University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1905 volume:

E. b .---- .r - r mu! 'v -' J'hh .M-z . .. r. f; l u . . r J .l r . 33. .qu 5' 5;! .- U. OF C. THE CINCINNHTIHN RR BOOK 1905 '$ -V 4 ...J Little Boy Blue Come blow your horn. NO SUCh 8111 since you were born; The Annuars coming, Say, it's all right, Producing a laugh that lasts all night ; A dollar and a half of all your pelf, So polish your horn and blow yourself. Q$$a9$ai Mi 9:9 whv Qlinrinnatian PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Volume XII C1NCINNAT1,OH10,19na 4t 6? Iks HE Class of lot? is about to the vanity halls 21ml forth the Each :1 n tl leave go into world. every member takes in his hand a enpy of the l'Ciueimiatii 2111 and his diploma lwe name them in order of importance. and hope that neither will he mnittetll aml feels fully prepared to join the graduates coming at this time from other colleges to dazzle the world in its ignorance hy the light of their own superior wisdom. A few months will doubtless he sufheient to convince must of them that there really are 21 few things to be learned and a few persons towards whom they must nut he too condescending. If any have regarded the juniors as: enemies. may they, in the pages which follow, Fmtl nothing to increase their enmity, but rather words to cause the imwn to give place to a smile, for yes. gentle rezuler. one 01' two things in this hook .atc intemleil 215 jokes. perhaps you can tell which. Read it carefully then, and re- serve unfavorable criticism until you have 9 llEUl time for mature relleetiem. Cmnplaints will he willingly received after June T33th. but the editor will be out of town. The editor does not desire to he heltl per- sonally respcmsihle fur the correctness in every detail of contributed articles, antl he also wishes to state that the acceptance of 2111 article does not neeessarily imply that it DHS- sesses merit. Any one Of a number of rea- sons may lCELll to its acceptance such, for instance. as a Specious timeliness, the fact that it will exactly lit an empty Space. 01' any kind of notoriety attached to the writer's name. The absence of criticism is kindly asked tn be excused. owing to the vast amount of manuSeript which the editor tlaili' returns without reading; at all. :X cheque in payment for your material will. in all 1m 1h- ahility. he sent you some clay: meantime the editor would counsel the beautiful virtue of patience. The editor takes this opportunity to thank all those who have 50 willingly availerl them- selves of all nplu'irttinities to assist him anrl to all those who have encouraged him by their entlmsiasm. IU En QFIlutlw william ?almcg, qanqaufittlugau initlg the greatest reaped mm 1125! wishes Em: a auttwsful career, Ely? gluttior 0.1513155 of tip: QHniheraitg of $incinnuti, hthimhzs this Annual. II University of cincinnati :5 I'3'r 639-33 $539 I! 2'. F d d 1870 A. D. 5-! Q wale- , nun e 1.3.9? a President. Charles William Dabney. LL. D. 6' Colora. Red and Black. YELL. Heigla, Heigla, Heigligan, Heigla, Heigla, I-la. Cincinnati Varsity, Rah I Q HISTORICAL STATEMENT. FOU N DATION . On his death, in 1858, Charles McMicken gave to the city of Cincinnati by will almost the whole of his estate, valued at about $1,000,000! for the purpose of establishing and maintaining tttwo c01- leges for the educatiOn of white boys and girls. He had long cherished the desire to found an institution where white boys and girls might be taught not only a knowledge of their duties to their Creator and their fellow men, but also receive the benefit of a sound, thorough and practical English education, and Such as might fit them for the active duties of life, as well as instruction in the higher branches of knowledge except cle- nominationul theology. t0 the extent that the same are now or may hereafter be taught in any of the secular colleges or universities of the highest grade in the country? Nearly half of the property devised by Mr. Mc- Micken was situated in the State of Louisiana. This was entirely lost, in 1860, by a decision of the Supreme Court of that State, ammlling that part of the devise. The court refused to recognize the validity of bequests of real estate to institutions controlled by non-resident trustees upon perpetual trusts. The remainder of the property. lying in Cincinnati and its vicinity. did not yield a suiticient income to warrant the establishment of the pro- Rah I Rah I M posed colleges. For ten years, therefore, the reve- nue derived from the estate was applied to its im- provement. In 1869 the trustees provided for a School of Design. which they maintained, with aid from Joseph Longworth, until 1884, when they trans- ferred it to the Cincinnati Museum Association. Meanwhile an attempt was made to unite the vari- ous educational trusts in Cincinnati. To this end, in 1870. the General Assembly of Ohio passed an act K'to aid and promote education, under which, almost a year later, the University Of Cincinnati was established. Bonds were soon issued by the city to provide funds for the erection of a suitable building. which was ready for use in the fall of 1875. But students Were received in 1873, and inf struction was given temporarily by the teachers of Woodward High School. In 1874 the Academic Department was organized by the appointment of three professors and two instructors who met classes during that year in a school building on Franklin street. The. chart to unite other trust funds with those given by Charles McMieken having failed, the in- Come remained long inadequate to the needs bf such an institution as he had intended to found. At length the City undertook to support the Uni- versity in part by public taxation, the tax for this purpose being limited to three-tenths Of one mill. In the course of time additional funds for the maintenance of the institution were provided by in- dividual citizens, the most important being the be- quest of property.v valued at $130,000, by Matthew Thorns in 1890, and the gift of $100,000 by David Sinton in 1899. New departments were also added. In 187:3 the Cincinnati Astronomical Society Cfounded in 1842i transferred its property on Mt. Adams to the city, which agreed, as a condition of the gift, to sustain, in connection with the University, on :1 new site provided by John Kilgour, an Observa- tory? to be built with funds given by him. In 1896 the Medical College of Ohio tfounded in 1819i became the Medical Department of the UnL versity. though still retaining its original title con- jointly with its new one. In the same year a Law Department was established, and six professors of law were appointed, and gave instruction at first in rooms on Fourth street. But, in 1897, by a contract with the Law School of the Cincinnati College tfounded in 1833. a union was effected. The Law Department of the University was to be known as the Cincinnati Law School, and the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws was to be conferred by the concurrent action of the Board of Directors of the University and the Trustees of the Cincinnati College. Out of a professorship of Civil Engineering in the Academic Department deveinped the College of Engineering. It was organized under that name in 1900, and became a distinct department in 1904. Since its organization. in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been affiliated with the University, being dese ignated as the Medical Department. until 1396, and afterwards as the Department of Clinical Medicine. The Ohio College of Dental Surgery tfounded in 18453 has been athliated with the University since 1888. BUILDI NUS AND SITE. From 1875 to 1895 the Academic Department 0c- eupied the building erected on the grounds of the McMicken homestead. as required by the will of the founder. This site proving altogether unsatis- factory, application was made to the courts for permission to remove to a more suitable location CINCINNATIAN, 190.5 in Bnrnet Woods Park. The desired permission having been granted by the court of last resort in March, 1893, steps were immediately taken for the construction of a main building, called Mc- Micken Hall, which was completed in two years. This building stands on high ground at the south- ern end of the park. forty-three acres having been set apart as a site for the University. During 1895-96 the north wing, known as Hanna Hall, was built for the departments of Chemistry and Engineering 5, with funds amounting to about $70.- 000, provided by Henry Hanna. The south wing, called Cunningham Hall, was built in 1898-99 by Briggs S. Cunningham, at a cost of $60,000. This wing is occupied by the departments of Physics and Biology. The Van Wormer Library, costing about $60,000, the gift of Asa Van VVCJI'mer3 was built during 1898-1900. A friend of technical education, whose name was not made knownJ gave the sum of $22,500, in 1901. to provide a building for the Technical School. The Observatory, built in 18723 with $10,000 given by John Kilgour, stands on Mt. Lookout. at a distance of several miles from the other Universityr buildings. A smaller lstructure, the O. M. Mitchel Builiing, was added in 1904 to house the old telescope. Since 1896 the building on the McMicken homestead site has been used by the Medical Department. A Dispensary, erected in that year. is situated on the lower part of the grounds. The Law Department. 011 Ninth Street, occupies a new building, which was completed in 1902. RENEFACTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Besides those whose names have already been mentioned. the following persons have contributed to the endowment or to the equipment of the Uni- versity: William A. Procter, Rev. Samuel J. Browne. XVilliam J. Odell. Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Judge Moses F. Wilson, Eugene F. Bliss. Dr. James T. Whittaker. Mrs. William E. Merrill. Theodore A. Bruhl, Andrew Hiekenlooper, Chris, tian Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasonh good, 5. Lilienthai, Mrs. Nannie Feehheimer, A. G. W'etherhy, Charles F. Windiseh, C. T. Webber. Rev. P. Robertson. the Lane and Bodley Company. the Alumni of the University and others, ' For this purpuse the city levies annually :1 special tax of nnwtnvntieth of one mill. T5 I6 Enarh nf Eirrrtnrg 52:3: FRANK J. JONES, Chairman Alfred B. Beneclict Oscar W. Kuhn F. Sanford Brown 1 John G. Otomen Hemy Melville Curtis, D. D. 1 Joseph 123115011014, M. D. Ellis G. Kinkead Samuel w. Trost Daniel Lawrence, Clerk. 17 I. Departments of rip; 1. WE mm I! L! amymmymt Hemil the University THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, in Burnet W'omls Park. 'l HEGuAJJLfA 1'E DEPARTMENT. in Burnet Woods Park. THE CHLLHGE OF ENGINEERING, in Burnci XVomirt Park. Mechanical Engim-m'ing. Civil Iinginwring. Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering. THI-t TEAtHl-zus COLLEGE, in Burnct W'OOI'IS Park. THE UNIVERSJ'I'Y SUMMER SCHOOL, in Burnct W'oods Park, THE UNIVERSITY Lllzlmwv. in Em'ncl X-Vnuch I'nrk. 18 Ill. 11. 12. T1115 Asrmmrm ICAL DEPARTM ENT. tThc Cincinnati :Xstt'mmmiczll Ohsurvntm'y'l, 011 Bit. Lnnknul. T I l 1-: MI-1nu1'.-u. DEPAM'MENT. Fl'hc Mmlical College uf OhioL 1111 Clifton :lvcmlc. Tm: LAW I'hunux-TMENT. H1110 Cincinnati Law Sclmnh, Ninth street. hctween Vine and Race streets. 011 THE CLINICAL AND PA'I'HULIJHICAI. SLtHnOI- UP THE CINCINNATI Ilnsz'me. QAFfiliaiedJ Tm: 0mm CULlJ-Iiili 01-h DENTAL Sl'RlJ-LRY, East Court street. MXHiliatch 'I'm: 'l'l-x'l-mlcu- u'ntuia Park. tThe Cincinnati Technical Schrmm DEPARTMENT, in Rm'ncl Zollegc of Liberal Hrts Tacultv, Instructors and Other Officers of the Hcademic nepartmentgk CHARLES VVILLIAM DABNEY, Ph'. D., LL. D., Presi dent Of the University. The Auburndale, Mt. Auburn. A. P... I-IanmaenEsydne;r College, 1873; student, Univer- sity IJf Virginia. 1874-77; University of Gattingen and Berlin, 1878-30; P11. D.. Hittingen. 185 : LL. 11, Yale Vnivm'sity and Johns Hopkins University. 1901. Pro- fe-ssur 0f f'llemisiry, Emory and Henry College. 1877- Th': llil'et'tul' of the Agric-Illtllrul Expur'iluen! Htulinn. N. H, IRRI'l-RT: Professor of Agrii'ulfuml Chemistry and liirt-ctur of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University 01' Tonnvsm-v. IKRT-UII; President of the Uni- versity of Tennessee, 1537-1904; Assistant Secl'l-mry of Agrivulture of the United States, ISH4VQT; E'nitorl States Spuriul Agent of St-imntitit' Investigations, ISHT; Presi- dent of the University of Cincinnati. 1904. WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B. Professor of Philosophy. Brooklinc Avenue. Clifton. A. 13., University of Rochester, 1865. Professor of Phi- losophy. University of Cincinnati. 1875-. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, P11. 13.. Director of the Observatory and Professor of Antmnmny. Mt. Lookout, Station 0. .L B.. Hamilton College. 1873: student, University of lh-rlin and Royal Observatory. Berlin. 13?3-74; A. M.. Hamilton College. 1876. Ph. IL. 1333. Assistant Pro- quFUI' of Asrmnnmy, Hmnilton Cnllcge. 1875-78; mem. Imr 0f the U. S, Coast and GendPtiC Survey. 1875-34; llirc-c'tar 0f Hm fTincinnuti Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. University of Cincinnati. 1884-: ObserTer on International Lutitude Service, 1899-1905. EDWARD MILES BRUWN. P11. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature. The Auburn Hotel. I'll. P... Vniversily nf Mic-higan. 1880; student. Universi. Tim: of Stx'awlmrg. Hurlin Hulle, and Gullingvn. 1836- Hfl: A. M. and Ph. TL. limttingeu, 1890. Acting Assist- :mt Professor nt' linglish, Crn'nell L'uiversity, JRRIHH'I; l'rufessur of Modern Languages. Fniversity 0f Cincin- lmti. 1.991192; I'rufussur of Ihe English Language and Literature, 1592-, FmamcRu'K CHARLES HICKS. 1111.11 Sinton Pro- fcssor uf Econmnics and Civics. College Hill. A. 3.. I'nivorsity of Michigan. 1886. P11. D., 1890. In- qrur-tur in l'ulirivnl Emmulny. Uniwrsitj' of Michigan, mn-erz; Prnfvra'mr 0f Hisrory and Puliticul Economy. University at Missouri, 1H5'2-15J00; Professor of Econom- it'$ 211112 Civics. Illiversity 01' Cincinnati. 1300-. HARRIS HANCOCK. PhD, DLSQ, meessor of Mathcnmtlcs. The Auburn Hotel. nmrlunhx School of Mmhmnntirs, University of Vir- ginin. INHIB: 91,11, Jnluw llunkins University. 1888: pnsrrgl'mllmrn in Malhmuutit-s. Physics and Astronomy, .Inlms Hopkins. lsHH-EH: Hun. Scholar, INSTLEH; student. Pumhridgv. England. 1591: Bt-I'lin. 1391-112 and 18EI3-n4; Snl'lmlmp xl'uivm-sily of Purim. 18115;.1tnm; .x, 3L. I'h. IL. Ix'l'l'lill. INIH: Iil'.Ht'.. l'nriH. IEJIH. ARM, Assn, Hurom, Instructor. I'uiwrsity 0f Cllir-ngn. ISEW 13:: mul JHEH-Im; lJrnanMIl' nf Murlu-mntim, Univpl'sity Hf Ciu- c'immti. 1900-. 't Arranged, wit'l: oxr'elrtion of the President, in grnuns in Hip m-del- uf wniurilr nt' nlulnoinlmvnl. I9 JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. The Sterling Hotel. A. 1?... Yale Unimrsily' 18H, Pll. IL. ISHG; in Scotland. England, France, Italy. Spain. and Germany, 1886789. Professor of Latin and French, uom-gvmwn College. K31, IRREI-ul: in Paris, munmpr of 185m; Assistant Pm- fPSsur nf Latin, Uniwrsiu- of Missouri, 1RHl-EJ1I: in Italy and El'l'nm-e. IRSlG-EIT, :lml lSlJtiilimll; Prnfemur of 1mm. Puin-rsirg' ur' l'im-immti. 1!mII.; in Frame. Spain. null Italy, HIII::-4. MAX PULL, P11. D, Professor of the Ucrmanic Languages. 3231 Bishop St. Stlulvm. Univvrsilivs of Berlin. Imipsiv. Munirh. um! Strmssburg; Pll.D., Strassbul'g, 18547: Stazltsoxnmen. ibid.. 1888. Teacher of German, Norwich Free Acad- emy. Norwivh. 001111., 18311-90; Instructor in German, Harvard University. 189071900: Professor of the Ger- manic Languages. University of Cincinnati, 1900-. JUSEPH EDWARD HARRY, P11. D., Professor of Greek and Dean of the Academic Department. The Auburn Hutcl. .1. IL. Johns Hopkins University, 1886: 1'11. 13.. 1839. I'l'uferzsul' nf Greek and German. GPm-gemwn I'nlleg?g IHKJI-IHIHI; Prnfossor of Greek, University 01' Cincinnati. 19004 Dean of the Academic Department, 1904-: Acting l'I't-Hidont. mm. DIERRIVK 'Wus'rcmlrs, P11. D., Professor of History. 3:231 Bishop St. .1. 15.. Harvard l'llirm'sity. 18R ; student. l'niversity nf Lvilm'iv, 1SH'J, Johns Ilnpkins, iRlIE; P11.TI.. University uf l'mnmylvuniil. IRJIT. Instructor in Modm'n History, L'Illivm'sity uf l'mnmylvmuiu. IREH-ISHNI; Professor of History. Univm'sily 0!? Cincinnati. 1900'. LIJL'IS TRENCHARIJ Physics. MURE, 0f Ph.D., Professor 305 Pike St. H. 5.. 1Vurzllimglmi l'uiversity, 18El2: l'h. TL. Johns llup- Iiiu-t l'nivm'sily. lHtifn. lustrnotor in I'lu'siz-s. 1Yorn-eqtm' l'ulthhnic- llISHHIIP, lHtiii: lmtl'llrtm' :nul Atljmwt- l't'nfvssnr Hf I'llj'Sil'H, University nf Nvlu'nskn, IHBU- lilull; IH-nfu-ssnr uf l'hysil's. Uniw-rsily of Cincinnati, Luna P1111. Professor nf chhnicaf :Him Evans Place. Puhlit' t of the THHMAS EVANS. Clmniqtry. I'll. IL. T'nivorsity nf lcrlnngesl, Ilnmria. IRSIL Analyst. .Ulunln, Gm. lHKG-EID; Chief Chem Prm'lur :lllll Humhlu- Um, ISIIIIJI ; Research As. .t'lnl f0 l'l-nfvssrn- J. .11. Crnflx, 1R:32-'J.;; Instructor in Organic I'lu-mislrgg Mussul-Inlsuus Illsfitnfe 0f TCI'lanlmn'. 1H: I3; l.'hic-f UIn-mist 0f the Amnrivzm Cn1tnn OH 00.. INSIu-EIH: lnstrlzrhn- in Technical Chemistry. University of ffim-immti. INNS; Assistant PI'OTCSHOI'. 1H5'53-15'022 I'mfc-ssnl' of 'J'ur'lmivul Chemistry. 1902. MICHAEL FREIIEIm: GUYER, Ph. D.. mersmr 0f Tiii Ology. 5:34 Evanswnml. Clifton. H. 5.. I'nh'vrsity 01' Chicago, 1394; A. .11.. I'nivu-rsity 0f Nr-In. INIJT. I'll. 13.. University of Chiongn, mun. Assistant in Zunlugy. University of Nebraska, ISEIS-EilB: 'lE-m-lwr n1 liinlngx. Lincoln 1Nebj H. 9... 1396-97: FOI- Ilm' iII Zlmlugj'. I'niversity of Chicago, 1897-1900; AE- sihinnt in Zunlnm: IHUEHHOD: Gorrespondenre Study Dev 'nII'IIm-nl, IHDllillllIIJ: College for Tenchcrs. 19118-1510 : JHHII'IH'IHI' in Hinlugg. l'nivm-sily of Cincinnati. 1900-01; AssiHlilllt l'rnfnssrn- nf Biology, 1901; Professor 01' Bi- nlngy. IHUE. H1. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 20 Emmy. BURR BREESE, Ph.D., Professor of PSy- chology, The Roslyn, Clifton. A. 11.. University of Kansas. 18116: A. 13., Harvard Uni- versitv, 151117. .-1.M.. 1893; Ph. 13., Columbia Univer- sitv. ism; Higher Diploma, Teachers' Coiloge, Colum- hii University. 1999; student in Enrnpo. 1nno-II2. As- sistant in 1'syvlmlngy. Ilznrvm'd l'uivorsiu . mnT-HH. lw'olluw isl I'syvlmlngy and Education. Toaoher? Cullpgp. I'Yulumhm l'-nivvrr:it,v, lH'JH-U'J; I'mfpssnr of Psychology and Erhirs. lTnin-rsiur 0f 'I'emwssop. 1! !2-04: Professor of l'syvlmlngy. l'nivm-siry of Pint-immli, 11I04. 11m .11- 1.1-. Professor of Pedagogy. NI. ELImnE'rl-i J. CZARNIJMSKA. A.M.. Dezm of XVnmen and Lecturer on English and Biblical Literature. 242 Albion Place. A. 3L. Smith t'olloge. 1904. Principal of Girls' Depart- nvul nf Hussiunl Institute. Sollenpctndy. N, Y., 1874- TH: 110ml of St. Mary's SI'Iuml. Rallpigh. N. 0.. 1881-58: I'Hlft'HSHl' nf English l,itvruhmn Smith Pollege. 13387 1:104: 11mm nr Wumun :lml lJlJPtlll'Ul' all English and :ihliml l,itm'nrurn. I'uivm'siu- nf Cinr-immti, 1904. GEORGE Mamav MILLER. A. M. Assistant Professor Hf English. 4531 Ludlnw AVR. Clifton. 1H. Indinlm ITuin-rsiiy. IHEJ2: 11.11.. Harvard Uni- u-rshy. IHHH: stmlentf Ilnrvnrd Univvrsily. ISIPT-EIR and lHtul-HIIHL lnMrIwrnr in English. I'lliwu'sily of Cini rimmti. lHllR-fm: .kssislnnl in Englim. Radcliffe Col- 133v. 3.1mm; Avting Professor of English, Washing- lnn .1;:I' -nltln';ll f'nllc-gv, lllnllifll; lnstrur'mr in English, anirc-rsin' nf W'im-nnsin. lill'I1-02: Assistant Professor ur English. FIJiHEI'S'iU' of Cincinnati. 1902-. NAMT: F. LIBERMA, 91.3., Assistant Professor of Romance T.nngnagCS. 32231 Bishop St. .1. 1L. l'IIiVl-I'Hily Hf MinIn-Hnln, IIIUU: studi-nf. Cnlnge rim: l.:Iz::I'ish-H. Marrioillt-H. IHHSART: HIIiVPrHin of Him :Iosnln. alsn Ilning m'mllmlv Work. IQIIR-IQOU: Paris, HllllilllIPFS ur IRllf'n :Iml IEIIIZI: l'nivvrsily of l'n-mmhle. smmnm' of l'JlH. 'l'vm-Imr uf From-h. Morgan Hall, Minnvngmlis. IRI-lv'JR; 'va'lmr of Spanish, thnh-y Hall. lleii-HH: lnHIruvtm' in Itulnnnr-e Lnngungrvs. University ut' Rlimwsc'ml. 19EIEI-1'JIJ'J: Assistant l'ml'vssnr of Ru. mnllm- Languages. Vliix'PI'Hilj' nf F'inr'innnti. 1909-. STEPHEN ELMER SLGCUM. HF... Phil, Assistant Prnfesaor of Applied IVIalhemnt-Ics. 136 W. McMillan St. R. E., I'ninn Collemu 1907: Scholar and Fellow in Muthemntirs, Clark Univerxity. 1897-1900; P11. 0., l'lul'k I'llivt'rHiI'L HHIIL IIIHII'III'IUI' in Uivil Engintu-y. iug. University nf Cinnimmti, 11100-01; Instructor In Applied Mnfhenmlivs, 1901-. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A,M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. College Hill. .1. li.. Imunv Fullt'gln Nebraska. 1894-; H. Stu. Univer- Hih' m thm ' lle, A. Mu 1897. Instructor in l'.inln;:.r, l'nhvl'sily of Cincinnati, 1mm, ASSiStunt PmA Imam; 11'04. junx FmeulkmN SNELL. Ph. D., Assistant Profes- 501' of Chemistry. 453 Riddle chad, A. IL. l'nivr-rsily of Toronto, 1894: 1111.1. Cornell I'nivq-rsily. SHtN. Assistant in Chemistry, Cm'lu'll Uni, versity. lkil-l-EIS and lHHf-i-firi; Assistant in ChpnligfrT 1V0Hlv3'nn Fnivm'sity. AliddlI-tmvn. 00:111., 13:154.:qu AIS: sislnnt- in Nulririnn Investigations. Office of Experi- mvm thrinna. U. S. Denartnmnt of Agricu'iture. Mid. rllt-lnwn. mmu lelsillIUI: Assisu'lnnt Chemist. Storm Agrit-nHm-nl I-prurinwnt thrinn. Middlornn'm Cnnn. unju-Itlnl; Illstruclor in Clmnlish'j'. University of Cm: cimmti, 1801-04, Assimnut Professor, 11304, 1 J- GEHNGE DEPUE 1 1ADZSITS, P1111, Assmtant Pro- fessor 01 Greek and Lntm. 33:31 Bishop St. 1'11. 11.. I'nivm-sity 01 3111-1115111. 111112. in Lniin. Univm'sity 111' 311141in1. Alnvl'irnn 5111:1015 11f UlnHF-icul .Xl'ciizxuolngy. 11.111119 :11111 Athens. 11111117111; Artillg Assistant Professul- 01 1.111111. Summer h't-Imul. University 111' 1111111. 11102; Al'ting 1511b- slitutm 1'11111'1-55111' 11f 11111011. l'nivorsily 01' Maine 1Hept. m .1:m.1, 1111111113; Arting 1.911111511111119 Professor 012 Latin. Univct'slty 01' 31111-111 lf-umltnu 1.11111. tn .111111-1. 1111151: Arling: 1'1'111'1-ssnr nf 1.111111. l'nivu-l-Hily 111' I'lIu-in- 11:111. 111113.114; Asxistuut 1'1'0fcssul' 01' 111091: 111111 Latin. 1111.14. Teaching Fellow 15111114111111; Hl1l1111lll. Anus P. 11111411511. 91.11., Director of Physical Cul- ture. 31115 Ohio Ave. .1.11.. 11:11'11111111111 Culll-gv. 111114. FLORENCE CAMERUN LAWLER, 1-1.3. Instructor in Mathunnlics. 1:1H11 11131111: Ave. 11. 141.. 1'11111-I'Hil1' ui' f'im'immti. 1HL17: slmh-ut. Pinr'in- 111111 Nmmnl Na-lmul. JHHH. Instructor in Matlnrmalics. 1111111'1'41ly :1l'l11111'11111nli. 1H1:H-. W'ILLL-1M 1311151113111'11' 13.11.11.111. 1111.11... 11151r11ctur in Licrmzmic Lunguzlgrh. Highland Ave. and Oak 51. 1'11. 11.. l'nivvrsity 11f Mirhignu. lxllil; 11111110111. Univer- sily 111' 11-I'lin, 1.1:.lirL1H: l'niwrsily ul' I'llii-ugn. 1111111411. lthI-nrmr in vamuir Lungllngvs. lfnivursity 01' Gill- 1111111111, 1901-. DE 14:41.1: STEWART. 141.11.. Assistant in 01151-1!sz- tory 111111 Instructor in .11511101101111'. Mt. 1.1.111101111. 313111111 0. 11. 11.. 1'111'11'11111 11111115212 IHiII: 1'11. 11.. t'ul'lmnn f'u'ln-gn 115115. Amismnt in P11111118 01! 111'111'1- 1'110111g1'1111llic- Tt'lP- 111-11119, 11:1111'111'11 Southern anIiun. .Mwylilm. 1191-11. 1.911.111. 1111123: 9111;111:011 rm Erna 11111'1111:'x wm-k. 1,' 1111111111 l.'ulle;:e 111111 l'hivvrsilj' nt' Mimmmslu. 1:11I-, .1, 1.1111 111 Cincin- nati Ulnwrvnturg' :Iml IllHtl'IIvhn' in Astruuumx. 11111::-: 1111::111'1'1'1' 1111 Internnlinnul 1111111111113 Ht'l'Vil'D, 111115, P11, 1.1., 111str11ct111' in .311 Rochelle St. 131111.111 WARNER 11.1mm. Modem Languagcs. .1.11.. Jnhns 11111111111: I'nivvrsitj', 181151. 1'11. 11.. 1111111. Iamrrut-lul' in Jlutlu-m Lungungvx. l'nireI'Hity of Maine. 11:11:1411; l'uiwraity 1.1111111111111111, 11111::-. 1115111113: HENRY ALLEN. 1311.11. Instructor in 1-31111. 31111:; Sciuto St. .1. 11.. University 111' Michigan. 13215. .1. 31,. 151111: 1 1-1- lmr in Human .111-11uunlnm' 111 1110 .klllerimlu 1111-1111111 of t'lnvsiwll 1411111105- 111 11111110. 111110-1113: 34111111'111. 111111'91'5113' uf l'uris. 111112-113; 1'11. 11.. Univershy of 311141153111. 1111111. Assimnnt 1115'11'11111111' in Latin. illid.. 13911-111011; 11.. alrm-tur in 1.1:1in, University of Cincinnati. 11103-. XVIJJJAM BELL A. 111., Instructor in 11111315101. 1:33 W . 11117111111811 St. B. 14.. Case 31-11001 nf .1111111911 St'ienre. 1111.111; 1911111111' 111 1'113'1-111'2-1. l'nivPrsity of Nebraska. 1111111412; 11.11.. 111111., 111112. Luluurutm'x Assistant. National 15111111111 01' Sland- :11'11:4. 1Vnslling1m1, 111112-1151; 1115111111111 in Physics, L'ni- vel'sity of 1.111111111111111. 1110.1. CARTM 121.. HARRY SHII'IJEY FRY. .1111. Instructor in Chem- istry. 41? Tuscnlum Avu. A. 11,. University of Cincinnati. 111111. .1. 11., 11102. Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. 191117112: .1 9151:1111 in Chemistry. 111112-114; Instructor in Chemistry. 11111-4. 21 CIA C.'INN:1TIAN, 1005 131111.11; WATTS MCVEA, 11.111. Editorial Assistant 211111 Instructnr in English. 11-113 Albion Place. .1. 11.. Gullmlhinn UniverHiry. 1110:. :1. 11.. 11111.1: smdn-nl. l'nivm-sim nr' .Vul'1h Unrulinn, 1111111, L'rn-m-ll 111111143111. 111111. 1111111411111 of St. Mary's: Hr'llrml, liuieig'h, X. 1'1. 1511571111111; Instl'un-Nu' in English. l'-niver:-a'11y of 119111105- H110. 1111111414; linh'ersily 01' I'Iinr'immti. 11104. 15.1.11' Jusmx Cox. 1111.11, Instrucun' of l'listory. 2:115 Ohio Ave. 1'11. 11.. 1'1111'21-sity nf Instructor in 11111111131: L'nivm'sity .1. 11., llnrtnmmh f'nllvg'e. 181111; l'l-zlnsylmnia. 111114. 111 Cinr-jnnnti, 11111-1. MABEL 11.11-1.111.-u', Instructor in Physical Culture. North Bend. 0. .111'1111'1: JAMES KINHELLA. A.13.. Instructor in Greek. 11111317113 St.. North 13311111011111. .1. 11.. l'nivm-sily 1111.71111-111111111. 111113. Touching 1511111111- 111 l'IugliHh. 1:111:1-II-1. Instructor in 1.1110911. 111114. 131.511: SL'IIRAIJER. A. 131.. Instructor in German. 31:11.1 Ohio Ave. .1. 15.. 1'1111'EI'N11J' uf 1'1111-1111mti. 111113. Instl'uutur in Cinrnmn. 11111-1. 11.111121. GINEVRA SPELLMIRE. A.B.. Assisatant in 111111133: Observatory Road. 11.15.. 1'1111'1-1'14111' uf 1.'iurimmti. 1111111. Touching 111917 1011' 111 1511:1111-51- 1111111-114: .15515111111 111 Biuhlgg'. 11111-1. ALIVE Mr1lrFFEY MmuLL. 111.31,, Assistant in His- tury. 21711 Ohio Ave. .1.11.. l'nin-l'sity 111' Cinl'illlmti. 111113; A. 711., Ruf1s'1ifTe l'nlle-go. 11111-1. Assistant 111 History. lVlziI'I-l'sily uf Cill- 11111111111. 1111,14. HENRY 11I'NTON HAMPTON. 13. 8.. Assistant in 019111151151. 3:115 01110 Ave. 11. 1-1.. i'llix't-l'sity 11f TemH-ssvo. 111113. Assistant Chom- iHl. 'l'unm-sst-v .-11. l'1l.'ll1tlll'?l1. Experiment Station. 11111111 11-1; Ashfsl'nm 111 Chemistry. University of l'j'iIJL'immti. 111114. ELIZABETH 1911121111111, A. 13.. Teaching Fellow in in English. 513 E. 111611111311 St. .1. 1'... I'niva-sin' :111 im-immti. 1111111: smdom. 11:11'1'111'11 Humuwr 81111001, 111112; 11:11-11:11: Hume City High $111001. 1!IIIH-111: 111i1u'i1ull 111' 91111111 141111101. 11I1117IH: 'rvuwlling Fellow in English. University of Cincinnati, 13111-1. Jnsm'n 1111:1115 515.111: Teaching Fellow 111 Bi- ology. 13117-1 Coltrain Ave. 111211111111 31. 1-11'timas. T 121141ng 139110111 in Physics. HARRY LEWIS XVIEMAX, Museum Student 3153191- 11111 in Biology. .1031 Gest St. 12.1111. FARNAL', Student Awistant in Physics. Covington. Ky. STANLEY M. BENEDICT. Student Assistant in Phi- lusuphy. Broukline Ave. w KN 1 I'liRS. T 3' U l FREIIERH'K S'rl'thn. Student .Msiatnnt in L'hmw istry. :IJHIT Xtht'lvr SI. HENNINC W. PRENTIS. Jim. A. 11.. Sccrvirwy of the University. Auburn Hotel. .L 1'... I'llivvl'sitg' at Missouri. lflflil: Sw-n-rnry tn HIP I'TPNilll'lll. l'nin-mily nf llissuuri. .Imm. IEIIIIL In Jun. 1mm; Sm-rvtnl'y'. l'nivm'sity of l'im-immti. IEIHG. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN. I1. L, Registrar. 1200 Cypress St. 199.9: Registry Clerk. JRIID-JEIUI; Rvgisrmr. 15.1... IVniverin' nf V'IIIt'inlmti. IMIHVUEI; Assistant Librarian. 1'.ml-. MARTHA GILLESI'IF FUN. Secrutnry t0 the Presi- dent. 242 Alirion Place. HARRIET EVANS Hmum. Librarian. 53105 Cliftnn AVG. Hluw-iui slullt-Ilt. rilliVl'h-kilj' ni' t'innimmti. lNTN-Kl: srmlvut. Library Svlmnl, IVIIiVPFhHA' nf Illinois; 18!!!!- llfiH; Librarian. I'llivm'sily nf Fim-ilmnti, 1!:017. L'I'XWFIXXJTI MINNIE CLARKE BRIDGMAN. B.L.S.. Loan Desk :H-Lil Evans Place. lRim-HD; Library School, B. L. F... lliul. 111- Hoienoe. Iowa State Library Assistant. Assistant. Nlluh-III. Wvllwloy l'nivvrsity of Illinois. utrm'tm' :IHIJ nl'YiSOI' in Liilmr-y lHIinH'UU' HIIIIIIm-r SI-Imul. Illnl: I'nivvrsity uf Finrilmuli. 19:11. 11.1... f'ol lvge. 11ml I-l I1: 1.1.. 5.. Head Cuta- 43I lmcllnw Ave. l'uivprxity uf XTiHI'Imsill. 1H! 2 H. L. 3.. UIIiVPl'- 1mm: Library Assistant. University of 'I.JNE GL'N'I'HHRI'. Ingnur. IL 11.. Hiiy nf lllinuis. 1'iHriIInuli. HJHI. RL'Tu XVLH'JIMAN, A. R. Assistant Cataloguer. 9 St. Jamcc. Place. L I im-i1umti. IEIIIII: Library Assist- . P... Vnix'mz-city ul' :J'Ilr. 1mm, PLATT HISHUI' EVl-zxs. Mcchanicizm. ?Etl': XV. Fifth St.. Covingmn. Foreman 0f the Uni- .331 Riddle Road. HARnLn PHWIiLL ML'RRM'. varsity Frees. 7 H. Zollegc of Engineering faculty and Instructors of the aollegc of Engineering Cl-IARLEH WILLIAM DARNEY, Ph. D. President of HERMAN S:'leI-:InHH. H. S. Prnfcssm' 0f Civil En- lhc Univemity. gincuring. The Roslyn, Cliftrm. The Anhm'mlzllc. Mt. Auburn. 3- Nu Li'lligh I'lliwmilx. 1W4. I'lngilgvll in 5:trm'rnrnl u'ul'k. lHtHvllT: nlnlnlnyml in gmmrul rnilmnd engineer ing lny Hu- Ure-gun h'lmx't Line Railway. IHHT-Emz In- , ' . ' 7 . , . . i .v Rfl'llrlnl' in Viril Engineering. Lelxigll I'nirersity. 181!!!- I HHMAE 1H ANh- Eh- Dw Iluftjhsul' 0f lLLthd llltlii. Assistant Professor uf lfivil Enginem'ing. Fnivt-It CIICJI'IIIRIFV 14:40 1: UN Plum. Hily nf l'int'immti, 111015-04, l'rrufpssnr of Civil Engilu-H'r- ' -' ' L ' ' in;.:. l!ll.J-l-. CHRISTIAN kVILLIAM MARX, B. 17... meuaan 0f JE'WMN t3H- ER5LI'IVE PORTER: Ph' D. Directnr f Muchnnical Engincut'inq, the Olnscrvatm'y and Professor of :Mtnmnmy. Albion Place, Mt. Auburn. NIL Lookout. Station 0- B. It. Wusllingmn lluiwl'sity, 1854?; student, Technical . Hvlmnl nl' .Ullll'll'll. IHHTVEIH. stunt Sum'rimvmlent 0f ILDWARI' MILES BRUWN, P1111. Professor Of the tlul Mul'clvn Prug :Iml Prnssing Wnl'lL I'hil'ngn. 11L. ? I -, , j, , . . , 1 MNTSLIJ; Hmwriutm'ulent nf tlu- Indianapolis Fun: and Lugl'hh 1411511493. and thtfdtan Hwitc-ll 1n, leLzll; Snwl-intvmlenr uf Shops, State The Auburn llnlul. I'niuirsily uf Mismilll'i. lNlil-El'l: Prnfe-ssnr nf Mm'llzmi- val Engiuvuring :md h'mu-l'inlmtdvm ut' Slums. IHEin- llltll; I'mressur ur MH'IIHIIiHII ICngim'l. :ng :mli m. 1 iuamaklrx CHARLES HICKS, 141,11. Sintnn Pru- l't'l'lnl' uf HIP 'l'un-llllin'al Sn-lmnl. Unirvrsity 0f Pim-in- - . . - . - . ,mi 15,01. 1mm: of Itcunmmcs and Uncle. Colluge lliil. HHRACE TAYLOR EDDY. H. 8., E. E. Professor of . Flectl'iC'll FIIU'inct-ring HARRIS HANHIEK. P11. D.. Dr. Sc. Prqu-s'mr iJf :14ng Erkcnhrcchcr Aux Mznthcumtms. 1110 Auburn Ht'rtcl. H. S. in E. I'L. l'llivvl'sity nf lIimmsntn, 139.1: Rtudmlr. . , 7- , lhmv 1'013-tpt-Imin' Instimm, mnl-M; IVnivm-siu- 0f MAR PHIL, P1111, mecsmr 0f the. hurmnmc JIimu-sutn. 1HH44I1'I: M. S. in E. E.. University Of . 0. . ,.-, 9.. -. Minm-sutu. mm: student in Tmting Ilopnrlnwm of tlI-x Ldnhlmfaks' dm'l Blthp St- fivm-rul iGlH-tl'in- Fumlmnj'. St'lmnm-tndy. N. Y.. IR'JT- .. UN; in rllurgl- nf 11w lCIm-trimll Enginvpl'ing Cnurse, IJH'IS IRENCHARD R'IURE. P11. Fl, Pl'DfCSRnr of 171mm Cnllogv. ISHH-IEHR; Prufessur nf Elm-triral Eu- J .C.. . .- .' gim-m'iug, anivrlrsily 0f Piminnnti. 1!NI:3-. . 11135K5- .300 Plke ht, N ha h UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNA TI HARRY Smpuw FRY, A. M., Instructor in Chern- istry. 417 Tusculum Ave. GEORGE MORLEY MILLER, A. M.. Assistant Professor of English. J1'31 Ludlow Ave, Clifton. .- : :-'- . 3 ..... . '773' vf . Alxmu i. LHLIxMA. A. I... .Xmlstmt meusm g SYLVANUS CARL SHIPLEY, 13.8., Superlntcndent of , a .0- 909 '. , Romano, Languages. .....,1 Rimop St. Shops, Pme St, Norwood. . a .- Tl. 5-1.. I'niverxity of Missouri. 1900; B. S. in Mechani- EDTFJWHEN FLMER SLOCUM, B E., 13th .AxSElStIlHt v1.11 Engim-m'ing. UniWJl'Sirj' of Cincinnati, 1903- In- PTUHSSO n 1 1' Hathmnntics. struu-mr in Milohaniv Arts, University of Missouri, 'tL R r 'f pr JCd l , lnlm-Ill; Instrmtnr in Woodwork. Technical School of 136 XV. R'ICAIIHGH St. I'im-innnti. 11101-03; Superintcndmll 01' Shops. Univer- sity of Uimtilmati. 1903-. Junx Frzucn'srm' SNELL. PhD. Assistant Profes- . VVJLLIAM R. SAGE. Instructor m Woodwork. 501' of Chemistry. 433 Riddle Road. . ' 2.166 01110 Ave. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWIER. B. S., Instructor in Studmlr. Linslr Military Amdemr. ISHfi-EH: with RNN- . . . q . side Glass UL. 'Wt-llshurg. YV. Va.. lSlH-I'JFDU; Special linthL-nmncs. LSD RIBTHC .AVQ. diploma in Manual Training. Pratt Institute. 15103: In- struc-tur in anlu'ork. tht-lnester Truant School. W'ILLIAM FREDERICK lu'n. P11. ll. Ill$t1'11Ct0f in 'FHI'I'HHWII. .V. Y.. HIIIIi-IH: Insu-m-lm- in wluulu-m-I; m . . Teclmiml Hvlmul, L'uivursity 9f Cincinnati, 1:104. hvrmumc Languages, nghland AVENUE and Oak St- ARTHUR STANLEY GARLIL'K. Instructor in Forging. , , . ??GG Ohio Ave. Pump WARNER HARRY. Ph. D. Instructor 111 R0- 1' , ,, . . . - l'Itvhing fur llvrinlvn Puflm'y C0 1997-954: in Experi- h RULhLHL 5t mmmll Lulml'ull'nT. Pratt and VVhihwy Mnrlline Ca. 1H1 N-IIJII'J: hilblumu 111 Alw-imllit'ul Enginem'ing. l'mlt mancc l.:111gn:1ge:. H'HJJMI I-YJ-Lu. CAR'J'MHL, A. M.. Tnstrnctm' in Institutn. mm: Inm-upm- in Purging in Tevlmioal . - . . 5011001. I'nivorsity of Cincinnati. llm-l. Physms. 12.. XV. Mchllun 5t. jcmx H. TRAENCR. C. B. Instructor in Civil Engir I'REH DnmmNN. 1-3. 8., Inatrucmr i'1 Mechanical necringz, 53 RnChL'HL' St. Engntccring. :3019 Jefferson Ave. - F1- lmhlilh T'Jm'PFSiUZ 15- 54- ICIHIIIUIWI 10' the H. h', in M. 15.. I'niwrsih' uf Xe-hruskn. lnnl; Instructor .hnol'it'un Itrillxo t'n,. 11': Nov.. 1W3; IIISH'IH'MI' ill Pivi! in le-lmnii-ul l-llmiIu-M'ing. I'nirI-h-zilv nf f'ilwillnnti I'lllgim-u-I'ing. l'niu-I'sity uf Fim-immli. llhliir. 1:104. ' . 24 x4; faculty of the We Zollege EM Dental SurgeryE 'x d J. S. CASSIIJY. ASL. M. 1L LID. S.. mecssnr Hf Chcmislry :md Maturin Mmlim, H. A. SMITH, A. XL. D. D. S. Dam. Prufcssur uf Upcmtiw Dcmir'try uml Dental l',;lthJltngy, C. 31. W'qun'l: ASL. I111 S. Prnfuqst'pr of Physinlngy :lml Gcnvml Pnlfmlogy. W'AI. Jx'mgm'r, MS 11, Li D. Sq Profwwr nf Anzztumy :md Ural Slu'grry. GRANT Mnu'xrawx, D. D. S meesmr of Pl'llhtllclic Dentistry and Mvtzlllnrgy. H. T. SMITH, 11 U. Sq .5113?me Profcsmr :uf Clinical Olmmtivc Dcntiatry and Ortlmrluntia. '11. I. SVAY, D, D. S.. mecssnr of Dental Sl'cclmiCS Special lecturers C T. KEELYJ D D. 53., Lecturer on Ortlmduntin. L. E. Cl'STIiIL 13 S., D. 11S. Lecturer un Anmsthctics and Drum! Elcctricity. O. L. CAMERUN. M. D., lnslructur in Bacteriology. Sd ?Demonatrators of the Clinical anb iLaboratorg Departments T. T. um, 13,113 Snpcrimcudcnt Hf CliniCs and of Instruction in Dtntul chhnics. E. A. MEHAFFEY, D. 1.15.. licmmlstrator uf Crown and Bridge XVork amt! Operative Dentistry. FRANK Hrmmk. D. D. Sq I'Jumunstrzltur 0f Operative Dentistry. j. N. MYERS. 11115.. DL-mnnstratnr uf Urtlmdumiu and Instructor in Extructiun Hf Teeth. H. F. CASWEI.J.. D. D. S, Dunn'nwtrzltnr nf Prt'mtlwtic Dentistry. M A BEL'KER. DemonStl'amr of Prusthctic Dentistry. H. C MATLACK, D. D. S. C'rmsuhing Oral Surgeon, Cincinnati Hospital, Demumtrutm of Anatomy. DAVID STERN! 1-18.. 11115.. Dmnmwlmmr nf AJ'IHLYTiClIl Chumistry. W. O. HI'I.H'K. DD. Sr. DCIm'mHtrLtrJl' of PorCclnin Dental Art. A. U. R0513. D. DA 3, Curator Hf Museum and Librarian. the Law Department 6 . the Cincinnati an Srbool g: 9' Q Q 6 .f 1': I.' 4.473. . ?acultp CHARLES XVIJJJAM DABNIEY. Ph. ll. LL. ll. MARIAN CLEVELANN, A. 11. LL. 1L. Prvsin'mf. Pl'lchSRUT of Law. WILLIAM F. Ruumes. A. H, 1.1. H UHHN XV. VsrrAlx'RlNG'I'UN. LL. IL. Dcan and H. II. X-Vald mecasor Of Law Hf PrrIfL-ssnr of Law CIJI'ltl'ElCth. XVJLMM C. llEmmx. A. 1-1.. 1.1.. 11 :EWVIJJJA 51 HA TAFT. LL. ll. Pr'Jt-L'SM'I' Uf an' lH'nfL-ssur of Law. . - Rmugm' C. Pl'ml. A. IL. LL11, IIICNM' ,X Mmmn.1., LL. I1. fil-chswr Hf l'm' Ruins King Prnfcsmr nf Cumtitutimml Law. h Ll-IARLES l. URINE, A 1L LL. H. lustrnctnr. jl'leuN HAMIUN, LL. 11. Pl'nfussor of Law. PHAM'H H- JMIEBF LL IL, IIHII'IICtUI'. jrmx R. SAYIEK LL. ll. mmm R1 JAMES 11-5 LL- IL lnm'lmtur. Professor of Law. E. llli V. PLx'r'r. Secretary. LAWHENHC MAXWELL, Jig, A. Mu LLB N ll. MAXWELL, Prnfca'sur of Law. Ell. l3. ALEXAxm-ng jl'mrmmm' .Unsmnl Im 'lvm'v. 28 M Ohio Medical College u Medical Department oi the University Tacultp CHARLES VVILLIM-I DABNEY. P11. 