University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1907 volume:

E3VquhuL-I. - .-I ?- l-:1 - I f - .. 1.7. .:e' J1: TH: E CINCINNATIAN Q QQ$Q I907 $$$ng VOLUME THIRTEEN THE YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS N UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Medical College of Ohio. CHARTERED A. D., ISIg. GRADUATES. 4337. THE Annual SthSiOH 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 ycars graded course is given. the curricu- lum being up to the highest requirements. Much personal attention given to students. As evidencc 0f thoroughness in prcparation. a large number Nor 1906. over 60541 of the graduates each year secure HOSPITAL POSITIONS through competitive examinations. X-Vritc for catalogue. ALBERT V. PHELPS. M. D. Secretary. F. FORCHHEIMER, M. D., Dean. F O R E W O R D H E. EDITOR and his associates take great pleasure in herewith presenting for the approval of those concerned with the University of Cincinnati and their friends, the thirteenth volume of the Year Book, edited and managed by members of the Junior Class. We trust that our friends will find our efforts worthy of their favorable criticism, feeling that Volume XIII, Fills a real want. Our predecessors, The Editorial Board of 1906. deserved much credit for their endeavors in behalf of an Annual, but the difficulties which beset their path proved a discouraging circumstance, and the present volume, we hope, will in some measure fill the vacant place. The Advisory Board of the Faculty, Messrs Whitcomh and Ballet: have given us their confidence and assistance, an honor which we esteem, and for which we trust they will accept our gratitude. The Medical College of Ohio and the Cincinnati Law School, departments of the University which have never before been allotted the space which they merited, have been taken care of in a manner which has given us the support of their respective student bodies, a power which we appreciate to the utmost. And last but not the smallest item, the members of the staff and manager, have worked together in such a way as to produce never a hitch in our arrangements, and have shown such steadfast devotion to their work as to deserve the heat praise of which we are capable. Our efforts, we hope, have added a new impetus to the Year Book series. Amateur Photographers, Supplies Good results with a Camera, are ob- tained only when good materials are used. To get the right kind, Visit us. We sup- ply the best only. It is our exclusive business. The Place to buy your KODAKS and Supplies We Will Develop. Print and Enish your Films and Plates. Our Finishing Department is the best in the city. First-class work Furnished only. Simpkinson 8t Miller 433- 435 Elm Street E mwm Contents 13mm 1.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thy Unr'z'vrsr'fy HIIIJK ll .................... Ci'mirmrm. I90;- Iimnx' III ................... Cmdmzfm, 1906 I'mm-i n' ........................... Hunt: Jinm-z V ....................... Fram'nirim I'nUfllx' VI .................... Orguuisun'mu 13mm VII ......................... liwnrs HEIIIK ml ........................ JHIIFHCS Huuh' 1X ............................ Stuff E E E $ n E E E E $ g E HON. FRANK J. JONES En 1hr iiiunurahlr IHrank FL 31111195, 1111111 far 511 many gram game In 1119 Huinrrsftg 11f QIiminuuti hi5 naluahit arming :15 a mmuhvr uf 1hr 311mm uf Eruatm. tlyia unlunte i5 reaprttfullg hrhitatrh. mUzF-Aubm VP.mMm?-ZD 7:42 ?MtJ-m: MMEKOB 24? HIM. q .quv4:' w x- ' rb- -. , . .-.'u.u- rm. -. -'- ..,4.-.ri'-7 n. vagumu-w. Ixu-n-+x.a-. 144.; -.v a.-mn-v3u;.-m-u .u-..- OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE. Medical Department. University of Cincinnati. U5 Bookl. The Universi 911 L4 ty r39 L. 41 1 A M E. D'T-; c L E 5:55:75. .A D 1 No D R- I N r E 'E W C E FK' I '14 A ?L- C c, l- 23-2 F3 a . 6 QE ,4 IWH$W$$ The University of Cincinnati. 1 a a The University of Cincinnati comprises the following Departments: f. THE. GRADUATE SCHOOL. 1!. THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. III. THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. IV. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. V. THE COLLEGE OF LAW. VI. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. VII. THE TECHNICAL SCHOOL. VIII. DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. 12 A Brief History of the FOUNDATION On his death. in 1858. Charles McMicken gave to the city of Cincinnati by will almost the whole of his estate. valued at about $1,1'KHI,UDO, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining two colleges for the education of white hoys and girls. Mr. McMicken was situated in the State of Louisiana. Nearly half of the property devised by 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 validv ity of bequests of real estate to institutions. mntrolied by non-resident trustees upon perpetuai trusts. The remainder of the property, lying in Cincinnati and its vicinity, did not yield a sufhcient income to warrant the establishment of the proposed cutiegcs. For ten years, therefore, the revenue derived from the estate was applied to its improvement. In 1869 the trustees provided for a School of De- sign. which they maintained, with aid from Joseph Longworth, until 188-1, when they transferred it to the Cincinnati Museum Association. Meanwhile an attempt was made to unite the various educational trusts in Cincinnati. To this end, in 1870, the General Assembly at Ohio passed an act t'te aid and pmmutc education, under which. almost a year later. the Bonds were soon issued by the city to provide funds fer the University of Cincinnati was established. erection of a suitable building, which was ready for use in the fall of 1875, But students were received in 18?.3, and instruction was given temporarily hy the teachers of Woodward High School. In 1874 the Academic Department, now known as the McMicken College of Liberal Arts. was organized by the ap- pointment of three professors and two instructors. who met classes during that year in a school building on Franklin Street. University of Cincinnati 18 The effort to unite other trust funds with those given by Charles McMiekc-n having failed. the income remained long inadequate to the neetIS of such an institution as he had intended to found. At length the city undertook to support the University in part hy public taxation, the tax for this purpose being In the course of time additional funds for the maintenance limited at first to three-temhs of one mill. of the institution were provided by individual citi- zens. the most important being the bequest 0f prop- erty, valued at $130.le0. by Matthew Thorns in 1890, and the gift of $100.000 by David Simon in 1899. In 1872 the Cincinnati Astronomical Society tfounded in 1842i New departments were 3350 added transferred its property on Mt. Adams to the city. Whlch agreed, as a condition of the gift, to sustain, in connection with the University. on a new site pro- to be built with funds given by him. In 1896 the Medical Col- lege of Ohio tfounded in 1819; became the College of Medicine of the University, though still retaining In the mine year a Law Department was estabiished. and six vitled by John Kilgour, an Observatory, its original title conjointiy with its new one, professors of law were appointed. and gave instruc- But, in 1897, by a contract with the Law School of the Cincinnati tion at first in rooms on Fourth Street. College tfounried in 1833. :1 union was effected. The College of Law of the University was to be known as the Cincinnati Law School, and the degree of Bach- L'Inr of Laws. was tn he conferred by the concurrent action of the Board of Directors of the University and the Trustrt's Of the Cincinnati College. Out Of a professorship Qt Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts has developed the College of Engineering. It was organized under that name in lQWi. and became a distinct department in 1904. Since its organization. in 1887. the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been aFHliatcd with the University, being designated as the Medical Department, until 1896. and afterwards as the Department of Clinical Medicine. The College of Teachers was organized in 1905, in CO-operatiou with the Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati. In 1906'the Graduate School was separated from the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and a distinct organization with a clean at its head effected. 111 the same year the General Assembly of Ohio authorized the levying of an increased municipal tax for the University-r-ntivertenths of a mill, instead of threeitciiths as before BUILDINGS AND SITE. From 11 ?5 to 1896 the Academic Department occu- pied the buihling erected on the grounds of the It'IcMickeu homestead, as required by the will of the founder. This hitC proving altogether unsatisfactory, application was made to the courts. for permission to remove to a more suitable location 111 Burnet Woods Park. The desired permission having been granted by the court of last resort in March. 189:3, steps were immediately taken for the construction of a main buiitling, called McMieken Hall. which was completed in two years. This building stands on high ground at the southern 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 Chemibtry and Engineer- ing, with funds amounting to about $70,000, provided by Henry Hanna. The south Whig. called Cunning, ham Hall, was built in 1898-99 by Briggs S. Cunning- ham, at :1 cost of $60,0t10. This wing is occupied by the departments of Physics and Biolcgy, The Van Wormer Library, costing about $00,000, the gift of Asa Van Wormer, was built during 1898-1900. A friend of technical education, whose name was not made known, gave the sum of $22,500. in 1901. to provide :1 building for the Cincinnati Technical School, founded in 1886, and transferred by its Trus- tees to the Directors; of the Univergity in 1901, Thu Observatory, httilt in 187:, with $10M!!! givmi by John Kilgottr. stench on Mt. Lookout. at a distance of several miies from the uthcr University buildings. A smaller structure, the O. M. Mitchel Building. was added in 1904 to house the old telescope; Since 1896 the building on the McMicken homestead site has been used by the College of Medicine. A Dispensary, erected in that year, is situated on the lower part of the grounds. The College of Law, 011 Ninth Street. occupies a new building, which was completed in 190;? at a cost of 5565.000. BENEFACTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Besicleg those whose names have already been mentioned, the following persons have contributed to the endowment or to the equipment of the Univer; sity: William A. Proctor, Rev. Samuel J. Browne. William J. OdeTl. Julius Dexter, Frank I Jones, Judge Moses F. VVilsun. Eugene F. Bliss. Dr. James T. Whittaker, Mrs. W'iltiam E. Merrill. Theodore A. Bruhl, Andrew Hickenlooper. Christian Moerlein. Laura Seasongood, Lewis Scasongood, S. Lilienthal. Mrs. Nannie Fechheimer, A. G. Wetherby. Charles F. Windiseh, C. T. Webher, Rev. P. Robertson, the Lane 8: Bodley Company, the Alumni of the University. and others. ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION. The Endowment Fund Association of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati was incorporated on April 2'1. 1905. by a number of prominent citizens of the municipal- ity, The purpose of the corporation, as stated in its Code of Regulations. is to secure property, including money, or the income from the same. for the use of the University of Cincinnati, and for that purpose to solicit, coliect. accept, hold, manage, invest, or pay over such property, money, or income, whether such property, money, or income arises by way of gift. devise, or purchase, for the benefit of said Univer- sity. Its aFfairs are managed by a Board of Trus- tees consisting of nine members. The officers of the Endowment Fund Association are: Rufus B. Smith, President. Jacob G. Schmidlapp, Vice-President. Charies F. Windiseh. Treasureri Howard C. Hollister. Secretary. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. The VEIH Wrormer Library Building is of stone, Iirc-proof throughout. and is built in aewrdance with the: most ahpmvcd modem plans of library construe tion. The rooms have been furnished by the Univ versity with heavy tables and desks of quartered oak. The University Library, in this building, con- 14 tains about 45,000 volumes and 7,800 pamphlets. In the Reference Room about 2,000 volumes are arranged on open shelves, to which the students have free access. The Periodical Room contains the current numbers of 300 pcrimliczlis. The. Library is provided with :1 card catalogue of its own hooks, and also with card catalogues of the books in the Public Library of Cincinnati and in the Library of the His? torical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. It is open every week day from R a. m. to 5 11 m. The Lihrar;r contains some valuable special calf lections: The Robert Clarke Library. comprising li,7iil vulr This cut- lection is cgpccially rich in Americana, am? contains umcs. was given by William A. Proctor. home rare first editions, The Enoch T. Carson Shakcspcare Library. Liju velumcs. was also given by VViIham A. Procter. The Bruhl Library. of about 2.000 volumes. con- tains many rare and valuable works on the history. archaeology. and ethnology of Mexico and Cfntral America. This collection was made by Dr. thatav BruhL :1an presented to the Library by Mr. Theodore A. Bruhl. Thu X-Vilson Library. consisting mainly of work: of literature and criticism. in English. French. and Italian, 810 volumes. was given by Judge Moses. 1:. W'ilmn, The Merrill Library of engineering workF, RTli volumes, HS pamphlets, and 18-5 maps. charts and photo-Iithographs, was given by Mrs. William E Merrill. Tho Whittaker Medical Library. the bequest of Dr. Iamcs T. Whittaker t0 the Medical College of Ohio. comprises 1.5-1? volumes and 538 pumphleh. Thu Thorns Lihrar-v. mixcullanmuq work. was part of the bequest 0f the hm: Malihew Thrmii, The Laura Seasongootl Alcnvu contains hooky. purchased annually from the proceed; of :m cllrIOWA ment provided in 1804 by the wiil of the 12m.- Laura Sencnngoml. The Library of the American .-X550ciatinn fur tht- AdvancL-ment of Science has been placed under the charge 0f the University of Cincinnati. under thr terms of an agreement with the Associaliml. untrrctl into 011 September H, 1905, This collection consists Eli: lJTLit-it'l'll of 5.1300 volumes. for the most part perirjdii cal publications of foreign hciemihc societies. Thu Historicai and Philosophical Society of Ohio has deposited itS Valuahle collrctinns of books. pamph- lets. and other nrticlw in the Van Warmer Library of the University, This Library comprises some 1! ,IHIIJ volumes and ILTJII'H'! pamphleti pertaining chiefiy to the history of the Ohio Valley. and contains valu- able collections of original letters and mhur manu- scripts given by Aaron Terrence. in 13-3-3. and the late Robert Clarke, iu 189E and others. The total number of hooks in the Van Wurmer Library Building ia TILiHIU vulumus and TJJIIPU pamph- lets. THE CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL. Department of Law, University of Cincinnati. OSCAR W. KUHN, Chairman Board of Directors. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Appuinlud by the Mayor of Cincimlzlli, ELLIS GUY KINKEAD ............ JanuaryJEHIH OSCAR XV, KUHN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IEJIIH jOSIRPJ-l RANSOI-IOFF. M. D. . . , 7 ' 111m: FREDERICK A GIEIIZR ............. ' lulu SANFORD BRUW'N ................. 12m: HENRY MELVIIJJZ CURTIS D. D. 15:10 jAMES j. HOOKER ................ H 11I1: ECRNIQS'I' F. DU BRL'L ........... ' lEIl'i THOMAS j. MUFFETT ............. inlf OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OSCAR W. KUIIN .................... Chairman DANIEL LAURENCE ...................... Clerk CHRISTIE WILKE ................ i Xssistzmt Clerk 17 University Senate, 1906-7 . CHARLES WILqu Dmxm', Ph. D., LL. D, President of the University. FREDERICK FURCHILIHMER. M. D.. Dean of the College of Medicine. VVJI.L1.u-1 P. Ruuuks. LL. 13.. Dean of the College of Law. justl'u E. HARRY, P11 D, Dean of the Graduate School. MERRICK Wnt'rcmtn. Ph. D. Dean of the Mch'tickeu College of Liheml Arts. XVIIJJAM P. lljmus, A. BL. Dean of the College of Teachers. HERMAN SL'IINICITHHL 15. 8.. Dean of the College 0f Engineering. 3L El.lz.-xlni'1'u J. CZARXUMSKA, A. M.. Dean of VVUIHEIL januN G. PHRTJER, Ph. D., Director of the Uhservatory. WILLIAM Mt'I-ZIILEICRH. M. 13.. Representative of the Faculty nf the College of Medicine. Rcmlck'r C. PL'UH. LL. I.i.. Representative uf the Faculty of the Liollcg'c Llf Lam. FREDERILK C. HICKst Ph. 13.. Representative of the Faculty of thc McMiCkL-n College of Liberal Arts. MICHAEL F. Gt'ym. 1311. D., Representative of the Faculty of the College of Teachers. THOMAS EVANS. HI. D.. Representative of the Faculty of the College of Enginccm. H M ii Commlttees 0n Athletiu: Ml-lssks, W'In'rcml 1;, ML'IcmM-zlug, SCHNEIDER. On Correlation of Courses : Allissus. FIJRCIIIIILIMIaR, RHGERS. HICKS. On Publications: Miassus. litmus. l'mt'l'J-gk. M155 CZARNUMSKL 0n Public Exercises: MHHSRH. IEIu-ZI-ZSIL. Pl'till. Mt'l:111.mam:. On Rules: Ml-jsraun'. Iimxs. Gt'x'lak. HARRY. 0n Intercollegiate Debate: MESSRS. ROGERS. HICKS. MtLLER. 15 DEANS 0F DEPARTMENTS. Dean of the Graduate SchcoI, JOSEPH F. HARRY. Ph. D. Dean of the College of Libural Arts. MERRICK VVHITCOMB. Ph. D. Dean 05 the C011cge of Engineering. HERMAN SCHNEIDER. B. S Dean of the College for Tuuchcrs, WELLIAM P. BURRIS, A. M. Dean of the College of Medicine FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER. M. D. Dean of the College of Law. XVILLI.- M R ROGERS. LL. B. Dean of Women. M. ELIZABETH J. CZARNOMSKA. A. M. 19 ,. .: .. f .- 4 ' .- g ,; $4,, . 354', n.- CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. Ph. 0.. LL. D. President of the University of Cincinnati. 20 The Medical College of Ohio. Department of Medicine, University of Cincinnati. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine Faculty of the College of Medicine CHARLES WILLTAM DABNEY. Ph. D., LL. D.. President. P. S. CDNNER. M. D.. LL. DNNNQIJ W. Ninth Professor of Clinical Surgery, SAMUEL NICKLES. M. D .............. HUG Jnhn Emeritus Professor of Mntcrin Mudim 11nd 'l'l'lerapeutics. THAD. A. REAMY. M. U. LL. D. M113; and June SIR, Hyulmlt Hills EnmrituS Prnfrsmr of Uhstcrrics and Clinical Gynaucolngy. CHALTNCEY D. PAL'A-IER. M. 13.. Main and Forest Avcsu :h'omlulc Emeriuu Profczisor 0f Obilctrics. Gynaecology and Clinical Cynaccology. FREDERICK FORCHIIEIMER. M, LL Dean. S. E. Cur, Fourth and Sycamr-rc meewnr of Theory and Practice Of Medicine :llltl Clmical Alcdicinu. JOSEPH RANSHHUFF. NI. IL. F. R. C. S. 1!! XV. Seventh Prnfcwn- uf Surgery and Clinical Surgury, U. K. RACHFORD. M. D. . .. . . . . .. Prnfcgsnr nf Dismlmw 11f Chilrlrm'l. .lili l'h'nrulwuy ALLYN C. POOLE. .K. 13.. M. U. 'JHHG Hbolllmru Ave. F'mfcsmr r-f Malcrm Median and 'l'hcrzlpcullcs. E. GUSTAV ZINKIE. M. U .......... 1:1 X-Y. Eighth Prrfo-gunr raf ifhhstm'ics :mtl Clinical Ciynch-mlngy. AUGUST RsXVi'NiLI. A. AL. M. l1. 5- Liarliclxl Place Professm uf DL-rmntnlngy :mrl Syphilulnggu STEPHEN C. AYRICS. A. 31.. M. DH 4 W . Sr-n-nth F'rufvnsm- nf .lphtlmlmnlngy. ALBERT V. PJ'HCLPS. M. D. .Svcretnr-VL CollegL Building Professor of Anntmny and Dummlstrntor Of Anatomy. 22 CHARLES L. BONIFIELD, M. D.. Professor of Gynaecology. N. E. Cor. Fourth and John BROOKS F. BEEBE. A. M4. M. D.. . .406 Broadway Professor of Mental Diseazuzs. HORACE AT. VNUITACRE. B. 5., M. D., 22 W'est Seventh Professor of Pathology and Lecturer on the Principles of Surgery. W'ILLIAM MUEHLBERG. M. D....3fi17 Vim: St. Professor of Physiology. CHARLES A. L. REED. M. D.. . . . . . . .The Groton Professor nf Clinical Gynaecology. CHARLES SETH EVANS B. 5.. M. 13.. 5 Garfield Place Profussor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. ALHERT H. FRELBERG. M. D ..... 15-3 W. Seventh Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. C. R. HOLMES. M. D ............... 8 East Eighth PrrJfL'bSOT uf Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology. ROBERT CAROTHERS. M. D ..... 1413 Broadway Prnfessm' of Clinical Surgery. JAMES W'II.LIAM RUW'E. A. R. M. 13.. El? W'est Ninth Prufcsmr of Clinical Olmtctrics. PHILIP ZENNER. A. M M. D.. S. W. Cor. Fifth and Race Profesam- of Neurology. II. H. HUPPE. A. 1-1.. M. D....Sevcnth and College Professor of Neurology. H. F. LYLE. M. D ................ 19 West Seventh Clinical mecsmr of Discuhcs Of the Thorax. A. H. DRURY. A. IVL. M. D ....... 'Tn-l West Eighth Profussnr nf Hygiene; J. 19:. GRIZH-VE. A. M M. D......3'J Garlieid Place Adjunct meesmr nf Practice and Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. SAMUEL IGLAUER, M. D. . . . . .23 West Seventh Adjunct Profcsmr of Olology. Rhinology and Laryngoiog'y. Instructors MO Lecturers. J. I3. GRIZIVVE. .X. M., M. D., Lecturer 011 Physical Diagnosisa. , HORACE J. WE-IITACRE. 13. 5., M. D.. Lecturer 011 the Principles of Surgery. STARR FORD. M. EL. Lecturer on Dictcticn and 'I'hcrupellt'm. 5. P. KRAMER. M. 11, Lecturer 011 the Principles of Surgery. SHALEK BERRY. S. 3., LL. D.. M. D, Lecturer 011 Medical Jtlrisprudcncc. I-I'. IQ DUNHAM, M. D., Lecturer on Electro- Therapeutics. H. W, HE'I T.VIAN, M. D, Lecturer on the Prac- tice of Medicine. W'AL'I'ER FURCI'IIIEUIER. A. H, M. tuner on Clinical Ophthalmology. D.. Leci E. S. MCKEE. M. 11. Lecturer on Clinical Gynaecol- ogy. th Dcnmnstmtmc. W'M. ML'EHLBERG. M. U. Duumnstmmr 0f Phyr'r iuYUg-r. ALBERT V. Anatamy. PHELPS. M. D. Dtmunstmlnr Hf in 15 L CAMERON. M. D.. Dumonsrmtur uf Halc- iuriulngy. . CHAS. M. PAUL. M. D.. Dmnonstratur rJfSL11'gury. ALLAN RAMSEY 1:1. 5,. M. Du lJvnmnaIrntrIr nf Clinical Micmsculuy. Tklnmlntl'alur uf MARION W'EII'I'ACRIC. M. D.. Pathology R. W . C. FK'XNCIS, A. 8,. M Dj. Dcmonstrulur of Comparative Anatml'ly. M. SALZER. M, D.. Demonstrator of Histology. GREAR ll. BAKER, M. D.. Dcnmnslmtur of Hisl- ology. 2-1 H. K. DUNHAM. M. D., Demonstrator 0f Electro- Therapeutics. H, L. WOODVVARD. M. D, Demonstrator 0f Em- hryologyA U3 Assistant Demonstrators. H. FREUDENBERCER. M. D.. Assistant Demon- rtratnr of Bacteriology. H. L. W'OODWARD, M. D.. Assistant Demonstratn or m' Playginlngy. CHAS. MAERTZ. M. D.. Asistant Demonstrator uf Anatomy. hi SALZER, M. D, Asssistant Den'lonstratm' of - Anatomy. G. H RHODES M. D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology L G TEDESCHE, M. D,, Assistant Demonstrator of Electro-Thempcutics. uh Assistants to Chairs. GEORGE MALSBARY. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Practice. .' ALLAN RAMSEY, 13, Su M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Practice. IOHN MILLER. M. T1. Assistant to the Chair of Gynaecology 15. 0. SMITH. M. D.. Anatomy iJuIliIJrs L A55i5tam to the Chair of KVILLTAM LIST. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy lSnphomoreQ . GEORGE C. ALTEMEIER. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair nf Anatomy tFreshmcni. CARL l-ITLLER. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. R. D. MADDOX. M. D.. Assistant llJ the Chair of l-lygienc. G. B. RHODES. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. H, L: WOODWARD, M. D.. Assistant to the Chair nf Physinlngy. CREAR H. BAKER, M. 13., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica. ALBERT V. PHELPS. Mv D. Secretary of the College of Medicine. Department of Clinical Medicine The Clinical and Patholigical School of the Cincinnati Hospital BOARD OF MEDICAL DIRECTORS OF THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL. Prcsidunt. W. E. KIELY, M. D. Vice-Presirlcnt. TE. GUSTAV ZINKE, M. D. Secretary. JULIUS II. EICHUERG. M. D. MEDICAL STAFF. President. CL A FACKLER, M D. Vice-Prcsidcut. B. K. RACHFORD, XL D Secretary. ARCH L CARSON. M. D. LihrarimL P. S. CONNER. M. D. Consulting Physician : J. C 'A-IACKHNZIE, M. D. Consulting Surgeon: P. S. CONNER. M. D. Consulting Ocnlists: C. R. HOLMES. M. D. S. C. AYRES. M. D. Conmhing Obstetrician :mrl Gynecologist: C. D. PALMER. XL D. Physicians: JOSEPH ELCHBERG. M, D. IS. W'. MITCHELL. M. D. GEO. A FACKLER. 3L D. OLIVER P HULL M, II Surgeons: N P. DANDRIUGE. M. D. E. W. WALKER, M. D. JOSEPH RANDOHOFF. M. D. JOHN C OLIVER. M D. Obstetricians: WM. H. TAXLOR, M, D, G, M. ALLEN. M. D. 27 Palhnlugists: H. W . PJCTTMANN. MA ll ARCH. l. CARSON. RI. U. titulists: ROBERT SATTLER. M. D. D. T. VAIL. M. 11 Neurologists: H. H. HOPPE, M, D. FRANK 't-V. LANGDON. M, D. PodiatriHla: cXLLYN C. POOLE. M. D. H, KXOX RACHFORIJ, XL D. Lazryngnlugisls and Aurisin: S. E. ALLEN. M. D. J. W'. MURPHY. MV D. Dermatologists: A. RAVUGLI. M. D. C. S. EVANS. M. D. l'h-mist 5'. ll, C. MA'I'LACK M. D. W. D. KER-IPTON. BL D. trhrhnpctlic Surgeons: A. H. FREIBERG. M. D. C. F. CALDWELL M D. ';3'Imvmfngfsts: CHARLES A. L REED M. D. jUHN M, WITHRHW. M, D, CHARLES L. BONIFEELD. AL DA S'EGB-LNR STARK M. D. Neumpathoingin: DAVID I. H'OLFSTEIN. M. ll Ratliographcr: INTERN E5. 51 DNHY LA NGEE NI. D. Term expires November 1 , lHllliz Dirrclnr of the Clinical and Pathological Laboratory T P. SCOTT. M. D. and Museum: E. O. SCHWARTZ. M. D. JOHN E GREIWE. M. D. L. M. 511.1311ij M. D. Assistants 1.0 the Director of the Clinical and Path- A' EVE POERIMEX ER' M' D' clngicul Laboratory and Museum: FRANK 13.. FEB, M. D. Term expire: May 10. IEJIIT: A T. HEAVENRICH. M. D. JAMES WK ROWE. M. D. ' r , HORACE J. WHITACRE, M. D, E W Mccm, M- D. CARL MILLER. M. D. MIRIAM C. SHAAR. M. D FREDERICK WE. LAMB. M. D. M. H. URNER. h-L D. LOUls G. HEYN. XL D. Term expires November 10. 1.007: Physician and Pathologist lo the Branch Hospital: J . T BATTE M. D ALBERT FALLFR. M. D. D, W'. PALMER M. D. Resident Physician: C. RE KELLER M. D, A. E. OSMOND, MA D. W'. H. LEVVISE M. D. Staff of the College Dispensary EH: DEPARTMENTi EAR. Norm: AND THROAT DHI'ARTMENTE W'alter Forchheimcr, M. D.; W. McL. Ayerti, Prof. C. R. Holmes. M. D.; Prof. Samuel 1g- B. A M. D.; John Ranlcy, M. D.; Mithael lauer. M, D.; G. A. IIilmen, B. 5,, ME D.; XVrn, Bohrlnau. B. A.. M. D Millhnufcr, M, D.; K. L. Stall M. D. MEMH'M. DEPARTMENT- Sum Dt-jl'AxRTMI-ZN'I'E J. E. Grciwc. M. D.; C- C. 131110 N- 11; CIMFIEE Prof. A. Ravogii. M. D.; Elmore B. Tauhcr. M. Gnosmann. M. D.; Sidney Lauge. M. D; W31- 11; 1M V115. M. D.; G. H. Werk, M. D. tvr SLix. M. D.; F. C. Thriss, M. D. CYNAIWULHUHLU. IJJ-JtARTAlHNT- Prof. E. U. Zinkc. M. D.; Prof. J. XV Rowe, Ounmvmnc Dltmm M HNT- PrtIfA A, H Freihcrg. M, U: Chas. R. McClure, M1 :1; 1; S. McKee. M. D.; C. G. Speidcl, M. M D' D; jnlm P, Millcr. ll. D.; jcmeph PDdestzL M. GEN rn'UklmHu- DEPARTMENT- D.; c 3 Ashliuhl. M. D.; G. Bnllumillcr, M. D. Prof- Chink 5- EVHIIS- M D: E 0- SmMI- M-D- Sl'RtmlU. Dl-ZI'JRTMl-ZNT- t'315'l'1-;'mu'.-u. DEPARTMENT- Prnf Rnhurt C. :t-tllm'n. M. D.; Charles M. Pfo- E- G- Zinkc. M- U? me- JRHIES Wr- Paul. M. II; Carl HiHQT, M, D.; Joseph Ricker. Rowe. 3L D. M. D.; H. Frmclcnhcrgcr. M. D. nmmlm ASSUYIATI'LSi Nmmw lJl-EI'ARTMl-ZAWE; James S. Curbctl. M. D.; P. W'. Good. M. D.; Philip 2mm. IL 11; H. Hopue, M. D.; O. F. Hcmzv llusclmmuv M- 11: H C. Robinson. M. ilildchramlu. N, U. D.; WC R. Young. M. D.; L. C. Scl'lrickel, PlL H , , C. M. D. Phi , L.ElllJUH-IN 2-: IJl-tiuk'rnlzm'E I lrmacnt qu'rf tEfr'JrfermuEA, Fricdlamlcr. M. D.; and thi'rmnk OnsTICTRlCAL CLARKE II. 1.. antwartl. M. D. .Jssi'sMHIx-XVm. IT. lE'IIIjETEPTUF. J. W. Rowe. M. D.; My. Harry Vihcr. M. D.; Max Dreyfnosv M. D.; Grcar II. Ii. McCurd; Mr. .Meshire Neal. Hakur. M. D.; Ruhcrt B. Calicld, M. D., and IWT-SEProf. J. WI. Rowe, M. D.; Mr. Arling- Jnhn PE Bcueke, M. D. ton Ailes; Mr. Amos Stuevc 28 MERRICK WHITCOMB. Ph. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. 29 The Faculty, Instructors and Other Officers of the Academic Department CHARLES WILLIAM DABNFYI Ph. D. LII. TJI, PresiIIIIIIt iIf the University. 23.133 Evans Place. CIIfthIII sludpnl. L'IIi- ty of tincttingcn .I. Ln. HampclIII Sidney I'nilcgc. 1.9 : I'crsih' nf Vil'gininI lhT-I- IHTTl I'IIiI'c and Berlin. 1875 8 : I'll i1. iineltiugcn. Hirifl: LL. III. Tale UIIiII'rsiII. mm and IIIIIIIII IIrIIIIIiIIII LliiI'CFSIU'I IEIU'B; Piofessni' nf t'I'IcIIIIslI'y ILIIIIII'II IIIIII IIcIIrV IIII'IrgI'. 1877713: Director of the .IIzI'iCIIIIIIraI I7. xpuimtnl htniiun. N. C.. IRMI- -I1'I': T'I'nfessur of Agricultural Lhelmistl'y :md Ih'ru'tur uf IIII: UhgliEUIIIIII'II F'IIeriIIII-nt Matiun nf tlIc Universit' 0f 'I'eIIIIessLC.1S87r!iiI; IJIESIIICIIT. uf IIII: LIIi- versiw 0 Tennessee. 1357-1004; . ant SIcrImI-y of Agriculture vi the UIIiICd Ntatas. UIIith States i IECiilI Agni! IIf hcimIIiFIc IIII ChIIgIlIlUIIH' 189i: l'I'tsiIIent oi TIIC LInII'l'I'Sit-V of iiIIciIIIIIIII. Hm I JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER. PIII I1. Diwcmr 0f the Ohsurvntnry aIIII Prnfuswr 0i ,IIRII'IJnIiIIny. 37141 Observatory Avenue. 'IIt. Lookout .-I. 13. Hamilton Colicqc. 1873: student, LTIIimIsitII III I and Ruyul Obesr'vaimy. BeIIiIII 187.4 T-I; .I. 1L, IIamiilon College. ISIII, PII. II.I1HHS; Assistant Professor of Astrnnnva IIaII'IiItnII KOIIL' e. 15H 73: IIIcnII'ICr of lhe U S Coast and. LIeOrICtic blII'VCV, ISII'I- 4H; Director of the Cincinnati OIII'IerIutorI' :IIIII IIIIfeI-Isur I'If Astron- nnw UIIiIErIIilv IIf LiIICimIIIti. 1581; UIISIJII'L'I IIII iIIIl'I IIaIiuIIaI L-IIiIIIIIII HEI-Iico IHEIII IEIUJ'L IEDI-VARD MILES BROWN. PII. II. the Iingiish Language :IIIrI Litu'aIIII'L'. 'liht: Auburn I'IIIIL'I. Prn'nfcssnr 01' i'lI ,II.. I'IIiI-cI-siiy uf .Ilichiimn. IHHII: btudom. L'IIiI siiies IIf SII'H-IIIIIIIII'g. IiI-IIIIII IIEIIIE IIIIII IIIIClliIIFEII. III i H'II; .I. M. and HI. III. IIIILttiIIgEII. MIMI liIIIz .Iss :IIII Prnfcssur III ICIIinHI. LIII'IIEII Unive I IthI- I'I'IIfrIssLII' III KIL'IIILTII Languages. University of Li IIaIiI lsIItlilIE: Pl'lij'iSIII' IIf II'II; ICIIinAII LaI'IgIIIIgI' :IIIII I.ileI'.'Ilan', 1892. FREDERICK CI'IARIJCS I'IICKS. PIII Il. SIIILIIII Prniessm' nf IiI-IIIIIIIIIiI'n aIIII Civics. IIII' Aitxuntlra. .I. Ii..I.TI11II'CfI-'Ity of Michigan. IENII IIII III. slrnclur iII Pniiticnl LcnIII-IIIIV. LIIiIeIsitI' Hf IHEH 2:11I'Elfk8501' IIf iIistIIIv IIIIII IIIIIIicaI , UI'IiIcrII'in IIf Mi. 1ri TI'IELI' IEIEIII: PIIIfcsnnI IIf I'.I'I'IIIIIIII- ics am! this: LIIII-I-rsiII- nf L'iuciIIIIali. 'IEIIIII , HARRIS I'IANCUCK. PII. i1. UI'I Sit. PI'UICN'IUT Hf Riathmnniim. The Auburn Hotel, HcEmIII IIf MmIIuIIIIIIiI'I: UIIiVI-ruih' IIf I'ii'ginin. IL. johns IIIIIIk II' L'IIIIEINIIV. lhI-II-i; IILISI ' .IIIIIIII'IIIIII I'I I'II :IIIII .I rIIIIuIIIy. IIIIIIIIN IIIIIIkiII-I IANN- 'J'i' III '. IHHT III. SIlIIIDI'III lnIII- ISIIIEI'IIII'II IHEIII hanIIIIIIIC IUIIiI'uailv III II, I'II-IiiI'I IHH: III' 5m. I InngIII of IIIaIIIcIImIic-II I IIIIrI-Iiiv IIf LIIIuiIIIII'IIII IIIiil I'. IHIIl; III; R I. II. I'IIIIII IIIII'IN LIIILIJJIR IIIIRNAMI IJII, III I'I'IIIL'IIIIIII' Ilf Latin. ITII 1.1.1IIIIIII' .II'I'IIIIL'. .I. IL. Yulc thiI-l'l'HiLIK IHMI I'lI IL. ISHII: iII SCIIIII'IIIIII ICIIgIIIIIII. I7rIIIIrc. Itulv 91min, IilnlI III:IIII' IHMir-HSI: I'I'uiuxmu' of I ' IIcII.l II-IIIIIctIaII'II LHIICIIl' IxLIII- Inc v. IHHII 'II IIIIIIIIIIL'I' IIf IH'JU: III 'IIII III'rIf'iIs'IrII III LLIliII. UH hilI' III XIiImIIIriI lSUI III Iiaiv :IIIrI I'l EI'ITIL'EI lI-I I'IIIII: II' Inf I III Latin IIIIiItrsin Iii lincmnaii, 1tJIJU-' in 1' mute, I-IIIIIIII. I'II'ILI Italy. 1510i U4. 80 i1. Professor of the Germanic Languages. The Romaine Clifton Student lf-Iiiversities of Berlin, Lewsic Munich and Hliassburg: VII. 11 Strassburg, 1887; IaaIscxamen. ibid.. II-I-IS; teacher III IIeI'n'IaI'II Norwich Free IIII::II:II?rrly. Nor- IIIL'II. CIIIIII.15tIII-!NI; IIIIIIructor in German. Harvard University. ISIIII- IIIOLI: Professor of the Germanic Lang- IIIIgcs. L nivcrsily of Cincinnati. 1900 . JOSEPH EDW'ARD HARRY. PI'I. D.I Professor of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. The Auburn Hotel. I IL, johns 'II'orII-Iins L'I'Iiuergity 1586' Professor 0f Crack and Herman. Laeorgetown CollegeI 1339- 1900: Professor of break. University of Cincinnati. 1900-. Dean of the Inilcgc of Liberal Irts 1904- 06: Acting 1;resideIII. 1904; Hum of the Graduate School. 19067. MERRICK VVHITCOMB. PII. D.I Professor of His- tory and Dean of McMicken College of Liberal Arts, 3' '31 Bishop Street. .I. 13.. Harvard UnlversityI 1380' student. Univarsiity Df Leipsic,158?..I0I1IISIIDDI6IIISI1892: PII.D.UIIiversily of Pennsylvania. 1897; Instructor in Modern Historv Uni- Ic-I-sily nf IJCIII'ISIIVI'II'IIEI 1894 li'IIIII: Professor of History. University 015 FiIIcinIIntiI 1900; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. 1990-01; lfilili-I LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE. Ph. D. PILIICESOI' of PIIVsiCF. Absent nil leave. IIIIIIHIT. Ii. S. Washington HUIIiIersiiy. ISEI2:1'.II D. IIIIInS Hop- kiIII UIIiI'crsitv, HEIFI; Instructor in PIIYSICS. VVOI'CCSICF Polytechnic lIIslitI e lHlIlI: Instructor and Adjunct Pru- fessm- of Physics, L' var ty nf Nebraska 1891i-11IUCI; PruA inseam nf PIIIsius. University of CI ciIIIIatiI 1000- 'IiIIUMAS EVANS PIL 11. and 'IieclIIIicaI Chemistry. LiI'IiI'CI'RIt-Vt nf ICI'II'IIII'IIIH. .UIaIII'I. ha. .. NR III M AX POLL. PII. Professor of Urgamc I IIC Roslyn. Clifton. Bavaria. 1886: Public Chief Chemist of the Id IIaIIIIIIa Can ISII .2; Research Assistant to I: I. II. Clans. IHEII, I3: Instructor in Organic i'lIeIIIIsIrI. MII'I-Iachuaeus Instltulc IIf 'lecIInuiogy, 1393- . Chief Ihemisl nf tht- American inuon GIIC 18 515; IIISIIMLICICII in Technical Cl'lemistl'Iy UIIiI'eIsity of Ci . ciIIIIari.1HEIH; .Iskistant Profegsm'. 18951-190? Professor III lcchIIicnI LIIEIIIISII'I'.1IJ01 Dean of the College of Iingineming. IIIU : mi; IIcIfcssoi' of Organic and Technical LTIIeIIIIJI'y. lIJlIli-I MICHAEL FREIIERIC GLIYERI Ph. D, Professor III 2001 . :III'I hI'IIIIswood. Clifton. I'I' III' of Uilcagu. 1301: .I. M University of II . PII. IL. LI Icrsity n .Ilcagn. 1900: Iusislanl iII .IIIIIIIII'I'. Lnivrrmiy of Nebraska. 18957 . IImuIII-I' LII IIiIIIugy IiI'IcrIIII INCIII Ii. S IRIIII HI: 1' al- Iz-II' in Zoology. L IIivcrsity IIt' LlIicagu. ISIII-lnnii: Assist- :IIII III ZIIIIIIIIII'I INIEI- lfIlIlI; CMUIIDA'III'IIItIeI'ICe Study Depart IIII-IItI IHEIII 19ml; CIIIIL'ue inf LEIEIIL'I'SI 1598-1900: In- Iali'urctm' IIf IiIUIlIg-l', UIIivt'I'II'in IIf IiiIcinuati. 1900411; . iglanl JII'IIFNIIIII' IIF Iiiulum'. Inuknm ProfcIiI-im' Di 1- ulugy. IIIIIQJIII: IIiI'OfE'HiLII' of ZIIIIIIIIzyI liJlIri-. IIICRMAN SCHNEIDERI Ii, 5,. 'William Thorns IDI'I'IfchfII'II' of Civil Engineering :md Dean of the CIIIIch nf Engineering. The RGstlII Clifton. II. 5.. LI-hi II LJIIII'L'I'SIt-I'I' ISIi-I: origaged in structural II'III'I-I' THEM ', uIIIlIIIIyI-rl in general railroad engineering III' IlIu Orcgnn Short Linc RaiIIIay. IRIIT-vIIII: Inskruclor I'II Iivil I-IIIgiIICCIiIIgr. LIIiveI-sity of Cincinnati. lillIS-O-l'. II'iIliuII'I 'lhums I'quessnr of Civil Engineering. Willi; Dean of IIic CoiIcgc ui II.1IgiI'IeerirIg, 1906 - BURTIS BURR BREESE. P11. D., Professor of Psychology. Evanswood, Clifton. A. 13.. University 0E Kansas. 1896', A. 3., Harvard Uni- versity. ISM. .1. .11.. 15031: Ph. IJ.. Cqumhia University. 1mm; Higher Ilipionm, Teacllurrf College. Columbia Uni- versity. IBHS: student in Europe. l000-I ; Assistant in J'wchnlugy. H rvard University. 1597-08: CIIOW in Psy- cimlugy and qucatinu. Teacherb' College. Columbia Uni- versity. 1898-.9' Professor of Psychology and Etlli '. University of Tennessee. 1002-04: Professor of Psychol- ugy, University of Cinciunali. 1901-. WILLIAM PAXTUN BURRTS. A. 11.. Professor of History and Principles of Education. and Dean of the College for TeacherS. '11 The Verona. Walnut Hills. H1. 1'... DcPauw University, 1391: A. M, ibid.. 1394'. A. . .. Harvard Univershy, 1901: Superintendent. Public Schools. BluFfton. Indiana. IN 417; Superintendent. Pub- lic Schools. Salem. Uhio. 13 Scholar in Teacher's Fullege. Culumhia Ullivcrs '. 1901-92: elecled Fclluw, ihitl.. 1003: T'riucinnL Teachers' Training School. Albany. N. Y.. 1902-05: I'rofcsmr of History and Principles uf Education. and Dean of the College of Teachers. Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1905. JOHN VVILLIAI-I HALL. A. M Professor of P.Ie- Educatmn. 3-1-17 Illinois State Norma! School, 'Fcncllers' College. Columhia University. Columbia University. 1902: of Practice School. Normal. University of Jana. 1502-95: Assistant Principal. Frank- lin School. Colorado Slate Normal School. 1893-1900: FcIlnw. TEaEhEI'SY College. Columbia University. 1900-01: Instructor in Psychology. New York Training School for Teachers. 1001-0: Professor uf Eiementnry Education. UnivErSily of Cincinnati. 1905-. Thrall Avenue. Clifton. 19902 H. H,- 1901: A. M.. l'rincinal. Grammar Grades Illinois. 15190-92; student. 111cntary Diploma. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, Ph. D, Professor of Applied Mathematics. WSO Auburn Avenue. B. 1-1. Union University. 1891': Scholar and Fellow, Clark University. 1897-1900: Ph. D.. ibid.. 1900: Instructor in Civil Engineering. University nf Cincinnati. 1900-01; In- slructur in Applied Mathematics. il'liflH 1901-04: 3551-51- ant Professor of Applied Mathematics. ibid.. 1901-05: .1 istant Professor of Matllmuatics. Universily of Ilhnois. L .-II6: Professor uf Applied Mathematics. University uf Cinciunati. 1900-. JOHN THEODORE FAIG. M. E.. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 25-1 Greendale Avenue. Clifton. 15. M. E... State College of Kentucky. 1894: M. E. ibid:. men; Draflsman. Lane ' Bodlcy Cumuany, Qincmnaq, INEH-IIU: 11151111er in Mcchamcal Engineering, Um- veruity of Michigan. 18$in-E'Nj; Profcssor of Machine DEv siun. State Cullege 0f kentuckyt 1898-05: -Prof.essor of Mechanical Engineering, Univermly 0f Cincmnan, 1005-. MARCO F. LIBERMA. A. 13.. Associatu Professor .1 . nf Romance Languages. Absent on leave. 191111-01, .1. 11.. U '5i1v uf Minncsnla. 1900: student, College IICS Lazanstcs, VIHI'SCHIL'R 1885-87: University of Minim- suta. aim doing graduate work. 1808-1900: Paris. sum- IllL'r'; 0f 189:1 auuil 1.00.1: University of Crcnohlt. summer nf 1904; Teacher of French. Morgan 1121 . Vlinnealiolis. 18511-98; 'l'vncher uf Spanish. Stanley Hall. 1890-93: Instructor in Romance Languages. University of Minnc' sum, 13519-1902; Assiciate Professor of Ramancn Lang- uages. Univcrsity of Cincinnati. 1902-. IiUZABIE'H-l J. CZARNOMSKA. A. M.. Dean of Women and Lecturer 0:1 Engiish and Biblical lhc Dclmoor. Chfton. 100-1; Principal of Girl's Dcpnrl' . Schenectady, Y.. 1374-79: Head of St. Mary's . chaul. limcigh. N: C, 1331-88; Pro- fussor of English Literature. Smith Cullen, 1388 1951-1; Dean of Woman and Lecturer on English and Biblical Literature, University of Cincinnati, 1904-. Literature 32 GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. M.. Agsistant Pro- fessor of hnghsh. 421 Ludlow Avenue. Chfton, A. F... Indiana Universit'. 1892: A. M.. Harvard Um- vcrsily. 1595: student. 1arvard University. 1897-98. 31111 1509-1900; Instructor in English. University of Cmcup na. 1805-09: Assistant in English. Radcliffe CPIIEge. muu-lsluu; Acting Professur uf Engligh. Waishm tog: Agricultural College. 1900-01; Inalructor In English, In- versity of Cincinnali. 1902-. l'IARRlS MILLER BENEDICT. A. 11., Assistant Professor of Biology. 55-1 Evanswood. Clifton. A. 13.. Donne College. Nebraska. 1894: B. Sc..IL1I1iyersi:5- of NBhraska. 1895. A. M., 1397: Insn-uclor m Bmlogy. University of Cincinnati, 1902: Assistant Professor of Biology. 3904-. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL. P11. 13.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. 453 Riddle Road. A. 11.. University of Toronto. 1891: Ph. D.. Corngll Uni- y, 1395; Assistant in Chemistry. Cornell Unwerstty. 9 and 1896-98: Assistant in Chemistry, W'esleyqn Middlelawn, Conn, 1898-991 Assnstang m Investigations, OEFIce of Ex enment Stations. 1894- University. Nukrilion Department of Agriculture. hiddietawn. Conn, U. . 1898-1901: Assustant Chemist. Stnrrs Agricultural Expen- ment Station. Middletown. Comm, 1900-01: Instructor in Chemistry. University of Cincinnati. 1901-04: Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 1904-00; Assistant Professur of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. 1906-. JAMES EDMUND IVES. P11. D.. Assistant Pmw fessor of Physics. UH charge 1906-071. 19, The Westmoreland. Mt. Auburn. Student. Universities-Pennsylvania. Harvard, Cambridge. Clar . . .. ark University. 