o. 210 The National Billiard Manufacturing Co. Billiard and Pool Tables 0 Pool and Billiard Supplies U R9 Orders of Clubs Solicited ,gl M 6, s, and 10 cami si., CINCINNATI, o. Hit. aah Hits. 31.31. 151111 ef WE ARE UP-TODATE as lgriuair Srhnnl uf Bunting M0454 THE BOARD OF EDITORS USE, WALNUT HILLS MANSION APPROVE OF, AND E,NDORSE 2625 GILBERT AVENUE , . . . Moore s Non - Leakalole Junior Prom. ' Committee wishes to , gg express its thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bott for ,Aa Q25 the art the took in makin this ear's , U p Y g y See Advertisement Elsewhere Prom. such a success. LQ?lf:-U5 The Mansion, with its beautiful parlors and splendid dancing hall, is an ideal place for Varsity These pens can be had from Dances. Slgnedy C :V . OMMITTEE' gl Manager C1nc1m'1at1an xx- YJJJJJ:-2-A -Y-:--A-zzF-A-:T-F:-x-. University of Cincinnati - ,. f jf- 1-iff-. .N O ' c -iii - i tmrfflefr' .f C: I ue Y f -57 N Efrv A' 'ff 4 a a a . ' :E z .fi Cmcmnatn Conservatory of Music - .... H '-iq 4' - i-- , m- . , ,' ' ' is K A ,L ESTABLISHED l86'I. Miss CLARA BAUR, Directress il, .6 El - -gi sms at ,.lf1g1QE5,5Q,Q5Q,g ?51l. -tra? ' ' ie ' lnstructs,trains,and educates after the best methodsof Foremost ,Hn iig gildfig - f ig-Qtjffgg European Conservatories. The faculty numbers some of the V ' Leading Musicians and Artists of toeday. A Elocution - MUSIC - Languages .Sk-if, 1 11, A . . , 4,f'L 1 , 're ,, Location ldealwith respect to home comfort and luxurious sur- n i' gf.1:I'l .- , , XM Y V c , ' roundings. The most completelyequipped buildings devoted . T fffifiei 'YQW- 5M.5iif35gztfEfL,, Nh ,--. I J ui,-.V to music in America. Day and resident students may W' Y' T, QqzVcE?iT, j ' V- O ff 'M 'fi iigfh enter at any time. For illustrated Catalogue, address i 'r i i,fQTee,.e:sg:5.:i2e,., ki- ..,, 55531 ..-. miss CLARA BAUR, ' E -Lev-:ala-47 ' X' ' ' M V' 'Ebb Highland Ave.,0ak St. and Burnet Ave. Cincinnati, 0. 211 WWE guiainvlfflggy ga he Heating Apparatus of this University . i '-294 gxa STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 8 ig gk CONTRACTORS AND POWER PIPING O ' O ' FP I I ff AQ? I HOS J ICHOL 8: CO A I ' ' ' TELEPHONE MAIN H09 5. E. Ccrner Pearl and Ludlow Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 u f 'III M., Wi ' W 2? 3:40, '17 Q' - A , W SQCHLQQ ,iw Overheard in a Restaurant .-wIiw:'h 'I' Iw 2 ' I I , M A 'I EEE? IIIIIIM LN' IIIJIIVIW III 'T ' ' 'Jack wha! 1:5 C H 8: D a new I .IIIIJII . '.st.a I mkfmfoodi l, f i , ' ,v23.'iL ..,- No, 1'l'5 a 1'a17road from C1'11c1'nnz1I1'I0 I 'I Mfbhfgan. speakmg of food, 1 ,yor me gl ,ll besf mea! on thelr cars I ever had on a I EIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl'!IIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE-- 'I YI Eff I W4 MI 4 I FWTQ I ef, LAI Iam! 'W B : s I ga I 'W Anxl M 212 Robert E. Kreimer C. 8f. A. KREINIER Co. 907-9I5 MAIN ST. CINCINNATI Mr. P. DeCamp Thefolm P. DeCamp Co. Cincinnati John 1VI.Thomas, r. Afforney af Lacw Carew Building Notary Pu blic Phone, Main I6 Cincinnati TE E HONE, MAIN 2023 Uscar W. Kuhn ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 5I0-5I2 LINCOLN INN COURT BUILDING CINCINNATI 5I9 MAIN STREET I B. O. M. DeBeck PWM American Book Company Cincinnaii Percy Werner ATTORNEY AT LAW 720-728 RIAI.To BUILDING ST. LOUIS., Mo. TELEPHON E, MAIN I 694 Ralph Holterhoff INo.AI.I.s BUILDING DISTRICT AGENT CINCINNATI MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF NEWARK, N.J. Miss Mannheimer Shakespearean and Director of the flef Recifals School of Expression of the College of Music of Cincinnati l Qwii?23QlC5 Ye ll l-leila! l-leila! I-leilagan! l-leilal l-leila! l-la! Cincinnati Varsity, Rah! Rah! Rah! Qafi9R moore's DOIISIIQGKGDIQ 'Wllllldlll PQI! S especially adapted to Professional men and Women, and Sfaaenf alike. It is the Boston-made pen, the only Fountain Pen carried in lady'swrist bag or gentleman's lower vest pocket wffhozzz' leak1'ng,' made in a vari- ety of styles and prices. lltoorvs UOIISIIQGRGDIQ 'Fountain Pen is used almost exclusively in the leading Universities, such as Haruarai Yale, Vassar, U of P., Lehigh, Syracuse, efc., and in many Normal Schools. Absolutely- Clean to Carry, Clean to Use, Clean to Fill. I No shaking or coaxing to startg positively unlike all others in construction. Your favorite pen-point can be matched in m00l'Q'S hondleakable, eliminating the objectionable features found in all other gold, steel, or fountain pens. For sale and warranted by the best jewelry and stationery trade, and college supply rooms at universities. Adams, Cushing CQ. Foster, seiung Agents BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 214 l l '?Y'fj,'-'viyvf 'wtf . 'l '3 A- , V I