13., LL. D. AI'GI'ST RAYUGLT. A. MA, M. D. President. Px'nl'camr nf l'k-rnmlnlrlgy and Sylrhilology. P. S, CUNNER. M. D., LL. U. Dam, S'rI-zvnm: C. AYRES, A. M., M. D, Professor of the Practice of Surgery Zi'lllfl Clinical I Prnfcsmr uf Ophthalmology and Otology. Sur'rer r. b E ALBERT V. PHELPS. M.D., SAMUEL NICHOLAS, M. D., Prurtwwn' of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Therapeutics. Anatomy. THAD. A. REAMY, M. 13., LL. D, CHARLES L. BONIFIEIJ'I, M. D, Profesgor of Clinical Gynaecology, meesqllr of Clinical Gynaecology. Cmuwcav D. PALMER. MD, wmm H. CRANE, B. s, M. D.. Professor 0f Gynaecology and Clinical Gynmcology. Profcswr nf Medical Chmnistry :md Dt'mnnstmtur FREDERICK FURCHHEIMER, M. D, 0f ChCHH-Qtl'y. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and ; BROOKS F BREW? M D Clinlcal Medlcme. meussor of Mental Diseases. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF. M. D.. F. R. C. 8., Professor of the Principles of Surgery rmd Clinical IVIHRME 1' W IHTMRE' M' D Professor of Pathology, Surgery. B. K. RACHFORD, M. D. l VVILIJAM MI'EIILBERG, M. D.. Professor of the Diseases of Children. Profcssor Of Phys'hbgy- ALLYN C. POOLE, A. M., M.D., J. E. GREIWE, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Physical Dinglmsiq. E. GUSTAV ZINKE, M. 13.. CHARLES A. L. REED, M. D.. Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery. Professor of Clinical Gymecnlngy. 29 g hf UNIVERSITY O F CHARLES SETH EVANS, PL S, M. DH Professor nf Genitn-Urinary Diseases. ALmne-r H. FREIBERG, 31.11. Prnfessnr nf Orthopedic Surgery. RHBERT CARHTHERS. XL D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery. JAMES VVILLI.-n-I ROWE, AB. M. D.. Adjunct Prufcsmr uf Ohstctrics and Demonstratm- ut' Histology. I l. H. HHM'E. A. LVL. MA D.. Professor of Nervous Diseases. 18 cturers 311D Eemonsrrators PHILIP ZENNER. A. M., MIL H, H. HHI'Y'E, A. KL. M. U, Lecturers 0n Neurology. OTIS L. CAMERON. M. D., I'kmonstratm' of Bacteriology. J. E. GRIEWE. A 13., M. D., Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. R. W. C, Flomus. .-x. B., M.D., Demonstrator of Comparative Anatomy. .X. G. DRURY. A.M.. M.D, Lecturer U11 Hygiene. ALLAN RAMSEY, B. 8., M. D., Dcmunhtmtnr of Clinical Microscopy and Assist- :mt tn the Chair of Practice. C. M. PAUL, M. D, Demonstrator of Surgery. A. STARR FORD. N. D, Lecturer nu Physiological Therapeutics. assistants anb clinicians WALTER FURCHHEIMER. A. B, M. Du Clinician in Ophthalmic Department. Gmmn: E. MALSIL-xm', M. D, Assistant 10 the Chair of Practice. CIX C I X X :1 T1 30 JOHN MILLER, M,D., .Xssiutunt t0 the Chair of Clinical Gynaecology. E. 0. SMITH, M. D, Chief Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. DR. ALTEMEIER, Asaismnt Demonstrator of .-Xn:11mny. VVIIJJAM LIST: 31.13.. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. MARIUN VVHITACRE, M.D., Assistnm DemonStratUr of Pathology. CARL HILLER, M. 13.. Assistant to the Chair of Principles of Surgery. Staff of the College Dispensary, 153w and Eur Department: WALTER FORCHHEIMER, MA D; W. MCL. AYRES, B. A., M. D. .llcdimi Dcpm'tnwnls PROF. W. H. CRANE. M. D.; T. W. ling, M.D.; MAX KOEHLERJ M. D. Uyuawuhagiml Derhw-m: PROF. C. L. BONI- FIELD. M. 13.; E. S. MCKEE, M.D.; C. G. SPIEUEL, M. D. L'I'IHH'JTH'S fh'fwrtuu'nff D. Wank. M. D. .S'm'gr'vu! Iilcpm'immf: PROF. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. 11: Du CARL HILLER, M. D.: PROF. H. J. W'H l'l'AL'RE. M. D. Wirmrl Dcparfmmf: PROF. C. R. l'lULMES, M. ll; 5. IGLAL'ERJ M. D., Assistant. J. E. GREIWE, M. D.; Nyrtwm vamrimmtr: PHILIP ZENNER, M. 13.; U H. Ilm'PI-z, M. D. Skin Uvmmmwf: PROF. A. RAVOGLI, M. D.; FIL- MURE B. TAI'BER, M. D. Orrlmpcdfr J'Jvfmrrmc-nf: PROF. A. H. FREJBEML 1V1 D; DR. MCCLI'RE. Assistant. Gcm'fu-Urinary Drpurhnmf: EVANS. 31.11 PROF. CHARLES S. Obslcrrfml Uppcu'mu'nt: PROF. F GUSTAV ZSNKE, M, 11; Puma JAMES W. RHWE, M. D. Hixm'rr Aum-a'aws: JAMES S. Cmum'r'r, M. 11; P. W. Gum, M, D: H. C. Roummx, M, ll; HENRY UUSL'IIMANN. M. 19.; W. B. Yarn; M. D. Che Qlinical and Pathological School of the Qincimlati Hospital Department of' Clinical Medicine medical Staff Pluxicians: lJvntiats: JUSEI'H EICHIEEKG, M. D. . II. C MATLACK. M D. E. W. l'IITCHHLL. M. 1:. W. D. KEMPTON, M. D. Guam. A. FACKLER, M. D. OLIVER P. HOLT. M.D. Orthcmmlic Surgeons: A. ll. FREIBERU, M. D C. E CALDWELL, M. D. Surgeons: N. P. DANDRIIIUE. M.D. E W WALKER M. D. Gylmcmalngists: JOSEPH RANWHOFFJ M. D. CHARLES A. I.. REED. M.?DA JOHN C. OLIVER M. D. JUHN 31' W'THRUw! M' D- 7 ' CHARLES L. BONIFIELD: M.D. Ulmtctricizms: Sunmu STARK, M. D. W'M. H. TAYLOR, M. DV Ii . G M -XLLI-:x M.D Ii Neurnpathologlst: DAVID J. WOLFSTEIN, M. D. Puthr Io 'istS: . . . . . I g H W l'iE'r'ru xV-x' M D lhrectur 01 the Clllncul 21nd Pathologlcal Labora- , ' I 1 Museum: A ' '11. 1. CARRfIN, M. L1 WU nu M JnHN TE. GREIWE, M. D. Oculists: RHHERT SATTIJER. M.D. ASSihtilntS tn the Director uf the Clinical! mm D. T. VAIL. M. 11 Patlmlc'agical Laboratory and Museum: XV. H. CRANE: M. D. Flmxk JC. 15121-1. N. D. ALFRED FRIEDIANDER. M. D. j,leC:-'- XV. RIIU'E; N. D, Perlintrislsz IIHRM'F. J. XYHI'LM'M; M. H, ALHN C. pump; M, D. me, MILLER, M. D. H KNOX RACIIFORU. M. D. Nuurnlugisls: H. II. Hupma. M.D. Fluxu W . LANGIMN, M. D. Physician 1n the Brrmch Huspitzll: LzlryllgnlcugiHs :mrl Auriuls: HEN-L F. LYLE. M.D. S. E. ALLENJ M. D. A . J W RII'RPHY M. Tl lethnlugwt tn 1hr Brunch anntal: LUL'IS CnnK. M. D. Dcrmatnlugistv A. R.WInLLI. M. H. Resident Phwirizm: C. S. Exams: M. D. J. 17.. STEMLER. 31.11 NEW 16-INCH TELESCOPE. 32 C I N CTN X .l 'I'IJ'N, 1003 linIas'J' U. Sumwz, N E N Kings MHIS High Schunl, IHSHi; Duane; Academy. 1000; Dcnnimn University, mm : Mcdiczll Cullcgc nf Ohin, mm; Prof. Humcc Whitacrds Prim: in Pathology, 1901;: Intcmc Cincinnati Hospital. 1911.7, Jl'lJl'H BHIARHHY. Mudical COHCQC nf Ohio. Isms XWLSMLY L. FURS'ri-t. XVHiHHt Hills High Schnnl. IEHH: W'zdnut Hills High School Base Ball Team. mm ; L'. C. Irnnt Ball Team. 1mm: Mcdim Crnllcgc of Ohio. HMS; lntcl'nc Good Samarium Hospital, Cincinnati, 0. .33 $ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GEORGE R. BRAY P11. BJ St. Xavier College, .1883; Cincinnati College of Phar- macy, 1885; Missouri State Board of Phammcy, 1886; Missouri Pharnmceutical Association, 1888; Ohio State Board of Pharmacy, 1888; Medical College of Ohio, 1905. LESLIE A. WOOLF. Ravenna OJ High School, IQUO; Medical College of Ohio, 1905. WALTER II. BUSH, 938$ Madisonville High School, 1000; Medical College of Ohio, 1905; Interne Christ Hospital; Alternate City Hospital. RUJIL-ZWI A. CcJNARnJ S. A. 13., QYCID New Vicmm High School. 1894; Ohio State University, 1805-1897; Medical College of Ohio. anT-JREIR; Hospital Steward U 8. Army. 1898-1903; Dr. PnnTa Prize Sur- gical Pathology: Medical College of Ohio, Inurz-mns; Interne St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, 0, 34 C I N L ! .N N ,1 'H I r X, 1005 tiI-mmn: KENT VARDEN, NEN Paris Hiyaj High School. 1800; Medical Cr-Hcgc of Ohio, llmfn; Interne Charleston General Hospital. Churlew run. W'. Va. FRANCIS E. BHRTLING, QYCD l'lughcs High School, 1901; Medical College Of Ohio, 1005; Resident Physician St. Mary's Sanatorium, Pueblo, Colo. GEORGE M. GALLEY. Medical College of Ohio, 1905. 'l 11m1.xs LONGWORTII, 0ch Mystic chcn; Wrnodward High School, 1901; MediCal College of Ohio, 1mm; Interne National Jewish Hospital, Denver, C010. 35 E U A'II'LFRSITY OF CINCINNATI LAM'HEXCI; SPITZLIH'TRUI-ZR. Dayton t'Ix'yJ High School. 1H'JEi; Cincinnati College OI Pharmacy. JHEIT: Louisville Medical College, 19014902; Medical College of Ohio lmrtz-lnm: St. RaphaeTs Hos- pital. Trinidad, Colo. P Yum. YUSISPU. ILA. Urmia High School. Persia. mam; Urmiu University, Persia, IHS'IT: Valedictorian Academic Department, Wooster University. IHDH-IUHH; Medical College Of Ohio, 15301715303: Presbyterian Foreign Medical Missionary t0 Kurdistan, Turkcy. CHARLES: J- CHA .u nlmm N. Boston HJJ High SChOUl. l'JIIII; Medical Cnilcgc of Ohio, 1905. HENRY A. 21 MM 15mm X. Ncwpnrl High School. mm: Medical College of Ohio, 1001-1903; Outrlnnr Ohstutricizm. IUU-blwlfa; Senior Ob- stetrical Prize. Dr. Zinke, 1903. 36 $ C l .X' C I N N .71' T 17.1 N, 190 5 VIM. l-I. S'I'RIETMANN, BQH ES NEN XVnInnt Hills High School. IH'JEI; U. C, NEHI-Wlll; U. C. Funt H2111 Team. 1999; Medical Crnllcgc uf Uhira. mus; Class President. 1001-1903: Tnternc Cnr'u'l Smnuritun Hmpitul. Cincinnati, 0. GEORGE IT. WERK. Ohim Military Institutc. 18134-1896; Srrnslmrg Hurmany University. ISQFI-JEH'H; University of Mithigzm, lH'JIil-NQBI Rush Muclical College: Mudical CnHL-gc Hf Ohio. ltuwllull EDWARD A. Fox. Harrison MJJ High SchooL 1900; Aczldcmic Depart- mcnt. University of Cincinnati. NH'JIJ-lfll'n; Medical CUI- lcgc. of Ohio, 1WD. CHARLES L. XYERTHEIMER. Veteran of Spanish-American 'War: Medical College of Ohio, 1905, Q: -! m UNIVERSE TY OF CINCINNATI HliRmaRT A. BROWN. 'Walnut Hills High School, 1900; Academic Depart- ment, University of Cincinnati, JDOIJ-JUHI; Manager 11161; 'llanmj 15101; Member Athlctic Council, 19034905; Man- ager Foot B2111 Team, .1903; Medical College of Ohio, 1905. S. GARLAND Sump. Lexington Uiyj High School; Chcnanlt Cnllcge; Ken- tucky University 11ml; Mccliczd College nf Ohio. 11103. FRANCIS 1?. KRAMER. amp St. in'icr Cullegc. CincinnmL 0., mm ; Medical Cullcgc nf Ohio. lmn-luns: Class '1 11-21 a L11x-1'. Hmhnma; Intcmc St. Bluffs llt'HIJiLIll. Cincinnati. PM'I. DICN'I'HN IEHI-m'. thlnq 81111 High Schunl. IUUH; Intligmn 11HN'L'I'5-1ity. 1mm, 1mm; Mmhml CcuHcgc nf Ohin. ltnnrlemn; Tnturnc Christ Hospitd: Alternate lntcmc Cincinnati Hospital, CIN C1 N N .-I TIA N, 1905 .lxmcs EDWARD Hl-ZU'. Furl RL-cmm'y tLM lligh School. 1mm: Medical C01- lcgc nf Uhiu. IEJHS: Unltlc'mr Ulmtelricinn, 100.3; Imurnc Gcrmzm Dcacuuws Hospital; Prof. Zinkc's Prize in Oh- HtL'tl'iCB-l. .X. XV. qulalvnls-zx'lalxn Cincinnati 0111ch of Phunnucy HUT, P11. C. Degree; Medical Cullugg Hf Uhin. I'JUS: lnu-I'nc Cincinnati Hus- Ix'itzll. mun. HULLI-ZY H. I'Axslxu. Graduate Harrison High SclnimL W'mt ?zlltinlorc. 0.: Muliml Cnllcgu of Ohio, IEIUS. A. Rliicn Cl INNER. Cymhimfa HiyJ High Schnml: ML'rlicnl Cullcgc nf Ohm. Isms, UNIVERSITY OF CINCI N N A T I LESTER XV. STACEY. waood High School, 1901: Medical College of Ohia HIHJ: Internc Cincinnati Hospital. Cl-IARLICS M. HI-zxmumis, 432.6 QY69 Gratis OJ High School. 1397; Miami University. INN: Captain Miami 150m Bali Team. 1900: U. C. Foot Ball Team. 19014902: Member Athletic Council U. C. 1901- 1mm; Medical College of Ohio, 1mm: Internc National! Jewish Hospital, Denver. Colo. Lliux G. TiCllliHL'Hli. Ilughcs High School. IHEIIS; University of Cincinnati. Academic Department. 190:3; Student Assistant Biologic Labtnmlm-y. University of Cincinnati, 1Hnn-1s974599-10m; Thmm :md McMiCken Sclmlzlrshipa. IE'JHU: Hacteriologist St. Louis lJepzn-tnmnt of Health: Instructor in Bacteri- r l .:3.g',x-' aml l-iismlogy. Cincinnati Veterinary College, HJ04; AhL-rnutc lntcrnc City Hospital: Interim jcwish Hospital; Medical Crillcgc of Uhin, TEHJS. ICMMIC'IT 1' .wt-;N, QYKD XVulnnt Hills High School, 11ml; Ohio. IUIJJ; Inturnv Gum! Samaritan Medical College of Huspital, 190:3. 40 technical Echool Gafficers anb faculty CHARLES XVILLIAM DABUEY, 1311.11, LL. U. Presi- dent of the University. CHRISTIAN XVILLIAM MARX. 13.13., Director. LELIA A. GARVIN. B.L.. Registrar. FRANK WUKSHING'WN BALLUL'. B. S. in Education. Principal and Instructor in History. Tpm-iwl'. Pulnlir Hclmnls, IHEJli-EIN: I'I'inrilml. th-nllwl HrlmuL IHEHJ-limll; c-l:l:-1Hil':l1 ililblulml, Htme Normal and rl'au-Liuiru; Huhuul, I'utmluln. N. Y.. :llsu Ulnl'ksun I'rize I$ltIILHtu in Podagugy. 11m::; 1:. S. in lildnru-ltiml. Te:ml1- PI'S' Cnilvge, .V. Y.. 11104. :11st special diploma in tho I'mu'ilillg uf Iliston lsm-l: l'l'int'ilml Tel'hnimll St-lluol, I'nivvl'mry 0f Fillt'imluti. 1304-. SYLVANL'S CARL SHIPLEY. B. 5.. Superintendent of Shops. Instructor in Machine X-Vork. 1:. 8., University of Missouri. 1mm; Iustrm-tm' in M0- l-lmuiu Arts, Fllivvlsin' nr' Missum-i. ltmu-nl: ln- :1 rnctm- in Xchdwm'k. Technical $011001 of the Univer- sity nf i'im-immti. lnlll-I'm; B. Lt in Mechanical En- gineering, l'nin-rsity 0f Cinrinnuti. 1mm; Hunel'imvnd- ent of shops. University of Cincinnati. 1903-. HUNTER VVARDLAW HANLY, B. S. in M. E, In- structor in Drawing. .xssislzmt in Drawing. University 01' Missouri. 190001; 1;. H. in Mwlmuicul Engineering. University of Cincin- lmli. IEHH; llmtruntur in Drawing Technical School of tlw l'nivvl'sity of Cincinnati, 1901-. KATHARINE VVJLLL-ms BAanT, MA. Instructor in Latin and Modern Languages. B. J... I'Hivm'Hity of Cim'imluti. IEME; Instl'ut'tm' in Latin, 'Pm'hnit'ul SI-lloul of the l'IIivel'siiy 0f t'im'in- Imri. IIIII2-IIII: M. A University ur' t'im-iunnti, 1mm; Instructor in Latin and Mrulern Languages, Technical Hu'lmnl. IUU3-. 41 CLIFFuRu SPENCER LEWIS. M. A.. Instructor in Mathematics. 11. .L. Fniversily uf Pilu'immli. 1! !1; M. A., Univar- n'ity ul' L'inn-innmi, 1!III2; Insh-urtm- in Mathematics. i'inn-innmi Night lligll Sullrml. 1901-03: Instruvtor in Mullu-qullic-H. TIWlIHiI'ul Hl'lan l'Ilik'vl'Hit3 0f f'im-inv nuti. l!m::-. Mz'rI-IL'R STANLEY GARLICK, instructor in Forging. lCtn-hiugr fur Merhh-n itintler'v Um. ESEITEDS; with Pratt :IIJtI n'hitmny le-liiuv C0. in Exlwrilnentul Lulmrntnrx. lh'ins-lmr; diplunm in Men-lmnirnl Engineering. Pratt IIwIiLulv. 1!:II4: Instrm-tm- in Forging. 'l'H-Imiual Hc-imul. I'nivm'sity uf Cint-innnti. IHL'I-l-. WILLIAM R. SAGE. Instructnr in thdwork. Flmlenr. Linsly Military AvndL-xny, JHEIZL-EH; wilh River. sirlt- lelss l'u.. H'vllshul'g. n'. V:l., IREH-IUUII; Pratt Institute spec-ial diploma in Manual Training. 1903; In, .-'lrl:rtu1' ill H'dewmk. H'eer-hpster 'I'runut School, 'l':Il'I3'lnm'n. N. Y.. IEIIJJi-ll4; lnstrun-mr in V0mlwur1c. Te-rlmimll Srlmol, lfnivul'slty of Cinoinmlti. 1tm-l-. MAImrERITE GRIFFITH TYLER. B. A., Instructor in Smences. Student. Washington Agrivultuml College. Pullman. Wusll. 15495; .L 13., University of Michigan, 1903; Smu-iul 'J'em'her'r: Diploma from University of Michi- gan. 1am; Insll'nclnr in Biology. Clmmistry and :Hlysii's. 'l'urlmil'nl School, University of Cinrlnnati, IIII4-. FLURA EL'GENIE STOEHR, B. A., Instructor in Eng lisll. H. L. l'niruwity of Cincinnati. 1900: Assistant Regis- Imr. l'I:i1'vr.-;il'y Uf I. lnvimmri. 1Hl!24r:i; Instl'nrlur. Tel'llllivul .N'u-hcml, University of Pim-innuti. 1904- JIISEPHINE CLARE SMITH. B. A., Assistant in Eng- lish and Mmlcrn Languages, B. .-L. I'nivI-I'sity uf Cincinnati, 1903: graduate student, lElIIIi-IIJ: lusll'lwlul' iII Slmnisll. I'tl'.. 'l'm'lnlil'ul h'c'lmul Junnnl'y, IHIIS, ' THE CAMPUS UNDER SNOW. 42 THE CLASSES 1905 - 6 - 7 - '8 Cuurtesy of F. Koch 44 SENIOR Much wisdom-big head, Brain fever he s dead. 45 5611110138 5'94! 1 MP9 WI! taught, I have tor. Officers I905 Prm'dvui ............... Lows BISRNSTEIN I 'irc-Prmidmt. . . .1 21-5113 ths;m1x13 LICUE .Sccr'rfan'y. . . .IiS'i'IHCR 11mm MLTLAL'HIJMX 7. ....... XORMA L. HI-zw rmsnrm. . . . . .. L11 mamas, VVM. SCIIMITT l AN NF. SUSAN MMTKELFRESH . . i ............. HELEN BIKE LI. C 0m. . J . . 1 .......... LARL SPIEMIAN L ...... GERTRUDE 'fl :t.m1:. xc1'i .Uarshui .......... Jnsuvu IIL'GHICS SHAW Fl-lAIRMIiN 0F COMMI'I TEES. Class Play ........... JAMES M. GRAINGER In-zrimrr'onsu . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .CHAS. FISHER C'ami-z'i'r! ........... JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW Cups mu! tjntum .......... CARL SPIELMAN Phaiogruphs ....... jusuvn HUGHES SHAW C1153 H'vrfc ............ ROY MCLAIMHILIN . '1 ' J mum '.' , swmlh 1- . .- t . UV 24m - litre; t t Jug .9 : my to - . ,' - Ih$ - E; k f ufw I'IERE are, as a rule, four classes in a college: Freshmen, who are infantile and green ; Sophomores. who have supplied the language with an adj active. whose cou- notation is not altty gether pleasant-usophomoric; juniors, who imagine they know it all, but who fmally awaken from their pipe-dream; and finally. Seniors. who are grave and reverend, who do sometimes know it all, making up for what they do not actually know by the su- preme art of bluff, which they have acquired by slow and laborious process during the three years of their apprenticeship. To review the history of 1.00.3, however, needs a new classihcation, 1905 being a sui 'tiettueris.H1 It never was an infant. having sprung full grown from the ttprepf! schools. It certainly never was sophomoric. perish the thought! Tt never thought it knew it 2111. it did know it all. In short, 1905 has stayed in the University not to learn more, but that it might spread its iquueuce among those poor benighted classes, past and present. who needed to be uplifted. Wilt, gum rm ? l , '1 47 22.! t J4,- As Erst year students2 1305 inspired the Lh-tiversity by its wonderful courage and re- markable coolheadedness in winning the Hag rush from the conceited Sophomores; by its singular cleverness and marvelous shrewd- ness in launching the first U. C. Carnival. and by its unusual brilliaucy and the genius displayed in its claSS-room heeonl.3 Thate all we did in our first year, except to elect Skinner president. Oh no, Skinner isntt dead ; hets working in Hamilton! What did 1905 do in the second year? It elected Box captain of the Hag-rush, and of course took the laurelsft And then it elected Roy that umtchless disciple of the bar, as president. There was a dance that year. tOO. Fosdick can tell you 311 about it. XViutly and snowing, temperature down, way down. ice cream on hand, music divine. but where were the dancers? And then came the third year. 1905 did so much that year it would be impossible to tell it all. jJrent was the editor :1an Birzwlogy Joe the manager of m11th Ciuciunatian, pro- nounced by all competent critics the best ever. Fosdick was president and he used to walk around the halls with a worried look searching for his classmates to see if he couldn't drag them by main force into the w UNIVERSITY OF CINCIA-TNA TI l meetings. The Prom.r-aye the Promfs the ! bate it was decided to send him as a mission- thing. It must have been great. because the I ary to 190.8, who needed him more than if committee left a debt which, thanks to 19055 ! did.a But in its noble selfnsacriiice 1905 was generosity, has just been paid. rewarded by receiving into its fold the Presi- Seniors! That it always was in deed, if rlentts office boy. who is always tton the in- not in name. There are those who Will deny Side? What need to write further. This is this. but they ate carping. jealous critics. contemporaneous history. Read the Uni- and are followers of either 190-1 or 1906, :vcrsiiy Whammy Xmas, the COWHMJ'HIU; both of which have ever been grecnweyed Tribuntg the 17311020 JTm-mmu'.1 and other fa- with envy at 1905 shri11iant halo. Dr. Dabu moms periodicals. and you Will then appre- ncy came to us this year. Finding him a ciate the glory of 1905. Modesty prevents capital fellow, and one fully prepared to us from Singing our own praises. enter its ranks. 19033 was about to accept him t LOUIS BERNSTEIN, as a tull-fiedgcd Senior. but after serious de- !1 Class Historian. 11! In rush the 11506417703 Iln nut mtdi-I'mund this tvl'm. We wcyuld Itofvl' them In H Latin Il'ivlitmnrx, unless by constant use Hf iI puny. Illlzr hnvp l'nl'guni-n how to use Mtvh :t hook. t'J'J 1t 15 illlllU-N'F'lhlo 10 lllDIIU' Ilw fltl'lll t'lt't'oshmen'! 119W. 63'; NUT EIOI'P than one-lmlf the class fnilpd; the orhm- half droppvd out. Ht Historians thfm' :m to what did nvhmlly m'cur that day. It is: nut known wlwthm- 11305 t'trmk tlm lunt'els Itet'ausc Hwy wr-I'I- II t1 huilml Ilnwm ul- ht-rullse the Fl'E'HlllllOl'l threw them away. H'n Fur the benefit nf 'mt. 'I17 and tbs wp will explain that this has nothing to do with a saloon. gm Ur, Dummy has: already proved that 1w Wm: llevtlwi thorn hj' rmuliring English :llld Otlwt' subjects I'l'ulu WU, '07 and Wm. lTJ This means The Post. 4R C I N C I N X x! T I A N. I Q 05 Senior Class Best Z02 Target ALLUEIIER. Elm-zux'n ll. 5. S. S. l'illghei High SCIIUUI. Himxcif unmust'mrs of his 150a.'m'.4 ' III. Athletic CmmciliManagt-er kmkct Ball Teami SECI'Qtary Hiatnfugy Club. 1V. President Athletic Cunn- ciliCaptain Basket BAH l cum-uCzn'nix'a1 Cmnmittce. 13mm, FARIS AL, B6911 X-VlJt'Jth-vill'tl High School. WM the gmaf mm are dying. and I d0n't fcm' 'ZTFj' furl! mwaf. I 'l rack Team. 11. Track Teaquthletic Cmmcil Ill. Histology ChlbiManagcr Track Team. 1V. Foot Ball SquadkCaptain Track Team, L'nmnas MAN, 1m L. wa gcm'cc! thing. 49 w UNIVERSITY OF CINCL-N'NA TI :XBRAILU-IS, ALFRED C. Hughes High School. HC'H ncm'i' under'csh'nmfc himself. III. McMiclccn Scholarship. ANDREW, ELLEN, AAA Sky with Hurt charm, the c'crfainty to please? 111. Y. W. C. A. A'rwunn, LIDA F. I m-usf be a E'w'y fascinating young lady! 'T-is no! my fauh; the gentlemen must blame hcavcnf', 13mg. lll-jLHN M. Walnut Hills High School. J soft mmlc. puricnf, humble, tranquil spirifj' 50 C'lXt'IXXJ 'I'IJX, 1005 Lumen, Mme, F15 Hrmr calm dud nguifEni. HI. Scttlmnmlt Hnurd. HICHB. JOHN IL. 43.309 Tin n'un'd may HIUT'C or .s'fana', l du HUf wry u 'Et'hff. T. Cite Clnh Mumlt'IIin Club. III. Enginccrs' Club. IV. Treasurer Enginccrs' Cluwatudcnt .-Xssistunt Civil Engineering. HICUJNGICH. SARAH. 7'00 human far fa IN a xdiuf. NU saint amid do things: quire 50 harufmnmn lll. Literary Society. IV. President Literary Sn- cictin. W. C. A. l,ikumnx, 19mm; C. Hughes High School. He xfcfvf HINT. mad mHvrf it studyingf' 1.. HIV sz'l IV. Mantlcdin :md GILT Club. 51 w HICRNSTICIN, LEWIS. W'alnut Hills High School. A shrewd. graceful and Hmnlju boy. 11!. Staff ' Cincinnatian, 'lH wScttlcment Board- Forum. TV. President CIEISS Caruival Committee. CALDWELL. Bliss. V. C. P. Shc soothes and smooths the roughest places, and stirs mad chccrs life's stumbling piaccs. ll. Cmncdy Club. III. Comedy Club. CLARK, CURIENE. '5110'5 fifth: but there's huts to her. FI'X'II 111.21 min, DLCLM. Walnut Hills High School. ' !!710;: fumm', make a. nofc of if; 1. Girls' Glue Cluh. 52 h- C I N C I N N A T151 N, I o 05 CANTHR, EVELYN. Walnut Hills High Schonl. HHN years just trembling owr Iwcnfjsf, 1. Girls' Glee Club. FARNAU. EARL 17. Slow. Emf God made him 50. L'RHNHACII. GICR'J'RUHH. 1: 2'5 not good for mm: to be alone? UNAINUER, J. 31., $11. University of Tcnnessea Z-Jrwsrmnvdncss to 5m hardens the hcarf. IV. President's Secretary. LII Q; UNIVERSITY OF CfNC'L-YNATI FETSCH, HARRY C, $AE9 Hughes High School. How gladly did Hwy spand- Hzcir breath in ac- claimiug firm. I. and 11. Thoms-Comcgys Scholarship Caruiva1 Committee. III. W'cekly News Staff. IV. Class Play- Chairmzm Senior Play. IFHHmL'K, EVILIJAM P... BGH Hughcs High School. HThc world Imam nothing of its greatest 1!'L811.U I. Glee. Cluh-Exccutive CommitteeF-Track Team. IH Uniwrsity Club-Comcdy C1111J Engineers Club. FISHER. CHARLES A., Bell Hughes High School. 50 ubsnlufc fu' M'HIS. am? in Iu'msvif mmpictc. I. Ulcc Clull. HI. Hinlngy Basket Ball 1 83111 PI'eSi- dcnt Tennis CluhiStan Cincinnutian, 'U-L mExecutivc ClHllll'lithCilrt 11.111. I IHL'III ZR, 121511.: W. Wralnut Hills High School. Truly u genihvurm's fwd, l, 'ii1'!5WllL-c C111I1 Carniml Cmmnittcc. ll. Trctlk urcr Class GIL-c C1111: VA W? C. A.- Carnival Committee. III. Glee Cluh Y. W'. L'. A. -Cll:lirmzm Curniva! Com- mittcc. 1V. UlL-c Clnl: Y W. C. A; furnivul Com- mittce. 54 CI N C1 A7 N xi T I A N, I Q 0 5 l-Im-IPTHN, HARRY. de Univvrsity of Tennessee, Sccrctzn'y Glee Cinlu, Business was his aversion; Measure was his lmsincsf HHYL, NORMA. XValnut Hills High School. ' --!1'1 mm 10?ch lm' for her IHUtfi'Sf grace and c'rmmfincss 0f figun' 011d 0f fare, ' I. Y. W. C. A. II. Glee Club. III. Glee Club. IV. Glee ClubiY, W. C. A Treasurer Ciass. HOLDIUiDGIi, IIUWARD LL, CIDAGJ A Tummy young: man. indeed, Sir. HT. Engineers' ClulJ GI1ce Cluthursity Sextette. IV, Prcaidcnt Engineers. Club. Hl-ZNHIEL. Am llxuumc. A nnghfj' lmnfcr, and her prey was man! m UN 1 I' ' 15 R S! T Y 0 F CI N CIA N51 TI JHNICS, RALPH trkn.'mx.Bd?F Franklin. He was the wry pink 0f coru'fvsy. HI. 1501-11111 6106 Club. TV. Y. M. C. A. WnnnALL. CHARLES TL. EX Rugby Preparatory School. HC has a pimfifu! hunk of It'if. II Comedy Club. Ill. Editor Cincinnatian, 'M - University CInh-130rumiiComedy Cluh Y. M. C. Ar- ECUHI'JI'HiCS Club. Wllixmx. HARRY l... EAE Hughes High School. :I lion among ladies is a max! drmdfui thing, I. and II. Class ankc! Julll Team. H. Foot Ball Tram. Ill. Captain tht Hull TL'lellknilSC 13-1111 Team. IV. L. If. Ccrclc Francnla l'.xlir;IiR. MARTHA. XVulnut Hills High School. :1 IIHUH Hm! huff: a fmr'qn'v', I say, is no man. if :wfh hm fungus In nnmut 'EUHI a Tmmun. lll. Y. W. C. FL C! .V' U! N NJ TITAN. r 005 .Xl.u'KJeLIrmasu. ANNE 8.. AAA VVuodward High School. 5110 given your jcm' zuiHa rmmwd laughter: Oh. 3113's HIE girl rim tuft; arc affrr! lIV Vicvipresident Class. IN. Annual Staff LiteraI'y Society. IV. Executive CommitteegNews Staff. MAIHHJX. Mum. .-1'1ch Hm' 'ZUFH read as nwmm go. J'mr'H find film 3'01: mu. fwd: her Wanna Mt'L.Kl,'tilILIN, ESTHER R. WT'LLIHUL Hills High School. An aa'mirm' of naiure and of beauty rare9 1H. Secretary and Treasurer of Blue Hydra-Y. W. C. A. IV. News Staff-Class Secretary. NH-zmis, Fluznlzlumq IJ. .rfmbiffou is my .Q'r'cufm'f fan HI. Enginecrn' Cluh. in NI UNH'IIRS! T Y O F fIXCIA-XXXJ Tl PASSED, HOWARD F. Hughes High School. Wpoor, silly wraith; 11.91; damned hin-zself to save the Lord the frankly. III. Secretary Engineers Club. PEARSON, LUU' H., Aqnp Walnut Hills High School. Hmm'lif.x' that low. SEC'FM root. from which m3? lscm'mly i'r'rfucx shoot L Y. W. C. A. II. Y. W. C. A. III. Secretary Clz155 SecrL-tary University Club Literary Society President Y. W. C. A. IV. President Y. W. C. A.-- Vicchrcsident Literary Society R1nc I-Iydrn-Biology Ciuh. PFLUEGICR. EDWARD XV chQ Cincinnati Law School. Hlivautics he Iutciy passmf us he paxscdf! III. Staff CINUINNATHN,'04 1701 11111. IV. XVinncr Juncs Omlnricztl CHUtUhL 190.3, Rlilt'llLliR, MAX. Uticn Free Academy. H'fc can't dmn'ibc a mvrv nuiiu'nq, 58 t'! .V C! .V .V..' TI'JX. 1905 S'rmmm, Fulimamcu. Walnut Hills High School. H: qur brula' Hm Sulwbctfir Em: fur gum.H H. Thomas Comcgys Schnlurship. IV. Student As- sistant in Chemistry. Llama, 17.1.5nc C. To Eumfw! m Eurofrf f futh m .30. But cammf wz'ffwuf your hdp. you know. 50 bring your ruupmu' and yarn .mbxcriptious, too. O ichfv um! O Emmi me! my fricmis. 101?:de true. I. Y, W'. C. A. B;lskut Hall 'l'czun CIass Carnival Committee. H. Secretary Clilss.ll1'1 C:lpt:Lin Baskct Ball TczlmiClass Carnival C'mmnitlcc. Ill. Vicc-Prcsidcnt CIEISHiViCC-PFESHICIII Y. W . C. A. Carnival Cnmmitttc Class Carnival Cnmmiltcu IV. Viceiprcsidcnt Class Vicciprcsidcnt Y. W'. C. :X. 'l hc Literary Sucicly. LHI-ZWENS'I'EIN, liwxnc 11. Walnut Hille High School. Hr'5 quifv uf case who miles with hcr.' I. Basket Ball Team. 11. Basket Ball Tcam. III. S. M, Cluh CarnivuI Committee. 1V. Carnival Cmtk mince. Lm'l'rL'll, MEYER. Hughes l-ligh School. Too much of a gmwd thing. I. Matthew 'l'hmm Scholarship. HZ Mfllllww Thums Scholarship. lll. Chzlrlm McMickcn Schnlnrship r7 Forum, UN 1 I'li R51 '1' 3' O F C71 N C! N N A TI Slams, ISABEL. W'nodward High School. Rvproof on, her lips, but a smile in her eye? H. Class Basket Ball Team. SHIMIW, CHARLES XV. St Xavier College. 1 2mm! a run, for 102?; arc Hwy ?'m'y 0.1161151??? H, Base Hall Team. III Captain Base Ball Team-- Iinginoerh' Club. IV. Captain Base Ball Team. SEARS, RL'HY. Woodward High School. Thrrfs a- stt'cct h'fffc rlwrub Hmf Sits Mp aloft. ' I. :1an II. Class Basket Ball Team. III. French Club. IV. Literary Society-Treasurer French Club-Y. W. C. ArvGeneral Carnival Committee. 5U l r rr'r, VVIIJJA M C'. A M am I rwm Ihc thing i could be. GU h CIX C I N .Y . I TIJ X. I u 05 S'rlu UTM A N N, I .t rL'ISl-Z j. fft'cry 0:16 is ax God made him, and ufieufimm a great dm! more. I. Y. W. C. A. H. Y. XV. C. A. 111. Charles Mt:- Micken Schularahip. 1V Y. W. C. A. STEIN, HELEN 14.. AAA .3113! heart 1'5 iiwd. 11. Y. W. C. AiFrcnch Club. III. McMiCken Hon rarary Scholarship. IV. Vice-Prmidcnt French Club. Slllil'mn, MAY. l mu pining for some 0m m for? 11w. JOSEPH H. SHAW, Teacher. Finiml. cynical. 30! UN a ffmmclv, Sort of a li'crmn'd Shaw UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WISE. REGINA R. - Hughes ngh School. AH friend. we are truly sorry f0 IOJT thy corn- puny. I. Manager GirIs' Giee Clubeaptain Girls' Basket Ball Tcnm. TI. Vicc-Prcsident Class Il4 Manager Girls! Glee Club. Ill. Class Executive Committee-Carnival Executive Committuc. 1V, Manager Girls' Glee Club Class Play Connnittec. RAUCII, JOSEPH. Hughes High School. His equal Iit'cs not. Thank God for that SHAW, Jusurn 11.. BODU Hughes High School. 0 listen aids, and hcar m heawnl twice? 1 3 1. Executive Committce-Glee Club C0medy Club. ll. Excuntivc CommitteeiGlee C1L1b7C0mcdy Club- Gcrman Cluh Iiolt1ewaSher in Biology. 111. Assistant in Biology Lalnn'atnry Gcrman Club-French Play Histology C11113HG1tje Club. IV. Teaching Fellowship in Binlngy7CerC1c FrancaisiGlee ClubiGerman Club. TIEPE, EDWARD A. And topping all others in boasf-ing'f; Ill, Forum Academic Basket H.111 Team. 62 g g; SHAW, MAY E. 'Fz'c lii'cd and lowd? C l X L' I N N .1 7'fo X, 10ri WILSON, ALICE Ii. Hughce High School Pray, whale the mm: m the msr? REILLY. EMMA C. Ilughrs High School. Tm Iiffh'.' said Tobasro, '13!!! I'm 120! Sim? a1! Hm sawm' ZANUNI, ELIZABETH. She spent much time before her ginss. I. GirIs' Glee Club. 11. Girls' Glee Club. BNRICH'YW J'HBPU H- MCLAUGIIIJN. Rm' M., H911 'KHoNv'w blasfs of wind. Woodward High School. ERMERT, RUDOLF A. HEam'rcfy outrlasscd? 7 011' my, man, what doxt thou rvaiiy 11. Class: President. 111. Forum-Junior H kJIO'ZL'? Spade Oratur. Econmnics Club. EulaR. LINDA V., IItIMII T4 possible graduate? SPIELMAN. W. CARL. S. S. S. Fcarfulh' wise! he shakes his empty Izcady HANS. CLARENL'E L. Cincinnati Technical School. i I 'IHmidh jcrziuus of me. Gild- rcasou- ably So. I I HARVEY, RUTH S. II. and III. German Club-Forum. IV. ! HOW 0W1? Hm busy Htrlc bce im- President Forum. I from! mdr Shining hour! f M t X I 1' fi R 51 T 3' o F c'; .x' mm- 3-4 W HUFF, 'EENJAMIN L. Turns a plenty of skin, zvith a good deal of Balm. 1V. Student Assistant Electrical Engineer LUNG, ?ilthCJIE. H1 am a dccf Mlmncr. MADDEN, FANNIIE. 50 .919ch f0 bvlmid, so charmng to the eye. MILLER, JL'L1L'5 N. Walnut Hills High Schonb UGEI'E'C him a Jfafuc tviih 111-3 mzrcstum. M URPII Y, CELI ,x. 'NShc had a hmd t0 c'onfi'it'v, a tongue f0 fwrmadr. and a hand :0 armrrtfc any misrhr'rf. MYERS, GRACE E. N'Hm' fact is Fawn, 1m:- por'sc i5 charmw ing. Btlmula'r'niu, EDWIN 0., CPMQ ny face is my fortune. IV-I'H you Inn! me a nickel? I. Glee ClubNMandolin Club 11. Forum. 111. University ClubNGcrmnn Club-Engi- ncers' Club. 5 Al ALL, NETTIE 3.1. ch UH who knew me? inlandm'cd Hurt 1 famed. Vx'IiI N STlil N, AAm n; L. 3'65, thaf'x my HGJHU. and Hmf's what I'm inv'c for. The following Seniors for one of the following reasons did not turn in their photographs to the Manager: Indifference, Laziness, Modesty. Laxity, Over- whe1ming sense of true facial condition: JHSIEPH 3.xt'lx'u'11'rm: RL'IMHJ'H ICRMHR'I' lx'L'TH HARVEY HI-INJAMJX Ilt'n: HIANt'lIIC LUNG JFLJL'S MILLER Xxlunx XYICINH'HCIN $063 wg$ M $rahuatp Eepartmmt lHII4 The degree of Master of Arts was conferred in March on: Babbitt. Katharine X-N-filliams, R. A University of Cincinnati. 1903. Gray, Geoffrey Arthur, B. A.. University of Cincinnati, 1902. V-Veiskopf. Blanche Terese, R. A University of Cincinnati. 1900. In June on: Adams. Eleanor Nathalie. B. A.. University Of Cincinnati. 1902 Gage. Harriet Anna, E. A.. University of Cincinnati. 1903. Stewart, Anna Bird. B. A., University of CincinnatL 1902. The degree Master of Arts izouaris mum. was conferred m June on: Keck Henry E. M. 13.. Cincinnati College Of Medicine and Sur- gery, 1902. The degree of Doctor of PhiIOSOphy was conferred in june on: King, Frederick Alwin. A. B.. University of Rochester, 1890 A. M., 1894. Q99: 65 Hniupmitg nf Olinrinnati 011mm $Iati31ira The 1111111ber of men in the Class is thirtye Eve, including honorary members and Special students. Over twenty will graduate. PlHJTICSHSCVCIUCEH are Democrats, and fifteen are Republicans. Three blushingly sairl they were Prohibitionists. Guuas-JFhirty play tennis, four foot hall. one base ball. one poker. and the rest applaud, XVI-Ilsmalcszhree mustaches. seven side whiskers. The remainder resemble their grandmothers. PROBABLE VOCATIONSHNine will be law- yers, eight physicians, four ministers, two chemists. nine are doubtful, and one a Mormon. All visit the south wing except the min- isters. None have been married publicly. and none admit being engaged. 66 mmmmmmmm Senior Oratorical Contest I905 c fioms Prize e 1905 mm Subiects Municipal Play Grounds .................. LUUIS HERNSTEIN The LHHC Rm! SchLmUruusc of New Englazrd ' ........ ................................... EDWARD Pmurarnzle Ruskin HM Rt'f'tlrmm' ................... MISS L170 PEARSON WM if Hm Duty of fiat State to do H18 lf'orld's H'ka. . . ............................... ROY M. Mcl..xt'r,;11L1N mmmmmmmm! mniversitv of Gincinnati 444$ jrlrsst Elnnual manquet idid Senior men of tbe mntversttp of cincinnati Gram: motel, march 30, '05 444i coasts Toastmaster ............................... LOUIS BERNSTEIN 1 thletics ................................. FARIS M. BLAIR KeJ-Ltzrckys Contribution to the Varsity. CHAS. BRENT X-VOODALL Side Lights on a Presa'deufs Life ........ JAMES M. GRAINGER 'The Carnival, ....................... HOWARD G. HOLDREDGE The Senior .......................... Rm' M. MCLAITGHLIN 6S , .. I l '1. '1 f 1 n '1 I r :5 ' AT;- AKMQEP' .- u tf' 5 43; f WIHE LAKE'! Near the University Buildings. JUNIOR? Fair one left him-hopes fled, Heart broken -he's dead, 7! w? Glass of1906 4:? CLASS YELLH Happy, Happy Hooligan! Happyls m a fix! Cincinnati I 'm'sz'ty ! Nineteen 5 iv! President ............. WALTER Z. SIIAFER Vice-Prcsz'dent ......... GLORIANA VVJLSON NS'vu'cfary ............... HAZEL T. CAIRNS Yd'mmtmr ................ WILLIAM GRAF Athletic Council ............ RALPH INOTT Chairman: Carnival Commz'ffce ........ ................ KATHERINE GAUCI-IF: Chairman Junior Promenade ......... ................. WALTER Z. SHAFICR Executive Committee. JUHEI'II R. JONES AMY J. SCHWARZ RALPH B. DIMMICK Settlement Board. EMMA E0131; ADRA DICKINSON R. WHVERLV BAXTER f5dirur-in-C'fn'vf Chan'rmatianJ ....... ................. WALTER Z. SHAFIER Buxim'ss Mmle'm' 'Cfix-acfnnatianN. . . . ................... ALFRED KREIMER CLASS COLnRs Grcen and White. CLASS FIIAVICR The Rose. 72 N the following sim- ple chronicle the historian ever kept in mind these words of that prince of veracity and ones my to falsehood, h-iiatk Twain: HI have done my best to make my name a sign and Symbol, and warrant that whatever is found in its company may he gambled on as being the petrified truth; how I have succeeded it would not be modest in me to say? The present Chronicicr has no such scru- ples 011 the score of modesty. and boldly as- serts that his history, being the result of careful. exact and scientihc investigation possesses at least those preeminent virtues. accuraCy and truth. On a certain bright September morning tsuch mornings are always bright by com- mon consenty now some three years in the past. the class of 1906 collected itself to- gether for the first time within the walls of old McMickeu. As the first act of our class- ical existence we attended convocation. At this function strenuous efforts were made to evolve a Class yell bearing upon our affec- has 73 ticm for t.Ptt'xie and ttliicksf but the at- tempt fell through. In spite of the failure. we claim highest award and gold medal on this account: that we 1.3egan loving our teachers at that early date. and have, with few lapses, continued to do so ever since. We soon organized by electing as presi- dent Arthur, 0f the dreamy eyes and gently: waving locks. Upon another occasion Shatter was elected Hagirnsh captain while The papers next day announced his election hat a tlmible guards protected the doors. Iiiecting held under the strictest secrecy. But. touci'iing lightly upon these prelimi- naries. let us pass to the rush itself. which. of course, resulted in a glorious victory for '06. It was scarcely afternoon when the last Soph. was tenderly laid away to think it And it was accmnplished without the loss of a man to us! we certainly had cause for rejoicing. The foot ball team that fall. which was victorious in every college game but one. was composed very largely of '06 men. Many athletic Hgiants now no longer with us adorned our roll at that time. 