1901: Instructor in Physics, Drexel Institute. 1893-97: Ilislructor in Physics. University of Cincinnati. 1901'03; expert for the Ameri- can DeForest Wireiess Telegraph Cc... 1903'015; b-istam Ptofessor of Physics, University oi Cincinuata. 1909-. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH. Ph, D. Assistant Pm- fessor of German. The Auburn Hotel. A. B.. UniVGI-Sitb of Tennessee. 1899: graduate student. Johns Hopkins mversity, 1599-1900; I'll. D.. Leivsic. 1903: Masterluf German and French. Haverfnrd School. 1903-04; Assurant Professor of German, University of Cincinnmi, 1905-. ALEXANDER C. LANIER. M. E, Assistant Pru- fessor of Electrical Engineering tin chargeL The Auburn Hotel. .13.. S. in E. E,. Univcrsity of Tennessee. 1900: M. E... 11nd. 1905: draughtsman. Gmleral Electric Comnal'ly. 1900-01; engaged m central station work. 1901: Tcstixm Department, General Electric Company, Schenectady. 1902', Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. University of Ten- nessee. 1502-05: Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Unwersily of Cincinnati. 1905-. EMILIE WATTS MCVEA. A. M.. Assistant Prn- fessor of English. The Dclmomr. Clifton. A. 13,, Columbian University. 190:2. A. Mn 1903: Rllldfllt. Umversity. of North Carolina, 1900, Cornell Universitv. 1901: Principal of St. Mary's; School, Raleigh. N. 1.. 1898-1900: Instrucmr in :Enn'hsh. University of 'I'enIWS- see. 1903-04: Instrucpr In English. Univcrsily of fin- cinnati, 1004-06: Assmtanl Professor of English, 1000-. GEORGE HENRY ALLEN. Ph. 13.. Assistant Prn- fessor oE Latm. 303 Sciom Street. :11 TL. University of Michigan. 1593, A. M.. 189.0: Fellow m RomnnrArclIaeology in the American School of Clas- sical Stuthes in Rome. 1900-02; student. Univcrsity of Pnr'lfi. 1902-03: P11. 13.. Univcmity of Michigan. 1003; Assl'stant Instruqtor in Latin. ihid., 15-99-1900: Instruc- lnr 1n Lntm. University Of Cincinnati, 1903-00; Assistant Professor of Latin, 1906-. ISAAC JOSL1N COX. 'PII. D.. 1513;151:1111 Professor of 1-IistIII'y.?8111 EIIchId Avenue. .1 1'... IlartmIIutII L'IIIIegL'. 18'1fo PII..'1.IIi1-crsiiy uf 1'C11115y1va1111'121. 1904'. Instr'uctm iI'I 111K101 Ir, 1111iI'L'I'sity Of 1i11ci111'1'11i.1!l0-I-1lli:Assistant 1J1ofrasor 01' IIisIory.190l5-. ROYAL LORICN MILLICNUY. :1. 11.. Assistum Pm. fesmr Inf Sociolngy and Resident DiI'chOI' 01' the Universtty Settlement. RIB Dayton Street. Ohio 11 :51113'311 University, 1:3!35410:.1.11.. UIIIIC'I'sity of Michigan. 1110?: Graduate Student Jl'Ir'tfrIIIl l'IIcnIIIIIicIII Seminary.1'-i03--Il Fullnw 0f UIIiILI' l of l'iiclligan III FIIciIIlLIgy i11 Chicagu CumIIIIIns. 139x 1'1-CIILI'I'II Sucru' 1:111.I of Newark Sucim Settlement :ISIIciatIIIII. 'lIIII-I 00'. hunervisnr 11f Newark PIIIIIic SCIIIILII 'Ri'crealion Centers. 1004 0:1; AssIsIaIIi PrOl'EbMII' of Souioimry University uf Cincinnati. IEIIIIL, EDV1'1N 1317001313111 1r CLOVER. Dirccmf I'If MII- sic. 211' Badman I'Iace. Graduate. College 111' Mimic IIt' C'iI'Iu IILIli. 1583: PrnfL-s- sor of Piano and Hugh; using. 111111.1S93-91113r lIIIIIL-r I'ialln 56111101. 1m : Direct ' 0f I.IIL' .11':Iyll-' . 'UILIrus IE'III lIIlI:'I' 1'1111L'L'1LII'. UI'IIIILIIS CIIIII.1IIIIII-; UIg-nnisr MI.xIIbIIrII1I-cshvrI'riaIIL'IIIII'.cII 1.5112: THFCC' tor of Music. LniI-ersity of Cincinnati. IEIIII'I-. JOHN ALFRED DAVIS. Directnr I'II' Phygicnl Erl- ucation. 2121i Auburn Avenue. Student. C01111111'Im 211111 1'IIIII'aI'Il Univm'siii Instructor in PIII'sica1 'II'a1I1iIIL 1'11 HIE fLIHIIII'iu 111:. High III School. ..1uIIIIrn Ncu 1 cIrk. 1510-1-09: IIar-mrd Summer Fclluui. 1511.13: 11050111a1y 11:111. 111I'CL'11W1C1'I.COIIIICCULLHII 111037 ' C LIIIIIIIhia University .11111 i't'lCIH'I s College. 1!? .. Director of l'hyaicul Educatimn ' L l'liVC'rS'Ily uf Linciim'ati. 101167. FLORENCE CAMERON LAW'LER. 1'1. 5.. Instrut. 101' 111 11131119013065. 1380 Myrtle Avenue. 15. ' UniI't: NIII'II'ml SCI . I'craily of Cincmlmll. C incinnali 1 Hi- 111011.11 I 1 IzItIIL matits, 13; 01' Cincinnati. 1397: 1:198: Instruclnr i11 1119:1'. SYLVANUS CARL SHIPLHY. ?II. 15.. Superinten- dent of Shops. 1511-3 Pine Street. NnI'II'IIIIII. II. 5., Universily of Missouri. 1900: 1;.I1II XILL'IIaIIiIIJIII Engineering. l'IIiUL'I'IIilv Inf E'iuciunati. 1 .'1 5.. 1'1Ft. .. 11100.: Instrucmr III Mechanical 1'11'15. L'IIIV'L'I'HIY III MIR. snuri.19lIII 01; Instruclor in 1130011er113. IpclmicaI S.CIIIIIII of Cincinnati.1001-03 SIIIICI'intE'nchIt of Shops. Uni- IeI'sity of CiIIIinn-III. III . A-..' HARRY SIIIPLET FRY. PII. D.. IIIStructIIr in CIIeI11istrI'. 2100 :1l11l1115 11'011111'. Nurwourl, . . 13, 1 VDI'IIitI' of Cincinnati 1901. .-.1 31.1902. 1'11. 121.. 10117.:Tcacli'1'ug Fellow in Clicmistry. IIIIIl-II 1153151- 21111 in L'IwmisIrI'. 1110:! III: 1l151IlICL1I1 iI'I ChL'IIIi-I y. II'IIIF. ARTHUR 11111175 1x1. N'SENLAI. :1. 11.. 111 CIrL'L'I-z anII Asbmant 111 English. 101-3 IIIIpIIIe Struct. North Fairmount. 11. TL. University IIf 1'iIIL'iI111rIIi. 15103: 'i'l'fililill'llg' 1 I'iIIIII' in IiIIplihh. 1! III: INHIUL'IUI in Creek. 10111: .155151- :II'II in EHRIIR'il. 1.0057. Instructo r 31:11-11 E1.IZ.1IIF.'I'II 1119111311 11'11111'71111'111 'I'L'aciler.I'III11' ' i'rlmnl IxIIIIIII'L'm'IL'n IIiIIIIIIIIn. Ixindurgurtun 1HIIIUI'I'IKI.' 15101: L'niI'L .1!III1 112: char. 3an 1IimIaI'3' 1111011011. 1' iIIII:IxIIIIiI:rLY:II'Ic11 Iraininu SL'IIIIIII, 1902 IIIatI'IIL'lIII' 111 1'1 'IIIL'III'III' 1CIIIIczIIIIIII. LUI 11.1.11: III' 'l'L'uCIIL'I'E.1'lli1Ll'hll1' 01 Li ci1111:.11 IIIIII'I-. 11'1311111'1. 1I1HII'IICIIIT 111 1 .1c- Ii 11011111 PIIICI'. 311111111311: Hclmn1s.NL-'II. 1L'r'it'1'.1hil4 EIEJ: lIcI'iIILIlIII'I IEIIIII: NI-II' 1'III'Ic Rugcnls SIIL-CIIII 8111119111 CLIIIInI'IIm .I'I'IIIL'iIIlL-I; .If EIIIIQ'IIiIIII Instructor in German. 2348 Ohio Avenue. .1. 1.1.. University of Cincinnati, 1003: ELSIE SCHRADER, A. 13., Instructor in Car- 111811, 1904-. GEORGE WALLACE UMPHREY. Ph, D.. In- structor in Romance Languages. 1111 charge llllJIi-IIU. 215 Albion PIaCE. Mt. Auburn. .1. 11.. University of Toronto. 1899; A. .11.. Harvard Uni- I'Cl'sity. 19111: PII. 1.1..ibid..1905: Ontario Normal Col- lege. 1599-1900: RIDHENI Language T,cacIIer Collcglate 1051111119. Whitby Ontario. 1901 03:1'ellow of the Uni- versity of Public II'IslI-ucliou of the 1rench Republic. Uni- II-rsity uf l'aris.1!IUS-04; aiso John Harvard Fellow: Edward Austin l7c11nw. Harvard 190-1- 05' Instructor in Romance Languages. University of Cmcinnati. 19953- HENRY RAYARD PHILLIPS, Ph. D.. Instructor III Mathematics The Auburn Hatel. II. 5.. Erskine Cullege,1900: NanII Carolina Scholar, Johns Hopkins. University. 1901404: Fellow 11-1 Maths. inatics, ihiII. 15101 lIn; Ph. D.. ihi 1905'1nstruclor in Mathematics. Univers'ily nf Cincinnati. 1905-. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS. B, M. 12.. III- structor in Mechanical Engineering. 56 West Rochelle Street. M. 1 ... State Luilege of Ixentucky, 1901: Engineer. ' 311311011 and operation of Pikevillc Hip Flectric 1.112111 l'IaIII. 1904: Engineer. Jackson L'itv E ectric Light and WarcI- works Plant,1905:1nstructor in VIeclIanical IilIgiImL'riIIg. University 01' CiiIciI'Inati. 1905-. ELIZABETH MERRILL. A. 31.. Instructor in English. .32 East McMiiian Street. .1. IL. Lnivcrsity of Cincinnati. 1900: A. M.. 111111.. 1.905; hilli'lL'HI. Harvard Summer ScIIcIIII.19G2: Teacher. Hume Lity 1111111 Sclmnl. 1900 01' Pr'iucipal uf same school. 15101- III 1eaI:11ing Felinw in English. UniveI'SIty if Cin- cinnali. anI-Ui' 1s:istant in 1 nglish.1905-Ufi; Instruc- tor in English. 19067. SAMUEL JAMES MC1NTOSI'1 ALLEN. P11. D.. lIIsIructor in Physics. 1151 Mason Street. VII. Auburn. I' McIiIILiIIIiII'L'I'sity.191111;M.ScH ihid..1901: P11. IL. c'I'IIIIII. 1-Ionkins UnIveI-s'ny. 1906: Demonstrator in l'I1yIIIcg... 1'1cGilI Universitv. 1900 03:1:ellow in Physics. 1011115 Hopkins University. 1903- CM: Instructor in Physics. 11111er3in of Cincinnati, 1000- RALPII OGDEN VVARRIN. B. 5.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. .3231 Bishop Street. II, bi. SIIeITwILI Sciummc School. Yale University, 1901; . EEI'iIIR13PIIEll'MUIC1H N Y.C.L1H.R.R.Co.1901- FII ncerlng Departmcnn Chesapeake: S: Ohio R'ailway. . Instructor in CiIil Engineering, Universitv of 1' Inumnati. lIIIIII- CHARLES CHRISTOPHER ADAMS. M. 5.. Curr :1101' III Universitv 31105211111313 Broadway, l'. 5.. Illinais Wesleyan UIIivc15iI.y.111!1:'-'Instructnr in IIiuIIIL . iIIiIJ.. INLI- 11-1. Assistant Ent mulogisl.111in- I115 hIIIIL' Lahorahuy 0 'Natural Historv. Universin of Illinois Jh'IlI-1HIIH' .1'1. 3.. Harvard Universitv 1590; 1 I:IIII'.1' in 7LIUIIIIII'. 1.11111 ily 111' Chicago. 15100-19011: 115' aialant in Zoology . iIIiI hIIIIIIIIcr 19012: C111 3t01, LTIIIJ'er' :in 11115131011. UIIiIers LII 1-1'1chigan, 1903-1906;Cura1nr of the University of Cincinnati Museum and Director of Natural 11133:;on MuseuIII,Ci11ciIm:ni Society of Natural History. 34 WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT. A. B. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy. A valuable member of the University Faculty from 1875 to 1907. The Students regret his departure from the University faculty and wish him true happiness during the balance of his life. 35 FRED EUGENE AYER. C. E. Instructor 1'11 CiviI Engineering. lllI XVL'Ht Mcliilimi Street. I. I-IIugL 1900: III' :IIIMIIJII :111II I'I' 111131 'a1Iia SlL'uI 1.11111I'111VIEHJ22: 111. 1111111ng II1IIlizv Lomlmuy. Berlin I'Ianl. I'Iiiif IIr:1flII1:III.NI:11'Iri'scv1111I1.I. Com l. ' III L'Ik'll'Kl: lirL'zil Montana. UI'I'ICI' Hf 1111: U Ht'ltrs RchnInaliIIn II'I'. 1!III.'I; Instr'uclm in Innuincu'inu. nf Cincinnati ltIlIli . Lnfnyulli- Inspector. liridIZL' l. L'Ilivt' 1'.-111.1 F.D1V.-1RD ANDRE BARRIER. S. H., instructor in .1IIaII'ticzil CIIL'I'IIISIH' .'II'i 11'1'51 Rnchelk: Street. .11 II'IIH; linarrl of IIcnIIII. . I... lIaHsaclmsetIs I'I'IRUEUIC IIf I'IECIIIIIBIUgj. 'I!. :' l I'IIiltIl 51:1ch IILI.II01.'i1:aI bur Hansathusens .1111- iII '111111lIL'I LIII: I'y. Massachuaeus 111110101115 li'HI.1-llli;truclur iI1 Analyti- UIIirrr-zity uf 1'i11cinnnti, IIIIIII-. Ii1siitl1te 0f ' Lal Llicmisrn. C' I:1RL.ES MARSHALL UNDICRWOUI'I'. JR... Ph. 13.. Instructnr in Rt'ImzincI: Langunges. 21-3 AIIIiI'In Place. Mt. .'ICIEU'IQI'lI Ulli1l:1':.il1.'.1!JlNI:.1. 1i 1. M 'I' crushingZ I clIma LN -.'II 31' Auburn. iIIid.1sI:I1 Fit. 1 Rniimnc': Langi'mgcs. in I I'I:III:I1 Ilarlmuutli Instruclo Student. L'II'I1'I y Hf li11-111Ible. I 1:111:I 1!I1'52:I I.'IILI11'1 the I I'L-ncii M 9.11'1' 111' Public inatruc- Iinll. I' aria UNI? 1 I ' Inslrllclul' in ix'niiizmce L 311121131305. 1' IIi1'L-1'sitv of LiI.LIIII1afi. ICIIIIir. ANNA FRANKLIN STRICKLANU. A, PL. III- siructor in Physical Education. 'lii'III .1. I'. Normal L'ullci:1:.Ncu Toik Cily. IIiI Inma. I'III 111:1I I'. IIucntinn. TE'ICIIFlh 1:11 YLirk l'nhlii: Sciim.1!::.1!III1n.',; i . Harrison. Ncw York. IIIIIII; Auburn Avenue. 1:.I111:S1Iecial L'uIlegL': Teachcr , IIHI'Y'lIEluI' in .1lI1 IiizIIrIIulur iII I'st aI n' '1 Ilcaiinn.fr1iumliin I'nivcrwity Summer Schnolu JIJf'I: Instructor III I'Ilg'ncal hducallim. 1'1111'L1'Hlly UI' LIIICIII- 11:111. l:IiIfi-. ALICE. MCGUFHZY MORRII.I.. .'1. M. iii IIithrlL IjJ1i'h1'l1t III'I quu'c. IIIlIIS-IITJ 2171i Ohio Avenue. Assistant .'1. IL. University III Cincinnati. Willi: .1. .11.. IIZILIt'IiITL' College. IHIH, Assistant '111 History. Uniwrcity nf Cin- cinnati. 11JII4 . Assistant EARL FREDERICK FARNAL'. .1. 11.. CIII:111i5II'y .'ll'IEI Mathcniatirs. 'JII Granil AVI'IIIIC. CUVIIIgIOIL Ky, Huulunt . IIHIIC III'I: 1' 11f 1'i11ci1111'.1li.l:lli.'1: Ier-ait'I 0f 1i11cilmnt1 iII L'IIL'IIIIN'IIII' IJIIII JIHII'ICIIIE'IICQ. lfIIJ.'i- CURA MAY BHX. :1. 37:1 McGre'mI' I'I , Asuiatnm iiI Hirii'lngy. .'11'L'111Ic. Mt. Auburn. 111111; I.-'I . .1. IL. l'IIII'I'ISIIV 111' line. 11:111. .1HHIHIHHI in Him- IIII Hizy 1l1l1ll'Nll1IlI I iIIL'iIIIIdti HARRY I.F.11'IS WlF..1I.-1N. .1. XL. Assistant in Biology. IIIII Gm! Street. .1. IL. 1'11i1'1'rbi1y III 1'1 ' :1. Mi: HIIIIIunl Amiktani iII I'I11 ' 11ml; lI-l', Hiurli'ui Aggie 1111 in IIirIliIgy. ihi'il,. 1004-071- llIstrllClOJ in Naiural h'ciI-nncis Technical School 1905-; Assistant in Biology. University of Cincinnati. IQIJCI-. il '11. 190G: C Icinnaii. 86 ELLEN ELIZABETH KIELY. Romance Languages. 4'20 Broadway. 1. H. Unitersity 0f Cincinnati. 2903: Cerniicat des Eludes I'rancaises, University of Paris, 19041Diploma of the Guilde Internationale. l'aris,19lJ4-. GradiJate Studem, University of Cincinnati.' 1901-116: Assistant in Romance Languages. University of Cincinnati. 1906-. A. 3., Assistant in AARON LELAND SAPIRO. A. M.. Assistant in Historv. RS2 Rockdale Avenue. Avondaie. .1. II..U11i1'ersity of Cincinnati. 1904:r'1.111.. ibid..19051 Assistant in History. 'L'niversiw of C1nc1mlati. 1min- GEORGE ANDERSON JOHNSTON. 5. 11-1.. AS- sistam in Chemistrv. 511 West St. Clair Street. II..'..Uni1'ersiiy of North Carolina, 1904'. . 11L. ibid.. 1.906;.1ssismn: in Chemistry. Iihid 1905- 06; Cullaibw FRIUII United States Bureau of .'I'oresrry. 1905- 6' .15315t- nut in Chemistiv.1'niversi1y of Cincinnati. 1906-. THEODORE THOMAS BELOTE. A. 11-1.. Coloniai Dames. Fellow in Ohio Valley History. St. Clair and Ahrens Streets. .1. I'.. Richmond C'ollege,1902: A. M.. ibid.. 1905: .11. .11.. iizirvard UniIcrsity, 15111131111 Germany. summer of 11111.1; Graduate Studenl of Hi'smry. University of Berlin. IEJII;i--:CI4 in France. England. 151:! mm. and Holland. ISIII4: I'jraduntc ItudenI.Harvz11-d 11iversity.1904-Uti' tulunial Dame: l'ellow in Ohio Valley History. Univer- 11'111' Uf Cincinnali. 19lilI-. HELEN LOUISE STEIN. A. 3.. D. A. R. Fellow in American History. 2323 Park Avenue. Walnut Hills. .1. 8.. University of Cincinnati. 19GB; 1'1. :1. R. Fellow in .1II1L'rica11 History, ihid... 1906-. ROBERT E. CLYDE GOVVDY. low in Physics. A. 13.. Hanna Fel- '211-2': Auburn Avenue. .1. PL. University of Cincinnati, 1mm; Student Assistant 111 l'hysics. IIIid.. 1911-5-06: Hanna Fellow in Physics, Uni- vcrsny uf LIIICIuIIaII. 1906-. RALPH IIALLARD DIMMICK. FeIInw in Chemistry. 'jiili McCormick Place. Mt. Auburn. mun; Student Assistant Teaching 17211011 in Chem 1901i- A, 13.. Teaching 1.. I'.Uni1eislty nf Cincinnali. i11 Chemistrv. ihid.. 1905- mi: istry. Uniursity of CincinIIalI OTTO STU H LPI'IANN. Physics. ERINARD G. RIEMAN, Student Assistant in Phys- ics. JR. Student Assistant in LEON R. PEASLEE. Student Assistant in Biology. LOUIS 1N. SAUER. Student Assistant in Biology. ROBERT M. BOOTH, Student Assistant in Elec- trical Engineering. CHARLES E. ASHCRAFT. JR., Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. FRANK WASHINGTON BALLOU. B. 5. Acting Secretary of the University. 87 LiBRARY STAFF HARRIET EVANS HODGE. Librarian. Thu Hcrfurd. Clifton, I. BELLE HAMLIN. Assistant Librarian. and Li- hmrian nf the Historical and Philosophical Sc:- ciun' of Ohio. 21:09. l-ZdL-n Avenue. RL'TH WOOLMAN, A, TL. Assistant Camlogucr. 2134 Sr. Jamuk Avenue. A. 11.. L'nrursilj' 0f Cincinnati. 1mm; Lihrary ,Xscieranh 11ml . EDNA HOPKINS. A. P... B. L. 5.. Loan Desk :Hsistnut 4233 Langlzmd Street. Northsidc. A. 13.. University of Cincinnati, 1mm: Rity nf Illinoi: Library Hchcml, 15ml; nati Public Library. Hmmm; versity of Cimcilmath l'JUTJm H. 5. LM Univer- Catalogues, Cincixr Loan Desk Asslslzmt. L'nir 35 OTHER OFFICERS. DANIEL. LAURENCE. B. 3., Clerk 0f the Heard of Directors. University OEice. City Hall. H. Su L'nivcrsily of Cincinnati, 1594; student, Medical College of Ohio. 1894---95: appointed Deputy Clerk of Cnurts for Hamilton County. 1895; elected Maypr of Reading. Ohio, 1895: Chief llepmy U. 5. Marshal. hqulh- ern District of Ohio. 18-99-1903; Clerk. Board of illrcm mrs. Unwcrsity Uf Cincmnati, 1903 . LELIA AMANDA GARVIN. B. L., Registrar. 121m Cypress Street, Walnut Hills. Ii. L, University of Cincinnati. 1598; chiatry Llcrk. HE!H--!JEJ: Auistant Librarian. 1899-1001: Reglstrar, 1901-, MARTHA GILLESPIE PAIN. Secretary t0 the President. 53?. Ludlow Avenue. Clifton. Secretary to the President, University of Tenneswec. THEME 1011;: Secretary to the President. University of Cincin- nan. lSltH-. CHRISTIE W'ILKE. Assistant Clerk. Board of Di- rectors. University OHicc. City Hali. HAROLD POWELL MURRAY. Foreman of the University Press. PLATT BISHOP EVENS. Mcchanician. College of Engineering Faculty and Instructors of the College of Engineering CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. P11. dent of 1110 University. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVF. PORTER. Ph. Director Of the Observatory and Astronomy. EDWARD AMILES BROWN. Ph. D.. Professor of this English Language and Literature. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS. Ph. II. Simon Profezasor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK. Ph. D. Dr. Sc. Professor of Mathematics. MAX POLL. Ph. D.. Prufeaaor uf Germanic Lan- guages. LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE. Ph. D.. Pruiesmr of Physics. tIn charge 01' count! in Electrical EngineeringJ THOMAS EVANS. P11. D.. Professor of Organic and Technical Chemistry. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, R. 5., William Thoms Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM. Ph. D. Professor of Applied Mathematics. jUHN THEODORE FAIG. M. Ii. Professor of Mcchanical Engineering. MARCO F. LIBERMA. A. 8., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. GEORGE MOREY MILLER. A. 31.. Assistant Pro- fessor of English. HARRiS MILLER BENEDICT. A. 11.. Assistant Professor of Biology. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL. Ph. 13.. Assistant mecsSor Of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. jAMI-ZS EDMUND IVES. Ph. 13.. Assistant Pm! fcssor of Physics. lIn charge HJIIlj-UTJ CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH. P11. 13.. Assistant Prov fcssor of Cennan. ALEXANDER C. LANIER. M. F... Assistant Pnr fcasor of Electrical Engineering. tIn clmrgu l!!! IfHITJ JOHN ALFRED DAVIS. Director Of Physical Ed- 11cation. DE LISLF. STEWART. Ph. D.. Assistant in Oh- servatory and Instructor in Astronomy. SYLVANUS CARL SHIPLEY. M. E., Superinten- dent of Shops. D., Presi- 13., Professor of 39 HARRY SIIIPLEY lustructur in Chemistry. ARTHUR JAMES KINSELLA, A. 13.. in Greek and Assistant in English. 13R Y. Ph. D.. Instructor ARTHUR STANLEY GARLICK. Instructor in Forging. GEORGE W'ALLACE UMPHREY. P11. D. In, strucmr in Romance Languages. lln charge ISHIfi-HTJ HENRY BAYARD PHILLIPS. Ph. D.. Instructor in Mathematics. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS. 13.. M. Ii. :structor in Mechanical Engineering. SAMUEL JAMES MCIN'I'USH ALLEN. P11. D.. Instructor in Physics. RALPH OGDEN KVARRIN. H 3.. Civil Euginturing. FRED EUGENE :KYER. C. E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. EDWARD ANDRE BARREER. S. 13.. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. CHARLES MARSHALL UNDERHVOUD. P11. D.. Instructor in Romance Languagu EARL FREDERICK FARNAU. A. 15.. Assistant in Chcmiatry and Mathematics. GEORGE ANDERSON JOHNSTON. 5. 11.. As- sistant in Chemistry. RALPH HALLARD DIMMICK. A. 3.. Tc-lching Fellow in Chemistry. ROBERT E. CLYDE GOW'DY. A. 1.11.. Hunll'l Feli low in PhysiCF. OTTO STUl-ILMANN. JR. Student Assistant in In- Instructor in JR.. Physics. EDA'WARD G. RIEMAN. Student Astdhtant in Physn ICS. ROBERT M. BOOTl-l. Studcnt Asgistam in Eluc- trical Engineering. CHARLES 17.. ASHCIL-KI' I'. JR.. Student Absiatunt in Ci vil Engineuring. Committee: of the Faculty of the College of Engineering. 1906-07. 1-Admissi0n.. . . . . . . ....Sc1mcider. Evans. Slocum ?.Disciplinc ........................... Schneider 3-17ellowsi1ip. Schola rbhips and Prizes ....... Evans. 4m5chedule of Studies ..... . ....... Hzmcuck. Evam THE HONORABLE WILLIAM H. TAFT, LL. D. Professor of Law. Absent on leave. 40 WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS A. 3., LL. 3. Dean of the College of Law. 41 HARLAN CLEVELAND. $11 mrmnriant James 11:11'lz111 Cleveland. :1 :IIt'mhur 111' thu I'izlt'ulty 1-1 11m thw Ilt'llurtlllcnt 11f thc Lvuiu-r- 5111 of Cincinnmi from 1551? ll: 111013x r1101 :11 111h residence in Illumlnh'. 111110. ill the cill'h' 111111111119 :af lJt-CL-mht-r '31. MIME, :1ftm' :1 hnpw less strugglv ul' .mmc 11111111115 with intillrzlhh- tiihL'IlHL'. Mr. L11u1'ulz11111 um- 111 II'H in 151'51nklrnrt. Hy. nan 1311115111 '31. lHtiS. :11111 11':1.-. 1'11L' 51111 11f I 1';1n- tIIL' thllc Legislnlhrt' :11 lhu nutlnrcnk nf 111t' L'ix'i1 H'aa'. and Mar; 'lulm M. 1111111111. 1115 1.. 1.11L'1'U1Illl111. :1 1111::11151 mL-mbct' :11 11:11'1HIL :1 51511-1 :11 1115110: 42 11c was Lfl111Ciittt1 at. Princeton College. when- ht- g'rzuluatul in 15115. recciving' the L'hunccllur john C. Urucn fclh'mrship in mental science. which resulted in his spending the 11 ullawing year in study in Gemumy. 111' studied at the L'olmnhian Law 81-11ch in Washington and 111 the 11mm: of his much Justice Harlan, Upon the ow of his grmluntinn he was appointed Assistant United Staten; Attorney fur the Southern District of t Jhim which 11051111111 he l'Ctilil'lCtl until Novem- ber Ii. lHHSI. when he retired to enter 1113011 the guncrm practice of the law. Izm' in IHH-l he was appointed by President Clevchtml t0 ht: United States .Xttun-ntw fur the Southern District of Hhin. which pnsitiun he held for the full term of tum years. In 185W he became a mcmhur of thc 173an ty of the Cincinnati Law School. teaching the subject of Criminai Law aml Prncccztnrc tn the hrst year students for three yt-ars. In IHEHJ he also took up the subject of Equity in tho sccoml year. teaching the two courses men- tioned for the two ensuing years. In 1901 he gave up the subject of L'rimitmi Law. but retained that of Equity.- until the Spring of 1906, when ill health necessitated the trip to Europe which failed to givc the hoped for relief. then in nticl-StumnCt it became apparent to him that his h azttth would never permit his resuming his work with the school. he resigned a positiuu that hzul been most congenial to him. and in which he had rendered admirable service. During the few months that intervened between the clcnth of Dean Wald and the selection at Dean Rugcrs as permanent hcatl 0f the Faculty of Law. Mr. Cleveland served as Dean of the School. Mr. Cleveland touched lifc at many pliintb. and at every point his impresg was t'm-cefni and lasting. The earnest purpose. lnftincs-s of thought and philosophic tempetzmlcnt that combined with great capacity for sustained work. resulted in placing: him in the front ranks of his profession at an age when the law is hrSt Opening up its stores of knt'lwlt'lizt' for the average member of the hztr, mhitirahh' fitted him for the work of teaching. NC was keenly interested in the work and must Cmt- scit-ntinus in his; tit'vuticm tn it. W'ith till his: maturity Hi miml :tmi wutlth mi lutl'nfng ht WZH ylllltig in his spirit and ththLhiCh. Ytltlng' men :tppceticd tn him very Htrungh'. :mll hi: Iltttttrc J'cspumiurl quickly in their needs. It: had t'ht' Clczn'tlcsa 0f cxpriaitinn that cr'lmcs frmn ciem'ncss mi thnttght :1an the sintphcity Hf :itztt't'mtnt that comes frnm certainty of n:nwlmlqc. Ht iclt thz-tt thc crmtztct with the inw from the stm-nhmint nf th: teacher was it frcshcnhttf influence of the grmtust vahtc zmrl Imt' thttt fully repair! the izthm' involved. Such must he the spirit of tho sttctcstsfttl teachmz :1an that Spirit ht pusscssed in the highest ,le, gt'tit'. His rclatirms with his: ztsSocintt-s 0f the ItiElCtlit-V were most cordial. He esteemed :m'l was much EStCCl'I'IClI by those wan-zinf.r with hint His; kL-t-II iutcrcst in all the details of thc wnrk Of the schoul made his counsel of thc greatest value. am! his genial nature matte him a must wclomic participant in :LH tht- discus- hiratts at the l'ht'nlty htmm. During his; hrief survive as Dean he showed cxectttivc capacity Of :1 high turtlelu Hf his attainments in other rclzttirms: nf Iifct it is needless to speak at length herc. In all rcgpucts he l'm'wetl himself to be of HIE hcst type of nnmhhml with full knowledge of the truth tn ht' tiUllt'. and the will and ability to do it. :1an :11: it cleanly. hmmstly and thoroughly. His death 50 early in life. is :1 I'Jzti 1055. it; his liftu SH fuli of ptrfrmnancc :1an bright with pmmisc. will ht: :t mhterl memory 11ml an in- spiration tn all that knew him and tr: the com- munity in which he lived FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW. CHARLES XV. DAHNEY. Ph. D.. LL, D. Prl-xiclc-m of the University Qf Cincimth W'ILLIAM PA ROGERS. A. 1L LL B. Dunn. and U. II. Wnlrl ProiL-nr'or of Law of Contmclw W'ILLIAM H. TAFT. LL. D. Professor of Law. HENRY A. MORRILL LL. D. Ruiua King Professor nf Crmsilimimml Law. jL'DSUN HARMON. LL. D. Profesr-or of Law. JOHN R. SAYLER. LL. D. PITth FuhlJT Hf IAHHA LNWRIENCE MAXWELL .711, A, 31,. LL. B. Professor of Law. JOHN W. VVARRINGTON. LL, 3 Professnr Of Law. WILLIAM C. HERRUN. A. P... LL. Ii . ?mfcssnr of Law. ROBERT C. T'L'GH. LL. n. Prnfurmr Of Law FRANCIS H. JAMES, LL. B. 1119.1.1'uct0r CHARLES T. GRHVE. A. H.. LL. f3. Inst ructm'. ELDUN R. JAMES. H 5.. LL. H. Instructor. . MOSES l? WILSON. LL H, Tustructor. M, F PTATT. Secretary. ALLEN Wr, ASHRL'RN. W'ILLIAM n, QUINN. Librarians. 44 gymmhscnool. UST one year ago the Board of Directors of the University of J Cincinnati organized a Graduate School. separate and distinct from the College of Liberal Arts. The regristration for the Scholastic year 1905-07 is ninety-three. an increase of forty-One over the phecedingr year. No student is admitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati unless he has the degree of A. B. from this University, or an equivalent degree. The students now in the Graduate School have taken their degrees at the following instir tutions: Antioch College, Columbia University. Dehance College. Denison University. Georgetown College, State College of Kentucky, Berea College, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Miami University. Mt. Holyoke College, Ohio University, Otterhein College, Princeton University. Richmond College, Smith College. the Universities of Cincinnati. Leipzig. Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina Rochester. Tennessee. W'ooster, Wabash College, Lake Forest College. and XVellesley College. The largest number of students are enrolled in English mm, and in Education 628M ID are. Studying Greek. and 11 German and Latin. There is also a large class in Sanskrit. The faculty of the Graduate School consists of twenty memberse seventeen professors. one associate professor, one assistant professor, and one instructor. Last year the Master of Art's Degree was con- ferred on ten candidates, but there were no candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. There are now four fellowships in the Graduate School: the Hanna Fellowship in Physics. the Alliance Fran- caise Fellowship in French. the Fellowship in American History. established by the Lklughters of the American Revolution, and the Colonial Dames' Fellowship in Ohio Valley History. The Board of Directors have established twelve University Scholarships. and it is; hoped that a greater number of both fellowships and scholarships will he founded in the near future. 46 Faculty of the CHARLES 'WILLIAM DABNIEY, Ph. D.. President of the Univarsity. XVAYLAND RICI'IARDSON RENEDICT. A, Profusnm' of Philosophy. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER. P11, 13.. Director of thc Observatory and Prufcssor of A stronmny. EEDW'ARD MILES BROWN. P11. T1. Professm' of the English Language and Literature. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS. Ph. D.. Simrm Professor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK. Ph. D.. Dr. 56.. Profcssrnr 0f Mathmnatics. JOHN MILLER BURNAM. Ph. D, PTlJf-CHSUI' uf Latin. MAX POLL. Languages. JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY. Ph. 11.. memhor of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. MERRICK WI'HTCOMB. Ph. History. LL. D.. H. Ph. D.. Professor nf the Gcrnmnic D. Professor of Other M. ELIZABETH J. CZARNOMSKA. A. M.. LUCA turer on English and Biblical Literature. GEORGE MOREY MILLER. A. M.. Assistant Prov fessm' of English. JOHN FERGUSON SNELL. Ph. D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICII, Ph. D., Assistant Prn- fcssor of German. EMILIE WATTS MCVEA. A. M., Assistant Pro- fesaor of English GEORGE HENRY ALLEN. PlL 0.. Assistant Prw fessor of Latin. ISAAC IOSLIN COX. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of History. Graduate School LOUIS TRENCHARU MORE. P11. U. Pl'nfL-smr uf PhyHiCH. THOMAS l'CVJXNS. Ph. IL, Pl'r'lfus'w'n' nf Organic and chhuical ChemiStry. MICHAEL I:REI'JICRIC GUYHR. H1. ll. Prnfcx'sm' of Zoology. HURTIS BURH Psychology. W'ILLIAM PAXTUN BURRIS. A. M,. Prnfusmr uf History and Principles of Education. JOHN WILLIAM HALL. A. M Prnfcaaur 01' E107 mcntary Etllmatinn. STEPHEN ELMER SLUCL'M. Ph. 11. 0f Applied Malhenmtics. MARCO F. LTBERMA. A, TL. Associate Prnfusnm' nf Rnnmncc Langnugm. JAMES EDMUND IVES. P11. Fl. Aasistnnt Prn- fossor of Physics. UH charge lillNS-IITJ Profcsmr of B REES E. Ph. D. Prnfusmr GEORGE VVKLLACF. L'MPHREY. P11. 0.. Tn, 5l1'uct0r in Romance Languagts. UH charge 1m 5-: IT. 1 Officers l7 ROYAL LOREN MELENDY. A. H, Aasistant Prn- fessur Of Sociology. HENRY BAYARD PHILIPS. Instructor in Mulh- mnatics, SAMUEL JAMES McINTOSH ALLEN. Ph. D,. Iiustructor in Physics. CHARLES MARSHALL LTNDERWOOD. Jr.. Ph. D.. Instructor in Romance Lunguagus. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER ADAMS. M. 5.. Cut- atur of University Museum. THEODORE THOMAS BELOTE. A, 31.. Culunizll Dames Fellow in Ohio Valley Hi5tonr. 'liancnnns COLLEGE a The College for Teachers is the department of education of the University of Cincinnati, and is organized under the joint management of the Board of Directors of the University and the Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati. It is a professional school for the training of teachers under university auspices, and in close touch with a large system of public schools. For purposes of observation and practice, public schools of Cincin- nati are placed at the disposal of students of the College under expert direction and guidance. The College also offers courses designed to prepare advanced students for work as critic teachers. principals, supervisors, and other important educational positions requiring a high degree of scholarship, professional knowledge, and succesful experience in school work. 48 Faculty of the College for Teachers CHARLES W'ILHAM IJAHNIiY I'h, l1. I.l. IL Prusitlcm 0f Ihc Linivm'my. FRANK HI'LNJAMIN IJYHR. LL 1,1. Snm-rulu-w dent of Cinvimmli Schlmlx, 1WILLIAM PAX'HIN HL'RNIS. KI. .X. Hum nf ThL' College fur Tuachura, Prnfrwsr of Ilw Ilihlur; :mll Principlm nf liducutiml. JUHN W'ILLIAM HALL. M, AL Pnal'umr nJ' l'.l:.-- mumury litlucntiun, lil'RTlS lkl'lx'lx' Hlilil'lSli. 1'11. ll Psyrhult mgr. . I'l'nlt'awn' ul ICDH'XRD MILICS HRUU'N. E'IL IJ., I'rnl'rsmr HI- llu- linglia'h Lnngnrlgr zmxl Litcrulun. MERRICK Wlll'i'CUMli Pll. U. Prufuwr .:f .I Iiatory. Committee CHARLES H'ILJJAM ILXiiNl-X. P11 IL. LL IJ . Prusidunt nf tht' l'nivvrsny. HENRY MICLVILLIS LL'R'I'IS. IJ Il.. uf 1hr limnl nf Darcctum of 1hr l'niwrsily, Representative in the University Senate XVILLIAM PAXTUN HL'RRIS. ll. k, :'.t'-ui?f: m. MICHAEL l 'RIiDlC1UC GL Yli1x' l'h, 11.. riw'm arfnrvx in w: J; J. HXIUUS HANKHCK, HI, 1L IJr, 51L Prufrw-HI' Ilf Mulhrmmirs. MICIIAIiI. l- lviICIJl-ZRH HL'YICR. ML IJ.. Prnfrnmr Ilf Zuulugy. HlClJRin MIIIUCY MILLER. N. AL. lrg'hxllr Hf linglbh HXHIJI: fwmr of lingHah. MARY lil.IZ.HHi'I'H munlm'g Einlucmiun WATTS llcVI'LA. WI'.I -ICR. .X 31.. Maialzlm I'm.- .hxialzlnl I'rn- Inalructnl' 1H 121t- Il hL' J'uctlhrx ia uaais'luxl Wu umu-rs nf in-lrut'liun. fmm utlu-r ch-pnrhnunh Inf lln- L'uiwrwm'. :mrl In apuciulima cnlmuclutl with liu' UH H'lhmlx in Charge FRANK HICNJAJIIN JnliR. l.l.. ll. Supt-rinn-n- iiuul IiMIL linu. uf Schrmla, PULLAK. Mumhur of 111: Ihuml uf lithium Standing Committee of the Faculty. 0n Course of StudyiDICAN I'JL'RRIS ICinir- 111.1111. HALL. l,lU.ll-'I5.SSUR UYIER 49 nml PRUFESSUH JOOIUm .. :0uh: The Technical School Historical Statement The Technical School of tlu- L'IIII'CI'5III' III Cin- cinnati way: founded in IHHIi by :1 111l11'IIJL'I' nf philan- thropic and public spirited mm: as III? 'I'chInicnI School of Cincinnati. ItII purpose was: In supply IIIL' need in Cincinnuti of school fur instruction in MnnuzII Training. II had DL'I'I'I'IZI'IR'I'II. quarters for several years in the l'II'M'tI'I wing of Mmic II:.III. when- it grew to considerable IJI'UI'IIII'IL'HL'L' in TIIL' I-IIIIca- tim'lzli work of the city. II'I IEIIII i: I a lrnlhI'I-ri'I-II tu IIII- IJiI'cI'IIII's III IIIL' L'IIII'L'I'HII-I' III' Uncinuuli. :IIIII wm: IIIIWL'II frllm .IIINiC I'IiIII III the Cmnpus III the University in ilII'IIL'l IVI'IutlIA. II'IIL-I'L- lIIc 'I'ruktcw III the 'IAL'L'III'IIL'ZII Sullr'ml IIEIII L'TL'CIL'II building fur the pL-I'IIIaIIcm IIr-IIII- of flu V'CI'ICJLII. 'I'IIL' Inrgc IIIIFIIIL'EIH iIIIL'I'C'I-III-I. lIIL' CNIL'IIFIII'Q; InunufuL'IIII'ing L'h 'IIJI'I5II ' L'IIIH. .'I'IKI the cum- IIIL-I'cinl iIIIpIIrmIICL' of CIIII'imIatI 5 a lrmlr- I'L'IItL-r. L'rI-atc :I IIeIIIIIIIII fur blICII iIIHII'lIL'IIHII :Is :I scIIIIrII III IIIi5 kiIIII aims to gin: r'I. Officers and Faculty CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. FRANK WASHIN I'I'ON BALLOU. B. S. III EIIII- cation. Principal and Instructor in History. Teacher. Public ScIIooI5.1HDIi :15; Principal. liraIIe-II School, 1899-11100: C'Ins ic:II Diploma :1an 'I'kson Plin: I$1IIUJJDI III I'cllagngy ate Narmal and 'II'. Hing SICIIIIIII. Pmsdam. N. Y. II. S. III ILLlucutiun uULI IIIIIIOIIIa II'I IIIC Teaching of History. TnnuIIL-rs' Lallr-Iu. New Y IIIIII; PrinciIal. the Technical School nf the Univ 3; III tin: cinnau, 1904-. SYLVANUS CARL SHIPLFY. .II dent of shops. Instrucmr in .IIrIcIIinI- Work. II. 'IEIIIII: IIIsIrIIL-lur iII .IIL'L'II amt: Iris. IIIIIII III: IIIIIII 11cm: in IL. Superhum- .. ., UIIivt-Isity of Mismuri U III r- sity of Missmlr I. Wundwnrk Technical SCIIIJIJI IIf the UH 'ilI' :II' IIIICIIIA nati 191?1- 413.: II. H. in Muclmni I IIcL 111:. L'IIiI'uI- sity of Cin' nnnli. 190:4: II. EH iIn'II.. IEIIIII: HIIIIL i1!- tendent 0f IOIIS. and III5IrIIcI-1r in Mnclnno II'FIII'k, IIIII- versity of CinciIIIIaIi. IEIIIII . ARTHUR S'I'ANIJ'ZI' GARLICK. Instrucmr in Forging. Etching for l-IHIeIiden CIIIIL-ry LU 1.8!!7-0'4: IIitII Pratt K- Whitne .- ac E: '0 III Fxpcrimental LaI'IUI'alLIrV FJH 1902:1'plnmn in IICEIIuIIicaI I'JI'ILE'UIU 'Imz. Fm 1304: Instruct l'nrging. Hll'fIIl'IlL'nI RcIIIIIII I' ofCincinnati.1!HI4v. FLORA EUGENIE STUICIIR. E. .I.. Inistructm' in English. B. .IA, University LII Cinrinnaii. 'IIIIJII: .ISNiS-limt I'II'EI'II- trar. University of CIIIciImntiI IEIII2JI3; Inbll'lIL'IUI' m English. 'l'cclmicai Sclmni. UI'IiI'L-I'IIity :II' CiIIL'iIIIIIIli. IEII'IIr. JOSEPHINE CLARE SKII'I'II. II. .I.. Instructor in 1 rLII1cI1 and A5 5mm in IZIIinSII :IIIII IIIhlIII'I'. II. AI. University of Cincinnati. HIUI'I graIIuatL slurlcnl. 1903- 0:3: I55i5tant 111 51. i5II and El gIIbIl the 'Irclmicnl School. University of CIIILinnmi janunrv In Jun: 19:: . Instruc'mr III I'renc and .I55i5lanl In English EII'ILI IlislI the Technical Schocl. UIIiIersity of Cincinnati. 19115-. PII. ll. 51 LI... IL PI'I-siIII-III rIf tIII: University. HARRY LEWIS III'IICTIIAN. .II. .I.. NzILLII'aI Scicnccu. ITIhII'lIL'TIII' in II. .I.. I'III'L'I' ' 3' III' ifiIIL'iIIIIaIi. IIIIIJ: SIIILIL'III .I55i5IaIII III WI ' ' ' IIIIIJI III'. HILIIIL-III .Iasisldut III IiIIIIIgI. IIIL'I'IIIIIII .I:I-I 05: .II I.. IIIII. I'HIII: IIIHITI'CIIIT iII Nam I L'I'Ic. -.I IIIL' 'I'I:L'IIIIiL':II h'L'IIoIII Iif IIIL: I'IIIICI'HII'I 0f L'I'IIciImmi. I'JIJTI-. .-I I II WIZIIISRI II. and GCTIIIEIII. :Id Imtrurlnr in Mathematics M. .I.. thIIIIII IIJIMI'. IIiuII ilIi I110... i. iIIciIIIIaIL I. 5. UIIII'L'I5iII uf Iincinnnli. II' ufl lawn I: Inill'i115II'lICIIIr iII IIMIIoIIInIiCs :IIIII i.I'rITI.'III.1IiI: l-rcII I1iL':II 'F'CIIIIIII LIIII'LIsiLy III' Il'iIIL IaII. IEIIII- . MARK 'I'II'.IIN IIIJixx. I'm. S. III .II. Ii. Instructor in Drawing. II. H .II. l'wuruia FL'IIIIIII I'If 'ILCIIIIIIIIILYI'. II'HHI: Instr. - iII raII'iII-L Ihr 'I'I'L'IIIIIL'JI FLIIIIIII. LIIIILrGiII III' L'IIIL'IIIIieIlI. IIIIHI . LIZAIIF I RIII'TI P.IIN. H. .I.. Inslrllctnr in I.:ItIII. Ii UIIiI-rrtiiy LII 'I'L'IIIIL 1!IlJl:'IL-;1 I'IE'I' in Public 5LI1IIUI. I'IIleIL-I Svringu 'I'L'IIIII. ' IlIlIl-II 'l'eaclicr III English and Latin. Maury .IcaIIL-IIII. IIaIILI'IiIIIIe 'Ie.nn. IIIIIZ-JJ III5IruL'lLII' 1n IIII:I1511. I'rcalwlvrinl llHI'Illllt'. IIIncII Ivar. I:.'I.. IEIlJf-l WE: I'I'ISII'IICIUI' iII . IIIL' 'I'L'cII- Ilical SL'I'IIJIII. I'I'IiI'L'I'n II' III' IiI'IImIInIi. l! I-I'INII'RIILD PI-II'I. II'I'ZHHI'ZII. II. Mnlllumutics. .I.. IIL'IiaIIu' 'l'ullL'uc; . IIINII'IIL'IIII'. .IIaIIIL'IIIzIIIL .I.. IIIHITIICIIII' iII 'II'nL'III'I iII I'IIIIIiL' . cIImIH. amI I'Il-I'HICIII Sitnclu. NurmrIl I'EII'IL'QL', Hum: lmlrucuu- in and I IU'IILII'I . ciL'IIcL'. IIL'Ii hEII'ICI' I IIIII-I: I'IIIE III; III-ItI'IIctIII' III 'IInIIIL-I'IIIIIILL :IIILI I'IIHI ::;II I. NuliIIIIaI Normal I IIIICIhIIJr. l'IEI-I- IIII' IIIuIrucIIIr' .IIfIlIICmMICi. the 'I'L'cIInI'Iral Hcliuml. L'uIIL-nny ' 'IIII-i .IIaIIILIIIaliu III III Cill- ?MOF4me. mmO F4ZZ-UZHU uhk .. .r 2.0+. Book II. E I Graduates of 1907 55? SENIORS Graduates of the Medical College of Ohio, 1907. Class Yell Class Flower To busy to yell Cora Rich Davis SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President ViceuPresiclent Treasurer Secretary Class Orator W. H. HOSSLER EDWIN ENZ JOHN M. MOORE Mrs. CORA R. DAVIS AUSTIN L. GUTHRIE Excutive Committee FRED. H. BRUMM THOS. B. COULTER .371 J. Mrm'rnx iimsmlm. llirminglnnn. England, Cincinnati Night High School; Interim St, Mary's Ilmpitril. Pucblu. Culuradu. Flam H. HRVM l1, QYITJ Celina. Ohio. Urmluzitc uf Celina High Sch:,-0l. L'immJ-zs KEIFL'S Cuvrli. PlL-asant I'liH. Ohio. Unumain City High Schuul. Imlizuluz Miami Cummcp cull Cluillcgc. Uzutun. Uhiu, T. H. L'ul'ljl'm, BMII SEX F1. H'M'IIL 'l'vxan. Hxl'm'll. Ohm IL 5 NH: Miami l'niu-inty R, 5. WW: Vurwily AI 'I rzwk IRfNiiIE'UU: Varsity 1:001 Ball 'I'an WWI: Captain Miami I'bm I'mll Tcmn. lHUiI; ln lL'TIK' van-h Hrmpltnl. Hum R. HAVM L'le'ingtun. Ky L'mimlnn High Sclnml. INELH; Summary. Club. IEJIIT. Tvli THINLH N. HIKHSHN. x2; NHru'IImL HIIM Nurnmul High HL'IHIIIII If'HIL Inlmnp 'Ivuixh IIrnjlf'uI. iCMIH Hus, Xxnh HIM L Iig'fllliilll HUH'I'IIJIn-nl Hvluml; L'nlquu rln IWHLW Cniil 'H'l Uhruuw HIM! .Muvrmnn AIiH-q'nm i'uHLguL ntr .M-JHUL ICL'HIIJ Suiun I'rnlL-aium L'uHL-gu. Hayrnl. Hymn limwx U . Iixz. EIYCD l'illcmlmli. thu. liruvluuh Hf Wwwlwm'll High fighnml: Tnlrrm- Jcmxh lltuluiml, I'Zlm um i i. ICR'I'EI., i'mmnnun. llhm. UuI-zx LT I4'wwx'.S1X' rl: Ih'Hlelt. Hy HL'IM'VLILz Hy, High St'lwnl, 'H,.. Imvrnu fln'ikt'w Hwy pilul. Al'srlx L. fll'THh-H-z. A. U. ENG: fTinrimnli, 011m. .hm'uch Cnllcuu; LYIIIVN'HIY of Cincinnati: Illlurnc 'i..'111L'11m:11i lluwllnl, Ru'lmlm HAHHWIL'K. XL D. Davia. Wr. Va. Ihrlnnm'n'llh' Cqug'v. H', Vle. linrlculic Medical Ins- 1i11ltv. CHmanlL H: Slnh Scu-n-uu ,X, M, A. WILLIAM HI-ZIIAIAN l-ic-smmz. St Marys. Ohio. 51 Hunk. High Sdnml; President, Class. HII'IT. LEWIS T. .X. HUFIWCNIMIL'IZ Cincinnati. Ohio. 1 . M. L'. K. :mtl Hl'nilumc HT: Vm an;n'1l High Sclnml; Hunurmq Rlcmhn' .anm' Manciulinn: Muliml Cnllcgg Uf- UMII. Lnr'm F. HFLHMAK. L H. EerIJ Shulhyvillc. 111:.1 Urmlmm nl' St, Mufu, Hzl-utr-n. Hhm. Jnmarll '1 . KILXVICHY, XXX Cinm'nmli. Ilium. V-illlml HiHa Hiuh Svhrm. !!I4I.:; TIHx-rnr l'mvimmh Huaiuilrll ldxm'n Filmtum KIJH'KM-k. Lyllchhllf; Uhiu 1.3llt'llh111'g Ilmil Srhm-I: Hhm lfnnm'snrx; MHrI'rh- Ht, Marya Homilal. II. Xmsnx LIaI-ilas. EerIJ riIHfiHH LIL U Hrmlunlx- nl' XVMIHH HIHN Huh Sch-ml. WALHCR Ii. 1.1.41; EchIJ ilL-Hrnw. Ky Hrutluutu Hf Ih-vaw Huh Schw-I: Imcrm FINN? lemul. L'IA'swas IL llu't'wmc. End. Hnlhw. Ky Kunlurb Smu- L'nilxgv: 1i. Hull I'.:UI Tr'mL W1: '. l l :-n1. Halli 'l'mnm .lrl'l'u'wm lelwul QuHrgu ME. NHL :ulclllhm I'JL; Vdrvlv .'. t Mun Hull 'l'mm. 'H1 :19 me' IEIMH'I'T Ma'L'nIm. Cincinnati. Uh n H'nlnm Hills; High Schrml. IEICI'L: IJnMunr LJIIsLL'U'icrll flimr, M. C, iL HMG HMT; lmmtlu Ullin llrm-rnLIy Flw'inilzll: Imm'm- L'hrial'a HIP-Wlill. IIIlHl-Zl'll :nm'urlx' Mn'illcxmx Hnnchuh-i'. Uhiu. Lrhnnnn. 0A: Uhiu Hmu- i'lliwlkfry: l'nix'crsity ul' InuiM'iHc: .l- wa' :ul'llilx'. 11. Ah. K: Nix Fulmnulh. Ky. 1 :111111111111 Publir Svhunl: Fnhnnmh .h:xrlm-nly; Kru- mck; L'niwrmly .M'mlcnui RVIHLICM L'niwriit'x' Cullum- nf Liht-TM Ark. ISHIFIWIH; Huchulr'u' Hi .XHS Ht'ul'tr. .luma INN ; lirrck Lcm-r Mrmlaur HF Kmm 'y LVnn'crv aily lxctlll'r Awwintir-n: lirlil:-r-i1H'hu- . l I'lINIH'lm'i :m ; 'I'hr IHLLII Pullhdum Prinz 1535'3 Hrth'rll CUHUEJL' ruf Uhin: .melum Curlnur Vilm-nn' Hank. Iitlmmlth. Ky. HFU'J-IEHH: :lt 'm-wul I'HI'L-ctur L'ilin-IN Uzmk lrilli 1111mm. Kyn Dircctur 1' ;1!It1mIth Iilmflw'ic Light Cu., Vict- T'rwmlunl Fuhnnulh MIHinu Cu : H. I' H. ii: I . $1 A 31. l'. .XLI-jHHIRE NEAL, T311; En'rb Nuru'nntl. 0 Hrmhmlt' HI- MCJXI'HILH H3 i High Hfhunl: 'anNiU' le Husk- HnH Tuml. KM; RVHiIll'III Hlnle-lirinn nl- Nutl- ivnl CHHL'gu Hf Uhm :mLI lnlrvnr ur' llhin MdlL-I'nily HUR- mlztl. H2907: Ammmum-m :h Imvrw; tn l'n-rmm Dul- rtulum HHSIHIM. in: 'IN. FRANK J, Pluu'a-L '5 5V. Hhin Slzm- LWIIHI'HIL Chm Inf H'UfL Slurlin: MUIiCM L'HHVQV. PWI-WI: Mi'tlkll lchHr-ur Hf Hhil'l. WW7- LIT: Mllvrm- Jvuislw Ilnwiml lit! L11 mu Ls ll. HI IHU'ULH. xxx Hrrlrlmu. Ullim X, IL TELH; 5! X'uwi' VHHI'Lug rHTH'Il-J L'im'imnli Illnalntid HARM Summ. HJIIMIIIIH, Uh'n Humillwu Hugh Scltw-M Hhin Sum; L'mx'crsily M HMTH ll. WILmN. EJYIiv Jnl'lv-ilwl'll. Ilhl. Hrmhmh' nl' Mm'iHH Hiuh SCIIIIHI. Mcll'imL Illfl.. IH- H'T'IH' Cirlrfnmti I J: hpiml. 1 RH IIMUI SMITH. Incliwnnllv. Flu lngll High Hdlnnl: Sullivan :Lml C'w'icmml L'HllyIm; ,Xilunn H13. LYW'IiYV'I'Ni'lF Hl- Mhmnrl; lmm'm- 51. Maul HUHIJHUL S. H. SMITH. Cfrm'nmrnL Hm... SI, Mary's Elhlilutv. Huyhln. HHU; Mlvl'm: Hmnpiln: nl' 1hr Hmul Samaritan Ijl JI'IJI'S G. HTAMMEL, QYQA Cincinnati. Ohio. Graduntc 0f Wroodward High School: Intcrnc Cincinr Iluli Hospital. RnIn-tn'r S'ch'I-zxsrzx. BEIH NEN Cincinnati, Ohio. Vx'nhmt Hilh High Sclmnl. HJIII; Unn'crsity 0f Cin- cimmti. illlllilsluru Internc llmpital of the Goocl Samar. itan. KENNETH LIZWIN 1WTEIHZR. liL-xitlcncc. ffiI-W Eric Ana, Hydv Park. Cincinnati. Ohin Cincinnati Public School: Ohio Military Institute; In. tumc llogpital nf the Good Samaritan. .M'ut'i'r XYlikNI-zu. Norwood. 0. ICMH. S'Ixxxmcx' Sinnmxhs. Miami, Ohin National Nmmal Uniwreily. Lc-hanon. Ohio. A, 3.; Tnturm- Jewish limpiml. jam: M. Mamas. Louisa, Ky. Graduates of the Cincinnati Law School, 1907 Yell g workers 0f the nationl Flower: uDcu'n't like Flowers. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . J. F. WOLGEMUTH Se:retary and Treasurer . . . H. Cl. FROST 63 RHJ'II ALLILX .X:u:.xl:nu.ll'r. flue TNE Slwlt High 891nm? IEFU'J; Plizmzi l'n'u'l'r'lj'. JEFF! F: '31 Cinvilmzlli Law SL'IIHHL IFIV, ,KlLl-lN W. .Xsllurux. IILMI: TNE Iimnvm High Sx'Iu-HL 15H: anhl tL'unlrurl I'T'WL'I SaylL-r lixidchr l'Hn'; Linvinzmli Luv: 51:1th HUT. t'xlu. leIH'H. EX. Cincilmmi 'l'c-rhnirm Sdnml, L'nin-rwl-x Hf L'incnmull. 1111::4!m:1; Slyg'iun L'hlh; Cincnm'lii Law Schmal. 11M? 1H-;,w IHA-txllxu HRJYTIIN, ATE? TNIZ Clutb Hhitl YC II3'HH I'I'qlmi'ulnr-x HEIWIHIL 155W: Hllin YL'K7 lcynu l'mn-rsiu. Will: Cim'innati Lax. Sclwul. ISN'T. Man 1, Iim'MLM'I-.. H'nhml Ilwll: High HUILHHL lflll'; t'Hlnnn'm Inn Sclth NWT, iii XAIUS I'. ITUSTl-Ik' MAX 'I'Nli 41.34; lehirlu ,Muulumy .MIJIILH'HII'HIL Innulh I' aI-l Hull 'I'uslm; Ihrlmuulll HTHLIVI IJIH llfnpm; ihrlmnuih Iinw H.111 'I cum; Hmmrmth 'I' I'u-nr'nh-HL Law Claw. Aluh . I 1'!': IlH'l 'I mm: c k Ilel'Il1 . Hu'lmrnuth tfullsgu 153M: lEIIIJ-llu'i; Cincinnati Law SQIWIN. 15m? llxmn' HIHIIJNI: l- Im.-4'I, EX dutb Miumh li'Ul; Hilailluxr Aimmgul HF Mi'wni SILIIIL-nl. 15'rl1; I'H..--.i11u1l I'.u1I:-1' Cu, Huzn'rl Inf Irt'Eltflh'l'H- i'jK'mlHI urn IHH'J -lEHHi: Prinvilml iiihl iivmlin: :hgh Suhnnl. Chm rimmlL IEHIT; H'ulll Prim; ml C'nntmcta. 1911.3; C'ilwilm'wll l.:lu School. EEIIIT. limxus AX, IltHWliIt. IlrnnfuiHr KlnrlJ High Schlml. IFJIII; Finvimmti Law SHIUIJL INN? UAIHQH: Lmnxn. Ludlnw lK-xJ High Suhn-IL HTHI: Uh'm H'r-CJQMLIH'VJL Lukuul Slzlnfurrl. IFIIJJAWIIE; Mcmhur uf Uncimmli Law School. lrul RIJY M. Mrl..uu1llllx. BMH dual; V:u:luEL1'.I High SCHUUL MINI; VIJH'VI'HILV Hf Cillt'm- nm. 11PM: Spch 011mm: L'. C.. lihl: Clu-xx l'rwilkunt lE'HB; Cincimnti Law Schmul, 15:07. IL IL Mu'lz, 44.3111 .Ugrrln HIFJ High Schrml, lf'U'j: Hlichlul VUHL'fIP- 11mi- 15m:'.; ZL-m Allalm Iil'milnn: Cincinm-m Law Scth 11m? i'lmmm. WHJJMI leFlJ'I-Zhlili. cDAN Cminglnn High 51:11::qu IE'HI; L'mx'n'Kltj. Hf CiHClH- IHIJ. HMS: HHHHL-r junur Hl'utnrh'nl Unm-htl IEPIIS; Ivy Uminr. W03; 1' LI IJL-lmting 'M-nm, IE'IIIL: l', C. Dullzlli Elm 'l'mm. HINT; IH'L-sixlvm Spuukm'n CI'JIL PUT: Snff t,.il1t':1l1iilIiilll. H'HT: 1.:Lw Schum RL-lnntur Ull Hu- Nvu'r. IHUEE-IEEUT: Cincinnati Law SCIMHT. 1W1? L'Am. IHHRi-Is. 13.x dwp W'nhmi Hills High Syhuuk 15101: L'IIiVL'ru'iu nf Cin- L'mn'LLi. IE'JI-ISIM: Sclmlur-hip L'mcimmti 1,:m' Schwnl. NW3: Cinciumti lnw Syllaul. IIIIIT. Mu lex 5E1Vl'TS.$A$ EX lEmnihun HLB High Srhlml. 155W: Cim'immli Law Svln HI. 15m: .VH'HI'R M. SI-mtniL. mm 'PNE Ii Iucutivn'ml Inwututx L'niu-reiiy u: L'mcinimti, IE'UI, X, H, I, Hurlicl HnH. ElHJiL'th'I'SiU Club, HI, Pruitlunt uf H '11' wk IW p .ui' L'nEx-crhj: Cluhi Mkwrlrml Mmrlluur I-'r- :1. I'Ltlli lezzlszgz-r r-i' Nuu'rillmn. 1 uf llwu 1:111 'I'cum--G:r mzm Chill IV I'rurirlcnt nf .th-slzc i'uunr'l. nf 'l'mzlia L' HhiMLlillMI' ..:' Munch CIL1I1 L'IINL-1'eiu' C'luh4I5nrum '.:I1LII':1M:i Iimvnln'; Ctmmmlcv Cnmiwl lixcwtir- i'r-zwuillw l'mcinnnl: I.:m Sclanul. IUHTV H ljru'ul-gm MhL-Lm L'ntmc'l Jlr'hltmtv Munrgkr. .Mhh-lira GU limv mm A. .l iZL'lAl. VMHUL Milk High SHWHM. 11ml; F, L', 5:'Nr IZIH 'I HLHL lFlnIi; L'. C. Huwkd HuH 'Juun. 1W1: l'rmw-rnr; nr' Gnr CiTlllilti. 151M; i'im'immi i.:m- Srhrml, IIHII, k'm Ix Yum tDAM 1, film: Chm II, Hi'lllL'THL'Hl I'mjn'd Ilr SUIrT'm: thmnlinnr- Crrrilv Iwwnc'lh rlJiI'u'im' HM? film; thiuluii ljl'mirluili LvllirL'TalU VIIUII HHH1 11L'm Mamlgrr Xt'nwni- lliruclwr Hunk Lih-v CLHM -'L':Irnix:.l Jimeuuu- Cmmmhu-w 7-Clhni1'mml Claw Dn-x CHHIHH-llk'll- .X. I'.., WW I... V; Law Sclwul. HWY; L lIrliI'mm J'hi Ha-Jlu 'Hu-I'I Cnmw-w lion. 15m? J, F. WhLurmrm, dust! St Jusn-phk CmIHIM-rvinl CuIIL-gv Hlm'mil M1r11.LIH!l'.- 1:493; L'nIuH'xH-x ni ann- Hump lmxli. iHlU-IEHZI; Prwitlunt uf Law Claw. NWT. fim'ilmmi Imu Schuul. 1510?, N.Incu'r ZIMMJ-LRMAN, ATSE thA TNE 'xViIItgnlu-rg ,M'ntlcmy IHUH: H'inwlhvlg Inullvuu, IEHH; Cincinnati Lzm' Svi1....l, 11ml. chmalm'i; ZL'ICXCJiI-ZHIR. Hyumlu'urrl Iliu'h Sl'hhlll. IT'WI: CHIL'HW'ilI L'lw SL'TIlu-l. 15m?- POrtraits and Records of the following not received. me H, 3.3mmH Cintimmti, H. THUR. M. GRI-zuulcv, Cincmnmi, U. Academlc Seniors Graduates of the College of Liberal Arts, 1907 CLASS YELL Four-'leven-forty-four. Colors: Crimson and White Come again 'Ieven: Cincinnati Varsity. Flower: Red Carnation Nineteen Seven I CLASS OF F ICERS President . . . . . JOHN DE. ELLIS Vice-President . . . GERTRUDE AVEY Treasurer . . . . . LEON PEASLEE Secretary . . . . LOUISE BENTLEY Class History 07 Julius Caesar is to he pitied. He had only the Thomas Macaulay is 21 mb- H e could Gallic W'ars to recount. jeCt for Our most profound Hyttipathy. lilttl no mere worthy subject for his masterpiece than the History of England, The historians of the past ages have recounted many nobler deeds and have won fame thr themselves; and their posterity. but it is to he registered that none of them could 11nd a subject inspiring enough to give free play to their geniuh. Would that a Green, a Hume. a Gibbons were living to-clay? To what heights of literary attainment would they not ascend in writing the liiz'vtmy 0f the Class of Hill?! The deeds of this noble class would then he embmlied Oh. were Homer to return tn earth! in a poem beside which the lliml would but shine as the moon in the rclleeted light of the 51111. Tr; recnunt all the good and great accomplish- ments of ltlilT. imleerl deserves a more worthy pen. lf mim- mm in :my small way recount to our pos- terity a very few. then will my days have been well Rpent :1an my name gmt'en forever on the tablets of fame. 1n the Fall of the year 15ml. we came to the Uni- versity a mighty hand of valomtu men and beautiw iul women. Kiddishuehs, hut sprung into the life of the Uni- We never passed through a state of Yersity full growth with the strength and wisdom of mature years upon 113 The upper elassmen. RECUR- tometl to treating with children, attempted to lay upon us their law; they even wished to tax Le; by But their hallucination wzn short lii'etl, :tiitl their awak- trying lu fnixt :t lmgtls nwl upon our tllullllktt'h. elline' cattle suddenly UIIC day what 'llT planted :1 11:11; upon the ezuupm aintl invited the enemiu uf mir virtue tn wrt-qt it from us. For twelve long huurh tiltl we await most patiently the strong nttaek threat- enetlt but aside from a slight annoyance canned by the buzzing of a few liiee nrmmtl the miter edge of mm eorclon. there was no disturbance to our peace. True. a few of the more eager warriors pursued these same tlies too far afield and were detained for :1 short 70 time. But never did they fail to return to us covered with glory and bloomers from head to foot. It was in this year that we had our First President. Robert O'Connell. and for three years Bob continued to serve us in this capacity. Now. at last. the University had its mastert and now did we begin to assert ourselves. From this time forth it can be truely said that '07 was the ruler In Basket Ball and Base Ball we easily defeated the Sophomores. of the men and women of McMinkent Our class Llanee was a most successful one, a feature ml the evening being the wholly informal manner in which many 0f the men dressed. lit shame we pass over the occasion of our Foot Ball game. when. by various nefarious means and dastardly deeds we were robbed of our well-earned victory. In our Sophomore year we again began to rule early in the season. Shortly after we returned we heard a murmur that a hand of children. whom we had noticed playing marbles in the hall. were going to erect a Hag in imitation of our glorious challenge of the preceding year. And in truth this very thing did happen so that our warriors wondered at this marvel. For a whole day the children played games: ahout :1 pole they had erected on the campus. In the morning they hang and told tales of their own 111 the afternoon they danced and When '07 had attended all the lectures scheduled for that vulor and bravery. played their favorite. game of tiildlc-de-winks. day they went out to see the merry games upon the czunpus. Etlltl then it surprising thing happened. for no anciller hrttl we zippeatetl. that the little children :lrew together in alarm aml began in quuvering and piping of voices to threaten us. Always sluw to anger. our men drew to nne side to consult. illld our women at mice hegan the chanting of our hatllc hymn. Forming a solid wedge the men of TIT dashed upon the horde of insolent ones and within Fifteen minutes their forces were scattered about the campus. bnuntl hand and foot, and their Hag was torn from its standard. Again tlitl wr cxccll in all thingx Athletics th5 xtill nur favuritl: pastimc. and Wu wuu cuntintmlly in the Class Basket Ball :ltltl Base Ball games. On account of a petition presented by the faculty. wt- :tllowetl the frcshmun to win in thu Faul llztll gnmt'. nur ilid wc moluat thum when they gzivt- their little tlzincet In rmr Junior ycur WC again rlcctcnl Huh U'Crm- mall President. having gotten the hahit We nnw hu- gan more intellectual pursuits: 0111' member; worn everywhere l'IOtL'tl fur the hrilliunct' nf thL-ir t'lith work. public tlelmto t'ns an art in which wc uxccllutlt :ttltl wu cvcn SltlFlELl to publish :1 book. But thc faculty. fcaring that ttm many accomplighmunta might wear upon us, and realizing the great task he- forc ura in our Senior ycur- tlitl not allow this hunk to take Iltl'l'i'lltE shape. W'e held the record during this year for having purluinutl more gallunx uf inc cr 21m :11th more pounds of cake than all tl'lt' other classes taken together. This shuwet in a slight tlcgrrc nur marvelcus craft. WL- also introclucml 21 new feature into the surinl life of the University when we held a tree day. dedicating a mighty oak tu our claims with at solemn ceremony in which the faculty took no putt. ,Xntl now WL- lung cnmu III uttr .clL'l'lilll' 3'L'tll'. lilltt pcriml when WL' hL-gnn tn rmlizu thrit wu muut truth by Htl'f nctlmh ruthL-I' lhzm pru'uptn Wt- ulcctml jnlm Ill Iillis. PI'L'Nlllt'l'll. :mII llU hm L'nntinlu'rl in that pmitiun tn the ll'l'L'hL'lll day. Unly uncc lllll in- make :my hllnu' Inf fill'l't'. and that was when the ltrcyhnmn. h'u'ing mm tht- tlug rmh. lwuzm tn humL tun lnuclly. 'l'hcu, lull lu'v Ellis. WL' arrungcrl :I grail -Irtttghtcr, A magnitircnt :tt'l'uy nl wnrrinn trampul in prnn-ssirm thmugh-mt th- Ntrt't'h of Cincinnati rocking lln- ltiiling lirct-th-IL Nut liltnlinp; them In mu-n wt- returned tn Vanity :llttl there pi'tllm'utl nlmn thmn. uhuving their hcztlla nml :tllnwing lht'l'n tn run wilrl with In: huts. W'L' may say. with all mmh-atg. that WL' hawt- rulutl lhu nthur clnssn in H mth cm, ciunt mzmncr. :tlltl ili thcy over tlll amount tn any thing it will In: wlmlh- tlm- tn thc guidance 21ml uill Wt' hzn'u giwn them this ycmx Our class WL't'lx' 11mm- ism tn bu thu mmt SuccurL-ifttl t-vcr given in thu hin- turt ml the L'nit'crhiltz linr OUT clasyplny u't- will fitment Tcnnysnlt'a Furrwtcrq. nntl it 4 our aim that this new accomp- lialnm-nt will IJL' :i titling climax to the runmrkahlt- career Uf lhc Clih'h 0f lfltlT. JLIHN Ll ELLIS. leiu. I.Ir::: XH'M, Walnut Hiih High Schun! l, IFI'mIInmniHml Dull 11111an. I? D. C. II, Vic's- PI'Phitln'HI 5. l'. H. L . Y M. C A. III. '3'. M. Li. .X. IHur Il-x'xh'u IJrnIquEc Clllhwultc Club. IV President Y, M, L , , 'I'rc'1 1urcr Hlm- nyh'uw-Drmn'ktic Cluh Iicrmumich Club Shukrspcuru Chm. EL! wax Ul-ZRTIH HF, .M'tix'. AMI U'nllml Hills High SchrmI. I Y. Hf C .V-Hucinl Elwin. II. 'I'rrusurcr Cn-npcral- thy Snoitl; Hnul'rI SnciuI Chill HI, CMH- SL'VW'ISle-Vi lvlliu'rxit; C'luhitiluv I'Iulzirruairlcnt Y XV. C. A:- llrmlnuic .'1111 -5:$1';11 L'luh. EV. Prcsidvm Y. Y. C. A. 0 1$ VinaI'w'mirI 11l SL-cn-lm'y CH-npurutlnr Snciuly I'MLII'LIi'rl't'ZD-UH'Y Hmnlinic ClnhiUniu-rsity Club- Stnvy 'l'vHL'rs' l.v:L:.:uv SL-ninr Girls' Club. mum, .M.V1-:qu.x Ih-2t.lx1l.1.r:. 'I't'rmcv IJIlrli High Schrm1 I. Y. W. k'. Kill, Grrman Huh IV. Y VY. CA .L-- Stun TclIL-I'x' vaLgm- Scninr Gii'er Club. lgn'me ICH'I ICU l1 H-LN'J'IJVY, AAA Wulmu llilla Hugh Srhrmk L M'rnch ChlljiHlICjill Llluh, ll. French Clllll Y. V. L' K--T1Hnm' Sch:Ikuwhi31 Sncin1 Clulm. III Literary Suclrlyilihh- lI;$1.11 LVHin-rai13' Cll1lu lh'mnmic Cluh le CIIIII - Suviitl CIIIII lillilnr-HI HIM l'niwrsity H'cvkly Ncwa IV. Vluha SCCI'leIYIViFJHhir-i'l'l-CI'lfL'f L'niv n-w'ait'x kah NL'u'y-Y. HI C. .k I7runch Clnliil'ruai- d-snl 1.1lL-I1uj Sntivui'frm INNXF! u' SLaITF-V'ivc-IH-cs- MlL-m L-HhHNiU CInlI-Srniur Hirla' L'IulaiSlm'y 'll'llmw' Lcuuuc. SICIJH HAHJm-J IHML H'nlnm Hills High Scha'ml, II Hcrln'm L'lulu. III. I'H'L'Ht'h Chm. IV Vicc-IJJ'L'sidcul FrL-Hclt K'luiuiSuliur iiirlx' Club. 4 II. A i'llrllli AHA Hmzl MUN. I'MWHLIH lelgl' High Hrhhnl I. Y W'. C. .X H, filu- L'Fnlt-W' W. L' .X IV. Sn-u'wr Hill! t'lul. liIrc t'iui. Y W. t'. .L ANNA HRNA M. lin-zrilmak. 'Wnimll Iiin High Sdhm'l l7 Y VF. L7: .Lill. Uvrmun Club. HI. T. U'. C J: Hln'luul! Club. IV Suninr lm'lk' L'luilrfinunm Iffuhri Y, KVV C, X, L'xluuxx Hlumw lh'amsx Vuhm1 Hill:- Hiuh Schnnl I Y. W, U ,K, II, Glu- Uni: IH filu- Chm IV. Sminr GIJ'JH' Cluka. Hi. If. .N4Hurllmn Club. Rmml: LF-Z'VISIN HU'THX. 'I'L'rl'nuu l'ul'k High Hvllrml, I. S. IV. D. C. III Iilc-L-Lih11- S. F H. C. HM Him: Chm. IV Ulu' Chill, Axm-tl..x DHHXHH. Walnut H1114 High Svlhu-l. L film Ciuh. H. Ucnunx Cllzh- Gummn may 1H, juuinr Hmkut Bali Tuumijnnim Prnm C'n'nnmmuu IV Story TEHCI'h' Lcnguuiscnimr Girls Cluh Ulvc Chm- Gg-rmnn Club LI'1-2Lm M. Dlil'Nl 1Ie TR: erhml HiHu High Schnuk H. Iicrnlzm t'lulv. HI. fiurmrm C1l1h ' IV. ULWIH'II Cluh-Llecl'sit-v CltllJ?SL-nir,w Uirk' tfluh. .Xmex HIVKIAHUN, Vnm1u'nni High Schmnl. I. Dcmmn L'mx-cnity H. Y. W'. L'. A. HI. 51-1119- mum linul'diY, U1 C. A. IV. Scnkm' l'Iit'K ClnhiY. 'W. C. A. Ru'lmm: 'Yl'xlr: DIL'Ix'I-tksm.':1.xll 413G: H'illimnstuwu High Svhnnl. L Livnh-mm Flitgi'l'l'lz-hr lizm- lhall 'lrcmn ll. 150mm ifrnnl Hull 'llvnmilhhc 11:111 Tum. HI, Frn'mu OHM AIEHWIIJIHiIFHIJl l'mH 'Il-umimnu Hydra. IV Spczlkcrs' L'lnlailfumsrmics Clnlsivn'ic Txuguc. MARIE I'M m Im-guma. H'uwlwnrd High Schnol I iilu- L'ThlhiY. U7 C. .X. II. HVFHULH CllllliStCl'C- 1:11'3 Y. W. L . k-tlcrmun Plzly. III. Lilcrm'y Snciulyi Srl'rvlnry HL-rmun Clllhiulcu t'IHh DI umnlic Club IV. Vivr-Prwirlunl Lill'l'HU Sun'iuty- Vivu-Prwitlunl 'f'icrmun Clllliiiilm- L-jllh-JA'THIK'T Stun 'I-EHL'TQ' 14 1gL1c Cl lFr Play UumniHL-L- Linixw'suy Huh Scniur tiirle' Gull. MAM MM M' l'mn'. AAA Hulhml HiHs High SrhlmW. IN CHL-v Unix HM IVrvncil L'luh Prusiih-Hl GILT Huh --lWIiu'INiI; Club. IV I'Tl'hifIUIH lilac Cluh Univcr- aiu L'lulliScmur Ilirls' L'lnh -H'I:; IN. Mm ICI.LLH,II-,1m Hrlh-Vlh- Hiull Ht'th l. H: M V. A. 5. l5. H. l'. H i'mmle H i l1 ' if'nlrwin Ih-lmliwm 'l'r'wmervu'u HinA 5. ii. $.-Hi, I511 im-w .Xlrmuu L'niu-nil; Wu-HI. Nun J'Ir id HI I? L-Un- ,qu, nn thwiw- L'uxHHLI JVIHII win U7 Hr Highm lemtillu Tram Mnlmgvr Ii'v-JKM I'n'IU l m-- ICTL'IHI lirlnm' muml---l,'11in-rnily L'lnlurlllw l'lnlai l'llw Hrulnl'ii'unnh t'luln. HI i'll-x IJFIAHI'WIE-JKI m, .ruur l'rrmL li-Hl-rM'm'ligm' I'nrkd I'm ixiiHKlLLtT iimn'; Slurcil'niw'wiu Hi'cKly Nn-w I'Ix snI Hl l'n'xw-I'J'y f'lllh IH-L-qdum IJx-lwnling .M. :cmu I-k'm-luin H'sLxh- inglml Hulunmg Twain Cim'imnltm HlulTifi-nnnm'w Vluhi K H .X HIrv'1Ig- l'a' Lilwin-Iunlu- llr'nul'ivnl Um IL-xI L 1 vir chm'ucilMmin; Cnuucil. I' I,HI:I- Nt 1-i I:RL-zx'c'n. AAA U'Mnm IIEH- Ilii'h Svh-ml I Y. KY C M Ill. 131141th Club Y KY, C, k film Hull. IV Hmlim' lhl'ls' CINE E ru;11-.'ll t'lnlu-lde-I- l'hzh Ih-jssnc H. ! Lxmusnw, Hnuhtw High Fr'IJImW I. Y. V. t .K. IV, Y. H', l' X.---Hwnim'i;ir1x' f'lnh Xmm 111-211. Hnu'h-w High Hyhnn' N . H', L . X. 41rrnrm L'IIIIK H. HVI'HIJHI Li'lltll, IV Shuquwnn- C1111- Y, W, L N-Jivl'nxn W11h 5c. :-1'nr iiil'lr' Unln. Xuml IHZM :HXI-Zii! X5.TK1 VTLW Il'.1. l: IK iHQH F-rlwnl. n1 rimn '1'..-2L..T-: I.WtL- u'ifL'l'm'u. .' Ch'lu. ll. Umnm t VWFIH :cHT-UI' Ii. IHCRNISIC tin! lmltlm. H'ulnul IHHh High School, H. HL'rm'm Club. 1V. 5mm.- Girl; ClllllichlT'lill'l flllll AI II.IIIU-'.II H. HUMIILIA'I'T. TI'E Walnut Hill: High Srhoolx II fh-rmnn Club, IV. Ucrmzm CiubiSvniur Girls K !E11J. FRANK HULHICNJIE'RIL. Hughca High School. I. S. F, D. Cil'iluc HytIm-Ulrc Club. IL th: Elyllrrl Awinlmll llnnugrr iilu' Club. III. Bluc Hydra illmmgor Hh-c- Club. IV 111w Hyrh'JJRlunngcr Gk't' UUIL The Summit. EV. Suninr Gir'lh' Chm. ILX HI m-z Ilm K. llughcs High Svhnnl. I. Y V F X Thom: Schuhu'nllip. Hrlmhwhm I l L Illur XIH'K 'H Srhlli walwip, IV, I1. C'mm-gy'h' Hydra -T.i11 vary chicU-MC- 'l'1'L-15uz'vr 1.11? t'y Sncivt-k'i Fwntury IHHU nyh'm -Viw-l'rrsilh'nl Thnmultic Cluhi x4 - n ..1 ljirIJ Uuhu- L'invinmlmn Slznlf L'nivm sit-x L'thz. HARRY C. III:1'I'AIJ-;YJ:I:. H'unrln'mwl Illglw Ht'lllllbl II. Hh'z- Vltlllil'h-I'HMH FhIIr-Cirl'nmm F'I.n IH ler Huh HWIH'HI Huh IV IHw-wL-m t-hl'HH'WEHI C'llllli E'11:W 'Lx I'lnh WJI'mxHH-r er-rmm l !1:lr--llI'nIHIir VTHIJ chwn' WILIrrk IIE'JIIH Ii, an'n'v-Id Ilm'h St'hrnl' Iimclmn- L'Hiu'rsil-x :rl' Uflh'imlzllj, thu' Jh-pm'lnlI-JIL IWI-i, Virs-l hmwnn's. HL'L'HJJII :nIrW third ymra :Ii Lnu Hm IIHJ'IIHUHiIII'HL'T Tvmph- :mrl kl'nl'l L'M1Th l'w11 wr il3 HF L'Ilirzm'w Sunmh-r Quurlmx IfulliiJHHt-x' Hmtnriml Cum IxW-i. II-lhsm IRI'IIJXIJ. AAA ' 'WWu'nlu'm'rl Ilw'g'll EIK'I'II'IHI, L Y, W E. .stm-m Club. H. Vim- l'nwirh-nl Y. H'. C'. A. it'ilw Unhr it'ln-h .c-lu'rrulnljaSHL'iHl Club. Ill. Clilw Vicu-Pl'twirlL'IIt -S1:cm Club. 1V. Drummir Cluhi L'nivcniu' C'luhiSt-ninr Girli Chm NATHAN Rm'lu hum. iluuluw High Hclmul I Hcllumt'nl HrmI'11 S1,-cn'lmjx S U H. Ciri'lrllrmh Hcfmlnnhilu. II. Sulllcmum Tiluu':lr5cc1'c1m'y S. 12 L1 LI-l'hmih Sullmlznwhlp. llI. SmtlL-zm-nl lirmrrliiim'mrm Chlhr I'H'L-nvh Phuimm HyllrumIJI':aI11;LUc Clnlt Shnlx'cwczu'c Clnllillcllirkcn SCIWUIIIIWIHIJ, IV. Claw Inn; CrxmmiILIJt: SmFI'cLur-x' I'ljunuuliu t: ,ulu I'n wlg-m lict'mLm Huh- L'nm-w'siIr i.Q'I11I-7I5n-ml1 L'lnlaa-Cer-uiv l'k'HlluWhllJ. FLENURi.EIl 1hl-Z IHLHLHR Walnut lhih lhgh SHM-nl VL'NH Sm'TL'THI'V -$L'ij'nlvlll HH'II'II WHUU'LW L-hlh. H Hlnr IE3 I-';1 HL-llh-m:'m HHUIW X' W L', 9::::1::I Elli: HI. I.Wlm'LH'; Sm:iv1yvh'm1:mmm H :Ll'.1 llr'zv mun: Huh -5rrL'i.'H Huh. IV livrmm- VunriHM'v - l'nh'vhil; L'llllaaSL-cu-lnljx Sulwr iIH'3-' Hula. leuaxcla M. JM'UIZS. Hughes High School. I. Y. XV. C, X Ill, Dramatic Cluh J1minr Basket H.111 Tcam Y, H7 C, AA IV. Vierrceixlcnl Senior Girls' Cluh lJ1'umatic Cluh-Y W', C A. Fmvum KunIIiImN. Voodward High Sthrml, 1 S. F. D. C-Chcss Ciuh. I1. Gunmn Cluh-Clam Fxmt Hull Town ill, Dramatic Clnh-Scninr Class Play. iV. Harman Chwh muo Hydra, ICLHIF, Ihemme'rm KAI'TL Hughes High Sclmnl, I. Y. HI C. X TH. German Club, IV. German Ciuh Vw L'L--Pruidcnt Y, XV, C, ,X, St-ninr Girls' Chlh. K.x'I'III-:R1X1-: Kmallum. PB H'ulnul Hills High School. III Hlnu IIylll'n SL c1'L-mry Dramatic Cluhk50crctar3' Unmiml L'ummituw Sccrctm'y L'nix'vrsify Club. IV. Prl'xitlrnt SL-ninr Hirlx' CIul- 1'niwrai13 Cluh, A Ul-Zl IN AX, l-I-:IHT. Nm-wnmI High School. I. 'l'hnms SChUL'lI'q'IiI'J, H, Herman CIuI: -Thn;n-: Srlmlnrahip IV. 5min? fiirla' Ciulr Herman Chill. 1 Hx'II : .NIM-m-tx ALUIM-IHHLHF Hi:h HI'MHI-l I. Y, 'W V, II I -1 E'IMM 1ILlJ III Vln'v Prwlrlvm lH'vm'lw um. IV fivmmn Huh Smiul' UiI'L' HHU- I'H-nch l'IHh HI-iNI-LYIICL 1-: H1: u. l: MM H I-iu', 'rKE Wuimll Iiilla High Srhmnt. IV Hx'm-rr hH'W- LIIHI, NANAIil-J. MA NHLM'. HHIHVIH. HL. H1311 HL'ELiml I Ml, Hni'l'ik LMHk-gc II. Y. W. L'.A.-Jl'1mm.- Schul- :lr-I:ip mcu Club. IV. E'lu sir- L-hihist'l'lilll' Girl: C1111: I'mmcxc I'Z ANNA RIrNI'I I. VIIHIluHI'II High Sk'lumi I 'Ihuma Fiuhuhruhlp. II Thwuh 5L'1I il'lI hi1' HT Litrnuzx SuriL-Li H: l,ihgmn S:mic1yiSthKrlwrlrr 5H- L'ivty- Smim' liirlx Hula. NH xLJI; MI1.I4HII.I.V,L' I' Hmllndmnn-w L'hflun Srlw-IY. I. Y WA Lf .V II IVI'L-uuh Uuh- Twmt'rw Y. H. L'. A III, lih-a- Hub Hmmmiv Huh Hm'l'vlmr; Il'rvnrh l'inll. IV 'I Icilthk'l' Y W V. X 5!-113- 1' iinla' L'lulu Th t'IIAmJis LEWIS Mllucu. XYruulh-zn'ni High Scimol. I. Y. M. C. A. Ii. French Club. Ill. Glue Club. mum: MI'r'I'IcNIwm-rl. AW Hughes High Schrml. I Y, U' C X ll, Gcrnum Chlls, HF P.Ilu: Hydmi iirrmun ClulniY. H'. U .X IV. th HydraiGermzm CluhiY. XV. C. .L ICM-cutix v Cummittw SL-nicw Cirh' Clulx. .Xm Mxlun'lclu'i'la Mt'klvln'. Hralllut Hill: High Salami H. Ulchillh. llJ Glue Clllh. 1V. Glut Cluh-Smlinr Uirln' Club, I lx'IIIH-ZR'I' t YC'LVNE'IL EX 2' V'umlwzml High SclmuL I CLHH I'I'Lwiflclll Cinax Fm r1 H.111 .l-L'ILIHiSHCiEl'I CEHh i'nuw ILLH 'l'mm. ll. Clzus IH'rsith-miMmmgL-r iusy 11:1 TuilllliSHNFII L'WIII: HL Clash ii'rtshlulll l3u$c 11ml 'I'L'um Sucinl Club. IX'. Captain lingo Hull 'L'uanm I:RKVK ll, ITxx'xli, EX 2i: u'gl'lnlll HIHn Hii'h HCIIIHIW i lixumllivr Cnmlmiu'c7 Huc t'luh Sucini Club. II Mmlmgur 1111ch 'I'uml leucmiw CI,mmillu- 1 I'x-sidL-nt HIL'L' CluM IH'vM IllH1t I'vhlc H-Hll'u-5Hllhnmnvc FINII Hill! 'i'ulmglinrmml t'ummiilut: 5nt'mI Club, IHK Claw; Mnnfml -l'n-sidc-nl liIL'c Hulk Mmmgm' Vuul ILIII 'f'mm iIih-Irlwl anzll li:!llur--I'-lm Hylrn -C';n'niv:zl Cum- miHUL- SminI CIUFI. IV, HEM: L'lullimm- H-ul'l'u, BU LECHN JJ. Mammal; 41AM Ilrn'm'hHL Mama. Illgil Hcllrml. I. tiiu- Lllulxililm- Ilylru. ll. lilnc Flydl'mifilm- C1111: Wtjurnmn I'luy. HI. UIL-u t 1lllI!l:1llt' IIrwlrit JwHI- lfull in lHulnm'. IVA Flam 'Yrmmn'rr waisUInL m Hinlngym lilt'r Chlbiihluc Hydra, LILIAN Mn Ruuasmcm. H'umlwurd Hugh Schnml L Y. H'. L'. .X. H. Y H'. C. k Hlm- lfyilm. Ill. Hihk Slutty Chairman Y, U' C .X -Hluu H-HJIX! IV Scunn' Uirh' FllllJ-ilnllr flytlmiY. M'. t' .X. Rl'in-z L'Iucl-LILAN Rmku. PM I. i'HILII' RUVML u'nlnu: Hills High Schuml I L'Hiwvsily Sultlcmum hx'n'll Xr1. littilnr Cinch: mlmn, lEIHJA lilm- H'leni IrrrthmiS-uphuml-n' Uc- hLIIIu: L'lull. IL Imurcnllugiillc IJL'IJLllk'fL-JHWF Chilt- 'l mmiq Unl: Hcrm:m Clnln. ill. '1'1'l-rmtrvr film Unix-r Claw lixu'uliw CrmlmiLm--1?I'nmmin' L'IulJ-Iilu'lL-tl FAI- n-n' .kamun. Wt IV. Smakrrx' lewiCiEtf-s I'L'u Cnnr :IlillL'uulJrcsitlcllt Sllukcwcnrc Sucitly-thn'ur:ily Club nifwic ng11v7-jmws Un'ntm'ical Cuntuut MAM EMMA RHWI .1.L. Hughw High SCIIHIJI I, Uh-l- Club III. 'Ilu- Fulvrum-CTILM qukal I311! 'qum, IY Stun TchH' IJ'I'IIQIIF -fh-n.nl' Hill: Club- 'I h; l'ulcnnu til ICI llL-ll. Hxxmcks. A Hughca High Svhuul. I. Y. V, C, ,X ,HIHJII. K;.L-1un1211'.-'Elip. H. Tllnlus SCI'IDI- :ll'kilill. HI. l,ilcl'm'j: SML'iL'l-r X' XV. C. ,Lilchick-su R'llulzlrrlmn. IV Y. W L' meim'ttzn'y l,ilvmry Sui ciLl-x b'cninr Hit'ls' Club. Imam: WJ-zxmlm' HAL'ILN. u'nnzlunnl H1 gh Hclmnf. I, lilm- Ilylrw H Elusktl HELH lmm U1- w a Clnhi M M. C. A. III. Khrlrlm'lf in i5::l'lny'ipl'cnifltnl Blur; Hylm-I'nn'ursil-x l'luh 'I1'chk Trum tjh-c ifluh-Y. M C N. IV. .Ms'irsmnl' :n HutunyrrlH'Niahim Ulm' Hydra --'l'u':w.'vL'1' Ucrm'm E'luhiVin-ilH'x-wirlunl Uriamzltic Chub -Y, M, F ,NiSIJx-ulwra' Cluh VL'nhL-rsiI-x' C-lllllilrl'llt- in: Unh- Jum'n Urnlurirnl Cwnlcxi. EiLAII-;:: ti SMVH-zLLIK. H'ullml HH'M High Schunl lll. Y. M, C, A. 1V. Y. 31. if. A LXI wum .Xlrlli-LH'I' Ht :11:nl-:r1r.u, :11;le Uningiun Huh Schuw'. I. l'r'ut HLH 'IL'Jm Tr1Ima L Il1l:--Y. M, '1' ,eriqll'r 11ml t'nmmillw. II. S. 1 . II. C. Cldr-H IlisLnrinw, Ill. Hnnkrl HILH I'LWII11 HIH' H'IH 'I0:1:11 511 I'ulnl': l'ITLBITTI'Ul Law Urns. 1V. l-':m1 HmH 'IK: 11 I':,xut.'u;in Cnm'nilin - Hun HML- L-nnmiHuc ngukul'n. L'HHL lK'IJII'.II High Svhwnl. Iinfle TC, Y Hr Hyn'miwrx' Q'hlln. liILxIx'I-zxrxu'n'l u.uJIH1xx.E.uG liHL:II H High FWH- :I'. J 1hr Elth Ill I7I'rIIrTL i'ln'w vIHHu H3117: mm Hull. IV. llrnm.m.- t'!':I-- E'IIWH-il tllnh- Elm um i, lI1l:- IHm' H; Iiu EII-zmzx Hiale'rlu'mc H II sux', Hugh's Ililuh SL'IMIM I, Y, H', C .X H, 'I.I'lnl'l'la Sthnlxr'hul HI. Fu'l'u iru'y Y. H' C. X I.ih-1'. tr v Hm'icly I-HL-Hrll i'llllu IV Un'an t I11Iu SL'11j-u' Hirla' L'lull- Ih'umntil' L'Iulu, lllz-Ru'ii ll HI'.I ll HUM: ' linulw- llwuh 1-3 -l1m. l, I, Chm Maul Hull 'iL'fHTI -I'1'I'Hifh'1ll 5. l D. V7313 YL'r-ZJH' Ulula. II. Hu'rvlm'y S I5 U. L' U 1m IIUHI IHH Tram. HI HI. Luml' Ihh'ning 'I'cnmhl'lh.I'Jl'r t'luit. IV. X-Wcr-T'rL-uidvm Sp-f-xw? L'htllih lwlim; L'uim'TW bl LHllir- IJrlnltin: K'um-int: 11': r HIM. Imn hlnmu Hrutm'icul CI nu- I M un' H. YI-'.I:I-:Ii. Columbia L'nivcrsily. IL. Ill. and IV. HIIIC Hydra. Imw M. Wlsli. Hnghca I ligh Frhnul I. S. 1:. II F H. H. V ll. 1... FY. Hjn'ukrr: fillll. H'H': S'i'rnmmx. ju. I. filer Huh. II Human C I11lu GlL-vt-Iuh, HI. Ir'lu :- im!'11:h tJrrm:m i'lnln IV, I'h-kxirs : 1UI: H1'I'IH:III Club. Those who were with us as Freshmen who are not Frank .Xikllh. M1 .M'urw HIunh-y Bunglmmn Hum Hull. LL'H'H'L' IHHJHL'. Hill'cncu Hugcn, Hum Ht'nfulu'MLIlzLxlm: Yu1lIlvH Campbell. Mary Lynn Cnrln'. Hunk Ciltrringln11 'IJlllth Church Elwiv Clurk. Mlll'it'l FHI'NHT. Hclun Cnrhny Mun Luluw C'rmuhuw. L'lmrlt-s L's'nuluy, Lurctm llul'r. HL'I'IICH lh'clV Liarnhn Juill'WK Hoyt! I'Hu'ul'Ih. llnrhm-c I' :H'rcI. Sluiln HIV. 'I hL-mlmiu tiumlmuzl. inniu an'inn. Sh-Hu IiriHin Klllmrint Elurgrm'c. ,HIL'L- Hat'ihon. ,Hhurl llnl7. Sudic Ilnru'ilz. flun'gc Hmwmt Edward Hurley Putrr HHIM. MHHm jziwlns. lillm Judlx'itls. Mzmllcl Jnmlaa, leiht lx'whlm', Sarah vain. Hrlvll IAlllt'. Millnrrl Mnytr. Nnncnc McI-iihinun Murgun-l Maury L'M'rir MiHL'I'. iiluzmnr Millt'r. valil KIAIHHL'y NIM'I Mley. Lulu Mumnu Murivm Hsknml: Mum PM'ILL-I'. leugt' Pcilcmfk, Hubert E'rrwnx 111nmm Pimua jcmu Qnimmn, M With us as Seniors. Ullfilh'R ROSS. Lucy Shaffer. R33 mmlll Small. Norma Sulm. Cunetzmce Sm-m. UeraL Strulwl. Harry Vugclcr. lulu: H'nmlwarlL E'nl'lli'v 71'11'31'. Emma chlL Iluwm'ul Baxter. Curvy IJI'L'XL'UIIF. l'mnk Furxhvc. Hmu'gu Callahan. Rngrr FUVHCL. Chzll'lxw HILU-ICML Louis HIN'Jd. Ilmnmng IHHWSHH. WcLllL-r Limmhnun. 'I'homns Kite. Hnm'n MrGiII, Wnltvr Mnrrm jnlm Ruuthcr. .Inim Kilehic. thlrlullc Rrwku'L-H-L;luImL'LI1. Anna Stuart. ENGINEERING SENIORS Iilcu'w Manx HAHLM w. Haw Walnut ililh High Sulmnk HF, linmmscrva' '5 IIIl: hm-rimn L'Ilcmicul Smm-u. H3 15.11::in:.-cr.a' Club Il J.H'H II. HALZIth-Jx'. Wnurlwunl High 5L'llllll1 I Hum: Hull 'l-x'um CInau Hum.- linil Tunm, II En- ginrl'T-C Chihkfinv Haw Hull Tami, HI Iimgil'll't'l'K' L' l11h Huw IinH 'I'vum. IV ICnginu-H' L'lnla. lime liull Tmm. IMH-zn' lilm'lx lh-LLL, IMII ' Wnlmll Him- High Hcllrml. I. FTUNJIIUIIH Sucinl CWIIIJ. H. Claw lel IL'IH Trunk - Iinginwn' Uul: 5nci:11 L'lulr. HI. I'ZHXiIIL'QTh' Huh-- Social lflnh IV. Claw lwwimrinn ClunmiHrrr Iil111'itlu t'H L I1Ih L'tm'uI'nil-v C'Iuh. llst'AR H. Ih-IniMl-tk. Walnut HiHa Iliuh Schunl ll. Enginu-ra' C'inh-Unw 13mg 1!;1Ti'i'mm. HL limp H.111 'IK-rml. Humak'r M. iiuu'rn. I. H'u-kly Ncuw II, 'Iingmm-n' Chllw Tirmnl nf Ili rgchnu ui Lh-rqn-I'ntin- Snrirty. Ill, :Lml IV IH'NJIk-m mf Elnsmd Hf CFHJlM'l'nH-Yv SUHL'UiSHHIvIH .kniqnm in Electrical lCngiHu-ring- lingimm'a' C'luiv Uniwrrily Clnh Physirx Club. ENGINEERING SENIORS I. r'Is1:R.x V1:. H'ootlwnrsi Iligh Schrml, H, l' II:iI1;'L I - 'Clull. Ill. ifmgincun'flnla. TV. M115 ;- ic'm t'lll'lllil'lll Silk'il'l-V. WILLIMI A. R. HHI'IEIHH -lk.. an Rughy Military AC'ldcmy. IE. Eiwminrn'e' Huh. HL Engineers' Clull. 1V. EH- ;IHm-rx' CW1. t'h M'Icl-zy ALHIm'r Dnlqu-m. CID-Af-i 'I ecl1I1ical School. I. lllm-Cluli. H. Iingim-L-r6 Cluln IV. Cap and Gown Gm1millL-L- Vicu-Pruitlcnl IingmccH' Clllh. H'Hrrm Iizc'IIIJ-zw H'nlnut Ilili; lilig'h School. I aw HUN 'l 0aI11 C1ns: H.150 Ball Team. H. En- ginu-n' Club Claw Haw H.111 'lI-nm, HI, Engineers' Ciuln- Ihm- Ralf Tram. IV, EngiHeers CluhiPmn'e Ball 71111111. M nu l's lMeLmux, H Fthn-rra' C'luh, IV, Fuginm'rk' Club, BU ENGINEERING SENIORS I; swam MILII-A KIAXHIV. 41.3va Hllullw. quh 11.1: I. I'II'L'NIIIHHII l :w: ILLH Mum HHI'L-hu f-hll! ,.i .1 Himnl Hm Hwh II Hcmhnmur- lwut HM lu-in- SHIJIIIIIHIIIT li:hful ILIH 'I-vwm Uhr MN Mlee-EIJ V1Mt ICImEiIu-I': t'hlh Tl'ilmis lflnl- HI Him :tnl XJ'LI'IHL'I tl'tln I ,I14lIl:,1'lx. l.'h:lw--Sv11.:-I' Hum 1'I11r H'. h. ;:IIILHI'5I L'I'LlllilJl'lHl'llii lghlh Mlluml HINT lx'lI'IHHIle'IxJNhKIN1V1L1.HI..7IH..ZX Rugby MIIH In .XL'ml ' H. H. lillgxlhrrx' : IHIJ IN N Iil.l':.'Jl' I'mw HRH '11 LIL IV. Pru-Irlrnl ICHmm-rh Hull lemu' I . Kim. 1H: Walnut Hill: High S.' 1-n ! H. linuilusrra' Club IH l-Zrluim-UJ l'hllu, IV Fur I'l'IHU Jinmnmer t'lulI--SlmL-:ll Huxrrmna-zn L'amznhir l5l'h'l'.U I . LHMH-u V'mnhynwl H2451 5H: m' H. ICHmnu-h' UNI: lil.u- L'Iub HF N - 51M?- ikhuliuu LU:mmHhwgifinjjlmrJ WLIJ CHLU Huh IV. linginu-rh' L'IuTL H'uirlia: L Ryan. Unhml HtHa HiL-II Fu'h I H H H. 5. EH TCHIK Hw:H'I?75.:w.-JII:-1 C'Tt'U IV Mnfn t'LN' CTNIL ENGINEERING SENIORS L'J..u:l-:M 1-: jldlii'll RunlcR'l's. Elug'h-uw High Srh-ml. I, Iizlsc URN 'll'um, II. Captain Hug: Rush C um1in Truck 'l'mm--qulu-I HELH 'llL-um-Iku'c HHH TUIHHW I-jnan-m-g Chilliklhh-In' Cunncil. HI. 'Ijrack Tmm hhldic L'nlmciLri'upmin i'm-kyt 1;:111 'I'czlm 1hw Hull Tum: IV, 'I'numux-r ICngim-crs Huh-Sluzlcm Self, iim'u'nnu'nl Lhmmillrciliuwkut Him .l-L'illnil'lllrt Hail II-L'ElIU Ei'IWIN Umza Scsmm- I l'IuR 41:99 I. Enginccr'n Club Mandolin Hull. II Forum, 11!. and IV, P111gi11t er stIiI1l:. HARM t'. S'chmlcu. ENC Walnut Him Hmh thunl HI, L115?- Trr'uunrilinmluxlm' t'luluib'umid CHIII. FV. lingiHu-rrC Huh tI-In-lu I-. N'IIHCRI; '1 11::MI-snx. 'E'AH Wuhml lliHh iliuh $111M II I'lnmm-cr$ L'luh, IV Enginu'ral L-IIIWI L'1u w: Plilj Llnnmwtlw. HH Portraits of the following Engineers not received. M l HI IiIvM I-H. H'Mum HIH- High Hzlum II. i .wl'.:iIHxI-. illuh IH 1,HL'IH'.l'I' l'IWLII JY I.II giW-M i Il1lL 'I. llI-AAKIt ICLIJH: l. MMHM Hiuil hulunl l levnl l'mxwmu m HHHQILHIHE. II L'IHKU' mm M l'im-HHMIL IH Iznqua-n'a Huh Sum I'. Hunxx, WM i..H julunrh El.1 1;- :, W MI-ALH. H'I-w IA w-E Elmh Fr'x -' l M :mlu-Hw V1.11: H Yngm --1 t' HI 'H'Jm. THE LAKE? Near ihe L'nivcx'dly ELilL'iTIESV . ml BookIH. A Graduates of 190671 E Wurdfgsgg . Lt; .002 ...m3 : Graduates of I 906 CLASS YELLr Happy, Happy Hooligan! Happy's in 3 Fix! Cincinnati Varsity! Ninteen Six ! CLASS OFFICERS Pa-m-irfcur .............. I XI.J:X.xx11IiR HILL. LIN. I'icv-Pi'michwf ............ hwy j.HL'Im'A1nz Sc'm'CfUU' .................... Flui-zln LI 11'in Trmsm'rr. . . . . . . . . . . .S'I'ANLICY R, HJCXI-JIIVJ' A Ixxixrcmf Y'rmmrrcr ......... M nu 1.31m; I NSI m lixnur'rn'li Um xH'I I'I-:1-:, IA'I-JLLA A. Lynn, JIJ-zluzl-Lk'r lixmaIL FJIITII M. lilH-LRSOLE, menc S'mm-ZV. ju. .Um'slmfl ............... WILLIAM A. QI'JRK Colors: Green and White Flower: The Rose 9:3 lCmTII MchIJJs'rI-m Emansnuc. Y. C. P. Lasnll Seminary. 1mm. 1H, Literary Society. 1V. President of Litw crm'y Sncivtyimnc I-iytimiExecntivc Commit- lCL' nf Curnix'uI-wl'jditm'inl Stuff of Senior Num- Inrr of NL'WK. I-ILAXlll-Zld HILL, JIL, BBII W'nhmt Hills High SrhunT. 191:3. l, Clam.- 'J'rrrnsnrcr-'I'rack Team-Glco Cinh. H Truck VIVPFlWl1-;HIHC HydrniGlec Club. HI. Mnmmr Huskm Hull 'E'cmn Setrumry nf Ten- Hi5 Chihuld'n'mu IV. President nf Clae5 Presidunt M University Club Carnival Commit- ruu-'I'1':lck 'i'L-;11n- Drzunnlic Club. H'IIJ I HI .I- HR Hf. Hughes I'Iigh Sclmnf. 1902. ll, 1-ilm- Hydra IH Clruu 'I'rrzmn'cr-n Frmch C'111I17 'm-man CILITP-Orchest1'a. .h sm-II Iinmiu'r juxI-zs. BHH Walnut 'rliHv. High Schnnl. HIU'2. I. Liumrnum nf Flmg,ruahilixucutiw Com? miilu' Hf Chlww-Funt Hun Tram, Yawily Truck I'umn7Clu55 l'rmi 3:111 Teami tfurnivnf Cnmmitlu'. lH. HSL'L'mivc Cmnmittcc I'rL siiIt'nt of Tennis ClulI-er'hin Font Bull Squrul. IV. Dchnling Cnunc:l Scninr Phy Urnmmir C1u11 SL'ninr Haw Hall Team. IL Manager YULiiluLAIINA Hi:l'u.x2. H'ulnm Hills High Sclmnl. lllII'J, I. Y. Y, C, R. IV. Svniur Chm Ping: EH Mn I.x mam lunf ls'wh MILJEII Hixlw I Kl'nmg- I' -m' X I ' ' .m H M.HI lu-i I- F'mrl int luml III V'HHW'II' IWr-m Hullwlltn junimr E'IIH flLH-II H 'IIM :mm vam' V143. EHHJIHHHK iHII'I I nHl-gmll Ikh va' HIJIiHH'IH ni' ChunmanI-h V-GIVHMH ..-' Itinut m: .M w mlnm N.Iu IVI.s- ICHIH IHIQxIHIXI. H I H'T'. ML ngh NEW. 151': ix? lM'L'llItl' I F1. '1 !H l'7lth ,' HHI! I tluh l'M-a 13m U'H I Mu E. Hm, H. 5. 5'. '1 IL,'1:- 'IJL;I Im'lzmHl Vim: H 9--MIwm-mrlw- I::-w w Duluth;- Sunni; i'lw :7'w I'mH MN IMH- .i':lw F-an-HW. F ! H l-MHIKH l II.1I'-!H1 uh: VMW W Hm i'lnh IH'. ml- .H ..' H .; III- Hm -I'lrv i' H 1H H Mum;- t'llil: HI l.In-- EILL Hvll'n-nwm Hrpml Hru'rlau -- l'mnm H Hr'llh'mrm I'uml'dw hl:-.- t'lwh l U A :1 mmillw, Anwx M n I-1 Wx Hun xx IIIIQIH'H' !; ' 5': illHDl. hlnL'akL'l'w' IKIIJIL H .K lingamq 19-3; llL'IH'CW l'mrm Vrlejf'wh ICMH x I.. liuI-m: MW! HELJHIII Hills High 5511001. 15902. I. Y. H'. C. X HI. fiurmzm Cluh-Iihie Hydra. H x H HN'RIJK'IQ. Hughu High Schnnl. I. Y. W. C .X H' UIL'L' Club ANNIC'I'TJ-z l3. Hml'x. Wu-ulwursl High Schr'ml. IEM'J. I. Y. XV. C A, H. Thoma Hminrnry Sl'llHlEll'i xhip, HI. Thwms Hnnul'ni'y Suhnl'n'rhip. IV. Mcklickun Hrmurur. SL'hIIll'l'hhijL I: mm .h'ul'k LATH. AAA Lucllnw High Schnni. WIN. L Y W. C. A. IVA tlluc ChuluiUrunmlir Hnlw ICM'L'ulIw Cummilluv nf C1 1m 1 :r1itm' St W Hf Hminr Number of XL'HW 7Clusa Prnphut H . U'INN Mt'HInVI-LIJH qu'pnrt High Hch-u-W. WW3. I. Y. W, C .M H Mitt: Clull. lHi t'l.qu-:M 1 . I1. I I us: H'. 'I'wdklll'rl' III Muum-I I l IuI H'I'm Iim'rll Kllx'lx'lik. H'Imrluilrll High SVIIIIHL 15 : I Y H l', IY lih'i'l'hllw HARRIET Mt KIILMN. fult ml Hr CnHL'gP. I Y H7 V X HI Lllt'lllU H-u'u-ly lilct Huh Lu In Hun: . 'l'lx'l' xYnmlum'Il High SQFIIH-L W : limxnma Imxm, Illmluw Ilinh Hullm-l RH rm IP'HMI K R. H. S. U'rru'm' w 1 High SvhuuL Ifluj. ll, Nc'u'k Hirli'l' ti1w Clwh. IH. lidimr HUI! X1 ' Xsnkl'ml in H . Hillel- nl ff v'::1'-1I, Tm v-;.-;x- L'. m w'liwc Hugtllvu High Hrhnul, HT-l'l. II. VI -!'I'nwh-11' u H1Nnnunl'u-I rwh:n'w1 !U:1 r;f, .:'lu IWA H u IV Urw- I'lLy. Huqln-s Ilwuh Hclumk Hidi, H Fr :!- .: V511: icrnn'w k'I- !1 'I Inn H- HHU- III II1 Hvllnhhh'p. ll! .UvMR.'fu-:w ! -'1lHilI'-' ' Suhuhl'hhj: XIuLI-il. IC, H : :1 . '2 ID XVCIIHIII HiHs Huh Schnml. WW3. .M.1-'m-:1- Ti-ZNNH'S'IN lx'lH-liMl-le'. claw! 2': II. Captain Hug; rnsh I'nul Hull 'I'mmimuu Cluh Hr1IIrmml iln.n':l iHm- Ihllru CnrniVul Cnmmittu- szislmlt Ihuinxsas Mulmgm' Nun's III. MAImm-r lllru Unh E 'nI'1IIl1 'I'n111i:. Club I11isi1u xx Mnunqn' Ciuci:m:nliuu lV FUUL Hun 'f't'ull1 5r11iul' I'lil-V. Lurk: I. Ix'uu-uu. , H'ullml Hilh Iiiui- Frllnr I. IV. Flaw; Play. .ane KI um: HMHHJCY. Htmhtu High Sullrml. 1' I'-' IH I'-IHI. IHIITH V. 'Hm' 'i-IIIII, HHII'H, -l, Luwxmx, U'uhml Hin High Sdmnl II VKw-IH'L-hitluui Hf Sullhmnwrt- 21ml H'wlw- IIMH Uulwl'mg .5Hrit'ly. III Viu- I'I'Lwirlrm I'Vm'um Xvus Fluff IV lillilnr Hf XMW. RJIJ'H Ix'n'r'l'. S. H. F. Hughcs High Schurul. lilil'i. I. Frml IirlH. Iiuvai HUI. Huan- Hull Teams. II IGJuI I'nnH. I'nskcl Hull. Hun- Hull Tczlmw. Ill. .Mhh-lu- C..IIIIIWCHiI:EWI Ith. inaIu-t Hull. I'nm: HRH 111mb. UV. llull'igvr ul' Haw Hull? 1 :m1 Ihll-Hmlwt IleWCluw Phy. I i' 9.th I I Hm. uinlnlnurll High St'lll-Hl. IW'J. I. Y. H. F, .Nillrunlnlm L'Inlx IH 'lil'ms uwr Hf Y. KKK 1;1: ' C111h H1'u111nlu' Huh IY. Sralwr Chum lil'u'. 99 Mm VII in Hz':Jn 1c'Iz, AAA Wnlmu Hills. High Svluml, IEHI'J. 1. V HV C .X lll. l,iiL-rnry SncictyiHlu' t'1i1I J':K'tL'L1lix't t'IIITHHiLTJJt' Ill- Clilhh. IV. 'I'rtu-lllvr nl' l,ilul'ul'y Funmi'l-K V 1CL'-PI'cHit1l'I11 2-1' Claw: rl'w'k-sirlum nf Sa-aliur Girls? Cluh i'hm'mnn HIV k'lzm Ih; C:Inlmillcc l ltl1ltIr-iu- Hm-f Hf Svninr XumhL-T Hf XLWL's-iLYI'IiVGI'SiU' L'hll:--Jh'um:llir L'luh Ii vmmx IAI-l'15I iin'c'lll-1, nuxiu'urd High Schuml. HIII'J HI, i'hnimnm ui' Czn'uiml Cumminuc 0f Clus-x IV fillw Clulu IJrumzltic Chm. llx'ziH.TIIHMASK'AIHXNV.t .1'. Wr'u'nlu'nrd High Schnrxl. IEIU'J. HF .NIUL'IL'IJH'; wl' '; l.lw4 H1L'r Kulllh, IV, SCC- rvmry L'Mw Mm Hrimuutw Club. I lx'lmx'lrl' l HiL Hugluw High Schnnl. IEHU IL Snpllnmnru-Frmhmzm IiL-hzning Srrcivu'. III. L'nl'nmll Lrlmnmiicu. H'. Prcninlunl lily :imu'-: Huh, fl'x ml Iax' Ix'ms'l'nul: l'.l-,TH-,Jlll I1 U'nhml HHL ngh Hchm'd. lHII'J, III. Hllulvnt hamglm in Plnhasuphy IV, Virmchmg' ? x-Huu in I'viulngq; t'f1'1w 'I'rx'hurti' lull Ix'mumu' II. PLHII; Humm Hm-qml Nidg'v High Srhuuk IWI'J. H. ler E'IUIL IH Hru' fWIIlL- l'hrllm IV. Slnrlt-nl Mainlzml in th Vhl l'N'. .l xv: Wum. THE Hughm High Srhnnl, 15mg IV. Hh-L- Unh I'Hamntfc Cfuhi L'niwruu' Club. N.quc Iix'ws. NM! xvmallu'ul'zi ngh SHIHHL Ifltl'j. 1 V H'. C R. IV. PI'LHIIICHI uf Y, H'. C. .X. 9ch':-1;1r; Hf Scmur Girl! C'hIh .Xwaiauml 'I'rcururm' x-f CTCLr-r- Ih'rnmalic C'Iuh HT , gm-HLMAN, JR- men LtIlZI-i. VKIIIIIHH IHHH High $uhuuL MINE, I. Y W. F. .X. H. Ucruum Club. lV. Sn: rclzlry Hf Cl'lw- -XI;1H:IL:VI' Hf Ummmir Club- HHiI'm-m mi Cnrmwl Cmnmlttw mi Chm. lle HlAXClIIC ?vl.u nn.x112. W'nmlwnrtl High School, 1903. III.Litcrary Sociclinlass Play Committee. Portraits of the following not received: SHLMA Iilxu W'ulmll Hills High Schnnl. 15103. HI, Grrmnn Club IV Frcnch Cluh. Fquc'Ics Rum x I H n'n. Toronto Cunml-L Alarm HIVKINHIIN. xYn:qu.1l':1 High St'IIIHIL Ifiill, I, Y XV. C, A. IV. Dramatic Huh. EM MA l 1u-:le11. W'vmtiwurtl High SclumL 1W2. H. Hn'mzm Cluh. IVV Di'nmntiv Club. AIuI-ZH: HHHJHMI'I'H. llug'Iun-x High Svhrml. IEPH'J I. Frcnch Chlhi'Hmnh Hulull'nl'; Srlmlnr- alIip. H. 'I'hmns Hmwrnl'lx Sx'hl'thl'rhin 1H ML'Mickcu I h'murm'y Fichr-Inrkhin Him LA llunllak. . Wrnulwurtl Iligll Schnnl, 15ml. I, Y. Vk C A. II SUIHCIHL'HI I'nnill'11 'I'Ilumn Hummm Scihuhn'hhin HL Svcl'utury HI' GL-rmnn Hill: IV, PImwich-nl nt- Hrl'mnn L'Inh. M um IiI-zu l . KIiIZJ'WiR. t'hx-ingtcm High Svhunl. lsmu I, Y H'. L', A. KI H I: KI wnrx. H'umlu'nrti High Schvml, 1W1. l Y, W. C. A. Ill Glee Club. lJll'lri D. NIICNImzA. Illlghth High School, IV Chairman Cup and fhm-n Cummitlw, MATUill-ZIU'II'; Ii; RESHR, Y, C, 1'. - W'nlmlt Hilla High Schm'nl. ISHI'J. IlL. muc IlynlrzL. IV. Glee Club, M HH'IIA H Rusa Wrzllllul Hllls ngll School. W02. HICH-tx HHIUT'I'ENI'lulb'. 1W'nlnm Hills High School. IHULL jun ll St'llxx'm'rz. H'nmlwanl High Sclmni. I'M LIXIi SHFNK. M L'. P. Hnrthnlnmuws HI, French Filth TV. Class Hay Committee. Ix'.x'l'1I-; I'HFI'I-JLE-ZR S'w'mmu H'Umlwnrtl High Schsml. lElU'J. L Y. W.. C ENGINEERS. Hum 'mx D.JHI1-IS.1X - Rugby. IH, Jmmn' Prom. anmiltcc illcmmle H'rmmv. S. S. H. XYHLItlwnrtl High Sclluul. Cqurtesy of Will GraE JOB The Medical College of Ohio Class of I 906 The Degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon the following: M'S'I'IN. HLHVARIL ,X IL. .L HATTF. JOHN THOMAS .............. Kentucky CALDW'ELL. JOHN HAULICY ......... Kvnmcky. UliTkiCK. FRANK T7... . HUERR. CHARLES Iii .................... Ohio. DL' HUJS. CHAS, CLHN'FORD. A ll ,,,,,, Indiana. FIRTH. ROBERT HARRY ................ Dhin. HSK, DANIEL AI'GL'S'I'L'S. W1. I :....XV15C1'msin. IFH ICILICI l, JOSEPH NATHAN. . . . N . . .. I:RlliSLI-ZHJ'ZN. NN:'I1-Lf.-Nl1. l? S ........... thuie; UIIAZL'IJ. .H'AU .XlilJL'l.l..L Ii. A... HIL'I'ERICN RUIHCR'I' H... HUZTt INN FRANK ,X ........................ Uhin. LAIHM, AMIN '1' ....................... Fulcrum. LUSlH-ZR, IIUMIZR VERGII ................. Hhin. MCHL'I RIC. LEE W ......................... Ohio. AIcKAY. ROY IIAYMAN.......1.Wcst Virgmiu. KL. M. U. N ..Ohin. ,...,,..Ohiu, .thiu. ..N...F.gypt. .M...Uhill, 111-1 MIUx'IJC'I'IIWAI'I'. OSCAR RICHARD Ohio. MYERS H'IHJAM P ....................... Ohio. NEAL WILLIAM LC ......................... Ohio. NELSON. HARRY G. ................... Indiana. NICWMA-XN. OSCAR CLJXRENCF. Mr D. Oklahoma. NHRTII. EMERSON A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Indiana. PALMER. DL'DLICY WHITE. H. S .......... Ohio. HUBBLE- HL'UENE P. .................. HHHnisN HICKICR. liLHRIHfIF, GERRY ............. 01150. RUBINSON. W'ILHL'R ................... Indiana. lx'UCKlHLL. CHARLES SUMNER ......... Ohio. RL'NY-LN'. RAYMOND W .................. Ohin SCHL'LTZ. LUL'IS Hl'illiR... ............ Ohiu. 'l'H'vX-NSFNII. CNLVIN 17. ................... Uhiu. 'I'L'IZCII'I'ICR. jACUI', LULYIS. A. U .......... Uhin. WILLI'INS'I'ICI N. MILLARD, .. ........... 7.0hm. Medical Department Prizes, I906 The: largest numher of awards. which iuchulud internesllips in various public and privatc hospitals, were in the Medical College 0f Ohio, the Uniwrsily Department of Medicine. The successful cuntuutunh were I PRUF. HULMHH' prize for bust Final Exmuinutiun in Otology. Rhinology and Laryugology JFen rlnl- lars in gold. awarded to HR EHH'idgr C. Kivkvl'. Mt. Carmelv Ohio. PROF. lilCIIJil-ZS' prizc for best Synopsis of His Lcc- turL-s 'I'wUnty dollars in gold. awarded to Dr. Rohcrt H. Firth. Dayton. Ohin. Plum Fumnlcmfs prize for best Fiuni Examination in Clinical CymeculugyiaA caxe nf instmmentu. awarded to Dr. Dudley H'. Palmnra Cincinnati. PROF. ZINKE's price for Excellence. in Outdoor Clinic Ca$es of instruments. awarded to DJ: Rnhvrt H. ch-rkk. Georgetown. Ohio, and Dr. H'J'Hmr Robinson. Slllli'rlan. Ind. FAVULTY prize for best Final Examination in all dc- partments A gold medal. awarded to Dr. Dud- Fcy H . Palmer, Cincinnati. HONORABLE MENTION DJ'. John T Bartr- Cynthiann. K32. and Dr. Efbrfdge- G. Rirkvr, Mt. Carmel. 0, DR. PAUL'S prize for best Examination in 8111-ngle Patlmlngy-Pnckct case of instruments. awarded tn Joseph H. Shaw. Cincinnati. RESIFIENT PHYSICIANS. CINt'INNATI HOSPITALw Dr. Charles E Doerr. Cincinnati: Dr. DuLHL-y White Palmer. Cincinnati: Dr. John T. BELHL'. Cynthiana. Ky.. and Dr. Elbridgc G. Richer. ML Carmel, Ohio. 105 RESIDENT Pln'smANs, CHRIST'S HOSPITALi Dr, Charles C. DuBois, Liberty. Ind.: Dr. Jacob Tucchtcrv Cincinnati. uml Dr. Raymond W. Run- yzm, Hyde Park RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ST. Mum's. HosI-l'mL Dr. Oscar R. Mickluthwait, Portsnmunr, Ohio. RESIIIENT PIIYSIL'IANS. JEWISH Hammam- .- Dr. Emerson A. North. Rising Sun. 11111.; Dr. Homer V. Lushcr. Murcerville. 01110; Dr. Mil, Eard Wnilcnatein. Cincinnati. and Dr. Lee W McGuire. Olive Branch. Ollin. RESIDENT PHYSICIANS. Gum: SHIARITAN HOSPITALi DrA Roluert H. Hutcrick. Georgetown. Ohio: Dr. Charles S. Rockhill- Lima. Ohio; Dr. VVili liam F Nual. Rratlrick, Ohio. and Dr, John Caldwell. Newport, Ky. RESlln-ZNT PHYSH'IAN, ST. MARY'S HszvI'r.-u., Pun:- LU. CAL. - Dr. Daniel A. Fisk. Sparta, VVisL-ousin RESIIIENT PHYSICIAN. Glammx Dmcoxass Husm'rnr Dr. Wilbur Robinsmn. Sunman, Indiana. RESIDENT PHYSIFIAN. ST. ELIZABETH's HOSPITAL. DAYTON. OHln- Dr. W'illiam Fricslebew Pontiac. Ill. RlzsnnENT PHYSICIANS. NATIONAL Imvm; HOSPITAL. DENVER. Couli Dr. Harry G Nelson, Riszing Sun. Ind. and Dr. L. Huber Schultz. Cincinnati, CLINICIANS OUTDOOR 0351151le DEPARTMENTi Mr. Harry McCord. Cincinnati. mul Mr. Alc- shire Neal. Norwood, Until the Fall months before 01'- dering a supply of our celebra- ted YOUGHIOCH ENY Coal. Order at present as we now have plenty of time to give your order careful attention. Later in the season when we get busy we cannot guarantee the same attention as at this time of the year. We aim to please, and would like to have your patronage. The QUEEN CITY COAL CO. M. E. LYNN. Treas. and Gerfl Mgr. ' 144 USE , 400 PHONES WEST i 533 ANY 1 09! ONE; 1er fa .- Bookle. CLASSES wwmnms The Medical College of Ohio Class of 1908 Class Yell- Class Songs. we dont yell Pharaoh's Army Got Drownded.' We Slug. 5010 part by Bruhaker. Class Culors- l-Iadzlm Urowllf Hacmaglobiu and ' Jppning Recitativc by Casey. Biliverdin. Ncru. My Dog. Has 1 1L'c5. Class Flowers- 'W'htil. Hail. the Uzmg's AH Herc. Suphia IS. Danube. Uh! He's a Cousin of Mine. Miss. Frances Curry. Clan Officers- SImR-ry .xxu Hts. GANG. Hun .xxn Sm-nna, Am: AND FACKIJCR. Hm: ,an BRU. STl'MP AND CASE. DE AND DON. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES. OutdoorlObstetriciani- A212 IBRAHEEM ...................... Egypt RACHID FAKHARY .................... Syria ARLINGTON AILES. NELSON YEARDLEY .................. W. Va. AMOS STUEVE. TOMMY GLENN .................... Ludlow 109 JUNIOR MEDICS 110 JUNIOR MEDICS Abraham. Aziz ..................... leyoum. Egypt. Ailes. Ariiugton .......................... Anna. O. AIlgaier. Edward. . . . . . .2921 W'erk Road, Westwood. Eruhnkcn Ether ..................... SpringHeld, 0. Casey. On ....................... Terre Haute. Ind, Duuclw. Sophia ........ 2926 Vaughn St.. Cincinnati. De Cnurcy. J. Fred. . .827 W. Eighth St, Cincinnati. Dnnuelly. Charles .................. Ft. Thomas. Ky. Fakhry. Rachid ................. Mt. Lebanon, Syria. Glenn. Thomas ........... 33 Cherry St, Ludlow. Ky. Heffner. Frank ........................... Celina. 0. Howard. Charles .............. Station K- Cincinnati. Hull, Harry. . . . . . . . . .1903 Freeman Ave.. Cincinnati. Light. Arthur ......... 535 E. Liberty St.. Cincinnati. Monroe. Frazer F .................... Falmouth. Ky. Mussey. Robert D ...................... Glendale. 0 Schlanser. A. E ....... 1347 Pendleton St.. Cincinnati. Schomaker. Geo. H., 2539 Monrmnn Ave, Cincinnati Shaw: Joseph N.. I . . .2974 Cnlemin Ave... Cincinnati Silver. Arthur ........................... Sidney. O. Stcyart. William T ...................... Oxford. 0. Strasser. Emil M, ....................... Cincinnati. Stuave. Amos .......................... Cincinnati. Stump. Erra D .................. Charleston. WA Va. Whiteiey. Stanley N.. . .4133? Chase Ave. Cincinnati. Yeager. William 5.. , . , A . , . . . . . . . Independence. Ky. Yeardley. N. P ......... 24-5 Lawrence St.. Cincinnati. 111 College of Liberal Arts Class of 1908 President Vite lirehit He: rrtnl'y I'leumn r XIuhhmi CLASS YELL- Hit 'em on the eyebrows! Hit em on the pale! Cincinnati Varsity! Nineteen Eight! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 't'wm v- leIIslzx' hc'llm'i K Rt'mri l't llurklxw VI-u i IJI' H-l-' . . , Vlnnstttwuy .i nth lit 1 n mix litiit-nr En-n hiclr t; Cinx innatinll .. iiI-'I:I:I.I. Sill IIHAH 1m 1' Iiuwmew: Manager illnl'in'llillitlltu l-hmxmw ti Hcm'ltx Junior Class History Title jI'Nmtts en name at the very mention nf which the Snphnmnres tI'L'llliJic and the .hlll it is 111in meet and right rm to tln. far are we not :1 Freshmen bow down in reverence. elu which has i'JrIJug'ht fear even intu the hearts ut' the Seniors? Heezmse uf this fact. tun. we are justly proud. for 'Ili in Hut 1:: he emssed by any elass nf mean ability. Hut hUCi'L is the spirit of 'Uh' that when they seek to attain an end. even to the extent of thwarting; the Seniors. they let no difficulties interfere. hut t'hit 'em on the eyehmwU and go ahead. It is this tieterminzltiun which has brought the-Ttminrs foremost among the ciassesaud has given the historian grounds whereby he may set forth here exactly who is who and why at the University. 113 liven in the en . purl ui rmr iirmhmzm year nm' stlperiur qualities- uel'e I'L-Cngnizwi ElHli rhth rewarded when President Ihlmey hefure the entire student hcnly. expressecl in Rtretluzlus terms his desire tn :tihliztte with 'UH. lineuumgetl hy such marked elttellliun we he- gzm ztt mice in realize that although Freshmen we clirl :tmunnt tr- mmething' mm were eapnhle of playing: :15 hie. a part in the :ttzt'nirs Hi the University 215 Freshmen rum Uur first step for the grand Hi the Varsity was. purely :t sacrifice um fI'L'H' Iml't zmri Showed Clearly the generosity 11ml gum! will of the class. As related by :1 previous historian. this was when. in our first year. having the Hat:- rush practically wlm. hy :L tmnnimnus x'nte ut the class, we presented uur Hug. i11- thte fnnm tn the Suphomures. thus saving one of the tip The Fullowing' year the entering class, not tlmler- standing: these circumstances. actually hatl the imputlence to doubt our ability to win the rush. per classes from humiliation and shame. However. these ilunhts rlicl not prevaili for long before the last amhnlanee haul rolled away on that menmrahle rizty. 'Uti llElti come to realize the full power inf their uppunents. The crush- ing: tlefeat inHieteil mi that class hy 'UH both in the tlag-rnsh 211111 in the foot ball game a few weeks later left them 50 utterly exhausted that they have not l'Jecn :the tn speak of the affairs lt lnnks like a ease of antiihilatiriiie'lltl seems. to have nutlling hut llL'thl ones left. lint it is not alone an the Field that the juniors can show their mettle. Although laelt nf time prevented many at IILtl' fullnwers from since participatingr in the now famous Inf l'IEth: number a hoer of men who can argue longer liver absrilutely nothing: than all the lawyers ever admitted to the liar. Vt'e refer. 0f ermrse, l .t igmnachy itltc war wm'rls. we among 0111' to that famous hand Uf junior Civils. in a iiterary way we have again tnarle nttr mark. This Year liuolt stands as an example of our achievements along that line. Vt'e tlnn't want to say anything: about mtrselves. hnt just lemlx' it over. It is our hook and we are prowl nf it. The eclithrS have had to carry a t'lOtlth hurtlen, as the previous junior class failed to publish an Annual heeause Hf iaeulty interveir tiim. but they have ermipletetl their task in a manner to tln credit hath t0 the class 11an ten the Liniversity. There is another half of the elass to he given special inentinn-uthe half that can tie a lmw nr handle a hairpin with a dexterity tn he envied. The Jtntiar girls have come to the front in all things with a willingness of which we can be proud. They have assisted us in every emergency. It is rhie entirely to their efforts that we always have the prettiest htmth at the Carnival anrl that Ht'tI' class dances arc the most successful. Then, ton. they stunt:- 11-1 times 510 so far as to assist the feeble youth through the paths of lhtrnet VtVOUtlt-i. This is also appreciated by the privileged. although not by the professors. tine thing: we regret is that many of our friends who started in with us in that memw urahie freshman year. antl who helped use while they entihl. to raise ourselves in the esti- mation ral' the upper elassmen. are nut with us now tn share the rewards of herseveranee. linr their benefit we Wl'ltllii like to give a ellrmiiele of our events Ellltl ztchievements, hnt tnit'rn'tun:-itely tin record of these has been kept. Hufhce it to say that we have given class. dances every year besides attending some which we tliti not give and to which we were nut always welcome. The Junior Prom this year was held at the Ft. Mitchell Country Club un April 7-. ancl was conceded to he the must Two class foot ball games have heen played. zmtl. as usual. we enjoyable one ever given. In basket ball we were nut so fortunate. but that is :1 minor inattei: were victorious. It may he El mystery to some how the mem- hers of Wm have been drawn together and have managed to wnrk in unison to gain the position they now occupy. It was simply the deter- mination which underlies our every movement that exerted its intiuence at nur very entrance into college. Everyime is familiar with that little speech which so often fails to soothe: uMy child. this hurts ynur itinther more than it clues you. it is a sad apology. but it is about the only thing they can say under the circum- stances. Likewise was '08 calletl upon to bringr HOIHC of her wayward suns into the life of things. Hence. the. cold baths freely adminis- terecl in l'lurnet lYoorls Lake. They served the pnrpme. hmreveri and from that time on th has stoml unitetL it'chking for the name. end and with the same intere5t5, until out of a bunch of greenest freshmen we have devel- npetl a class; which to-tlay stands preeminent in :my anti every Field of University work. Junior Classs R011. NIADDLI N Amman. TIN and III. Gunman Chlhv-Uluu Club. EMMA Axunmssm. l. and II. Tlmms' Schnlzn'ship-Y, W. C A, II and III. Blue Ilytlm-Gcrman CluhAlFreuch Club. In, Secretary of French CluhN Secretary of German CILIIL ANNA BECKER. II. and UL Clernmn Cluh-Gk'c ChIh. HOWARD L. Um'ss. ll. Blue HyclraNN'XVL'L'kIy Ncwi 1H. Speak, u-rs' Clull-Dmmzltic CIulIiBluu HydraiShUkt-w pcarc SchiL-Ilelnnagcr nf 'WVL-L-kly Nt-ws. Hl-ZRNARU C. jmvux. 1. Frcslmmn-Soph, Dnbuting Society, H, Gluc- Club. III. Manager of HThe Cincinnmian - Speakers' CluhNDrzmmtic Cquh-.-3xcadmnic Club. RALPH CL'AIAIINS. T. and II. Thums' SCIHJIEITEhiDiY'. M. C. A. H. and 1H. Bluu Hydra. H1. Spcakcrs' Club. ELLA DAVIS. 1L Settlement Pmmrd-Haskct Hall. 'UH-iner- man Club. TIIN German Cluh-Lilcmry Srucirly Story Tclicrs' League. ADA M. DINKIJSMAN. III. Blue Hydra. Amy I'IELEN FERRIS. AAA HL Literary Society ANNA MM: GAFCHE. ELIZABETH GINX. SARAH GLAZER. EDWIN HAFFNER, CIDAG T, and IT, F001 Ball Team. RUTH Hm-rILTON, AAA IN Class Secretary-Y. XV. C. A II, CIuly-Baskct Ball, '08. Glee ALMA HAYMAKl-IR. A1154! 1. Y. W'. C. A. 11. and III. III. Literary Society. German Cluh. Im L'. l-hn-zlamm. I.. H. :llHl HI. CTN.- Chill. an-zym Ilnmuxs. Aclny IN Hlllu Hydra. II. UlL'L' ClulaninskL-l 15:111. 'IIHNHqu Hydra. IH. Vrit'L'uPTl'hiflt'nl rlf Chum -Lilcrary Srwicty-Hluc H-wlrm liMAxl'I-il, JurL'mwrrz. JIL Spenkcrs' Club. I'Squ'rlm JENNY. I ll McMickcn Srhnlarship. ciuiy. IIIN Literary Sn? HAY Ix'lw'tumtfril. IE. Einslict Hull. 'I'HkY. WI. C. X. LEA HLANCHIC LANZ. N. French CIIIIJNGerman CluhNYN WU C, ,K. HI. Gern'lzul CIulINPrcsident nf French Cluh. GImkuI-z Sm'u'ulwrla Lcm. EX II. Cashiur mid .-Xc.lvurlising MunagL-riCnr- Ilix'al Cmmniltuu, HI, Dramatic CEuh- Nuws SIM?! Editor CincinlmtimfgCivic Luaguei L'IH'YL'I'RI'IIV ChIIL HI-ZLIZN E. LU'TZJ-L. I1. and HI. Gurmzm ClulL LHl'iS LL'Im-z. L. II. and Scholarship. IIL Blue Hydra. 1L Thoma. 13I.,xxcm; Mists. III, French Club, Emu; Mungla. II. anal III. C. A, German CITIIJJGIL'L' ChIlJ-Y. W. HENRY CLAY MITI'IIELL. EAE I, and H. Settlement Board. 1T German OnlniGJL-e Club, III. XYm-L'h' Newsa'fincin. Imtian StilFquramuric Cfuh-ASlmlwsm-are Sl'r C'IL'UiGL'FITlflll Clull, EDITH Mmuusnx. HI. Blue Hydra. RALPH E. ifJI-zsmak. Ill. Chemisls' CILIIJNGermzm Ciub. KATE PENN. 1. Y. 'W. C. A, N. Blue Sclmlzlrship. HL Hluu Hydra. M.qu I Iyt.lr:l 'I hum;' lH-zRKIxs. V. L'. l'v Hum Ii. PFAFF. MW 1, Clmpcl Cmumittur uf Y, 'W, C, ,X, Um'lu:m 0qu ll, Y W. C .X-JJUI'IIKLH Cluhilrrench Clul: Frcnch Play: III. Y. Hy. C. .k-Gcnnnn C111h Ih'muulic Clula+Clnss Sccrctaryi'l'rcns- urcr Hf French Chlb. ELSA PFAFFINtil-ZR. I. Y. 'W. C. .X, II, III, Fn-nch Club. and HI. fivrmnn Club JESSIE IJIIIPI'S, HARRIET H1:1.I,1-: RI-iln. V. C. P. ISS'I'IaLm 1,. Rrixmns. I. Y. W'. C A. II. and III. Urrmml Club. linuleun ti. Imcsnx. III. SmrIL-ut .ka'lam in PhysicsiPhyaics LTIlIlJ Kwsialunl Mnuugcr HIV Ulcc Club. .--XH:1':s r.x IJJI'ISIC Runs, I, Y. H'. C. .X i'lrhnmn' Svl1ulul'511i1L IH, Uvrllmn CIUII HI11L' H3IIHL HI, Club H. and FTA'HL'I'I lrlJllil-iNt'Ii RHI'L lx'i-Li'INA L'Lmua lx'u'mst'IIILn. III; Herman Hull. Fumixrlc K. SHLHIP. Humau'nc SATTLER. IH. Chmnim' Cluh. Tnmms Kmm' SL'IIMI'L'K. EX H XVuvkly News. III. Praidt'nl 0f Cluss Dramatic Cluh Civics Cluh Sct1lcman Hoard --l'11iu-rsity ClnlIiShnkuspenre Sucicty. Ll't'Y lx'I-zxxlim' SHAWICR, AAA RUSH S'rlmmc'w SlIICIm'uun. I, Thnmk' Scholarship. U, Chas Sl'crctar'v Hlm llylmiIH'L-nch Club7W'eL-k1y NewsA Ill. Vfcckly NL-wn7 Cincinnutian StalFFRLitemry Sucicly - mm- HyllmiDmnmlic CluhiFrEnch UmIiShukunpum'u Stuciutyilloard of Directors: of fn-tqwriltivc SUCiL't-Y. LH'Iu-:'I 1',x Q. SIIUH'I'ng. l. IHHL- HydrniiHcc Chill. 11. Elyrll'a zmxl Ill. Blue: l um i: 51'1I-tI'.1-:1. II. '1 llz-ms' Schnlurship. iY. W C. A. II.u11d IT. Glee Club Rum-LM .les 'ITwmu. Emil l, Clues Pll'hidL'l . 11. Track Tczun. III. PTL'hiElUll! ul' chc L i1Il: Cl1cn1fw'h' Club-Unii Mqr-zily Club ICLLA LfMan-m, H'lmnx. AAA I, Vice-l'w'unirlrm 0f Clms Y. W'. C. A. II. French CIL1IJ HlL-L CILII: 'IIH Basket Bull Team. III I- n-nch L'Iuh. AlAlil-lll WITzn-zx1:,xcnm. II. :uul Ill, Licrmzm Club. Recollections. 1 Hi College of Engineering Junior Class Roll CHARLES E. Asucmrr. JR. 1. Glcu Club. ll. linginuurs' Cluh CIn-ah President--Univurnity Chlh. IN Enginm-rs' Club SLudem Assistant in Civil linginuul'ing Student Discipline Cnmmitluu. :3 H. H. Give Cluh-En- Treasurer of Giec Cluhi RALl'l-l A. BALDWIN. I. Glee Club D. D, D. gineers' Club. 111. Engineers' Club. ACGL'ST BIEDIERMAN, IN. I. Class. Foot Bull 11.11111. II. Basu- Bull Tczun --Captain Class Font Ball TeammLiL-ntcnzmt nf Flag-rushhEngineers' Club. HIV Club. Enginuur$ CARL G. BUCHANAN. EAE II. and III, Engineers! Ciuh. ijN F. BUSHELMAN. I. Base Ball Team. ILBasc Ball Team Class Basket Ball TcmniTrnck TcamiEngini eers' Club. III. Engim-crs' ClulJ Bcncrliu7 Proud Papa. JAMES A, CLANCY. I. Foot Ball '1 021111 Clus5 Basket Ball Tcam Track Team. II. Font Ball Team-Cluss Baa: ket Ball Tcam-Class Carnival Committuc. Tl'l'V Class Treasurer. I'IAROLD W. T. Commas. II. and UL Ellginccrs' Club NORMAN B. CONWAY, due L Class Foot Ball, Base Ball and Basket Ball Teams. II. Basket Ball Tcmn C1a55 Foot Ball. Base Ball and Captain Class Basket Ball Teams -Enginucr5' Chlb. III. Captain Basket Bali Team-University Chlb Eng1'neer5' Club. DAVID G. DlaVnIua. II. and III, Enginccrs' Club. CARI. EnEuLINn. II. Class Base Ball Team. FRANK 1'1. 1515mm. B6011 T. Clzuss 190m BAH, Base Ball and Basket Hall TeamsiLieutenant Flzlg-rush. II. Basket Ball Tcam-Captain Flag-rush Clns5 Foot Ball and Basket Ball Teams-Glec C1L1h Engiueers' Club. III. Foot Ball Team Basket Ball Team-Class Marshall. 117 VVIIJJAAI T. linucy, EAE, 32:: I. Haul 11:11! 'J'cnun-Busu Ball Team. 11, Captain 1lech Ball 'I'Irm11ilinginccrh' Club. Ill. 1711an Bull Coach slam Coach jLilhkCl Ball. Haw Hall and 'l'rack reams. JAMES H,-u.r..xr:1nik. H. and Ill. Engineers! Club. VYAL'I'IER H ISNRY. H. and Ill. Jiuginccrs' Club, Jnnx l? Ll'lnnnx. S.AE CHARLES ILHmLiJ MAc'Ix'Jngrmarnl. I', Srttlcmcnt HUEITKIiGlL'L' Club. II. Track 'l'cmu-Foot Bull and Base Ball TeamSgGlee Club 1mgincurs' Cluwalass Carnival Com- mittcc. III, Cross Cmmtry Team-Glec Clubi E1fgi11ccrs' Club. ALFRED ML'EIJJEK. T. Clara: Font Ball Team-Glee Ciuh II. Lieutenant WagirushiClass Foul Ball Tmm Enginccrrf Club. IIIT. Font Ball Tcanm FRANK O'NEILL. STANLEY F. PM-HLLL. III. Engineers' ClulJ. LuL'm G. RINNINSLAND. II. and 1H. Engineers' Club. HARM 5. chzlxsnx, 13911 1. Class Fot.:t Ball Team. II. Class Foot Ball and Ba:kct Ball TeamsiVVeekly News, III. XV'uekly NL-u'5 Enginuer5' Club, BJmNARD S. SL'IIAAR. ll. Euginccrs' Cltlh IIL Engineers. Club Vitt'-I '1'ChitlL'11t Clwmists' Club HERMAN SCHICK. IN. Engineers' Club. CLEVELAND P. S'I'JCKSEL. tall Team. II. Class linsc Ball Team. In. Mnxrux II, H'Acmlm, dam II. uml III. Iingincurs' Club. L Hasc Base Ban'l Team- Base Ball Team. HOWARD WILLIAMS. EAE. 2'21 II. um! IIL Engineers. Club. LAWRENCE L'. Ymnnuiy. IIKA 1. and 11. University of West Virginia Foot Ball Team. The Medical College of Ohio Class of 1909 Class Mascots- Keren and Edith. Colors muc Ribbon zulrl Green River. CLASS OFFICERS Snf-r'cm ....................... hLL AXn 1'30 Grind ch'ivrx .............. Gnurn .m': Jo Jo Bam' .S'lingrr-J. . ............HANS .mn DI'C Fm'scrx ...................... EHTIC ,x x1: A1. Yicm. We're the Medics in rain or shine; Always t'mt frnr a jnlly grind time. Fm all join in with sung: and wian And long: live the Class of 1909. St lNGF-i Ho H'ellkerl Right T11 and 'I urncd .Xmuml thc Animal Fair. 'Tcl1 gins: einmaI spazieren. THE MYSTIC SEX BELZEBI'T'. QL'ERNER. CERnERI's RAMSEHC Mommx BOWDLE. BARBER CRAY. COLONEL MILLER. TMPIFI EHTERMANX. FROM EGYPT YENXI KL'DWANI. SELIM SMEXUDAH. MARRIED MAN C. F. PUTERBAUGII. 119 SOPHOMORE MEDICS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adams. Edwin M........ ....., . II:u1mck, N El. .prk'gntu- Mnltlluw .................. IFnlmnmh. Ky. Iiluir. Faris 1L. . . . . . . .3f575 Heukiu :Xvu. Cincinnati. Howtllu. R. A.. . . . . . . . . V . . . . . .Szlll Lulu- Ciiy. Utah. Hull. Charles ........................ Nelsmlrillr. U. Cullmrtson. Kercn W ............ Wmhington. U. C, lkn'gcr. Philip ............ lfilll Main 5L. Cincinnati Du Cassu. Ralph ............... ,, . , . Ci11ri1l:1;1tI, Iirtul. Ruhurt 1....211 EV. Eighth SL. Cuvinginm. Ky. listcrnmml. J. R ...... ItiHS Harrison Ann. Cillcilmuli. FugL-I. IC, Inmul ......................... Cincinnati, Lininw. B, XV, ..................... hn'lmgtnn. K3, Hzlmz. Hurry U. , . ,jfllm Culcrnin Aha. Cincinn'ui. GAIN. Gunrgc R ................... Pll'ilkilllt Iiill. l'rl Uruy. Josc1Jl1,,. ,1 . .. .. ...1. ..., .Ncu pur1'. Ky Ilynchmn. Hnu'nrtl. .H-3-'Il C'nlumlJin Arc. Cincinnati. Irvin. Iumcri ....................... Hpillniuglma U Kudwani. YL'Imi , r 7 r r r r 7 r , ,MHIHIIIL'I Mulihtxa. Egypt Lurie. Hyman l... . . . . . IHIJ llmmcl Stu Cincinnati. McVay. Frederick ..................... Sidm-y. 0, Miller. Alvin C.1..... .'.'T'.'I'u Euclid Ave Cincinnati. Mumlmch. Gulllurt. . . . . Jill? Allmny Aw Cincinnati. Muswy. Nod if: ........................ Glendale. U. Prince. John Henry .................... St. Park. 0. Puturbmgh. C, F ................... WIN Milton. 0 Qucrncr. Lewis ........... lliill REiL'L' 5L. CillcinHulL Rinusu-y- '11 LcRuy .......... .. . N.I'JL-iluvuc, Ky Ravine. V-V'illinm ............ li'l'i Tum- Slr. Cincinnati ShuumlulL Selim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scnuurys. Egypt. Smith, Edith ........................ Cynthianzl KK SnemL Whiter .......................... Cincinnati. Straihman. William. . , . .4341 Pium-cr SL. Cinci:1nati VVaguer. Edward A ...................... Cincinnati. chger, George N ....................... Canton. 0. Wolf, Sigmund. . . . . . .520 Hickman Ava. Cincinnati. 121 SECOND YEAR LAW Cincinnati Law School Second Year Class --'08 CLASS OFFICERS Prax'iah-nl .......... HELLHM UYRUN QL'INN 51'c'rufury um! Trunxun'r. . .H'M. AHII' STARK CLASS YELLi We don't Yell-We Think. CLASS COLORS- Never had any. CLASS ROLL. Herman. Oscar ....................... Cimiunnti. 0. linnsur. l-lnrnn- Ruheri' ................ Hartwell. U. Hackney. limcnc Jmmw' .............. Cincimmti U. Hullcl'. Iidwnrd Charles ............... Cincinnati. H. l'Iickrz. Louis Ra; .................. Matlihnnvillu U. Inutt. Rniph llurlIL-I'l ................. Cincinnati. U. Iuatis. 111011134 Turncr. Jr...,1..... ...N4':rxx'nml. U. Kusm'urm. Sidney Ul'rn'ur ............... Dayton. 0. Lambertvm. Ru; Cnrslallg. ......... Crwiugtt'm. K51 Limh-nunm- Arthur I7 ................... Dulplms 0. MaulrIL-n. W111. Francis .............. Midtlictuwn. U llingcr. Miclmul ................. Cincinnati. 15. Mn-Crnrmick. Slmiur j ................ Vinm-nm-s. Iml. Quinn. W'm, Hymn. H. L- Kcnyrm Cnl....C:lutun. H. Rnhhilu. Hurt. Ph. H. Lnfuyunc Cnl...S:JriI1;.-;I'Ich1. 0. RngL-rs. U. VJnItL'r.. .77,7 ,.. 1.. ....Nnrw-Ind. H Scumman. Linmm' ....................... 541cm. Mt', Schullmrn. Ahrnlmm Wilbur 7. ,.. .. ..l3:lyhm. U. Stark. Wm. Ault. 1: 8.. Hanover CHIN .Wyn.nn1i11g. U, Thffll'linfllt' Perry A.. , , . . . Hid , , , . .CuvinglmL Ky. Vlef, Muse: 13.. .KA Bu Univ. of Mich Cincinnati. 0. SOPHOMORES -ACADEMICS College of Liberal Arts Class of 1909 CLASS OFFICERS Prmim'u! .............. H u u ,xlu: Xi RIZRSHN I'iw-f'mw'rivnf ,,,,,,,,, Inn x .lilsnnal SILUV'LR .Y:'rn'fury....... ........MH41.xx SII-zu' KN'I' 'f'rruxmw: ,. , . ... . ...UN51.lili Liurrm CLASS YELL-- Over then,Rhine! Over the Rhine! Cincinnati Varsity! Nineteen Nine F CLASS COLORS- Old Gold and Black. 125 Sophomore Class History The Class of IHUH came into existence on the. morning of September 25', 1905. The Uni- versity after the excitement and rush of regis- tration hurl r.lwintlle.tl down to a few stragglers around the telephone hox. awakened to the fact that something new had come into its life. This new something was a very witle-awake freshman class. The highest power of the human hraiit i5 creation. This was a power which the class of 'H'J did not hesitate long to perform. and the i'lt'St result was :1 class yell. The inspiration for thir: watt: Convocation. when upper class- men shouted and screamed. and when the freshman elasa. not to be UthtllJlIt' by its more zmeient and learned sisters. raised the cry nf Superfine, superfine Cincinnati 'Yat'sity. ISHHJ, :mrl mnrle it swell and eehn through the ,ttltlitnrinm. Here for the first time the mass of students. new tn Mellieken. realized their rank and re- sponsihilily. hut coming itttu the knowledge Uf this. they mun elTeetetl urgzutizzitimi. and he- fure many clays L'hzn'lie Williams was elected President: Florence Camper. Viee-Itresitlent: lolzi Shafer. Secretary; and Ainslee Carter. 'I'reasurer. timtlually our fame became known and we begun to he looked upon :15 the truly great c1355 of L'. Li, Such 21 title must tint nuly he deserved hut iitztiittaitierl. and the first great test of our might and right was. the Flag: Rush nf 'IIJ. lln a fair Thursday in l lCtt'li'JCl'. utlller the leadership uf uur gallant Captain. W'illiztm l-'ierce. the ehnmpic'ms of our name tlmk their stand :u'mtml tht- Halt: in a hollow near the Varsity The stury of that day needs 110 reper tition. The persevering Snphs rushed ttlltl rushed hut all in vain. lll-letetl Class uf '08! W'e pitied them. They had lost much, rnur reputation was established hy um- nnhle hear- ing and the ease with which we repulsed their attack Wouid it not be kinder to let them 126 win? ltVith the generosity of noble minds we took pity on the under dog and let him have the bone. Our fame and name was made for hrzn'ery. courage. and unselfishness. The Class of IEJIJH still claim the victory and will tell you that it was actually theirs. nIgnorance is bliss. and we are even generous enough to hope that they may even remain in blissful ig- norance. lhtt new we have t0 tell a different story in which the hays are no lunger the champions of our name. At the freshman reception. held at MeMieken Hall, and which needs 110 descrip- tirm to remain in the menmry of those present the soplmnmre girls conceived the idea of teaching their freshman sisters :1 thing 01' two. Two days later. in strong: array they waited in the g'irls' mom for the little Freshies to come ttp-stairst They came they saw, they can- home queretl untl the snphtilmtlre girls went with tum zlml tlnzlting' hair. ill the rimltt' momentmts munth the Iiresl1m:m-Suphomure lioot-llall game nl'T. The latter. with memories of the Flag: Rush. funght hard and made a score of 5 to -l in their favor. The freshmen were close upon their line. they came nearer 21ml nearer. One little space 11ml they would sem'e whenethe whistle hlew. The Sophs were saved by a few minutes. Tn hahmee this so-eallecl defeat, on l'leeemher N. the girls' center hall teams of the great came freshman and sophnmure classes met and made :1 seut'e Hi '33 tu II in our favor. This game of the University cheering throng. has g1 me. :luwzt in the annals Lizm we ever forget that erumliug the gymnasium to applaud the play- UI'S uf Will, The lmliclays ezune 11ml went and brought the year of 15305 tn 3 elee, and in 15106 the first culltest was won by the freshmen in the great- est basket hall game of the yeztreand won in a truly great lttanner. N0 fouls were called against us and we carried off the laurels with :1 score of 73-1 to -l-, During the Carnival in April. MeMieken resembled a big bouquet. and among the red, blue and white thawera the black-eyerl suszm emthl he. discovered. the object of every eye as she Haunted our class colors :1an inviegletl the visitor into spendingr all his money. In twu enrners she held swtty and dispensed peanuts. pupenrn. chewing gum. confetti and lemonade. High School Day wiil hc lung rcmcmheretl by the Interclztss Fiehl Meet, which tunic place Ht the ,Varsity Hall Grounds in the afternmrr It was then that thL' Sophonmrc Clams estab- lished its record in track and Held. and Harvey Mamas took the silver cup in its name. Her wares were the must universal ztml conspicuous in the huihling, as. no :louht. George thought when sweeping titty arrived. Last. but not least, we gave nttr freshman dance at College Hill Town Hall. It was greatly enjoyed by everyttnw. inehttling the. ehupemnes. Dejeetcd looks: and wrinkled brows nnw appeared tm every face. examina- tions were the trouhlc. hut. :15 our presence here can testify. we came through them nobly -t11r: Sophomore Class of 1909 . CHA PTER TWH tht September ?II. 1mm the Lilass of 1mm :tjt'ztin appears in McMicken Hall. this time nut 215 witle-eyerl freshmen. hut as upper class: men. rich in experience. Gifted with wisdom. again we selected our officers for the year. l'fa-VWELTLI Ackersnn. President: 101a Shafer. Vice-President; Alice Ketlsall, Secretary, and Ainslee Carter, Treasurer. 127 On the lttortting of October 8, a. little fresh- mtm co-ed ran up the campus to her class, only to find that the huihling was deserted. F01- luwing' a couple of girls who, strangely enuugh, were carrying it euuhtail can. she came tn the hills in the rear nf Tech. and the Flag Rush of 'mi burst ttpt'm her astonished gaze. The trembling; freshies gathered together around :1 well-grcasetl pnlc with :i tiny Hag: pasted utmn it and nwniteri the. attack of the Sophs. The latter. in the meanthne. :tlc sweet cakes :tntl drank cuffec from Mrs. Kclehis hest cups. p'tlfel ntT their sweaters. and, with their Cap- tztin. Fred. l'i. McMimI. at their heath pm- t'eetletl tn the crnnhat. It wa-i t'ezltly :t jrukt. the were afraid of tlisappuinting the people that had assembled tu watch us. and the rchrtcrs who were there to write 11:; up . To make a long Stury short. we determined to rush all day for the fun nf it and take the Hag. ours at any minute .just before six r:?clock. Unfortunately the watch which we used was slnw and. as we were about tn decide to wrest our prize from uttr opponents. time was up. WE shoultl have hccn 1:355 careiess. we know. but the freshmen paid dearly for our oversight by the rules: passed by the upper classmeu a few days later. Just before the holidays we again distin- guished ourselves: in the Sophomore-Freshman Foot llztil game. and the girls Basket Hall game. In the one the hoys made a score of 5 to II in our femur; in the other. the girls came 01.171116 victor with a score of 1.1 to 3. In this way. workingr harlnoniously together fur the honor of our class and 01d 1'. C.. we have made ourselves what we are to-day. Let the world decide for themselves. Sophomore Imam: ALICE Acm-nn Y. XV. C A. Glee Club Bah'ket Ball Team. lln.n.xr;.mmc MARGARETM Emlxn'r. V, XV, C, A-Glce Club Baskct Ball Team. Roar; WILUELMINA Btklamnck ELIZAEIICTII CABELL meuxtranx. German CILII: JILANUC MAM CLARK. .XIJXE Xlumm ClJJS'l'I-XRMAN Y. H . C .-X.7L$lcu Club. MARY iiHNI-tm Cnan'. Y. H.'. C. FLiGILW? Ciuh. memauxlz CunK. 1 ! URliNl'l-l MATH Iu Llnul'l-LR. AAA 1. President Clzws Y. HY. C. .X M. EMILY CRUWI-L IIL'LIA DI-z'rmz. Hum LuL'lsI-z DlCKl-ZRSUN. Anny Y. UV. C A.7Ulcu Cluh Ncws' Slnff L-1us HistlIri:1I1 Cinciunutizm SHIT, rmxxnnx'lxm H'nnnsnx Dmms Y. V. C. :X Stm y 'I-L-HL'rri Lruguc. FLURl-LNt'l-Z Luvm: FARILH'II. Blue Iiytlrn. Ih-Lx'rklrl: Humanism: VARNIIAAL 'I 1'c-n au1'cr Y W, C. A. HM'Ill-Ll. Tlmw Hu.l..mmcn. PB Him- Hydra. Humwaxsu $17;11;1 :1:11.x.x . . Glcc Cluh-Hzlakct Ball Tram. IRMA Mum; Cru'ml'.;, AttHII Secretary Y. W. C. Ax-JBILIU Hydra. EMMA GEI'TTI'LEIN. MARGUERITE PIAGERTY. ELVA T. KAII'ER. Glee ClulHY. W. C. A.-Basket Ball Team Class Marshall. ELSIE SOMMERFIELD. Class R011 ALICE BELLE KELLSALL, V. C. P. Buskct Bull Tcam-Secrctary Class. Sophomo re EDITH KRICIMICR. French Chlb B1ue Hydra. S'I'ICIJA GRACE LEIST. MANMMH XENIA. mx LEPEL. German Club ISAlil-ZHJZ Jl'lJI-Z'F LEVI. Thmm' Honorary Scholarship. Rr'ri-I LEVI. Herman Club. ELISE Rl-ZIS memmx. Thnllli' Honorary Svholnrship-Nuws Staffi Ciucimmlinn Stuff. MARY E'I'IIICI. IA'UNS. Y. W. C. .-X. n:1s.lcct Hall Team. Iil..xNL'IH-; Muh'mu'. I 1l-INlillE'I 'I'l-I MYIHL' MACKZL'M. EDITH MARSMCH. Lnlu-L'rm Mrlu'nv. Hume l lI-Llllrltlll. TRIS PI-maL LI UMLHI r. Ii'rmel. 1.1:1151a UVI'L'MJ. iilcu ClulL LVHH M.x1u;.xlu-:'I' SMIMJ-z'r. Hmkct HIIH 'Il'unL Ii1-x.x AMELIA HHIAFi-IR. LAI'EU Lnrmc SL'HWICRIL'Lilx'l-J. Y. H7, C. A -Baskt:t Ball Team, Mum: Rciirl'szvnu. IOLA Ihsnnl' SHAFER, AAA 1. President Y. W. C. A.-Secretary of Class. II. Vinc-Prcsidcnt Class-Basket Ball TeamA Glee CluhiUnivcrsity Club. ELIZABETH STAFF SIIELOM. Y. XV. C. A. CAROL SIM MONS. German Club. 128 ANNA MARIE STEUEMIEYER. Y. W'. C. A. Glee Clubwb'crmun Club. luLcNI-z A mum: S'l'l-ZMAN. Blue l'lytlm. MARIAN H'J'liuzm'r, AAA Y, Wr. Cr AA-ankcl Dull 'll-ul11 Scu'rlnry Sophomore Class. CAROLINE S'I'l'tulm. German CIuh-Y. N. C. A, Glcc Chilliniln- kvt Ball Team. 8115114 VAN l'IIh'l-I. Gk'r: C11111 C'nptain Hmkcl Bull Tram. Lunsu Amuekiuxxn W'Mfll HAN. HI-lel-ZN WILqusnx. Vicu-Pn-aidcnl Y. W'. C. A.7Hluc Hy-ll'u. MARIAN Yum, Adm! X . V. C'. A. JAMES M.u:I-:I-: Hl-ZNTLl-LL EX Uln- CluhiClu-misls' C'Iuh Frulmum :lml Suphonmrc Font Hall Teflmri STANLEY lhmmu Illuiws'rzck. EAE Hk-u CIulJiMumlniin Club, lx'M'Muxn Hl'kxs. HERMAN DEI'TSL'II. muu Hyllm 'l'L-Ilcrs' League. Glu- ClllhKU-L' mum lwlllh 5lury Axmal-iw C. HALLMHIl-ZR. Sun'laL LEWIS. IIA'I'IIAm-zn'. lluc Hydra Ncws S1,:i1T75pcul-curs' L'luh Y. M. C. A. CHARLES Thamucu'r Ih.uI- I- MI-:as': m. lrlll'il IinH IIIL'TIII'I. FRl-IIJl-lelH-i jnllxmux Ilnnmm. EAE WILLIAM III-ZNHY Kl'il;. Jm, Blv-Jll 22$ AR'IIH'R l':l IiiCNl-, Km'n. IGmI Hull Tunm- tim'mun Club. Mnkkls SMIHCL IAzumx. SIIL-nkcn' L'Inh. tannLL-Ls IH-mjnux LI'TZ. Spuuliulw' Club, L'Il.xm.l;s k'xm'm' 3l.x1.nn'x.ix C'uplmn Sul-hmnnrc 'I'rm'k 'l'czun. IIAM'M' llrlx'xugll'l MAKES. liluu ll;cll':I 'I r:u'k Team. WxL.'I'I-:H L. l'1.:.I-;x MAIU'KWUH'I'H. 52'; Ulu- Uuthlu-mialn. Ch'lll, L'HAMI-s H' Kl.'l'l-'.R I'mncswm I'WU-ZIII-lklt'li lCum-t Sunlun. Lul'lh S. 'J'l-LEJ'JZH'IE Inc H'Ylll'il, Jnllx lex WI-;x'I'ZI :I.. EX Lm'ls chuxlcu. L'Inmm '1', Wm Luis, 2x :3 ML'll'IlICr :ri Jmuk SIIII'L' Clash nf 'Illh Ixruxhnnm Your. I'aunrll i I'l'widvut Humixkn I'MTICS WILLIAMS. EAE 1': Tumng GREEN Wl'rilI-zlw-uux. EAE 129 Sophomore .UIHHllli-LR li. .MLILHI Hm L'h. l' .. lirwi HHH 'I'mm llu'n: ll.n'u',xl:h .M'kmsnx. 17.. IF... duh; Hull lluli Hull 'I'rnmiiinidrlll Flaw of '5' Hun 'J'x-um lhukv1 'l'mm - lhu' .MM'IJili'l .u'1.nu L'AIFH-JL L'. Ii, :Alc Fwd Hull 'I L'mn-T wmllrugr L'Izh- mi 01' limn-zk HERMAN L'IJ.u.KI.L-.x. jun Ii. If. Ii11galin-ul'4L'luh Hl-LN-IAMIN .M.1'1u-;n llm'snx. L . 1i. L'l..uu-:.x'r1: Rux' lirlx'liu'l'. ti Ii. Cllcmile L'Iuln L I.II 1-Ul-:I1 Hlillldhli Flam. L'h. Ii. L'llL-mi-IJ Clubiliiun 'I'mm: HARRY IL Fumnmx LI 1C. L'IJ,xI:I.I-..-: HI-txm' Hm luau. 1-1. Ii. Chrmhlx' Ulllr. limxpxm: HIiTsSIlAW. t'h. I3... HMII Engineers Junx iilmnx' LIICWWI'L k', IL. EAIC L'IHNLIcs ICJIMI'XH KJHLCIL u, L. . F... GUM Wuuw L-IIARlJ-lb l.l'NIiii. L'. ii. lVium. Y. M:. Kllxx. L Ii. I'm-Im I'mli Tram. 9mm Wnuwx IAXIJIQM. KL Ii, I:.11:.:im:uh CIUIL Iiumu l' Ix'l-LIll-le'lLJx' St'ilmcxmm M, Ii HHmmx-r-X Chill. IMIHHHLHMICH jicx'xlxus Emma. IC. Ii. duh: Ix'tlltl-lli'l Lul 1a S'rmu, C. Ii. linum: i..'1'llll3l3rlix.i'. 1i. H'xIJ'I-ZR H'ARI: XYJLIJAMn. L'. Ii. lillglm-L I a L'Inh-m-Fuut Hull 'I'ulm. L-lJlH-ZXI i: .Xl'mm xYINIIlulh E. Ii. Enginwrs' Chill. 11H! Vacation Days FRESWERH The Medical College of Ohio Class of I910 CLASS OFFICERS Hicsidvur .................. C.x51'AIl B FR'I'ON Ironmn, Ohio. I'it'v-H'v.vr'dm.lr ........... FICIJX H I'IFFM .xN N Czwillgtml. Ky .S'rrrrrury um! Trmxm'l'r. ..H'Ii.Ll.m XIl'IiI-tm Nuu'lun't. Ky. ern'cxrufrrn'w m .Hhhn'ir .stm'iun'nu. jonx DAVIS. Phys. Directnr 1'. of C. .S'firrr'm' RWUTM'IHHHET Eu Fur Eust. RIZGALLAH l,;.u:I-:I.L.ul h-lzmknt'y. Egypt. CLASS YELL- In Our Class There's not a Hen Varsity Medics! N inetecn Ten '! COLORS: Pus Yellow and Stale Blood Red. 133 FRESHMEN MEDICS Freshmen The Freshman class nt' R'Iedienl College. of this 'L nix-'c1's:ity of Cincinnati started out this year with thirLyvtu'n names 011 the rnstrum: Of these. two failed tu Shmv 11p zunnng us, They were Dr. Elisha Wirihlen :mtl Giles Hc- CUIH'CCVX'. a brother of one nf the Junior Meti- ics. The class this year, to say the least. is a very promising 1111c; nur Profs Will vouch for this, At times we are :1 little rumly zutri noisy, as Medics will be. but it is a conceded fact among the learned Meelieants. that a Freslmlzln 111' Fuphnmnre ChISS. ttu use the expression of one of 0111' mes.J to he of :my Standard Of proficiency ur energy must give vent to explosions of pent up energy. This is one Of our good faults. The class organized in response to an early urgent call of our Dean. Dr. Forctv heimer. the third week in October. '06. The illeeting was held in the lower lecture room Class History nml was CEIHCtI tn HI'CIUT hy ucting temporary Chairman William .I- tirnf. Nominations for President WL'YL' called for. After a spirited t'rmtcst Casper Hurttm Lula elected President. The tempurzlri chairman then resigned the vhuir in anr of the first President Of the class Hf Illllt. L'h'ctcrl: Felix Huffmann, nl- Crwingtml. K31, Vice- President. Vt- ilhzim Nickelny of Newport. Secretary Elllfl 'lireasurer. Physical Director of L'. of LC. john Davis. our representative in the Athletic Council. Hm' general class favorite. Rezgallah Ca- hallah. of Egypt. was unanimously elected spe- cial representative of the class of 'III in the Far East. The meeting adjourned. The following are the names of the active The folhiwing officers were then memhers of '1H: Class R011 Casper Burton. Marinius Conway. John Davis. Rizgallah Gaballah. joseph Gettleson. W'illiam J. Graf. John F. Hanishcr. George Hansell. Fred Harris. L. Wade Heizer. Felix Huffman, J05. H. Hunter. Chas. Jones. Chas. P. Kennedy. Clifford C. Kennedy. 135 Alexander Kift'meyer. Geo. W'. King. Dora A. Knrh. John C. Littell. Ernest C. McCulloh. iViIliam Nickels. Eli Pegnmn. Aloysius Renueker. W'ilham Schott. Howard Schriver. Howard Stitt. Charles Stoffregen. George Topmoeller. Eric R. Twachtman. Stanley Van Pelt. LAW Cincinnati Law School First Year Class CLASS OFFICERS Pm-idmr ............... RtIlH-ZR'I' H'L'uNNI-LLI. Scrrrfury mm' Trmxun'r. A A .Juu x LICH L'Amm; CLASS YELL; Didn't learn any. CLASS COLORS- Yellow Tome. CLASS ROLL. Huinrsky. llnsvs ................. Churlcahm. W'. VLIA Houscm'cn. 'lrimnlhy Lincoln. A. H.. Yule. . .Cin'li. U. Hrnce- Edward Knnwlhm ............. Cincinn'uli. U. C:the,Jnl1n LL-vi. Ii. 1... Kcmxm ............ Lim'l. U. GCICIIIHIT. Orin Clark ................. Ln Hclh'. Mn. Cnhn. Album ......................... Cincinnuti. H. Creed. W'm. J.. A4 8.. St. Xaviur's C0l..ci'llL'Jl'lH;lli. U. Croslcy, Powcl. Jr .................... Cinrimmti. U. Dickerson. Richard Tunim. .. .. .. .1 .mCincinnntiv U. Dickcrson. Richard 'lAunis ............. Cincinnati. U. Dineen.J0hn ......A.....,1..,.......Spri:1g5cld,UA Durncttc. George Auguhl. ............. Cincinnati. 0. Dowling. Hobart Parmenn: ........... Cincinnati. 0. Egbtrl. John Clintun .................. 1 Izuni11nn. U. Eisennmn. Jess Jacob ................. Cincinnati. 0. anzcl. All.th Stuart. H.. A A ...A . A..Miclt11ct0wn. U, Flynn. James Frederick ............... Snmlusky- U. Hackney. Robert Burns. . .. . . A A . . ... ..Cinci:1:1:lti. 0. Koehlcr. Erlw. Julius. B. L.. PrincctnnA Cincinnmi, 0. Marx. Robert ........................ Cincinnati. 0. Miller. Frank R......A.....,..........Nr1rwuol, l3. O'Connell. Robert .................... Cincinnati. 0. Pearce. William H .................... Cincinnati. 0. Pcrcival- Mrs. Eva Duml ............ Cnvingtnn. Ky $Schmcttcr. Chnrlcs Albert .......... Cm'ington. 1x13: Sonar. Albert Earl .................... Glendale. 0. Thompson. Stuan Mdh A. 13.. L'nix'. 0f Minn GIL'JHL'LEL'. 