'tIke' Reid. WVeenie W'orcester. Partridge. Mce Gill. Flach. and many others who have since OVCF. left our ranks were then among .tthc men who made '06 famous. The mortality dur- w ;J UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ing that Freshman year was something fear- ful. The historian can recall but little more of the deeds of those dim distant ages. He re- members that lUG had large delegations on the basket ball and base ball teams, but be- yond that his memory does not extend. Our second year was marked by many thrilling incidents which added tremendously Eric W. Bacharach, M. E., tMaster of Excusesy better known as t'Papa Marx's pride, was elected b055 for a year. Kreimer was made Hagwrush cap- tain in the usual secret meeting? In the flag rush we were beaten by a com- bination of the male and female contingents of the Freshmen. aided by practically all the floating population of Corryville. Yet, with all this able assistance. victory hung in the balance up to the very last rush; nor even then was their triumph assured until every man of T16 was downec for good. After this glorious victory our fellow eitiv zens of TJT conducted themselves with un- seemly pride and arrogance. until one day a challenge to a foot ball game struck terror into their hearts. The teams met on that snow-covered marsh, and large sections of the gridiron were carried away by many a doughty warrior. And in the darkness the men of '0? crept sadly off the held, embiti terecl by the knowledge that they had been soundly spanked by a score of 11 to H. In this game the nose-guard showed. for the first time, its capabilities as a weapon of at- tack as well as of defense. About this time H tabe'i Forbes. who had strayed from the narrow path of reetituile into the broad road that leads to O. S. U., saw the error of his way, and arltled himself to our renown. to our number. now reduced to small pro- portions. The next event we recall was an attempt- 74 We repeat it. attemptwnmade by the Fresh- men to give a dance, to which we were not invited. Swift retribution and dire punish- ment attended their discourtesy. Wails of terror resounded through the halls of Me- Micken that night, and much '0'? laundry was confiscated or rendered the worse for wear. The heroic deeds of that dark even- ing seem to have made a strong impression upon the rising generation. About this time Tod Sloan, a notori- ous Engineer, left us for parts unknown. He was a charter member of the Society for the Prevention of Over-work in the Univer- sity, and his loss is deeply felt. Many events of moment occurred during the remainder of our Sophomore year. but none, as we remember. were of that dis- tinguishing and pre-eminent importance which would compel their mention here. Let us, therefore, pass on as quickly as may be to the recital of our trials and tribulations as juniors, Quituation again thinned our ranks. and but few were left of those brave souls who had entered so joyously upon their college course two years before. We found, on returning, a new president, a new coach, almost a new foot ball team-ahnost every- thing. in fact, but a new bnmming-room, 8111i even that is said to be coming. Shafer. who promises to outdo the late Arthur M. Spiegel in the matter of offices holding, was elected as president. On the night before the flag rush we showed our love for the brute creation by obtaining for the lions some food and a sorelyaneecled bath. Our class ad.. placed that evening on the walk and steps near Clifton avenue, has provoked much favorable comment from the powers that be. Such enterprise has been rarely displayed by am,r class. In November Bacharach and Bryan de- w parted for Michigan amid the tears of their assembled friends. Their careers in these halls were short but instructive. their ex- ample was inspiriting, their conduct a model of propriety at all times. pace. chuiesrant in Though we have accomplished this year much which deserves space here we may only note at present our highest attainments. Our Junior Promenade was conceded to be the best ever given in the history of the University. We have revived the ancient Hauseatie League. which has been defunct for eight centuries. W'ith the assistance of i C I N C! NA' :l TIA N, I905. i'trofessor Miller we are conducting a class in Oratory. the high quality of whose work We have but it is time to close. as a complete history of our deeds would leave no room for the Sophs. to dilate upon their childish acecmiplish- ments. Though this would he a consume mation devoutly to he wished. the writer will refrain from putting: this last mark of his tilislregard upon them. and with re- gret at his inability to do justice to his sub- ject will subscribe himself, The Historian, J. NlARYIN XVRmIIT. has become proverbial. ? 5 UNIVERSITY OF CINCIA- A'A TI SS; 3unior Elcabemic Statistics ELIZABETH L. BARBITT. Alum; M. BARKLEY. R. X-X'CxX-VICRLX' BAXTICR. TI. Carnival CommitteeiGlee ClubiMan- clolin ClubSTcnnis CluhSPresident Soph- l resh'. Debating Society. 111. Glee Clubw Mamlolin ClnbuSettlemcnt Bozl1'd-Secrctary and Treasurer Forum. STANLEY R. BENEDICT. EMILY BERNHEIM. SICLMA HING. Flmxuis R. BOYD. ANNETTE F. BRAUN. IUII N W. lhm'r l.I lcu'mN. ' II. S.1?.D.S. HAZEL T. CAIRNS. Y. C. P. Iim'rI-l Cm'm 1:13. XVILILELMlx-x DETRAZ. RICHARD T. DIL'KERmN, 1' .4 12' l. Basket Ball TeamSBase Ball Team-a Marshal Class-Licutcnant Flag Rush. U. Foot Bull 'lSczull-Basc Ball TeamSLieuten- zmt Flag Rush. 1H. Forum4Paluc HydrnS MurshaI Class. Alum DICKINSON. III. Settlement Board. RALPH B. Dmnlcu, S S. S. III. Editor News. ALMA MIA DUBRAY, J J J II. Executive Committee. Girls' Glee Club, EM 51.x L. EUILR, xi fl! 4' NANNIE EVANs, .4 0'1 '1' TH. President 76 EDWARD W'. FORBES, If. H. H. 1'. 2'. III. Carnival Committee. EMMA FREUND. ESTHER C. GALLAGHER, I'H KATHRYN L. GAFCIIE. III. Carnival Committee. Ih-tRNlma GULDBERG. ADELE H. GULDSMITI-I. NATHAN GORDON. II. SnplL-Fresh. Debuting Club. III. Forum. RUTHiRT CLYDE GOWDY. II. and III. Glce Club. XX'IIJJAM j. GIMP. 11 Blue Hydra. III. French Club-Orchestra. HI. Forum, Class Treasurer- GUSSIE HAFT. Hum L. HAMMER. II. Mathew Thoma: Henorary Scholarship eY. XV. C. A. III. Y. W. C. A. LAURA I-IARIU. MANN. E. I'IAWKE. ALEXANDER HILL, ju., If. H. H. 11 Class 'ISrcasurer. II. Track TeamSBlue Hydra, III. Manager Basket Ball Team- Secretury and Treasurer Tennis Club RALPH HliRlH-ZH'F INOTT, S. S. S. I. tht Ball - Basket Ball S Base Ball S Lieutenant Flag Rush. II. Foot Ball-Basket Bnll-Base Ball. 111. Athletic Council-Foot BallSBasket Ball. m JOSEPH R. JONES, H. H. H. I. Executive Committee. II. Class Foot Ball Team-Managcr Track Team. TIT. Foot Ball Team-Executive Committce-President Tennis Club. STAR EDITH KIRKER. III. Carnival Committee. LOUIS JOSEPH KOPAID. ALFRED T. KREIMER, 09 .1 H 1' 1' II. Captain Flag Rush 10041Tacklc Foot Ball TeammMember Track TeammMcmher Comedy Club-wMembcr G1ee C111b Va1-sity SextctteF-Mcmber Settlement Board -an- ber Blue Hydra-Chairman Sophomorc CarnL val Committee13usincss Manager Universify 1Vcekly News-Class Foot B311 C1ass Base Ball. 111. Manager G1ec alld hr'landolia'l Club. 11.104-111115wMemhar Forum 1Te1mis Team 131151'111355 Manager CINCINNATHN? LUELLA A. LATTA, .1 .1 .1 ISAAC LANDMAN, 111. Junior Prom. Committee. SAMUEL J. LEVINSON. II. Vice-President 801311. 1?11:511. Debating Club. 111. ViceiPresiclent Forum. F 141121.15. LOTZE. III. Carnival Committec j1mi0r Prom. Committee. ULANCHE MACMAIR. W. W'INN MCDOWELL. 1'11ARRIET thiKIBBEN. LUUIS D. MENDOZA. VVINIFRED VAN SCHAICK REED, V. C. P. 111. Junior Prom. Committee. MARGUERITE B. RESUR, V. C. P. MARTHA Ross. HELEN SrI-MT'FJCNFRLS. AMY T. SCHWARZJ .1 .1 .1 III: Literary Society. JACOB D. SCHWARZ. He was so thin he would ham to pass a spot twice to make a shadow? 1 1 1 1 1 x1 Kl WALTER Z. SHAFER, If H H 2' 1' 170 get ewrythz'ng in Colfege not tied down? 1.Captain Flag R113111Athletic Council. 11. Chas Foot Ball Teame-uVarsity Nine G1ee Club-Captnin Class Bass: Ball Team- Varsity Ninc-Assistant Business Manager CJNUINNATIAN Car11iVEl1 Committee. HI. President ClassHEditor-in-Cl'ticf CINCINi NATLNNr-Chairmall Junior Promenade-Var- sity Eleven-Varsity Base Ball Team- Elected Captain Foot B2111 Team 1905 Car- nival Committee. EVA E. SPURIDCK. JACOB S?KRUJL'K. IACOB STEEG. ' 11. 5.11115. KATHERINE B. S'mnxc. Enalmr'r VAN MATRE, S. A. E. 111. Junior Prom. Committee. STELLA M. X-K-W-wNER. GmumNA WILSON. 1. Girls? Basket E12111 Tcam-Y. W. C. A. 11. ViceiPresident Class. III. Vice-Presiclcnt Girls' Glee Club. 14 N13 VVULF. ALICE No 31.11: VchiJmVAmw. III. Carnival Committee. .1. MARVIN VVRIGHT, S. S. S. 11. Base Ball Team. 111. News Staff 11:01-11m - Class Historian Director C0- Opcratix'e Society. Sunior Engineer Stqunta. FRANK A. BUCHANAN, JR, SA 1-5. 1'3. I. Ban'ket Ball Team. II. Basket Ball Team. 111. Manager Foot Fall Team. WILLIAM TAYLOR CLARK. H ERBHR'J' FABI-ZR. 11. S.F.D. S. 111. Carnival Conunjttee. MARCUS FELm-L-m. a J UNIVERSITY OF CINCIXNA TI HAMILTON D. jAMEs, .1' .K'. CURTIS S. VVILLLm-Is. dLH-I, .t'l', III. Junior Prom. Committee. 11. Glee ClubeAthlctic Counci1 1+ cmt Ball , Team. III. Manager News r-JL111ioL' Prom. WILLIAM A. QUIRK, S. S. S. Committee. 11. S. FD. S. C1aSS Base Ball Team. , . .. hint W. lu'I-IARAL'H, S. b. S. WALTER C- RASCH, S. S. S. 11. Class President Treasurer University Cluh HI. Mama er ' Ncws. LOUIS AUGUSTUS ROBERG. g -. ,, q WILLIAM I. BRYAN. EORGE .. 7 ' . . . . . i .. ... LI STORM JR: 5 S S 11. Glee Llub-Track leam. 111. Manager GEORGE SCALESJ f-IJX. 1500: Ball Team. 78 SOPHOMORB-v Played foot ball 'ti5 said, Received defeatiheys dead. 79 bu Sig: Glass of 1907 CLASS YEI.L FONT-chi'Clthl'tT-fm!i , Como again 'icz-cn .- CYHCJ'HHUH Vanity. AWHEFCCH 502w: ! Officers President ............. ROBERT OJCUNNELL Executive Committee- ANNA S'I'L'ART GED. CALLAHAN I'icciPrm-idcnf .......... CONSTAXL'IC SURIN Settlement Board. Secretary ................. JESSIE IRELAND N. ISAACS Lumsla ISHAM HELEN W'Lmnx Treasurer ....................... T. K1115 Athletic Committee. Marshal ...................... F. PAYNE C. Rumm'rs COLORSHCYin-ISOI'I and W'hite. FLOWER Red Carnation. SI UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Elie Smphnmnrv 011mm NTW T seems to be a most unnecessary w a s t e of time and energy to attempt to inform the public of the long string of vie- tories which consti- tute the history of With the entrance of what the Class of lOT. is now the Sophomore Class, in 1903. there came a general obliteration of precedent and the birth of new ideas and ideals. The entrance of this class heralded the coming of Dr. Dabiiey. as President, and many of the able staff which now assists him. The first opportunity which the class had to show its colors was at the Flag-rush of 1903. On the night of Thursday. Octo- ber 1, the class, under the leadership of Captain Frank Atkins. erected its standard in a miiil-hoie in the rear of the Varsity. but not for the purpose of pulling the hole in after them, but rather of pulling their Sophomore opponents in and burying them. This was accomplished in just twelve hours. despite the valiant struggle of the Sophs. The special attractions of this event were the return of the bare-footed captives and the bloomer-danee, presented by the Fresh- man Class. The Freshman class was organized on Monday. October 12, 1903. and the follow- in;r oflieers elected for the year: President Roht. O'Connell: VieeePresident. Miss Con- stance Sorin: Secretary, Miss Louise Isham ; 82 Treasurer. F. Cherrington : Executive Comp eil, F. Payne; Settlement Board. Miss Wil- son. Messrs. N. Isaaes and P. Rover. A general invoice of Freshman stock was taken at the Freshman reception. November 11, and. judging by the many beaming eoun- tenaiiees in evidence. every one was more than satisfied. In the Class foot ball game. which took place December -I. the Sophomores obtained a partial revenge upon their Freshman rivals by winning the game by a score of 11 to 0. The Sophomores obtained this victory wholly through their superior ability to slide through the slush which covered the Ath- letie Field. as it will be remembered that Flach. who made the First touchdown for them. slid upon his back for at least sixty yards. That there was 110 hard feelings between the classes was shown by the way in which Mr. Bell t'HTl was showered with tokens of love aml appreciation when he attempted to kick a field-g'oal at the end of the second half. Besides the athletic contests. the classes enjoyed several social events together. The Freshmen greatly enjoyed the ice cream at the Sophomore dance. At the Freshman dance the fact developed that the Sopho- more elass takes in laundry. 011 the quiet, and enjoys the work. The Class of '01 ended its Freshman war by defeatingr the Sophomore Base Ball Team by the score of 8 t0 1. Captain Roberts COTj managed his team like a veteran. W h 011 October 1?, 190+, a new and entirely unknown aggregation. Hying the Strange de- vice, '08, attempted to dispute the power of the Sophomore class, but after just eleven hours and forty-hve minutes of hard fight- ing. the pretenders were routed with great slaughter. Their next attempt proved 21 little more successful; however. as they 5110 ceerletl in winning the Class foot ball game. The next event in the annals of the Sopho- more class was the class dance, which was a great success. despite the fact that a con- stant watch had to be kept to keep the wolf from the door. In November. 1904. the Sophomore- Freshman basket ball game was played. with the following results: Sophomore men used in game. . .. . . . .3 Freshman box; 9 Score: Sophs, 22; Freshies, 20. C I X if! X .Y .1 T l . I .Y. 1!; U5 In conclusion. the Sophomore Class wishes to offer the following explanation and apol- t Igy to the public for the seemingly mm;- eusahle neglect shown the Freshman Claus upon the occasion of their first annual dance : The Freshmen were not molested at their dance. due to the fact that it was held at a great distance from the X'111'9ityrrri11 tht- woods hack of a small town in Kentucky, known 21$ Wrest Covington. Metareuver. the Sophomore class was officially notified by the Faculty that the rlance-hall would be closely guarded by an armed force of Profs. L'pon the afternoon of the riance-rlay. how- evert several of the Freshmen took a very active part in the minstrel show. given in the Humming Room. for the heneht 0f '07 . Thist like everything else managed by the Class of WW. was a great success. C. A. SCHRuli'r'l'ER, Historian. E UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Sophomore Hcademic Students Statistics ATTIG, CARL L. AVEY, E. GERTRUDE. MEIIRMAN, MICHAEL. BELLVILLE, GRACE AIA'ERm. BENTLEY, LOUISE Es'rELLE, JJJ I. French ClubeY. W. C. A. BLAIN, LENORE. Hf meDWELL. CLARA WEBER. BRUCKMAN, ELSIE ADA. BUECHNER, ANNA E. M. 3URNS, CAROLYN Onmsm'. CALLAHAN, Gamma, H H H E :1 I 1. Biology ClllbuTrack TeamdFreshman Base Ball Club II. Track Team S0pho- more Foot Ball Team Execntive Committee. CARTER, MARY LYNN, V. C. P. CUNNELLY. EMMA B. DAYTON, RUGER L. DEIIXER, ANGELA. Drchst. LUELLA M. DIL'KINSUN, AURA. DICKORIC, MARIE PAULA. DILLMAN. JULIA A. me'mns. H. BOYD. ELLIS, JOHN DE, S. S. S. 11. President 5. F. D. C.-Captaiu Debating Team. Varsity Fox, STELLA. Guemsnx, RICSSIE H. HAI'C'llI-Z, ANNA MAIL. Uli'l'x. ALMA. UINN. ELIZABETH. Gms. NORMA D. GUIDELATT, NIILDRED 1-1.. TIJ GULDE N BERG, F RAN K. Gnmme, TIllCODOSEA me C. HACERTY. MARY E. HICCK. JEAN OLIVE. IIEITMEYER, HARRY C. IIIELMIrg, LILLIE M. HURLEY, EDWARD. IRELAND. 1555113, J.JJ 11. Secretary CIass. ISAACS. NATHAN F. I. Settlement Board, Thoms Scholarship. II. Settlement Board ISIIAM, ELEANOR LOUISE, H; 1. Secretary Class. JACOBS, FLORENCE M. j 13W ETT. AL M IRA. KAMMERON, E. E. KAUTZ, ELSIE I'IENRIETTA. KOEHLER, KATHARINE L., W LEIST, AMELIA A. LISWIN, SARAH. MCNUTT, FLORENCE ANNA. Mxmy, NIARGARBT CAREL, V . C. P. MAYHEW, GENEVIEVE S. MERRILL. NATALIE. MIT'IWCNIMIUQ GRACE. MURPHY, Am M. MUSSIW, NUI-IL GANG, HHH 1.1700t Ball Team B1uc Hydra Basket Ball Tc:11n+-Fresl1ma11 Base Ball Team. II. Glee Club-Mandolin ClukCaptain 07 Basket Ball Tean1 14 00t Ball Tcam-Basket Ball Team. w U'CoxNELL, ROBERT, M 2': hill l. President Class. 11. President Manager Base Ball Team. Classi PARKER, ANNA L. PAYNE. FRANK HQ 1W PEACUCK, GEURGE C. PICASIJEE, LEON D., 0'1 J H PICRSUNS, HUBERT, SA 1'3 PI-'1Rm-.IANN, EIiRTIIA ERWINEJ A rIJ '1' RANSUIIUFF. HELEN SARA. RARESHEID. LILLIAN MAY. RUTIIKOPF, ELSIE M. Rm'lau, PAUL PHILIP. RUWELL. MARY EMMA. SANDERS. ETHEL. BAUER, LOUIS! VVENDLIN. SAWTELLEI ELMER S. SCHRoI-z'r'rlau, CHAS. ALBERT, $JH 1. Foot Ball Team. SHAFFER, LUCY K, JJJ SINGER, JACOB. Smux, CUNSTANCE, 1'1? 1. Vicc-President Class. Class. II. Vice-Prcsident 81114301511. GERTRUDE B. STREmaL. CLARA. STUART, ANNA, V. C. P. STUHLMANN, OrTO, JR. TWACIITA'IAN. ERIC R, 2' .4 I; II. French Club Blue Hyclra-Chcss Club. VVII.SON. HELEN Glau'rkvmi. WISE, ISAAC M. W'ULF. IiIURAClC. 1. President S. 1;. D. C.;Clsts Font Ball Team. 11. Class Foot Ball Teamis. F. D. C. CIXC'lNX.-IT1;IX, 1905 Sophomore Engineers BAIIIA'IANNJ ERWIN F. 'P J H HALZIIISER, JULIUS H. HELLJ JAMES E., H H H I. Track '1 63111 0 155 Foot Ball Team. II. Track Team-Engineers' Club Glee Club- Captain Sophomore Foot Ball Team. 1315mm. WMJrER 5., 43 JH hummm, OSCAR. UHUTH, ROBERT M. 09 J H imxn, LOUIS. BRUEHL. VVM. AUGUST R., BUSHELMAN, JOHN F. Cmmrm-zy. CHARLES J. IMICILER, G. ALBERT, 41 J H EDELER, AUGUST. 121 c HLER, WALTER. PnsmcK, ROGER L.. NH H KINtHELUE, RICHARDS F, El KING. HARRY F., 2' Ali K1115. THOMAS Bloom; 1mm--. lz'.ll. I. Clams Base Ball Team. 11. Class Treas- llrer-wClass Foot Ball Team Engincers CluluiCarnival Committee. HP! 1! VV I JJEWE, Gusuuwg FRED. MCUILL, H. BROWN, fIJJH 2'! 1. Carnival Committee. MEYER, GEURGE W. MURRIH. XVAIJWCR WK, wJH I. Base Ball Team-Class Foot Ball Team. H. Class Foot Ball Tenm-Class' Basket Ball Team. RHINKE, jUIIN G. RITL'HIIC, JOHN H. RHHIERTS, CLARENCE 11. 811110;. HERMAN S. SHINE, g'mIVFIIUUIMln-V J.. NH H STEHNILR, HARRY, 3.4 If Tnmn'mx, 01-20mm: Rab J H WARD. RICHARD EARL. 86 FRESHMAN - Milk scarce'not fed. Starvation-hgs dead. of 1908 The Tale of a Freshman. A 13125111111111 was wrecked 011 a cannibal coast, Xthre :1 cannibal 111011211141 held sway: And They scrvcd 1111 that Freshman in slices on toast, On the eve of 111211 vcry 5.11110 day. But the vengeance of heaven fell swift 011 the act, 111 a manner Wwas 1113.1:1' before 961211. For with cholera 11101111115 that tribe was attacked. A; the Freibumn was dreadfully grccn, 9M5? CLASS YELLt Hit '11111 011 1111 CJ'FZN'UU'S! H11 'cm 011 Hrc pan ! C111111'11111111' 1711151111! 3'1'1111111011 15113111! L'LASS L'111111115-mliaby 111119 211111 X-Vhitc. CLASS IIPIJJWIiR-VJHIC L'aljbzwe. 3:1 Class Officers 1716511111111 ............. RHELIiR'I' A. TM'LHR 1' '1'1111-131-1'31'11611f ........... ELLA C. XN'ILHHN 5111'1-1'111111' ............... R LT 11 I 1.111111'11 1X 7111115111111 ......... 11151111111111 L. qunmmss EJTCHHT'U C'm111111'1frc111111 H1'51'111'11111. . . . 1:111:11 D. HIRST Chm: .11111'31'1111' ......... ICL1:111111;15 1;. 8.111111 HS hitting; nf 1:112 Eitrmhman tillage R96 v HE entering class of Freshmen last fall was somewhat larger. but no green- er than usual. After making all the usual mistakes of Fresh- men, through re- spect to college traditions, we began to sit up and take notice. Our awakening was due mainly to the efforts of the Sophomores. who kindly t ?'t took it upon themselves to show us how to get in the back door. where to buy soft hats and how to get to class meetings promptly. Our class meetings, by the way. are remarkably quiet affairs. so much so that often eight or ten people can be heard talking at once. We are noted for almost everything. Our girls are the prettiest and our boys the most entertaining. In recitation. our answers are the best. our mistakes the most ridiculous and our translations and pronunciations the most original. We displayed our 111ag11animoug spirit and self-sacrihce for the good of the Varsity in the annual Hagirush. Toward the end of the twelve-hour rush, when we had the Sophomore captain and about onemthird of their team tied to the pole and when every one knew that the Sophomores were as good as defeated. we held a conference and dis- cussed thusly: XVI: have the rush as good as won, and every one is aware of the fact. But we have won many other honors on the athletic field. and in every field of endeavor, so let us not be too selfish, but give the Sophomores the rush. so that they will have something to boast of in the Annuall So after a lengthy discussion we allowed the Sophomores to capture the Flag in the last rush. Thus. while the Sophomores gained a nominal victory. our supremacy was gen- erally acknowledged. Shortly after this the class foot ball game took place. The Sophomores practiced hard for this game. while the Freshman team was seen to practice diligentlv for at least ten After the shutter brigade had Cleared away the rel'nains 0f the Sophomore team the score was twenty to nothing: in our favor. minutes before the game. The next event of in-tportance was the Sophomore dance. which we tried to make as interesting as possible for the Sophomores. to show our appreciation of the kind HQ attention we received at their hands in the beginning of the year. The SOPhomores were relieved of their collars so that they tthe eollarst would not wilt. and snow balls loaded with hutyrie acid were thrown into the dancing hall to make the surroundings agreeable. The Freshman dance. which was given at the Ft. Mitchell Cluh. proved to he the most successful class dance ever given. w E UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WC arc proud of unr achicvcmtnts and uf the respect which the upper classes have fur 11:4. and ahuvc :111 wc :mi' lmsml Hf that humility which pvrmits 119 to rmmgnizc thx- mcrit uf uthcr classvs who have WHI'kUl :19 hard fur SUCCCSS as we and thVC failcd cmh' thrrmgh lack uf zlhilily'. Hm; nmdwty prevents us from dwelling upon 0111' m'my other averunplishnwnts. but we :ch cnnn'wllml to admit that the Class of nintrrn hunhml and right is the most re- markuhle clzu's that ever existed. and WC Hlllhhltl' to think what mmld have happened in Varsity withnut us. 171:1in HIRHT. fofuriau. C I N C! N N A T I A N. I Q 05 ?resbman Hcadcmic Zlass Statistics ABRAHA M , SELI NA E. ADAMS. EDWIN MYRON, 60.1w Foot Ball Team Basket Ball Team. AHLER, MADULIN. ANDRItmla, R'IABEL. ANDRIICSSEN, EMMA. ARMEL, GRACE. AL'ER, ESTELLE. AULTMAN, Mlawa'N, 1'1 Track Team. BECKER, ANNA E. BFXIS, HOWARD L. HERMAN, JOSEPHINE M. ISLALK. CAROLINE. JJJ BLUM, RUBERT L. BONSER. HORACE R.. 51' Boss, WILLIAM A., S. A. E. anwomu, CHAS. Wu H Track Team. BOWEN. BERNARD. BRADFORD. LAWRENCE J. S. A. H. BROTHER'I'ON, ISABEL RUTH. BURNS, RAYMOND W. B U'FTERWl'JRT H. EDN A M. CALDWELL, ROBERT, 1W Foot B2111 Team rlirack Team. CUMMINS. RALPH. DABN EY, M gun .X IUURE. DAVIS. ALICE 1., JJJ DA v15, ELLA. DAK'Y, ROBERTA. Dl-LI'U'I'Y, Emu. XVIllinn-N. DICKERSON, JEFF. D. Art StaH HCINCINNATIAN, 30:3 7Class Basr kct Bali Tcam. MICKEY, NEDA W. DII-z'rlikmi. ANNA H. I. Y. W. C. A. DINH, HANNA. Drums, I'HVMIUNTAS. ESSIG. ANNA B. EVANS, Tl-ZRI-ZSA 13., JJJ FARRELL. Jt'll-IN. FICI-IL. Imnmu. 15m NmAN. FRANCES: FRJIiln-IHL1'. MARIE E. FINNEIJU SAMUEL C., 11' H H GETELSUN, Juli. GINN, ELIZABETH. GLAZER, SARAH. ,;1,1L 1x 1 :u'r, JOHN. GOLDSMITH, MURRAY. GROSS. Luna D. l. Glue CIuh-H. U. C. chzite CIasr: Foot Bull Team. GM :33. PEARL. Hus, MAIA'IN IRVING. Ccrclc Francais-German Ciubis.F.D.S. llxwmsn. iinwlx. 17;th Hail Team. $ U.X'II'ERSH:Y nor -917A'C17N7NATI HAMILTON. RUTH, J.JJ Class Secretary. HARTING, CAROLINE. HAYMAKER, ALMA. HIRST. FRED D, HHII Executive Committec-Carnival Committee wClass Historian. HUERNER, IDA C. Ht'JFFMAN, HERBERT H. IIOPKINS, REHECCA. INNES, Mum ETHEL. JACUMJWITZ, EMANUEL. JONES, ISABEL F.. .IJJ KAHN. LUCIAN L. Class Foot Ball TeamiClass Basket Ball Teat11hTrack Team. KUTCIIBAUCH, MAY. LAYMAN, JESSIE P11111115. Loan, FLORENCE. LUTZE, HELENE. LURIE, LOUIS. MtNl-IIJA'. NANAMiL. MARCH, JANET. I'la' MAY, H ENRIETTA. Mus. BLANL'l-IE. MINKIN, JAL'mz. Mi'H'HELI.. HENRY CLAY. MOORE, J. R. Mum'rz, FREDA H. MURRJSUN. EDITH G. O'BARR. BESSIE. A 99 '1' L msxnnmclsu. 1.0'1 1 11-2 W. UI-HCNIIHIMI-zk. CLAUDIA. Picklx, KATE. PERKINS, MARY I... V. C. P. 1'1 '.xI- l . X'mm Ii. l'lFAlilithiiiR. ELSA. RAlNI-ZY. KATHRYN t... J RAMSFELDER, LEILA J. RANSOM, EDWIN P. RASCH, ALMA H. REID, HARRIET BELLE. REED. XVILLIAM A. RENDIGSJ ESTELLE L. RIEM AN, EDWARD G. Orchestra. RITCHEY, BELLE h'IcDIARMID, Runs, AUGUSTA LOUISE. Rum; FLORENCE. RUUT. 01m EDNA. ROTH, ALMA J. Blue Hydra. RITFIISCIIILD, AMY. RHTIIKHI'F, HELEN LOUISE. Rnwm. EDWARD F. 2'1 Athletic C0unci1--Foot Ball Team. SCIIAAF. FIJJRENL'IE K. Sk'HAAR. BERNARD E. StHMInLAPP, C. J., EX SCHMUCK, THOMAS KIRLEY, 1' .V SL'HUA-IACHEIL JAMES B. SEARS, CLIFFORD B, SENS. CURA C. SHEPARD, MAMLARET, .1 J .1 S H mum: m, ROSE S. SHHRTEN. LAURETTA QUARRY. SMITH, CHARLES WK, Mn N Glee Club. SPIEGEL, t'EIiMhurmi B. SPIEGEL, GRACE. TAFEL, MELITTA. V. C. P. 'hNulinAN, IlmR.-ch-: F. Glee Club. TAYLUR. UURDAN 13.,1'1 Mandolin Club. TAYLOR, ROBERT A,, H H H 1. President Class-Glee and Mandolin C1ub-Track T eamiCarnival Committee Manager Class Foot Ball Team. THIRKIELD, GILBERT IL, 1' I Freshmen Foot 13:11! Team. TRAGER, ETHEL. VINCENT, MARGARET, .1 J J WARNER, JOHN RUSSELL, 2'1' Class Foot Ball Basket Bali Team. Teamu-Capta'm Class WEAKLEY, ROBERT E. WEILER, FRED, 1' .Y WENNING, THEO. H. WHETSTONE, THOMAS FRANKLIN, S.A.E. WILSON, ELLA CAMPBELL, .J J J Vice-President Class. VVITZENBACHER, MABEL M. freshmen Engineers ALLEN, RAYNOR HUNTINGTON. ASHCRAFT, CHARLES EDWARD. BALDWIN, RALPH ARTHUR. Glee Club. BIEDERMAN, AUGUST. JR. Class Foot Ball Team. BRENNER, MICHAEL P. BUCHANAN, 0.. S.A.E. CLANCY, JAMES ANTHONY, NH H Foot Bail TeadeIass Basket Tcam-Gice ClubHTrack Team. Ball COLLINS, HAROLD VVAKELAM. CONWAY, NORMAN B. DAWSON, BENJAMIN ALFRED. 93 CLV CIX X A TIA X, I o 05 DJiM.-x1e CLASON. EATON, CHESTER S. 2'1 Glee Club. EHERLINU. CARL. 12x11 N IESIUCK. LEROY. FISHER, FRANK F. Class Basket Ball Team Cla5s Foot Ball Team. thsuEIE, ALVA. Captain Flag Rush. GABRIEL. RICHARD 1W. GARBER, VVALTER G. GLEN, CHARLES G. GOFF, STANLEY THOMAS. HAIR, EARL R. HATMAKER, DANIEL G. HENRY. W'ALTER. HENSHAWJ EDWARD, HHH HOWARD, JOHN 1. Foot Ball Team. KENNEDY, G. MILTON, ab .19 LUHRMAN, JOHN F., S.A.E. MACKELFRESH, CHARLES HAROLD. MEYER, ROLAND A. Glee Club. MUELLER, ALFRED. MILLER, ROBERT M. lulLlERJ VANCE KAIN, I .3 PARTINGTON, CHARLES H. RAPP, LOUIS B. RASCHIGV. R. RATZJ OTTO. RICHARDS, OTIIU C. RINNINSLAND, LOUIS G. w UNI l- ERSI T 1' OF CIA; CINNA T1 RUBINSHN. HARRY 8., NH N Class Foot Ball Team C1aSs Basket Ball Team. ROOF, ARTHUR B. 5'1'1CK51CI., CLEVELAND PETER. XVADDELL, HOWARD. WHGNER, MILTON HENRY. WAGNER, OTTO. W'AKEMAN. ALBERT D., S. A. E. WCWNH, I-EYRUN H. SATTLER, GUSTAVE. SMITH, AMOR L. 37V SMITH. ELBRIDGE 6.. H H Marshal Freshman ClzithTka Team. VVERK. CASHUR LOUIS. JR- SMYTHE, MADISON J. X-VILLIAMS. HOWARD PL. S.A.E. Fom R311 Tmm- WILSON, FRANK A, HHH SNODGRASS, HERBERLHHH. FLU. Foot Ball Team-Basket Ball Team Treasurer Class, :' Captain '08 Basket Ball Team. Anyone desiring to become an honorary member of this class may do 50 by depositing fwe dollars with the Historian. 9.1 '1- I 3mm 1:71 I fraternities and Sororities In Order 0! Establishment of ahaptcr at u. of a. W Sigma Chi. 1889-. Omega Upsilon Phi UHedicJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1889. Alpha Phi Psi, 1903. Beta Theta Pi, 1890. Tau Kappa Sigma. 190:3, V. C. D, 1891. Glass Societies Nu Sigma Nu, 189:2 eredic'J. Sigma Sigma. 1898. Delta Delta Delta. 189:5, Epsilon Lambda Iota. 1903. Phi Delta Theta. 1898. The Ivy, 1902. Hmraiw Gamma Beta, 1898. 'ilalonoratg Society Phi Delta Phi .LBWD. Phi Beta Kappa. 96 C! N C' I N N .7! T L4 N, I 9 05 Eigma Gbi jfounbeb at miamt mniverstm, 1855 Zeta 1135i Gbapter Establisbeb 1882 active Chapters, 53 :lem B-Iiami University. Bc'faiUniversitv of VVoostm: Gmuma-Ohin erslcyzm University. 13p51'1011 Genrgc W'ashington University. Zefa Wfa5l1i11gto11 and Lee University. EmiUnix'ersity of Mississippi. Thcm Pe1msylvanizl College. Kappa-Bucknell University. Lambdah-lndiana Universiw. :Uu-Denison University. XiiDe Pauw University. OmirranwDickinson College. f61'uJ Bm'1'm' CchgF. PiIi-Lafaycttc College, Chi-Hanover College. P3f Unirersity of Virginia. Omvgu N0rthwestern University, .tha strlm-Holmrt College. .vaim Br'ia Univc-rsity of California. Alpha Gamma Ohi0 State University. Alpha Epsihm-University of Nebraska. Alpha Zrmchloit College. .J-lem Ehr State University of Iowa. Alpha Thcim-Massachusctts Institute. of Technol- ogy. AINM 10!:1 IlIinUis XVeslcyzm University. .--I:'Mm Lumbdannivcrsity Uf Wrisconsin. .Hfu'm A-valm foilm .Hpj'm Nu-Univcrsity nf Texas. XiiLTnivcrsity of Kansas. Orm'crrm-Tulanc University. PiHAIbion College. AHMM Rim-Lehigh University. .--prm Signm-University of Minnesota. .th-a UNHon Univcrsity of S. California. .HNM PhiiCorncll University, NNMI C'hi PcnnSyIvania State College. Alpha P51' Vanclerbilt University. Alpha OIchga -Le1am1 Stanford, Jr., University. Ddta DeimiPm-due University. Zcm Zefa CE-utra1 L'mvcrsity. Zrm 1752' U11iver5ity of Cincinnati. lira Fm-Dartmnuth College; Them TileiauUIIixre1'sity of Michigan. Kappa KaMmiUuivcrgin 0f Illinois. Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College. .1111 .Uu-W'est Virginia University. Nu NuiColumhia University. Xi Xz' Univet'Sit-V 0f the State of Mismuri. Omicron Om1'611211 Universiiy 0f Chicagrw. Rim le-Univel'sily 0f Alain: Tun Y'Lz-117XV3511ingt0n University. Upsilmz Ufisiz'm: University of Washington. Phi Pfu'fL'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. 1'55 Pa'a' SyraCuse University. alumni chapters, 26 Atlanta Denver Baltilnuru Dctroit Boston Indianapolis Chicago Kansas City Cincinnati Los Angeles Cleveland Louisville Columbus Milwaukee St. Louis St. Paul-Minneapolis. San Francisco Nz-lshx'illc New Orleans New York Peoria Springfield, Ill. Philadciphia Toledo Pittsburg Wilmington, D. C, 98 C1 N Cl N A -1 T I A N, I9 0 5 Zeta Psi Chapter of Sigma chi mm Xrl-ZLL-i N'ho H'lm-H'1m am. I? I'm a Joya! Sigma Chi. Hoopla-Hoopia Hoopla-Hif Sig JlafChi! Cnums Aznre and Old Gold. Fratres in Facultate W'ILI.1.-xm P. Romans. A. 1-1.. LL. 13. Dam of Law thurrmmf. JAMES H . Rum; M. D. Fratres in Board of Directors OSCAR W'. KUIIN. A. 13.. LL. B. jam; G. U'Cnxxtan.1.. A. P... LL. I3. FRANK SANFHRD BROWN, 8. L. LL. R. Fratres in Law Department llL'mauT S. HUWARD CARL PIIARES MILLIKJN Sllm'TH CARL HARTII Fratres in Academica 1905 CHARLES BRENT H'rmuxu. I906 HAMILTHN D. JAMES 1907 RICHARD P. KINCHELUE. JR. Rmuam O'CONNHLL FRANK HANNAX PAYNE I90R MI-ZRWYN L. AI'III'MAX CHARLES XV. inswmvz'ru CARI. SL'ImIm..x1w HURAt'li BHNSUR Iimxxum D. RHWE RUNIERT K. CALDWELL AMHR SMITH CHESTER S. EA'H.PN l. Fluilw KYHHJQH Hlimncm I'I. HUFFMAN Jullx R. U'ARNl-LR VANCE K. MILLER GILm-zm H. Tumlmau: VICTIM; T. CHAMBERS THOMAS SCHMI'CK Lhmnnx TAYLOR MILLIKIN Snm 'r5 99 ILIU Ohio Epsilon Chapter. Ylil.l.i Piaf . tha, AMm-scef NJ! :HNM, :HHNLSUH ! .S'Lqmu :HPI'IH, Sigma A- Ilfwl'm! Mgmu .Hffra lfpxr'funf UHMHH leu'IaI: The Violet. Fratre in Facultate HHNNING H'Iamz PRI'LN'I'TS l'urplc mul Gnld. Fratre 111 Collegio Medicinae Rmuiw'r CHNARD Fratres in Collegio Juns Prudentiae HERMAN Aims'nmxt; BAYLICSH TAYLHR CUNKIJN Gmucxwxm IIISICI'II HLM'KICR WAL'I'ICR XX'JHHRU SCHWAM: Ill'nmmr SMITH NliliIJlIAll l'I-ZIH'X' .Xslzt'lu' Turm wnx Fratres in Academica 1005 HARRY LEWIS WIHMAN I906 FRANK ALBERT Bmwuxm, J14. RICHARD TUNIS DIVICERSUX EVERETT VAN MATRE IQUR CARI. Gmmcla BUCHANAN I..m'1u-:Nuc JICWICLI. Hmmrrmn XVILLMM ANTON Boss PlcRrY ASHURY THOMPSON ALBERT DU B015 XVMHEMAN ILJl 1907 linuxxlm MU'IIMEL HIiRLIw HARRY FRY KING HARM S'l'l-Ztlh'lilt Hl'mcle'r PEHHHNS lilm' RliNliSk'll TWMWITMAN XYHMM: TIHIMAS FULEY Tlumxs FMNKLIN XVIIE'WHHE JHHN FHI-iln-tRIC'K LITHIHTAN CHARLES Gnrufn GLEN Hmmlm lh'l 12:: XVHJJAMS 111mm CLAY MITCHELL UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI HFBIsIorv oi Sigma Hlpba Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Active Chapters, 66. IGMA Alpha Epsilon is the oldv est living college fraternity of true Southern origin, having been founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. The leads ing spirit of the band of found- ers was noble Leslie DeVotie. A great general fraternity was planned and the work was zeal- ously undertaken, and so weil did it progress that at the outbreak of the Civil War there were twelve flourishing chapters. But dark and gloomy times were now ahead. At the call ttTo Armsi, books were cast aside and college halls were deserted for the battlefield. Sig Alphs were not slow to heed the call, and soon every chapter hall was closed. except that of Washington Cit;r Rho at the national capital. One chap- ter, Georgia Pi, at Georgia Military Insti- tute, continued through the war, but in a different sense: it went to war in a body. During the period of their active service Georgia Pi remained an active organization, and her members were cheered by brotherly sympathy and fellowship throughout the hardships and dangers of the campaigns. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the only fratern- ity thus to have a Chapter at the front. The unsettled State of affairs prevailing throughout the South at the close of the war extended also to the educational institutions. Fraternity chapters, under such conditions, necessarily led a precarious existence, but the loyalty and devotion of her members en- abled E A E to weather the storm of this period of unrest and uncertainty. Towards the end of the seventies E A E had regained her former strength. So obvious did this fact become to other fraternities, that more than one made 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 fraternity, but early in the eight- ies a strong sentiment in favor of Northern extension became manifest. The first effort in this direction was the establishment of l-iennsylvania Delta. at Gettysburg College, in 1883. Since then the growth of the fra- ternity in the North has been steady and per- manent. E A E now numbers sixty-six ac- tive chapters. very evenly distributed among,r the leading institutions of the country. The highest governing body Of E A E is the na- tional convention, which meets biennially. At each convention six national Officers are elected, who manage the business of the fra- ternity. The Record, a quarterly, is the open magazine of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It has been published continuously for over twenty- tive years, and ranks among the best of fra- ternity journals. The Phi Alpha is the secret magazine of the fraternity. Six catalogues of EA E have been published, the last in 1904. Chapter Ohio Epsilon was established at the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 18:59, E A E being the second general fra- ternity to enter the institution. Since that time 2 A E has gained a strong foothold in Cincinnati, and in all phases of college life her men have brought honor to the red and black of old U. C. 104 CINCINA-H-fTIAN, 1005 jf-- Beta Cbeta Pi f YiiI.I. PM! Kai! PM! Phi! Kai! Phi! H 'rmglm f H 'UUIQ'HH f Hm: WING Pf! Fratre in Board of Directors 131.le C. KINKEAD, A.B., LLD. Fratres in Facultate iimwx R. JAMES, 13.8.. LL. D. 8. LT AYERS, 11.8 M. D. XX'M. H. L'IMNE, 1-1.8. H.111. IHMHJ-Z. .X Mu M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae jArcm TUEL'IITER XVILLIAM S'rmsl'nmx THOMAS EVANS, PhD. I-ImeACE T. linm', 1C. Ii. Timn. A. REAMY. 171A. 31.11 ALAN L . Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. CHLEMAN AVERY ADULPII FENNHLI. HFCH Ih'rlcs RHY M. Ali'LAlTJILIN RmmzR'r S'FliVl-lNSIJN Rmn'iu'r ML'SHM' HICNJAMIN CHLTER Fratres in Academica 1905 ROY M. MCMUGIILIN W'ILI, P. FHSDICK JI'JSEPH H. SHAW Cumucs A. FISIlI-ili RALI'II C. jnmas Ihaylnnx HL'FF FANS M. 11mm 1906 WALTER Z. SHAFER ALEXANIHCR HILL, JR. JHHICI'II R. jcm-Ls limxzum KY. Fulalnas 1907 Nam. G. M'L'ssnv WM. A. R. HRI'HHL, JR. Glcnmna S. CALLAHAN Rmum T4. FOSDICK 1903 RmucR'r A. TAYLOR FRED D. HIRST EDWARD M. HENSHAW FRANK A. WILSON j.m11-:s A. C'LANCY COLHRs Pink and Blue. FLOWER The Rose. n35 Hun J. SHINE THHMAS M. KITE jAMIcs E. BELL Emnunrslc G. SMITH HARRY S. 1101:1me HICRHICNT L. SNIJIJHRASS LI XVILSUN SMITH SAMUEL C. FINNISLL UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Brown Boston Maine Amherst Dartmouth Wesleyan Yale Bowdoin Rutgers Cornell Stevens St. Lawrence Colgate U nion C01 umbia Syracuse XVaslm-Jeffn Aikcm S. C. Akron, 0. .-Xsl1evil1c. N. C. Athena, 0. Austin, Tcx. Ezlltimuru. Md. Huston, Muss. Jinffulu. N. Y, Cambridge, Mass. Charleston. W. Va. Chicago, 111, Cincinnati, 0. '. h-Vclzu1r1. O. Culumlnm, 0. :Beta Ebeta lpi T-ounded at miami University, 1839 Local Cbapter ?oundcd 1890 Jkn've Chapters, 67 Dickinson Johns Hopkins Pennsylvania Pa. State College Lehigh Hampdeanidncy North Carolina Virginia Davidson Central Vanderbilt Texas Miami Cincinnati Western Reserve Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Bethany VVittenberg Denison W'ooster Kenyon Ohio State VVCst Virginia Case Dc Pauw Indiana Wabash VI lanover Purdue Michigan Knox Beloit Iowa Jllumni Chapters, 53 Dallas. Tex. Dayton, 0. Denver. C010. Des Mnincs. 1n, Dctl'c'yit. Mich. Gulcslmrg. HI. Hmniltun. O. llzu'lquL Cmm Indianapolis, Ind Kunszw City. Mn, Lus Angulm. Cni. erim'illc. Ky. Mvmphih. Tum. H16 Miami County. 0. l-Iilwuukue, W75. Minnczlpnlis. Minn, Nualn'illc. Tenn. New Haven. Conn. New York. N. Y. Omahm Null Philntlulphiu. Pu. Pittshm'g. P11. Portland. Me. Prc'widcnce. R. T. Richmtmd. Va. SL Louis. Mo, Chicago Iowa Wesleyan Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Illinois Westminster Washington Kansas Denver Nebraska Missouri Colorado California Stanford XVashington State San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco, Cal. Schenectady. N. Y, Seattle, Wash. Sioux City. Ta. Springfield, 0. Syracuse. N. Y Tcrrc Ilnnte. Ind. Toledo, 0. VVHCO. Tex. VVnshingtun. 11 C. X-thciing. WI. Vzt. Znnvsvillr. O, CINCINNATJAN, I005 lpbi Delta Ebeta 'iHistor'Q 0x 5 HI Delta, Theta was founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. The prime mover in the organization, consisting origi- nally of six members, was Rolp ert Morrison. who drew up the hond of the Phi Delta Theta. selected the Creek motto, and designed the- shield form of badge. The zealous founders imn'lethately took steps to establish chapters in other institu- tions. The success of the movement can be judged from the results of half a century of expansion. There are now over 13,000 who are loyal to the banner of white and blue, and who ndeem the white carnation the love- liest Flower that grows. The fraternity has I58 chapters in 30 States. besides 5+ alumni clubs in the principal cities of the country. Fl 9Q r0 The ofheial organ of Phi Delta Theta is The Scroll. a superior magazine. represen- tative of the dignity and prestige of the fra- tel'nity. The Gamma N11 Sigma. 3 local fraternity, was granted a charter by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity on June 18, 1898. Since that time the progress of the local chapter has been steady and substantial, so that to- rlay. with all due respect to the other fratern nities, the local chapter is not excelled in an 3' particular that goes to constitute a pros- perous and successful organization. In addition to the strength of its own 111embership, the local chapter is warmly sup- ported by 21 well-organized Alumni Club. Among the Alumni might be mentioned some of the leading professional and busi- ness men of Cincinnati. WW W ewes 1u7 IUH H OHIO THETA KI nbbi Eelta Ebeta YI-:I.I. 1'x'.r.'. .' Nah! Ruiz .' 17.1?rlxrt'1'it1f Wu vamii'f'fu'iuf Nm': .' Nair ' Rah T Fratres in Facultate. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. I . H. Sur'rnuM'I-i. M. 11. limx1um PFLL'ICIIEER lsxu' jusmx 01x H. II. HAMPTHX RUJ'H AX. :KIUIAIIIx'IlHl'l' CALVIN V05 Fratre in Collegio Medicinae. Graduate Student. HARRY HVLL IE. H. HAMPTON Fratres in Academica IQUS HARM L'. l I-:IsL H lilmwlm Plru'lcum lilmm H. Hm'JIHnIilH'I-tk -IIIllN limzl: linuxxlm llnlJmlcmng mun L l'Ix I'l5 WILI I xxls AXi Hum '1 . KRI-LJMI-LR 1907 limmx .deim. 1'. .ancm SI Illmla'i'rulq Llcux IWachlc XVMII'ER Hindus mrnmn: 'I i1m1I'sux ICHWIN HAIHJIXNN .XTle-ZIVT HHIiHJ-ZR ii. Mngmx KENNEDY 19m iimnx Mums HARRY III'H, anumx ll. thu'M' VxVAIJH-ZR S. Illcluu' L'nmlcs- .Vm'u and Argent. HAImau-AVhite Carnation. 1:19 Ylilei Tomi: and hanmuw! 57.113? and bows! .S a'gHru. Sigma f Hmr Hm grmmx! L'mAJRs XYhitc! Gold and Black. Fntrxrnin 189H. Fratres in Academica I906 1907 WAL'J'm Z. SHAVER memm XV. L'L'R'Hs H'IIJJAMS ALIFRI-in KREIMER EIYIIL'AXAN FRANK Puma anam' U'Cnx NI-ZIAI. K ma FHRIll-ZS Trm limxzxm: lIrRIJiY FRANK lhmu'x MEGILI. Fratres in Alumni. Iln'mcmmuvm CALHN SKINNICR IIIL'Ix'liNLlMWIiR WILLIAM S'IRJ-ZITMAN .X. CHARLES ADLER S. Rnlzliin' llL'Ml'llRI-ZYS Rt'ssuu. WILSHN S'H'AH'I' XV HJx'IiR WILLIAM FILLMHM: A-leuv Fl-JXXHJ. CnLIiMAx AVERY A.R'Hll'l: XVMMWHH'HI PAH. ng'nwmux RAMSEY Pmumsm lilm'IN IIL'TCIIIN5 S'lxxxuax' GRANGER lllcxm lilax'nx Iit's'lxwli HALL Ame'r hum: an-tR'J' HL'L'K YVAL'I'HH Iim-zlx-IL-xmrr RHIH-LKT Rulinnak Ll-is'H-ZR CHLLH-LR WALTER J. 111-11 N17. Flush MEIHJIHPE AHNA INNES PARKE jmmsux CHARLES ,llli'fl-le's FHARLES RENDIUS HARVEY SHEPARD EARLH Linux L'mL GAN'I'X'Ot'mT 13mm MA X'JJJJ: KIRKPATRICK HHWARI! JHNES 1 : CALLIS'HZR III 15mm FLAHI BERT Lynn's Cbefa Chapter YELLS NH 5112'. NH Sign Nu Sig. Nu! Nu Sig. XI: Sig, Nu Sigma AE'-1r I CHLURSSGamct and W'hite. 1:1,IIWISIRL;RU1 and White Carnation. Fratres in Facultate P. S. CONNER, A. 13., LL. I1. 31.11. Dean CHARLES M. PAUL, M. D. TIIAD. A. RICAMYJ A. M... LL. .11. M. D. CHARLES SETH EVANS, B. 8., M. D. 13. GUSTAV ZINKE. M. D. JAMES XV. ROWE, A. 13.. M. D. STEPHEN C. AYRES, A. M.. M. D. WILLIAM Mcnnumku, M. D. CHARLES L. BONIFJELD, M. D. Rmzlau'r LL-um'rnms. M. D. ALLYN C. POOLE, A. 13., M. D. ESTELL OTIS SMITH. M. D. ALBERT V. PHELPS. M. D.. Secrrmry STARR A. me. M. D. W'M. H. CRANE. B. S. M. D. JOHN h-IILLER, M. D. Fratres in Collegio 1900 j. L. TUECHTER 1905 1907 , 7. j. T. BATTE H . H W. H. STRIETMANN W D P-xHIFR 1. 1.;- UmLTER 1903 G. K. YARDEN E. A. NORTH C. H. SHRODER F. F. MUNRUE E. O EJWARTZ C. S. RDCKHILL J. R. Mng W. H. HULL S. b. SHARP H. G. NELSON j. T. KENNEDY E. A. STL'MP R. W. THOMAS W' E NEAL R. STEVENSON L. H. SCHULTZ II3 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 1W1 Sigma Mu Founded. Michigan University, 1555!. Active Chaptersi 23. HE legends of ancient Greece tell us that as early as 23500 B. C. the medical profession had es- tablished a library on this sub- ject. The distinction of Mother- land of Rational medicine falls to Greece. The sick were then healed by repairing to the near- est temple, where they were treated by members of the saeerdotal college. supervised at first by Aesculapius and later by Hippocrates. The traditions of these ancient physi- cians are ever fresh in the minds of their followers. In those days the art was vested in priests. The disciples of Aesculapius and Hippocrates associated themselves into or- rlers which were recognized by the different methods Of treatment they practiced. Grad- ually these disciples wandered out in the world and their small bands became scat- tered, but ever true to their calling. Their idea of conservatism and division prevails today, and it was with this purpose in view that the fraternityr 0f Nu Sigma Nu was established. The order was founded in IRS? at the University of Michigan. 'With the advance in civilization from 21117 cient days. all sciences have rapidly ex- panded. and from the original order of Acsculapiacle many have sprung; 50, also, from the nucleus of Nu Sigma Nu twenty- three chapters have developed, represented throughout the country in the prominent colleges. This chapter tThetai was in- stalled in March. 1892, by Dr. Charles Dodd, who was one of the early members of Alpha Chapter. Nu Sigma N11 stands for honor and good in the medical world. ever perpetuating the noble efforts of the past and striving toward a lofty ideal and the serving of mankind. 114 116 gm; mm L 3? x g; $2: A Magi? $ $ $3$396593 WM; $ $$$ gg 3W? $$$$$MZW$$R $2323 W3 $ $$ K EDSiIOII Eambda hid Founded, September, 1903 FLOWER7$YCHOW Pansy. Comms-Gold and White. Members I I 3 FL CAI R I s M. I GE R C R O'C II q mmmgmxww mm mgmg ;E$ 3W K$$$$MM3W$$$ MW Mgk egg COLORs-Grcm and White. FLOWERiX-Vhitf': Carnation. Sorores in Facultate ELIZABETH MERRILL MAnm. G. SPELMIRE 1905 BESS CALDWELL 1906 HAZEL T. CAIRNS ELIZABETH I. JONES NL-XRGUERITE RESOR EDITH M. EBERSOLE ALIVE N. WOODWARD X-V'IXIFRED VAN S. REED 1907 MARY LYNN CARTER NATALIE MERRILL A x NA S'I'EVVART 1903 NIARY PERKINS CLARA BLOCK HELEN RANSOIIOFF MELITTA TAFEL OLGA R.WP PAULINE SHUNK 119 120 Kn 3? awn?- 6 mwm R in :NIth'. 32;. f wwm J35 rr Gamma JBeta N COLURSKIHUC and Black. FLUWERiPiIIk Clover. Soror in Facultate ALIH: MORRILL Po st Graduate Members .XnmE NEWTON- ICLsnc Nlcu- mx From W'elleslcy 1905 JANE BAKER 1906 GENEVIEVE P1 N 15 EM 1 I 1m GALLAGHER 1907 IJZNURE BLAIN CHNS'IiKNtE SORIN ICLEAMJR LOUISE ISIIAM KATHARINE Kt'Jl-LIJIJCR 1908 JA N ET M Am: H Sorores in Alumnae FLORENCE GRIFFITH MALHEL CARPEN'HCR RICHARDSON ALICE MQRRILL RUTH PERRY DALTON IRENE DYKINS GERTRUDE MOSBY Sorores in Urbe ANNE ALLEN BESSIE LYNN Tm AYERS MARY PIEPHO KATHARINE SILL CRANE MARIE EVANS BOND CATHERINE HARGRAVF, ALICE RICIVIARDSON ELLEN JUDKINS HELEN STACEY 721 EDITH THORNTON VIRGINIA Tumms E1511; BURKAM WILLIAMS ALMA SMITH FANNY STEWART Gamma JBeta HF. sorority of Gamma Beta was founded in the latter part of October, 1898. by nine en- thusiastic girls. Their purpose was to work together for the good of the University and to S t r en gt h e 11 the friendships formed in their college life. A six-pointed star was chosen for their piIL the pink clover they took for their Hower, and black and pale blue for their colors. For seven very happy years Gamma Beta has continued to prosper, taking in new girls each year. until now there is a mem- bership of forty. The Itleetings are held on alternate Satur- days throughout the year, at the residences of the members. 0 3.0 Io I22 founbeb at Janton university 1888 Zeta chapter founbcb mm; 23. 1892 active Chapters. 22 ALPHA8Bost0n University. BETAmSt. Lawrence University. GAMMA8Adrian College. DELTk-Simpson College. EPSILON8KHOX College. ZETA88University of Cincinnati. ETA-University of Vermont. THETAiUnivcrsity of Minnesota. K.AI1P.Aul111iX'ersity of Nebraska. LAMBDA-Baker University. NILF-UniVE'rSit-V Of Wisconsin. Nt'iohio State University. XI8VV0nmn's College, Baltimore. OMJCRUN Syracuse University. PImUniversity Of California. RmFBarnard College. SIGMA8XVeslcyzm L'nivcnity. FrALT8-B11Cknell University. UPSI14t3N8-V0rthwestcrn University. PIII8U11iversity of Iowa. C1118University of Mississippi. PRIuUniversity of Pennsylvania. alliance chapters, 11 ALPHA. DELTA. ETA. RHO. BETA. EPSILDN. T HETA. SIGMA. GAM MA. ZETA. O MICRON. 124 Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta RL'TH I-IAMILTtm MARGARET LOUISE VINCENT NIARGARICT SHEPHERD WW COLORS Si1ver. Blue and Gold. FLOWER Pansy. Sorores in Facultate FLORENCE. C. LAWIJ-LR IL-VI'HERINE ll-xnlu'r CURA MAY BOX Post Graduate Member FLORENCE GODDE Seniors ANNE SUSAN h-LxL'KELrRESH HELEN Lather: STEIN ELLEN 3ERTHA ANDREW Juniors LITEIJA A, LATTA ALMA MIA DL' IEKAY ANY .1. SCHWARZ ALMA FRANCES DYEK FLORENCE FRENCH Sophomores FA N N Y PSRH'E WI N'I'ERBO'I'THM LOUISE ESTELLE BENTLEY JESSIE IRELAND LUCY KENNEDY SHAFFER Freshmen ELLA CA M PBIZLL VVILSUN TEREsA BARTLETT EVANS CAROLINE BLACK 125 ALICE IS.-KP.EI,LA DAVIS ISABEL FITZHUGH JONES VCInaEeCMM - 126 CULt'JRS-Crinlson and White. FLOWER-Red Carnation. Sorores in Academica 1905 LINDA V. EGER LUCY HELEN PEARSON 1900 NAN EVANS RERTIE ERWINA PFIRRMANN EMMA LOUISE EGER I907 GRACE MITTENDORF 1903 BESS O'BARR MARIE E FRIEHMELT ALMA EARLE HAYMAKER VIOLA E. PFAFF MYRA ETHEL INNES Soror in Urbe EVA LOIS LE COUNT Sorores ex Urbe CAROLYN BUSHNELL ALLEN LUL'ISE GuumN Patronesses MR5. WM. B. MELIsH MRS. H. THANE MILLER MR5. W. A. GOODMAN, JR. MRS. HORACE T. EDDY MRS. O. P. MCCARTY 127 I28 141$;- 'E??, f I MJJJ f :WW . ., I x, - ' 4N! tau Ra a Si ma a 3 XV? , Mm CULURs C1-ims0n and Gold. c327 FUJWERiThE Poppy. Graduates 1904 ELIZABETH XVHITEHEAD Active Chapter 1906 MAHEL HAWKE LAURA HARIG JANE WOLF 1907 NORMA GLAS LL'ELLA DEUSER ANNA PARKER GRACE MAYHEW MILDRED GOLDBIATT Bridge and Path in Burnet Woods. leading from the Lake to the University Buildings. I30 ms iii KJJ Z Ellumnal Hsssociation of tbe Illniversitg of Gincinnatt. Mflccrs DR. SAMUEL IGLAUER, '95 ........ Prcsident MR5. BRYANT VENAHLE, 9 7 . I'icc-Prcsidmf RA 3151413' I-Jmnusm. '02. Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee. G. A. GINTER, T1? MISS Com Box. 1'4 Settlement Board. MISS EDITH CAMPBELL, '01 RABBI PIIILIPSON. '83 I32 Endowment ?'qu Jqssociation of tbe Zlniversifp of Cincinnati. Incorporated. December?!. 0.. 1898. Board of Trustees D. S. OLIVER, '82 ............... President DR. A. I. CARSON, '87 ...... It'ice-Presideut FRANK HANNAFORD, '97 ......... Secretary C. F. WINHISCH, tBti ........... Treasurer Finance Committee C. F. WINDISCH. '86 H. S. RODGERS. '89 MAX B. MAY, t88 The object of the Association is expressed in the third article 0f its Articles of Incor- poration. which reads as follows: Third. The purpose for which said cord poration is formed is to create, hold and 111anage a Collegiate Endowment Fund. to he applied to the promotion of collegiate education at the University Of Cincinnati. in said County and State. at such time and in such manner as said corporation shall de- termine; to accept and take as trustee. and in trust for the promotion Of Collegiate WARD BALDWIN. FF? JmIN G. O'CUNNELL, '3? .T- HOWARD MELISH, 96 Education. at the said University Of Cincin- nati. any estate. property and funds which 111ay be legally transferred to it for such use by any person or body eorperate hav- ing the same; or any annuity 0r endow- ment in the nature of income which may be covenanted 0r pledged to it towards such use. by any person 01' body corporate. and to hold and apply such estate. property. funds or income in accordance with the terms and true intent of any trust 01' con- ditions upon which the same may be given. 133 I34 Elbe jforum SEKW Officers CARL SPIELMAN ................................... President SAMUEL Llcx'lxsnx ............................ I 'z'ce-Prcsr'deuf R. V'AVER1X BAXTER ................... S ?ri'crar-y and Treasurer RALPH DI M M IL' K. .......................... S'crgmnt-ar-Arms Members 811lech BENEDICT N,vrlmx Gmmox SAMUEL LIiYINHEJX liuus HLAIR :XIJ-LXANDIZR HILL IZHWIN Sc11uuli'r'n-1R RICHARD DIL'KERSHN RALPH James Lxm. Sr11-;1.MAN RALPH DIMMICK LnL'Is Kmaun FRED STL'GARD R. CLYDE Gowm' ALFRED KREIMER MARVIN XYRIGHT R. WAVERLY HAXTER Debating Team 1905 L'. SPIELMAN J. ELLIS II. Rm'l-zR Q3??? Che Sophomore - freshman Debating Society 3;: Ofllcers JOHN DE ELLIS ................................... President CARL AT'm; .................................. I'irc-Prwidmf BUYD EDWARDS ......................... . .Secretary-Treasurer Members 1907 CARI. ATTIC En. KAMMERON HORACE WOLF BOYD IivaRns JHIIN DE ELLIS PAUL Rm'ER L'. A. SL'IIRHETTER 1903 HOWARD L. BEVIS L. FAIIXICS'FOCK MURRAY GOLDSMITH JOHN GLICKERT MMMN I. HAAS BERNARD C. BOWEN 101 Q 57 $0? $0? 10? W 10? 10? R y C1121, 91111211111111 MARVIN VVRImn RALPH INOTT XYILLM .11 Q'L'IRK I t305 ICImtum ;-X1.1.t;;x11iR l 900 101.111 DIMMIL'K WALTER RASCII 1907 1 112131UiE STORY 1908 j. D1: ELLIS Graduate Students -XARHN 5.1111111: j. U'Dux x1111 Law Students ll. Dl-ZLIHANT W. A. 1514:1315 R. HIGGINS N. ALEXANDER 18? 101 104 101 1.04 104 104 1.01 m V I38 English 13 M f YFTO. Bold! Fearless! Independent! Our strength 11?: 'r'vr our mouth. N the fall of the year 1904 there Hull seven would-be orators looking for fame, fortune and credits. principally credits. No sooner were they assembled than they were dubbed with the insignia of misfortune HEW. Their leader was a man of many aliases. an- nounced the catalogue as George M. Miller. assembled in Me LXI icken in Following is the Roll of Honor and hon- ors LU : 1. Walter Z. Shafer. National Greatness. 1902, since COpyrighted. 2. J. Marvin Wright. The most famous writer of briefs in our illustrious body. His talents are recognized even by the govern- ment of the United States. Author of hOur First delivered in 139 :3. Richard T. Dickerson. Famous orator of Kentucky. Author of the saying. The last sermon I heard was a lecture on South Africa. 4. Ralph E. Dimmick. Noted for his graCeful gestures and apt analogy. 5. Joseph R. Jones. He conceived the idea that the Traction Company gives good service. an cetl. Joe won a debate by the remark. hAny sane man must decide in our favor. H. Everett Van Matre. Gained fame through his stand toward George B. Cox. I think not. 7'. Ralph H. Inott. An excuse maker par excellence. I'm very sorry I didn't get there in time to deliver my Speech. but'L-. 8. George Morey Miller. noblest Roman of them all. t'He was the I4u Ebe iLiterarxz Society Officers ' SARAH BEDINGER .................................. President LUCY HELEN PEARSHM ........................ f'ire-Prcsidmtt ANNE SUSAN A'L-xclual,IrRI-Lsu ........................ Secretary E: 7 51 I5 CON 1m: :1 N H L1: L' 35 ........................... Treasurer Member in Faculty Timmim'rl-I Mmuum Under-Graduate Members SARAH BHDINGER ISABEL SEARS GERTRL'DE CRUNHACH RUBY SEARS EDITH MCALLIMER EliliIiSOLE Emma Llama MARGUERITE jACURS ANNE SUSAN NLH'KELFRESH AMY SCHWARZ LUCY HELEN l'EAksux Honorary Member MRS. E. M. BROWN 141 University of Cincinnati CmOperative Society DELcers MISS ISABEL SEARS ................................. President DR. STEPHEN E. SLOCUM .......................... Treasurer J. MARVIN WRIGHT ................................ Secretary 1. B. ODONNELL, '03 ............................... Manager Board of Directors B-IISS GER'rRUm-z AVEY R. BOOTH A1155 lsmual. Sinks J. MARVIN VVRIGHT DR. S'Jilsmuzx IS. SLUCUM j. B. O'DUNNILLL. '03 142 1 Gincinnatian 0 Bnmtal IDnbltcatton of the university of Gmctnnati ............ Editordianhicf ......... 8 115751955 Manager 1000 1905 1-V.-xr:n-:R Z. SHAFER ............... ALFRED KREIMICR ................. former Staffs; 1394 RAYMOND RATLlFF, Editpr. ALFRED K. NJPPERT Busnmss Manager. SANFORD BRUWN' Aqsistant. 1895 HENRY CULBERTSUN, Editor. MOR'I'UN E. HARTZELL, Manager. WALTER LANFERSIEK. Assnst'cmt. 1896 F. ROMER PETERS, Editor. VICTOR E. HEINTZ, Manager. 1897 G. A. GINTER, JR, Editor. WALTER B. SPELLMIRE, Manager. 1898 CHARLES REINHART. Editor, ALBRECHT F. LEUE. Manager, 1899 A'IARTIN A. MEYER, Editor. WM. OWEN STOVALL. Manager. 143 J. G. FAULKNER. Editor. OSCAR 1V. LANm-z. Manager. 1901 PARKER H. FILLMURE, STUART WALKER, Lows BLAKEMURE. ROBERT KREIMER, g Editors. 2 Managers. 1902 EUSTACE H. BALL, Editor. VVILLIAM PAULI, Manager. 1903 RUBERT BUCK, Editrm THOMAS WORCESTER. Manager. 1904 BRENT Wuon.x1.l., Editor. JOSEPH II. SHAW. Manager. WHLTER Z. SHAFER. Assistant. I41 university Weekly Mews Dublisbeb b9 the Stubents of tbe Innivetsitg of Gincinnatt. printeb lag the 'Illulversttp lpreas, JButnet 111110003, Gincmnati Editorial Board RALPH B. DIMMTCK ........................... Ifdr'for-r'H-Chr'cf Phone North 2111-14. SAMUEL j. LEYINSUN ................................ Faculty j. A-IAMIN X-VRIGII'L' .................................. JIMM'M J. W'. GRAINGLCR ................................... Erciumgc ESTHER B. MCLAL'GILIJN . - ? ................. C o-Ed, Cohmm ANNE b. RIA-xCIx'ELFRESH CHARLES W. SCHMITT ................ Engineering Dcfm'rmmf WM. A. Eumms ............................. Law Dcpurtmcuf Business Department CURTIS WHLLIAMS ; e..............................Mcmagcrs j. ELLIS Circulating Department W'ALTER RASCH .......................... Circulating Managcr L15 Che Qlassical journal club Establisbeo 1904 The Classical Journal Club includes the Classical Faculty Of the University and invites to its 111Cctings the University Faculty classical teachers of the city schools and graduate students in the classics. Meetings are held monthly. Professor Human is Presi- dent. and Assistant Professor Hadzsits is Secretary. 146 1L6 Gercle jframais 6E: The. officers of LC Cercle Francais for 1904-33 are: PJ'ESEUICH I'P ................... IVI'FL'uPJTSi'dUJ'ih? .............. 5:56:1'62'01'1? ................... Tregsorih'c ................... 1mg membreg SELMA ABRAIIAMS LOUISE J-EENTLEY JUSliPi-IINE HERMAN BESS CALDWELL ALMA DU BRAY MALVIN HAAS PROF. P. HARRY ELLEN KIELY PROF. LIBERMA FANNY MADDEN ELIZABETH MERRILL NATALIE MERRILL ELSIE METZ .................. KILLE. SMITH ................... M LLB. STEI N X1111 REED ............... MLLE. R. SEARS bu Gercle sont. CHARLES L. MILLER ALICE MURMLL JAMES UDUNXELI. VVINJFIUCH REED ISABEL Slums RUBY SEARS ll'nsm'lllmg SMITH IIELEN STEIN ELSA X-V'Enn, HARRY L. XVIIQJAX ALIL'E W'ILSUN ALICE XX-rmmwlm ELIZABETH ZANONI $$$$$ $ $ 9$YW W les membres associe'e. WANu-x BAUR FIBRENCE GUODE MAmnN hJWLER limammn JONES CLARA CORNELIUS, ERNA LDTZE IDA DAVIS HELEN RANSUIIOFF GEORGE ELLIOT ANNA 13. STEWART NURA E'ITIJNGISR MILLE SYKES AN N.HiliL THORNTON The Cast for this year's play is as follows: Dandin ....................................... JOSEPH SHAW Chiccanean ............................... ARTHUR KINSELLA Lcamlrc ................................. HARRY L. WIEMAN L'Intinm ................................. JAMES UDONNELL Petit jean ................................ ERIC TWACHTMAN Isabelle.....A............................Sl-1LMA AHMHAMS La Comtesse ................................. VVINlFRED REED Le SouFHeur ................................. BESS CALDWEIL ng6f $WWwW I48 Young womenk Christian Hssociation Officers 1904:1905 LUCY I'IIEIJCN HMRSHN, '05 ......................... President E1511; CUNRADINIC LELYIC, '05 .................... I i: c-Prcsidmf Gussm HAFT. '06 .................................. Treasurer W'INN MCDOWELL. 'IIU .................... Recordfng Secretary JEAN HliL'K. 'UT ...................... Cor'rrsponding Secretary Committees Emma C. LIEL'IC, Chairman .......................... .Dczlun'mzal LILIAN RARICSI'H'ZII'L 'U? ........................... Bible Study Gm. XVILSHN, 'mi ................................ Ucmbcrshffv RAN EVANS' H6 1 .............................. Social jussm IRELAND. '07 i ESTHER 1'2. McrL-XL'GIILIN .......................... 1 Iissimmry NATALIE MERRILL, 1r? ............................... Finanrc JEAN HECK, 'UT ............................... Intm'c'uilcgr'afc' HELEN XVII.SUNJ '0? .................................. Chapci J49 a Young moments in QQ Qbrislian Hssociation 3'9 llli Young uronien's Christian i Association seeks to bring into relation all the young women of the University, to awaken and strengthen them spiritually. aml t0 F-Clltl them forth from college as earnest. Christian women. This year there. are one hundred and twenty-hve members, about two-thirtls of whom ar-I. active. and OHC-tlllftl associate. Close The Chapel exereises. under the auspices uf the Young Men's and Yt'iting l-X-Ioinen's Christian Assueiaticms. from 8:15 to 8:31! every morning. have been held throughout two terms. The ministers of tlte city eon- tlnet these services. and the Assueiations feel greatly iinlehte.l in them fut their kind- nesa and helpfulnesas. .X half-hunr tlevutinnal service has been held every literlnesrlay at one u'eluek. usu- ally led h3- Assuriatinn members. These meetings have heen regularly in Room ?BU. have been better attentleil this :u 1 ll year than ex'er lwlnl'e. Hnee a term a Special Remgnitinn Service fur new members has There waa' a Inissinnari' meeting: hehl nnee a month been given in tlie lieeeption Ronni. which was ntten addressed by missinnary Rlieakers frmn HlllSlth the University. Dnr ing the Sttulents' H'eek nf Prayer. in Nov velnber. a inass-Ineeting of all students was ealleeL which was addressed by Dr. John Rubet'lmn. Ill Heutlantl. Hume; tn the ennHiet tit sehethiles. nnly une regular ltible-elass enihl be arranged. .lliss t'zarnninsiut has kindly taught this Clile. There has been urganizetl in the Cin- ISU einnati Association this year 21 Silent Bible Circle. all associations in the State to join with the The Mission and invitations have been sent to 1'. of C. in this movement. Study classes have been conducted in the same manner as last year. There are two uf these at present. On October W, a reception was given to the Freshmen. to welcome them into college and introduce them to the Association. One of the ineinhers 0f the Association. in Feb- ruary Fort 'lihomas fur a cantly-pull, and the girls hatl a delight- otferecl her home in ful time. Miss; tinssie llaft and Miss Natalie Mer- rill were sent as: the Cincinnati delegates to the State at Utterbein Uni- versity, in Hetoher. and Miss Lucy Helen M :m-rentiun, ll 'arson represented the Association at the Lake Geneva Summer Conference. In March. twentyvhve 0f the Cincinnati girls went up to t leurtl to the Sectional Confer- enee. and came hack tilled with enthusiasm. Miss l lal'riet Kemper. the State Secre- tary, and Miss Glenna Myers. Assistant State Seetetaty. have helped the .--Xssoeia- tinn greatly by their short visits. It is ex- pected that in May. Miss Bertha Comte, Secretary of the American Committee, will spend a week in the L'niversity. The Faculty have been very kind in C0- nperating with the Association: the stu- dents. seem more interested than ever be- fure. antl the Young W'onxen's Christian Asmciatiun is holding the plate it should in the hearts of the University students. agaagnagaagaaggggaagnagyagaagmgaaga Young Men's Christian $ssociation. H. HUYD lilm-uums ................................. President Rmu-LHT M. Burrrll ............................. Tyr'rc-Prcsfticuf HARRY C. Mrrt'lllcm ................................. Sk'crcmry limvum E. KAMMHKHN ............................ Twasurcr Members litmuum D. ALLHMER ALEXANDER HILL, jH. CARL L. A'r'ru; HUWARIJ G. IIULJJRl-imili antm RI. Hrm'ru RALPH LI jnxlis Ruum L. DAYTHN limxxun 1i. KAMMI-LIUJN jmm I'J. ELLIS HARRY C. ML'H'm-LLI. CHAS. A. FISHER LlilIN D. PISASLEE WILL 11. FUSHIL'K LHL'IS W. SAVER jrmN Ulliflx'l'lk'i' C. ALHER'I' Srillx'lH-Z'FI'ICR Rmuau'r E. C. anm limx'IN U. SL'Ilmna'rn-m j. M. URAINGICR KY. CARL Smummx 1L 1' . TANUl-ZMAN QQQQ'QQQQQQQQ UOByoBEJOB $409909HOEUOBUOBUOQMOQHOBUOB ELSA BL'IIH-IAN ALFRED KREIMER Iilcss CALDWELL Jusl-ZPII SHAW CHARLES BRICXT XYUULMH- Convocations Speakers DR. CHARLES WM. DARNEY, LLD. DR. AUFRECHT PEUKB, University of Vienna REY. DUDLEY W. RHODES DR. G150. A. THM'ER RABBI GROSSMAN DEAN W. P. Rmnaus, Cincinnati Law School RA M 3m PROBASCO DEAN HARRY, Academic Department JESSE BOWMAN YOUNG. D. D. HENRY JMELVILLE CURTIS. D. D. REV. FRANK NELSON F. B. DYER, Superintemlcnt Public Schools DR. PRESTON WT. SEARCH REV. SAMUEL TYLER PROF. CLAXTUN, University of Tennessee PROF. MICHAEL F. GUYER REV. DEWITT W. PLATT Rm: MILTON W. BROWN REV. DAVID R. F11 ZGERALD 153 mmmmmma g the u. a. German glub 3x e Qe Pr'midmt .................. RICHINA X-Vlsr: I'ic'chPruw'cimf ........ DHLM FEE 11 lllil M 1-:14 The German Club was organized in order to amuse a greater interest in the language and literature. It meets the fnst Thursday in every month. in the Faculty room at thc University. at 1 o'clock 1:. m. It is the aim I. Gocthck Epilogue zu Schillur's Glockc. Frl. Friulzl T-ntzc Die Krinichc clus l1.:ykus, . . A . .Frl. Anna liiichncr 'TCH'S Monolog. .. .. .. ... . . .Etlwin O. Schrnvttcr SLENEN Al's man JUNUFRAL' VON ORLEANS Die Jungfrau. .. .. .. . . .... . . .. .. ..Angela Dehum- Agnes Sorcl ..................... Maria Dickmfc Dunois ......................... Harry Hcitnwy'r Lu Hire ............................ Louis Snum' Du Chutcl .......................... Leon Penske- List of ANNA Um'rlmuz 133.1 M .x IEuI-zu EMMA ANImn-zsslax mecmma ;.x1:1:1'rr X'x'LLLLxM HAL'ICR LINm limau GRAL'IC Hummus DE-Zl m IslinluicIm-Lu EMILY M. iil-zkmllim Mum: Fmellmcur ANNA Hl'I-ZL'IINER HICRNIL'IC UnLimlam; lin-VLYN CANTHR Amen: Gmnsm'ru CLAIM Lfnlexlaul's Hum HAMMER GliR'l'l-iL'Jlli CRUNIML'II HARRY HIiITMlEYlCR :XNHIEIA UICIINHR 1m I'IHICRNER LUIiLI.A Diarsmz 13quan LUTZIC MARIE LIrlmm-zlc HELEN Ln'rzr: hSTc'rcmr-v ................. h mu HA M MJCR Trnmurrr ................. j: 1515le 81 l AW 0f the Club to produce :1 play each year. 111. 111:: Club celebrated the one humlrulth anniversary of the death of Jty 3 larch hzum Frcclcrich Schiller, ancl the following was crc litahly rendered : Piann Sula. A. .. . . .. v. . . .. .. .. .. ..Hcrr Krzmpncr SHCNEN AL'H MARIA STI'ART Eillzuhulh ..................... I7rl. Elsa Schradcr Maria Stuart. . . . . .... . . ...Fr1. Delia chhheimcr Kennedy ..................... 1:th Imenu Dense:- hurrl Leicester. .. . . H n H h , .. ,1 lcrr Jtmcph Shaw Puulct. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .Hcrr Carl Spielmnn Songs. . . .. . . . . . . .. .......,..F1'l. Flora Svhwurz Members Gimme lll'lh'rlexmmv LICHN me EC. PFAFF ELSIIE limmvlmuiu Iimx'Alu: PFLL'I-ngl-zn Ih-zn'rlu 1.,131RRMANN l'RHI'. Hum Rum AiWiL'H'lIX RUSH PAH. Runau IRMA SANDER 'JI UI LIIL'IS SAVER juslal'll SHAW Linn. SUIMIDLAPP ELSA SL'IIRADHR EDWIN SL'Hmnc'rTIcR jcnslimumc SMITH llliLI-LN S'Hilx :T'm STL'HLMAX S'H-zmx Wmmm 11mm WII-mxx Ili-zznxA While I H-LxSIJCI-j .HAX PHLI. the University Settlement HE Settlement conducted by the University of Cincinnati was organized in the year 1899. In May of that year a Settlement Association was formed, and in September a house. situated on Liberty and Plum Streets, in one of the most densely popue iated districts in Cincinnati, was opened, and at present is in full Operation. This house has become the social and educational headquarters of the neighbor- hood. and is frequented by the people from 'lihere are eight young men, residents of the house, the surrounding tenement houses. under whose direction the work is carried on. They are assisted by volunteer workers from the University and City. The consti- tuents of the Settlement are divided into clubs. and these clubs take advantage of the 1. ' 5-,. --. g social and educational privileges of the Set- tlement according as their ages and abilities Some of the features of the Settle- ment are a gymnasium. circulating library. justify. reading-room. a savings bank, a lecture and entertainment course and four clLib-rooms. It has besides a free kindergarten and sew- ingr school. The University Settlement furnishes an excellent experiment station for those Who wish to do work in practical sociology. This work is all done under the super- vision of a Board of Directors. upon which serve representatives from the Faculty Of the College Of Liberal Arts, from the Alum- na! Association, from the students of the L.'11it'ersity. and from business men of the city. L'pon this board devolves the task of raising the subscriptions, by means of which the Settlement is supported. Fl egg :gg Cbe mcIDicken Chess Club i: m- EVERAL attempts in 1902 am! 15103 had been made. to mu 6 ganize 8. Chess Club in the University and on Tuesday, October 31. 1901-, these cul- minated in the founding of the MCMicken Chess Club, open to any man in any de- partment of the University. A constitution MR. MR. MR. MR. M R. MR. MR. MR. STANLEY R. BENEDICT ERWIN BAIILMANN LOUIS BRANDT jonN W. BROTHERTON ROGER DAYTON EARL FARNAU MURRAY GOLDSMITH EDWARD KAMMERON was adopted. officers elected. and the Club began what promises to he a long;r life. with a group of the best players of the myal game, Mr. Murray Goldsmith. '08. is the acknmvlerlged champion of the Cluh, and its organizer, Mr. Stanley R. 'lenedict. '06, was unanimously elected the President. The members. of the Mcllicken Chess Club are: Mu. NATHAN T. ISAACS MR. PAUL ROVER MR. LOUIS BAUER MR. ISHRNARD E. SCHAAR MR. CARL SMELMAN MR. ERIC TWACIITMAN MR. Fmam-LMCK STUGARD MIL HARRY WIEMAN lmmmmmmmm 15F Sophomore Social Zlub 98 tllinluna CALLAIIAN LHL'ISIC TSIIAM FRANK ATKINS Llaxmui 12mm JAMES DELL ANNA S'I'Iawnc'r RCHJHER FUSDICK CUNS'HNHC SmuN TH'IMAH K111; LUl'lHi-L lhcx'ruiv HERBERT DYlilt leSSHi IRELAND Rumsm U'Cnxmau. LUCY SILH'FICR Fm N K PAYN I-: Ulil'URl'm-Z ANGRY Freshman Social Glub 9Q Hucm Rumxsox ELLA WILSHN Iiuumnni SMITH lsAxmaL jnxnes Hliklzlcu'r Smnmlmss RL'TH HAMILTON Rmnam' T.n'LuR CMUMXIL HLAL'K Rllnl-ZJH' CALIH'VICIJ. .XIJHC Jhus U11.I:ta1a'r TJIIRKIHIJJ '1 1-:1414;5. , EVANS 17mm H 1145f .I A N I'ZT M ARCH 1111:201m1ua me; .Xllxmumc'r SHEPARD LAWRI-ZNHL HHADFHRDMARGARET VINt'IiNT 155i 'ilalistologg a:lub, Eeeeaseb 1904. 160 .:. . '55? sigw 1' 54$? tax? '22:? ham 1; - $3 93 W: : 2 I $w : : HOWARD G, HOLDREDGE ............................. President WILLIAB-l P. FOSDICK .......................... I'irc-Prcsidmt HOWARD F. PASSEI .................................. S 'ccretary JOHN E. BEBE ..................................... Treasurer K4 ROMINENT among the en- . terprises at the University within the last few years has been the organization of the Engineers' Club. It appears to have been the spontaneous outgrowth of a desire of long standing among the students of the Engineering De- partment to have a society. open to all, for scientihc as well as social purposes. On the tenth day of June, 1903. a meet- ing of the Senior and Junior Classes of the Engineering Department was held, and a connnittee was chosen to draw up a consti- tution and to provide for a permanent or- ganization. Since that time the Club has held its regular monthly 111eetings. at which W Q90 '43? 161 papers have been presented by the memv hers and occasionally addresses made by some member of the Faculty Of practicing engineer. Although the Club has had such a short existence, it has taken long strides forward. and its banquets and smokers have taken their place in the annals of the Club. As members of the three upper classes are eligible to active IT'JEIDbEI'Ship, there is no reason why its career should not be a long and prosperous one, especially since it has had the hearty sympathy and approval of the Faculty, who have aided and encour- aged it in many ways. This Club now has a recognized place among us; it fills a long- felt want. 162 . $mexwm' Bebho romm - Hana -Nmmes - 113mm! - Smhmw - Howrcdgc , mmm- szim Buchanan Faber - WWW f I JW5 - mmmde Quirk ' ' Roberts SWW . $119gmer .- H- -xnw, lift. I64 Founded 1902. Officers Prcsidc'uf ...................................... J. II. PAYNE Secrrfm'y and Tramu'cr. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .E. B. MCLAUGHLIN Members MISS ANDREW MISS SHURTEN 31155 BARKLEY MISS WEBER MISS BRAUN MR. BENEDICT Miss CAI.UWEI.I.. MR. BLAIR MISS, CARTER MR. DICKERSUN MISS CANTOR MR. GULUENIHZRG Mlss EGER MR. PICASIJEE MISS PEARSON MR. PAYNE M155 MCLAUGHLIN MR. LL'RIE MISS MAURY MR. KREIMER MISS ISHAM 31R. HILL MISS HOPKINS MR. Gum: MISS RARESCIIL-IID MR. Rowan MISS RESOR MR. Sump: MISS ROTH MR. WHLNNINL; 31155 SANDER MR. TWACIITMAN 165 Ebe team aw Here's to each lusty lad, that a crowd back of it, In his dull armor Clad, Every man jack of it; Canvas and guard and padt Sport, no lack of it, Tough as a beam! East to the West! Up with the college hues. Graybeard and callow youth, Whether it win or lose. Matron and maid forsooth, Cheer till the stones enthusee Loyal through joy and truth, Cheer for the team. Staunch in their zest! Beaten. we'll cheer it still, Biding our day until V'ict'ry our cup shall fill, Victhry and glee. Regular. substitute, Veteran and brave recruit, List to our loud salute: The team! Three times three! Mammy; :66 167 mummwm Ebe athletic Giouncil $3 EDWARD D. ALLGAIER .............................. President T. A. MCCRM' ................................ V-ire-Prcsidmt HARRY P, DECHANT ................................ Secretary L. A. GARVIN. Registrar ............................ Treasurer MORGAN VAN Mxmli ....................... Gradmrfc IWanager Representatives Academic Mcdic'a! E. D. ALLUAIICR II. A. Bmwx R. an'r'r JACOB TEUCHTER C. Runtims R. ML'SSIQY Ii. Rum: R. NEAL Law Alumni T. A. MCCIMY HUVVARD LEWIS H. P. DEL'IIANT Faculty C. PHARl-ZS H. M. BENEDICT mmmmm 168 $31 C913 d9 Wearers of Foot Ball BRYAN, J-Uauager :UCHANAN, Manager DIACCRAY MINOR SHAFICR I N OTT M USSEY INUTT 51-1 A FER WI L50 N H L' RLEY ADA M 5 SM 1TH C A an ELL FOLEY ROWE REID HILL. Manager CLANCY SCALES :XLLGAIER H. BRUKAW U. BRUKAW H 0qu RD 667??? Q9; E Base Ball, ,04 Pumas. Manager St: H M lTT Track J, JONES, Jlfaimgcr, I004 17. PAYNE. Manager. 1905 N. MUSSEY 1'3. MUSSEY ROBERTS UL'SHELMAN NEAL BALZHISER DICKERSON Basket Ball ADA M s ROBERTS VVILSO N INOTT I70 Eltbletic Eeams AMOS P. FOSTER ............................ Physimi Dimmer SMITH l-IICKIENLOUPER RcsignevU ............. Jlnmn. Manager IXIURGAN VAN MATRE ......................... Humm' Manager Foot Ball Track Chum Runs BLAIR ....................... 1905 ALFRED MACCRAY .................. 1901L FMNK p-hWNE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1905 VVK-xL'rER SHAFER .................... 190.5 Manager, Base Ball XVILLIAM J. BRYAN ................. 1904 CHARLES SCIIMITT ............. 1904-1905 FRANK BUCHANAN. JR ......... 19! !4-1905 CARL MINES ---------------------- 1904 RmncRT 'J.CuNNIw;LL ................. 1905 Basket Ball EDWARD ALLGAIER .................. 1904 Tennis ROBERT MUSHEY .................... 1905 jorz. R. JONES, President ALEXANDER HILL, JR ................ 