0. Van Der Veer. Ferdinand P ........... I'lmnilmn. U. VVallmrg'. Harry A.. Jr.. . . . . . . . . A A . .Middlclown. U W'esan Thomas Ewens ............... Hamilton. 0, W'illiams, Floyd C. A. PL. Miami University. Pm'tsnmutly U. Williams. Jamcs H .................... Cincimmtu. O, W'illiamson. Edward F ............. A A . , , AXCniaA U. NIWim. Isaac Meyer ................... Cincinnati. U. XVright. Riner Sayler ................. CiucinualiA U, $Special. I37 College of Liberal Arts Class of I910 CLASS COLORS Green and White. CLASS YELL Where and When! Now and Then! Cincinnati Varsity! Nineteen Ten ! CLASS OFFICERS Prg'sidmf ......... , , ........... R w H'l'r'rr: I'Ilm'-FI'NMUIII.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . ELENH RE'LIi Trmmrmz. . , . . . , . . , .. ..131ua11 IIYNIIAHX Scrrctr: ry .................... Rm II Sum ;F.L l 39 Freshmen Like all Freshmen. we are young 311:1 fool- mukin: many not ashamed tr: admit it. However. it may be said In 0 Ir credit. that it clirl nut him its quite :15 10:1: to overcome this chilrliwhness as it has t llcen other classes. IFh, tttistakw and are In :1 short time we learned to say hour instead of hell. :ts in high school. and other similar mistakes weTe Speed- ily overcome The. upper CiaSSIUCn tiifi nut seem tu realize what :1 mighty class. we were. until the Hag:- rush. and then they had :1 rude awakening. pnrr tieularly the Sophia: played with their uppImL-nts. sending them back from izleh attack rm CXilElL'tht'li that :1 repose Fur twelve hours tmr men was I'IECL'hSElT-Y before they made the next 1'11le Finally at five u'eluek ur the Freshies grew tirecl of such rliliy-rluiiyiug. illltl The readers tlf this histtar'v knuw lite t'cri'tith' tum therenlmnts. turned the lust rush into :i I-FCL'-fUl'-ilii. well to have them repeated. Yaw this math the seeunri thig-rush the Snphs hml lmt. and it was entirely tun :nneh fur their dignity. They lead the upper clztssttien in :m :twhti l ?J ehni- Frightfttl Ht linslers appeared on the wall: -.:I' uhl Melliek- lenge a:atinst the Iheshien. eIL which were HlJ;'Ctlii:t tum xlnwn hy the freshmen, who treated the challenge with silent contempt: After :1 prelimiil'uw' struggle :m the part nt' the Snphs. peace and the Freshies reie'netl supreme. The next event uf impurtunce was the .X'uw Freshmen class meetings: are rather awlnvnrcl affairs. :15 :1 rule. Nut an The meeting was conducted with clam meetin '.:'. with ours. Class History 141! the dignity of a'senior class itteeting, and our nfhcers elected without any trouble. In :1 held meet. which was held in October. the Freshmen :tllOwecl the Suphs to run away with the honors to appease their feelings. This alone shows what a good natured lot the class of 1910 is. The Freshman reception rm November '26, in Mellieken Hall. was a tlecitleil success. much to our surprise. after the. serious time the upper classmen had in deciding upon the date. 111 the annual Freshmau-Siipholttut'e foot: hall game. the latter team was allowed to win with the score of Sen The Freshmen still felt sorry for the Sophs on the strength of the tiagurnsh, and thought it unly right that they shmihl win something from the ehtss of ltlllt. and this was the time and place to show their maguanimity. The Suphnmnres never tliti really appreci- ate us. till they hehl their annual tlzmee. liar be it fmm the historian tn ileserihe that eventv ful night. just ask uue 0f the Snphs ahnut it. The Freshman dance is acknowledged to have been the tinest dance of its kind ever given, and the It'reshmen gave it without usr sistanee t ?j from :my untu Really this history is superfluous. :15 the actions 11f the Freshmen class are fully known and appreciated hy every one. However. it was written. Lest W'c li'rirgetfi ELLEN B. I'Luuusux. Freshmen NIAluil'lileI'l'ESL'S.-xNALIJIAIICR. Y. W. C. PL A N T01 N E'l'TliFRA NCESRILK IL Glee Club. CLARAMARGARETIHINl'M. EDNAFAN Nnanu' .u. Arth' FmNCRSLOL'lSEBELL. Glee Club. C n ARLOTTFIM .mvmz'rz. Glee Club. RI'TH HLMR. V. C. ?.FGiee Club. Rt DSALI IEITOIJJS MI'I'H BLOOM. EMM ALL'CYRRAI' N. JANETBEGGSBROW N. DL'IJCI IIm.r.mv.-wnRL'-r-rn x. KATHERI NECOLLI N snrnKAM. HELENORMSBYRL'RNS. ETH ELNURTH RI'RREIJ A, MARII-rr'r.mEIJJ-IARSTENS. AAA Blue Hydra-Y, W. C. A. Cincinnatian Staff. INDIANL'HliN'l'Ci'llJlNS. AIM! Glee Club. MARJURIEMILLERCTTNNER. V. C. P. Glee Club. NIARYCOWEN,AAA Y. W. C. A. Glcc Club. MARYEx-ULYCROWE. JANIEH EATIIDICKSU N. H ELEN FRA NCISDODDS. GERTR L'DEM ARYDU w 1.1 NO. MA RGARETDYER. ALAEADELINAm-xm, AM: Glee Club. ROBERTA EVANS. VERNAELSINGER. Class R0 341 MAR'HI.VHIJdJRlIl- AKAIlili' Adah Glee Club. EM M .x KA'l'lH-Zkl Minn NZ M I-LII-ZIL Glee Cluh bernmn Club, tinik'rRl'hEAIilll'j'l'l;lil':illiitlC K. Glee Club. MAMANN.Husknmcx. Glee CILIIL SADIER!Jl-UlJNl-ZIZLICK. AN NAMA'I'ILDA ILUHS. ElJJimouwxumuurmx. 3AA Claw I-listmian, MI NALENAHAYS. MULLIILVJYIANHELM. Ynal,.x1IJ-:I5Ii. AAA Blue HydradGernmn Club. LESLIEI'I ENSHAW. Blue HydratGlcc Club, LILLIANADA HL'H EY. Glee Club. WI N NJ FRIZIJMAYHI' M PHREY. Rt-zT'mJA CUBS. RIARCELLAEDITU 1011 NEON. BIue Hydra. I Lk M IEICELLER. Nt mM-mRACEKELLER. Blue Hydrik-Glee Club LORETTA BERX ARDE'I'TEKOl-I N EN . HATTIELLEIMA N. FRANCESLEVI. Glee Club. j L'ANITAJ I'LIETTELEVY. CIAILLUJCELEWIS. AAA Y NW C. A. M.-x1usL.MCGI,ALT;H LIN. Glee Club. X'ERALOUSEMCVAY. HEHHJ EM .xcmu 1R. L'umxxI-tmils. Emmi JIARYNH'HUL FRANZlSIx'MJl'liS. MARLELLAM.wurl'. RUSAURANSK T. leu ICMAYI'ERE 3'. Blue HydraiGlc-L- Cluh. IRENlil'LAI'T. lMHliliNEl'UtllJ-l. Y W'. C. A. chnJJamurl-z. :XDEIA'IIJ H'ISERASL'II IU. MRSMAR'I'HAREX NEIL ELECIIMXRL'LIE. V. C. P. Class VicciPI-esidenl. H AZEL ELIZA ma'r I 1 mam. DHRHI'TA 11 mm mm l'lilJ-LR. Emma ,xsn NL'I-ZSI'ZY mm L ELIZA HE'ruA-N I'J'ASM ITH. Blue Hydru Gluc Club. RL'TIIALMSHURUEI., AAA NIAL'LJECARLY NS'l'l-ZI'IHSNS. Blur Hytlra l3Ier Club. M1max.xLIsrzu'lxxs'rlul'ss. ALFIUDAAN N ASTRF BEE. German Club. CA RULI NI-ls'rl't'ukn. Blue Hydra. ELSIIESTANGl-LMAN. AAA Y. XV, C, A. Glee Club. D1515 NETIEDIiSCIIJ-L. Blue Hydra. MAl'JJVAW'I'I-tk. Glue ClllleY. XV. C A, AUlilqu-uxcu'rch. EDITH H'Ai i N Eli. KIARYHI'NXWH l'I'FIliLIJ. l-I'J ANNAx-v1LL1.-xM.doN. CLARMIRAXIH'I'AI-'l-'W1LLIS. LYDJAWJSEMAN. Y. C. P. MARGK'l-ZRITEWOLFE. MAVRICEBABRMI.uls. Clams Foot Ball Team STA NLICYGIEURGIERAVH MAN . EAE Captain Frmhnmn Foot Ball T921111 F1ag-rush Foot Ball Team. Captain Emuakx IESTIIA 1411mm. Ann: 1 muuucu NS'I'EIN. STANLICX'FARNAIUIRE'CVHTJCR. Glee and Mandolin Clubs, HYAIANUl'L'IlUFSl-Zl. Speakers' ClulJiGcrman Literary ChIIJ. ERNESTIJL'HRAY. Foot Ball Team-Class Font Bull Team. :XLBERKKURUICNLAND. SAMl'ELLEW'lSIiAGANS. Blue Hydra. .Xn'ruL'RMAIm'IL-umm Speakers' Club. RAY Mux n'ru t JM ASII l-ZIZICIL Cl.ARl-LNCICLl-Il-IlhIFFMAX. Gym Team. SA .uI'1-:LHL J FLJNBAL'l-:k. Glue Club CIuss Font Ball Team. SummeISA.-xcs. Blue Hydra. STEPHENWlxCHESTImJuMis. Blue Hydra W'IiiiS'rEm-ELSK1-:1.I.Iik. Blue Hydra. T H JitII'KJRl-ZKRAl- FJ k. Speakers' Club. - RALI'II KL'tiL S'I'1'SlCRl'l1MIER. BQII Glee Club. JnllNIHH'CELANHDUN. EX Blue Hydra. Hlili'l'H .x lun'!-um:, dame Manager Freshman Foot Ball Temu jmzunLuL'Im:L'Ialuiu. German Literary CluhkSpeakm'V Chill. LlXL':II.NS l ANI.lEY. 3811 F001 Ball Team. I:RANlx'ltWIlJJAMh'. Y. M. C. A. RAYMUNDCIIARLESWI'H'E. BEJH Class Presidcnt C-1ec Cluh--Univer5ity Club College of Engineering Freshman 'Class DliKI-jAmaLl-zwIII'rIc. C. 15. CHARLL-Lsman'mNnmm, E. C. ALIENANIIERUIL-H'HUNIHS'I'Nl-ZR, L . Fm EX Glee Club. EARLILIIJHH. SAMl'l'IlJilpK'KSCIJLEHIER, C. TL Lt'Jl'ISBROCIIIIAL'S, C. E. .MmJ-zs'J-IAJMLnnImWN, IE. E. Glee Club. HI-Lmunajnu xnm'xiila. L', If. VVIIHINJI-twE'r'rlwwNmalz. Ch. E. ASHTUNCULLIER. C. E. EX J'l'ml'HKLHIxnlu-ZXII.1I'5. C. E. IIARRYCHARLIBSFRUEIJCI-l. chta MORRISGALLAS. M. E. D.-WIDGOLDHI.ATT, C. E. STANLETFRANKIIAMER. M. E. CIIARLESBARTIIHOFFMAN, C. E. CHARLESIIOLZWARTFI, E. E. I VVAL'rJaRc'Ht'xmL C. E. Glee Club. f HJUSEPHHVMAN. C. E. FREIHERIUKWIIJJAMIIYNUMAN. C. F. EAE Class 'l'rcasurer-Ciass Foot Ball Team. CHARLIESBJAUNKE M. E. RALPHBLAIXEKFRSEY. E. E. EDWARHUIaluuNmNKm, Ch. E, Glee Club. AmMinnamrm'm'rNun, C. E. Glee Club. 1-iIiNRyFREDER1CJ;nmaxnz. Ch. E. Glee Club. l'Ixr'mNAKCVLLUI'tuiMu'ALL, M. L. R-VtLLl-LTSPEASLE 1, M. E. 43:19 Class Foot Ball Team jAMESCIIARIJiSREEXAN. C. E. RAYMONDREILLY. C. E. Foot Ball Team, HOYESREITER, C. 13,8811 1 Class Foot Ball Team. - GL'STm-uiscnUESSI.F.R, C11. E. NIORRISMACKENZJETHOMPSON. C. Giee Club. FREDVALENTINE, C. E. 143 -: F1 Co-operative Engineers Historical Statement A ncw Hyatem uf cngiuccring education. devised by the i'nivcrgity nf Cincinnati. was inaugurated at the npt-ninfz nf thn: hCllUlilHHC year HNIfiJJT. with the cn-npcralinn nf ahnul lhirty-Vn'c of thv larg'vsq mcv chalnical and electrical mrmnfzu'tlll'ing' cmnpuuics in Cincinnati and vivinity. Prudicnl technical knuwh Ullgl: i5 nhtainull in me faclnrics and the tllcnry ul' engineering :11 the L'nivursilv; thus. the L'lll'ICEltiIIH uf lhl' hczul nml the haml pl'ngruw mgclhcr. Each ram- rlf llu- Cniupurslting l'mnr. permita two. to in some cases :15 many :15 twulw. Hf thcir :ludcm apprentices In purmu n six-ycur cnginccring cuurhc at the University. during alternate wcckH. The up- prcnliccs from each plant u'r-rk in pain. uzlch mull alternating with hi5 fulluw :Ipprcnticc- :lt thL- factor; and ill the University, In mhcr mmha, nnu stmlunt apprentice works Elt tho L:hup fur unu wcvk while th' the fol- nthcr Inn'snm his engineering hllulics; fur lowing week thcy L-xchmlgt' IJL'ILTS. und bu nu during 144 the tight months and a half that the University is in sehsion. During the remainder of the year all mu- clcnt apprentices :u'c cmploycd constantly at the plants. a short vacation heing arranged. hnwaver. at thu imginning and :It tho and nf the 511111merv Under this. armngcmcnt it will he wcn that Im machine at the plant in ever idle, nml consequently there is no 105:. In h;- hm'm- by 1111' muplnycr. THE NEW' PLAN IS SUCCESSFUL. Although the dutnils of this new plzm were only completed in June, lEJIIfi. more than thirty young men unrnlleLI hcfun- thn- npcning uf the acssion in Sep- lcmhur, Thu mannfncturcrt; arc outspoken in the upillinn Ihzn lhe cn-npcmtiw students are the bust upprcnticus they have m'cr had. while the instructurs :11 the Unix'ursily unanimously declare that 1119 young men mmpmilmr thc chm; arc of exceptional ability and u-idcntly cut out fur engineers; List of Co-operative Students. IHIIIH. Huugr H'nlwy, M E: firill IJcInm Ht Hinunmn. Huh! f'Lhm-I. J: I'. VHHI-qv HiH. U L'Hmu'r. M'llmr lilll'm H. In. 1'... . . . . . IH'JIi l'71rvil1u HI LH'Hle. meunl I'munlmun. Ii. 1'. .. .MlHuni. '1. Crimp; H'nlalml SIJL-IM. M F. ..Mt lIn-nlIIu. '3 1HUMM'. Uliwm. NI l'i. Mn llkH'lVHL' lJ llllmulcilhkl. J11. ML'mI Lvunrlrnl. M 1C. H111 Qm-m Hly .Xw I:R'lsslwr. jnhn IIL'I'IIHLII. 12. ii. MIJWHW. f1. and ENIFTI 'J'vrmm' ,X1x HlnnllwilL Plum: ilmx'urnl. 1C, 1L. 'lijh Kumpm' LGh Hanlq. LI-VH'J'MH J. 1:. 1'... C'Inlm-mhc. H. :HM lHliSI U L HlL 1 Au Hurt. UIIL-n I.Wunm'll. 1 ; If .. .l-K'l-yt Ix'w'nnq .MWJ. Ilw'mull. Juwluh N. M 1'1. Mukauarm 1H1. YVL'LIA'MM Howl LIML'H I' M. l'... F11? HI'u-mm $1.. L'm-immn. K3 Eluumlwruw. Huwnrul HJ'me-H. M. E, .IJ.:31Hn. Ky Hum. Willmr M. U IE... .. ,, lilm- .Xah. ll. Jnmlnx. .erh'rn .113. IC. Ii ..?'-':1-'- St. Charlb Hun. .IuIm-un. Ix'nM-J'I Lcruy. Ch Ii. . . .. .I'Mylnn. Ky. JuHua. Ru-xmrwl erculur'. ll. 1 .. PHI'i-l'frluurg. H', Van .lnl Jhifl Urugun 51 ML'an 1:. Hrleh 'It. 15.. 17... 11mmle-nl umr Lillu'nnrl. M::;u.J1:i::n1.Ch 1 ,... . . ,, SUIT Jlnnrm'm fn't H tlllll-Ule. Hnuilnl Jrllm. l'.. E'... 1Y:Hllil1;.:lun C. H.. 0.. .Llhl 17151 Fairmmlm .Mx- Uttilu. lilmm' J'I'L-tlcrick. M. li...?11l1l1M tIlL-imm Kn- Punk 1! .11.. Richard Jnhn. 1'.. F... 317-794 L'H'Hn Xum Hyrlu Park Pcurcc. lelimn Hum. Ch. F... . . . . . . . . 11:1 Mn 51. le-Ihlunmnn, R, thczll Ti. -IQ1Il Hnrk SI Ncwpurt. K3 Ix'uu'uH. Jnlm E:- M. IT... .. .. 43F4 Cill'lirlc .XMJ. Sll'u'nrl. Harm Mnriun. M. I ... Springhuhl. ll. and 3515': H'hrdm' St 145 C0701 Eds. TiV E ENGlh EERS 146 M ---r4-FI-.-um. MR 5. AT THE 'Sfadse. 3.15 6T THE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERS AT WORK. QUIZ CLASSES. DR. A. Y. PIlI-ZLI'S. Seniors. Thomas: 11. Cmtlter. joscph T. Kennedy. j. Risk. Meek, Charles H. Schroder. Rohcrt Stevenson. Juniors. Edward D. Allgaier. Frazer F. Monroe. Joseph H. Shaw. Arthur Silvcr. XVilliam T. Stewart. Rubcrt D. R'lussey. Du. CHARLES. M. PM'L. Seniors. Thomas R. Dickson. Earl S. Simmonds. Juniors. lldrry Hull. Emil M. Strasscr. DR. W'lLLLxA-l ML'IaIllle-mu. Uwen C. Fisk. H'illinm ll. Iloslcr. ll. Nelson Txcds. julius ti. Htammcl. DR. Urmnmcs COUSMAN. .Xntizl L. Guthrie. Edwin E112. DR. IIAS. W. RUWE. j. R. Smith. eris llnlsman. Hurry MCCurll. Du. jhc'n-n'u V09. A. H. SIHHHL'I'. Arthur Light. 1-18 INTERNES. CITY IIHSPI'IDXL. lnternes. jnseph T. Kcnnmhu Charles Fchmclcr. Earl WWISOH. Austin L. Guthrie. julius Stammcl. Alternates. Edwin E112. Robert Htcvensmm Thomas Dickson. JEWISH HIISITFAL. lntcrnes. Thomas Dicksc'm. Thmnrls Cnultcr. lCrlu'in 17.112. Earl Himnu'nmls. Alternzte. RI nlwrt Stevenson. CHRIST'S HIISPI'I'AI.. lnternes. chn Fisk. Harry McCt'wrd. Whiter LHL Alternates. Tlmnms leltmz Edwin E112. ST. MARY'S llnsvrru.. lnternes. j. R. Smith. Ralph chcknur. Guns: HARLUU'I'AN HiIHI'I'ITUn Robert L. Stevcnmm KEnncLh Weber. Samuel Smith S'l'. ELIZABETH Fred. H. Brumm. HHSPITAL, DAYTON, O, lmu IIHHIIHHH Fraternities In the Order of their Establishment at the University of Cincinnati. LITERARY. Sigma Chi . . . ............ . . . . . . 1832 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... . . . . . . .1339 Beta Theta Pi . ........... . . . . . . .1390 Phi Delta Theta . . . ............ . . ,1393 PROFESSIONAL. Nu Sigma Nu ..................... 1392 Phi Delta Phi .................. . . law Omega Upsilon Phi . . . . . . . . . ....... Medic SORORITIES. V. C. P. . ....... . ............ 1391 Delta Delta Delta . ........... . . .1892 Gamma Beta . ............. . ..... 1393 Alpha Phi Si ............ . . . . . 1903 Tau Kappa Sigma ................... 1903 CLASS SOCIETIES. Sigma Sigma .................... 1393 HONORARY. Phi Beta Kappa. . . A Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University. 1355. Zeta FIi Chapter founded at Cincinnati University, 1382. Active Chapters, 53 ch'Nm Miami University. Hrn'a-L'niversity 0f VVocmLur. Mmmm-Ohin Wcalcvau University, ffpsihm-Gmrgc W'nshington Univursity. Zrm WYnshingmn and La: UI'Iix-Tl'iil'y. Eru UniL-m-sity of Mississippi. 'f'n'n'u'u-Pennsylvania University. Ix'uppa lh1ckneIl University. LambdugIndiaua University. .Un Dm1imn University. .YJ' Dc Pauw University. Om1' ' 31'11 Dicki115011 College. Rhu ButIer College. Phi I.afaycue College. CAfli-Hancn'er College. Psi Univcrsity of Virginia. Omvga Northwestern Universiuu .-H,m'm Aiplm-Hohart College. .eru'm BuruJUniversity of California. .-HNm Gamnm Ohio State University. :waer Epsr'l'm: University of Nebraska. ,an'm vaa l3910it College. .Hrhu EiagState University of Iowa. .Hpn'm Thvm Massachu5ctt5 Institute of 'l'cchnolugy. .VH'NH Iota;illinnis Wesleyan University AWM 1'.ambda Univer5ity of Wisconsin. .rllpha leiL'niversity of Texas. A-H'Nm Xi-University of Kansas. Alumni Atlanta. Georgia, Baltimore. Maryland Boston. h-Iassachusctts. Charleston. West Virginia. Chicago. Illinoig Cincinnati. Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Denver, Colorado, Detroit. Michigan. Indianapolis. Indiana. Kansas City Missouri. 1.05 Angeles. California. Louisville. Kentucky. B'Iilwaukeu W'isnjnsin. Nashville. Tennessee. New Orleans, L0u5ia11a New York, New York. ,Hf'fm UuH'rmn TuluHc UniVL'I'SI'lBX .Hfifm Pf-Alllirm College. :prqu Rhu-Luhigl1 L'nivtrsity. .-HNw .s'igmu-L'nivarsity of Minnesota. .HNm i fschIuiL'rnivcreily nf Srmth Carolina. .Hrl'm Phi-PCnrnelI UniwrhiUz .Hpn'm t'iliipcnnhylx'ania Stim- CUHt-gu. .HNM Psr'mVunrlcrluih L'nivcrwity. Alpha Uurt'gugIAL-luml Shmfnrtl. Jr.. Univeraiu. ch Ga muliCrnlurmln Collrgc. va vam-al'nivcrsily of Montana. Dcitu Dn'tm-Punlnc University. va Zuthentml University. eru P.ci-LT11ix'er5ity of Cincinnati. Era Hta Dartmouth College. Thcm Thriu-Univcrsity of Michigan. Kappa Ix'appu University of Illinois. Lambda LumbduiKentucky State Coilcgc. .Uu .Hrr Vv'est Virginia Univertsity. Nu .Vu-Columhia University. Xi Xi Univuraity 0f the State of Mismuri. Omh'run Omifrrm University of Chicago. Rim Rhu-Unix'ursity of Maine. Tun Tmt-Washinglcm University. i'f'siiml i'szrHr L'niwrsity 0f VVzuhinglon. Phi Phi?l.'nivursity uf Pmmsylvania. I'xi Pxi Syracusc L'uivrrsity. Umrgu O:ru',;:u-Universiu' of Arkansas. Chapters, 27 Peoria. Illinois. PhilachDhia. PclmaylvanizL St. Louis. Missouri, St. Pauleimlcapolis. Minnehuln. San Francisco. California. Springfield. Illinois. Toledo. Ohio. Washington, District of Cglumlgim Zeta Psi Chapter Sigma Chi. L'mnusg Azure and Uld Gold. Yum,- Xth VVI'Io H-I'IU am I? I'm El loyal Sigma Chi. Hoopla l IthHa I'Itm1JIH l U. Sig Ma Chi. Fratres in Facultate. H'illiam 1'. Rogers, A. 11.. L. 1.. 13. Dean of HM Law Department. James W. Rowe. M. D. Carleton Hraves Crisler. M. D. Fred Eugene Ayer. C. E. Cn'lllugc of Engincm'ing Greer H. linker. M. D. Ohio Collcgc 0f Mcclicinu Fratrcs in Board of Directors. l' r;LI1k Sanfurxl Brown. Ii. l,,. L. L. I1 Hsczlr W'. Kuhn. A. LL, L. L. 13. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. Carl F'hares. Carl Barth. Horace H. Hunger. Robert O'Connell. Fratres in Academica. 1907. Frank Hunnuu Payne. Hubert I J'L'l mncll. Richard Purkins Kinchclou. 1908. Mcrwyu 1.. .kultmzm. chrgu Southgatc Lott. Thomas Kirby Schmuck. 1909. jamus Magu- Iicmlcy. Charles C. Mathlux. Charles T. Williams: julm Zinn chtzcl, 1910. Alexander Linudgm Hasmcr. Ashton Collier. Calvcrt Hood. James I'lrucc Langdon. Ralph MCCmnas, Alcxnmlcr MucULmahl. Ohio Epsilon Chapter Mumwvllllrphi :mli HM HHH. N.HWI-Zlb le Violet. xl'..;..,. 1908. Phi . HNHL JUNHLN. furl Hon: w Hllchnnrm. PM JUPWL .rHimscr, 'I 1lnnms Franklin thtslnnc. SillAJWN JINJ'U- 375W ! JHNW- -I::lm Frull'ick L'lrllmzm. 5mm! JIM ! lffw'fwr. Ileurv L'lzt': Mitdu'll. 1William 'i'lwmmr: Fuluy. Fratres in Facultate. .. 1909. Harry u wman. - - - .. LU...N ..1 chmn;r H 01ny IH'cnhs. Hllimds H La dtt .k1,lun.. IIITfh-l'tk juHmtun Hmkcr. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. H'illizlm Silas Farmer. Unsiic Taylor L'urtcr. Thomas lirccnwalll. H'illizun ,thim lK-zn'cc. Fratres in Collezio Medicinae. thn llihscnn 11-well. Percy Ashnry Tlmmpsnn. H'iilizlm .thinu Pcurcc. jumcs -I Jenny. 19m. Stanlcv H'Iir chlrcws. . 1 7 . 7 H Izmir IW'L'IIHCIC Schmult. Fratres in Academica. Nail timhmn Finch. Hlanlt-y ll. l'mclnnan. I907. . . ITt'tlrmk H 11!. Hymlnmn. Harry Fry King. Harry Stcgncr. Eric Rencsch Twachtman. james j. jenny Stanley limir Andrews. HA History of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded, University of Alabama, 1856. Active Chapters, 70 Fijn; .Kipiln Epsilon is the oldest living college fraternity of true Southern origin. hav- in; Lem f0.i:1tlcl at the L'niversity of Ala- I.2t:na in 155:3, The leading spirit of the band of tomders was noble Leslie DeV'otie. A great general fraternity was planned and the wrrit was zeafmsty undertnken. and so well tlitl it progress that at the outbreak 0f the Civil War there were twelve iiourishingz chap- ters. ihtt dark and glmmny times were now :t'c::cl. At the call To Arms hooks were cast aside H'Ki cottage. halls were deserted for thc battlefield. Sig; Aiphs were not slow to heed the call. and 5mm every chapter hall was rinsed C :cept that of 'ivushingitm L'ity Rho. at the mtimmi capital. Hue chapter. t'ienrgia l'i. at Henrzfa Military Institute. continued thnmgh t'ze war. but in a different sense; it went to During the period of their :lzttive service Georgia Pi remained an active Hun. :mrl her members were cheered writ ii a horly. :1 1:; h iil 1.2lL'L'i..' :5: mpathi' mill fL'lim-vship thrutigik n 1 t e intitihip; 311:1 dangers of the cam- The Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the with fraternity thus to have :1 chapter at the front. Iizt- unsetl'etl thlic cat aH'ztirs prevailing riTTU'l '1er it the Smith at the clnse 0f the war p 13.1115. extended :tlsu tr; the erlucatimlal institutions. .-'r:1'.e1'.i't. Chaplets. litlliLfr such emltlilions. necessarily iL'ti :1 preearit'ms existence. hut the loyalty :uul devotion of her members enabled Sigma Alpha Epsilon to weather the storm of 1'11; pcrinzl of unrest mitl uncertainty. To- 1.1.. L. thC end of the seventies Sigma Alpha Epsilon hatl regained her former strength. 80 Obvious did this fact become to other fraterg :iities. that more than one. made overtures for amalgamation. only to be met in each case with a negative answer. Up to this time Sigma. Alpha Epsilon had been entirely a Southern fraternity. but early in the eightiea a strong sentiment in favor of Northern extension became manifest. The 1ir5t effort in this direction was the establish ment of Pennsylvania Delta, at Gettysburg College. in 1553. Since then the growth of the fraternity in the North has been steady and permanent. numbers Seventy active chapters. very evenly distributed among the leading institutions of Sigma Alpha Epsilon now the entmtry. The highest governing hOdy of Sigma Alpha Epailon is the national conven- tion, which meets hi-ennialhz At each cow vention six national uffiCers are electetL who manage the business of the fraternity. The Record, a quarterly. is the open magazine 0f the Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It has been pub- iishucl ermtinitutisli hit over twentyutive years. illlli ranks among the best fraternity journals. The PM Alpha is the secret magazine of the il'zltt'rllit-ii Seven etltztlngues of Sigma Alpha Iipsilun have been published. the last in mm; Lihapter Hhio Epsilon was established at the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 1885!. Sigma .lehu Epsilmi heing the second general fraternity t0 Ullter the institution. Since that time Sigma Alpha Epsilon has- gained a strong fnothnhl in Cincinnati. and in all phases of col- Iege life her men have brought hOnOr to the red and black of old U. C. Amherst. Boston. Boudoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Mainc. Columbia. Rutgers. Stevens. Wesleyan. Vale. Davidson. Case. Deniscm. Kenyon. Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. Wooster. Aiken. 5. CA Akron, Ohio. Anderson. Tntl. Asheville, N. C. Athens. Ohio. Austin, Texas. Baltimore. Md. Boston, Mass. BuFfalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Charleston. W. Va. Chicago. 11!. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. l839. Local Chapter Founded 1890. Active Chapters, 69 Iowa. Iowa State. Iowa Wesleyan. Minnesota. Im-brzuaka Colgate. Cornell. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. 'lbrunto. Union. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Penn. State Cullugu Washinganchcrscm 1m Puuw. I Innovur. ImliamL Purdue. Mfahash. Colorado Denver. IK-LIIISHN, Mihsmn'i. Hrzlsllingtmm Vrustminstur. H:lmpdcn-Sillncy. Nnrih Carolina. Virginia, Cvutml 'I'uxasA Vanderbilt. ,uAlumni Chapters, 59 Dallas. Texas. Davenport 10sz Dayton. Ohio. Denver. Culu, Des Maine's, Iuwn. Detroit. Mich. Gaiesburg, HL Evansviilc, Ind. Grand Rapills- Mich. Hamilton. Ohio. J'larlford. Conn. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas City. Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. 157 Lnui wiilc. Ky. Memphis. Tenn. M inmi County. Ohio. Milwaukee. With Naghviile. Tenn, New Haven. Conn. New York. N. Y. Unmlm, NelJ. Peoria, Ill. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg- PiL Pr'n'llzmd. Me. Portland. 011: Providence, R. 1. Richmond. Va. Bcthany. Cincinnati. Miami Ohio, Ohio State. Wycst Virginia. W'ittenberg. Beloit. Chicago. Illinois. Knox. Michigan, Northwestern. WWscousilL California. Stanford. Washington State. St. Louis. Mo. 5:111 Antonio. Texas. San Francisco. Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle. XVaah. Sioux City. Iowa Sprinchld. Ohio. Syracuse. N. Y. Toledo, Ohia Waco. Texas. W'ashingtun. D. C, WHleeling, WY. Va. Zanesvillev Ohio, Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi YHJ. Plrfilx'm' Flu. Phr'ilx'm'ifhi, H 'uuqumiH 'rmgHu. HIGH! Thm'ri IJII. Fratrcs iri Facultatc. 'l'hnnma i'lx'uns. l'h. ll H'illium I'axlun Eiul'l'ix', l'll. ll. S. L'. Ayers. AL D. Hhicm R. jzmws. Ii. 53.. LL. IJ. Frames in Collegio Medicinae. Ruhcrt Stevenson. Thomas chnctt L'uullcl'. H'iliiam Stuart RHIJCI'I' Daniul 3111mm. 'Insepll Huglw Shaw. Arthur Silver. iicnjznnin Winstun Huincs. chl Uann Mussuy. I :11'is Morcll Iilzlir. Inhn Fremont Hmmhur, Fratrcs in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. Roy M. McLaughlin. Vfilliam AV Stark. Hugh H. Bulcs. Stuart M. Thompmm. mu Fratres irl AcademiCa. l907. VYHlimn .K R. Ilruchl, J11 .lmncs Jillwin l'acll. I908. Ruhcrt .Xllm Taylor. Iiclu'urtI Miller chnshzmx Ilzu'r-x' Shields R1,:hillsnll. 'Iumm .Xntlumy Haney Frank Frcnumt Fishcr. 1909. M'illiam Iicnry Kitc. .111 U, Huycs Rk'ilL'f. 15ml Junnings Shmc. I910. Ralph A. Kruimmr .X, l,inmln Stunqu. Ix'ilynnmll i'hnrlcs Hrittc. ,WIL-n Lcnnnzml Hart. Stuwc Duuglas llahhvin. Phi Delta Theta L'HIMHH- HIHL' :lml Vk'hitc. 1 'I.I'Iu'I'-:Ic H'IIilu: k'urnulinn. YI-1:.I. Rah. Rub Rah. PM Kai .Ni. phi Dt'Ht! Tlh'ltl, Rah. Rru': Rub .' Fratres in Facultate. L j. 0.x, m. D. Fratres in Universitatc. l901 liurlnlph Argobright, Irwin Rnillnmu. Albert Docllcr. john De Ellis. Milton. A. Kennedy. Leon D. Peaslee. C. Albert Schroetter. Edwin O. Schroetter. George R. Thompson. Calvin V05. 161 I908. Nnrnmu ll. t'nnwuy. lillu'iu IIELi'i'Ilui', Hurry iluH. Miltun H'ugm'r. 1909. IJ. Ilzuu'aawl chcrmn. Iitluin .dens. l'rmull VFILNICIL L'IIILrIcr; Kilgnur. Frank Miller. Louis Querncna 1910. Harry Froelich. Felix Huffman. Hort Long. Eli Pigmzm. 1912. Joseph Herman. Raymond Jones. H'illith Pcaslee. Phi Delta Theta Active Chapters Arranged in the order of their eatabiishment. 18811-1?ickinson College. IRRlliVVustminster College. IKHIiUniversity of Minnesota. 1332 1111111'115113' of Iowa. 1883-1711ivcrsiu' of Kansas. 188:1-L'niversity 01 the South. IHH:1-L'llix-Versity of Texas. 1883-01110 Slate Univeriity. ler'iL'uiversity nf Pennsylvania, 18H31-L1nim1 L'uiver5ity. 13H1-C01hy College. 18317Cn1umbin University. IRRlinartmmlth College. 188?.-Univcrsity 01 North Cumlina. IRH11-11 i11i21ms College. IRHti-Snutlnvc51crn University. 1887-51'rzlcnsu University. 1814?-Vvashingtnn and Lee University, IRRRfAmherst Cullege. 13911-8mwn University. 1RR11-Tulanc University. 18917VVashingtun University. lHlil-Lelaud Stanford Junior University. 181121fPurt1uu Univeraity. 18!?3-thix-'ersity of Illinois. 1RHIS-Casc School 01 Applied Scieure. IHEPR-L'11ivm-sity of Cincinnati. IEJIMALTHivcrsity of thhington. l!llll-lx'entucky State Co1iege. 1111127MCG1'11 University, 11103-1.Tnivcr5ity of Colorado. HmliGcorgin School of Technology. 1EJ1147Pc11l153'lvania State 0111ch. IEJIII5-L'nivcrsity of South Daknta. Active Chapters. 71!: anhcrallip. 13.1151. lH-18-Kliami Univeraity. IF4EI-1mliana University. lHiniCcntml University. 1HTJII7Wabash College. 1857-1.711iversity 0f W'iscunsin. lH-Sil Nor1hweste1-n University. IHB!J-U1111'ersit-v 01' Indianapolis. IRtillehio Wesleyan University. 18150-13r311k11n Cillcgc. 131511-1131101'3 College. 131i47Uni1'ersity of Michigan. lHli-EiUnivcrsity mf Chicagn. lHIiLDc Pauw Uniwrcity, WIIHa-Ohio University. HmiUnivorSity 01 Missouri. INTI-Knnx College. 1371-1111i1'cr5ity Of Georgia. 1871-1311100' Cnilcge. lel-Iuwn W'esleyau University. IHTj-Met-cer University. 1573wcofl18 University. IR7J1HLafayL-ttc College. ISTti-Univcrsity of California. HTR-Uirwersity of Virginia. 1x71-Ramlolph-Macon College. IHTTI-L'-nivcr51ty of Nebraska. lHT-BiPe-nusylvania College. 1117.3-W'asl1ingtnn and JeFfersou Univursity. lHTG-Vaudcrbilt University. lKTfi-Lchigh Universih', IHTT UI1ivcrsity 0f Missihsippi. 183-1.0111hurd College. 18?. Alahzm1a Polytechnic Institute. 12-179-:Ulegl1eny College. lHTil UniVereity of ermonL Alumni Chapters 1. Harvard University. 111'. Nashvillc. Tenn. 31. C1eveland. 0. 4G. Menushn. Wis. 2. Boston. Mama. 17. Atlanta. Ga. :12. Tnludn. 0. 4T. Minneapolia Minn. '1 Burlington: Vt. W, Macon. Ga. 3:1. Hamilton. 0. .152, St, Paul- Minn. -1. Providence. R. I. 111. Columbus. Ga. :31. Athens. 0 49. Sioux City. 10an 'u. New York City. 3 . Mnmgmnery. Ala. :13. Akrnn, O. 311. St. Louis, Mn. 15. Schenectady. N. Y. '31. Birmingham. Ala. Jlfi. Detroit. Mich, :11. Kgmsas City. Mo. 7. Syracuse. N. Y. '32. Mobile, A13. RT. Indianapolis. Ind. :72. Hutchinson. Kan. P1, Philadelphia. Pa. 223. 3011113. Ala. 39. Franklin. Ian. 321. Omaha. N213. El. Pittsburg. Pa. 21. Metillian. Mimi. 31'. Crawfordwillv. Ind. 51. Denver. C01. In. Warren. Pa. 35. New Orleans. La. 40. Chicago. 111, 5.1, Salt Lake City.Utah. 11, Baltinmru. Md. 213. Austin. Tex. 41. Galcslmrg. III. 513. San Francisco. C211. 12. thhingtnn. D. C. '27. Fart Smith. Ark. 4'3. Peoria. III, 3.7. Log Angvlns. Cal. :-1, Richmond Va. 354. Oklahonm City.Ol-:1:1. 4J1. Blnomington. 111. JR. Pnrtlaml. Ore. 1-1. Louisvillt. Ky. 39 Cincinnati. 0. 1-1, Milwaukee. 35'. Scuttle, Wale 7., Lexington. Ky. :50. Colmubus' O. -1-1'r. La Crosse. Wis. IJU. Spokane, Wagh. 15? Nu foifm UniH-rsi1y of Michigan. va Dctmi1 College of Medicine. Dcha-Wusturn University of Pcnusylwmiu. Iz'fuimu Un!versity of Minnesota. ZNa-Nortlnvcstcrn University. ErariUniversily of Illinois. Thrm Univur5ity nf Cincinnati. lnftrgCnlumbia University. Kurm-Rush lUnivcrsity nf ChicagOL Lamu'Ju'u-L'nin'niU of Pennsylvania. .Uu-Syrzlcusc University. Xn-L'nivcrsity of Southern California. Xi-Ncw York Univeriity tBullm'ich Oinft'l'f'ffv-rLTI'IiOH University. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Buffalu. Syracuse. Cleveland. Sigma Nu Chapters .-Hp.'m Kappa Phr' X-Vashingl0n Unirursiu'. me juffurs0n Medical College. Sigmach-stern Reserve University. T'mr Cornel1 University. Fpn'hm C00per Medical College. Pirf' Unive-rsiLy of Califnrm'a. Orf-University of Toronto. Pi zlhw-University of Virginia. Batu .4Ipi'm Uniwrsity of Maryland. 1. C. I. Univcr5ity of Buffalo. firm Defra Univcrsity of Iowa. Brm ch J0hns Hopkins. Bria Ern'n'w:iLTniversity 0f Nellraskm D. E. L-Yale University. Alumni Societies Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha. D-Iinneapolis. San Franci 5:0. 163 Yumi Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sig. Nu Sig. NM 5: ; .Yu.' Nu Sig. Nu Sig. Nu Sigma Nu! L'nlnksiliarnct :nul W'hilu. l:l.rm'1-:Rs lich :md Whit: Carnaliuus. Faculty Members. P. 8. Connor. .X. Ii. LL. ll. M. D. Thml. .X Realm; .K. M.. 1.11. Ti. Hustzn' Zinku. KL L. i U. M. U. Htt'phun L'. Ayers. .X KL. M. U. L'lmrles 1-. Iit'miflclrl. M. H. X11311 Ll. 1'11c11c..xl:., XI. D. Albert V. Pllclps. M. D. .Hcct'ctzu'y. Charles ll. I'unl, ll. D. t'hzn'lcs Seth Evzlnrs Iames H . Rmvc. ,X. I William Muchllrcrg. A l; :. 1 L. S A Rnhcrr L :1rnth'-rs. M. D. ICSU'H Utis Smith, M. U. Starr A, Frurll. M. D. John Millrr. II. D. Kenncm Dnnham 11. D. I M. D. U, M. U. Hurry 1 rcurlc11lmrch'. M. DJ firezu H. Iriaker. 3f. D. Edward B. Rcemelin, M. D. 16.3 Members in College. 1907. .I-hllinilh I'.. L'IMIIL'I'A L'harlm II. Hchrmlm'. .I. Risk Meek. .Iuscph T. lx'vnnulj'. NIJIH'TL Hu-phcnsnn. 'I lmnms Dickson. 1908. Edward Allgnicr. I Ian'y Hull. I' I'a7.L-1' Ir. Munroe. Rnhcrt U, Mussey. .lnscph II. Shaw. Xrlhur Silver. William T. Stewart. Ht Casey. Iirm H. Stump. I909. XI Llilicu Applcgntt PHiljJ Durgi'T. Benjamin VJ, thine; chrl H, Rllmh't'y. 1910. H'Ellizun Graf. julm Uzunshcr. Beta Chapter Of Omega Upsilon Phi YJ-Ll.i,i l'IeJ'f 1111' flu! H 1' .' Hi! 11H! Um cgu .-' priion .' PM, PM f Phi .' L'ulmcs-Ll'imsml aml HUM. 1:I.Ilu'I-le'-Hctl Cm'nutiun. Fratres in Facultate. juscph Runmhc'nff. M. D. 1:. R. L1. 5. August Rauvgli. A. 11.. M. D. Charles A. L. Reed. A. 111.. M. D. Jnhn EC. Grciu'c. A. 15., M. D. W. H. Stix, M. D. H. H. Hoppc. M, D. .Hhcrt H. IFI'CNJCI'g'. M. D. 9. l'. Kramer. M. D. Chas. Maertz. M. D. R. 'W. C. Francis. M. D, CLASSIS EVIDLTLI'CYII. Fratres in Hospitalio. Elms. E. Docrr. M. D. E. H. Rickcn M. D. R. 11. Heterick. M. D. H. Y. Lushcr, 111. D. L. 11 . McGuire. M. D. U. R. Micklctlm'ait. M. D. 'Willizun Frieslcben. M. D. 167 Fratrcs in Collegio Medicinae. 1907. I'rul. El. Jirumm. Ii. V1.1 linx, chn 9', Fisk. X, L, Hnthriu Lilllih I3. IlllIE-RIHIIH. Nulsun LL'L'IL-k 11-11111'1' 17,, 1.1.51. L', H. delurc. 1' X Nunl. ?Itllillh Hlnmmcl. lial'l XVilmn. I908. h'lingtun .Xilcs. Arthur ll. Light. Hum. 1'1. Howard. 1. Ii. Hclllnnsm'. iiuu. Hchumulcvt 1909. R. X. Htmwllc. R, R. R. HuUmc. lrI'IJIlL'TiL'k 1x1. .UL'VUIY. Ii. W. Wagner. 1910. I. k.l'm'tn.1n. 11.11 1'la1m'u31 I '1'. IIL17L'F, 1.. L lxumulx 11. k Hchult I 11 Scilrivu. Omega Upsilon Phi History From a local organization at Buffalo, N. Y.. known as the U. C. P. Society. Omega Upsilon Phi originated. and efforts were at once. made to extend to other cities. This oc- curred March 29, 18514, and through the un- Ccasing activity and genuine fraternal spirit of its founders, l'imega Upsilon Phi has hranchetl nut to such an extent that today it has a Chapter located in almost every city of importance in the land and numbers among its members. both honorary and alumni, men who have already gained prominence in medical afi fairs as well as those whose qualities and apti- tude give promise of a brilliant future. The Fraternity at 110 time in its history has enjoyed a degree of progress and success equal 10 that of the present. At the lust Grand Chap- ter convention held juuc 11. 1W8, at New York City. the Grand Chapter was for the first time transferred to Cincinnati and the fol- lowing three most important offices are held by local men: Senior Grand Master. A. 15. Osmond, M. IL Cincinnati. 0. Grand Scribe, Chas. Maertz. M. D., Cin- cinnati. U. Grand Chancellor of Exchequer, Charles Ii. Docrr. M. L1. Cincinnati. 0. 168 As was anticipated. the Fraternity with a change. of officers and more particularly a new set of men who. with the energy and enthusi- asm natural to those engaged in a new pursuit :15 well as the certainty of dispatch which is the result of placing obligations and duties in the hands of men who do things. Omega Upsilon Phi was given a decided stimulus. thereby hcnehting each member individually and also attaining a more chective state. of affairs generally. The successful revival of a Quarterly Jour- nal by the Grand Chapter contributed in no small degree to the general higher standard of the Fraternity. Beta Chapter was chartered April 4, 1900, and its list of honorary and Alumni members attests its merits and prt'igress. Since August 1. 1905, Beta has successfuily maintained a handsome modern Hat of four rooms in the Flat Iron Building. S. E. Cor. Clifton Ave and Vine St. only one block from College; and because of its policy adopted and adhered to of Ciccting to membership only those who will he of credit and an honor to the Fraternity. has succeeded in establishing a high standard of excellence. both intellectually and socially of its members, and likewise made membership in the Fraternity most desirable. Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1869. Chapter Roll Ix 1'rl! L 'uivL-r5i1y LIE l'lichignn .................. WISH HmdiliNurlhwuslum University ............... IHHH .8 !::1'3' 0$111111:in University .................... 1N8! Couivy-V'v'ashingtnn University ................ W3 I'umx'r'::y4L'11ivcrbity of Culifurnin ............. lHH-l Mm'sfluH CrJIumllizm University ............... ISHI fuy-Uniun University ......................... IHHJ H'vbslvrinosmn University ................... IHHII HumihmriUnivanity of Cincinnati ............ IHKH UHmmiUnin-mity uf Prnnsylnmia ............ 13W: Chtldh'-1quv:ml Univurshy, , . ............... IFHT H'uEh'-Y:llu University ........................ 1H8? Ffvi'a' New ank Univcrbity ................... IWH Cuilkhugh-Corncll Univcrsily .................. 188?: Ticdmmn Univcrsiu' of Missouri ............. IHHU .1Ihrru- Ullircr5ity of Virginia ................. 18W IJEHrm-L'nivcrsily 0f Mimmulzl ............... lHlll Dunrl'x'xiL'nivursity of Buffalo ................. IHEII C fIz:sc'mL?:1ixrursi13' of Oregon .................. IHEH Hurhm Univcrsity of Wisconsin .............. 13m .S'Euun Ol1in State University .................. lHlll ML'LumAUnivursity 0f Imva ................... IHEIZ'. LimvinJUllivursity of Nuhrzmkzl ............... lN'J- u Fuh'm- Chic1g0 Collugv of Law ................ IHUIE MiHcr-Lclaml Stanford Uniwrziiur ............ lelT GrvmiUuiversity of KEIHSEH .................. IHEIT C'umsrurb-Syracusc University ................ mm u'i'ghr-New York Law School ............... 19!? Frmfrh-Univcrsity of Indiana .................. ISHNI Rammx-Westem RCSE'YVC University ........... 191'?! Taugch-University 0f Ellizmis ................ 1901 BITIUf'f'v-LTI'IiVL?TSit3' of Denver... .............. l'llll Duuglus-Univursity oi Chicagu ................ EEHH IGH Phi Delta Phi ln Facultate. Vm. P. Rugcrs. X. 1-1., LL H. jullsnn Harmon. LLA I73. John R. Hzlylur. 1.1.. H. Lawrence Maxwell. '11:. X. KL. I.l.. IL Wrm. C. I'Im'run. X. IL, 1,1,4 l1. Roht. L... Pugh. LL. I1. Charles P. Hrcvu. X, H, LL H. Muses F. H'ilsnu LL. I1. 1907. Allen KY. .Xshlmm. .111 Hugh Highcc Hum. Dean lrleming Hruytun. Amos l'nrkCr Fustur. Harry Gillilaml Frnsh Roy Morrison McLaughlin. George chjamin Mntz. Carl Hlarcs Millikin Slmtts. ,Xrlhur Mnjnr Hpicgcl. julnl Irc-lix H'nuhlgcuulth. 1908. FI'IJ'HU: Rnhvrt I'JUIISL'T. jumvh Rnsruc Hackney. 'eriHrlZEHI Hyl'tm Quinn, Ii'H'I Rabbits. M iHinm Anlt Stark. H -.-1'L';.' .X. Tllnmpsr'm. 1909. '1 inwlhy Linmln linuscarcn. ENIqu'rl Knuu'hun HI'HCC. JHWH vai Cable. Ricimrtl Tunih Dickerson. jr-hn Lrlinmn I'Cghcrt E'Zrlmml julins Knehkn'. Rnhcn H'lenwll, Huyll L'. VYiHizuns. i'harlus Puller. iinstacc Ball. Henry llcntlcy. ,Ulucrt Iiatkcr. Rnhcn Huck. Vx'rlllcr Elucrhardt. Iin'lc HUM. Curl HELIHVDIII'L A. HEI-unixmpcr, j r. Hmith Ilickcnluopur. Rnl'm't Hmnphrcys. l'ulemuu Avery. Fquz-ir Mck'ullistcr. anscv I'rnbzlsco. lillu-in Hutchina Slanlcy Granger. Fratres in Academica. 1907. Robert UConneIl. Frank Payne. Sigma Sigma YECH. 'f'r'n'h rmrf Huuunvr. ,WCHH um. Hana! Sigma Nigmuf ,II'EH' Ifn' Urmmx! L1H ill457v d'hi1c. Hnlll illltl Hluck. Fratres in Alumniana. .MlnzL limes. Parke Juhnsnn, Umrlcs I'L'IL'rs. Churlm RCIMHQF. I'lut'vcy Shcpzlrnl. H'illiam leictnmn. lx'ussd U'ilsml. .Mlnll' I:R'HIIL'H. Tillie lx'irlth'irk. Arthur 'Wmlrm'nrth. I'zml Riclmrrimm . Ixstrl' VHHicI'. I'W'mlr XIUIIHIHIJL'. H'ullur 7.. Hhetfur. Ethnml Hurley. lillwsml lilz'bs. 1908. Merwyn .Xultnmu. Howard 'Williams. VViliiam Foley. Ruben CulthL-II. Frank XVilson. Stuart H'zllkwr, H'illinm Fillnmrc. Ilcinx'nrtl Jones. L'alx'in Skinner. Ruhcrt Krcimcr. H'nltcr Hcintz. Frml. Huch. L'urtis Williams. Frank Hm'hzlnan Hrnun MtHiH. 'l'llumuy Kite. lezn'll Rnu'c. .UFJCH Kreinmr. 1909. Hayward Ackersrm. William Kite. Charles Williams. Sigma Sigma Faunded, University of Cincinnati. 1858. Sigma Sigma, the Sophomore Society of the University of Cincinnati. was founded in 18519. with the idea of bringing college spirit into the then small institution, so that its stu- dents might be taught by example to love and revere the Alma Mater. Its members are taken from the male stu- dent body of the Academic and Engineering dcpartmentst and have distinguished them- selves time and again by producing such fam- omi burlesques as Hoop-lzt. Flip-Flap, I'Iinky Dink 21nd HBuzz Fuzz. The plays were 1111 produced during the recent student carnivals and have clone much to make them the great successes all the carnivals have been. Every one of the plays. in their entirety. are the product of Sigma Sigmas. and their inHu- ences have been far reaching. This year we have a comic opera. which we hope. to give later in the Academic year. I'M V. C. P. Founded, Univenity of Cincinnati, 1891. The V. C. 11., the Erst Sorority founded at the University of Cincinnati. was organized there in the spring 0f the year lstilt The sev- en charter members hoped in founding it. to strengthen the bond of fellowship already ex- isting among them; to include in that homl others still to enter college: to keep in touch with the University after graduation. and to gain such help in the pursuance of the ideals set before them as true friemlship could give. These purposes have always remained those of the Society. In the sixteen years which have passed since the founding of the V. C. P. its member- ship has grown from seven to ninetyrthree. As the members have left college to enter upon the broader lives which awaited them. they have brought back to the Sorority the richness of added experience, and thus have made it far more than a mere undergraduate organization. though the bonds of college days spent togethi er will always be the basis of its close ties of fellowship. The meetings Of the Society hchl every three weeks, preserve these ties of fel- lowship. and the symbolic colors of white and green are a constant reminder of the Y. C. 1'. ideals of attainments. V. C. P. Sorority Founded 1891. FIJJWJaix' vI'i1ilt' L'urnatinn. L'Innlm --f in'un :Lwl H'Imu Honorary Member. Mrs. H. M. Ht'nwn. Faculty Member. HIizuhx-lh Merrill. PastiUraduale Members. Mary limcrwn. Iluzcl Cairns. Francus Rt Ick n CH. University Members. 