190-1 Eu. ALLGAIER, Manager l7! g UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 1Revlew of jfoot 3131111 Season In the team of 190+ Varsity has the best team that ever represented the institution. This may seem a daring statement, but it is the opinion of almost every foot ball expert who has seen the team in action. A series of victories, broken by but one defeat. is the 1904 record. But once was Varsityls line crossed, and then only by the man re- garded as the best fullback that ever represented Hatw vard. It may be interesting to recall a few of the inciw dents of the past season. Training was begun about the middle of September at Tower Hill, located 011 the Little Miami river. A camp was established and many candidates mad e their appearance. It was, indeed, a pleasing novelty to the Varsity men, who had been accustomed to see about six men out for practice to hnd a squad of thirty men hard at work. And the quality of the ma- terial was not less notice- able than its quantity. A number of last years men were once more to be seen, and some material from local schools was also present. There were also men from Eastern prepar- atory schools and colleges, w h o w e re experienced players. And, best of all, there was a coach who understood his business. The good work that Mr. Foste1 has done this 3ear for the Valsity foot ball team has been so widel3 noted and praised that an3 addi- tional comment would seem to be superflu- ous. It 33 as expected that a man who had p1a3ed four 3ears on the Dartmouth team would understand foot ball.B11t Mr. Foster 1 WALTER Z. SHAFER Captain 1905 172 showed not only that he was possessed of the knowledge but that he could apply and im- part it also and the result. of his work has been shown by the tea1n.Taken as a whole. it pla3 ed much faster foot ball than any op- ponent it met this 3.ear Team work was brought to a high state of perfection; so perfect was it in fact that one writer after seeing M 1 e h 1 g a n play. said that Yostls men at that time had no better team work than the Var- sity men. U.C.also showed a most remarkable versa- tility of play. Tricks ga- lore were taught by Mr. Foster, until there was not a time when the opponents did not fear some new de- vice. But I need to say no more. The greater share of the credit for the year's success rightfully belongs to him. The hrst three games of the season showed little except that U. C. had a very strong team. Oppo- nents who had won over us the year past were beaten with almost ridicu- lous ease. The ttsnowiug under'l of Miamietti to O in thirty minutes' play- was especially comforting to the feelings of U. C. roo-ters. But the fourth game. with K e n t u c k y State, was an eye-opener. It also proved to be an eye-CIOSer. in an altogether different sense. Varsity was forced to tight her hardest for victory. and, though the hnal score would probably have reached 20, it took the fiercest efforts to down the Lexing- ton men. The following Saturday the team went to Lolumbus and playing against greatly su- g CINCINNATIAN. 1905 perior weight. beat the Ohio Medics. It was It would be snperfhmns to mention the in- another Fierce game. and as in the previous tiiVitillHI records of the players as 15 usually game, there was a good deal Of slugging. tlone. for we wornltl have to name every inaln The next game was against the Stumps. T the squad. Jhey have done the - W01 x and the only defeat of the season was inf Hicted by Tom Graytlon and his husky band. Varsity, in the opinion of many, could have beaten the Stumps had her offensive game been up to the standard shown in the two ively. Every man has played the game for all there is in it, and each one can take to himself some share of the lmnor clue to the ! in the best mannen inrlivirlnallv and collect- I l - I y n ' wetnrmns team. 3.0 better prame can he . i given. PWVWUS COHtCStS- X'arsitx' does not Claim the State cham- 'liennessee W35 easily 13931911 011 113935311 i pionship-as a result of the season's play. But ration Day. and prepa tations for the great she has about as good a claim as any college test of the season on Thanksgiving Dav i to the much disputed honor. We can only were vigorously pushed. Vhrsity met that say that we think 1'. C. stood an excellent test and passed it with glory. Kenyon was chance of heating any team in the State, and beaten 1? t0 0 a larger score than Cage. we would have liked to see the test made. State. Oberlin or any other team had been And so ends; the season of 1901. with satisa able to make against the purple. This game faction at what has been accomplished and brought the season of 1HU-t to a glorious end. with the hrig'htest hopes for future succesa. 173 I74 T-oot Ball Ceam A MOS FOSTER, C oach ALFRED MACCRAY, Captain VVILLIAM BRYAN Managers FRANK BUCHANAN, jR. Capt. ............................ Tackle ........................... MACCRAY Giant .............................. End .............................. SCALES 'De Win ......................... Tackle .............................. ROWE Rmu-n-zy ........................... Guard. . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .SHAFER Tch0J' ............................ Center ............................ HOWARD 'IDoc'J .............................. Guard ............................. M USSEY ch .............................. Tackle .............................. ADAMS 'Gcnfleman Bil? ...................... End ................................ REID Geeky? Wli'idgctf, ch: .............. Quarter ........................... WILSON r'1E?,'1fCI'-'tz'e?U ........................ Halfback ....... ... V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SMYTHE ' L0ng 0115' ....................... Fullback ............................. MINOR 'TBM ............................ Halfback .............................. FOLEY C L A N CY I N OTT H. BROKAW G. BROKAW CALDWELL Scores U. C ........... 33 Georgetown . . . . 0 U. C ........... 29 Wittenbefg ..... 4 U. C ........... 46 Miami ......... 0 U. C ........... 11 Kentucky State.. 0 U. C ........... 11 Ohio Medics. . . . U U. C ........... 0 Stumps ........ 6 U. C ........... :55 Tennessee ...... 0 U. C ........... 17 Kenycm ........ 0 U. C.........183 Opponents....10 175 SOPHOMORE ELEVEN. I76 I77 :78 1904 JBasket 1132111 1905 W AMOS P. FOSTER ..................................... Coach NED ALLGAJIQR ...................................... Captain ALEXANDER EIJLL, JR ................................ Manager R. MUSSEY ..................... Forward ALLHAIER ...................... Forward RUBERTS ......................... Center N. Mussm ........................ Center ADA M s .......................... Guard INIJ'H ........................... Guard WILSON ............................................ Guard Schedule 1904-1905 December 113 U. C. Gym ................ U. C. .. . . . . . 4:; Miami ............... 8 January 3 Armory .................. U. C ........ 11' Yale ................ 31 January 6 Y. M. C. A ................ U. C. .. . . . . . 2-4 Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. 26 January 13 L'. C. Gym ................ L'. C ........ 4:1 H'ittenbcrg .......... 13 January :30 L'. C. Gym ................ LT. C. ........ '35 Kenyon ............. 1? February 2 Gambier. U ............... U. C ........ ZU Kenyon ............. 5.! February 3 Wrestcrvillc. U ............. L'. C. . . . . . . . :33 t Jtterbein ............ 23 February 4 Columbus. U .............. U. C ........ l5 0. S. U .............. 42 February 10 U. C. Gym ................ U. C ........ 1.3 Hanover ............. 1-!- Totals: U. C. . . .223 Opponents ......... 178 I79 stats am sessssssssswm $$$$MM2W$$$$ sesstassme $$$$$$$MK Eazkpt 182111 SH URT review of what has been ac- complished in basket ball this sea son may prove of interest. All of last year's men were available ex- cept Alexander and Rice, and W'ilson and Adams made up the deficiency. Roberts. who tliti not try for the team last year. also came out. The First game was played with Miami. December 16. and proved an easy Victory-wlB to 8. Miami was 110 match for 0111' team, and never had a chance. The next game was played at the Armory, January .3. against the Yale team. Special arrangements were made for this game. the Armory being Obtained and a game between Christ Church and Y. M. C. A. being see cured as an extra attraction. The largest crowd ever in attendance at 3. Cincinnati basket ball game was present. Varsity was beaten 31 t0 1? in an exciting;r game. though the result was not. doubtful after the first half. The Yale men had too much experi ence and too much beef. and both items were. of great assistance to them. On the fith Varsity l-VZlS beaten 73!; to TH by Y. M. Li. A. Frequent fouls were the cause of our downfall, the referee proving to be very strict in his interpretatitm 0f the rules. Atlams' work in guarding Lucik was the bright feature of the game from a U. C. X-V'rittenl'ierg was an easy victim They were unable tn thrmr a goal from the held. standpoint. cm the Ii'lth. being beaten 40 to 123. and tlirl not present much difficulty to the Varsity team. I 80 Kenyon was beaten in a fine game on the 30th .25 to 1:3. This was an excellent game. fast and exciting throughout. and much good work was done. The trip through Ohio and the Hanover game are t00 recent to require mention. The season has been marked by the intro- duction of the Eastern style of play in Cin- cinnati by the Varsity team. It has not thus far proved a great success so far as winning Cincinnati games are concerned. largely be- cause the other teams of the city have not yet been brought to use this kind of game. There is no doubt. however. but that it is the better game for the spectator. He gets ac:- tion for his money: and that is what he likes and pays for. if we are to judge from the rleeicletl preference shown this season for such play. If the other teams in this part of the country come to use this style of game. there is little doubt but that basket ball would gain enormcjmsly in popular favor. It is assured that LY. C. at least will no longer play the parlor game that has been in vogue. The team has been captained this season by Allgaiet. who will graduate in June. He has done excellent work in this capacity dur- ing his last year of Varsity basket ball. VVil- sun has been acting captain during Allgaier's illness. Student Manager Hill has assisted Mair ager Van Matte in looking after the busi- ness affairs of the team. He has done much hard work in this capacity, and has achieved a great measure of success. Che tennis Club of tbe University of Cincinnati M159 M155 Xllss AIISS AIISS RIISS llIss MISS RIIHH R1155 Rilss 31153 RIISS 31135 llIss AIISS lflss MISS 31138 31153 MISS W Executive Committee JnsEPH R. JONES ................................... President ALEXANDER HILL, .114 ...................... ?cvrcmml-Treasurer NliliALLHAIER......................................-Umlalffm' I'mnr. HORACE T. EDDY ............................. Director members LOI'ISIC BICNTLICY CUNSTANCE SORIN SARAH REDINCER LCLU R. MOORE RUDY REARS ISABEL SEARS LUCY SHAFFICR AJH'SCHWARZ ISABEL JONES EVE RIACKELFRESH ALIrH XXWunauszn MAHEL SPELLMIRH JXLAIA TDYER KATHRYN GAUCI-IE FRIEDA IJOTZE FHAXNCWIE ETACBRAIR ANNA RLW:GAVCHE 1.0LWSE ISIanr IILLA XXHLsnx RUTH HAMHmON REBECCA IIUPKINS lb'l XVALTER SHAFER . ALFRED KREIMER . CRIARLHS FISHER . NED ALLGUER . IQ. XXC . XNHLL F1 FOSDICK EAXTHR . I1 xAIILITJN J xAIEs . CL IX. SCTIROETTER .Whvmukhmms . 5.1L BENEDMT . E. R. TWAUH'I'MAX . XV. A. QUIRK . ROBERT R'Iussm . CI Ln IIANS . S. C. SII'IPIJCY . Jnsnvlt R JUNEH . J0RACE TX EDDY . JAans TEELL . MARVIN XVRIGHT ,XCxNCE NHLLER . XLHxANnER IIHJH JR 132 mach Ream Fuus BLAIR ........................................ Captain FMNK Pu'ma ...................................... llamrgw AMOS P. FUSIMQ ..................................... Cuarh Members Participating in Carnival CLANCEY Hum HILL T.n'mn Huswumn R. MUHHEY L'MJm'i-zLL CALLAHAN RmaEk'rs KRI-tnl liR Hum. GARST E. SMITH 183 184 CAPTAIN CHARLES SCHMITT I85 186 ate Base Ball team 916 MW ANTHONY CHEZ ...................................... Coach CARL PHARES.....................................J-ermger CHARLES SCHMITT .................................. Capfar'n 1904 Pitchers ............ SHAFER, BUSIIEIAMN Shorfsmpn .. . . . . . . . . .SCHMITT. XYII-tM,xN Catchers ............... ROBERTS, DANCER Third Base .......... BALZIIISER, XVIEMAN First Base ................ INDTT, WRIGHT vat Fieid. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NEAL Second Base ........... HURLEY, SCHMITT Canter Fx'cid ............ DANCER Plums Right Field .......... DIL'KERsux, Mamas SCOTQS Abroad April '20 ................ U. C ........ .3 Georgetown ..................... J: April 21 ................ LY. C ........ 9 Kentucky University. ............ '3'? April 2'3 ................ U. C ........ 0 Kentucky Stats College ........... -l April 3U C......... :3 Rerea 73 June 7 ................ U. C ........ 0 Dennison ....................... 11 At Home May '3 ................ U, C. . . . . . . . S Fmorgetown ..................... T May 7 ................ U. C ........ 10 Kentucky State College ............ 7 May 133 ................ U. C ........ 1.6 licrea ........................... 3 May '31 ................ U. C ........ 6 Miami .......................... :3 18.5 5i I'lllll I'gm 189 A 1m ..m1.'uum l IIHHIP' MN mom! CLUB Q. 191 192 Glee anb dbanbolin Glub $aWsSm24 FRANK H. PAYNE, '02 .............................. I'Wcm'a'm! Amman T. Ix'mclmm. 'tll': ............................. Handym- Glee club Aurman l IARTZICI ................. Dircrhn' CALVIN VHS ...................... Lardn- First Tenors Leon Peaslce Chester Eaton Joseph Shaw Second Tenors Gustave Lnuwc Gillmrt Thirkiehl Frank Gnh'lcnhcrg First Basses Charles Ashcraft Humcc Tangcman Alfred Krcimcr Second Basses Hurry E-Inmptr'm Gcm'gu Scales Jamvn Uruingcr Milton Kennedy James Bell Eslie McMacl-cin William Hastie Calvin VOS Laurence Rmdfurrl Alfred Hartml Brawn MCGiH Ralph BnIdwin l r:mk Paync Gilbert Schmmm Robert Taylor XVilliam Schmid Louis Grms Ottu Stnhlman Ch'rlc andy Alfred Mueller Jaw Dunn Ruhc-rt Caldwcll manholin club GEORGE MEYER ................... Lcau'cr Mandolins Guitars Violins Alfred Kreimer XVilliznn Grnf Gordon Taylor W'm'm'ly RJKTCI' Howard Hnldreclgc Violoncello Hunter Hanly Edwin Schroettcr Roland Meyer Flute H'altcr Hurry Milton Kennedy George Meyer Alex. Ilill Frank Brocman Frank Goldenberg Robert Taylor Bernard Schaar Robert Caldwell Iicrhcrt Hoffman Noel Mussey 193 53 CI! 02 10. 11. 12. 1'1 .J. 14. 15. programme concert mart :Iftrst GLEE CLUBg Marching ...................................... TrofE-rc' Incidental 5010 by MR. SHAW. MANDOLIN CLLIB Se1ection. GLEN CLUH7NYOHDQ' Ben and Cruel Sally ........................ Steele SOL0 'OH' to Philadelphia ................................... Haynes MR. ALFRED HARTZEL. GLEE CLUEJTU a Garden ...................................... Boer ScJLn The Toreador Love Song ....................... G. J. Conchais M12. GI LIIICRT SCH RA M M. QUARTETTE Selections. MR. SHAW MR. X705 MR. PAYNE MR. Guess GLEE CI.L B Medley of Popular Songs ............. LIJ'I'anged by A. Hartsd llbart Seconb GLEE CLUB HThe Untruthful Daisy ............................. Jones SULO HMy Lover Will Come 'Hxlay ........................ De Koren MR. CALVIN V'ns. GLEE CLUBiHSweet Margarcta ........................ Meyer-Helmrmd MANDuLIN CLL'B-FSelL-cthm. GLEE CLLTn A New R-ledlcy. MANDOLIN CLUB Selection. Gum CLUB Dance Song ........................................ Jones 194 Girl's Glee Club of the University of Cincinnati WW Mticers Prcsidcnf .............................. ALMA MIA DIV Hun TreasurmuSwrcmry ............................ GL1! W rm: 1N Manager ........................................ JEAN W'mc Librurim: .................................... AMY SCHWAHZ Members CUNSTANCl-Z SURIN LOUISE. ISILXM LUCY SllmrirliR RUTH 11A MILTON ANNA NIAY GAUCHE SUE NLHJKELERILSII JEAN W155: HELEN L. STEIN ETHEL INNEL-S AMY J. Scuwmz JESSIE IRELAND MARGARET YJNLENT NIDA DICKEY LILIAN RJ-XRESHEID GLO WILSON ADA M. M URPH Y Emma BROCKMAN ALICE DAVIS KATHRYN GAUCHE ISABEL JONES F ANNIE W1NTERBOT'rm-I LOUISE BENTLEY Rxxumnx DJCIINIER 171.0m-LN'CI: SCILXAF ALICE W'UUDWARD ANNA STUART MARIE DICKHRE Hum, CAIRNS. ULMA RAP? STAR KIRKER X-Vl N N A 1 cDu w ELL NANNM: EVANS Im l'lUERNIER Rl-zluau'A HOPKINS: ELLA XX 1I-SUN CARUIA'X U. BURNS MAM Ii. RUWELL CLARA BRUADWELL Amlnu JEWMT MAlummfxr SHEPARD ALMA Mm DU haw E. Cirilmwmc AYliY Lunar: KUIILER Tummsm GnumnN EDITH Emilmnui Affa. 196 '97 Courtesy of F. Koch Courtesy of F. Koch. I98 C i N Cl N N A T I xi N I 0 a 5 inftb month ma? This. month 50 called Inecuusc ynu hzu'c th- chance. if you only take it; :1 mnntll SZlCTL'fl l0 fouls :md nther luw-makcrs. Sign trauma RluanYI ??nd-Vzn-sily plays With Gmrgetmvn, Wrznmasu-w. 1H1117XVC100111L- Alpha Phi Psi. mm BEISCbEllL Scm'e U m 7, Good:- requests that all meniirm nf hcr I .- I . mum- bg- suspended in The Annual. X-VEDNEHLW, 4lh lenms Courts open to pullhc; . H - . c 7 . , J! ' . ,r . Nu Lm'c Gamcsiduc tn luck of females; IJILIemM. Uth Rul 4nd VIHntc hold W45- Gurm'm Pl'lv Curl Pllzlres becomes luzlcr than usual. FRIDAY. tenthiUniversity Social Club's dance. SA'rUJm.-W. :215L7W'illiama. Fiach. Spicgel anal FRIDAY. lith Jnnc-s Prize Contest. Shufer appear sick. Baseball-Miami :3, . - T 0 . 1 . SUNDAY, Ht11 M1h s Du Bray mccts Mr. Forbes. I L' f C a . I . . bt'Nnn'. :lrlnclirhothm dmn. TIIL'HHIIAY. 5th Wthl Happened to Jones? 3 nxlmv H j U: ' 1' '13 H'm'es u - . - - - I ' th UHH ., manm d 11 Of F1 Mummy, 3.3111 me5. endeavor to run oppommu wad. 10 Campus 1:11; by conducting recita- VVEIJXESILWI, chw-Schmilty lmrned by alcohol in tions. lulmratury Externally 01' internally? THURSDAY, f3f5t11 l3inzm. meeting of Athletic Council. FRIDAY, ??Ttll-Spiegel appears in new suit. Rui mored that Sue Mackelfresh cut a class. FRIDAY. 1::t11 BaselmH. Berta limb: :1 VVatcrlon at Cincilln:1tir-Bcrea College 3. U. of C. m. SATURDAY, Htl1 Field Day Univcrsity Students SATVRIMY, ?BchhForum meets to adjourn. and Betas. Jones also run. Forbes tries MUNUM', :mth -l3eta pilgrimage to Miami Uni- to decide which one he likes. the best. varsity. ' SWEET ANNE PMGE.H 199 ------- UNIVERSITY OF CINCL-VNATI Sixth month gune Sign, 66min! Cnnmlcncement time. and the month of weddings. The Sign teaches us that race Sui- cide should be avoided. The month when College Grads. Hnd out how many jobs are NOT awaiting them. WEI'JNESIx-w. 15thiMr. Woodall studies the bean- ties of Nature with a friend. VVEIJNESDAY, 15t-Students must not he sure they will graduatctyou can never tell. THL'RsaLL-u', 2nd-Tri Delta dance. THURSDAY 16thiHCincinnatian '04 HPPEETS, due to strenuous efforts of NIeSSfS. Woodall and Shaw. l FRIDAY. inwlhRumorcd that Amy Schwarz is ;1 Phi Gamma Delta girl Humor not cred- h ithI hOWCVCH- ! FRIDAY, iTtlitEud of exams. Beta Theta Pi re- SAT'L'RDAV. Mlthal. V09 rcpeuts of his sins and II ception. Miss P6ar50n appears in a gay ! J I begins to make up conditions. h and festive ncw gown. Twilight concert, I TUESDAY. ?tlF-Muck Faculty mccting by Junior Y- WP' C' A- girls. J SATURDAY, 18th-Commencement, Inhabitants of FRIDAY, lllthiBeta dinner at Grand Hotel. Miss H Civilized world note with joy that 1904 has 3611113 Bing nlukE-c' lnistakc in French trans, H graduated. Baseball: SEIHOTS 5. Allunlll 3 lation. H tfollowed by dinner and dance, bAlemn-n', lltll-Raschzlll: 5013113 1. Fl'eSthll 9. J MUNDM'V 301511-501th play. Merry WIVES Of Sigma Chik dn Crmcy- The. Annual falls I Windsor. Quiet in the drafting room. into hands; nf Shaft and KrL-imer. fliIfESIL-xY. t21sthC1ass Day. SUNDAY. 1:2tthaIvin makes more rcsnlntinns. XVEIJNESDM', IZBHthcnior boat ride. MHNDAY, llilthxamsA hcgin. h but wezlriness cometh in the morning. h THURSDAY. fai'Ll'clih'JOy may endure for a night. TL'EHILW. 14ththle exzum. Miss 130x orders ! l I hcr gown 1'01- grsltlnntlun. lh FRIDAY. :24tl1-South-wing deserted. Courlcay of l-'. Koch. 200 C I N C I N A :41 7'1 ,1 N, I 9 0f. 1Hintb Mouth Septe Iber Sign. 'ILibra This month was called September merely fur cmwcnicm-c. Its sign Hhe qczlleshJ indicates that many wouldmhe Collegians are weighed and found wanting. A month sacred to Freshmen and other' novices. SATURDAY. lt'tlt-Bctu theater party. ' THI'RSJJAY. tlsitht'lhri Delta corrals all desirable MONDAY. littlt-hCoach Foster arrives. Football Freshman girls for the day. Miss Perkins camp on Miami River. seen for the second time with the V. C P. t - . All wailing in the halls is forbidden exv 1t'ESDAY. :ZnthtMtss janet March lunches With x G'unma Bet'l cept cm the mats. t l. SUNDAY, Qatthems rescue Snodgrass from Sig- ma Chi and attempt to hElVE him gtrt chum- J FRIDAY. 3nth-Sig11m Chi dCCidCS 10 take 011W my with Callahan. t Oanhalf of the Freshman class. Mr. Mus:- Mony. :gtjthiLaw School Opens. sey and Mms Wilson think the woods are perfectly grand. A, M.. S. A. E. get Herh TUESDAY, ?ZTth-All Greeks Out with heldglasses. . . . Snmlgrass In college. P, M.. Sigma Cht Tri Deltas 100k worriedtso do others. XNEDNESDAY.2541.11iBaCk. luck. hack to the WOTKIR. rescues SHUdgmss tmm 5' A' E ami w't- Fraternity kittens gambul 0n the green nest: the performance at the Columbia. 0116 Varsity starts on its new career. NOQI :Lml'Jitimts Freshman tells that he Ilarlet'n lVlussEy and Billy Boss discover that Ella I invited to join all five Fraternities at W'ilson 113s perfectly 101!er eyes. ! the Varsity thunmzt Beta inchtdcdl. 20! FRESHMAN RECEPTION Z :2 Gentb month shows what one who indulges to excess sees. SATURDAY. Ist-Football; Tnivcrsity Ii town U. Finest football team in Ohio! Glorious season promised. Manager Bry- an takes football team to Columbia. MONDAY. 3rd-C0nv0cati0n. Bab UConneH be- gins canvass for voteg for Class President. Dr. Dabney introduced to student body. VVEDNESDAY. 5th-Tri Delta dance. meeting, Shafer presiding. :1, George- Frcshnmn THURSDAY. 6th Usnal Soph-Fresh. rush dncs not come off. Sophomore meeting. FRIDAY. 7th Gm-nma Beta reception. Melitta Ta- fel decides to board permanently with V. C. P. Engineer club smoker. SATURDAY. chiFootball; U. C. :29, Wittenberg 4. Team met at depot hy Betas. Y. M. C. A. Autumn party. MONDAY, lOtIIiJunior Class meeting. WEDNESDAY, 12th-Students must not talk in the halls; talking disturbs ticking 0f the dock. Senior Ciass meeting: lots doing. SATURDAY. 15th-V. C. P. annual reception for Freshnmn girls, Football; U. C. 48, Miami 0. Rumors of fiag rush. Mtober The name is derived from the Latin ONO; hence, aprwopriatcly, the tenth month. sign, Scorpio Ttv. sign SUNDAY, lfith-4 p. 111,, notification for the rush is given by Referee Shafer. MONDAY, 17th I7iag rush; Sophomores win; time 11 hours. V'VEDNESDAY. 1!ith-Students must not stand on front, side nor back steps. l H1JRsDAY, f-NJ111 F0rum meeting. Ducking by Freshmen. FRIDAY. 21stiBeta ThetaPi dance. Alpha Phi Psi Hrst initiation. Football; U. C. 11, Kentucky State College 0. TI'ESIJAY, Bith;Miss Czarnomska. late of Smith College, gives her Erst taik t0 the girls. VVEDNESDAV, 26th-Seni0r Class meeting; Fosdick retires in favor of Bernstein. SATURDAY. :29th-F00thall; U. C 11, Ohio Medias; tColumbusn 0. Sigma Chi and Tri Deltas hold their initiations. Sl'NDAY, :ithhHBonser, Buchanan and Shafer ride in Ethel Barrymore's private car for lim- ited space of time. MONDAY, Eilst-New snmking room initiated. Foley Wilson Minor Smythe ScalCh Ted Row: Hhafer Howard Murray Adams Clancey 211,1 Eleventh Month the little hlincl archer is getting very zletive. TUESDAY. 15t--Betzl Theta Pi initiates all the brothers. many nthers, and Frank Wilson; hzmqnel at the Grand Iluiel. Funny. nlx-First meeting of Blue Hydra. SATURDAY, 5tl1HV21rsity defeated by Stumps in football; score, U. C. U, Stumps 6. Mac- Cray goes. crazy. Mummy. ?theMiss Reid. too hrillizmt fur 117. leaps Uelimllyl into the arms of .mi. TUESDAY. HLh-Phi Delta Theta initiatinn. XVEUNESlL-H'. UtheKreimer complains uf a pain in his heiul. due to overstudy. THURSDAY. IUIh-Misses Jones and W'ilsnn gm m the Zoo; grand Hemlioff hy QECkJ Hill and tDOCJ Mussey. SATURDAY. lrlthiMiss Seniors. Mummy. 14thiD0c. Gowdy knocked chlorine; Dr. prescribes Moerlein's. TL'ESIIAY, 1.3tl1eF00thall; W'. H. H. S. 5, Fresh- men .3. Dr. Dalmey reeeptic'm. Sigma Sigma initiation, and it's Down. Down. Down. ' CZElTllUlUSkEl entertains out by movember The month for the fair ones to fall in love with gridirnn hernea. CINCINNATIAN, 1005 Sign, Sagittarius Its sign indicates that H'JiancsnM'. 113111773X 31.. Inaugural exercises at Music Hall; Cincinnati full uf University Of 'l'enneasee. P. M., University of Temr essee full of Cincinnati; score. U. C. HS. Tenn. 0. 'I'HL'RsIJM'. ITLheReec-plion hy girls to Misu CZiiI'HHI'Hhkc'l. SATL'HUM'. Intllelimnhnfl; Snp'hmum'es 0. Delhi IH. Capt. Bell ontCmnu 0f the Snphrhrwh. game. Sl'NIMY. :Ztlthiljcta life. Wnnglin is praised fm- snfely Hf the piano. ceases talking about 1he MUNIJAY. ??Islel'hrcshman reeeptiun. TUESDAY. 27311delrnothnll', Sophmnnres l1, le'resh- 20. XVRIJN ES m Y, ?zlmleLt'Jeal men Phi x'entirm at Indianapolis. Delts attend Cun- 'thl'Rsn.n-', :2thhe'l'hanksgiring Day. LI. C. Football ; I7. Kenyon U. P, MW great explo- sion; football team breaks training. SM'L'RlL-W, BlitheDeltu Delta Delta banquet. W'EIJNEHL-u'. Ilflthele'irst issue of The News ap- pears. 9 g 9 99 9 Q'lge $ir2ttnr5 of EH12 ynihersitg of QLinrimmti rtquul III: honor of gnu: prtitnn nl III: Innugurntinu of games i'Millium ?abneg, Elly. E. as IJrrsihent nE Hp: Enihcrsitg k of twinimmli mt gilchnzsbny 13 sixteenth of thcmhtr nimtnn hunhrch nub foul: 206 Uwelttb Month December C 1 A7 c7 N N .1: T 1 .4 X, r o 0 5 Sign, Gapticomus The sign of Deccmhcr shows that the rushing season is ovcr, and also what the initiates must ride in order to hecmnc fulthcdgctl Greeks. THURSDAY. 1st-Recepti0n by Dr. Dulmey to Fac- ulty of University and local School Teach- ers. FRIDAY, t3m17Varsity Ends: that Snell is married. TUESDAY, fithiBetas get electric lights. VVEDNESDM'. TtthIt-ction 0f Shafer as football Captain for mus. THURSDAY. SthhSmith Hickenlnoper elected Alumni Manager. Meeting of Engineersh Club; they study the beauties of Nature by moonlight. SATURDAY. lmheFoolball team attends the VVal- nut. THURSDAY. 15tthreimer elected Manager of Cincinnatian for 1903. FRIDAY, thl'thapL Allgaier succeeds in beating Miami at basket ball; score, U. C. 42, Mi- ami S. SATURDAY, Wth-Faber and Quirk cut steam cn- ginc; they both get black hMarx? 'VVEIJNESJJAY, 3151-le girlc. go to the Grand to see Bewllur. Buchanan goes to the Grand to see Miss Rnincy. FRIDAY, 3:1rdhCnm'ocutitm. President urges stu- dents nut to study too hard during vaca- tion. SATL'RDAY. 24th?A. M., Second number of News appears: twelve copies reported 501d. P. Mu Forum discusses the advisability of giving a banquet with the prncccdsa MONDAY, EGIthcta Theta Pi dinner dance at Alms Hotel. Phi Delta Theta dance at VValmlt Hills Mansion. TUESDAY, 27th--V. C. P. dance at Fort Mitchell Country Club. WEDNESDAY. :EStthelta Delta Delta dance, Wal- nut Hills Mansion. THURSDAY. 531'Ith-Sigmu Chi dance, Walnut Hills Mansion. Courtesy of F. Koch BURNING OF SENIOR BOOKS HOUSE AT TRAINING CAMP 208 W C1 X C I X X .1 T I A N, I 9 05 mrat month ganuarg Sign, Dfscee lhc month reserved for new rcsglutiizms 1nd bet apart for hilarity and good cheer. SUNDAY, lstkTown full of good resolutions. i Mummy. JrithhMiss Czarnomska smiles. MONDAY, ZliclhAs 21H example, Inuit and Ellis get into Greek History 011 time. Gamma Beta dance. X-VEHA'EHDM-j, 1mhchcuption by Faculty to Sew iurs: Seniors uffei' thanks for pleasure of meeting the Faculty, but think they have TUESDAY, :ircleale plays with U. C; score, um before. Yale 31, U. C. 17. X-VEDNESUAY, Mll-Sig'nlzi Alpha Epsilon dance, Palace Hotel. THURSDAY, StilhDr, 'lihos. Ei Evansa lecture un Manufacture of Steel. Fiuuiu', thJtllfStilI nu Hbumming mum? Basket ball; score, L . C. :25, Kenyon 152i Gice Chih concert. Bill Boss. wears 21 Stovepipe hat and :i white horse. FRIDAY. 6th-C01wucation. Dean Harry states that all those not receiving E 01' I9 in their Examinations have passed. HQ prom- ises thc lmys a new h'humming room. Bas- kel ball; U. C. :34, Y. M. C. A, 26. MONDAY, QtiliAftCl' exams. it is understood that many U. C. students are having trouble with their eyes. Club appears in ii slimming suit. MUNUAY, Elii'dw'Miss Cuomhe goes to history. WEDNESDAY. :ZSth-Bob Taylor in Freshman Class meeting; Ihu class: show how they SXI'L'RDAY, 213thMmmgcr of Glee mid Mandolin ! stand by rising. Funny :37th;1xi:iiph Jones is presented with the- 1 ,. , i :itur tickets and wants to know what they ?HURsmx-i, iretthetu Lhctu P1 presents a imr- .111, for. iilg cup to Dr, Rcaniy. . . . ' . i Mummy, :iotthr. Duhncy initiated into P111 I Fiuuiw. Ii'thiNo hiumuinu- room 15 ct. Var- , a i y Beta Kappa. sity plays with iVittenberg: score. U. C, 41, Writtcnbcrg Iii, 'iiL'ESUM'. :115t-Sigmu Sigma meeting. 209 Ehe 3uni0t llbrom. The Junior ltrnmf The very phrase Recalls the talk of many daysr- XVhat she would wear: whom he would take .1 Tho Huttcring hopes that one would raise! -Tfrc Junior Prmu. It came. Its glory was 21 blaze T00 strong for undet'classnmfs gaze; The spell it wove will never break, gThc Jmn'm' From. And SHE filled HIM with much amaze That he'rl scm'u- words: wherewith to praise; Until he swore that fur the sake 0f joy he felt whenctcr 511:: spake 0m;- evcning hull recall alwaysh hThe Junior Prom. Seconb month februarg Sign, Equarius A certain Geo. Washington wzw horn 0n the 3211A of this month, hcncc- its name. Its sign indicates that a large amount will he needed to wash the frmthzlll sweaters. VVEDNESUAY, lst-Mass meeting for Easter carr nival. Ramsey Probasco elected Manager. faints from severe cold. Jock whis- ky bottle grows empty. THURSDAY, BudhA. M., Basket ball team leaves for its: up-state trip. P. M., U. C. 2-0, Kenyon EL FacultySe-nior tea. FRIDAY, 3rdHRasket ball; U. C. All is well. SATURDAY. JllhiBeta Theta Pi supper at Grand Hotel. Banket ball, U. C. 6, O. S. U. 415. AM is wrong. Ask the players who were robbed and left in Columbus. 2:12, Otterhein 32:. TLTESIJAY, 7th-h30phomore dance. 13113511111911 CUL Iar relieving contest. Debate preliminu ries. VVEDNESUAY. StilhBaske-t hall: Sr'JphnlntJI'CI-z 2:3: Freshmen tin: remarkable from fact that no referee nor umpire was nm-clcaL Faculty reception to 11101111;ch of Woman's Club. '1 IILTRSDAY, 9thFAIpha Phi Psi Valentine party g'LlTlC mev. ultthasket Bail; U. C. 15, Hanover 14. SATL'NDAY. lithiSigma Chi skating party at Fer- ris Camp. SUNDAY. 12thhMarvi11 Wright decides upon West Point and the Army for a career. MHNUAY. IStIIVChcmistry Class beans Prof. Snell. TUESDAY, 14thr4Tau Kappa Sigma entertained by Miss I'Iawk. Forbes, Callahan and Kite given a dance. Mothers' tea. imthance a hnancial Kite says if he had collected $14.02 more he would have cleared $1.3. Valentine r81 Ccptihu hy Literary Club. X-VEDNEHHAYJ SUCCESS. THURSDAY, 16th-Junior Prom. at Alms Hotel SATURDAY. lStthhi Delta Theta theater party; THL'RSJHY. Elirth. A. E. dance at Inverness Club. MONDAY. :BTthAFreshman dance: at Fort Mitchell Country Club. Sam meets Kathryn. 211 CIAW:LNAK4TI UNIVERSITY OF Ebtrb Month maer Sign, lee Called March because of the hard traveling at this season of the year, Its sign suggested by the roaring noise of the Varsity Glee Clubs. Tuesun', 14the-Phi Delta Theta banquet, XVEDNESIJM'. lJtlb-Get'man play. FRIDAY: 17th-kStA Patrick's Day comes but once a ycariut least those who celebrated THURSDAY, QlldKAlLllTJlli banquet. thought 50. SATURDAY. Mhejoe Jones receives A 011 Em 95- SATURDAY, 15thJXIiss Cline and Miss Stewart VVEDNESDM'. lsteMiss Du Bray is called to :w- t say and immediately seeks the Calendar t contest for seat next to Mr. UConneIl in count for knocking over 13 children an University Ave. in a rapid dash to the Varsity. editor. MONDAY. tithwlrelix Koch returns from his trip to Europe with vivid recollecticms. and begins a lecture tour at Mt. Lookout. VVEDNES'DAY, cher. Ixahn continues to keep FRIDAY, 24thiSigma Sigma initiates Bert Lyons. 1115 record 111 the German Llass clear. t i v .. .. THURSDAY, Elth-Joe Jones, due to Mr. Dimmiclc. I bATLvaY' 23thFBEtHS eat Dorg. learns that iron expands when heated i Girlst tnnlyt Phly LU in the Gym. t History. TUESDAY; ElsteExams. X-VEDNESDAY, gngl-FEXHHIS. Reception t0 Visii torst Board. XVEIJNESILNY, 29th-L'amival begins. Miss Czar- nmmkzt conspicuous by her absence. FRIDAY. IUIhe-EXHINS. posted. Freshmen prepare : 'thURSUAY- :iUtlteCarnivztl. but 110 Miss Czar - for slaughter. 1 FRIDAY. fitsteThe Sigma Sigma girls are the talk SATURDAY, 11th-HGIIEIHT ScaleR continues to 1th of the town. Baseball. U. of C. 10, U. of up serenely at the wrong recitatimt, with I C. Dental 1. More carnival, but where is that mWhere am I at? expression. e the Dean of Women? 21'2 CiiVnCINNATIAN, 1905 :Etgma Sigma presents its Ebtrb annual Burlesque, 151133 truss A11 extravagant extravaganza in one act and fourteen scenes, by Henry Bentley and Robert W, Humphreys. Presented for the hrst time in English in Cincinnati after a run for many days by the police. New Scenerwaew Costumes, and 0133 Hmebtlttateb 1Flobtlltp the only original chorus of forty Flower girls direct from Bayreuth; imported under bond and at great expense by that noted exponent of the highest ideals of stage arteCOlonel Robert W. H 11111pI1reyS. Gaet of Gbaractcrs The Baron De Wolf. an impectmions unhleman. .. . . ..F Buchanan Willie Saw, a wood111a11.. .Rob 0' Connell Graphless Ph011e,tl1e mute. .A1.Kreimer Golden Rod. known as Red Riding IIood .. . . . . . .Bert Lyon Aster Rockerbilt an heiress. . . .................C11rt Williams Violet ..................... 1 l ............. Walter Shafer Lily ....................... 1 . .. ............. Ed. Forbes Holyhock .................................. Ed. Henley Bluebell ................... 1 Chorus of l ................ Les Collier Carnation .................. I Flower Girls ! ............. Brown McGill Daisy ...................... l ............. Henry Bentley Pansey .................................. Frank Payne SunHower ................. l L.................T0mKite TIME-Any old time. SCENEGA wood outside of the historic German village of Reading. NDTE..--1. The management begs to state that owing to the change of beer, twenty-six 0f the embarrassed by applause. II. The chorus is well trained and will not be maidens of the famous flower chorus will be un- able to appear for this performance. 2 This departure in musical art has been ap- proved by General Kuropatkin. exipresident of Cleveland, and Elbert Hubbard. CBlee 6111b minstrel Show PROGRAM 1. Glee Club ........................... A Stein Song Incidental Solo, Mr. Payne. 2. End Men ........... Curtis Williams,Fra11k Wilson :3. Baujoist ........................... H. H Hampton 4. Q11artette....Messrs. Shaw R. Taylor, Vos Fisher .3. End Me11.....Merwy11 Aultman, Chester Eaton 6. Glee Club ............................ Vars1ty 3mg 7. Banjorine' and Guitar Specialty. . . Messrs. Geo. Meyer and Gordon Taylor 1;. Quartette ........................................ 11. End Man ...................... Mr. Gustave Loewe I 10. Glee Club ........................ '31 Popular Medley INTERLUCUTORgIMII'. Alfred Kreimer. ORCHESTA. First Violins. W111, Graaf. Albert Wunder. Second Violins. Herbert Bleck, Gilbert Jordan. Drum, Cymbals, etc, Edward Rieman. Piano, C. W. Dickman. 215 DIRECTOR VOS 216 CINCINNATIAN, 1905 A CIRCUS A DIME MUSEUM Think of it. boys and animals, animals and A farce for ten Gentsefat men, lean men. bOFS. cavorting and acting together; a hu- wild men. and any old thing at all. You man. a wild bear, both will be presented and know what 3 Biological student can do. Clowns and ringmaster will do their best to NOW we wont Say anything about our please vou. . SLEIL;I-l'r-nF-HANIJ MAN. but we will have SIGMA SIGMA I one- Are again on hand. They will present a bur- . lesque. BUZZ Fuzz. Prettv girls they will Come to supper; you can enjoy a good ' ' meal for thirtyehve cents, be. with pretty soft voices. You will have a good laugh. you have had it before when i The EICCtFiC display Will be the best ever. these boys have been the cause. i with hunting and confetti galore. i A perfect galaxy of pretty booths. THE GLEE CLUB Have undertaken to re-Color the minstrelsy. Black of course will be the prevailing color. There will be good end men. quartet music and something entirely new. What it is we do not know. A secret in the minstrelsy. l Come and discover it. i The Seniors selling candies. The Juniors, flags, pennants. buttons and souvenirs. i The Sophomores will dispense confetti and watch-fobs. The Freshmen will have peanuts and pop- corn-mostly fresh. THE CHILDREN'S PLAY You can buy Yale dolls. Princeton dolls. A D0113 Dream,, and University dolls from the Y. W. C. A. nThis weak, and idle Thelne, French refreshments from the French No more yielding but a dream. i Club. ThlS Wlll b6 by children, under the excellent I Lelnonade and coffce from the Xv, C. PS, tutelage of Miss Rayome and children Of the i Country store articles from the Tri-Delts. Flower's Academy. This needs 110 explana- Ice cream sundaes from the Gamma Betas. thl'l. A dream is peculiar, and for that matr 1 University toys and posters fron'j the AAI- ter, so is a doll. Get up a party of children pha P111 Psi. and let them see the fun. i All sorts of brie-a-brac from Tau Kappa Sigma. WAX WORKS Don't forget the tin-type gallery either-- Do you know the meaning of lWAx WORKS? I and if you can come Saturday, remember we will have them, given by competent that it is All Fools Day and there will be posersfthe Literary Society and the Forum. funny sights. 