1907. Natalie Merrill. 1908. Lm Lanz. Mary T.nuiSc IHTkim. 1909. .Xlicc Kulssz. Harriet Tiellc Reid. Florence Louise Farlmth. 1910. Lydia KViscman. Electa Rule. Ruth Blair. Marjorie Conm-I: Marguerite Urolfc. 177 Delta Delta Delta History Delta Delta Delta is one of the twelve na- tional Somritiesi It was founded at Hustlm University on Thanksgiving Eve. 13483. by isa- bella Hreed, Eleanor Pond. Sara Shaw and Florence Stett'artl. names ever dear to every Tri Delta. The extension of the Sorority to other colleges began abeut a year after its founding. when a chapter was established in the West. The growth of Delta Delta Delta has been rapid until now. and in spite of the conservative policy she has maintained in the granting of charterst she has enrolled twenty- threc active chapters. Since 1991 the Sorority has published an Open quarterly magazine called The Trident. The Triton is the secret magazine. By this means. and by the National Ceiiveiitions held every two years. and the Previnee Conventions held the alternate years. the members are kept continually in trmeh with the internal davelop- :nent of the Sorority. On May ?h'. IHD'I. Zeta Chapter was found- ed at the University of Cincinnati. The anni- versary of this day and Of the founding of the Sorority are celebrated each year by the active chapter and the alumnae in the city. The alumnae are organized into a separate hotly. known as the Alliance. This organization is a very enthusiastic 0118. and its wise counsel has been an ever present aid to the Active Chali- ter. The Active Chzlpte ' and the Alliance are kept in dose touch by means of joint meetings held every six weeks. The Active Chapter hnhls its ltteetings on alternate Saturdays throughtimt the year. 176 Delta Delta Delta Active Chapters. 23 Alpha Province. uW-n'rrrklhninu UIIiVCI'hiU'. IQ'Nu-Sl. Luwruncu leivcfsily. JiPrr-Uuivurxlty nf Vrrnmm. 3'43 W'nman'5 College. Iiullimm'u. 0m.I'l'i'vuaSyracusc University. Rhu Hnrnnrtl College. Sig111:1 W,c:ilcy:m University. n'km liuckuelI University. WJ' L'nirL-r5il-x uf Pcnnqylmnin. .HNM Xi--R:n'ulnhah-Macon Wynmzm'v. CIIHL-ge Beta Province. tirrm:1.Iu .-h.1r1 :m Cullugc. lipvn'unrlx'nnx Cnllcgu .Utr Uniwrsity 0f W'ir-L'mnill. XuiUh-m Stah- Unixcrsity I'.'Psil'on Nnnhwcstem Universit; vaiL'uivcrsity of Cincinnati. L'Irr' U11iverH'ity of Mississippi, Gamma Province. Y'fwiu L'I1ivursity uf Mimicsmu. Ix'nppuiUnirurmy Of Nebraska. Luml'dtk-Bakcr Univcrshy. Dx'huisimpsnn Colicg'c, Pi-L'niversity 0f Califumia. PhI LV11ix'crsity of Iowa. Alliance Chapters, I4 .Hpa'u1 Ho5t0n. Maw. meiCInnton. N Y. UumJImr-FAdrieln. Mich, DrIm-Imliannln. Iowa. Em!hxiHaGalerburg, IH, Zc'm CinCinuati. O Em-Hurlington. Vt. Thcm MimlcaDolis. Minn. Ormrmn-Syracuse. N. Y. Sigma 3-Iiddletown. Conn. Rhu-New York City. Denver. C01. :lIII-N'Iadison. Wis. Los Angeles. CEII. thumb? .9va1 HIIM ':H.l Finn'lm rl'uns-x', Sororcs in Facultate. I'KIUI'UHCU f. Lawlmz t'nm llzly linx. ,M I'H'Ii XI E-iu HI-ikr-L 1907. jcwic Ireland. hm Dun L'hrisly 'thnn. Ixnliw liStCHC Huntley. I !nI'L'11Cc ITITHCII, .Umu Min llll l'umy. 1908. Ella t'mnphcll Vx'ilum. R'Lt'q Hamilton. 1:19;. Kennedy Shaffer, .Xm; Htlm Ferris. l909. Hurtncv M. rompct'. Marian Stewart. lulu Hislmp Sllnfcr. 1910. Hum .Xlicc Lewih. Yiolzl HCISC. UariL-tm Ii. Carstcns. Mary Cmvcn. Ruth Alms Sorgcl. lillcn H. Harrison. Iilsic R Tangemun. 151 Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta HillL'. Alpha Phi Psi Established May 13, 1904. t'Inmk51t1imsun :mtl 11-11111 . IWJHH-iliiRUI L'arnatinn. Sorores in Academica. P1151 Grmhmhx Florence Jiaxtcr. 1907. f. Hurfrurlc .chy. inlmcc Mittcmlorf. 1908. Mark IC. Frivhmclt. Alma 1C. T-Taynmkcr. Rchcccu Hmpkins. Myra Ethel 1111169. Yinlzl TC PfalT. 1909. licru L. Dickerson. 11-11111 Grngq, Murinn anr. 1910. Enlnn Tlaum. Jurkhahl. Lyrlin Collins. Alma Earl. Martha Farmer. IRB- Alpha Phi Psi Sorores in Alumnae. Organized Octuber, 1906. 1905. Imidu Y. Eget Lucy Helen Pearson. 1906. Iimma Egcr. Nan Evans: Ryan. Sorores in Urbe. Carolyn B. Allen. liva Lois Lt! Count. licssic O'Barr. Herbie Pfirrmaun. Sorores ex Urbe. Louise Gorton. Patronesses. lh's. Grace T. Eddy. Mrs. W. A. Goodman, jr. Mrs. W'm. Christie Hermn. Mrs. A. P. McCarty. Mrs Wm. H. l-lclish. Mrs. IL T. Miller. 184 Gamma Beta 11 u:.uks1lil:lck ELlltl llalc Iiltlu. FLUWJ-LR Thu Hammu Hclzi Hunarity uf 111w l'niwr- ail; uf Cincimmti u'ux I'nnmlwl in Uctulm'. JHEIH. Duringr :m L-vcnlfnl aml Hich'Hsful ca- rwr Hf nim- years. l'nriythruu 111.1111 L'mwrsitx- students Ilzlx't intTcImc l11L'll111L'Th Hf l 11111111121 Hctzl. Their purpwc: has bvcn tn promulg- friendship and 11y thcir nnitwl fnrcc tn hdl: .11- thnmg'h Gamma Iicta 112.: tlctitlcrl tn u'itlull'zm' 111$ L'Ilivursiu in :my um: 111m Cunhl. frum actiw Work :1111 cfmc lu-r Chapter. sin: nill alwayri huh! thr xn-lfm'u 0f 1hr L'niwreit-x at heart. Charter Me:nbers-1898:1899. Anm- .111cn. Gertrude Mmhy. Virginia 'l'hnmns. Fanny Stewart. 311's. NcHis N. Daltnn. me Ruth l'crn. 3111's. Hmmgr Latln'np 11Ailliilms. 116:5 lflsic Hurlchzun. .'-'lorcncc 0111151111, Luellan Taylor. 1.9119113 Hifsiciwl. 1899:1900. Mrs. Hermzm 9211111611. 11063 Laura Hritton. Mary 170010. Irene Dykins. Mrs. E. C. Stewart. 1166: Ruth Scarlet. Mrs. Stanley Bond, 1188' Marie Evans. Viola Simmonds. Alice Merrill. Wink HM'L'I'. 1900:1901. Alum Smith. .Hifu Ricllurllwm. ancvin'vc Film. 1 irqinia chnt'nc. Mira. Huwzlrd RivlmrrTSml. 11:13 Muhcl L.E'Lt'pcnlL-l'. 19014902. Mrs. 11'511 Lkllvrtlinc. mci- lluisiu 1.41m. .lIlII'J Hinkcr. Mn. Huhk-n Crunu. ncG Hznhzn'mu Hill. 1902:1903. Marion Hou'lur. ifsthcr l lallaghcr. Miliy Sykes. iliriith Thnrutnrl. 3-1175. .I. L'Mruthcrs. uti- 116cm Stacey. l90331904. 15.ch .Iutlkins. lilczmnr Louise lsh'zun. Lemon,- leliu. Constance Surin. Kutharinc Iiochlcr. Ida Ayers. Catherine Hargrave. 1904:1905. Ilanet March. Eisic D. Na'ntnn. Abbie 110w chun. 190549061 lilsiu Salwuy. Rachel t'fiallaghcr. Ella Sorin. Tau Kappa Sigma Established 1903. Mn ulh' Rwl :HM HHH. I5I.uv.lilx VIIlIlJ-K'. Mun math. 1904. Iihzulwlh XVhilrhCIIIL l900. rlnnc H'nlf. Laura llurig. Mabel llnwkv, I907. Lm-Hn Dcuwai Miltlrcrl Hultllahtl. Nnmm HIM. tivum'im'v Kfnvhcu'. 1909. Unfit i Jchlvl'. :anla lerkur. 157 Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity Founc'ed December 5. 1775. Beta of Ohio founded at University of Cincinnati, 1898 Members of Phi Beta Kappa, Alumni of the College of Liberal Arts, Class of 1877. Frank fircssing'cr McFarlan. Class of 1878. Alfred Barnum Benedict. Class of 1880. Edward Nathan Clingman. Class of 1881. Emily Frances Dyer. Class of 1882. Maximilian Heller. Howard Agnew Johnsten. Class of 1883. David Philipgcm. Edmund Kittrcdgc Stalin. Class of 1884. iiiirtuhvth Sarah Ncuhzms. Class of 1885. Nettie l lskamp t'Mrs. Starr Ford 1. Class of 1886. fiscrlr XYiHizml Kuhn. Hans H'nlfgzmg Singer. Class of 1887. lilizahulh Antuinettc Ely. iimmzl Limisc I'zlrry. Hunk Thilly, Class of 1888. thry 1111M Hctlnnm. Mm: chjmnin May, Martin XYI-ight Szunpsnn. Class of 1889. Rudolph Umsmmum. thrlcs Robert Hnltm'hnff. JCIlis Huy Kinkead. Jtt University of Cincinnati. Class of 1890. :Uice Moore Donnelly. William Struuk. Jr. Class of 1891. Sanmel George Heckman. Charla: jutlson Herrick. Margaret Elinor Layman. Class of 1892. Estelle Maj: Riley 1311's. J S. Caldwelll Class of 1893. Emilie Iisselborn ers. W'. TI. Crane 1. Charles Henry Williamson. Class of 1894. Paul Victor Christopher Ram. Frederick Cnhu. Alma Sophie Fick. Lucy Myra Lambdin. Class of 1895. liclith Tu'ccd Andrews. junc Richardsun Donnelly. Nora Etliinger. Nelson Ashm'y XValker. Class of 1896. Mary Ellis Hriffith .Uicu Lorena Lennard. Louise Spilmem. Wilson Ross Penney. liryanl chabic. Class of 1897. chry licarcc .KtkinSA Emily Love Ih'uukc tMrs. X-ViIliam Pinalj. Mary Sibley Evans. liustavm Adolphus; Ginter. ilkmchc Estelle Kahler 011's. R. 13. EvansJ. Jewel Elizabeth Ulrich. Class of 1898. Mary Julia llentlcy, Elhet'ta May Bigler. Emilie Marie Dietcrlc. Mary Delano Ely. Lelia Amanda Gnrvin. Hermine Zippcrlcn Hansen t Mrs. H, llunsun 1. 5010111011 Clzu'c-ucc LUWCHSLCiH. Mrs. Katherine Rattcrman. Charles Eli Tenncy. Class of 1899. Sarah Abbie Albmy. Adele Jeanne Huntley tMrs-i. Clif, M. Httgncrj. Edna Hermine Fick. Vernon Hallidzly. David Lefkou'itz. Edith ll'cReynoicls. Martin Abraham Meyer. Rosalie Phillips. Edward Dodson Roberts. Una Venable. Class of 1900. Eleanor Ashficld. Bode Otto Morgan De Beck. Gertrude Fay Harvey. Mary julia Uirst Elizabeth Merrill. Alfred Geiger Muses. Edith Lillian Reemelin. Salmon Portland Chase Roberts. Stella Virginia Seybold. Ada XVeher. Lillian VVulfckoctter. Class of 1901. Jennie Allgaier. Mabel Callahan. Lizzie Rosenberg. Matthew Henry Bentley. Margery Gordon. Josephine Freiberg Henle IMrs. S. J Loeby Smith Hickenlooper. Lora Rosalie Rauh U-Irs. M. Ledererj. Class of 1902. Katherine X'Villimns lmhllitt HJiccl Apr. 3, WM Mn'ullum t'ronlmch. lilimlmh jeFFL-rics Iliscrcns. Max .Inhn Merritt. lilsc Alicu Rzmchig, Minnic leisu U'ilsun. Alice Dec Hrcuulurmzm. Class of 1903. .Xlicc Edna Ewald. Caroline Ellen Reinke. Mallcl l-lufl'man Schcll. .h'tlmr Jz-unes Kinsclla. jnmes Hernartl U'Dcmnull. Mn Estella Jiklvis. Harry W'illiam littelsum. Class of 1904. Louise H'urtz. Effie Wells. Aaron Sapiru. Clara Falkinbnrg, Lucy Cnllinb. Leonard J. Rothstein. Elsa H- eihl. Class of 1905. Meyer Lovitch. Louise Strantmann. Frederick Stllgal'CL Harry Christian Fctsch. Aime Susan Mackelfresh. Harry L. XViemau. Helen Louise Stein. josepll Hughes Shaw. Mice Elizabeth Hrilsou. Wilhelm Carl Spielmau. Class of l906. Stanley R. Benedict. Annette 131111111, Edith Ebersule. Adele lirioldsmith. Robert E. Clyde Gowcly. Mary Tlelle Keefer. Louis Kopald. Stella Wagner. Jacob Schwartz. BOOK VI A. M. A. Club RRLPH lNOTT. CLIFFORD S, LEWIS JOHN DE ELLIS RRLPH B DIMMICK. GEORGE STORY JRMES l3 ODONNELL OLIVER C WYMRN. ROBERT SCHWENKER GLENWHY MRXON CLYDE GOWDY. FREDERICK KOENIG WHLTER WILLIHMS 193 The Alumnal Association of The University of Cincinnati The first graduate of the University re- ceived his degree in 18H. but the first com- mencement took place in 15:8. However. before 1581 no attempt was made tu organize About this time a reception was tendered t0 the CitlSS of IN! hy LlIl Minimal Association the graduates of 'IH ancl 'Hll, writer in the AI-Mnnir. a nmgazine issued by the Sigma Chi Fraternity of the University in An anonynmns EH83. speaking of this reception sayse So pleasantly was this evening passed that it was the unanimous opinion of these present that an Ahnnnzil Association might tn he estab- lished. During the following: winter this su- eiety was formed. the aims of which were dearly defined tn he 'the pmmotion 0f the welfare of the University and the welcoming ut' the graduating class.' In 1HH3 it was decided that a reception should he tendered the graduates at the end of the University year. and that the election of officers should take place at the same time. From 18M the Alumna! Association met annually and entertained the graduating class 011 commencement night. .Xs the association increased in numbers and its members became more ianential in the community. it began to take an active interest in the welfare. uf the University. After the late General Jacob H. Cox resigned as President of the L'niversity. the .Xssoeiatiun was active in attempting to secure the election nf A new President. In lHttl, under the auspices of the Associ- ation. at the suggestion of the then Dean of the l'nivel'sity. Professor W'. R. l'aenetlict. am Minimal Day wus made :1 regular institutinn during: emnmeneement week and on Iune :M of that year at the Hid Pike Opera House. Senator ChaunL'ey M. Depew and the Hon .VI. 114-! E. Ingalls. delivered addresses on behalf of the University. Thereafter for many years. 1m.nnim-nt speakers came. to the city ziml deliv- ereil athlresses under the auspices: of the Alum- Itzti Assucintiutli ln 1H!!! the Asmeizttinu arlnpteil :i new L'cmstitutiun by the provisions at which the ut'tieers were tu consist of a l'resitient. a Vice: l'resiclent. a Secretary tinil zi Treasurer antl twn Executive Officers. all of whom shtmhl constitute the active eonnnittee of the organi- zation. liesirtes intereetingr itself in the selection wt :1 President. the .-Xssociz1ti011 took an active interest in athletics by appointingT a Connnittee rm tiynmzisium. Campus and Athletics. antl in June. ISIIiJ. the Alumni elected one of its mem- bers cm the University lioot Hall Advisory L..'0nnnittee. The Liynnmsitnn at the University is the gift of the Alumni. This was brought about through the efforts of A. K. Nippert. 'H-t. .Xt the the Association amended its hy-lziws by appointing a emnmit- same meeting tee to take charge of securing; annual volun- tary contributions from the Alumni fur the benefit of the L'niversity. From this move- ment grew the Endowment Assoeiatiun 0f the University uf Cincinnati. which for many years was Succeesfnlly carried on as an adjunct to the Ahnnnal .XSSUCiutiUll. Later on the L'nie versity Fund Iintluwment Association was in- eurpuratetl. and :1 few years ago :it the suggesw tiun nf President Dethney, that corporatitm surrendered its charter m that a larger Univer- sity Iimttnwment Fund Assneizitiun. of which 'Intlge Rufus Ii. Smith is new President. could carry on the wurk to a greater extent. The Ahnnnal Association has also been in- strtnnenlul in the wul'h' nt' the t'niveraity Het- tlement. and has. interested itself in heuntif't-V tug of the University gruuntls. ln iNHH the sum of $30M was upprupriutetl fur the piant- ine.r 0f ivy around the main building. If this fund has not grown largert the ivy at least lms nver grown the building: The Ahnnnul Assneiutirm has always up- preciated the ett'urts of those benefactors whn have given largely to the University. and at various times Votes nf thanks were IJJSSQH hy the Association to the rhmurs The .-Xssut 1zr tinn was also instrumental in the institution of the annual earnivats that took place in the Spring of the year for the henet'lt of the Settle- ment and Athletics. The annual meeting of the Association was usually held at the I'ni- versity building: on the evening of the openin': of t'. e carnival, and the members attended the opening: in a hotly. In 151m the ennstitutiun was again amended and the annual dues were made $?.Iltt per an- num. Upon the election of Charles W. Dah- ney t0 the presidency of the University. the Altnnnal Association tendered him a reception. The present n'lelnbership of the Association is U53, and in june next. when the class of IBM shall have been graduated. the total will 19 he ttliil. 'I'he .hssneintiun is non large ennugh tn: wield an impurtunt intluenee in the eum- munity. and it is :1 mutter uf great regret that the present ntnnher nf tlireetnrs has not :unnne; its memhers nmre Khnnni. Since the existence of the .Mutnnetl Association the following have served as Presidents: Dr. john L. Davis, Dr. Lennard R. Freeman. D. S. Uliver. Professor Wzml Ituldwin. A. j. Alexander, Max i1. May. Hseztr H . Kuhn. Dr. I. A. Carson, Dr. Henry HZ liettmnnn, .t. H. l-ienerlict. Judge Jnhn G. U'Cunnelh Rev. j. iluwanl Mellish. F. San- I'nrtl Uruwu. ti. thlrhnel: Smith :1an Dr. Sane nel lglauert It is possible that the writer may have omitted some names, 215 he hue. not had access to euntptele recurrts uf the Assuciation. The Alumnal Asweiatinn. now that it hue passed the Ijlne-tlmusandth mark in strength. Shljtllfl try to exercise a greater ianence fur the welfare of the Alma Mater. and the writer believes that if the graduates of the last ten years will bring the same enthusiasm :1an 103;. alty during the coming: decade that the gratin- ates Hf the first twu decades: in the histnry 05 the institution displayed. that this- ean he 3th enmplishetl. MAX ll. Mn. '55. Alumnal Banquet DH, SAMUEL 1r:1..xIJI-:R. Toastmaster. When my CHI: comes. call me. and I will allchr. Tm; UNIVERSITY .................. President Dnbncy WI13t happens to the individual is of uniwrsal interest. Nos. Nasrnl'at. Nnms ............. Mr. Max B. May Tull us about the reason and all that. Smut: ................... O 'I'm'sir-xu d'mr W'm'sify. Words and Music by DR. 0 JL'I-ZTTNER. AIIIJPSTUNPAH .............. Miss Hdcn Francw Sage Amhitim1. Diatraclion. L'glifucalirm and Derisiun. ANNUAL .................. Mr. Bernard C. Bowen Tm. ULI: il'II.I.;Ni: .............. Mr. Bnyden Kimcy Surmuns in shimcs. 'l'u-IIM' A'l' 'l'lII-L UNIVERSITY ........ Mr. jmcph Shaw 'thru youth agrees with age. not when they rliFfmx wistlnm lies. 'I'IH. Ill-ZAL ALl'uNL's ........... Mr. George Harper Uur imyhuml ccusrtl wL-H. wlwll? Not. I think. at twenty: mar perhaps altogether at twany-I'n'c: lifl'i' yet at thirty; uml pausihiy. 10 be quite frank. m: are ycl in thu thick of that Arcadian period. 196 The Cincinnati Chapter of the Alumnal Association of the Medical College of Ohio. Thu- Cincinnuti Chaptcr u! the- .Hnnmul .Xssuciatinn uf 111C Muliczd thllcgu uf Hhiu. Mutlical Department ul' lhc L'nix'ursinl mm rmlcuivcd by DH. Ululifichl. L'nrulllcrs, Suv- zlg'c, XXVchb El'llli KI'CSH. :nnl urgunizccl IPL-hrlr my 13. IUUU, in the mel1ilhullm' ml. the HII-nl Szunuritzm I'luapitzll. Thu nwmhcrship mmixts uf grmlualcs in 3.1:..H3d ethical standing in and ilhnllt t'incimmti, Muntth meetings are held. :mcl :ll'c fur the pm'lansc uf discussiunri zmcl lmgm's nu IIIUIiL'iiI subjects. to kcq: alivu thc trzulitiuus. zmui tu .M thew meetings the younger graduates: I'C'Iltl their virgin papers, and this, with the discusi 1. .0k after the welfare uf the Alma Mater. 197 51011 unll dtlullc. trains lllL'lll for 11w Hour Hf lul'gcl' medical hllCiCIiUS. Thu pupcn rcml hc- I'urc Lllix chapter have covered :1 widt- rzmgv in mulicinc uml surgcry. TIN: HIL'uliugs In'iginully held at thc Hrmd Hmmn'ilem Ilnnalnitzll, arc nnw hclcl lit the Hffu'c Hr I'ChilICHL'L' Inf diHcrcnt members. thc third HVL'nlm-Sclny uf catch 111:,mt11.cxccptiug july and August. A lunch uml mcial SCSSiml is El part uf cu-r-x mcclingj'. Thu :mmml Inunlnet fur the gitulnuting' class is hulal just after cunnncncc- uncut. Fur sux'cral ycm's past a picnic has been The meetings 2ch well attended and full of enthusiasm. gix'cn in July. The Cincinnati Chapter of the Alumnal Association of the Medical College of Ohio. 1900. Pr'midm! ........... DR. j. A. Avmnuik. 'H I'r'cc-Prrsiri'cnr ........... DR. G. 1-1. ORR, 'HD Srrrcrcn'y ........... DR. R. W. FRANCIS. '99- Trmmrcr ................ Du D. W'I-zlm. '99 1901. Presidr'nf ..... DR. A. G. DRL'RY. Uni. Pa., '68 J'icc-Prmidm! ........ DR. R. CARWFHERS W ! Srcr'cfcrr'y .............. DR. CHAS. PAL'L, 'Elli Treasurer ....... DR. H. S'rmwc GARLICK. '95 1902. Prmidmf .......... DR. C. L. HUNIFHCLD. 'Sli I'ic'c-Prcsr'drn! ........... DR. t'i. Ii. Um. 'iiEJ SNH'ItH'y ................ DR. D. 'Wl-le. 'EJEI Trcamrcr ............ DR. R. CAluJTnI-tks, '90 1903. Pr'm-idcnt ............... DR. U. B. URR. 'tiEJ n a'rr-Prrxidm'r. . . . . .1312. C. L. HnMFn-jLn, 'HU b'rl'r'rmry ........... DR. C. S. .-Xsmrn-;LIJ, 'UH Trcclslrrcr ............. DR. E. W. Moss. '00 198 1904. Pl'mfdcnf ............ DR. R. CARO'I'I-IERH. .QH f'it'v-Prmidmt ......... DR. E. 0. SMITH. 'DU Srrrcrury ............... DR. C. MAERTZ, '07: Y'rmxum- .............. DR. G. HEL'SSER. 'U'! 1905. President ............. DR. E. 0. SMITH, '96 Hrv-Prcsidcur ...... DR. Wu. GILLESI'IE, 'l'lll Scr-rrmlry ............... DR. C. MAER'rz, Us Trcaxurc-r ............. DR. M. L. BATES, '03 I906. Pa'midmz: ........... DR. W'M. USLLIiS-l'lli. 'tm f'icc-Prcsidwzf ....... DR. EARL HARLAN. 'EFH Secretary ......... DR. Clus. LANHIHLI-Z. '11:; Tmuurcr .......... ch. B. M. WJLme-tua RH 1907. Pracr'dcn! ............. DR. .IA H. LANUIH. 'HU I'u'm-erc'sl'dcnr ....... DR. JAS. W. mea. '93 .S'L'c'rcmry ............ DR. L . E. H.H'SICR. 'Ui-l Trwsm'vr .......... Du. E. 1;. REEMRIJX, '04 7 Eanihcts zty gettlmut Um University Settlement Association Board of Directors Dr L'lms. Jun 111 1. :hmic Lam's. Frank W'ihurg. Dr. Harry XV. Dnvitl 11. H'illizlm Dnlmcy. MC! lcnth , UI-Uchw. Gwrgc A. Thzlyur. I'm awn. Gamble. v.1'-r1f75c'iu. M. 1'2. j. Czarnumska. 'lmlm Hall. Merrick VyhitCl'Jlllll. Ldiu Marvin. U'illiam Fillmore. Eric rl'wzlchtmnn. Thomas 1Q. Schmuck. Historical Statement. The L'alivcrsity Sctllcmcnt wan fmimlcd in IHHH by a group Elf the stunlcnta and ainnmi nf tllc Univcrsity under the leiltlcrshiln Hf I'I'uf. P. Y. X. Myers. at the Northwest Cumur of Liberty and Hum Streets. The Settlement is Situated It has a summer humc Ell New Rich? 1nr;:ml. Hhiu. where the different clubs with their lcariurz; spend a wka or two in the sum- Mr. Royal L. Mclcntly has; been the ras'itlunt director this and Mrs. A M. 1'I'IL'T. AYL'IH' 199 Ncincku th' assistant tlircclur. Thu clubs ELI'L' largely untIL'I' thr lcatlcrshil': of L'nix'L-rsity sm- IlCHIR 21ml zllmmm Thc rmrnritius Inf the L'ni- VL-rsity hzu'c 11ml chargc uf thv UIIL'I'I muctinu'g L'zich wwk. u'hvn HHIH' l'Illcl'Lzlinman. followed war. givcn In Uk- IJL'r-plc H17 UH: lu' :1 dance. ncighburhuml. ln thc tight ycm's Hf its exist? L'IICL' the LVnivursit-v Settlmnunt hut; lmn'cd ll. pumnt factm' in the life Hf i1: ncighbnrsrhmml. The University Club An organization representative of all the social. political and fraternal bodies of the University of Cincinnati. or special representative. Each organization is represented by its president OfEcers Pn'xr'rl'm! .............. . . ulnlrx Ihc u' 'z'n'-Pn'.wlhwI ............. IA n lhli ICyLIs liliN'l'lJJ-N SFEJ'NHU'.............. ..1 MHn P1 t1m1x Members Facuior Class ................. John Dc lillis junior Class. . . . . . . . .. . . . .Thnn. Schmuck Sophomore Class ........ Hayward Ackcrsrm Freshman Class ................. Ray XYitlc EX ........................ l icorg'c H. Lull EAE .................... Frederick llmllkm' BIrJlI ........................... Jumcs HCN tbAG ....................... Milton H'ngilt'l' AAA ......................... junkie II'L-Iaml Y. C. P.....................Mary l'erlx'ins PB .......................... Louise Isham AKIN! ....................... l'rkrtruric Awy TKS. ........................ Luella Denscr Blue Hydra ................ Luuis KY. Bauer Economics Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nathan Isaacs Story Tellers' League ........ Marie Dickorie Literary Society ................. Jean Heck 21.11 HlJt-akctw' Club, . ,, , ,.. . . . . . . . licl. I'Hucgcr lk-hnting Aswcizlliun .......... john DL- Ellis Y. Vut'.X. ,.. .. . ....,, lul.'1IL SiliLfcz' Y. M. L'. A ................. Ralph L'ummins I'nix'c-rsily Ncww ............ Luauiw llL'ntlL-y L-int'illlllltinllv .............. I'mrnunl Ihmrn lingilwcn. Club, . , . .1 . , . , .13iclg Kinchclnc chinr Uirls' Huh. . . . .. . .Knthcrinc Kuchlcr l'hysics Vluh ........ Hubert If. L'iyllc limwly Mum's HIL'L' L'lllb ............. Huhcrt Taylor Hirlr. lrilcc Chill .............. lea D11 Iimy t'hcmists' L'luhu . A . . . . . AFAl1H'Ell'l1 'l Ieitmuytr Herman L'lnh. . . . . . . . . . . . . .letlmn Imam French Club ...................... Ida Lzmz Co-operzltivc Society .......... Robert I'Smth Shakespeare Society ............. Paul Ruwr The Academic Club The Acadcmic Club consists of the mcn 0f the three upper classes of the College of Liberal Arts. Its function is to act as a unit of self-govermnent in the College. and to unite in the bonds of gnodfclhmrshil'; all the men of the Academic Department. OFFICERS Fresidant. FRANK Ht PAYNE. Secretary. RALPH CUMMINS. Treasurer, HARVEY M. MANSS. TRIBUNAL IiDX-VARD KAMMERON, UT. ROBERT O'CONNEI..L, UT. BERNARD BOVVI-LN. '08. ROBERT TAYLOR. 1J8. ICDW'A RD H ATHA WAY, '09. 2mg t06 307 The ycatr ISHIti marked the advent of thc prcscnt interest in rlehztting and public Speak: ing in the L'niwrsitt'. nr it may ht- thc vuhnL Ilztlinn of such Intent m' uhullicnt intcrcst us then: hm! ht't'n. intu tungihlu fnrm. I'rior to that timc thc L'nivcrsity hzul participated in but twn puhlic :h-hatt-s; nnc with Miami. in with the thn'n' I'nfun t'nHrgg'. which WC Wun. HHS IIlUL'T' uhich wt- Inst :mll uuu IlL'hulc was hot. hnwvwr, .'l L'nivcrsity :tt't'nir. hut watt rnnrhtctwl whully lw thu uM Furnmt 1mw th'ftlltct. Th:- prux'irms war hilll wen. :tlm. the death ol' the S. F. H. t'. 21ml tht- Fm'mn.at11rttl1c ycur IEHIti uprnml with In: lelclL't'It urgnuizntinn I'ut' lhc 1mm: 1;;':ttinll Hf intvl't'ht in thc fnrcnsic :trtt lhtt I'rufcwn' Millvr. hf whum 1m: much mu nut hr suirl in prniht- whun mattcw uf rlc- hating at Cincinnati :nrc llllih't' discussion. tu- uuthur with l't'nfChiHl' llmwn. url'nngml fur twn intLJr-unllL-g'iutu tlt'lmtcs: tIllC with Uvnir'gu' HILVIUHMW: l'uin'mitj' Hf HXHhingtun, H, LL :mtl tht' ulhvr uith H'm'hmrqmu I'm'n'rxity n1. Ht. Lnnix 'Wnrk hcgun in mrncnt :thrmt t'hrihlmus timtu and mum tiftL-un nr twt-ntt yuung Yt'clur stcrx appeared in thc wriL-s uIV ,hn'h'mx ur- Debating 201 ranged fl '1' Wu Sch'ctinn of :L tuznn tn: go cm to Hilshing'tmt Lanllmun. I'ang'cr' :nul Ellih made the team, with Httt'n Krippcntlmrt altcrnutc. and them trusty tluhaturs gave the huys in the Capital City so GtI'Cntmus :1 hght fm- tht tICCiSiUl'I that many uf thogc present luxchuling thc junlg'ost cnnculcd us thx- palm Hf ViL'tul't'. III;1;Q mm rested in thc tL'am chuncn tn tlchntu St. Louis. and in :1 splendid verbal umtcst. H'nlft Huckur :m-t lx'nswnrin g'z-linutl thc clccisinn nwcr tin: visiting: team. tinth thcsc rlchulu: wurc nn thc llttcstiun uf trusts: tul. nrc clctriIm-ntul to thu intervals uf thL' wngv-varning class, Kt'xuh't'd. Thitt cmnhiuatiunri of cupi- knnwn 215 trustS. t 1111' Wushinutcm, H. L'., team 11311 the ncgi :Itiw :mnl tlu- St. 1.1 Iuis lHllH the :tftirmutivc nt' this II11L-5tilv11. unit in huth instances thu uthnw ntit'c won. Tht- 'xmu- 'tHi W115 el mumurahlu 5cm in our :h-hnting hihtnn. Same clay thc futurc wmv- L'I'A IIIA the HM zLIM hhtt'k will Imittt with pt'ith'u tn lht' npcning :uf unr furcnsic cnrct't :uul lmmnuncc with nut and rcvcrcncc the names uf thL- Dimmers. U. C.vWashingt0n University Debate, 1906 With Washington University, May 4. at Cincinnati. QI'IJS'HHN Rumlrw'd. That capitalistic wnnhinntinnrc L'allml lrllRLS E-LI'L' tfctl'inmntell t:- Ihc intcrrsts uf thu wagcicnrniug' CIIle CINCINNATI TEAM Wnsux Hm KHz Hllwm' Kl'xwmm. Hmurr Wul I '. Alternutc EIs. PFLl'hV-lil-t. H'un My Vim'innalL With George Washington University, April 15, at Washington, D. C. ercxrlnx viuI-z'cd. That capitalistic cunlbinulinlls callL-Il trusts are tlctrinwntnl m the interests uf the wagc-czn'ning Class. EIXCINXA'I'Iiyength-T. GI-znkuI-t XY.mHmrmx. Aflrmutivc. Juhll 139 Ellis. Captain. L'hnrlcs 1Whitmurc. Captain. Iic.hx-';11'd Pflucgcr. Nalhzm L1 u Jen. Isaac Landmnn. Jacob Cullen. Rubcrt Krippendoph, Alternate. Charles Memlinger. Alternate. Won by WASHING'I'HX. 21$ U. CmWashington University Debate, 1907 With George Washington University, Maul: l, at Cincinnati. lJl'l-hlInnil'lln'mrwf. That it .Nhullhl h: thc pulic; Hf 1hr LYI'IIErd Hhuca ulliumlciy Lu unnvx tllllJCLH CINCINNATI TEAM. JHHN In. Er l 1k. RUHFRI MARX En. l'l-WFI-HI-Iq Allcrlmtc -R.x1 rH Fl MMINN. Won by leuiuzh WAHHINHIUA. L'Illi f l l l 1 I I 1 1: U. C.-Washington University Debate, 1907 With George Washington University, April 12, at St. Louis. QL'I-ZHHHN !:':'.::!!7':'d. That the C'onstitutinn should be 50 amcnded :15 to give Fongrrss power to Iegislatc directly in rcgard t0 commerce and manufactureh within the settmf 9.121th CINCINNATI TEAM. Hmuu: W'uLF. SIDNEY KL'SWMRM. HOxL-xlu: HEVIS, .-X1Lcr1mtcil'vlnkkls I;.-KZARUN. Hron by H'UmHINumN UMVERM'M. 207 Law SChOOl-Ohio State Debate, ,07. Held at Cincinnati. Ql'x-n1Lm lx'rwJ'rnf. HThnl 1t nhuuhl Inc 111:: lmlit-y uf Lhu United States ultimutciy 1n :mnux t'uhan CINCINNATI TEAM. lem .x' llulxlsunx, .hnmnmu Hum'l hiAX RnM-ZIH' M Hex th lay Imlu .H'x x11: L'IIR CgQJoGDPERAWDWE BQNBK Sm The University of Cincinnati Co-operative Society BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Ix'laluiu'r M, Ihln'J'H ................ IJJ'UJIUCI'H Ii, thalvrunni XH-LX' ............... ,ASk'm-cmm- lle. 5. li. SMn'L'xI ................ 'fhr't'umn'r RUSH H. SII:-,Ru'num, CHARLES T. WILLIAMS. In the hull nf IEHII. Misses IhHlK'l unel Rum Stars. :11ch Sarah licxlinger. all of thc L'lzls's nf IEIIIJ. npenml :1 small hunk stare in the Vnn H'urmur Lihmry, fur the purpose Hf humbly inf; I'lntl' hm'aks :lllil Rupplics tn the slullmlls. lhlsincss Huuriahml. zmrl lhc- nlurt in thru- mnmths nuigruw its qnnrlcrx aml its mudcst aim, at. that in jammy, 19min. 1hr uriginzll 1m rln'ictnrs organized The L'nivcrsily Inf Chm ciunuti L'nupcrmivc Sm'icty. with it capital nf $HIILmH1thrcchumlrcd stmiunts :15 Stuckhllltl- L'xislentc :Lll nccnpiccl urs. Fur the first few months of its thc sm'iety's hook store. supplying text- books. and stationery t0 the students. :1 small mum in lIcMickcn Hall. and in Jum- 'JIILI 112ml its first lli'x'hlcnll. 'l'hc m-xt ym- I rnught furthcr success amlgnm'th.um1 in April. IEIHIE. :1 xlwcimlly xlcsigm-ul and equipped Hturc W11:- iittml up hy the l'nix'rrsity Munrcl. Thx- hunk NUJI'L' m it; new and pcrmum'ui quarter: rx- pzmtlcrl m:nn- rilpitlh than ever: sun mtwh an that :u the annual meeting uf the szncldmhh-ra hchl in May. l'JHli. ihc capital sturk nf 1hr CHJHIWU WIIh tluuhlutl. In this. it: thihl ycznx the t'nupsralivc Srnx'icly hm: lived up 10 ha pl'L-viuus guml rulmmtiun .uml hue; hccumc a Flixlurc in L'niwrsity life. :1 mmrcc uf grunt cmnfnit'nre m ah. both students and pmfesi SOI'Su SPEAKERS, CLUB For years and years tllL'l'L' havc IIL'CH mam- 111'153cssu11'5 of latent 1111111 1ricnl, hiatrinnic 111111 forensic talent in thc '11'11ivcrsiLv whu nuutlwl nnly that the above 111c111i1'n1ml talent he 111ml out and paraded before the puhlic 21 littlc tn make of them ul'utnrs, readers and Iiuhuters. The old schemes for pcrfurn1i11g this wry 1Iu- Sirahle service. such as INJrunL the 5. l5. l3. LT. and organizations huilt 011 simihu' lines g'ratlw ally grew anemic :mcl withered :lwny. Thu.- Dchating Association. while a wry 11501111 1'11 - gauization 111 its way. did not weigh much when it came to training latent uratorical. hiH trionic and forensic talent. 9111116111111: had 11 be 110116. So Professor Miller and some of 1111: wise old seniors who saw the yearning and longing in the eyes of the youthful wonkHJC spell- I'rum the liighlll lJcpurIchnt llililL'tl :1 dozen n1- 1111:1'11 nltulcking yunths t1: Rnum '32:. th-r: th' 1112111 11-1115 lmtchml. .1 mccting' 11.111.11- hclrl :11 the 1.1111 Hchnnl :111ri 1111-1-11. amid the 5p11'1191'ing: L-Imlucnce uf L11'c111'11-fi111- nr thirty incipient HIIJstcl's. 1l11' Spunkvrs' t'lnh was hmught 1:! light 11ml christened. Such 11-1124 its beginning. liclwanl I'Hucgvr war. cluctcrl President: Ilnrncc H'ulf. Yicc-I'rcsirlcnl. :11ch licnmrrl L'. linurun. Hccrctm'y :11111 'I'ruasurcr, The meetings 1111' hchl hi-u'cckh' at the L'niversity 111111 the Law School. where debates. atorics. clcclunu-uirms, oratinns 211111 all the uthcr vnrictics 11f delivering: the spoken word arc- ;Jructicetl by the cntirt' 1111-11111cr5hip. Thc Club has been signally live and pros- pcrnus 11111111;r its shrart life and bids fair to live long and uxcrt a real i11E11ex1cc cm L'nivcr- binders, devised :1 plan. R. T. Dickerson. John De Ellis. H. WT. Humble. C. A. Schroetter. Isaac XVise. Horace Wolf. Howard L. Bevis. Bernard Bowen. Ralph Cummins. h Edward Hathawgyl Morris Lazaron. - 5 I J 1 I Mystical 51111111111115 Theodore Kraft. Arthur M. Harris. H. L. Bouscarcn. .luhn lJinemL jcss Eismnnzm. Edward J. Koehler. Robert Marx. l Mcau' Herman. Edward Hauer. ; Lewis R. Hicks. Sidney G. Kusx-vonn. sity life 111 the future. OFFICERS 1 :'cc-Prcsidmf .............. ITmmIm HlinS Frcrrfm'y 11nd Trwxurm' ....... jnllx Dlxrlix Rc'f'm'rm' .................. Murmur; I..1z.11mx MEMBERS Shuler McCormick. Michael Minges. .X. XV. Schuhnan. 1111. W. PHueger. JEICHIJ Mueller. Hyman lhlchofski. .szln Weinstehm Prufessur F. C. Hicks. 'l'rnfessur George M. Miller. Dean lingers. Professor Rogers, The Young Men.s Christian Association The Young: Mclfs L'hrihtizm .Xasuciminn 1'5 nmt' in the fourth yuur ul- its lift' at the L'ni- vcrsity. and. :llthnug'h thu results urcumphshcxl this year haw not hcun us great :14 the mcm- lJel's migh rlesirc. still. wmc ncu' kind hf murk has been hcgun which u-cru ncu-r undertaken Ixiurc. The first ul- thest- WELS 1hr: nrgzmizm .Xt IX U'nmhmmscc unrl A. timl of a class fur systcmutic iiihh: Study. the suggestion Hf jt II. Lithl't. tu'n stntr wurkcrs who visitml thk' L'nchrsity in the full. :1 detailed study of tht' Mu-pcl nl' Mark was lituh-l'tukcn. and the chm; hm. mct in Dr. t.':nx's l'IIlHll CYCT-t 'lhhurathu' :ll mum. with nnu Hf tht studcnta h: h-ml the dis- CtlSHilel. .Umut thc mirhlh- nlr thc ymu'. thc nu-mhcru thCiIlCtl tn relieve thc Y. H', L'. .X. of the man- :lg'cmcnt Hf Chapul services. and. tn arisumc :1 hcttcr supply of speakers, asked for the sup- The minis- ters voted mlanimmlslx' to help in the work. port of the Evangelical .--Xlliance. and thc heuet'lts nf this action were very 51.5011 visible. Thu regular meeting are held every ulter- nzltc Thursday, at 133.30 pmgrams Of which. usiclc fmm L'urrL-nt busincss. cnnsisting . thc uf discussion by the 111u111hcrs 0f topics hearing: :hrccth' cm the Y. M. L'. A. mnvmncnt. In February. tn giw 21 definite basis fnr wnrk. :1 rnmtilutiun was :uhnptml. and. auxin;r under its pruvisinns. nfticet's wcrc eluded H1 thc last meeting in March to take charge of the wnrk fur the ncxt year. Members. thzn'l .Mtig. lidwurtl Hathaway. Iihnur Suwtcllc. Ilouard L. Lievis. Lnuis XV. Hnucr. L'harlux 'lh. hViHiams, Ralph t'ummimt Charles Lewis Miller. Young Women's Christian Association EH'J'Jii l EHH. Officers for I900:07. Prnu'rh-HL . 1.. .., HMIM E t'iIaH'I'HI IIl-Z AWN J.rilt'U-l'JITXFIU'L'HF'. . . . . . . . . . .31 HA ICIHH: KM 11 'l'rmmr'mx , . . , ,,3l m4 NATALIE XIIckImJ. .81'1'n'run-.. .. H. ..A. .Msn's HI-iLl-zx Wnsnx ORicers fur 1907:08. l r't A :rfr 1t:',, ,, , , ,, ,. ,MIH5 TINA HHMrl-Jc fVr'm-Hvxidmf. . . . . .. . .erss '1 IliLHN Wusrw 'fh'uxurvr. . . . . . . anah lhaxrulu Ii llmxlmn .a'm'rcuu'lv. . , , . .. . . . . . . . . .Mlss hum Guum; $1... :1, twa I r' m 95 r A .1 $1? g. r4!!! ,3 I J, Thu CL-rch- Frummis was fnumiwl in 111v um- :Icmnc year lEIIIL'J: hy memsor l,iherma with thr mmlm'ntiun uf tln- :lrivnncml Atmlcntn in French. The aim of thc Ccrclc was to deepen thu htmlcma' knrm'lwigc of thc French language and literature. fr . ,4. W t $.31 ikjam Adah which are llvltl onu- a month at the humus rnf the dir'l'crcnt 111cmhcw. .Xt these meetings same .Imaum program x3. given hy appointed nu-mhuw. after which cum'umuinn is cngngm! in and French game: are played, Thu Cvrrlu ix nnw in its liflh year ilHli 11m, mcr 'I'In- Ccrclc :llrm gives. annually Ullc 01' MW! ululmhl its aim. l'rcnch is :ptH-zcn at the mccliugs. Maya Thu play giu-n in ISIUIHJIJ mu; LL' Mhlccin Mnlgri- 1,121 of Moliiirm with 111w: anuwing cuat' Sg;111:l1'cllc.. . ....... ..............Mr. U'Uunm'l Martinc .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Mr. 'l'wuchtmun M. Rolscrt .................. , .... ...M1', u'iuuum V;1I6I'L' . Ur 15min Ht3l'mIIL-............ UIKinuL-Ilu Jucrluuhnr thx Pfuff Lucimlc ........................... Miss .Hlmhzmu LC-imclrc ................... ,. .... ..31: . KYiL-mnn Llll'm. ..... , ............................. Mr. Uruf 2H Le Circle Francais Officers for 1905-6 Lin l5. Luv, 'nx ......................... Ihmidrur SIaLAM H. 15m; '0? ................. I'irxtfh'n'sidt'nf IEMM A ANURIHSSIzN, 'IJH .................... S'm'rrmlgv VIULA ii. PFJFF- .IIN ....................... 'l'n'uxtu'rr Active and Auocinte Members lnuia-L- Huntley. .Uma dlt ng'. Amy Ferris. FIHrL-ncu French thun Ihaacs, Edith lx'rcimcr. Nu LGm Erma Lotrv. Blanche Mcia. Fannie Madden, Natalie Merrill, Charm Millet KML- Purim, Elsa PquEngL-r. Augusta Runs, Rose Sherwood. Juxcphinc Smith, I'Iric 'l szcI1tman. lrluliht W'achman. 151121 W'ilscm. Helen VV'iIaun. Honorary Mcmbers Dn Allen. Prnicsmr Bm'mn'n. Miss Czarnmnskzl. Prufessnr I'klhy Elias Kirk, Mr. Kilwclla. Ur. Lulsptich. meussur Libcrmu. Misc: Mcha. Miss; Merrill. Mihs Schrader. Dr. Umphrcy Dr. Underwood. Professor WhitcomlJ. a Uncc upon a tiniu, lung. hing ugn. thun- Iivcti :t wicked king: nzmwrl Huirysitcus whu Ht'l'li u liran'e man nzum-rl I'lcr-L'n-lcs nnt ti: ux'crcnmc 3 terrible nmnstcr that hmmtwl tht- Lurvn --:m marshcs. Mun caliccl it the ili-rh'u illltl suit! that it hart nine howls. As mum at: mm nf these heads would he struck luff. twll wnuhl shunt up in its place. :mti HHL' inf tht- heath; was :thsnhttcly immurtul. It was thu with nzttttrc. having: hucn with the Ncimcinn Linn. his tirst In 1' :th herds secnml contest cuntests thr mtm w;t-: SUL'CCSFT-lll. .Xt another time the cruel king. Wis-chs- trieh sent out a young man n:nmcrl Iic-J'IC-liit'li us; mm the same missinnitn grapple with nature aurl wrest its secrets truth it thruttgh an Hill the which he. found in thc swnmtm uf Neiln'atR-ka encounter with It Hydra. Ilytlm waa: different from its ancestor in man; ways. it is true that cutting uFf its heurh: wanted tn have no effect on the little monster and yet in size it had dwindled so that it was hard tn get huhl of. hit this was nut the most rumarkzthlc tliti'erettcc, All hydras now-zl-Lhiis :iru alike in this respect. The Hydra that Ile-uc-ilict-us 5aw did not spit tire; :10. but from its hmly there t-minatetl a strange blue light. And when the hero returned to civilizatitm unscathed. and told what he had seen. the civilized wurhl stood agust. Of course. there were some who called the story a myth. who saw a deep signiflcance in the blue light. One eminent doctor declared that it was the results of am utmnspheric rev Hcction of a pcculiar nature. such as is.occzt- sinnuih .wL'n nu Mnnclny HHITIIHILI's. t grunt I-Illlx'hlfihl 1m qmuiinlul :1 th'tll'-t which. if H'llt'. wnnhl uxphlin t-i'L-I'itltiitg :aluiut 1hr stur-i': 11C mill tht- Hyh'u 1-5 :I Hsh. lint a 1:11'41- hmly Hf young ttwn :lnil XUIIHCH. tun nuhh-mimlmi tn liatcn tn thew carping. cm'inzw critiu Huckcl :tl'nimcl thc slmulnnl ul- l'IL'tHL'iilik'irllh HILL hc- lim'in; in what hr said. urgmtizul El nuw Kit gn-nztu-tiv vxpcthtirm tn hring' hack thc hL'Cl't'IN nf nuttn'u ft'um lhcir hiding: phttc. Atx'lul lhl' Knights :mrl Ladies :II' I Iyilm. 'l'ht't wul'c tht' llhu' ThL-i CIIIISHIIUI tlu- ilrurlc Im-I'nrc lcmin; run their rxpwlitinn. and what th: tun think the t lrnclc tnhi thL-m? it hI-liii. t ltmt yntti' L'lt uh! Thia' phrase I'IEL-t hL-un vztrinllsly intcriirclwl h; ilwm. Sninu think that it mums th:tt tn act nature it i5 nnt Iiurcsszuw tn run :truuml thy wurhl. :mtl that thu grrnttwt ai-ct't-te may 11-.- fnnnxl ncztr 11.x il' wv hut ulaun :IUI' L-ycst INIILT: think lhztt i1 mcnm that wu ntth 0111 mi 0111' way In IH'N intn tht- HHIIL'S unni rrmmic: :If Mulhcr Xntutc'h Murrhmiai- :tml Hg;- what she keeps thL-I'tx chonlingli wc haw; wen Knighn and Ladies 01- Lht' Hhte H-Ktll'l'. fnllnwin..r hnth crmi'scs. H'c lmvc 5cm thcm in tht- ticHs. in the wrunls. in their camp, ililuntiiur trt-L-s, 11.n- cniiig 1n hints. smn-hing' praitils. szit'i'cvin: thu nczt Cuztst. :1an claim; all in their li-mcr tn 111;th- :Jthcrs Ialmi lhcir cica- run: while uthcrn haw: cutitentuil Lhcmsulx'ca' with scrutinizing what is placed Iicfon- them at little HhWt carefully thzm hzul m't'r hucn 11min.- bcfurc. They have both Q0116 a great way. hut ncithcl' putty hm sighted the share :15 yet when: 2111 the seu-rets that they are searching for tie hidden. They have not even rediscovered tlmt little: secret which almost wrigglml Innsc from the u'rczu mass at ime time. the sucrct mt the lihic I Iyrh-n. Still they are sailing: mi unthtuntetl. u' .-.1' 6112 111119 ZIiyhra 3mm ghw Blue Hydra of 1906-7 Officers 1111115111611! ................. 1.11115 W. SAI'IiI: 511111111111 ................ 