217 gCOLONEL BOB HUMPHRIES, 218 CINCINNATIAN, 1005 Eune-Illbr. Sobnson, Shame on 112011. Er. Eabneg ' ler. jfleiscbmann Mr. Flcischnmnn played a dime one day In :1 penny slot-machine, In :1 penny slotvmachine, But he lost all of his money and was forced to come away 'Bout the maddest man you ever seen, '30th the maddest man you ever seen, Dr. Dabney comes from Tennessee. Dis fact you 2111 must know, Dis fact you all must know. h And he comes for to educate you and me, h From de 1:11f where de warm winds blow. From de lanh where de warm winds blow. Now it woulan he had in dat sunny land I So he quickly rode home To camp out if you must, h And sets himself dawn. But to bring him here and not provide h And plans out his revenge. A house, is a slam on us. i 011 April Erst, dese slot-machines But building materiars mighty high, I Plum out of town I sends. And took the peoples time. W'as how to bust up dat machine . And fetch him back his: dime. l . And de trustees mighty poor, ! But what confused HIS Honor most But your wordhs gone out. so hustle about, : Mr. Trustees, shame on you To freeze a man 'tiil his nose turns blue. Julius Fleischmann, shame. on you, 1 To put cigar men in a stew. You ought to please them now and thenh As a rule they're right nice men. We know: what weas talking about, How clh yon spect us to rise to fame Wif such .1 blot on 0111' good name? And build him a house fnr sure. ! I ! Now we knows what wehs talking about, I I And we want the people here to find you out. And we want the people here to fmd you out, So they can all stand up and shout: ; So they can 2111 stand up and shout: Oh, shame on you! h Oh, shame on you! 219 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI The InteraFraternity Circus Given by 2X, EAE, BGOH and $1369. In Gymnasium, Wednesday, 7:45 p. 111.: Friday. 9 :15 p. m.: Saturday, 4 p. m. Manager. CHAS. A. FISHER. Director. CURTIS WILLIAMS. Ring Master. ALEXANDER HILL. JR. 1. Grand Parade. Aerial ArtistseBoswnrth. Cahahan and Willi iams. 7D 9-3 Great aggregation of trained wild animaISe under the eFFtcient direction of Professor Schwartzenhurger t Fetsch T. 4. High Wire Exhibition-Mlie. Roberta Ocon- 116110. 5. The TilteSir Mortimer tC. VVilIiamsE and Sir Rowland tSchmidlappT. B. The Hit of the CarnivaleLarry Longeye t'VVakematU. The Mysterious VViggle-VVaggleet ?T. The Flying Wonder; King of the Air-C, Williams. 0. The Chariot Race. Queen CfeotropeeFred Hirst. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Verdin tROWe and Aultmam. PoliceeMichacl Hawfnmin tEd. Hurleyl Herr Jones Schnitzelfrazer's German Band. HI 2!; A Doll's Dream 2! children's Play Given in Song and Story Under the Direction of Helen Bayonne. CAST. Queen Mah. . . .. .. .. ... .Helen Adelaide Reaume Ruby D011y............. ..WNellie Walsh Pearl Dolly. . ......... .. .. .. .Mildretl Larzelere Mama Darlin. .. .............. .. ..Ethel Hopping Mama Lovey. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .Florcnce Magley Jerry ............................. Edwin Higdon Punch ........................... Lowell Ludwig Tom .............................. $A1ice Walsh Kitty ................... Helen Adelaide Reaume Polly ............................. $Hazel Joseph Gelfl Sly ......................... $David Joseph Sweet Sue ....................... $Helen Matson Jack. .. .. a Aides: tie Camp 5 .. .VVilliam Huber Billy. . . .. T ch'l Sly I Douglas Larzelere Elly 0f Tokio. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .Jean Proctor Marion ...................... :i'Jcanettc Campbell Mark ............................ Consuelo Blinn 3k Courtesy of Flowerk Academy. 3 Prologue and One act. CHORIrseMarie Matmn, Beatrice McCune, Consuelo HIinn. Jeannette Campbell, Douglas Larzelere. William Huber. Ethel Hopping, Flor- ence Magley. Songs. In Dreamland .. . .Helen A. Reanme and Chorus Loretta . .. .. .. .. . . .Edwin Higdon and Chorus Handicap . .. .... .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. ..Alice Walsh Sweet Clover . .. ...... ... . . .. .Nellie Walsh 1n Tokio ............ Jean Proctor and Sextette Somebody ...................... XVilliam Huber Tlooclul.;ye. Little Girl, Good-hye ........ Alice Walsh and Chorus In the Shade of the Old Apple '1 roe . . . . Helen A. Reaume . ITeasing . Consuelo Blinn and Jeanette Campbell TNhen Sousa Leads: the Hand ........... Soldiers, Aides and Chorus The Dream Shipw ................ Helen Matson Finale ...................................... All SYNtJPHISe-Thc twn dollies are lost one sad day. and their respective mamas. Fund them in the care of Queen Mnh. Queen of Dreams. land. 220 . She cannot restore them till they've seen thro' dream- ln that prettv land there 15 tmnhlc and worry. till the Island of 'tEat 'emiup. and all. the gallant heath: must go to fight. this duty and stay w1th. 111:5 lutly-love 13 the tamg'ted story of ' Fhe DOME; Dream. 1 ;in when the dream shlp restores each dolly to earth and mama's loving arms. The Five-Minute War has been declared How to escape from All ends hap- w CINCINNATIAN, 1905 mme-ttmr. Wilson, Ebat's Elli If we were Dr. Dabney, what we'd do would be :1 5m. We'd get the boys 21 hnmming-room, a place to study in: Wetd put therein some slot machines, and then we'd sell cigars. And then we'd put our Georgie Fry right behind the bars. 0 Dr. Dabney, 0 Dr. Dabneye He's the man that bravely spoke at Music Hall- W'e are sure he is sincere. so let's give him a Cheer. We're right glad he is here--THA'I'S ALL! You've heard of queer and funny things, of things hoth fake and true, Of air-Ships and 0f radinnL of facts and theories, too: But lately in the daily news appeared a thing pro- found, It made the wise men shake their heads and the old men 100k 'tastound. It's just the theory. of Doctor Osler, Dnctor Osler has them beat. just one and all; After forty. men d01ft try; after sixty, then good-hye-w Just chloroform and siglieTHA'lh'S ALL! Professor Snell, he had a class of naughty Iittle boys- These boys were very buysterons and were always making noise; Now in the bunch there was a lad, this lad was very slick, And to his comrades he proposed a dirty little trick. The poor Prof. the poor P1'0f., He did not suspect at all the coming little squall: Soon the air with beans was blue, for each boy a handful threw, And he dodged a bent or tWOeTHATS ALL! Now, Engineers are very wiseeas wise as they can he, Take Prof. Schneider, who is one from head down to his knee: But if you look a second time. you'll 5nd, without a doubt, . That's he's an engineer with his feet a-hangmg out. Professor Schneider. Professor Schneidere. Professor Schneider, in the spring and m the fall: He says; to he an engineer. you've got to drink your beer; 50 Schneider drinks beer-THAT'S ALL! The girls they gave a show one day, but only girls could come. The boys they got together, just to put it on the bum; So when the iccecream man inquired if he had found the place, They told him ttyes, and when he left. with cream each Iilled his face. 0 Miss Czarnomska, 0 Miss Czarnomskae She was madly tearing up and down the hall: For her cream she'll have to wait, 'cause she came a hit too late; MiSR Czarnomska got 21 plateeTI-IAT'S ALL! Now every Varsity must have a man to Oversee, And we've a mighty man, as big as he can be; The boys: the hum-mmn set 011 Hreeit would have burned, no doubt, If big George hadn't hurried there and bravely put it out. The hrave Vice Prexy. the hrave Vice Prexy? Very hastily he answered to the call: Though he's 011 to every game. at detective work hets lame. For he got one measly nameeTHAT'S ALL! The Brokaws run an eatin place. ifs open every day. And folks go there to feed their face-at least that's. what they say; But I went there the other day, to get some stuff to eat, And they brought out a bowl of soup and a greasy chunk of meat. '1 he Brokaws' lunch-mom. the Brokawst lunch- room- They hrmg a bowl of soup w1th nearly every call; Any strong man would grow lean, if he ate what I had seen, . For the soup contamed a heaneTHAT'S ALL! 222 CINCINNATIAN, 1905 fourth Month Hpru Sign, Erica Farmers begin plowing and students begin to digAfur ma! exams. ARIES signifies the. gen- eral knocking done by flunkers at this part of the term. SATURDAY, 15t Carniva1 ends in blaze of glory. I Nu joke? Miss Garvin slopes with Prof. l Bullou. Miss Wilson keeps quiet for five f minutes. Seniors excused from final exams. HXilson Smith studies. Aultman plays April Ii MHNUM', ::1'd New term begins. Miss Czarnom- ' ska bobs up serenely and tells the girls how W tired they look. Base Ball; U. Uf C. ?, W'oudward 2. I VVliuNEsDAY. 5tl1' F0urrleaf clovcrs are ripe 110wA ! Base Ball; U. of C. 1, St. Paul American ' Association 5. fool joke on Dr. COX and goes to histm'y. APRIL FOOL 1 T H - . 7 FRIDAY, Tth-Sopho1nore Class elects a staff to ' edit their Annual. May they have easy i work and make lots of money! Base Ball; U. of C. :1, St. Paui 21. And it snowed! SUNDAY. mhuAH churches hold nwmurial serv- ices for our boys. MUNIJAY, 10th-G01f links crowded. J. R. Jones issues his chalienge to all comers. Track Team begins training for the dual meet with Earlham on May 6th. Tuasvmx 11thHMr. LillkS connnences work on i the tennis courts. TL'ESDM'. ISth'h-Mr, Allgaier says that tennis can be played June 15th 'l'L'ESDAY. 25th lf HI! Dance, Fort Mitchell Country Club. , THURSBM'. :BRthu-Gamma Beta Dance, Kinder- garten Hall. . FRIDAY. :29t11 Calendar Editor goes to the fooii ! house. SATLTRUAY. :lUth Edit0r of Annual welcomes her I' with open arms. Wreathcr for May; Maybe it'll rain, Maybe it'll snow: SUNDAY. zud-Ice-cream soda is ripe. Don't let Wait and 59:6, your girl see this. Then you 1! know. 223 .700le E13292: grapped .721me WALTERZ SHAFER, Eonon. ALFREDT KaEIMEn,Mnanzat Qliminnatian IHHE lEluhliahrh 11y 1hr Jluuiur Glam nf tlyr liniurrzaitg nf Qlimiunati PF; University of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods. Ladies and Gentlemen: The Editor of TThe CineinnatianT is about to present a correct imitation of foolishness as she is seen in all current literature. He will render a 30 page extravaganza entitled Let the Editor do the Workh or the Pinnacle of Putridity. The readers are respectfully requested to keep cool during the pere formanee in the big book. The Editor will appear in his world-renowned specialty Foolish Flinge and Frapped Fumbles and there will be contests in ear- casm, demonstrations in absent-mindedneee and other interesting and edifying reflections geing on all the time. We will now proceed to turn on the hot air, the band-play and the fizz-sputter. THE EDITOR. 226 CINCINNATIAN, 1905 Ehe jfacultxz Our Faculty surely is fine, 0t golden ideas a mine; In all this broad State Thcre is no bunch so great As our profesmrial line. The first one we meet is our Prex, lie thinks he's Imperator Rex; He shirks all he can. It's a very wise plan, Alid all that EL sane man cxpccts. We next see Miller and Snell, Both smoking Cigars-do tell! One teaches 'litfl The other does nit. But Sends men through Chem. with a smell. Then comes our own Maxie Poll, A man whom the Dutch all adore; Hels quite fond of beer. And his Dutch, so I hear. Isn't nearly as bad as before. Our next is Prof. Guyen the meek. Who talks about bugs all the Week; Assisted by Benedict. They discover quite a bit. When together for specimens they seek. And now, Wayland Benedict. Who mammoth words does use: His lectures dry are awful--my! If there were only a band to amuse, Them is. :1 young teacher named Fry, 111 stature he's not very high; But when he does teach, Yc gods! hels no peach! How swiftly the moments don't fly. Prof. Slocum is :1 papa, This fact would soon be clear If you, outside his windowt His baby's squeals could heart And Whitcomh comes next in the lot, His history is certainly hot; Of nature and state His knowledge is great, And his mg-time I nearly forgot, But host of all is Dean Harry, He's a kind. sympathetic old ltB'yef' He teaches 113 Creek 121 a manner unique. But his lecturcsleust excuso mc; good-bye! Last. but not least. is our Coach, The Freshmen to him quickly Hock; He 11121ch of them men. Knights of football and pen- All stand mi his measuring-block. Thig closes our teachers sublime The others will get thcre in time; If they should do thist The next Editor will not miss Describing them, also. in rhyme. 227 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Ebe Eorrence Eropby By JOHN w. BROTHERTON. '06 Kerrigan smiled as he sat on the bench before the Eeld-house, his gray blanket half hiding the black and scarlet sweater of Me- Millan University. Beside him was Page. 06, who watched with interest the four hurdlers tearing madly around the curve of the track, Rutherford College's champion leading. and pushed by Northheld Univer- sity's blueashirted runner. The grandstand blossomed into a blur of color, thousands of voices urged 011 the quartet, and even the two McMillanites yelled a lusty encour- agement t0 the first man, who filed up the Stretch, gaining 0n the Northfield youth. NAnd thatis over. Now for our tumf said Kerrigan. ltWhatls the score, Stan ?'t ttX-Vait till I see, said Page, adding up a row of Figures on the program; tt31m-34F- 137'. N. U. has 37 points. and we've 38. We must clinch that Trophyf'i Stan. you'll take Evans, and run for all you're worth, it you want the cup to come to us, lad. If N. U. wins, we will not have a look at the Trophy inside of three years.H liliell, I'll help MCR-Iillan to get the third hamlle, ' said Page, thinking of the great cup that went to the college winning three successive meets. I think-- PI think for you, son. Mind now, keep right behind Evans, and let him have it all to himself till the home stretch; then take the lead aml runleerunvlikehehell! Run till you can't see, and keep on going, for you're all we have, and Evansett Page nodded. and followed Kerrigan across the green helcli loping slowly toward the tinish-line. One of the men from his University came over from the group around the jumping-pit to hand him a cut lemon. The acid juice refreshed his dry throat. and he ventured to look up into the stand, where . he knew his people were, his parents, his brother. cousin Edith from Texas,ebut he could not find them. He lifted a thin, wiry finger in ausWer t0 the Hi. Stan! of a dozen friends, smiled in response as he caught the look from a girl's eyes, and be- came aware that the starter was impatiently calling to him. He came to his senses with a jump, and went to the post. His number gave him the inside of the track. and digging the holes for his feet, he tried them and waited, watching Evans. Who whistled under his breath. On the snowy breaSt 0f the champimfs shirt was the blue HNP that had been famous since the wearer had donned it seven years be- fore, when he broke the interSCholastic rec- ord by five seconds, running for Northfielcl High School. What a line, big man he was! deep-Chested, big of leg, and browned by years of outdoor life. Page smiled as he looked his own spare. sinewy body over. HReady, there Tat said the starter. HlVIarks Ft Eleven men dropped, lifting their backs at the 'tSet! The twelfth leaned forward, watching Evans intently. For a few Sec- Onds the line held. tense, trembling; Evans Hung himself forward; Page leaped after him. fighting with a Rutherford man for second place; as the twelve burst away to the curve, Page gained the coveted p'osid tion. closed up a little, and listened to the scratch 0f spiked 5110159. and the steady patter of feet as the runners swept after the lead- ers, who had reached the long halfaeirele, drawing clear of the struggling crowd. He heard the notes of a swinging quickstep from the stands as they sped down the hack stretch. The pace was too hot; Evans slowed slightly on the second curve; l'tag'e glanced back. saw Kerrigau in front of the other Northfieltl runnen s0 turned his at- . tention t0 the man in the white suit, who swung out into the straightaway; they sped up along the edge of the quarteramile track, past the halfven'iptjtr bleachers, past the grandstand packed with shouting him- tlreds, and began the second lap, thirty yards in the lead. The pace had been a terrible strain on the First two. but Evans held it grimly. Page clung to him, and they ran on around the sweep of the track. The Northfielder was going heavily already. Page himself was badly Off; the air in front of him was tieeked and splotched with red. but he kept On going doggedly. fixing his attention on the number stenciled upon the square of cloth 011 the foremost man's back. i-Xeross the Eetd came a crashing roar that inspired his tiagging nmscles,e CINCINNAYJAN, 1905 wttchingalaeka chi! McMillan University never says diet The two swung into the final curve that led to the homestreteh. Page's arms began to creep up and wave about his head, but he kept them down by a great effort and sped on into the redness that surrounded him. The stands, the field. the people were hhirred in a haze. out of which the figure of Evans loomed. His body protested vio- lently against continuitm', but he pounded ahead, sick and giddy. stumbling. swaying; with gripped teeth he clung to the man before him. He would win if it killed him! Iitihdly he drew out from behind the leader: tt'igether they stumbled on toward the goal. He could not keep down his arms now. The red before his eyes dulled into deep purple and black: his legs trembled under him. A great roaring filled his ears: sobbing. dizzy, tighting OFf his faintiiess, he forced him- self 011. The darkness grew about him. but he shook it OH and stumbled against something that snapped across his breast as he staggered into strong. strong arms. that caught him and held him tight as he fell forward into darkness and silence. The Trophy was won. tightened and 229 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Ebe Ellso 1Ran There is Bryan, Tom Johnson, and Johnnie Mc- Lean, Breakfast food mixtures of ha;r and of grain; Old stamp collecting and fads as inane. There is old Carrie Nation and Gentleman Jim, Sankey, who wrote Moody many a hymn; Dying or dead, by their light Wery dinU. i The list we scan Of the also ran! There's the advertised. lecturized, liquified air; There is Santos Dumont and the big Belgian Hare; There's the HlateH Jack Munroe and the later Worldis Fair. There is t'Father. dear father, come home with me nowfi And The Curfew Bells Shanit ring tonight, any- how; While Radium's planning to join us right now, Here in the van 0f the also ran! There is last month's best novel and last yearts show hill; There is Dowie, the Spirit Fruit Farm, and Queen Lil; And since last January, therEs David B. Hill. Mrst Chadwick, Port Arthur, the Japanese War, XVill end their nine days like the Wall Street uproar: There is no horse so great that there cannot be more; And every man Joins the also ran! To make this rhyme local, there's Eustace Hale Ball, Stuart Armstrong Walker, the lank and the tall; Calvin Vos-cifcrous. Felix and all: All the great lights of the bright, shining past. Even our Nell's going to fail us at last! Ye 0f the present, your lot ye should cast With the far-famed clan Of the also ran! I 'a-. gag;- A GLASS BLOWER. 230 CINCINNA TIAN, 1905 H;-t7777--- ! , 4h-:; f :; - 71,; .fii ' ' Sevan Wonders of Cincyls Varsity Cool 11' Professor Traeger. the head of the stairs, ttyou just ask your young III. George the Vice-Prixie. TV. MisS Czarnomska. V. Kahn or Kreimer studying. VI. A short order. VII. tail A quiet moment in the library, HQ The new boysl bumming-mnm. man if he doesn't think its near bedtime. t'Very well, pa. replied the dear girl in the parlor; then. after a pause: 'Jack says, Yes, if It I Our gym. k uFdith! the old gentleman hawled from the l you're eleepy, go to bed by all meansfl'-E.1z l l v-h DEAN HARRY: tt'l'his. will look well in our Bumming-Room. A joke it is a gentle thing, M She Meant Well AHd, hath a pleasing smmtl; l Now, Tommy, said Mrs, Bull, HI want you We pity those who feel a stmg to be good while I'm out? Where'er they may be found. For only those who're worth the while l HI! be good for a nickel, replied Tommy. Have all their follies shown, 'llmmny. said she. I want you to remember Who wouldlft furnish many 3 smile l that you cannot be a son of mine unless you are W'hereby they're famed and known? guocl for nothingf'hg'r. 231 UAI'IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Beard in Class Room Prof. Miller Which is correct, Shine, the for- mer or latter use of that word? Shine twith characteristic baby staret- Well. professor, I was just thinking about that. Prof. Miller trapturOLISIy'JeeOl1, Shine. that is the most encouraging thing that has happened in class thia year. his I'm: ftlan-r-Professor, are there any other conditions unfavorable to the growth of sponges Other than unfavorahFe conditions? Snide Lights 011 the Medics ParimlfeDoctor, do you think Fm going to die? DortoreNo, nmrlznn; that's the last thing on earth you'll do. Pdfii'llf4D0Cf0T. whz't do think of tongue ? Dm-m-reAccording to your neighbors, it's pretty had. 3 o u m y Professw-3Y11i5 evening we will hohl :1 port mortem on a dog; ite-- Frt-shmaneVVill it he :1 live dog? Where did he get his M. A.? At the city hmpital. KtHowE that? M. A.--minus appendix. Modern Proverbs A rolling erih gathers no marks. Nothing ventured, nothing crihhetl. A friend in exmuinotion is a friend indeed. A crih in the hand is worth tWo in the liUCkCt. 'l'he maiden that loudly tleclareu she-s Huukcd 1:: the one most likely to curl. If you want to hnd the genuine flunk, Look out for 21 wiTem girl. - 4t 232 Curtnmi texpiaining a problem in physicsL- You make a few substitutions in the formula, then perform a few simple mathematical opera- tions. and derive at the desired result. t'Do you think it good form for a girl to wear :1 short gym suit ? Depends altogether on the girl. Libcmm-There are only five Huent French cotwerszttionalists in the United States. I giad to say I know the other four. 11111 VVhitcomh passed me with a B Both in March and in December, Registrars who love to see Fluuks upon your list. remember! Say I'm stupid, lazy, had. Say that I Hunked with Hicks. but add, VVhitcomh passed me. Prr-f. MiNer-rDickerson, do you remember the last time you went 1.0 church? Dickm'smteYes. sir; and the sermon was a lec- ture on Japan. Girlst Room Now. Some people are always looking at mir- I dotft see why. I attractive in :1 mirror yet. mm never saw anything Medics A good big guess. Some medicine mess. A face most wise and knowing; Eternal rest, one soul here less- Thc cash resultant flowing. Senior Medic Not much of anything except some gall A wise old face. 21 goodly hand. The time to attend a moneyed call To kill or cure. nmyhee that's .111. w Cl N C I N N A T I A N, I t; 0 5 Black eyes are pretty. Blue eyes are, too; I Her face was: happy, His'n was stern, Hut 110 girl's eyes are. pretty Her haml in hiain, When both black and blue. hum Piulchum. i His'n in hel'n. -Louncd Laugh. and the world laughs with you: .. Once Enough VVL-ep, and you weep alone: But many an installment man 1116 man who tights and runs away May live to light another day; hit if he's like the most of chaps: i He won't huttiin to future scraps. h'eaks up 21 happy man's- hume. 71-May, Stern 65' Cu. A ship without 3 rudder A jolly young chemistry tough. While mixing some compounded stuFf' Dropped :1 match in u viai, And after :1 while They ftmml his front teeth and :t cuff. And a Ship without a sail Is not quite as had As a shirt without a Collar hutmn. --t'hi1rrurry Dispute. February Eind, Oh. UreOr'ge, 'tis true ymir life has Not been lived in vain, Tinr every year you bring much gold To Ransley and l'Iuihme. -iOdUs in Human Sammy. with a thirSt fOr gore. Nailed the hahy to the dour. Mother said. with humor quaint, Sammy, derir, tlmft mar the paint. 7130;77th Dix. The Times Have Changed ii In Eden once. :1 rih heerime A woman, 50 they say; 3.1K now it's rihhrms that hecnmc The hay stood on the railroad track. He heard the engine squeal; The liremrm RTLDpCd out of the czih And scraped him off the wheel, Ye cruel shafts from Cupidis bow! How deeply they do wound. sir! I'll shield thee. quoth ye armored knighte And put his armur 'rmmd her. The woman of tl'ledily. A muitl with :1 duster Once ITIHtiC :1 great hlnster. In dusting :1 hust an the wth. Ami when she had dusted The hust, it was hith-il; The hust is nin dust That is .111. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI the Diary of Prisoner Do. 6 1 :10 p, m.eOur imprisonment in this place hm now lasted ten minutes and no means of escape are apparent. Our inhuman jailers seem deter- mined, but we are not without hope of prevail- ing upon them by argument. having with us at least three fellow prisoners who have won ref nown in this held in happier times. lke mani- fests signs of uneasiness. but is alone in his fear of consequences. We expect release in due time. 1:137Escape seems to be at hand. 1e has just reported that the south door can be jim- mied with suitable instruments. We all set about the preparation of a proper kit of tools to carry out this plan. B----- proposes that Ike he used as a battering ram to force the door. His suggestion finds favor. but is emphatically negatived by Ike. Ike is growing excited, and repeats very loudly his demand for release. No reply to his appeal. 1:15kThe jimmy is prepared. and kicks and beats on calling for freedom. 1:1t'i-Foiled! The jimnlyii refuses to work. We cannot budge the ironihound portal. Ike has changed his tone, and is now swearing disgrace- fully. We attempt to reason with him, but to no avail. Somebody suggested that we turn the Ike is raving the door, continually His appeals are piteous. hose under the door. We would like to do it, hut fear George would be worried. 1:18eW'e try a tandem pull 0n the door, but to no effect. If we only had a screwdriver the north door would be an easy prey. None in sight. Ike continues his cries. He is saying many things a steuographic record of which would prove of the highest value. It is terrible to think of the loss to future generations. 1:20-VVe improvise a screwdriver and attack the north door with vigor. The is overcome by the violence of his emotions and falls on the floor in a faint. We revive him by two hatfuls of water judiciously applied. He does not appreciate our care. 1 :EBEZeFirst screw is taken from the north door. M continues work on it while Je tries to loosen the east door. 1::34-Second screw out. 1:26-Third screw Escape in sight! 1 230 out and one bar is dowu First screw in the second bar extracted. J reports that eflSt door is loosened, the hinges being removed. Ike leads the way to freedom. tzliteEscape at last! WWW Bow to Jlddress Students at Convocation 1. Tell the Students that it is a great privilege to speak to them. They will agree to this, which is :1 point in your favor. :2. Tell them 110w great a privilege they are enjoying in attending college; although not en- joying that moment, they will have pleasant recol- luctions of the bum room anti lunch joint, 50 will llC in a good humor. 2:. Tell them they are being trained. It is not what they learn, hut the training that counts. Their football record verilies this, so they will think you know. 234 4. Tell them you must be brief, as you are given only live minutes. This will raise a cheer- ful hope that you will not take more than thirty. 5. Throw in :1 few anecdotes to amuse the They will laugh at anything, and you will feel that you have made a hit. li. Thank them for their kind attention. :miply deserve it. These rules are followed by many eminent speakers and never fail to ttcall forth prolonged applause. Children. They C I N C! N N A T I A N, 1 9 0 5 The Foolish Dictionary Zebra-eThe crook among horses, condemned to wear stripes for life. VerandahAn open-air inclosure often used as a spoon-holder. UsherhOne who takes a leading part in a theater. Tobacco-A nauseating plant that is consumed by but two Creatures-w-a large, green worm. and man. Poor worm, it doesn't know any better. SculptorhA poor unfortunate who makes faces and busts. ResthA trade in which every hobo holds a union card. Rust-Physical dullness. RllstiChNIEIltal dullness. Cincinnati-VVatering place. where everybody go to drink. A tax collectorFA bicycle tire. Professor Brownhs Plan Professor Brown's evolved a scheme To mark 0111' compositionh He marks each persorfs written theme According to rendition. First, A3; the best mark to be had- Almost as good is B; Then C is fair and D is bad, But worst of all is E. Poor Sigma Alph! rwould seem n0 knack To write at all has he. For when he gets an essay back He Finds the 8.31.13. hR. Tigln found the wasteHA garbage can. Boodlm-hls :1 man who gets caught at it. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI the Ta Cream Mystery We had just retired into the hetlroom of our Baker street apartments. I had had a hard day with my patients and was ready for rest; so. uu- dressing quickly. I got into bed. Gnomes had been at work 011 a case all day. and I could tell from his worried look that he had not heeii successful in unearthing a clue. Sheatltick Gnomes, h'WV- ever, was a man who, when he had an unsolved problem on his mind. would go for clays with- out sleep, arranging and rearranging his facts and looking at his case from every point Of View until he had arrived at a satisfactory mnelusimi, I could see from his actions that he. was pre- paring to make a night of it. He removed his coat. put on a long green dressing gown. and then traiiipetl around the mom gathering pillows and cushions. XVith these he constructed a sort of divau iii the middle of the floor. upon which he perched himself. ertissMIegged. with a pntiutl of shay and a has of matches before him. He did not speak, so I lay and watched him. an i'iltl hrier pipe between his teeth. the blue smoke curl- ing from him. and his strong face dimly outlined in the lamp light. So he was sitting when I dropped asleep. and he was in the same position when a sudden ejaculation aroused me. The pipe was still between his lips, the room was dense with tobacco smoke, but the pound of shay was gone. Get up. Smotsou, and look at the biggest tool that ever lived, he cried The mirror is on the other side of the room. and I prefer to stay in my warm bed, my dear Gnomes. I replied. I'No: look at mef that little nervous fellow that was in to see me alinut the ice cream mystery yesterday? XVell. I have soivetl his prc'ihlem. and must acknowledge that my First Conclusion was entirely wrong. I said. N he said. llYmi tememher I'Cume, nnw. I'jurmies. surely thnse hiys must l'IZH'L' been the ones who stole the ice ri'eam. l-th elee enuhl it have been? You have a great deal to learn, Smotsou, my I'IiNJI'ltvl'l'li-ttc answered. Let us go over the facts of the case and then you may tell me what you think of my conclusions: A little. nervous fellow comes rushing into my room. He is the Vice President of some university, as I can tell by his shoes, His hands tell me that he is accustmuerl to using a broom. therefore I conclude that he is a domestic man. married, and has a large family. So much for the man: He tells me that at U. C. 011 last Thursday the girls were to gixve their annual play. The boys. he says. were up to mischief and hired an Italian nrgait grinder to come and play in front of the build- ing's. Our Client says that he drove this man tiff the premises and went back into the. building with that of the young men to report the matter to the Dean. He says that the Dean was not in his nFiit'e. sn he waited about in the hall for some time. He does not tell us what he was doing ili'riiig this interval. but says that in ahmit tifteen minutes the girls came rushing to him, saying that their ice cream has disappeared. and that the tlriver is and that he left the cream in the tiologieal Laboratory. Now. our man tells us that he rushed down to the laboram teary and found the ice cream can sitting there. hut nothing in it. There is where his Story ends commences. I must confess that the case presented some strange features at first, hut now it is all clear to me. The First fact worthy of note was the organ grinder incident. I at once grasped at this as a possible clue. Yesterday I spent the day seeing all the organ grinders, and found out that, without exceptirm, they were all German. Now. what does that point to. That there never was an organ grinder in this case: that the whole incident was a clever trick to throw me nu the wrong track. his purpose? now for his case. there says and my work But what was Donhtless to account fur the time But evi- pi'eeetliug the disappearance of the cream, this proved nothing. I had to have more deuce. So I went to see some of the students last night, and found out that when the driver saw our client he batted his eyelid; that he spoke for a few minutes with our man and then drove away. This is a small matter, but nothing is so important as small matters. When I came home last night I was at a loss; but now I have collected my facts and have spun my web. The boys were all in a little room locked in to thaw selves. Clearly, they could not be implicated. 111.: girls never received their cream; 50 we leave them out of our consideration. There is only one mzm left who could have gotten the cream. and I think that l hear his step on the corridor. Excuse me a moment, Smotson, and leave him in here? Gnomes concealed himself behind a screen which he always carried with him for occasions such as this, and motioned me to admit our visitor. lie came little, dark-haired man, with shifting eyes and hands that continually plucked at his coat. He was nervous, and remained standing, looking from side to side. ' Won't you take a chair ?'l I asked. as I slipped into my dressing gown, Come, sit down here and wait for Mr. Gnomes.U He sat down, and Gnomes walked from behind the screen. inea C I N C! N N A T l :1 N, 1 9 O 5 Good morning, he said. I think that 1 have some news for you. ch' l have my hands on the guilty man.u Have you? the little individual cried. HAha! I would like to get at him. I will arrest him myself. Yes, sir; myselfV nPardon me, havenlt Gnomes asked. llYes, I havefl answered the other, nand it has been giving me some trouble lately. dAl'l, let me see it, Gnomes exclaimed. somewhat of a dentist. The man opened his: mouth, and Gnomes her gun probing with a toothpick. Suddenly he gave a sharp exclamation and stood upright. Perhaps this is the cause of your trouhlef: he said, pointing to a small particle on the end of the toothpick. you a gold tooth? I am ltWhat is it? I cried, jumping to my feet. Hlee cream, exclaimed Gnomes. My dear fellow. Imust trouble you for your lilJerty'le turning to the little man He sat with his head in his hands, moaning, and allowed himself to he handcuffed without resistance. Come, Smotson. 1 think that he is safe enough for the present, and our breakfast must be ready, said Gnomes. 237 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI She is in love with Tibia Game wbat lbe Cincinnatigh'enpon Heme meant to this Girl Ilere is how one girl in the grand stand tliagr nosed the struggle: Say, Tom. do stop looking and tell me some- thing. Why are they sometimes in the middle of the Field aml smnetimes 0n the side ? Isn't that a horrid hoy over there in that hex? I saw that he held a retl-and-black Uni- versity flagt anclI decided to keep my eye on him sol would know Who was winning, and what does the Stupid thing do but wave it all the time .3 that was that, Tomea down or a touch- down? ls there any difference? What is an off-sitle play? ought to do. or something you oughtn't to do? t'Tom. why do some of the players always stand in hack? Are they afraid of getting mixed up? I het they are the Shirks! nWho is the man wearing a sweater, but who doesn't seem to he playing. Only awfully hnsy? The umpire? Pshaw! He acts as though he owned the whole thing. He makes a spectacle Of himself running around that way? t'Stop talking and look? Why. how croas you How will l ever learn the game if I don't You really dmft mind my aske Somethingr 3:011 arc! ask questions? ing. do you? l thought notf' Who ix' lllt' man with the loose hack on his overcoat ?l ttThe mach? W'ell. he seems mighty indiffer- ent. Why tlnn't he put on a sweater and act ac. though he knew mmething? One might mistake him for an ordinary spectator, nThe must important man Of all! How ah surd! XValL-ing arrmnrl in :1 hig. warm overcoat. way to one side. when hiq men are gmveling around in the I call him anything but important? dirt! 238 Why tlitl that man fall over so suddenly and then get up? He seemed to be almost dead. His faintingr Spell eoultl nnt have been real, could it, if he only lay there a few seconds? 'llhere's something wrong ahout thatel think he is trying to slide out of the game. He really could not have recovered himself so quickly. Winded! Absurd! Just an excusth Why do those little hays: run so often with water bucket? Because some one needs It's a pity a man can't play a few min- Why. often I am the water? ates without a drink of water. thirsty. hat that don't mean t'X-Vhat! You want me to he still and 100k? lNell, l ant looking. and enjoying it all immensely: But our team certainly outweighs the uther at least ten pounds to a man. l'VVhere did T hear that? to he sure. Why. in the paper. And why didn't I read more? Well. I tlicl: but I can't apply all that mixed-np stuff in the paper to the First fc'uothall game l see. Now. will you why do you want instead of South. please tell me just One thingm our hays to go North this time as you have been wanting all along? Changed goals? Why an earth didn't you tell me? How am I to know if you don't tell me .3 Just hecause they tmnhlecl under the white fenceeis that why they changed gt'ials? And why do they kick sometimes and run again and then jump? It. seems to me to he a without a system at all. le gracious! Did you see that man trip the other one? I call that unfair! A tackle! Well. it lnoked like a trip tn me. And what s more. I am mnvineetl that it was a trip. tthnk at that. will you! a heap. and the dust Hying. tinief game Everybody flown in W'ho gained that And now why do they all walk back. g instead of playing hack dawn the grounds. as they did before? A penalty? But how on earth is the judge going to know what is going on under that mass? Anybody could cheat down there. HVVho is that man running so fast? Why, some one grabbed his knee and threw him. Isn't that an anul game? Positively brutal! That is, in some parts; for now there goes a man kick- ing it just as ea5y, and nobody bothers him. Why d01ft they always try to kick instead CINCINNATIAN, 1905 uf handing it hack and forth? You get lots far ther on if you kick. Why, just look at them all stopping. The end of the first half. and you think we hurl better gu home? Never? You are tired and cold? How absurd! And this morning you were afraid '1 would he the one to want to leave early. Not for me-I just love this game. and I mean to stay to the end at the last half of all, no matter how many of them they have? wC'tJJm'rrcrvial Tribune. Lives of football men remind us That they write their names in biocd, And, departing. leave hehind them Half their faces in the mud. , - J, ;.- .;, 971. x. :Lrgf .,. 11' git - r 5-3..., ,-- - h- I . - a: -- 4:: 2-:9 --. h t COPPER BOTTO MED 239 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI uCEinm'nnattig LWJTH MANY THANKS TO MR. KJPLINGJ W'e'vc played with many teams at Old U. C., And some of them we walloped, and some not; Kentuckians stud Iujuuswiriuily Gee! What a variegated, wild and woolly lot! W'civc never made our fortunes, Goodness knows VVC'I'e lucky if we've paid our honest bills. The native knockers are our fiercest foes, But we're surely chasing them back to the hills. So. here's to you, Cincinnattyiyou'rc a team that's young in fume; They havcu't Inhaled cigarettes or whiskies with your name; You don't take in forty thousand at a single foot- ball game; But you're sports in every Iihcr just the same! and you get there You took a little trip into the South, For to taste of Southern hospitality; You got kicked in eyes and nose and ears and mouth, And their courtesy came near fatality. But you kept right on zl-Iirlayiug hard and fast Till you left them 2111 in pieces, halt and lame Loft bchiurl you an impression sure to last, That you're Hell and hateful hornets at the gum c. So, hereis to you, Ciuciuuatty-vfrom a Dutcliy t0wu you hail, But you play with all the spirit of a gentle Kau- sas gale, While you scrap with all the frenzy of :1 Mick 011 Patrick's day, And Fix iem with jiu-jitsu when they're rlisliiif you at play. You havent got a million-clollar Field. And you've had your hght to get a wooden fence. VVheu you win a game the church hells aren't pcaled, And the papers seldom extra your events. No pugilists are in your trainer's corps; Your gridiron stars you can't afford to buy: You don't go in the game for gold or gorcw But can lick your weight in Wildcats if you try. So, hereh to you, CiucinurittyL-at your home in Burnet Woods; They may say U. C. s fresh water? but she's right there with the goods. And you'll show them in the East and in the South and North and West, That the boys from Cinciunatty can win Iaurels with the best! EUSTACE HALE BALL, i093. C l N C! N A5 :I '1 1'.-!A', 1 u 05 LE BERMA. Marco Polo Le Henna. the great .: The man with a temper irate: He French does teach-- In that 1165 a pcachh lint bad boys he loves to heratc. 241 $ UNIVERSITE'? OF CINCINNATI POST GRADUATE. The Dean of the Women Lead. Kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead me to fame; That bunch of letters else will be my doom. Teach me her name! Keep than my alphabet. I do not ask to spell That mystic namcujust to pronounce it well. I was nut ever thus. nor prayed that she Would lead me 011. 1 once loved Mrs. Dunbar. and sweet Emilee Of Esselhorne; Margaret Floyd W'ashburne, too, in Spite of fears. Did hold my love. Remember not past years. Lend. Kindly Light! Stop not at History's door, Nor stop for French; l nccrl 110 subjects which are not a hore. Desires l quench. Kweul at :1 n:nmc. l take my program where Shc leads: it r.m-thcn raise my voice and swear! 242 The American National Him Yankee Dude to college went, Depended on a pony. He put no feathers in his cap, And soon got macaroni. Hail, Columbia! thank the Lord! llail, ye heroes; I was bored, A11 college talk is only air; With this real life, it can't compare. And now, when school perforce is done, The Mecca of my hopes is won. Let ten small pennies be our limit, Ever hopeful that we'll trim it, Ever grateful for our lot. Herels two Jacks to start the pot. Three Cheers for the red, White and blue; And wine, woman, song-ch'eer them too. We are chips 0f the old block forevere Three cheers for the red, white and blue. 0, say, can you see By the dawrfs early light, What 50 proudly, when fresh. From the college, we greeted? Whose broad pants and short coat Through the perilous night Near the ramparts he watched Were 50 gallantly seated! And their thoughts growing queer As they passed 'mtmd the beer Gave proof through the night That 110 college was here. 0, say, will that Champagne and Wnerzburger Heat Such a sea-growing craft and 50 wobbly a boats The Minister Helped the Boy A little boy was trying to ring a doorbell, but could not reach it. A minister, passing by, walked up to the lad and said: Herc, my boy, let the ring that bell for you. All right; will you, mister? said the boy, his face all on a grin. The minister rang the bell. l'Now, run like the devil, mister? said the boy, as he took to his heels. Faculty Field Day llJU-yard dash-Bencdict. Time, watch down. Putting :3t'rlb. shothSloeum. Distance, tilt! feet. Made this record from top of Traction Building. ran Broad jumpe-Cartmel. Distance, :37 feet. Strong wind blowing. Attending chapeI-Hieks. No other entries. Holding the babyeMoore. seven nights a week. Flunking FreshmenaEvans. :28 out of 35. Raising mustacheseFirst. Traeger; record, it on each side. Second, Fry; 2V2 on one side, 2 011 the other. Chewing the ragWAll did very well, Endurance record, How She Shopped A girl with a quarter went shopping, And kept half a dozen clerks hopping. She spent just one dime, But she had a good time; Oh. she was an expert at shopping! -E.1'. Maud Muller, on a summer's mom, Heard the toot of an auto horn. She saw the Judge g0 whirling paStH Geel'l said Maud, t'he's going fastl', And then she thought of the sighs and tears The Judge had caused her all these years. He's breaking the law at that speed. quoth she; Ha! ha! ha! ha! Here's revenge for me.H So she set her teeth, and ne'er elem Hinch'ed While she took his number and had him pinched. -E.r. Speciiications Clark-What kind of hammock do you wish? Summer Girlelt needn't be double size, but it must be double strength. Grandma, did you like that gumdropw 't'Yes, I liked it very much. ' Well, Towser didn't. He spit it out twice? CINCINNATIAN, 1905 05 Class Problems Loudest manellrent W'oodall. Social successeljoesiev Shaw. Class runteltPctc Ermcrt. Whitest maniEdward Allgaier. Sg.iooiiiestHItoy McLaughlin. Sleepicsth. C. Schott. Class babykEdward Tepe. Belliccmc-Jc.rhn Bebh. Class- cupicl-Fred Nieme5. C1395 monkey-Charlcs Fisher. Model of proprietyeRalph Jones. Man of the woric1-Edwin Schroetter. liattest man-Benjamin Huff. aniestACalvin V03. Determined to Have One Shc-Jf i go into the conservatory with you. Jack. you won't kiss me, will you? HC-No. .S'hcrAWhat if I remain here? Overworked Smith was met one evening with :1 box of chocolates under one arm and a big parcel of beefsteak under the other. llHello, Smith, said Brown: Kigoing in for housekeeping? 1 didift know you were 111qu ried. I am notvyetfl What are you doing with that chocolate and meat ? Going to see my girl. ' Do you have to furnish the family with meat already ? Oh, no: the chocolate is a present for the girl, and the meat is for the dog. I have to square myself with both of theme-Sfmjp Starks. A Good Formula Take one girl dissolved in tears, kiss slowly. i'lld the result will be gratifying to both parties. Recipe can he used repeatedly and at any time. If fever blisters; develop. repeat dose cautiously. Cures ennui and is a fine preventive. for the blues. Doses should generally he taken on moonlight nights and with music. This is an 0ch family recipe that will always work like a Charm. Covingtou. g H UNIVERSITY Senior Class Week. Tuesday. June 13, at h' o.clock: Senior Play. . . The Shoemaker's Holiday X-Vcclnesclay, June 14. at 1H :30: Graduation Exercises iu McMicken Hall. At 12:51ue8pread. At :3 :UH-Ilase llallm-Faculty vs, Seniors. Thursday. June 15eClass Day: 10:30HC1ass Day Exercisese Address by Class President. Burning of the Note Books. Class History. Class Prophecy. Class Poem. Planting of the Ivy. Spade Orations. :RUePicnic lunch in the woods. :Imillase BalleAlumui vs. Seniors. 8 :JUeAluumi dance. Friday. .que 16. at 3 o'clock: Senior lloat RirleeBoat leaves foot of Vine street Saturday. June 171 at 12- oIclock. Senior Pilgrimage to Mr. Asa Van VVor- mcr 5. 12 n 0 Hints for the Hopeful. Free advice to inquiring readers by Ma- tlEll'I'C. Yell: PHILIP llARRYr'WK-Till you kindly send me your address, as I woulrl like to write you a private letter? I do not want my answer published in The Notes. I am very sorry. but this has been forbid- den by the Faculty. AN ANXIHUS PRHFESSOReIII have an in- vitation for the Senior boat ride. Shall I accept ? If you are young, unmarried and good looking. yes; otherwise. no. lhu: t I'L'UNNELLthl-Ihat shall I do to bc- comc popular with the girls ? Call aml suggest a game Of Titltlle-Dee- U'inks. O F CI X CIN NA T1 244 XMAVERLY Bg'IXTEReuufhat will I use to produce a good head of hair? L'se Dr. Cox's Flufliue. RALPH Rlxsmo- I desire to have large. beautiful eyes. I am very stout and my eyes are small and light-colorerl. What can I do for them ? You must reduce your weight. That will make your face thin. Your eyes will then show up larger and more beautiful. FRIED llIRSIIeW-Vhat would you advise as an every-day cmnplexion tonic ?'I If not against your principles. why do you not take carbolic acid? It will surprise you to see your complexion clear up. I'IAMIL'I'UN jn-ucsetYou have helped so many others. won't you please help me? I How can I have it ? ' Use my famous kid curlers. adore curly hair. ERIC TWACHTMANe Please tell me how to be a sport. Certainly. When at college always wear a handkerchief the color of your suit in a rather conspicuous place. En. Fomncs I wrote to you, but forgot to put my full address on the envelope. Rec ommcml a soap jelly, please. Cut up one bar of VVerkls soap. add one box of Pcarlinc and a pinch of lye. Cook for three hours. Apply every night and you will soon see a marked change. lN- ALTl-zk Z. SI-Il-xlelte-IIDO you think I can reduce my xx'eight? I am not just exactly fat. but I should Ii '2 to be daintier. I eat very little. Try this: the Go without your luncheon at Restaurant. Eat nothing for breakfast. and instead of dinner read two chapters of The Simple Life. K elch FRANK BUCHANAN ly'ly friends all tell me I have a beautiful voice. To whom shall w l iiitrust its cultivation? Can you suggest a competent instructor P 1 am very sorry. but this is not in my line. Address Secretary of Agriculture. W'ashing- ton, D. C. ALFRED iQREIMER-HHI should like all of your preparatious. but I particularly want an eyebrow grower. That is easily made. Heat thoroughly :1 little red vaseline; twice this amount of saf- fron; one quart of the best maple syrup, one package of my carmeu dye. Paint the eye- brows every night with it. and the result will be surprising. Dedicated to Thomas Shmuck. Oh. cut my trousers both broad and wide. And place a pocket on either side, And pad my coat as much as you can. For 17m a typical college man. If a clog takes a grip on the seat of your pants. Delft holtl his poor master to blame. And curse at his failure to call the brute offu He may have forgotten his name. 1 notice you never wear a watch with your evening clothes. No; I never have both out at the same time. I wouldnt take History 31 if I were you. ll thought it was easy. Hell. I llunketl it last year, and tlzey say history repeats itself. And next we see an orator. A comely lad and tall; 'Tis Mr. Carl Spielman. W'ho can't orate at lel. 245 C! N C! N N :1 T I A N, 1 9 O 5 Half-Minutes With Celebrities. A reporter approached Doctor l'lieks, Saying. l'l hear you are up to the tricks 0f undisciplined Sophs; What's the opinion of l'Jrofs--n Here the l'lmfessor replied with two bricks. See that smile, like the sun in the heavens? It belongs to Professor Tom Evans. Is it not at great sin. X-Vith this angelic grin, In a class of six men to Hunk seven? Dear. clehonair Doctor Breeze Felt sure he could do as he pleezee He looked o'er his class, And winked at a lass. But she was convulsecl with a sneeze. This lady, Mistress R-lcV'ea. Sees that to laziness we're not a prea She talks a blue streak; Ye gmls! ain't wc meek? We write though we've nothing to sae. X-Vhitcomb's the history professor: He's not a good ltfather cmifessor : Though the cars be delayed ly a Circus parade? He never forgives the transgression The Biologists itlol is Guyer: Since he's dean we look up even huyen For at each convocation He makes such a sensation. l-lis pet turtle comes down to enquyre. There was a Professor named Miller. VVhO said. WI insist though it kill her. Each girl in my class, If she wishes to pass. Must write me an elegant thriller. A fastidious Professor named More XVas afraid that his lectures would bore; T hmugh his best demonstration, To his great indignation. His students were most apt to snore. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI hEo Erop 1ln The Dormitory Hotel Established 4-1144 A. D. Capital stock, $5.000.000-nnt all paid in. Owned entirely by Cincinnatians, All service by Cincinnatians. N0 watered stock. Quick Service our motto. All the water in the milk guaranteed to be Filtered. Money talks; we know the rest. All students should patronize us. In case of Fire, ring the towel. Hat rack under each chair. Open all night. Why not? Rooms cheap. Manager ............................ Dean Harry Clerk ............................... Giant Scales Waiters ...... Tucko Howard and Dutchy Smith Bell Boys ...................... Pretty and Skits Dish Cleaners ........ Bill Reid and Pearly Foley Bootblack ....................... No need of one Tailor hvith latest fashionsy . . ... . . .Jim Clam'y Keeper of the Dice. .....,..... .Sank Wilson Star Boarders ............... Adams and Granger Board of DirectorseAmos Foster, HRummy Shafer, Doc Mussey, 'hDe Witt Rowe, nHot Air Jnott, hBob Caldwell. The Trustediflon. Alfred McCray. P, S.-I.cavc care behind, all ye who enter here. 246 C I N C I N N A T I A N. 1.0 05 Everything new and the tables are covered with white Cable Zlotbs. ItSay, fellows, have you dined at the Castoff Waldoria? asked the Academic Student, :15 he tried another pipeful. You haven't? Itls great! They've got the walls all hung in red and black and little flags ahangin' all around the room. And Clean! Cleasfs no name for it. Tablecloths on every table and a napkin in the center; with hand-painted sugar bowls and mustard pots. And toothpicks! No. don't you ever believe it; I don't mean a match whittled down at one end. Real toothpicksethe kind that you are proud to smoke. Oh, you ought to go. If you want to at- tend a hrSt-class funeral, with only the corpse missing. that's your place. When I went in everybody was sititng with long-drztwn faces, as though they were waiting for some one to ask the blessing. Some few were eating in a desultory manner, but the most of them were engaged in furtively watching the lady who sits in the middle of the room. Lady? Well, I should guess yes! The whole shootitf match has been turned over to the ladies. Well, I sat down at a table next to the one everybody seemed to be waitin' on, so that when she gave the signal I could begin to eat right away, for I had a class with Huh next hour, and you know he locks the door. On the table were all those things which I told you about, and when she wasn't lookln' I took a chance to bite the knives and forks. They were gooduall righteRodgers, 1848. Pretty soon along comes a young lady with a white apron on. who looked as though she was going to sit down by me. Now, you know I ain't a ladies' man, and I began to get nervous; but she only came and stood by my chair, as though she was looking for something. I asked her if she had lost ltralld say. fellows. what do you think? She said she was waiting for my order. Yes, sir; women waiters, too. I managed to stammer out that I would have a Short order with a beaner and some toast swine and one in the dark, and then I began to stndv the pattern on the tablecloth, I had just counted the birds Flying east and had begun on those going west, when she pounced upon me. 'Young man, you will have to order right here,' she thundered, H IWIell. if I didn't order right, I wonltl.' I lDltI her. She kind a-hridled up and told me that I must talk English when I SpOkC to the waiter, and then I got wise to the. whole proposition. It is an extension of the English department, and they are all in together to destroy our hunrroom YEP Of course, this kind 03 made me mad. 'eause you know I'm taking English 2 and passed last time without a condition. So I got on my evening manners and ordered up a meal in the most approved fashion. nnenlar. I saw what she was up to, so when they brought me my meat I inspected it closely and remarked that I didn't believe that this spring lamb. Don't ever do that, fellows: don't ever say anything about what they bring you, except something good. Why? lNell, you go in and get set down On as hard as I clit! and you'll soon hnd out why. She don't care what she says. Why, She called a girl down because She sat at a table with some friends and didn't order any- thing. I only ate about half my meal. because I had to watch her all the time so that I would he ready to dodge. It was coming pretty neat time for me to pay my hill, so I thought that I would say smnething real nice and get her in a good humor. W353, 'W'hat beautiful heliotrope ice cream you are serving to-day.' I remarked. looking at some that was passing. 'HYes; live cents extrzt,' she answered. That wag the limit. I got up, paid my bill and left. ltldke it? Of course I like the Castoff Wal- tloria. Now that the halcyon days of Broclmtw ism have pEtSSetl, I would :13 leave become re- spectable in my manners as not. But I do think that if we are going to take Six hours in ttthe manners at the CastoFf we ought to get at least one hour's credit for it? HXH'ERSIT Y OF CINCINAKJ T1 xi? :1 H: k thm'd x rm XQL k'ti z it T t x 425 W t .4 0!. W 0 L Ebe 1Rogue$t CBallerv No. HHI-vCit'urgc Marcy Miller. alias Grandma. Age, he says. $111. but we think it more: mar- riml-in the near future; residence, about to be changed: complexion. sztllow; sour. povish and childish. resembling an old temperament. wnmrm in second Childhonti: wry excitable :1an prom: t0 Iiercc outbursts of pith'siml; intelli- gence wcli developed along the lines of unity. lllElSS' mid L'lliltJT'L'Ht'L'; rather dangerous and Vio- lent; chztractctx rcpiitzthly gond: tcrmt perpctr 11:le charge. excessive tiresomcncsa. N0. Hutziklm'm Ii, Liherma. Age. 21,-, unmar- riutl; rL-sidcnce. 7219 Bodman street; complex- i011. lightwnpology for a mustache. sometimes wears rm inspired goutee; temperament. cx- Citzihlc. iizthlc t0 IUFC his head and confusu re- marks jumhlc; good; i11trllect. fairlyr well developed: perfectly inm unintelligible hchaviur, hz-rmlcss: term. liable to he shortened; charac- ter. good; Charge. nothing in particular. NH. Marx. iiiliiwChTiStiHn W'ilhztm Marx. alias Father Age. unknown; m'trriul; t'mnplcxion. dark. huzlrtl tinged with gray: appearance tend- irg tnwarti proof of Darwinian thcnry; temper- ament. mild yet lirm: lwhavior. good; intelli- gunce. vast and lirufnund. capable of gl'Hlt hcnclit tn human race; term. indefinite: char- actun gmml; charge, false prvtanc 0f lessening work fnr engineers. Nu, IHHi Merrick XVhitmmlL alias 'tDarling. Ago. ranging IH'J-VWhL'I'L' from :m tn 4H: resi- deuce. in a railroad car; complexion, florid with :1 lovely rctl arrangement above his; fore- head; temperament. mild; behavior, good with sudden slight outbursts: intellect. vast upon subject, with unknown possibilities in others: considered harmless. but liahlc t0 sur- prises; term, until course hustsf' character. good Enid they say of :1 thirsty nature; Charge. whcclx N0. HtmiVVilliam 3ND Cartmel. alias tiMilli- meter and minty others that cannot be men- tioned: age, decreasing: unmarried, so far as is known; cmnptcxion. clouded: temperament. Childish, ulchminatc :lntl loathsome: bChaVim'. mild and tmtamnhle: intellect of no use, how- ever tlcvclnpcd; capable of great evil by stir- ring others to action; term. we hope for as short a time as prmsihlc; character. vile :1an ii questionable: charge. general cusscdncss. Nu. Htmillorncc Eddy. Age, hclow 40; resi- . clencc. near the Zoo; married. hut 21 deevi! running the weemcn ; cmnplexicm. foggy; tem- perumtnt. quiet; Slow and imniml. with a keen h sense of behavior. good; intellect. t rather cloudy us we know it-capzthle of vast i requirements, and dangerous to the fair sex: tcrnL increasing in length: character. unsuI- liL-tl; charge. spurtivcness. 011C humor: 1 Nu. HIJTanhn Ferguson Snell. l tlencc. 1:231 Bishop street Age. 35'. resi- all know it well; Culnpicxiun. fair: lcmpurament. very mild; hc- C I N CI N N A T f XI NJ I 9 0 5 havior, that of a gentleman; intellect, none whatever; harmless in the extreme; term, uncertain; character, unquestionably good; charge, ineompetency. A Report. How doth the busy Brent V'Vontlall Increase his store of dollars? By writing for the Tribune folk N0. 1403elsaac Juslin Cox. Age, uncertain: math Thc doings 0f the HCIVJIHW tied; residence, unknown; cmnplexion, sullow With mild roving eyes; temperament. mild but firm when aroused; behavior very good; in tellect, versatile but not profound-a little touched on the subject of money' with no deli nite idea as to what is best; capable of good or bad: character. good as fElI' as knowu-not adversae. to small transgressions; term, until they put him out: charge. continuous change of mind. I I I I I 'I hus little. Lamhuan gets his daughe I And sometimes he gets roasted. The morals's one that all should know, I'Be good, or you'll get Post-edf' I I I I A Fellow Feeling. Distr-it'f I'isiturel've just had a letter from my mn Reggie, saying he has won a scholarship. I Can't tell you how delighted I am. It Rush? Purfy-rl can understand yer feelings, mum. I felt just the same when our pig won :1 'I medal Hi the agricultural ShowleEI. I I married; age, 19; complexion, only fair, a few brown hairs on upper lip: temperament. mild: speech, uncertain; behavior. good: intellect. well developed upon everything except Chemistry. if he knows anything about this subject he I1 A Plea for Leniency. doesnit show it; perfectly harmless ttill EXe I amsl: term, until one of his proteges water- II bags luim: character. good; charge. vagraney. . I' No. HilguHarry Shipley Fry. Photo not taken; III II Magistrate ltls strange that you should beg me to let your husband off after his giving you .I that black eye. e .I Mrs, Chmrcy Isofteningleut Oi'm not sure Young- William Huff 'I 'twns him done it. Vthit shall I do? the teacher Said ii Illa;s'xn-afr-You're not? To William Huff one day, 'I YOU never know your lessons, and ' You think of naught but play. - h Practical. 3-1131 CiIa-nfe-yeNO. Shiite. me back wuz turnerl fit the tlITJCr-E'J'. I'Why dont you take a brace and try I To learn? the teacher said. I lt'VllElt will you do when you grow up ' With such an empty head? I I I Nellie Bobby. do you believe that the devil I will get us if we're naughty? I BubbyiNo. 0' course notl W'eill get the devil I if we're found out, that's all.r-Purk. I'Don't worry. sir, said William Huff, Although I may he dense, The poor benighted l'limloo, ll be :1 Varsity Prof. some day; He does the best he kinda: Iill never need no sense. He sticks to his caste, From hrst to last, . I And for clothes he makes his skimlo, We always laugh at teachers Jokes, No matter how had thEy may be, Not because they are really funny folks. But because it's policy. A goat ate all other jokes, and then began to pun: I cannot help it, he softly said; I am 50 full of fun. I I I I I I Wh I I I 249 OF CINCIAHYATI UNIVERSITY uPM AN OFFICER. GEORGE IN 1911. 25v m Some Oughts. Shafer and Kreimer ought to publish an annual as their readers would. '1' he Varsity ought to get a few new buildings. a gym. anyway. The Glee Club ought to take a trip. The new boys' humming-room ought to be in use by 1910. Secure a graduate manager who believes in scheduling more than three or four games. Hill ought to get a girl of his own. Ike Wise ought to join the other dead ones. Not Our Janet. I went to a party with Janet, And met with an awful mishap, For I awkardly emptied a cupfui Of chocolate into her iap. But Janet was cooiethough it wasn't; But none is so tactful as she, And. smiling with perfect composure. Said sweetly. The drinks are on me E Co to my father? Was all that she said. Now. She knew that I knew That her father was dead: And she knew that I knew that a gay iife he had led; So she knew that I knew What She meant when she said Go to my father. The Open Door. HL-T would k-kiss you, stammered the diffi- deht young man, hif I d-dared. Oh, donit he afraid! rejoined the girl in the parlor scene. I wouldn't strike a defenseless nmn. --Phi!adciphia Inquirer. i'This is what you call joining 32 is it? You certainly are a beautiful sight. You think 30? Just wait until you see the next fellow that joins. 1905 CINCIN NATIAN, A Parable. And it came to pass that an examination was at hand; and beheld, the students assembled ac- cording to custom. And there was much sighiug and moaning among them. And 101 an angel ap- peared unto many of them. hearing a written mes- sage wherein their doom was sealed. And in! part of them had been foolish and had not fol- lowed the paths of righteousness; and there were yet others who had not diiligentiy sought knowl- edge. And those that were exceeding wise went home. and those that were foolish remained. And therefore the foolish were despised in the eyes of the wise, and were scoffed at. And it came to pass. as the examination progressed, it waxed ex- ceeding warm, even so that none could answer. And there was weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth. And 10! some were tempted and envied something that was their neighboris, but many said, Get thee behind me. Satan, for it is written that they are helped who help themselves. And it came to pass that many of the unwise and foolish were Hunked, and it was good. NIORALr-Veriiy I say unto you, Forsake ye not the paths of righteousness and pursue diligently thy labors. Down by the edge of the cold pink sea The grasshoppers sharpen their tusks all day. While the oysters chirrup from tree to tree, And the elephants swim and play. The iizzard birds Hap their glistening wings With the hoa constrictor's longetailed cubs, And the Heet rhinoceros yaps and sings On the leaves of the hum-bum shrub. Oh. take me away to the muciiage lands, Where the pink-whiskered seu-serpent winks and moans. And the dolphins giggle and ruin theii' hands, And chew on rhomhoid stones. Johnis Mishap. A Chinamau once lost his queue, And he didn't know what to dueue; He searched here and there And almost everywhere But it never came to his vueue. efhimgh Daily Name W M UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAJITI What I Would Rather Have Been Next to 3 Prof. Pi;EXY 'l rax-'c1ing salesman for a redrtapc house. or president of an axleiga'ocsc factory. BLTKNAM A11 auctioneer or a man. BENEDICT AND GL'YER Ja111es Boys in Misi smuri. FOSTERiLcelding man in the Foothills of New Hampshire. HANCUCK- -M:1yor 0f C0viugt0n. I I A BIUZESEil am satislicd, for work does not agree with me. B.xL'k-A foam-blower. 1IAUZ$1T5 A married man. SNELLgSomcbm'lfs friend. SLOCFM?AD agent for caps and g0wns. C .m'r M EL N cwsbo y. FRY-A single man. Cnx An angel. MARx-A gentleman, SCHNEIDER A Sigma Sigma. TRAEuER-tCouldn't be worsel A DRAFT CLERK. Hrichctlmzlrt. wnultl ynu mind changing to the other knee? SinniNn. darling. not if it will put any more xpil'it into yngLifc. Wc'ru glzul that Grainger is quiet. His other virtues we can't sec; Wth before was suspicious, Now is wholly mystery. W 011! My lady wrcnched her knee one day, I asked her how ltwas that night; She grinned at fetching little grin, And said 'twas out of sight. The Way With Men. Two neat Small feet And a. shoe-string 10030.. 1 hend. don't you, Before that shoe? One glance at the shoe and two at the silk, And an ankle showing as white as milk: And I tie a knot that will slip again, For that is ever the way with men. Athletic Collegian. He knows his foot hall through and through. His other books he shims; I-le cuts the higher branches to Improve the lower limbs. The Untruthful Daisy. She wandered where the daisies grew. Her lips were red, her eyes were blue, She plucked a daisy from its bed, And broke each petal as she said, He loves me; he loves me not He loves me, he loves me not, He loves me, Daisy tell me so. The Final petal answers 110. She laughed, but one small teardrop bold Spread secrets of a heart untold. He loves me notl She shook her head, Why, daisy. you tell lies! she said. Tell you what 1 like best: Like to just get out and rest, And not work at nothing else. BEN THE F1REM AN. You never hear the bee complain. Nor hear it weep nor wail, But if you wish, it can unfold A very painful tail. CINCINNATIAN, 1905 But We Didnlt. Prnfessm', dues l he JLJSllCI' pull yum? DH 0111' jnkcs seem same and hul? Dries our poesy app-all you? Do nur jnshes make you szul? Be this tlmught ymir consolation Vthn through leaves of hush you wade. Think of all the pain we've spared you, All the jcikes we might have made. Mary had a little mule, She namerl it Pinafnre; She tickled its hind leg With a straw, and now Therels crepe 011 Mary's door. 2A bark canoe, and just us two, Our lips in rapture met. Perhaps they would have met again, But the gosh-tlarnetl boat upset. Here lies a young mam, XVho in childhood began, T0 sweat and to smoke and to drink. In his twentieth year He quit swearing and beer, But yet he's still smoking, I think. He told her She was a bird; Her eyes with anger glowed+ She tho't she was unkiudly slurred, For she was pigeon-toed. Little drops of water. Freezing as they fall ; Fat mnnls feet fly upwardse Bit?! and that is all. Little Willie, A pair of skates: A hole in the ice, And the golden gates. My only hooks were woman'a looks. Ancl follyls all they've taught me. llDUC. M. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Eollcge nursery Rhymes There is a man at Varsity, A gay young Lothario, The story of whose life is known To all our bits of calico. Where'er he shows his gladsome phiz It creates female joy. Of course you know that I refer to Handsome, dashing Ray. C. 11. w. And then we have a noble mate, A man of goodly presence; When feeling right he always sheds A saintly iridescence. He likes to see the wheels go rounde A penny in the slot. Who else could I be speaking of But honest old Bill Schott. C. B. W. Alfred Kreimer, a branch of the knowlege tree, Reached to Heaven six feet three. Profound in talk. with Elsa he'll walk, His other virtues we cant see. There's Joseph Hugh Shaw, Who loves to cut up cats; His bump of conceit 15 large, round and neat. He 3 very wise man? Oh. rats! John Brotherton :md Baxter, These two just equal one; They're both so slow That they wouldn't know Enough to take a run. From Cincinnati. 0.. to Kansas, As hobos Shafer and Williams are known. There they jumped the cars, And likewise bars, lut here all they do is bone. 254 Now come a man who has repose. Who leads the simple life; Who doesn't worry like Joe Shaw About a future wife. The whiskers on his dimpled chin Have grown from two to three, And the chin belongs to Grainger, The man from Tennessee. C. B. w. Behold Robert D. Musscy, He's a genuine Wooglin's 5011. He's a basket ball player. And a pretty girl Slayere Hels a regular son of a gun. The only original Ralph Colton Jones Once boiled a nice cat and scraped the bones, That knowledge zoiilogical he might Obtain. Here's hoping he never will study in vain. There was once a fellow named Woodall, Who was a gay young deceiver. A maid once, 'tis said, Threw her heart at his head, But Brent would never believe her, Chubby Dumples Bruehl ls a fat be-dimpled boy. When he grows up, If he'll talk up, Helll be his mammy's joy. Again we come to Lawyer McLaughlin, A Very important slob. A magnate he Will some clay be, t'Tis a pickle factory johO. l'Do you believe in telepathy P he asked. AGO on. she whispered as she nestled closer. w CIA'CI.X'.X'.'1Tll-JN, 1 g 0 5 h Here's Frcdie, Fredie Flash, M Rnhvrt O'Connell A broker known to all, .' Is :1 meek and quiet lad: Who once did try to corner A He studies hard and often, The potato crop 1215': fall. And really, he's nut had. He thought if he could corner, And then the corner sell, He'd bc :15 rich :m- h W'thm J. j,rynn, of managing fame. Just then prnntocs fell. . 15 surely an honor to such a good name. He'5 a very 41ka slicker, and sharp as :1 lack, Calvin V05: of musical fame, And one Of the kind that never comes back. Is a sporty ynung lad who always is game. The ladies all thought it quite exquisite bliss h From Calvilfs sweet lips to steal a sweet kisa Then leap year did come. Elias what 21 fatc, h For he was pnsxcd by without being claimed as a x mate. L And hcn-B Edward M. Hurley. A large and husky lad; He plays foot hzlllhoutplays them all. And never once gets mad. 1I'l.;lll 'Inl'll 255 It is Said Schmitt got 21 hit at Berea, '03. That Williams has been elected Phi Beta Kappa. That Miss Leue has decided to postpone her trip abroad, A That Miss Mch writes PrexyIs speeches. What does Prentice do? 