111.114 111.111: 1115111 71111115111111: . ...... t .1111 1.. WITH: L'm'urm'. . . . , .. Members 1907. 12111 11113.1. 1.111115c Bentley. 151711111 1i11111u1111crg'. 1131111 1 Jlivc l'leck. Nathan T. 1.1111130 1511:1111. 15212101. Katherine Knchlur. Frank Payne. Lcnn Peaslcc. 1.1111111 Rnresclleitl. 1'11111 Rover . 11111115 W. Saucr. 111:1 1Ya1t1111. 1908. 1inn11;1 Andricsscn. 11111111111 1.. Huvin. 11:111111 1111111111115. 311121 Dinklcman. Hertha jenny. 1.111115 1-11rie. Kuk- I--'criz1. 1'111i111 Mnrrisun. Augusta Runs. Lauretta 5111111911. Ruse Sherwood. 215 .1.11111x .11. IxAlil-LH'II 1-1111 I909. Ilcrman Deutsch. 1:11.11'L'11C13 1:31-11:11'11. Rachel 1'1allzlgl1er. 1111121 111': 13:11: liclwzml 11211113111111 112111111 Kfeimer. 31211135. Irene Stsinnu. 1 larvcy L'urolinc 5111113111. Hclcn 1111111115011. 1910. Lucy 151711111. Marietta Carstens. 111113 1101512 1.1'51ic 111-1151111111. Schachuc lsaacs. Martha 1111111311111. 8161111911 jones. 1Yc11fatrr 1:. KCHCT Mamie Keller. Iirncc 1.211133111111. L'arric 1181'111. 15112211112111 Smith. 3112111111- Stephens. Irene '11cduschc. Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutschu Vcruin. othL-t'u'iw 1:11:111'11 11.x the Ilemmn Club. owes its origin tn 51,11111- c11- thusiastic students in the t1c1'111a11 11L111z11'1111c111. who. in the 5131-1111: of 11111:: rlcciclml tn present :1 Cemmn play. They arluptcrl the name 1191'? 111:111 Club :11111 tumud their cnmhincd Cffurtfi toward making thC play successful. They were well rewarded. 1111' the c1 1111c111' ptcsmttul. Sic wcisa ctwns. proved 21 dramatic as wcH :15 a financial snccessa 111 thc fr11lt'1winf: year. 111111, the 111611111ET5 111 the Gunman C11111 pro- suntetl t1115 play being well tcccivul. it was decided that :1 1191111311 play 511011111 he givcn each year. This was the beginning: of the 11141-1112111t'11111 111 111115 11121111 1.11 the original 11e11ellict's 111 1c11zcit51'c1'5e. 211111 21:4 it is tO-tlay. 111cn111ers of the c1111; 11:111 gtaduutcli from tht- 1'11iversit1't 111111 it 11115 11ccit1c1l 1.11 1111111 :1 new organization. This was to include 1111 students who had satisfactorily c11111plctcd a certain zunmmt of work in the German Department. The Erst meeting.r 1715 c3116t1 for March. 11111.3. when officers were elected and the plans and 219 111C 11111110565 111' the urgauizatiun discussed. 11111115 1.11 thc 1111;;111211 Chlh wcrc t111'11c11 uvcr 1:1 thc 119w I11-g21nize1tic111 Elllfl the nriginnl 111C111hcrs 11111th to fnrm the new 1.1111171: Sinu- 111111 hrst meeting the Herman Club 1111:; 1161311 gr: 111'11'111 stL-arlily: frrum :1 11191111113- 511111 of ten it 11:12; grrm'n to 011C 01' more than 111 quiltt 111-111 its wnstitution. it; nbw jL'CI 11'. twu-tuhl: that 1'11 1'11rt11e1'i11gr interest in the study 111' Hernmn. and that 111 11r1'1111111111j: sixty; sucinhility 1111111115.: its 1111-111111'1'5. At the regular 1111111t1111' 1110111111221 every member ia' called 11111111 111 CUMTHJIHL' 5011111111111; 111 the way 111 instruc- tirm 111111 cntcrtuinnwnt: 11:111-ch :11'c reatl. 111:1;L :121111- rm'icu's given. 111:11' hunks I115C1155911. plays 1111' given 211111 11111913 :11 11'911-1-1'11111'1'11 f'1er111a11 rmnposurs is 111:1111crc11. EElCh 1'0111' 1:111: Club presents 11 Herman play and each 1119111111-1' '15 given 311opportunitytulry 1': 1r :1 part. 111 11111.3 1119 cluh arranged :1 Rhillcr cclehrntinn 111 mm, 111c111n1'21tiu11 111 the great 1'11-1'1111111 rlrz-uuatist. whusc death 11111.1 1'1cm1rrcd just one hundred years earlier. 111 ltlllt'i two comedies. 0111: 131' Benedict. Eigcnsinn. and the other by lruhla. HL'nter vicr .-X11gcn. were presentmL A part of the club funds is annually devoted to the purchase nf standard ticrnmn bunks for the Library. engravings for the mama; nf thc Hemmn Department. and magazines for the use of the students. In general. the club aims to arouse interest in all things German-music harthliteraturehlanguage historyrpolitic- :11 events. The meetings are conducted in Ger- man. and the students are given every oppor- tunity and cnmmragemcnt to speak and write GE'I'man. and thus put to practical use what they have learned in the class room. Members of the German Club Honorary. Prof. Max. FOIL Dr. C. M. Lotspcich. Miss Else Schrader. Dr. H XY, L'mphrcy. Dr. C. M. l'mlerwmul. Dr. G. H. Allen Active. MiSs Anrlriesscn. Miss Bcllvillc. Miss IlingL Mr. Nevis. Miss lhlcchner. Miss Davis. Mr. Dawson. Miss Dehner. Miss Dcuscr. Miss; Dicicmix His; Frichmclt. Miss l'ictz. Mint: Glas. Thu; Huldherg. Mr. l--ioitmeycr. His: Ilrucrner. Mr, Iszmts. XII: Kmncrml. Miss Leiut. Miss Lotzc. Miss Ilfaff. Miss HafEnger. Miss Hons. Mr. Ruvcr, Mr. Hamel: Mt Schrnettcr. Miss jnacphinc Smith. Mr. Spiclman. Miss. Stem Mr. St'lhlmml. Hr. 'hmchtnmn. Mics hXtHCf. Mira; Ancr. Misti Hockcr, MI: Iluschnfski. M im; L'nrt'ington. Mr. Dcutsch. Miss hruml. MESH 1511111znwh'r. Mr. Fiwhcr. Miss Holdhhltt. '22 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Hcise. Haynmker. Heinsheimcr. Raina Levi. Lam. N I adden. Mittendorf. Miss Meyer. Mr. Koch. Miss van Lepel. Mn t Icspcr. Miss RHLRS Miss Miss Miss Mini: Miss. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Rendigs. Rt Ithchild. Stcmneyer. Stugard. Schutzkiver. Sommerflehl. Strubhe. K. Smith. S immons. Wachman. Wilson. H-Wtzenbachcr. 311: MilIer. Engineers, Club What Mr. Dooley Would Say on the Engineers' Club L-Xpnlugics tn M11 Dtlme You know. Hinnissy. 'tis human Ilzluthur to forum sacicties and cluhs and havn- 5.01m- wun out and thats why the lnjinecrs' Club is. These fellows wanted f'r to do sumthiu tu thc l-'rishmcn so they furumccl togithel' 21ml lift thim out 1':th what is the lnjinecrs L'Itlb asks Mt Henncssy. I'll explain it to ye. says Mr. Dooley. Fis this way. The Injincers' Club is a bunch of ha-ard wurrukin fclluws that mate tugithcr ivery wanse in so often to radc pa-apcrs and incidantily to get off frum wurruk nixt day. and 21-:1fter thirc wansc in they wurruk ha- ;lrdcr tlotlgin the threusurur than they would Program for Power House Night. Novcmhur J. IHIIU. Introduction ...... Professor j. T. Faig. M. 1i. Steam Turbines ................ M. Feldmzm Turhn-Generzlmrs .............. R. M. Hooth Railway Central Station H'irinq. . R. 1-2 Kinchclrw DuL-emhur T, IEIINi. Smoke Abatement. .Harry Shipley Fry. Ph. D. Electric Transmission Night. January II. IIIIIT. Resume. .Ass't l'rofessnr A. C. Laniur. M. 1i. Overhead versus L'mlergrouml transmig- sion ...................... C. j. ROhCTtS L'm.ler,qm11nrl Conduits ......... Lt. A. Dweller February 1. NJ ? Ratlit'Jn'XCtiVity ........ 5. j. M. Alien. Ph. D. iron Night. March '7. 1907. Introduction. . .Professor Thus. Evans. Ph. D. Mining 0f the Ore ........... G. M. Kennedy Reduction ................. W'. A. R. Bruchl Open Hearth ........ C .F. Ahlbmndt, Ch. E. 221 :1 pr-rqm-nl'in fur the mist rlay lmt hatsirlcs this Anrl those llzt-zumrs, faith and they knock spots aff pl? thcy WTitC :L le-ilptfl' wallsc :1 yeah l'UhICITIF that Mister L'a-arna-agic would pay A man tin thmlszlml tlzllh'rs :1 year tn sulvc f'r him. .Xml thin uilftcr the pn-apcrs they sit zlrrmnc'l and ate and sing. Ah! Iiil1l1i55y. :15 lhc pate 52th.; A In-nzlf Hf hr-rcutl. a joug of wine. And that beside me singing in the wilrlhcru Hess; Ah wildhcrness without it were bad enow. lint thil' doin a gr-reat wurrnk anrl fa-ar be it frimm me to shy br-ricks at so powerful 21ml ianuential an institnnshun. l906-1907 Railroad Night. April 71- 190? Introduction. N.I'rofessor H. Schneider. II. 5. Preliminary ...................... H. King L'rmstructirm ................. H. S. Schick mock Signals .................. 'W. Eichlcr Hydrographic Survey Night. May 11. IEIIIT. Introduction .......... Mr. Ft E. Ayer. Lf. R .-Xrl111il1istmtit'n1 Chart of l min River 511nm: H, Schaar lriclrl W'm'k ................... C Ashcraft Uffice H'urk ..................... J. Ii. liell Miscellanwus Night. June 7. 190? Fuel Gas ................... 3L U. Schmcttcr Direct Current Armature Winding. C. Buchanan C'oncrctc IET-uilding' Biock .......... Tl Devore Banqnet. June 8. 1907. unnl-nnnrxo'p L'numsi RUI. HIZIL'k :lml lircy. Yl-LLI; -- Rawlm. Ru-Six. HmHH-Buug. HirHurhquL n'v'n' Ihc' gang: Hi't'krf-v Imt'kd-x' Ru NF. J'ingimu'r's U C. Officers Pi'midmr ............. R. 1 . KINC'IIICLIIIC, JR. I .I't'v-Pi'va'idmt ............... G. 1-1. U1 Il .l.I.l .lt Trawurcr. . . . . .. . . . . . k . .. . . ....t. J. RunI-zm's .Sn-rrfmgv ......................... I I , KIM; Members Seniors. j. E. mu. R. M. Lluoth. W. A. R. 111110311 H. .X. Dweller. NY. Eichler. M. Fcldmam U. M. Kennedy. R. P. Kinchcloe. Jr, H. F. King. WY .C. Rasch. 11'. j. j. Ritchie. k'. j. Roberts. li. l L Schrnctlur. Li R. 'I'lmmpscm. Juniors. L'. Ii. Ashcraft. R. X. Hulthx'in. C. H. lhlchanan. j A, Cl :mc-x. H. H . Collins, N. B. Conway. IJ, LC Dcvure. C. iihcrling. I . I5. Fisllur. .l- Hallughun W, Henry. L . H, Mackelfrcsh. H, F. Powell. II; 5. Robinson. 11. E 5:11am: 11. 1:. Schick. H. X-Villiauls. 203 Sophomores. R, H. Chalklcy. ll. 1:. Fricdnmn. L'. H. Heckcr. 15. H . Sanders. R. 1:. Sclm'cnkcr. .-I. Shine. '. .X. XYinrler. 1. L V'YIIlzul. Special. K. B. Dimmick, -f... X.anv.;: TNDM'UW nu'mlRFIRD CUl-Is 1 tr' , hf OFFICERS Prixxnfcui ....... Rnniiu'l' l2. LT anmg :1. PL 511-1111111112 . . . .Axx1 S. 11.11'Kl-1lJ-1-tl-5ll. ..-X M. MEMBERS. 1.1 nuis T. Monte. H1. D. Jmnm 17,. Ives. HI. D. 542111111141 AUICH. H1. 11 Mcxamlcr 1'. 1411111111 M. Ii 1 1110 51111111119111. .11: litlwzlrcl t1. Rimnml. Clifford S. LL'wis, A. M. Ni-mnhlu MCXCHIH'. Mary M. lx'l'm'cll. Kuthurinc H. 5411-1111341 .X, H. H'inifl'L-rl P. XVuhhur, X. M. Hall 1'; ,1'21'1-1111. NI'IhL'I-l Al Hlulll'l. 'l'llc I'hySics L'luh :IF 1hr L'11i1'crsi11' of 1-111- 1111111311 11115 1'1rg'1111izttl Nnvmnhcr 1111' I'Zth. 111111;. It 11111115 its. regular 111L-cti11g's in C1111- 11i11g'lm111 Hull every 31111111111: 111' 1.9M. 1124 HI:- j1-c1 is In 5111111 111:.- curwnl ju111'11nls 311111 in kw-lu in hunch with 1111: must 11-11-111 advancus in HM snhjL-Ct'. 221 - 7:. um: - . :- rI I 4; 1' $ f fhm i'll '9 . JJMWMJ, : f . x K x T ; 65cmi$ts $11151 The 'ri'n fnrtllcr 11w iHlL'rt-sh Hf lAIn-mixlr-x' and Ht lH'HlHUlL' Officers i'rcmivu! ......... HAHN K Illiumnm. ITN-Wi'u'xirh'm ...... Himx ml: Ii Ht H H4 .N'w'yr'fr'mr ........... a l meu: S. 1 l-LI h. Members gauul ft'HUWHhip. Wm 'HH .Xngmt IiiL-tIL-mlan lflturlcn II. Ilcckk'r .Iitmcs M. ilmlllcy Kuhn l2. Uthln'l'. Ralph H. Dimmick Tl :ric Rf. Ruurk. iflnrrncu R. ICckt-rl. Hiding H. Rustnhchn. William I5. liismlm'n'. I :m Smhlmunn. 9-. . lx'nlturt Ii Hmwly Ex'ulm'l .X. 'I'nylul'. Honorary Memb 5'53 ilr'. 'I'IIHHML. vazmru IN: finhn i . Snell. 1'. Hr. Harry S. 1511. 111'. lfrln'ard .X. Harrier. Mr, Earl Fill'llzuL r; I: E71 Emmi? BLUB n.- J M. The Economics Club of the University of Cincinnati N.Ivitu tlr n-:ni-. :Ir murix :H'mur. regular ul'tim-rs excepting :m Executive L'umr lCmnm-rut mihsa xuluu-u';u pmtm' M'rmw mince. whn-zc chairman ilClh' :1150 :n: Rrvnrrlin; I'rupwlim tii 1.1-?! St-crctar-x'. livcr; mcmhcl' is gin-n :m uppur- :- V q . . , . . . h - . . J. h h -. th' lzcunlnmm Llul: 15 :m urg'amzntmn ml lumtix m dd I Imdml' stmlcnts takingr :ulvzmccll cuursw in Ihv l'lc- Among thy suhjcvts uf lung papcrs hllll- pnrlmcnt Hf Iirnnnmics :lml leinlnm'. They :nitLCII during lllC lust suminlcr haw Imcn the arc hclcl lng'cthur by the hnlnt nf swing thing's I'nllcmimg; Iivsurts Lu fnn'c Hf lilluur nninun frum thC Hank paint :sl' x-icw. With this Imint in their L'UHIL'H'LH with cmplm cts. 'l'hc 'lth-ran :af view they haul; m. ullntmt zm-xlhinlu. lizlch r-f Sutiulism; L'lzlrlu auul Illihm-llau'wk The mini tfm' this is 1101 a clan-ahlcnlirmzll chlhl Hcl'nmn Elections: The English Eluctiuns; 1.11th of what IN 13 inlurcstml in. Th;- mwtingx The San me . '1: School I'mzlrrl Troubles: :11'0 thcrcI-mm- :111 crnmn'uhcnniw Iimitml only ThL- Hrrm'th :th Crntralizatinn in the. L'nitml in glthnrlzmcU hccuusc the active mcmhurship Slums and its Hearing 1m Stairs Rights: is limited to ten. The Hcc'mamics Club has nu L'hiltl Labrn: Members of the Economics Club LAME .Xttig. llmning W. I'rL-ntis. III'. Iiuhrrt Taylhr, john DC 11055 Ellis. Nathan lnaacs. 1.01m Scllm-rl. Hmvratl L. Bevis. 'J humus 1i, Schmuck. Julm Ucmcut. Ralph ifummius. r , h a 1 on C1 C! l D 0 ? 615 I 1 1.1 1111 - '11 1111.1l- a - a-F 1: r 1.. 11 f o f 2 L 1 J A History of the Literary Society. 111 31:11'1'11. IEIIIII, 11.x; 11111 1'12-11111 1111 :1 111-111-1711 1111-1111;: t111'n11g'11n111 1111- 11111111411 Inf k'inrill- 111111 fur 111v 111-1111 11f :1 1111-r:1r'v 5111'11'11, 1111- 11111- 16151511; 1'111111111111111111111211'111111111111'1'1111:1111n1111-1' 1111- 111:1111'1', 11115: :111111111 11111 111 1111- 1'111'111111i1111 1-i- 11111 1111;11111111111115, 1111; :11111111;' 111E 1111111.! 11'111111-11 :11111 the uthL'J' :1111111114 11111 11111111; 111cm: 1111- 111011111111'511111111' 1!:11'11 11111111; rmlriclcd 11151117 11131115 111' 111C 51111111 111111 11111111-1' 1.1ithL'n. 1:111' T1111 Hrsl 11w: yeah: 1111 115 vxislmlcc. 1111- 51111111 :111111112; 1111- 141th 1111-4 CEI11UI1 '11111- Y1 11111:; 11111111111311 Literary :11111 1114131111: L'11111 111111 11s H1111, tn 111.1511L'1' 111C 1111L'1111L'111H1 1111'111' 111v 1-111? n-rsil-x 51111111115 11.1 111111111111 1111111 :11111 11111111134, 11:15 11:11'1'11111 1:111. Than 1111- I1L'1J1'llt'h WL'I'C :ix'un 11111 :11111 1111- 11:11111' 1111-1 1'11:111f;c11 11: 111p 1.111-1'211'1 511151111711 11.211111 unr. 511111 111'; 11111111111111 11f 111111-11 11111171111 11'1-1'11. 1111- girls 11:111.! 31111111111 :Ln i11lL-1'L-s'1111g'z11111111'11111111111- 111'1 1;:1'3111 1111- :11'111'1- 1111-111111-1'511111 1-1 11111111-11 111 wvvnh-L-n. 111111 111111. 11-1111 .1113. 1 ,. .111 111'1111'11114 :m 111111111'111'1' 111.111- 114111111; 1.11::111izc1111111 111111111111 11111111111111 sixty. 1 111' scum 1c:11'.x 111C 1.11111111'1' 5111'11-11 11:11- 11:111 :1 111'i111:1111 cnrwr. 111111 1111-10 14 1'1'1-1'1' 111:1:41111 1-1 vxpg'tfl HUN 1!:- flllIH't' 11111 111' :15 11hL'f111 111111 511? 111-151'111 :15. 11:1 11:151. OFFICERS Intuimf ......... 11111 M I-Za'1'121,1,1: 1:11:11 17:1 1111'1'71'11'113111'1'111', A 1 11112111111111 ........... r1111'1'11'.1'111'1'12..1........ Henorary Member. .1115. Ii. .11. Hruwn. Faculty Members. 13111111'111' 3121111111111 1Clizztbutl1 Mcl'rill. Under Graduates. Madeline Maury. 1907. 13.111111 11011111115. Jean 1 Hivu I-Icclq. PostsGraduate Members. Susan Xnnu .1111ckc1fn'5111511:1'1-11cc .Mmu Mcxlltt. 1x'1'11rccu Hclpkins. 13.11:;111nr 1.1-Llisu 151121111. llcrthu Jmmq. 112111111 811111111111. Muric 1':1111:1 1'1ick1'11'11. 1X111111'z1-11'u'ctt. 111'1c11 UL'1'11'1111C 1111151111. 11111 111:1911 Ferris. Lunisu listcllc 11cnt1c-1'. 1....11111'11-115111..1Uli'li111cl. .1 1111.1. H.1x1nc115 1,1.-I111N11111111111111 1908. Rusc Shwwnml. 15.1111 Davis. 11111111 11:1111121111'12 THE 1,1J1Iiw 1511:1111, 111:11151' 11111111111 111iL11L111L' 111111171111 111111-1111 1.:1TZC. 111:1 1111;111:1111. 11L11L'IIL' 1.1 JLZC. 1'11nr1111u' 1:10:115. Katherine K111111111 1111- lll'nmzllia' 1111111 11715 lll'lLi'llT11ZL't1 in May. 1mm. 1:111:1311' t111'1111g11 111:: UHVIHVIh :11 3115.: 151'i11:1 1.11171: 'I1I1ia urgunirutiuu takes an interest in 1.111: play: given :11 1:111:11 t111321tcrs 211111 11cc115111117 :1111 prr-zcnls :1 1110:111'1cul 111 its 1111'111. 111v 1111-111111111111' 1-111111111 111 115 u'ul'k 111 1111; spring; Icl'm 11:14 1111- IWUHL'HUIHIJH 111 :1 sparkling pur- 1111.1 1111 1121111191. f111' 1111- 1:1-1111111 :11 Linix'crsily 11111111115. OFFICERS 111-1211115111 ...................... 1151K 11151114 1'fvc-l11121111611! ........... 1111:1111'1'1'1 11111114135 511-1111111111 ................. 11.11.1111 L'L'umxs 11111151111112 . . . . .. 1 ..1 . .1 . .1 111111111111 111-2115 MEMBERS Nathan Imam: 111111115 8:1111'1', Ix'nz-L'51IL'F11'111111. livrtmdr .M'L'y. 11111.1 1'I':1l17. 11:17.11 L'uirns. 311111111 1i1'1111c111'. 1111'1 1111541 11-1-511- 11'L'1;mrl. I'mul'11zlrt1 11:1111'11. 11111:. K. 24111111111111. 11:11'1'1 31111'111'11. 15.111111z1 .Xn11riusscn1 Klin'iv 11111;! 1H . licl. Kullllnul'utl. 1. 1'4: PL DRAMATIC CLUB 11111111 '1111'111111l111z111. RnhL-rt 11'L1nl111L-11. 1517:1111; 12111112 11:1111'1' 11t'11111C-1'CT, 1 Jun St111111112111. 1':11II Ruvcr. chm'gc H. Lult. Fillmore Music House 528 Elm St, Cincinnati, 0. The place to get Music and Instruments Tell us what you want and we will send Catalog of that particular thing. Fillmore Music House 528 Elm St. Cincinnati, 0. Special Terms to Students We make a Specialty of Advertising Art Calendars and Post Cards Imported, Domestic 0r Made to Order GEORGE P. HOUSTON 514 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 1907 HAYWARD ACKERSON. President. JOHN JEWETI'. Manager. F REDERICK HOOKER. Secy. and Trans. C. A. SCHROETTER. ERIC R. TWACHTMAN. JAMES E. BELL. JOHN LUHRMAN. MILTON KENNEDY FRANK FISHER. MILTON H. WAGNER. LOUISE E. BENTLEY. LOUISE ISHAM. LOUISE KOHLER. FLORENCE SCHAFF. HERBERT ALMS TAYLOR. HARRY S. ROBINSON. EDWARD M. .HENSHAW 23:3 Yemw m1 HImk On Thursday, April 1 l, the ttYellow and Black. composed of SophOe more girls, Erst saw the light of day, and ever since, has made its existence heard by the entire university. Owing both to youth and modesty the pic- ture of this organization does not appear in the hCincinnatian and everyone realizes what this loss means to the book from an artistic as well as a finan- cial standpoint. The extreme youth of the club does not however detract from its importance, for already it is one of the thriving organizations of the university. Indeed, if it keeps on growing in enthusiasm and importance we hear that two years from now the Varsity will no longer be able to contain it. Members. Prrsidmt. lum SHAFJ-LR. Irene Ammh. lliltlL-ganlt: Habhitt. Ruse Huergcr. Jeanie Clark .Xliuc Clustcrnmn. Geneva L'nnway. Evangeline Cook. Florence Conpeta limily L'mwe. Ucra Dickerson. Pocahr'mtas Dmltls. I'hlnrt-ncc Farbach. l'acatricc FarnhanL Rachel liallaghcr. Hurtcnsc Ueitrcnnzul. h Irma Urugg. Emma Unethlcin. Marguerite therty. Iilvu Kaipcr. Iitlith Kruimcr. SlL'Ilzl Leist. Zcphu VHH LuchI. Isabelle Levi. 2m Ruth Levi. Elise Luc-bmznl. Ethel Lyons. lilzmche Methoy. Henriette Mackzum. Halith Morshelck. Loretta Murphy. Alma Murray. Marie Uchlcr. Pearl l kkamp. Lydia Sommct. Edna Schafct'. Laura Schmerluckc. Marit- Schntzkivcr. Elizabeth Shcluw. Caroline Stug'unl. Elsie Sonmwrhelcl. Anna Stegttmcycr. lrcnc Htcinau. Marian Stewart. Stella Van Ilisc. Hclcn VVilkiuson. MESQ $9 Medical College of Ohio. Mcdicul IJLpurtmcnl. L'nix'crsiiy of Cincinnati Mrrrmiii In place nf a Ytll-l Arms mmx UHF: 'Wc'rcmxf' FLOWERiAn-V om- of 11s. Soror in Facultate. FI'EH'LK'Ch Currie. Registrar. Sorores in Collegio. L'ura Rich l'Izwis. Sophia Mztzie Dauch. licrcn 1Vi11ifrcul Culbertson. Edith Ruzztlia Smith. Soror in Hospitale dc Puncta ah McBurnii in New Yorkibus. Florence Imagine R-Ierrow. Club Rooms. Ladies' I'arluursV College Building. Noonday lunches. together. 5. :.. e mm 1 Mic Vcrcm Y . Mottoes. H.117 H'hrurvcr H' spark MM Wm. MWC 'AV'J'WN rm Electric Qu;lcl-:crj;.H Luulc tn the Ante Kuthtjnlc. Electric L'lnc zmd XuRzu- Yellnuu 'i'hc Rcctifyinjz lnturruptur is the rcaltl'1i11g.' Lfnmks Curators. Batteries. Drs. Dunham and 'Ntlcschc. Mums Z. H . Stelwe. Stamey NCO W'hiteley. Handyman and Developer. Finil qtraqqcr xrgFant HLHU erunxc: gLLILI . lltc 0T L Common Members. LEWilll'yi-liltlltlIl' ln Luliugc. . . . . Jonathan I'rcdcnc lJeLource-v. 1 km Casey . Argumentors. George Arlington Ailcs. Edward Allgaicr. Arthur Lcch'i-c Light. chrge Schomaker. . X-Yilliam Stcrnn Yuagcr. 'I:lmmns Bhrrington Glenn. Nels! 111 Phinczu YL'urLllcx'. Lhurlcs IJunuclley. Rubcrt IJ, Mussey. jmeph H. Shaw. Switchmen. Time of Meetings. Vthur liITJCbl Slunser. Franklin Hclfncl'. qthiu Maxie bunch. linch Friday at '3. Experiments an living subjects at 3. 23H The Egyptian Zuave Club ihlme-l Sahara Hm. Nile 151m: YH I, tu'ilh l'aw ltruurtl Mrcml .lelh , A Hindi .' A JYHIH'HIC-UU 7r H'V'rn' HH' Ut'dr't'x m' l . Hf f. MULW. X+-IIWMPH H H'Ht'ct'sl, Khmli-m- .............. VJV. l'AsliA IHHAIIlul-ZM .qumm ............... ICIeMl.x .Xl'H-lN'LJI HUS erxxii' Xuxrnr, . , V . . . .AHIJJAL Hm H:.'EH;NHH Hnmn. CHM M,K.VH:JI'I$ ,,,,,,,,,, ,2:1:':1I:i, RIZIIAIJA leIH:.I,x.........M:1Hh:tn'. XXIV. Inn HI Man . . . . . . . . . . .Hinnuris. ICNMM Hus. ................... hwuil. N hmlF .Muu: H ............. Snuhrxnn YANXI Kl IMAM ............. linth'u. 8mm Srillzxrm. . . . . . . . . . .SilllllJH-t'. Sm H: H. HMHAH. ligg'yl rt iim 1n I l u-qn Etuwt 141 Ilig'x'lll Egypt Rmum Lynn;1r-19A1uLxM' ..... Bishara. Syria 23? Words of Appreciation for Prof. Miller. We. the undersigned. take this occasion to show our appreciation of thc: splendid effort of Professor Miller in directing the work of the debating teams during the past year. and to acknowledge the debt we owe L0 him for his asgistance and inspiration in all branches of pub- lic spttaking at the Unix-crsity. HR: feel that too much can not be said in praise of Professor Miller in this regard, and we desire to thank him most cordially on behalf of the student body. junx Driliius, linwAIcJ: L. Blcus, EIIWARII PFLI'ICHICR. Hmmvr: VVOLI'. an-tR'r M.mx SIDNEY KUSWURM. RALPH Cl'MMINS. Momma LAZARON. 238 THE E: 130 MA ND 0L! fllll' MlL-r l lllha Ilsuz'm .1 I'll! m1 i If .mqucrh TilR' :lllil dinin- F115. HIEII :IHt' :vlh .'I VPUHI, 'I'llnugll nu nut 11215 n uniu: Meds Glee Club OFFICERS IU'KM'U'MI ............ NHI'JJH X I'n'lmc. 'Il'. ,Uzmm-gwr' ,,,,,,,,,, IVh xxlx Heal IM-ileI-Jw. 'W. .IMIAMM .Urnmlqu. . .. . . . ICIN. IN H. RIVA! U. n'JIJ'L't'rur.......................XIIL linux11: , Irrunrf'muxf, , ,, ,,,,, I I xlcm' I:RHlulJL'll MEMBERS Henry decrick Ix'numg. jnmcs Klugcc llcmlm. Luun H. Ik'ask'u, Hugcr lxvinsin Iizulnn. .f- A. Huffman, ern' HIIWEH'EI lx'istm-i'. l'llu'urtl H. Ricllmn. H :llh-r K. Huvril. Herman Ih'utsrll. Hnmuul IInLlL-nllquu-r. J. Shaw. lx'ullvh .h'llmr Iirdrlwiu. Raymund Cllnr'lcs XViHc. thtcr l'ulluu Muvckuurlh. Ralph Augustus Kt'cimu', l'Ilunnl Hvrllnm Kinlwl'. .Mulluy Ilzll'nltl Hrmvn, t 1:u'l-11v:- .Xuglhl H'imlcr Frank linl:lcuhc1';:. U IHCth iTush-r. AchxilHthI' :'1'il3lllll1 l'umncr. Ralph llzLHzml lJimmiuk, Fwd Valentina lx'uIJL-rl If, Hyic limuly. Robert A. 'I-M'x'lnli Rilhcrl 1511':1L'I'it:k Stlmcnkul'. Stowe Douglas Baldwin. Stanley liren-stcr'. Charles Harold Mackclfrcsh. 241 M$mddim 11$$ Lumirr ................... HHRNAIUJ SHIAAR MANIIIHJNS. Ix'niJL-rt X. 'l'uylor. Frank linhlcnberg. 51mm- lJmlglus Ilaldwiu. Stanlm Hrcwstut llurn walich. Hurnzu'd Schaar. CONCERTS GIVEN DURING THE SEASON 0F 1906-7 Duccmlwr 'Elst. llclliclccn Hull. L'uivcrsity nf Q'incinnnti. Wu H ?RAKI M E. IHRT FIRM: J. ULI'ZF. L I.I'l'. I chc ......... .l. D. Iimmnxx; '3. MANIHHJV L'I.I 1: ScIcctiuns. I3. timer; L'I,1'I: a. DC Iiackslitlin' Ih'lulticr'X.i,X I'Mms h. ticnllc Vfillic Y. 'li 'I'Ilu'lcS'rI'M l. Sula: - Mainly .......... l3. Hummx Izi-LRI: MR. TWLHI: Ellltl Huey; L'H'u. ... MANIJHHN L'Iml'. HL'Icc1imL Ii. liner. L,'I.l r. u. l'nle in the .Mnlncr H1241. -.' .X. I'Aklx'h' h. Asllcs nf RUFUS .......... R. H. Lima IJART Slct'uxln. l. SHIAJ TI1L- Ilnmwivk Yaukuc. Mk. SHAW :lml HLIu-t Cum. 1', Hun; L'LI'I+-'l'hc Three lelsscs. .19Isn'nm 23, Sulni u. Low in Waiting ............. Sggl'IIu-z h. A Living Sung ........... IJI-iliux'igx 11I2.-I, ,L lln1- I-'3.1,Lx I. Mxxnuux V1.1 I'. -F-r:k-ctim15. a. HIM; L'1.I'I; lqug-Iilmg Rumuncc, 11. R. HMIIJCY OTHER CONCERTS Hcccmhcr ?Ith ............. Harrison, t Jhin. Immzuw 151. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hillshurn, tlhin. :lumuu'k 2M. . . . A . . . . . . . . .M'itllllctnu'n. Hhin. Fuhruzll'y Hh .................. leu Park. .l'huln'nzu'y l- slh. . . . v , U . . . . . .Mmiirium'illt. 24 .: N UHF. W: $.ML... 1: OFFICERS Praviu'mf ............... MAM MIA ill' IIJRAY Ilim-mr ........,. . . . . A. ......MR. Hldm'm .t'n'umfmm'xf .............. HARRY ITIMCIJI'H MEMBERS Hillicgnrclc liahhitt. I r;mccs Hull. Lleirluttc Hutz. Elsie Rmckman. Ruth lilair. Annulun L'hcrringtnn. Lydia Collins. Marjorie Cl'mncr. iicncvu Conway. Julia Lllru'k. .lczmic Hark. Mary L'mvcn. Angela Dehncr. Gem Dickerson. Maria Dickore. Alma Min tlll Bray. Florence IW-lrhach. Martha FHI'IHLT. Amy Ferris. Florence French. Ucrtrntlc Frederick. Mary licrtlson. I IUI'ICIIHQ llcigel'nmn, Irma Urogg. Ix'tcljccczl HUpkiIIS. lilm Kaipcr. Mamie Keller. Marie KCHCI'. Hcimc Lutzc. Xnnuhci MCXQIIy. Ethel Hutcalt. Cnrric Putin. Flnrcncc Rout. Lydia Sammct lulu Hhafer. Ruth Sorgcl. .Xmm Stegcnwyer. Loretta Shorten, Stella Van Heisc. Verna Elsingcr. 2-13 Alma Earl. Irrances Lm'i. Maude Stephens. Lesley Ilcushaw. Mabel Mclemghlin. Elsie 'ljang'cmzm. Maud Yzm'tcr, Mary Ranmm. Rum Hum'gm'. Lilian llnghuy. Stella Emma Elizabeth Smith. Kathluen Smith. Emma Irranzmeicr. Alma llaymztker. Heatricc Famam Automate Hahr, Emma Rowen. liliznhcth Uinn. Medical College Choir The Medical College of Ohio. Medical Department University of Cincinnati PRIMARII NOICL Gun ML'ssm'.. . . . . .... ....... Lam . 10:51:, TIIHMAH Ix'nmcv ,,,,,,,,,, Hur-x'fmm jumcl'li lh'lillI-N SH m' ............. i'wrur. ASPIRANTS Ah D ADHERENTS HI-ix'ums, Surinmrmlis. '1 1:0111 '12: fiwlu in llimm ............ . 15:11am. Nulph Muln-us limev .............. HELSSU. ' 1'x- h-I'x l Hnrnhl Hmmm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emwu Human Luvi 1.1m- .................... 'Cvllu. ICIu-zml l.gc iCI'h-I ,, ,,,, , ,, , ,, ,, .:!551L U'illinm Ix'HYth .................... 'Ik-nur. Hu'L-H Mm-n- I'islc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tcnnr, Emu: lnmul Ihgvi ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.Viulin. n. ,' , 7 ' 7 I. . A . IMLHIII LflU-II'I lxlulxnu ., 7..'v.ll-HIHM, i'lili5lll1h3. JI'NIHIH. .lmm-a ngnalin Still,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Violin, 11h: I'l1-42Lr tinnL? , . .7 777777777777777 Hutu H'illium .lmL-f firzlf .................. Viuln. linlm-l lJnru x'llssV-X, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,'I'v1m1', liriv Rum 'IKVM'hlmnlm ......... , '! u11nI'. Iizm I k-I11iuj; Slump ................ HImm I'mw-l I Mun Vnmuu ................ 'I'cllur lilliv Iirullilkrr ..................... Tcnnr. insurgv levl Kul'ln ................ lier-nn. ENGAGEMENTS FILLED BY THE CHOIR I Ipmnngi HHrgr I',Vcl'l'iw'w, Hprnin-g XL-w Hlucly Hull. l hI'int1I1m Hisau'linu Frrvim-s 1H lhv Mnl'guc. ?lltn Hhixl IVIHII XI'm-L Htmrvt'n H'L'Ihlingy Flllrh-m lunwcnliun, Inlcrrlc Juhlilicnliun J.Juylull .XmliLurium. WM 1394 Ru mun RVHJPI. litiihar. ,XLJ'HFII K. NIPI'HH: liminrw Managua F SANFIHHI Hulm'x. .Msislzult. 1895 HI XRY CIVLIEI-ZRTSIIN. IEdit-n'. Mlm'mx 13 l'IJRTZT-ll 1,, Manager, H'.xl.'rl-:u LANFJiRhIIzH. Amnlzml. 1396 F. RUMIJR PHTFRS, Editur. VHTHI: E. l'IliINTZ. Mmmgcr 1897 G. A. GlNTI-Zk JR. lillilmi EDITORIAL STAFF FOR 1907 Iilcultmu Si r1 Imu'x l; Lin 1,. .1 .Jzaiifur-J'H-t ful'f Huu' um l,, 111-1115. . . . . .. .. ...'.x-m-mrc Iflfirm' Eh-zkxxlw L'. iuWI-LV. . ...1,Hu.v.l'w.r.r .Uumrgvr Mum; MILLER ................... 1H fitfh'ur ASSOCIATES Lumisc liglrllc Huntley. Rumr Hmrrett Hhtrwuml. Hurry L'ku' Mitchell. IHhH lk-llna's' Ellis. vlmn Hliw Huck. I chcrsuu. 1 ium lilisc IJICIJIUEH'I. .leu'iclln Cill'StCHS. Lun- lh'fm'rmcm. . .. . . . . .lilm'nm I'lru'JimaIz ,Uwh'mf Hrpurmmar...-l:n:al:1,ll HL'IJllh SHAW HERNARII C :va-zx. Photographer FORMER STAFFS 1901 S'HTKRT Hixliigtk, - ' Elliturb. l'xlelwl: Il1 LILLAIUIHu 1 Lorn. ULllxl-JIIIHJ-i. Iinm-zn-r KHIJM HL 1902 FIR : x: I- H HALL. Iidilm'. H'IILLHI P.1L1.1.KIH11RI;4L'T. 1903 RHHFM HITK. Elliilll' T EIHM .15 H'um I-5TFR. Managua 1904 l . i Xlnnnxclb. x-VWLTFR l'i. SPELIJIHHL. Manager. 1893 CHARLES RmNILurr. Editor, ALImECHT F. LEUF, Managcr 1899 MARTIN A. MEYER, Editor. WM. OWEN STDVALL. Manager. 1' 1900 I G FAL'LKNI-IR. Editot OSCAR W'. LANGE. Manager, liklixr XVHUIIALL. Etlitnr Jnmmll H. SHAW. Managua WALTER Z. SHAPER. lXasihumt. 1905 W'ALTER Z1 Slmrlm. Editor. ALFREJ- KREIMER. Manager. 1906 FRANK PAYNE, IUIIN Dr: ELLIS. - Editorial Board. PAUL ROVER, mauz 3585 3553:: WMCJTHEJSQ 8 El EDITORIAL STAFF LHE'JSIC S'H-ZLEJ-L HICN'I Llexx . . .liu'imH'xm7qu fltm'um Illiws ........... Humwxs .Unmulgcr Hume SIJJ-jlm'uun ...... t'nHUgc' Hf Ijhvrui A in'x HENRHH Hur'mm'na IJFI'I .E'ni. u; l.ghcruf Am- HHM Hit. JCl-ZHSHN ..... L-rIHF-QC uf' Liiwru! .J'J'n'x ICLISL RICIH I.W-Zmuxu .i'm'fy'u' Hf Liberal .ln'x I I.WIH' Ix'ulll NHUXH , A J, . Hi'KV Hf l';rr;f;.lc'1'rfulg Iilmum I'JVIJ'MJI-Zk .......... L'LWrgr uj' Luru jumaml IL SHAW ....... L'qugv Hf lllvrh'u'ur REPORTERS Illixm' L L..KY KlHTHI-LHH limnlm S. lenmwn: TllL-y think nut. nrirhrr tln thq lmmlu: yct HhuchpL'ill'L'. in ali lliR 35km. cnuM ngycr write likL unc :af them. In fuvl L-n-t'ynnr uh:- LELIx'L'h' Lhc Kant? feds pcrl'L-L'tly punitiw Hunt 11 ih :Illt: uf lhc u'rcul wunrik-rs M the wul'M. ,X wcuk mils by am! pm Ell'L just Mll't' that not :1 thingr wurth mvntiuning has lmmjcnccl. whm 1!!! HM: Xrnu' CIJIUL'h nut :mnl hrimful at 111m. UXYmchl'l-nl ! jam gimp and 'mu I'lliJ ynul' v-WJH Lu sue whether you arc ream :m'nkc. XYL-ll. well, a fcw things did happen hm. mark pm. not it dug nur u hundipaiutcd donkey t'SCEllWll notice. 2-19 Scene at the Inauguration of President Dabney. 1905 2 50 fo Book VII. .3 V E N T S 557:? I W ?HLENDER S1111. 23-HIg1r1 I111; of vaietrnIIr-II. Nov 15'773i111-1n Rummy fnrgt-ls 11'1 grin. $1ch 31-7311g11121 111111 1121113 311111 111 :11 Purkulngy NM, ilgphi Ha-iL Thum IHilmtizm. 11,1- 1111311511: Nun. 2'1.-s1gm:1 H11 Ikmcv: Smmu erhn Epsilon 51-111. ETWI'I'HIJHHII Mini.H :1 1111111111 uwum- 1'111- IJU' Dunn: W4 tardy. N111: tliL' C L'nHHL-smnds 111 play 1:11:11 Hun wilh H11 1i-I'W1n1t Hail Grunt. llnrslmll Cullvm' WI'NLIF L'nrlixlr 11111151115; L'- C' NIH. fliiibin'hllmzm RVPL'JIHHJL UH HRH ! R1141 L'IVM'IWW KhUW SHPLV '1'. 1111::Iunr N111. iliW'IwhzulksgixiHy 1:10:1111111 inguim: L'. C LUNA IN, 111 er11':1.-k.'1 II: hhHH' lhclll hnu' tn 111:15 171ml 'h'l Elil-h-tha JlI'L- imIIHrIHIIL HM. U11, II'WI'ruhn-a 111-1111 :1 111111111: 111111-111 Vur. W'MWf-h-wnd 11:11! m1u1w Pn'wfnhwr Hmmmk 111-1. 1171-111 1111111 311111-111 11-1-1111 LI L 111-1: 51-11114 1111-1111 mun. 11111-111111 111-1-1lz4htul1 1 . . . H11: .371: 1Y1-1l,1 ,in erjn'nmn-kn uivw llvr HIM lL'Tl. HL'L l-rWl-n-shum 21-: :1 Iru- 11:111' 1-111. .. . I1I1'L allt'prlwtl. EH1. W-IHIILIH I.WF-m thv bthm' huh ul hh- 121111141111111 INT. 11 HT. hL'N' 111:;IRI'L'L'H With WYMSHIL CHI UIL , , . . . 1 ,. HW- 1117,,Muu1111 1:111:1m 1:1 lanlnlwh. 2 m1 1111112 Ucl, EUWJ'HHI Hull, lmrllmin 1115115 1.. L. I .. a . . 1 . , , , 1 1 I31-1x I'J--EU1-1Il hIHn rariuu' thrnugh hrlwmvnt ih'L L'IWHnm I.11'1ur111:.;'Ix' 1': T114 1111 m hmrln l1111'r'1'. llcllidu-II. H11 JTWI'MHI I111H 1M':111:1.1111 n-lwlh L' Li; iliri llvllir lnitiuiinn. lYiHEIHH', Hut. Viigiwn'. 91.141114 Iniiimilm, I311: HWSnphumnrv IVI'Mhmnn I71-1 11 1:111 Unlmu Frwhitw liiltl out then ilTL' milk- Wing; lI'IcIv H11, 1:0 7N11I11111I1 umliHIL: I'IIIW 1111: lululhwllu :1! I' . . .. . I I I II 1i11111 mum; tm'k hIHn Tixhlhllmll. N111 'j 5111 1'15 1':1!'H 1-1'r'l11111urm111 J'IiI'M H1111: Siumn - . . . 1 1 1 ll ' I Irv 11 -l'.xv1111111r11l 11: mehlly Luhurnlnl'y. HIV uhl llil'lmg uilh Misa 3111-11113. Unc JlWL'in'islmn-x huhrinp 111134111. Sigma .lehu 1:: Mmm- 1I112'II1I111 cu l K111. nil'mui H.151 lev l-l'liYL'tNEl; H'JNIIH l. ll. l L', ,1' 411'1'1'; h '1I1:1 L'M IIIIliiltiIm . 1 . . . X, , II If V! Uh H I I IZ'IHIHH HHIM'V. MII'LW L Jill: LHHL'UJ'I 21ml Huncc, . 111- 117 1111 uawr , I 1-1' 11 ran :1 1111:; 1r. 7 , . 1 , , , ,1 1 UN :1 l'1'1111w1r I1111'11:1111 wuldu-s Inr Emma Clam, 5.1111 1m5111111;11111- :nk- 1i II11lJn IJ 1-11 E'rwhmsm ur I II . . I I N'I'npllmnun' 1191' 1.1Wlitnlr1 Hlt'lrl I'I IJJIJHg 31:111111 Lhu, lu-mg, N111, III, KVIHHIM'I': 11m 1hr 111'1'11' In 111:0 Iwual I'mH UHMN L' t , Ilw 'JU-I'm Hdla 'l'hum lJ:1I11'1-: Signm L'hi Ihm'u, th i'rnrnunhiin :1 'l'utirly 131'111', X111 I'J irlJnHLm 11-1111-a I11 l'nrrzrr'nlly In 1-111: I115 1311' ET 5111 111-1ln Dnmw, filuu i'luh Umrm-l :11 1.111. O. Llwl 11:11 X111; l-'1- l 11i11-rW-111 IL'1I1 FWHiIII'H thu H . Um; I'. Hullcu. X111 IT lW if 11I11I1W 1111- :4111111- 111' lln- ualmn mth Ilnn. 1 Jkunmu HL-m Hum'r: Clu: Club fnnvm't :11 MuriL-tlu. Hillshmu O. 25': Jun. Jam. Jan. Jim. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, 1:111. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fch. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. . 23;Great rn'j Uiciug. 2 Alpha PM Fri Dance; 1111: News cmnu nut. :1-Ulu' Cl'llh Crmccrl :Il Mitltllt-tnwn; m'ur. T1Madtlux melkts :1 5011511110 remark. Liturzu'y number 111 111111I1H3N 1thPrcsiL1c11t Dabnuy is scun in tho 11:111. 11--Bnrgnin 5311- 01 111mm; 111 McMirlu-u 11:111: four fm- :1 quarter. 171-1311110110 crazy about 1111- L-xzun. whudulu. 21-3li-Ex;ln1. week. 38chgistrutiun Day; Lemons hantlctl out 11:: Faculty: List of Specials increasing. i1lliAult11mn breaks the record. luups from 1-1117 glish 1 10 English '1. 317C10ck in girls' room goes for two hours handrunning. BaGrouud 110g sees his shadow. Z11George is caught Hirting with the lunclnromn gir1s. 8-Great uneasiness. C11e111irilry 12111, 12,1-lorace eats lunch with rive girls. that's :111. 1115A, Valentines Day: Girlf Room. , 1-3-Mart1121 R. wears violets. sent them? lg-lllwl Profcsrior Hancock advises students to drink boiled watcr; 11,311 Dr. Hes advise:- stmlcnts to drink boiled water. Not a thing slolcn 111 Valentine Party in XVho :' a m'd' have , 2I1-J1News. comes out 011 timu. Little George who never told 21 11c. 11:15 a birthday ZJrAdvance sale of Par1ml1'1gy Season Tickets. 27-Grcat excitement about the coming debate. 23+Morc excitement. PeopTe buy tickets to get rid of canvasscrs. liGrcat Duhatc takes place; George W'ashingi 1011 University versus U. C. 411 P. 11-1.. New Librarian arrives; 1.51 P. 31.. Miss H1 begins 11:1 take great 1111-331111- iu her 1itcrary work. 64-8. 310, Latin class comes on time. 811k 132111011 i5 nut seen in Registrar's Office. 11-Se11i0r Girls' Club give Beauty and the Beast. Great success. 14-Sopl1m11ore girls plant their colors 111 new fourth Hom- Ill'lL1 Hoar their Hag from its wm- dows. . 1516mm Sophomore-Frcshmau Girls' Basket Ball game, score 1-1 to 4 in favor of Sophs; such playing. such dancing. such eating. 253 Mnr. 11i113rw11n1nn 1111110 111L-ck :mrl sululnud. 31:11'. IT -Sl, I'ulrivk'a 1J.'l,1': liverymu wrnrn grm-II except 191'1-chn1vl1. 11101 dun'L I'lml i1 m-u-rv sun. 311111. IN Exams. 11UL'H11IL' popular with L'. C. teach- ers likewinc NJ with Audenta. Mm: 151113;1r1:r110g-1' IIt-gins in I'L';l1 unrm-st. Mnr. 33-1111: 1nwul1 1:. hL'tll in 1110 11:le wilhraut n1- muuml pivturcs in his hands, 31:11: ZURSpring vaczlliun humus. M111. 351117.1'0I'ynnt is: .m tirurl ruf vacation 1 ?J Mar 311i5p1'il1g mention is over. llnr. 1127.?X11ri1 Foul. mccling. April ZgCutc Tillle mid-lurm reports aunt l0 surm- fortunnlcs 1?? April 11-Sul11'0r Girls give Cirum- the real thing. L'l'C'l'I including pink Imnunade and peanut: for thc monkeys. Lill-mry Socicty givtw npun iruys Hivu Smukcr. April 51.111111'nr Pmm. Club. A1311.1 X1 Cincimmtian '07 at Furl Mitchell Country an sale. tNiH April 11-11119 Yellow and Black. the '115161115' C1111: is Organized. cutins. April liiDchate between L'. C. and 11- :1211111glrm L'nivursity takes. place at St. eria. Blue Hylll'flh' give big doings and plant tree. April 111-Hluu Hydra lruc reported Ln have grown onc-cighth of an inch. April Wajunior Girls givc Teddy Bear Party. April EIIuAlunmi Banquet at Gibson House. April 2'15H1i0r Girls entertain Senior 13015 111 the Gu'fs' Room. April 24v-German Play given in Auditorium April Zli-Grent Track Meet. Dchah: between Acaw demics and 1.21111 Students. Rumors of a gnarl time and May 21Sophomorcs Dancc takes place at Business M12115 Chm. May 31101105 Oratoricul Contest. May fi-Dremmtic Cluh gives Alice in W'onrlerland. May 1171;113:1131 Play. May !J May 131Grmtjnyfu1ncs'a. May 117Scl1ior Boat Ride. May ilj-Baccalaureatc Sermon. May ZEJiSenhjr Class Play, June 11C0mmenccment. Freshnmn Dance. Exams posted. Isltllllnllrl.il.l.1rIIH l.lt.. 5,... u, A$mwwma$mmm Haywuwun meihiie f . M Z . A FLAG RUSH The usual greasy pole. the 11511le inncccss- :lblc gully :11111 :1 line 11101'11i11g' greeted the early Visitors to the scene til- the annual Hag;- 1'ush 1111 thu 62111111115. huhind Varsity. Arnunrl 1hr.- lmlc, in :1r111-lrlckml 1111211541- I'nr- lilatiun the ragged littic freshman 11:11111 stnmi viliting. Here they mum: 5 Down thu hill. hcltcr-sktltm' tht- 3.11111111- morcs came tearing. Come on. 11111 Fellows. lict in line hurt. Just look how scared thuy are. All this 111:1:4 prucccding from :1 111i11gct s111uthcrutl 111 11 full-g'rnwu rcti and black chntur. t'AiI TL'Eltly. HWhatis the matter 11'i1h lillis ? 'tlt'Ic's :111 riw Cut iti. vain X-Vith 211'1115 hared and heads low tthud men led the awkward tandems sluwly forward. Now then. :10 in! Go in. Ack. Get your htmlhyour hold. gut him? Yere. youhquit your sluggiu'. tit? him ! Don't ! Break his hold, break his holtl-suak him ilJreak his holdhthat's right: 1m. don't use your hat. the Hathyour hamlFlhis way. 'Back. cverybocl-vhhack, back. I 335'. Get ready felluwb'. I10. 11' L t'Not yet. not yct-go in andhgethzi- man. Have you got him? Got him? ttAll righh-pull. everybody pull, pull like hell. 'Oh-011ch, my feet. HShut up and 131111. Are you yellow? ' ttRah-h-h I Ki-y-i-i-i ! Hooray 1'1 ttGreat werk, freshies, fine work old 1112111. They're dead easy. dead easy, men. just keep it up. And the juniors pounded the panting 255 freshman 1111 tht- hack. while the win in the red chzllcr stumliorl lhc snphh. IIL'I'L' :1 knul 0f I'1't-sl1111c11 girls. stutimml 11c:.1r their chnmpiuim The hills hugzln 1:1 till. lillcrul :111r1 hlushcri :Iml shrickml :-1Itc1'11:1tcly. 3 law 1111 Fears fur this yunr. We'll all ycll fur 11i11ulcc11-lc-u-c11. 'I'his lust with :1 11111.1.1'71lr11w11 I'c111i11inc trill thnt curricul L-uurzigu 111 cwry frcslunnn heart. A win- 11:15 Sll'ctclwrl 11,1 kccp hack lhu 1.1111111. Aw. L'lll. yer shuvirfz whn d'yc link yuusc is? Get. Inulwr! Lunkcc Ilat gm wirl 11c rctl t 3-1111 3 If 111150 1715:; 1111111' fUHx't- Ilcy minirl 1m hm. tlcc, 1h: 1111115 1111 him. :11'1'c.-'.tui. capilmi 11 fat 11M Huffman. Thu 1111111 with 1111- amicru calmly 511111 :1 31111111 L'VCU' timc thu c.1111 shone. thL' frushmcn hzul 1 1111112 111111 the suphs haul. 11:1 11121111 111nm spirited 5'11 fimggutl UH. 151' nulll'l thc 11-11- 111-:11 tiglnly lashed to their 11:11' .11.';11'hpal'ls unicnuu'ahic. While tht- 51111115 wcre at lunch mmc bulli- cmc 11111ckcr .1le :1 swing at Mr. Davis. llt'l'urc he kncw 11'h:'1t happunml. ,UFJC Muclh'r i-thtilCti him. W In. tlitl 111 5c;- 11:11 2111' 1:11111 1111 him? 1'::1.: lht 51111111 1;: 1.1 5. cm11111t'11t. Thu afternunn drugged. in 1';1i11 the rctl sweater rushed about and thc mice within i111- plored the 5011115 1:; make just one more 1'11511. Rushing was hard. Down 111' thc pule the crowds surged hack 11nd forth in 11 ceaseless struggle for advam tzlgzeous standing- 101.1111 Cheese it. the cop. With staid and stem demeanor the blue-coatcd guardian of the law made his way in to the freshman captain and rle111a11detl the return of sundry shovels, axes, spades and shovels purloiued the night beforet Arrests were prevented, and he departed as he came. Herc Hwy came. The sophomores rushed in vain. 