'lhat Benedict charming couple. and Miss MacCray make a Inott intends to branch out into professional hall. It was, of course, impossibIe for the Betas to include ALL of their acquaintances in their invita- tion list. That Snell likes hezms. That Abraham; could have had any position he desired On any of Vnmityh atIlIctiC teams. That Bob O'Connell hoodwiuked '07 once too often. IAuuqu, ehPJ Things That Cannot Be Explained. How many Betae are there in college. Has any one on the Faculty got any brains. Why did Bryan and thcurach leave school. Does I'Prexy. George or Shafer run the Uni- versity. Why Babes Forbes comes to the Varsity. How Miss Coomhe Fixes her hair, What hecomcs of the ulunmi. Why we eat in the IuIiCh-room. No other plate to eat. Exception: :Xuawcr Jack. IVithiu hi5 elevator Poor Jack sits dreaming on. Of kings and queens and aces, And poker games bygone. An ancient negress enters, And seeks his little den, Auntie up? he queries, All right. I'll raise you ten? He Didntt Mind. I suppose. Jerryf said the eminent statesman. Iooking through his pocketbook for a new tIoIIar IiiII. like a Iot of other peopIe 110wadays, you would rather have clean money .3 I'Oh. that's :tII right Senatorf said the cnbman. I don't care how you made your money? A Cholly Dialogue. H E. You were hard pressed on every side, You fell to arms. and theneyou cried, WC kissed. you couldn't Eght-kuow why? You hadn't kept your powder dry. SHE. I didn't want your mean old kiss, You wronged me to take me aMisse- Into your urmsrg'twns out of place, I didn't think you had the face. HE. I kissed you, but that kiss-I loaned it, You took it just 215 if you owned it, You surely wouldnt have the cheek To keep my 10211 more than a week? SHE. A loan. iuclecd-JI'tn angry still: You know it was against my will. 'I here, take your Ioaueyou're just too Hip, I won't have any of your lip. She certainIy is the best girl that I knowr A nicer one never could be. A little bit slangy, her favorite phrasie Is, Any old thing suits me? She is not the kind that would crowd for :1 seat, But stands with the boys and me; And says, With a nod and her merriest smile, Oh, any old thing suits meg If out with the fellows and girIs for :1 Iark, Unseltish and jolly is she. Let the rest take the horse, I had just :18 soon waIk- For any old thing suits me? So once, when we rambled, I whispered to her. And asked her my fair bride to be, She replied, as of OH, with a ravishing smile. ttYes. any old thing suits me! -Boasf. Little Boy twriting to his schoolumsterIWEw eryhorly at home is delighted With the progress I have made at your school. Why, when I came to you I knew nothing. and now, even in this short time, I know ten times as much. W CINCINAUITIAN, I905 MILLER Funr and forty Frtslnm-n Xan the trrm was mm'rd Boning 0n Miller's lit: Exam. wen awfully punki XYm'king hard to get :1 km' W'asn't that :1 nice mixup Miller says, 611655 nil. To see 111099 Fres'lmwn Hunk? :4 'Ju N l ----- UNIVERSITY OF C I;'YCIN. - N- 'ATI 31w Machellg So I Do; mocking bird zun singing in dc cottun-wood trL'c: Mv gal she um Elsingin' as she waits at home for QD 1m. W $ l'ze got a lot 0' cum to hoe befo' 1 gets mah grub, Q i An' l'ze lazy ex a possum er a fat bear cub, .4;, De gray moss is zlswingilf from de buddin' trees. I smells dc littlc Howers in de Suddern breezeA So er gwine ter take ;: sneak-off to dc woods and hills, Cause 1 ze needin' 1210' Spring wcdder an' 110 1116 Spring pills. 1R1 be pnffectly contented if I only surely knew Dnt dc melons wuz atalcing on dere rcg'lar sumr mcr hue! Ik- whitc folks rides along rlc roads wid 110350.15 l nlon' wurry hunt muh fm'tnllc, 1101' de cookin' 0b steppin high, ! Illiih food, Alf days talkin' cddicated things :uf dun' sec ll Nor dQ cntthf 0h mall Clucgglmcansc I ailf 110 what guts hy. 5' coiorccl dude! Dcys all dc time a thinkiaf 0f the clues deys got to l I can plink-a-I'Jlnnk dc banjo. an' occashunally wcnr ' singzm But about dc wumls auf medclcrs dcy never gives X-Vhilc 1R1 make yo' heart clap juba when 1 does :1 CHIC. l dc buckwalf-wing. I11 dc niglltitimc all dcy think of i5 dere parties, I never huntx fo' trouble. :m' I never wants to halls and sich. light. W'cll. I dun' think :21! de good things hex bean But when trouble hunts fu' me. I'm: got a razor gnhlalL-tl pr dc rich, sharp and bright. 1415 1'29 happy and contented. alf lie free all. I is 50 Pm satisfied wid sunlight. :m' l sualiy loves de stnmg. i 1110011. .Xn' I does my bust, and tries not to do any man ZL 5311' my heart is always singin' :m' I know de wrong; songs in tune. Den, 1 hopes some day along dc path of glory fer Ii W'cli, I guess 1.11 keep un workin' fo' a little mcf to walk - i tmluy: .le I snailay ain' to blame, at night. if chickens : 'l'hzmk dc Luwd, dc possum mason ain' SO very sunn'timvs squuwkT . far away! E. H. BALL. 25S C I N CI N N A T! A N. I Q o 5 Carnival CBoose 1be2mes. Needles and pins' needles nml pins. When a man's married, his tmuhlc hegins. But. husbands. he wary. aml also he wise, Give the clear hettcr half: :1 must joyful surprise Needles and pins, and :1 thousand things more. Will tickle her soul at the hig mnutry store. -e0ee Fine coffee hot, Fine punches cold, Hurry, hurry. get a drink, Ere it all is Sold; Some like things hot, Some like them cold, The V. C. P.'s will please the lot, Wlhether young or old. ehoe There's: Mary quite contrary. of whom everybody knows, Perhaps: you even have inquired juSt 110w her garden grows. In pagotlas brought from China or from Delft, over the Rhine, ller pretty girls are selling all her blossoms sweet and line. You may have heard a certain tale about a Miss: Bo-Peep. And sympathizetl with her distress heeanse she loat her sheep. They 50011 were foundethey simply did as sheep will th-for they Followed the crawds that flocked to see the little Children's Play. hoe The Butcher, the Baker. the Candlestick Maker. The Mayor. the. Protegsors. and all. Will jig with delight clear from midday till night. Upstairs in the big dancing hall. Sing :I song of SlXDEI'ICC. Pockets full of clrmgh. Give it all, and gladly, To see the minstrcl show. FUIH' :nttl twenty black men Sitting in :1 ring, When the Show i5 opened 'l'hnse men begin tn sing. Sing a snug of Rixpencc, Dollars. quarters. c.limesi Show is even wnrth ennugh Tn excuse our rhymes! etke Little Miss, pretty Miss, W'ilt than he mine? Thou shztlt not wash dishes. Nor yet feed the swine. l'Little mam handsome man. Never for me! Unless-well. the Carnival's Up at U. C. Neuee Polly, put the kettle 0n, lNe'll all take tea. XVhat's the use? 'llhere's supper served At the Varsity. eoe You've heard the tale of Tommie Klep. who was a piper's They say he stole n porker fat and then away did run. son .5 Tn sell that pig; wai Sinful, yes! hut surely yotllll agree He had tn have the price to juin the throng :lt Oltl L'. C A. B. UA'II'ERSI Ti' OF CINCIAJ'A' :11 ! iLittle Elm? :lfoeter 't tDelayed in Transmissionj Little Amy Fostcfs come to our school to stay An' once they was :1 little man who'd allns T0 chase the foothall men to bed 31f keep 'em scrap :m' rough. there till day, An' make monks uut of every one. atf thought T0 Shoo Case from the Champeenship, an' make 'z1t he was tough. O. S. U. weep, Au. once when they played Kenyon, an' old folks An' coach the teams in Eastern ways. :m' earn was there. his board an' keep. He hushed .em 311' he smashed 'em. rm' said he An' all we football players. when the supper didn't care! things is done: An' just :15 he caught the bull, and turned to W'e sets about the kitclfn Fire. 311' has the run and hide, nmstes' fun, They was two great big half-hacks a-etantlin' A-hstenitf t0 the massrplays 'at Amy tells about; hy his side! Ant the Geekysanks 'ut git you ef you .Mt' they sat him on his eaput 'fm-e he knew what Don't hets zlhuute VVntch let' the Geekysanks '11 git you, at you Out! Delft It . Watch An' rmee they was a little boy whn didn't want Out! to train! An' when they put him in one day tn make some Ant httTe Amy guys, when the blaze get; blue. 50ft Of gain, An' the eumprhree all a-clyitf :m' the wind His tackle heerd him holler, :m' his Center heercl goes '0. S. Youwouw him huwl, An' when you hear the shoutin' stop. and when An' when they'd trtm the huskies off he didn't we've lost the day, In'eathc at 311! :th the lleilagzm in moans is al! squenehed HVmee 71110? CIVNTI DUC Blel 51911-739 the HUM :m' gl't You'd better mind the trainer all' your enriches the waterboy. But he had kicked the lmckel sure! no more ; fond and dear, ; An' help the man 'at's nex' you, and give MC- wrmhl he :mnny. t Micken's Cheer, For all they did. he wouldn't hft'fltheihe just .Xn' smash the line before ynut in hope of turn went up the SDUHtf aboute .th the Geekyszmks tll git ynu, ef you Or the GCCk-vsankg '11 git you, ef ynu Don't Don't VVntCh . VVntch 0111! 1 Out! , BRUz, 1906. :HVilh :mnlngies tn James Whitcomh Riley, f?llg'ene Field and Others. 260 Billie Confides i used tn think George VVnshingtnn Was just the tinest mam; That in parades hell heat the drum And wail; right in the van But live changed my mind And all these celebratiif talks Don't mean so very much; At such old things my mind just balks. Ma says I beat the Dutch. Cause I changed my mind. You see, 11111 planned for a big teeni Co-lo-ni-al's the name; They had 110 time to look at me When in the mom I came, Then I changed my mind. I wasn't gain, out to play, But there i sat and ate; Th'e brandietl cherries irmked so guy. And said, ttCome, celehmtef' So I changed my mind. I dorft think much of history, That cherry yarn's not true: After what my ma ditl to me. Say, George, I pity you! And live changed my mind. Dedicated to the manes of Dr. Cannon. R. I. P. Putting His Logic to the Test. The old couple were eating their First meal with their son after his return from college. Tell us, john. said the father, Hwhat have you learned at college? t'Oh, lots of things, said the son, as he recited off his course of studies. Then. he concluded. T also studied logic. Logic, said the old mun: what is that? t'tItis the art of reasoning. said the son. ;tTiie art of reasoning? said the father. What is that, my hey? Well. replied the sen, ttlet me give you :1 C I N C f N .N A 'r I Ami N, I 9 o 5 fiL'HH'HISII'FlliUH. dish, father ?'i Her Hitmy ehiekem are on that 'iiwi'i. Szliil the nhl man, t'K-Veil. said John. uI can prove there are Ihree. Then he stuck his fork in one end said: That is one, isn't it? Yes? said the father. And this is two? Sticking the fork in the second. 'tYes. replied the father again. Welt, donit one and two make three ? replied jnhn. triumphantly. W'eii. I declare, said the father. you have learned thing? at coilege. tVell, mother. cone tinned the Old man to hie wife. '1 will give you one of the chickens t0 Cat, and I'll take the other. mid John can have the third, How is that, John? Our Faculty. Now to hegin this little rhyme Procrastination is the thief of time. So Says Professor Marx. M. E, The greatest hustler you ever did see. And then, too. there is the original Schneider. W'hose sayings are often :is mellow as cider; For his latest, howeveia we give him our hand, 'l'hough my name is Schneider, I cant lead a hand? After Schneider eomex Evans, the man who can tell Just how to produce any kind of a smell; And to judge from the Odors which till up the hall, MiiRt teach every Freshman the worst mixtures of :iilf'WE Then last, but not least. comes Eddy, E E, Who knows electricity from A down tn Z; He eztn talk of amperage and currents 30 large, That he certainly cannot he free from charge. ti: Readers wiii please make IliiUW'Ill'lCCil for the sham, :1: the Least meter is ntit of order. wM Wk 261 E UNIVERSITY OF CIA-TCINNATI Say, wow! we lie Balm! when 9395.555 '1 he Seniors 110 smnething in athleticS. 1 More Than ten Seniors appear at :1 class meet- Shafcr hnds some one to wear 0116 Of his frat. 111g. pins, We get a lunchwrnnm where every one is 5115- A pccted of being a thief. Mnssey, or Bill Ross, 01' , $1. 1. gets through a day without talking to Miss VVh. Bess O'Barr forgets to talk We give :1 carnival that Miae Czarnomska czm So111ethi11g worth reading appears in the szvs. '05 get their diplomas. Snell gets to be a second Tommy Evans. attend. I 81113-1116 and Foley Stop talking about the East. Fry gets; hair on his face like Dean Marx. We get a new gym. and dormitories. Varsity wins from Ohio State, Miss Czarnomska changes her name. :77? O O BITTER END. 262 W C 1 N C 1 N N .4 T 1 A N. 1 9 05 EVERYBODY N If through these pages thou hast searched in vain. Ana now rejoice for Ending not thy namea Though we've not roasted, thou 'rt a fool to boast We could not, for thou wert not worth the roast. -The Etiitor. 263 WINWQ Hmviaum : H mm um For the comfortable lodging of rare books and choice volumes, use G -W. Elastic BOOk-Cases. 37w globeMrnicke 90. m- 418 Main Street, Cincinnati e-THE e- UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO., OF CINCINNATI. JOHN M. PATTISON, President. ESTABLISHED 1867. GREATEST SECURITY. LOWEST COST TO POLICY HOLDERS. This Company ranks 1cm st in these two most important particulars. It owns 110 stocks; it has only a small amount of bonds-United States bonds. But its rate of interest realized is very high and its death rate low. It pays to insure in the UNION CENTRAL, THE GREAT POLICY HOLDERS COMPANY. ASSETS, $44,000,000. FOLLOW THE FLAG! There is comfort, economy and satisfaction in it. It spells progress and lights the way to thousands of happy, cheerful homes. Install a gas range, and keep up with the advance of modern ideas. A phone to Main 167 will bring the man. GAS. ELECTRICIIY. Preston-The flrets Cfick-The gloom's alight. dispelled. Discard the smoky, ill-smelling lamp. Illuminate your home with electricity. lt searches out the dark corners and makes the house wonderfully cheerful. Our book of receipts for cooking free upon application at our show rooms, S. W. Corner Fourth and Race. THE GAS 331 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES IF YOUiL BUY AT THE FACTORY. KREIMER 6:. BROTHER, SALESROOMS AND FACTORY! NINTH AND CARR STREETS. TAKE EIGHTH STREET CAR. wARsAw on ELBERON AVENUEJ 6th Eating Anhrma g7. mnrtnn 8c $711115, Gumnang, Epwratnm - Ar ' A 112111219111. gtlurmmttha 47 E. EEnurth 61. Q69 . - Giurinnaii- :2 ant! Empnrtm : iFrwming. Mall 13mm: aiming. 31mm Eintrrinr igainting. abutsofstIown work given special attention. firstsclass workmen sent to all 117 E351 13:111th SHITPI. parts of the country. SHIRT MAKERS. BURKHARDT 3m Cg DUNLAP AGENCY. FINE HATS, HABERDASHERY, CLOTHING WE SELL THE BEST $3.00 HAT FOR YOUNG MEN EVER SHOWN IN CINCINNATI ---N0. 8 FOURTH STREET, EAST, CINCINNATI.---- . THE STEIN- GRA Y John Stnker DRUG co. TAILOR y;- W Wholesale Drugs and Druggistg Sundries 406 MAIN STREET, gQ CINCINNATI, 0. 223-230-232 EASI' FOURTH Sin, CINCINNA TI. Mm Gr: 03H; Rsxmrs president. H ooooo W. LOTHMANN Sec'y and Trcas. THE RENDIGS: LOTHMANN CO., IwPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURS, CLOAKS AND HATS. 30 AND 32 EAST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Amateur Photographersy Supplies It makes quite a difference Where you buy them. They must be good and reliable. Then you are sure of good results. The materials furnished by us are always firSt-class. KODAKS The kind that fits your pocket. They are indispensable to your summerys outing. You can get one at almost any price. and all are good. Everything pertain- ing to photography can be had in our establishment. Our developing and finishing department is the best in the city. Give us a trial. Simpliinson G Miller, 433:435 Elm Street. ELECTRIC FANSZOf All Kinds. CALL AND SEE THEM IN OPERATION. k THE DEVERE ELECTRIC CO. M. 2083.-Telephones+M. 3644. 234 W. FOURTH STREET. '23,... A. w The F . D. Lawrence Electric Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Vigaw Okonite Wires. Incandescent Lamps. 219 West Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Medical College of Ohio. CHARTERED A. D., 1819. GRADUATES, 429$. THE Annual Session opens in September and continues eight months, with thirty weeks of work, exclusive of holidays and examinations, as required by the State Board of Ohio. A four years graded course is given, the curricu- lum being up to the highest requirements. Much personal attention given to students. As evidence of thoroughness in preparation, a large number tfor 1905, over 60?,4 0f the graduates each year secure HOSPITAL POSITIONS through competitive examinations. Write for catalogue. ALBERT V. PHELPS, M. D., Secretary. P. S. CONNER, LL. D., M. D., Dean. THE MEYER STUDIO, g. PORTRAIT y. w W PHOTOGRAPHERS ---- Official Photographers U. of C., 1904-1905. PHONE. 54.2 CANAL- 1309 Vine Street, Cincinnati, 0. The individual treatment of the Lighting, Posing, and Finishing of Our Photographs Produces in our Work the Artistic Quality sought for in Modern Portraiture. Clever Footwear for Young Fellows. All Styles. A11 Leathers. The New DRO:P0:TOE. 1E; A 5:35, :it51:32:21: Sitrim' SHOES or HALFsSHOES. The Smith:Kasson Co- dbiami Abebical 03011696, 217 Wlest Ewelftb Street, :Gincinnati, Mole: ;156t3 .2$9 HE college buildings are centrally located, and 1 Ila are easy of access from all parts of the city. The Cincinnati Hospital is opposite the college. The district surrounding the college is densely popu- lated, thus insuring abundant clinical material. Laboratory courses in Histology, Physiology, Pathol- ogy, Bacteriology, Chemistry, Anatomy and Clinical Medicine. Special facilities for bedside instruction. The next session will begin October 3,1905, and will continue for eight months. For Catalogue or other iniormation, apply to J. C. OLIVER, M. D., Dean, W. E. LEWIS, M. D., Secretary, 628 ELM STREET. 409 EAST FIFTH STREET. MOCHBERMAN ECO. CREATORS or M 'WWOWx DRESSY CLOTH ING- x. - x . BRI EFLY. rmmrim'ommm W. mmm' WY! MT!!! Milli. our garments are noted for medium priceJiuiIt for the geople. They are the highest type of ModemTailorin and form fitting. Sme'ELM 6. MEFARLAND STSE CINCINNATI.0. HE splendid merit which char- acterizes the productions of The Cable Company is due not alone to the principles upon which om- instru- ments are planned, but upon the special skill and handicraft with which these pflnCiplCS are applied. We are Manufacturers of thc Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and Wellington Pianos Also. Factors for the WorId-Renowned mason a mamlin Pianofortes the Gable 60mpamz Cincinnati Salcsrooms N. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Streets HARVEY B. LEWIS, Manager An Inspection is Cordially Invited. University of Cincinnati, - - Cincinnati. 0. CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, LL.D., President. Large Endowment with assured Income from the Municipality of Cincinnati. 143 Members of Faculty. The main buildings of the University are located on a magnificent site in Burnet Woods, a beautiful public park of one hundred and sixty-three acres. The Institution is Cerducational. Tuition is Reasonable. INGINNATI presents exceptional advantages to University students. Nowhere in America are better opportunities offered for the study of Modern Languages. Music and Fine Arts. Greet libraries provide superb facilities for literary students. Enormous manufacturing plants furnish unsurpassed advantages to students in en- gineering. The large population of the city affords splendid clinics. The University has the following departments: 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL. Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy are offered in Latin, Greek, German, Romance Languages, English, History, Economics. Philosophy, Psychology. Education, Mathematics, AstrOnomy, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. The University Library of ?0,000 volumes and 20,000 pamphlets. housed in a fireproof building on the campus, together with Department Libraries aggregating 50.000 volumes, the Public Library, 250.000 volumes. the Mercantile Library, 65,000, the Lloyd Scientific Library. and many other collections offer unUSual advantages to the student. 2. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Graduation from a. high school of known stand- ing is required for admission. The course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts is four years in length and is partly elective, but there is a. requirement of certain studies for the Freshman and Sophomore years. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. This department will be entirely reorganized for the session of 1905-1906. With the opportunities which the numerous schools of Cin- cinnati afford for observing practical work, and the advantages which the University offers. this department provides every facility for the training of teachers of all classes. 5. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Four courses are offered: Civil, Mechanical. Elec- trical and Chemical Engineering. The situation of the school in one of the greatest industrial centers of America offers exceptional opportunities for observing practical work. The laboratories and workshops are well equipped. THE TECHNICAL SCHOOL. This department provides splendid facilities for a. manual training high school course. 4. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 5. COLLEGE OF LAW. For catalogues, announcements of the various colleges. and further information. address . THE SECRETARY. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. OHIO. TMWTTOLEDO ENTRANCE TO MichigZ n E Sn1?ZFFT a D E T R O I T Short Line to Are exclusive advantages enjoyed only by travelers B I G F0 U R from Cincinnati via the 3-Handsome Daily Trains-3 Leave from Central Union Station. Reserve Bertha and Parlor Car Seats at Ticket Office, lngalls Building. Fourth Ind Vine Streets. WARREN J. LYNCH. C. E. SCHAFF. J. E. REEVES. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Southern Agent. niversal Satisfaction GUARANTEED TO BOOK BUYERS. We are equipped to supply anything from any press from the DeLuxe editions to the lowest priced popular prints. The most O O areful ConSIderatlon GIVEN T0 GIFT BOOKS. SOUVENIRS AND RARE EDITIONS. We have close trade connections With the most prominent foreign houses. and our facilities for securing for our pat:- rons the rarest and best that the world offers is unexcelled EJENNINGS t? GRAHAM: 220 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. .iln Jimerican Editor said: HPut 0n the air of business and busi- ness will follow you. Your school days over, the responsibilities of life begin. Get a good start by appearing well clad. Have your clothes to fito wear goods that have char- acter. We make to measure a Business Suit for $20 cash that will solve the problem. Let us wait on you and we,11 guarantee to please or refund the GiSUN 135 MERCHANT TAILORS, Successoxs 10 GRUNER, HUBBELL 8; Co, 6 f; 8 West Seventh Street 304, Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. mugs MT10N24L 517NK Geo. Guckenhergen President. Albert Lackman. Vice-President. Wm. Guckenberger, Cashier. Chas J. Ziegler, Ass't Cashier. Capital $400,000. Walnut St., next to Post Office. Surplus. $480,000 m Shakespeare and D0w Best in their Lines. FRYING PAN CLOCK. A handsome, unique ornament for Home, Den, Fraternity Room, Etc. Measures 24 inches from top to bottom. Dial 10 in. in diameter; 24 hour movement, A REAL frying pan, painted black, with a clock movement inside ; raised brass figures hands to match. highly polished. It is wound and regulated trom the back, but can be set from the front. Hung in any room, this clock dues not look out of place. Thousands of them are in use, and they invariably give satisfaction. Price, -----------$3.25 THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Caps and Gowns, Flags, Banners, Pennants, Badges and Novellies. 628-632 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. G e 0. G. Siefke, TAILOR FIND - DRZIPER COJKQ o. x incinna i, M2; 4k 6 t Opposite Post Office. Phone, M. 406441 The Western Surgical Supply Co. INCORPORATED Laboratory Supplies OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 638 RACE STREET, - - - CINCINNATI, OHIO TELEPHONE, CANAL 2l7. DOLLAR POSTERS CLASS PINS 4m WE GARRY A COMPLETE Christfsu LINE OF THEM See ALWAYS ON HAND . , The Flsher 8-- New THE STORE Hutt'S-- Ones. ON THE CORNER Oskamp Jewelry xUlJ Company CLOSSONS, 110 W. 4th St. CINCINNATI. CHAS. B. SCHMITT MICHAEL A. SCHMITT PHONE 3262 Formerly with E. B. Core SCHMITT BROTHERS Childreds Artistic Photographers 214 and 216 Fifth Street, West, EBetween Elm and cPlum. Cincinnati, Ohio. Glharlm 3E. Eultman 8c 0111. IiJnuwtnwnt Ernkpra Emit? 212-215 Qlarlialp Euilhing. Ginrinnati. Erlrphnnp. main HRH. Safety of Principal and Regularity of Income ARE THE FIRST REQUISITES OF A GOOD INVESTMENT. Offer special advantages to those who desire protection for their funds against fluctuating values and changing business conditions. Municipal Bonds are secured by the power of taxaliou Railrogd Bonds represent mortgages on property and a lien on 111come. Public Service Corporation Bands represent properties which supply public needs and which are consequently well supported. RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE 85 CO. INVESTMENT BONDS, New Vork. 27:29 Pine St. Cincinnati, Flrst National Bank Building. Chicago, HI LaSalle Street. Ebe Eubme jewelry Glompanv, Einctnnati Etamonba. Watches, Semelrp. Sterling Eilver Wares. Hrt Goons. Etc. IIDeOals anb JBaDges of all Descriptions. 219 anb 21 West jfourtb Street 2 Metropolitan College of Music W. S. STERLWIG. Dean. G. M. SCHMITTHENNEH, Manager. HIS 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, $40-00 Per term of ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 10 WEERSJ One Price of tuition 28th Academic Year, Sept. 6, I905. covers a conegiate Course em' THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC stands for the bracing several branches. Private highest artistic excellence in all its departments. - A faculty of EMINENT TEACHERS and complete lessons 1n all departments ..... . currlculum. Send for Catalogue. The College is an ideal institution and not commercial. -N. Y. Mus. Courien Magnificently equipped dormitory for lady stu- dents only. Sand for catalogue and illustrated Booklets. Address THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI. Teleph'ne- N- 1590- Elm sum. Adjoining Cincinnati Music Hall. 2415 Auburn Avenue, - Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati. W Miss Clara Baur, Direclress. Instructs. trains and educates after the best methods of FORE- MOST EUROPEAN CONSERVATORIES. Th1: faculty numbers somc of the LEADING MUSICIANS AND ARTISTS OF TODAY. ELOCUTION. MUSIC. LANGUAGES. LOCATION IDEAL with respect to home comfort and luxurious surroundings. Th: FINEST AND MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BUILDINGS DEVOTED T0 MUSIC IN AMERICA. DAY AND RESIDENT STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. Illustrated catalogue FREE, MISS CLARA BAUR. HIGHLAND AVE... OAK 51'. AND BURNET AWL, i CINCINNATI. 0. CININWWWTORYOf MUSIC: VIEShThABLISHED 186?. Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School. UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CINCINNATI KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. REGULAR TWO YEARS COURSE. GRADUATE COURSE, COURSE IN PRIMARY TEACHING. MISS MINA B. COLBURN, - - - - Principal. MISS ANNIE LEWIS, - - - President of Association. LINTON STREET, - CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ebe m. 3H. Emerson 60. law Hochscllcrs and Publishers, $R- Ccltphom 5!. 524 main St, Eintmnati. HANDLE LAW BOOKS EXCLUSIVELY. Students in the Law Department of the University will always fmd new and second-hand textbooks for sale at the lowest prices. Wre buy second-hand reports and text-books for cash. :41! that is New, Pretty, iand Desirable in Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Etc. Will be found at reasonable prices at the old:established and favorite stores of The J OHN SHILLITO C90. '5? OK Race, Seventh and Shillito Place. Cbe Rendezvous of Hammers. hh great central , , Cuisine Francaise. Formerly C., H. i; D. 939 Restaurant Dougaret M I c H I BAN 229431.433 6. ?ourtb St. Cmcmnah, 0. h-For Ladies and Gentlemen-h aw Luncheon, 406. .44 a Dinner. 50c. Both Including Wine. 0FFICE, 9g FIFTH AND WALNUT. Service a la Carte. Private Dining Rooms. PHONES: M. 542, M. 2453. $Reading or Bedside Cables-rg-s 6 A Great Convenience on all Occasions. PRICE. $4.00. Invalid and Sick- Room Supplies. Wkolling Chairs. Crutches. Ear Trumpets. Rubber Goods WElastic Knee- Caps and Anklets lot Sprains or Weak Joints. THE ROBERTSON ATOMIZER. are the most extensive manufacturers E0f apparatus for improving the condi- No 15th Required tions of the deaf. bend for catalogue of Hearing Devices. PRICE. $1 00 Chemical Glassware. Chemicals. Radium. Microscopes, Electrical Apparatus, X-Ray and Static Machines, Coils, X-Ray Tubes, Geissler Tubes, Rheostats, Controllers, Etc.; Skeletons, Skulls, Models, and Entomological Supplies. WAX WOCHER t3 SON. db summli3gr$$iurs. 19:21-23 W. Sixth Street. Cincinnati, 0. THE PETERS ARMS g AND SPORTING GOODS 119 EAST FIFTH STREET. UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS. Anything in Athletic Supplies and Sporting Goods. WE CAN MAKE YOU ENJOY YOUR VACATION MORE. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. THE PETERS ARMS g AND SPORTING GOODS FIFTH STREET, OPP. PUST UFFIBE. GINBINNATI, OHIO. The Bartholomew-Cliiton School FOR GIRLS Uh; Offers An Attractive Home. Prepares for best Colleges. Collegiate Course for High School Graduates. Special advantages in Music, Art and Languages. MISS E. ANTOINETTE ELY. h P: incipnls. MISS MARY F. SMITH. Greetings to Cincinnati Students. Co TRELL 65 LEONA RD, ALBANY, N. Y. -w Makers of the e Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the ogmerr'can Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the 6Pacific. $15 Class contracts a specialty. Right Gowns for Pulpit and cBench. Illustrafed bailett'n and samples on request. THE NAME 6 HAW !. lnsures First of All Great Durability. Then all the remarkable qualities of Tone and Action Achieved after Eighty-one Years of Intelli- gent, Painstaking Endeavor to produce the Finest and most Perfect Piano. Chickering Pianos Are the Standards of Tone for the World. WE SELL THEM ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHEN DESIRED. The w. G. Wnudmansee Piano 80. 105-107 W. Fourlh Street, near Hm Sole Western Distributors. N. B.--The Under-Price Piano House. Measured by the severest standards of the greatest musicians the EVERETT is the acknowledged IDEAL PIANOFORTE. Created by a genius and constructed by master-workmen, it is the sub- limest example of American Art as applied to piano construction. THE EVERETT costs more than other pianos, but considering its unapproachable quality, it is the cheapest piano in the world. THE EVERETT PIANO 00. Boston. Mass.--Ouned by THE JOHN CHURCH 00. S. E. Cor. 4th and Elm, Cincinnati, 0. C. F. DUHLMEIER. W. F. DUHLMEIER- Duhlmeier Brothers, --mMa.nufacturers and Dealer51 Hardwood Lumber Specialty : Quartered White Oak. WSW OFFICE AND YARDS: Wade Street and McLean Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO. Cypress Lumber Company, MANUFACTURERS OF Hardwoods and Cypress Plain and Quartered Sawn, Office. 1211-1215 East Street. White and Red Oak, Yellow Poplar, - , Mills in Tennessee. Yellow Pine. Walnut, Etc. Alabama and Virginia. TELEPHONE. 105 WEST. YARDS: 1211:1215 GEST STREET, extending through to New Court Street, and Richmond and Harriett Streets, CINCINNATI. J J .1! OHIO. RENO L eligig; qwcmmmwk Sporting Goods 28 East Fifth Street, Opposite Fountain. TENNIS AND BASE BALL SUPPLIES, FISHING TACKLE, GOLF GOODS. SWEATERS. JERSEYS. ETC. EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO ATHLETIC SPORTS. , Good Advice . A We are not trying to reform this old. wicked , RAWFORD:B General jW world or start a new fangled fad We want to save you trouble. money and perhaps a family fight Now, if you want peacv in the family, send your carpets. rugs, etc.. out and have them Cleaned with Compressed Air. Costs Nothing To get our estimate. We don't like to GENUINE SWISS MILK CHOCOLATE' 'ehlow . ewe let our machines do than, but we will say we're at the head of the class in our line of business. Call us up and talk it over. You Remember That Taste! N'QU may forget the name. but that Try It ! TASTE 'is found nowhere else- that rich, creamy TASTE which has We make rugs from old carpets. made this Chocolate the most Widely Our prices-well, ask 113. known in all the world. F lb llflt-ll.d..'t' 3.1:; csjniectfonaers. rs. c. 215.5 .rfggfsf THE 0E0. A. THAYER co- FACTORIES: VEVEY. SWITZERLAND. F. H. WILMS. PHEST. GRUNER g BECKWITH 9 Local Agents. Works. 220947 Eastern AVE Cincinnati. 0. 25 W. Second Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. PHONE. EAST 244. 2!. M. J ordan, Manufacturing Optician 37 East Fifth Street, GINGINNHTI, 0. DRHWING MHTERIHL ?IND KODHK SUPPLIES. '5 I lg; iiiiiiigix 34'. Lecture notes can be satisfactorily made only with a pcu that never skips and never Hoods. The ncw spoon feed makes Absolutely Reliable. II: is used and endorsed by professorsand students in most instilulinns oflearning lhc world over. Purchase through your home dealer, writing us when you an: not scrvcd satisfactorily. L. EJanvrn-nu Pn., Mnln Office. 173 I'lmnrlwny. ELY. 8 tchwl 5:..linatnu. 133 Montgomery 5L,Su.u Francine. TELEPHONE. MAIN 1039 Checdore Denhaus 8; $0. CBolb anb Silversmitbs. We manufacture all grades of Class Pins, Badges, Medals and Jewels of every description. Deal directly with the manufacturer. the dictator of prices. Drawings cheerfully submitted FREE uF CHARGE. . Mon JBuilbing, 4- jftttb ant: JElm, Cincinnati, myto. H welcome am In anv Bome The Most Popular College Sungs - - . S .50 50 New College Songs - - - - 50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - - - LSD Songs of1he WESTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges - - - 1.25 Songs of the Flag and Nation - - - .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs - - - 1.00 School Songs with College Flavor - - 50 THE MOST POPUL'AR COLLEGEJSONGS. HlislngOBlE 5: ELDREDGE . - Jl-JS West 15'? S1rlet Ngw York City : New Songs for College Glee Clubs - . .50 New Songs For Male Quartets - - - - .50 Songs of the University of PennSylvania - 1.50 Songs of the Univarsity of Michigan - - I 50 Songs of Washington and jefTerson College - 1,25 Songs of Haverford Cullcge - - - - L25 New Songs and Anthems for Church QJ-ldrluts' ijr'vu; NunrbrrH moi! . W to .30 At Bookstores, Muai; Dcalcrs, or the Publishers, Binds, mm: s; Eldredge 31:33:35 am: 15th 51. new York 6in THE HILL TOP LAUNDRY ISA TIP-TOP LAUNDRY GILBERT AVENUE. Telephones. 4 9i 9? Wagons Everywhere. Many of the Photographs ALL THE HITS, ALL THE TIME, for this volume were taken by AT THE our Staff Photographer, :FAIRE Mr. Joseph H. Shaw Music Department. W Send Name and Address for Catalogue of Late Popular Music. Copies from any of them can be had for a alnull consideration. ROOM 31, CUNNINGHAM HALL: Anything you wish to hear played wopular BU RN ET WOODS. or classid by expert musicians. gm 5m bmmsmmgmmgamgmgmmwmcmgmgwg Ed g E An Artistic Piano at Moderate Price. A 2 a g a 2 99 An Instrument as Perfect as Science, Money, Fine hiaterial and Du Workmanship can make a PIANO. . Unsurpassed for 9C9 Purity of Tone, Volume, 118 W. Fourth St. Exquisite Touch and Durability. THE KRELL PIANO CO., w 9 g 2 PAUL T. WAYNE, Manager. 2 .1, x9 m9 WWWWCQ 6mm WWCQZQ 9EQ QWQMWJWMWQWQMGBWWWWWWW 63m The Pounsford Stationery C0. ENGRAVED CARDS. DIES. ENGRAVED PROGRAMS. MONOGRAMS. ENGRAVED MENUS. CRESTS. SOCIETY STATIONERY. BOOK MARKS. LAWN TENNIS. 131-3-5-7 EAST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO THE USE OF THE PIANOLA FOR VOCAL ACCOMPANIMENTS. rJfO PERSONS attending the Pianela recitals for the first time, the use of the Pianola in accompanying the human voice is apt to come as a surprise and a revelation. 13 there any limit to the possibilities of this wonderful instrument? is a query which not unnaturally arises in the mind. It is interesting to learn that the use of the Pianola in this way is not only most successful, so far as the audible results are concerned, but the soloist also finds the accompaniment thoroughly satisfactory and sympathetic. Among the soloists who have sung in concert to the accompaniment of The Aeolian Com- pany's instruments are the following Grand Opera artists: Mme. Gadski, Mme Schumann- Heink, Mme. Nordica, Mme. Blauvelt, M. De Reszke, Herr Burgstalier, Herr. Dippel, M. Van Rooy, M. Journet. All have expressed their appreciation of the Pianola in terms which leave no room for doubt or skepticism. Thus the same degree of musical superiority which distinguishes the Pianola in its ren- dition of all forms of pianoforte composition is equally apparent in vocal accompaniments. Tm; AEOLMN COMPANY. April 19, 1904. GENTLEMEN :-1 was today for the first time accompanied by the l'ianola, and I hasten to tell you of my satisfaction amt pleasure at the satisfactory end delightful support which it gave me in the extremely difficult and trymg numbers which I sang. N0 accompaniment. could be more perfect and more satisfying. I wish you great success. JOHANNA GADSKI. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, gD 124$EQEA$$3$ZLEA51 MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. BOTT Private School for Dancing. Walnut Hills Mansion. Classes for Beginners on Monday Evenings Beginning First of October. 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