'tWatch that man. watch that man. A daring mph. hml climbed a trev. :11ch with nuw hanging by his knccs from :1 rtnpc on a limb. trying to cut thu Hag. He can't :10 :my hnrmihuhl fur Mntmnt t'Disqualify that man, disqualify that man. Time uttt. Fur tiftcun minutes cvuryhutly gut in every- hwly else's way and yelled his utmost capacity. Time in. The malts disqualified. and the rush went on. Fierccly the sophs. rushed. Leaping from thr: hank upon the heads and shoulders of the Ercshmcn, they tried to clamber up the greasy 1.1010. only tn: Ix- yankcd lem by the excited freshics. Everybody was yelling wildly. J1m- inrs clawud the air and raved. Seninrs taunti L-ll. tolled and coaxed. Sophumorcs fought liku tICITiniTlS. :ultl freshmen fought :15 freshmen ncwr futtght hcfm-c. The SlJl'JllO'EHUl'ES heat The freshmen. exult- Then 2111 was UVCE'. uu. retired grumbling. :mt. carried their slimy pole in triumph through the halls. And the great clay was ended. AFTER THE RUSH 256 GENESIS In the beginning was created the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Anti therein were many bright ideast without form and void and rhtrk- mess W215 upon the face of ltmi. liar the spirit of the faculty mnvetl upon the title of affairs and there appeared no annual. And George said: hLet there he an annu- al. aml there was an annual. .Xntl tieurgc divided the light from the darkness even as it hiolcstore tlivideth a foul from his mnney. aml the light called he 1905:. And it was so. And George saw the light that it was gumlt And the evening: and the morningr were the First day. And George said: Let us eztll forth 21 man in our own image. to have dominion over the Annual. and over the light. and over the dark, ness. and over every green thing who would write for the Annual. And he called forth a man from Kentucky. after his own name called he him forth. And he gave him dominion over the bulls 0f the Irish, and over the hsh tstoriesj 0f the C twearerst. and over :1 gotltie 1y portion of hot air. and over every creeping freshman that ereepeth upon the earth. And it was so. And. 10. it was very good, Ancl the even- ing and the morning weie the second llilj'. And. behold, the editor was lonely. And he spake within himself, saying: Ln. there is unto me 110 helpmeet in mine labor. The birds of the air have mates and some of the 'Varsity boys have eases. but I have none to aid me in my work. And a deep sleep fell upon the editor. and as he slept he took a pen- cil from his side pocket and did write the names of certain to be for him an helpmeet. And it was so. 257 Aml Iienrge saw the stuff. that it was guncl. .Mul the evening; aml the mrtrning.r were the third tiny. Aml the etiitur mid unto the staff: tic; ye furth into the garden 21ml gather grapes. rnt' thnrns. ztntl figs: ruf thistlcs, and pretty pictures at hantlsmne fume. aml funny jokes of Misa' szmmmskn. and ye shall receive :L Iemrm fur A1111 the stat? went and :hrl even .Xml it was so. your hire. as they were tnltl, .Xntl the editor saw the stuff. that it was hum. the fourth day. Aml the erlitur a:airl uf the stuff: Let it he Then he said: Let us write uut' stuff in :1 hunk. Anrl they thtl even 5m. .kml. helmhi. the hrmk was. very guud. Ami ilaa tame went thruughnmt the earth. and men read it day Ellltl night for the space of nine days. chrl many marveled greatly there- at. 11ml the eveninU' and the ttmrnin r were .1 9-, guml. and it was euilull. And it was so. Aml the evening: and the 1m xrning were the fifth thty. Now it came tn party that when 15ml twer- eume ISHIH in the Hag-rush and tlitl smite them hip and thigh. that there was nmm'ntug in the tenth: of UNIS. Amt 11m: that it waca good. Anil behold. when .19 ? saw the fame of the zmmiaL and knew in their hearts that they had made nothing like unto it. then 521w groaned they inwardly with gruanings which could not he uttered. And there was an reciting of the honors between those ctasse::. And the venting and the mourning were the sixth day. And behold 011 the next day it rained. And we all rested on the seventh day, THE freshrm an RE'gEgnoN ln thc full of 1mm. 11ml. many muons aftcr the Varsity had again npcncrl its tlUUI'S in cnrrlial wch'mnc. 2t t'L-rtatin Cummittec, CHIH- lmsctl of class nthL-i'a'. clcciclml that thc time had come fur the hrmhmzul Class to make its xlchut :mcl hummus grnwu up. Fm it came tn puss that on Monday cwning. Nnvumhcr 731;. tht IIICIHhCTR nf the clam of 1910 wcru given their first ghmpsc into the guy and gaudy $u- cinl whirl ut' university life. The Frcshmzm Rucqatinn The very wards tcll the talc. 'lthosc who participutcrl 112m: HM: most vivid rccullct tinn uf humps, trmhlcn fcct and tom gnwns mingled with their clancing. amt the rust 110ch only hc tnhl that there was: the Same crush that always typihen Frcshmnn Rccqntium. Cruml- ml. to ht: 511w. hut jnxt thu bust ever. 21nd at 1'3 It. M. that Mummy night. nut a few 'Vzlrsity hcilcs and hmux were 5-1-1'1'3' that zmuthul' Irrchhnmlt chcptinu had taken its jnlucc in history. 258 Che Elberon Country Glub Gummy fuming. mag Emily. 19H? COMMITTEE RALPH KREIMER. Chairman. LYDIA COLLINS. MARllirITA CARS'I'ENS. LYDIA XVISEMAN. EDWU'XRD KINKICR. BERT LONG. FREDERICK HYNDMAN. 259 Walnut 1bills JBusiness nbemy Glub Erihay fuming, may 17111, 1911? w CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE Mr. ROBERT SCHWENKER On Friday night, April 5th. the: junior Prom was held at the Fort Mitchell Country Club. under tht: direction of the committee composcd of Miss Viola Pfaff. Miss Ella XVilson. Mr. Bernard Bowen and Mr. Those. Kirby Schmuck. Owing to the inciemcnt weather. D'Iiss Czarnomska. Miss Md'tra and Dr. and Mrs. Breast: alone of the. chaprrrms wen- prescntl Strange :15 it may seem, the affair was actually delightfuL and stranger still. it was a financial success. 26! Jones Oratorical Contest MAY 3, I907. JOHN DEELLIS, Subject. HGoethe, the Man.U LOUIS SAUER. Moral Effect of Science. HORACE WOLF, H 'The Social Conscience. HENRY HUMBLE. ' 'Carl Schurz. PAUL ROVER. ' Democracy in the West. aW The Jones Prize of $40.00 was awarded to John De Moss Ellis. The Second Prize of $20.00 was awarded to Horace Wolf. 262 tt SEEING THE VARSITY.n This way. ladies aml gentlemen! Follow the guides around Cincinnati University. We show you all points of interest in and about the only university in the United States nwnetl and controlled by the eumnmn people. WIL- take you past 1111 the buildings. tell you all almnt the college traditions. point nnt all the notable persons .Ell'ltl, if the sky is not cloudy. we may even be able to show ymt the Presi- ilent of the University in the distance. This way. everybody ! This broad stone stairway before you. ln- ilies antl gentlemen. leads to the higher educa- tion. You have but to climb these stairs for four years to get an A. lit. degree. W'e now reach the top. No, those lions wottlt hurt you. They have been thoroughly subdued by the upper classnien. and have become petrilietl waiting for a College Hill ear to take them hack to Cnmminsville. Notice that all the buildings are labeled. This was done to pre- vent confusion among absent-minded profes- sors. we now enter McMicken Hall. The large room to your left is the oHice of the President. He is kept there in captivity, and is only al- lowed to venture forth twice a day to tell the janitor to stop reading Homer and mop the floors. The room on your right is not :1 Eu- reau of Information, as you might suppose. It is the office of the Registrar. Immediately in front of you. ladies and gentlemen. is the Anedi-to-ri-uni. This is where chapel services. convocatious, French lectures and Sigma Sig- ma shows are held. The ratio of attendance at these attractions is inversely proportional to the moral influeriee. 'We now turn to the left and visit Hanna Hall. Gentlemen will please put their hands in their pockets and cease talking. and ladies will kindly stick their chewing gum behind this radiator until we return. Student self-govem- 283 ment is pritctiseil in this building. and you can Nu. ilun't miml that gentle- Ilis name is Schnei- not he tnu careful. He can't hurt yon. 'l'hese little hnxes along the walls Etl'C I Inc can mun. thl'. lnekers fur the use Hi the students. put almost anything of no value to himself into these lockers zlml it will not he clisturherl. ' The door before you opens tn the Chemis- try Lalmmtm'y. It will cost ynu fifty cents tn enter the Lab. :1 dollar every time ynn tnrn amnmt Ellltl two dollars to speak to the stock- buy. .X deposit of ten tlDllal'S is required of visitors to secure the W-'arsit3' against souve- nir collectors. This deposit is returned, less charges for use of Hoor. upon leaving the Lab- oratory. The instructors in this course do not :tpprove of red tape and the deposit system. but most of them are married men. you know. Leaving the Laboratory. we come to the Chem- istry lecture room. Wle will not visit it. how- ever. as nothing: interesting ever happened in there. The drafting room is up stairs ladies and gentlemen. but there is such a draft arising: from the hot air hamleil out up there that you might catch cold. lVe will therefore descend into the cellar and see the 'L'uiversity Press. No, not clothes presg nm' cider press, but printing press. It is here that the University Catalogue. Rules for Freshmen. The Lvl'llVCI'e sity Weekly Nexvs tissued weakly once a weekil. Ellltl speeches hy Chas. P. Taft are printed. We now return to the surface. This long hall is known as the University Hospital. More eases receive attention in this hall than in :my place in town. Some very serious cases have been handled here. The large room to the left is known as The Girls' Room. It is elegant- ly furnished. ancl the girls can do whatever they please in there when the Dean of lVomen has a class. That little box in the corner is a telephone booth. University students wear out two tele- phone directories and three exchange girls per month. That little rack on the wall is the stu- dents' mail box. If you want to know all about anybody's business, just consult the mail box. The room to the right is the office of the Dean. You had better stup in and have a little talk with him. If you don't. he will never ex- cuse you. The man smiling; clown the hall is a Senior. He is to he re- He will graduate in junta and will then he made President of the Steal Trust 01' General Manager of the ll. D. it Q. This because he knows how far ancient Troy was from Schenectady, and because he can tell by what Psychic Procc55 a Pulex Pachydermatus is able to scratch its back. The man sitting 011 Notice his fnrmwcd brow. spectctl. the step trying to tear his hair is Taylor, Pres- ident of the Glee Chili aml Captain of the He is thinking of the concert at If any one will ask him where 'Yarsity's relay team Finished. he will give them a cigar. cigar. Vi'e now descend the stairs to the left. This University was hnilt upon timc-honorerl prinr Track Team. Madison ville. lint don't wait too 10mgr for the ciples, and as is cnstmnary. the basement is below the First Hour. The Humming R.Ol'Jl'J'J. This apartment was once well furnished by the Universitn ll't'lt the boys rlitl whatever they pleased in there when they should have been attending class. Don't go too near. ladies. and gentlemen. This room has been cmnlemnm'l. The Gymnasium. from -I to 5 P. M. twice :1 week. sirzihle. hours of from '3- tu 3 A. M. may be If you will rcnmvc your shoes Classes are helcl here if mute dc- arranged for. ladies and gentlmnen. ynu may wall: across the liner. expand your chests and feel healthy. That fcilow in tho cnrncr is an athlete. Tie can run, jump. smoke. drink. swear and lose. 'l'hut smiling: gentleman with the bored look is Mr. J. DeMoss Ellis. He is manager of every team, president of every organization, athlete, debater, student. and owner of the con- trolling stock in the Book Store. He expects to develop into something some day. The lunch room. Dinner may be secured here at a cost of from fifteen cents up. Any- lmdy who eats twenty meals in this restaurant may eat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and drink Pernna with absolute safety. The CO-Op-Er-a-tive Book Store. Mr. E. H. Tiarriman's agents have been seen around the aniversit-v very frequently of late. lVe now ascend the stairs and go to Cun- ningham Halli No. it is not called Cunninge hum because it was donated by a pork-packcr. Notice the small gentleman deseem'ling the stairs, carrying a pail. mop. hammer. package, letter and bunch of keys. That is George Fry, X'ice- President of the University. If he should get sick. there. would be a panic. See the young lady leaning on the fire-hose. surrounded by fnasers. She is the College Widow. N0. the young lady down the hall is not being held up by college highwaymen. She is trying to say gnod-hye t0 Ackerson and Schroetteix twn wcll-known students. Cunningham. Hall. it is here that the work in Biology and Physics is carried on. Sundry other things are carried in and out. in this building: are stored the Natural History Collections of the University. That commo- titm below is caused by a crowd Of students trying to bring :-1 mule up the stairs to add to the lialke Collection. W e now leave the main group of buildings. The twn gentlemen engaged in heated con- versation over there are Messrs, Hooker and Foley. They are arguing; as to which of them has the most illustrious ancestors. Hooker is descended from General Jue'a Hooker. who drove all the Confederates out of Tennessee. Foley is descended from Patrick Foley. the man who drove all the snakes out of Ireland. The Van le-mer Library Ladies and gentlemen. you will kindly walk on your toes and speak only in whispers. This library is written up in thL Uniwmily L'atzlluguu its all- srdulch' lirc-prunlr. Hut 5mm Alisa Ilnpkim has had L-llurgu ul- Lhu lalnvv. firm haw lwcl! frcqucnt This lilamn vnnluinh IIIJNN' Wlli UIUCS zmnl 7.1mm pamphlets, vnnm-uluL-mh IIIL' hum arising I'I'um ?EHIIIHHI Hy-i is m grmt mr- l'IllIfI-S :irc Imn'inlul fur thun- ullu U'Hll 1:: study. 'I'IIL' ganumun nwuling i-I'HH'I Invgc vul- umc is T111 Imus Hclmmcl-c. HIM Ilc iF- ln mg; 1:; run- vino: himself '10 illlL'h'H'l exist, Ihun'l disturb him Xnu' rill' u lnnr Hf lhc gl'numls 'I'ilc Tami; Cum'tR. thc Hpring uml .HUIIHIIL'I' mmnhh. I'ur :LI 1111151: 'l'hrm- :H'L' cumiumly in um- uiuring timers not only th tennis mm'ts'. Thu Athletic I -iL'lLL Xutiuc iluu' Lin: Hin- in; hills. IVIJI'III :1 Imlumi mnletIII-nlru IVI'IIIII whirh 1h: nwlmlk uf lmaplt- murx x'ivw tlur gamma I-H'P ul' Iillm'gcs. H il u'c-rL- Hill fur this HILIIH'IH zullpllilln-uil't. IIH- m:nmgrr ul' Ilu IMIII IiuH I'mm might hun- hml Hun mu vn'w't'nilh. 'l'hnl Ilnh- in thy grumnrl is Wlll'l'l' llIL' 1:151 'I'lu; Hu- I'r'L-ahirx in :uI :lu'flll hnlu n11 nhu. Inn. LIIL- er-ah- ll;lf.;'--t'lh'll Imvk IJliLlL . ergllls IL'UI um nnmngwl lu huIc-nl H111 1w 111v HM. H'v wm Lumc lu llu- um! -:I' lllc Irma, Indiu- :l:ItI Q'L'mlmmjn. 'I'llr um lmd M. unrJIHImII lm-Iln'L- pull in IHII'nL-I H umla. uhL-n- :uh'mlcuri nnrk in l'nrknlugivnl Rt'nrnn'h i: rnrriwl HIE. 'I'husc uhn m. duin: nmix liml IL p'lrl'm-r :lml Inky 1h;- Hr'at lullll in ullicll Lluj rvmw, rirlullA day. R. K.,'1U. LZHFI M , - I. -1741. ' : w' 'h I . : in3 ' Ill w ' II E :7 ll! iL.-: .- , I I -' . Ii-Ili-ll I --- l Hiil'ii: lf'il H: ' 1 Vii: I -i .Iii-.- . I! -!l -I . . '!.l '11:! 1!! ll! II Ei .1111! :..'!1.:! BOOK VIII. :ng avswk a A.RNSEQRN . . . . , mSE $$$ 2 htmngw. I . .2. , EgEm E. , Esq EENEK MANAGERS John De Ellis. '07. Frank Whetstone. '09. PLAYERS Edward Adams. '08. D. H. Ackerson. '09. Mortimer Abrahams. '09. Stanley Bachman, '10. Ralph Inott, I'OB. Ernest Du Bray. 'IO. Frank Fisher, '03. Senrnore Scammon, '08. Alfred Mueller. 'IO. Amos Stueve, '03. Neil Finch. 'IO. Season 1906 iiilli mxlsrrn ml? 111m: was :111 mi N ILFSiTL With ILH szu'r MW Hf thu uhl phiymw th: hurl cmlqnmwl liw Icnm THC 15mm I'tnrlullzllc nut E'nr Hf Hill?! L-ilhm' j.gunn' Jit'nm lhr lilliik'l'H-IVV Hr disqualified. it Inccumc nwusury lu hnihl up in: entirely nun tczmi. Hill l'iulu-x'. lhc slur wns llliUiL' cuzwh. :mnl hcg'un HF ark imp; :ng-linxt gram Iltlliru hc leumg'cri 1n get It uf frarmL-r gmu-s. L'uTl-x in thc avzlhrm 1n Imihl III! :1 lcnm. linc-hp that Im rmisul :1 strung 1mm. nnh tn Ihul rhut fur Vill'illHn rczlwns 1hr mujul'ily ul' iiiH mun wcrc :Iisziuzilihuh 'Iiimu :mtl ngniu I9:ulL-y I'MI'rnlim-zl ilih Im-II :mcl fllllik'li ncw HIth tn hi4 QIILEEUI. hm mrh time he was Cnnfrnmm with new thlhcnhic: lhzll unnhl ililVU lliRUIHl? zlgcd :my uLhcr mun. .M lcng'th ht Chum; :L 1mm Hf cntirth' Ilcw mm. .x'umc Hf uhnm hzul m-m-i' I'rhlyL-II ihL gum: hcl'mru. 'lml wcru willing to try for Hw hillx'c nli El guru! Lumi. 'lihnnl: mcn dcsu'w thc gTL'ZLTt'HI' crwhr fur thv mmmm- iil which Ehuy wnrkud fur thx-it' I'L'EIHL and it is rather remitrkuhlc lhzlt thcy now able in mm- season 10 make as good a Rhowiug :15 Lhcy tlid. 269 Iim'h' in lhc RUEISHII lid .anmsx nhl half I' K Wizlrsity'n wki was chmcn :14 captain. aml his ilc :mcl Rilillil Inntt WL'J'L' Ihu h'nlli uf L-x'rr-x' gzmw. vt'lln'tn Thrcmghnm the .xml' wL-I'c tlnliring. MM 11le m:nmgwl In dd: :4an gunstl work hc- furv Illl- wuslm war. m-L-ri This year murkwl 11w I'clirL-mL-nl nt' hnth Inf thum- mun whu hmm- qcrwxi lhc l'uiwrraity 13 u- fwur yquh. .thlms will hm: In: rcmcmhcrud as the man who. lw hia quick hcmhvurk. manic lht: .Ncm'c against lhc hulizms in Iilnfa. Ed was in his hcsl hhinL' lhul iml'. and we 511th nut mum fnrg'ct his i'nIIIHuR IIIILIJIICI' uf plunging thrimgh m' uvm' lhv lim' fur :1 gum! gain at two tlnwn. Ralph Inuit uu-Iia nu przlisc Hi this timc. Fur fmn' yum! H'L' huh: su'll him play his xtvzuly. 0:117 wiblcm gmm' n'iIhL'r um thc lilw ur in thc hack liL-hl, 1h! wm :dwuyH thc mzm 1n dive intu u play illlli slnp thc mam with thc hail. uncl 1m IHILHL'I' whct'c hr was lJi:1CL':i. if ynu wglmurl tn find Ralph 31m alums 111111 1:: hn'nk dnwh intu the heart : If Lhc play. 'Yursily will lose twn 01' her best men when Adams and Inott retire, and we can only hope for their aclvicc and counsel in the future. 11 will be impossible to make persunal mew tiun uf every man 011 the team. We have only space to say that individually and a5 a team they showed a willing. earnest spirit through- out the season. That they were not more 51ch eessful is not wholly their fault, as their work throughout the season showed at all times a steady advance. The only score was mzule by Hayward Ackerson, our quarter back, who, by a spectacular run down the entire length of the field. made a touchdmm on Ohio Univer- sityu At first thought it seems. discouraging that 0111' season was 50 unfortunate. but when Lme considers that the majority of the men were new at the game. and that foot hall this year was almost an entirely dififerent game from the One we have been accustomed to play the conclusion is reached that it was not so bad, after all. Schedule Oct. liihlarshall College .......... 3k t Home Oct. 125 Miami University ........ At HOI'HC Oct. ?UaEarlham Univ . .At RichmmuL lml. t let. 'EIei-Xvnmlale ................ Xt Home. Nov. Hal lhio University. . . . . . . . .At Home Nov. ltlell'ittenhurg Univ. .At Marietta. U- Nov. ?lgCarlisle Indians .......... - Kt Hume 'lil Ianksgiving-L'uiversity of Nebraska. At Lincoln. Neb. l 906 Football Team U'illium l7: nlcy ....................... U mvh Edward .Mlzmlh .Xrthm' Hpiugul . . . . . , .. john DL- Ellis 1 ................... Llulatnin .I imrhmtc Managu- Frank U'hctstonc I ....... Studcm MzumgL-rs LlNE-UP Ralph lnutt ............ Fullback and Turkic Mfrcd Srhructtcr .................... lint! Erucst U11 Hmy ................... 19111111;le Xiul 17inch ........................... 131111 Edward Adams. . . . . , A . . . . .cht l-lalfhnck mell anhy ...................... Tilt'klc Stanley Uachman ............ Right Halfhack Edward Suunmon .................. Tackle Frank Williams ............. Right Halfback Frank Fisher ............. Guard and Tackle Hayward Ackerson ............ Quarterback Robert Marx ....................... Guard Alfred Mueller ....................... End Mortimer Abrahams ................ Guard Walter KVilliams ..................... End Amos Stueve ...................... Center Ainslee Carter ....................... End Charles Hoffmcister ................ Center '; : , F! f? g? i h F I'- 43 a; 1 ? -;, 1'5 11 ' g; i- awwwrr war 'imwsmhm-r'wx '. -v::.t:-F::H$'.m?1wiwm'f'lnhcwftwh - ' - SEASON OF 190 3-7 The Basket Ball seemm opened :IMHI' pi'rr pitiously for 'W'arsity this scamm. 'I'hc first game was played with Ohio State University at Columbus. and resulted in 21 cnmplutu Viv tory for Cincinnati. This is the first time in several years that we haw: clcfczllml uur up- state rivzllsh 21ml Lultler the string uf past dv- fcats this game was especially pleasing: lu uur mun. Hwing' to local conditions in nthlclics. it was hnpnssiblc to play any of our gzuncs rm the home 8001-, Basket B5111 has never re- L'L'ivcd very lwzn'ty support at Cincinnati. and games at home 113er never hum prntitahle villiu-r' frum :1 financial 01' sinch'Ling' liuiul r-f viL-w, Miami mzlmlucrl 1n th'fml 11:4 this acu- mn. This wzn- u Surprisr :mrl xlimmuuinlmcnl. :w my hau- frn' yams gram- Ln Miami and ticr fk'QllL'tl 111cm Lithily It thL'mh-l Ln imlirntu that M' 11ml hater lml 1m 1m. sure thy ncxt Lilm' um: llcsccml mum the t Jxl'urdilch. I Mr 011le' ulhcr IlL-fcal was at lht: hands Hf 5L Manhu- Institute at Dnylvm. Uilin. This. was Nut :1 grunt Hl'l'l'v prim . :15 Ht. llzlr-x'S has ithmS llzld a remark- ;lhly strung; team. and this sczmm rhcy playccl 5!: well that they suem tn have a valid Claim 1101M thc State clmmpimuhip. LINE-UP anmun Ii. L'mm'ily ................ Captain John DC Ellis .................... Manager Norman ll. Conway ............... lhn'uu'trrl L: .X. Hcha'uctlci' ..................... ! Hmrrl Clarence Roberts ................. hhrward Frank Fisher ...................... tiuzml D. H. Ackcrson ..................... Guard Fred. McMinu ..................... LmILL-r GWHSD Bmimt 13am Tmmg Girls, Basket Ball Team, ,07 Center. i'nrnlyn Iiurns. L'ufu'ufn, Forwards. Hm'lrlm- .M'mjv. livxwiv Hnl'risun. Guards. Erl'll'l'lltc jucuhs. limnm Rnwcll. Girls, Basket Ball Team, ,08 Center. Mnlml Vfitzcnlmchcax Forwards. FIUI'UI'IL-L' Hlmi. Lrufhulu, lCIRic Mum: ,leu Iinynlakm: Guards. Ella H'ilhcm. Florence SchnHl 1511.1 Davis. Harriet Rial. 275 Girls, Basket Ball Team: 09 Center. lulu Ilishup Hhafur. Forwards. Hilclegarrle Halibitt. lrmlc .chmh. Guards. Mariam Stewart. chlla Van Hise. C'upfm'n. Lydia Sammcl. Him Kaipcr'. lithcl Lyons. Jlln'tunsc Heig'crman. +.'.-.. , .JEW - .- 7 - . Girls, Basket Ball Team, ,10 Center. Malawi MMHnuR-hhm. Eluffm'n, Forwards. Guards. l111l rgunc Poole. Janet Brown. .Hullit' HeillL Hattie Leiman. L'urric I'crin. Marcelle 1 Jpp. Franziskzl Opes. julia Detraz. I- C. 1907 Rm:1-:I:'r UI'HNNICL! ................. t'upmln D. Ilnwmn .M'Jililmnx ............ Humriqu Hsglw HHI-lel-LMICIL . H . . . . . . . . . ... 't'rx! Hwy .XIJH-zk'r Hl'l-'i-'1lAN .............. X'urnmf lime D. H. .XL'ICIiHSHX ................. Hhur! Muf' EIM'Ix-IrI-L 'IWmnlwux ............. 5WW'F MM .1111! s HALZIJISECR .............. Third Haw .qucm H. DI'M. . .. . . V . . . . . . . . . A .liih'fH-r VIVAL'HER ICIHILICR ................... Pirvhu RALPH Ixml ...................... Mhhrr TEAM FRANK Kll-'1-'lllin-ZR ................. Pin'hn' l'IARIiNt'l-Z Rumilw's ................. L'mfchrr MICRWYX .XI III'MAN .............. LEN Fh'M Rumim H'L. uNx1 :I.I.... ... nrmi'n'fm' Fh'M RIK'IIAIHI DH Kliltr-HX ............ mgm Fn'm' S'Itxxum Ianl Aux ................ L'm' 'fmv .XI.1:I-:I.-'I' Hrliluuc'r r1-1H ............ Right FMJ Iilmxmh KINKIZR ................... L': r.'in'r FRANK Swlalcnr- ...................... Firm .M'mJ-zv Ihmwx' ...................... Fichi SCHEDULE OF GAMES March ?H-il Icnrgulnu 11 L'nivcrsity. at Hunl'g'v- town. Ky March 'ZEJ-IHI Ix'L-nluc1x'y Hum l'nivcrr-ily. :lL LexinglmL Ky. April liL'incinnati Reds; at Cincinnati. Xpril 1:7 Miami L'nivurxny, at l le'unl. 1. April 19:20 Uhi0 University, at Athens, U. Mm lilivnrgclsmn L'Ilivcl'sity. ul k i11tiI1- n:niJL May lS-lliiKcnluvk; Stan: L'nivcrait-x'. :Ll. Kiucinnnli. May iul-Miumi L'nivcrsity. at L'im'innuti. Tnm- ll IH L'Hiu-rsity Hf Missmu'i. :1t 51. Louis, MO. Earl Hess. TI'Ele Team jullx A. DAVIS ...................... L'mm': Rumak'r .X. T.nun: ................. fufimiu HARVEY MAXSS .................... Harwyn- t'hm'lcs S. chIrL-w. linrl Hess. fiL'H'l';L' k UHI-11 n' Irrccl. llymlmun, J'Zriwm'tl Ilzllhmx'iu. jusuph Hvrxnmn. lrl'ml, KI JCliig. L'lmrlcq Hulzwurlh. t'harlcs .lnhnkc. 1'?ch Iincnig. t'lmrica H, Mule'clfrmlL Hzlrvm Manna: Fwd. McMimL :JiI-YUS t1 IxJL'itL'i'. Relay Team L'Imrlcx Hzlclwlfrush t'im'cncr Ruhcrts. 1.3110an Hrzmlcy. Hurthu, Shinc. Nlrl l'iL'C 'i'htm'pmn. lx'nhL'l'T .X. lhylnr. I. 11min: 'Willizuns. Maurice 'Hunnlnuu Robert Alms Taylor Bart Shine Harvey Manss Charles T. Williams Larry Roberts Edward Kinker Charles H. Mackelfresh Audley Brown Ralph Kersey Hoyes Reiter BE: F-dENC HNC? Mortimur Abrahams. 5511111161 Hlachschlcgcr. August liiulcrman. 5. Chr'ick. Allierf Dury. C'lmrlcs Allwortlly. Gregory liultcrwitch. Kleem Thaw l'h'own. Boxing Class Rugcr Dayton. Frank Fisher. Wm. Foley. Xndrew Gallagher. L'hzn'h'h' Kilgom'. 'l'llcmlorc Kraft . Fencing Class Nichnlas L'lmltz. Juim Dc Ellis. Ruben ,X. 'IYIyIOI'. Richard Kinchcloe. Edward II. liinker. Hartho, Shine. i Mu Stnhlmun. i icm-ge Thompson. Maurice Thompson. i iuurgc Thompson. .Ufrwl KYinklcr. 2580 Eammencement Exercises music 1ball Friday, June lst, 1906, at 10 olclock. PROGRANIME PROCESSIONAT. MARCH lln'ubcu INVOCATION ................................. ....... Rev. Frank Nelson 'VARSJTY SONG .......................................... Otto Jucmu'r, '88 U. C.. that is the magic name I proudly to the world prrlrlzlim: N0 sweeter word u'cr charmed my car. None to my heart was c'cr no clear: A fountain of eternal ynutlm A tower of strength. a rock of truth CHORUS : 'VarSity. dear 'Varsity. thy loyal children we will lmi Thy loyal children we will be! Of wealth and station some may boast. Of wide renown from coast to coast; None nohlcr teachings did instill. Than old McMicken 011 the hill: The hlack-red banner 1101115 on high. Let all join in the battle CTy.-CHDRL'5. Long may 5hr: livel her cl1ildre1f5 pride. And grow and prosper far and wide. At all times let our motto be: Stand First and last for Old U. C. We dedicate with might and main To Alma Mater this refrain :lCHORL's. ANNI'AI. STATEMENT .......................... President Charles W. llubncy MUSIClAlbum Leaf ............................................. l'Vugnrr ADDRESS TO THE CANDIDATES FOR DEGREESl Honorable J. Frank Hanly, Governor of Indiana. MUSICFHungarian Dances ........................................ Brm'mls CONFERRING OF DEGREES. ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS AND PRIZEsl The Deans of the Colleges. BENEDICTEON. RECESSIONAL-FQUEEH of Sheba ................................. . . . .Gmmm! 231 FAQ.-....-...jl B 0 O K 5. Law, Science. Travel, Classical, Beiles Letters. Bibles. Hymn- als, Prayer Books. Juveniles, Fiction. Historv. Dictionaries. Magazines. etc. etc. Fancy and Engraved Station- ery. Wedding Invitations, Announcemems, Visiting Cards. Place Cards, Etc. Globes, Card Games, and Supplies. Post Cards. Albums, Fountain Pens. Ink- Stancls, Memorandum Books, Automobile Records, Diaries, Year Books. Calendars. Inks. Pasta Em, Etc. TEFMH'W THIS IS THE T0 Buyers of Books and Stationery- The Right Place to Buy the Right Goods at the Right- Price is at the reliable store of The Robert Clarke Company, Governmeni Square CINCINNATI . Buau5nuis. --- MEET ME AT CLARKEss' AKf a ox ' - - 3X A . . .- II -,- g 1-. ... -,. -:. .. -- m ' 'JWx xv. :xx-ghaesh-g Rt- .- ..- . Xx '- g,rq.MNHL0Y.'07i er-Z WOOD: A Tempest In A Teapot. I; A N'I'U I. What war from literary causes springa u'What mighty contests rise from trivial things. I singithis to the editor is due; This, ttv'n the Co-Etl may vouchsafc: to view. HSlight is the. subject. but not so the praise. If she inspire. and he approve my lays. Say. what strange motive. goddess. could inspire In gentle hoaoms such a mighty ire? 0 say, why do our literary maids Engage in such unseemly escapades. 5301. through the smoke shut 0113 last timorous my T0 light the Professor's lmmeward way. W'hilc. through the atmosphcrt: that hlled Room Three. Expanded fragrantly thti steam oftca. Rosetta had completed all too soon The learned paper 0f tht: afternoon. Marie Corelli had bcvn Weighed and found Compact of svntimcnt and reason sound; Then. 1011;:r and loudly did the nymphs applaud; Joanna. with tlu- stuhlmrness 0f Maud. Alone contending that, for cast: and gracu NO author with the Duchess could hoid Ich. She said; the other nymphs, in high disdain. Were Silent while the cake was. passed again. ctw'l'n II. Their literary duty thus fulfilled. A lighter spirit through the group distillml. t'Fill once again the cups. Florintla cried. Then ttChina's earth received the smoking tide. 'JI'H Straight huvurcd ruuml the fair and airy hand: Some. :15 they sippud. thu fuming liquur far1m:d; Some nusthid in the. paper Hugar sack Alert IhL' literary lips to smack. Miranda. tohl about hcr Easttr suit: The two Louisas squcrczed thc acid fruit. Hand mu thc: lumon. fair Bcckissa said. Demure lithellu 0n the caku-crumhs fed. Maria gave the bust receipt for fudgt. And blond Albertm solemn as a judge. Dimlgcd to sweet Ellida, on the sly. The reason why cmmrbas cannot Hy; Amelia smiled and rearranged her hair. Helena stuck a word in everywhere. FAN'I I III. thiln': thus in social chatttr sped thL: hour. Into Mehlicken Hall then: strayed a power h'Ialign to colleges co-cmlucatinnaL Ht: imprmrised a dmmnammz! sensationai. hUmbricl. a dusky. melancholy sprite. As ever SLIHiL'Ll the fair face 0f light. You recognize the hum of this scene As a familiar 0f the goddess Spleen. T0 fair Belinda, as Popehs story goes' 285 The goddess sent by him a bag of woes. Containing all tht: ttforce of female lung's. Highs. sobs and passions and the war of tongues. 'lbgcthcr with a vial of fainting fcars. Soft sorrows. meltingr grids and Howing tears. Now. once again. tht: sprite beneath his arm. Hugs all the woes usml t0 Belinda's harm. Swift on his sooty pinions Hits the gnome. He ascertains that cveryone's gem: home. There's none save literary nymphs; about:1 And one lone janitor to let them nut. I ANTI! IV. Within Room Threw between their Final 311113. The nymphs were askinfr. XYhn will wash the cups? The janitor. far down the hull could hear And thought thlf timt- of their dcpartun- m-ar. 11c hurrich to thc hnmuncnt for his hat. W'htn Umhrid gave his evil bag :1 put. There issucd Forth a HULIIHI confused hku roar 0f laughter; L'mbritil hastened toward the door. 'lhlmjanitur thought to himself, At last! 'Ihhuy're: gone: now I can makt: the doors E111 fast. Ht: turned the key, then whistling. walked away And It-ft the nymphs; with the unhallowed fay, 'ZHH i'AN'J'U v. Brief are the :thercutitms ol- the wise, See all the gentle nymphs accnnlzmt rise. Miranda and Amelia. gracious; pair. Consent to wash the dishes. then and there. lchen 10? there soars aloft :1 treble shout. For an a sudden :111 the light; gt: nut! Before the groping nymphs can reach the hall. The gnome unties his: bag above them all. Full ne'r their heads the swelling bagI he rent .Xnd all the Furies issued at the vent. Heckissa burns with more than mortal ire. Setlate Alberta fans the rising,r Fire. Unto the door they grope their dusky path, Anal there burst forth anew the groans ofwrath. Unlock the Door? they cry. and all around. Unlock the Door! the vaulted roofs rebound. Triumphant Umhriel. perched on mail box high. Claps his glad wings anew at every cry. L'ANTO v1, The nymphs might still be wailing, I dare 53y, Had not a little Freshie saved the day. Professor Worry had announced a test. This scared Poor cherub. it must be confessed. At home. clisccwering his pony's lack. The tender innocent came running back. On opening the storm c1001: cherub paled. For direful cries his blushing ears assailed. And. doubtless, in dismay he would have lled. Had all his scientific zeal been dead. Unto himself he mused. I must be closed. 01' else these gruesome noises are a ghost. Oh what a feather in my cap 'twould be. If I could catch him for Biology! Then homeward ran he. ten blocks at a stretch. His picklingjar and forceps for to fetch. Meanwhile. like unto bees in angry swarm. Within McMicken llall still raged the storm. 'JbT ILANTO VII. At length came Cherub, manfuly equipped XVith burglar's key and mason jar; he slipped The key into the. lock: anal in a trice The door th-w open; 011. but 'twas nin For Cherub, feelingr what he'd never known. A Score of nymphic arms about him thrown. htMy Rescuer! My King! Florintla cried. H'We'll sew him pennants! all the nymphs replied. X-Ve'll make him black and scarlet pillow Shams. And have the Child excused from his exams. The moon peeped archly through the open door. And shed romantic light along the Hoor. The Freshie. in confusion. hungr his head. And then. remembering what he came for. said: Where is the ghost? The nymphs all laughed to hear. And murmured, Iss'nt he a little dear? Now, the pureiheartcd infant 0ft espies Fantastic visions hid from older eyes. Upon the mail-box perched in sullen ht, Our Cherub saw the wicked Umbriel sit. With steady hand. he reached his forceps out. Grabbed Umhriel. pickled him and faced about. The nymphs had donned their hats and coats and he Saw each one home that night most gailantly. Henceforth he always shared their tea and cake. And if you think this epic is a fake. On some intelligent Blue Hydra call. To show you Umhriel in alcohol. The Autobiography of a Couch The story of my life is 2t 521d one. full Hf ups and downs and uncallecl-fur persecutions. but if the editors of the CINt'INxxrnN want my autobiography. they shall have it. though I tear lUOSB my very huart-springs and quite disable my game roller in the attempt. tThat game roller the left-hand. rear mm, by the wayu-has been trnuhling' me Sorely. ever since that May evening when the Senior boys miscaleulatcd :mtl dropped me on those coneI heg your pardon. ladies, those nhmnin- able narrow stairs. and now the least toneh threatens to put it out of commission. and rheumatic gout. let me tell you. is no joked My First recollection is of standing shyly in a big display with a card hung round my neck. Take me home to mother for one dollar dnwn the balance fifty cents :1 week. I was good to look at in those days with my handsome black leather complexion and artistically tufted fea- tures. so it was not long until I was soltleantl how dreadfully SOltl ! For where I expected to fmd one mistress, i found a hundred. who had bought me. I learned, with the nickels they have beaten the Traction Company out of. and who thought, that gave some Efty-nine of them a right to test my Springs at one and the same time. I have heard people say that no man can serve two masters: I served several hundred mistresses. and never had much trouble about it. Of course, there were times when it was hard on my tempert to say nothing of my Springs. to have ten or a dozen girls want to take a nap at the very same minute: but as a rule. they fought it out for themselves. and they were always good friends of mine. 'Why, I was the tirst to hear how Edith Hunked in French or Amy got A in Biology: who had been sent to the Dean, antl how much Charlie liked Ethel. And, my! but I could tell some 289 sweet things Engineers have said to my own- ers. when the Ronni was. on rare occasions. thrown open. lint troubles came after four happy years when the litrly with the pumpe- tlum' arrived; she Sent me to he repaireilt Unn't ask me tn recall the agonics of those hours: the whose title is The clicl his wnrk only too well. I had only strength enough to hope that Hrepairing wuultl nevur hecnnte :15 fashionable as iiappen- tlicitis. though that would he pie compared with what J 511 Hered. Vthn I dirl escape from the Clutches llf my torturer. my evil genius Hl'tlEI'Cll me put downstztirsewhat ignominy for :1 couch of my rank. Lint missuil my comforting presence. and realizing that l was still suffering from the effects of cream rt'. I leorgc. l'l'l-Y owners my szul experience. they conceived the idea that I needed change of air and exercise. and with their assistanceewilling. though some what nnskillfnl. I must EllllDlteI managed every morning: to mount the stairs to my old abode. only to he carried down again at night by the emissaries of The George. I was perfectly innocent and free f'mm wrrmg-tlning. was I not? Int. will you believe me? the Iatly with the pompadour thought Ie l, mintl you. their companion in jOy and woe. was tlenmralizing my mistress. and she sen- teiiCe:.l me to banishment . And now;that I should live to tell the taICE-I am relegated to the hasement. to a sort of Mt cuhhy. where El. Htthy-hairetl lady looks at me through eye- glasses and never sees what agonies of shame I suffer. Alas! if only-but hark! I hear the voice of The George. and if he should find these papers. 0 woe is me! I might even be sent into exile in Hanna Hall, where the beasts live. I can not risk that. even for the Cincim natianl Farewell. dear friends, farewell! A SONNET XYith measure staid she trends the college hall: H'ith dignity slug climhs the college stair. She fills ouch maidens heart with will appzlll; Sn granclly cundescemling is her ail: No sovereign L'uuld her pompous mzmncr beat, Nu president her dignity surpass. The Lord himself upon the jm'lg'meut seat. Must needs get up to let her lliglmcss puss. t mc thing alum: u'c 13111111th cmnprehcnd. That is how things wurc run before her birth, Who was. there who could all these things attcml. And supervise the running of our earth Now try to guess this paragon of fame. Ten letters form the last part of her name. E E E $ E E g Q$Q Q$Q 2H $ $ $ $ E A Dozen iiRules for the '11. The sczllc of marks for rutm'tling grades is as follows: A Awful. Pa-Paad. CtCreditahle. DtDantl-v. Fr-Excaileut. F-hFinc. 1?. Students receiving marks A m' U. will be: given an Opportunity to nbtaitl credit hy a special examination. This examination. how ever. may be rendered unnecessary by the pay- ment of one dollar and a little jolly to thc pm- fessor. 16. A student in the College of Liberal Arts. who receiveg grades of A or P. in one- half of his work at the mid-term. or at the end of any semesten shall be put on probation with restricted work for the next half semester of college work: Such a student if similarly delinquent at the end of his tcrm 0f pmhatirm. shall he handed a lemon. ?9. Each course must be designated hy the department, the number of the course, the special title. the number of hours credit. e. .E-1 Love. 3', Osculation ............... 23 Timnology. t3: Sitting on the Stairs. . .Ii :11. VVnrk in Spoonology. nut regularly registered. is forbidden. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS. 34. Students in the College of Liberal Arts. who expect to get through in four years with- out any study may elect the cinch course outlined below. after receiving permission from the Dean of the College. lilmsn MAN YEAR. English .......................... 3 Biology .......................... . a Glee C1111; ............ . ........... 1 Parkology ........................ :3 Bumology .. ...................... 3 Misguidance of Studentsh ?'iuI-mmqu-z YEAR. English it ........................ '3 Lugit' ............................ 2i lirt't'k Life ....................... 1 tilec L'Iuh ........................ I Spurmology ....................... -l- I'arlmhtgy ........................ Jr jl'xlnk YEAR. tiiee L'luh ........................ I History .......................... 3 .Xstrom'nny ....................... '5 ltumolom' t advanced i ............. .3 Parkohigy ........................ 4- Siaxmn YEAR. H istory .......................... 3 filcc Cluh ........................ 1 L'rmrseg in Love Iwith laboratory t . .I I'arkolngy tresearchJ .............. 4 A'r'n-zxmxcss. 10, A11 absences of students from class: must be acounted fur to the Dean. A stu- dent who has been absent. must lit- t0 the Dean within a week after returning tu the Uni- versity. or his absence shall rank as unexcused. 4-1. A student whn is honest and tells thc- Dean that he cut. shall receive the foi- lowing deductions from his grades as a re- ward for his honesty: 1 hour course ............ 15 per cent. .3 .. .. IIIIIIIIIIII 1t! .. .. 5i ............ Ti I ' ............ l 5 'i ii ............ I': G i' i' ............ '2 Iin'AIl-ZNTH 'rn 'l'Ill-l L'Vm:u9rrx'. 43. 'Lihmry Fffirhii students must pay :1 Library Fee of five dollars a yeah: at the open- ing of the session. which entitles him tin copy English :5 lines. and the like without reading them. I 53. Laboratory ch-Biology. ten :lnllzu's per semester, in atlvanee, in exchange fur which the student shall be given twn slides and three cover glasses; breakage in excess for which shall he charged against him. litrlorosuphy. ten dollars per semester. in advance. A deposit of Fifteen dollars at the upening nf the session is required of all stu, dents taking Parlorosophy, to insure the pay- ment of all light used in the parlor. This Specimen Examination ARITHMETIC I. If trees in California are '30 feet in diameter. why is the Blue Hydra gingkri tret- rmly '3 inches in circumference? '3. How many microbes are found in a glass of water 5 inches: high anrl 3 inches in climneter across the mp? 3. If it takes ll hays H ilnnkey blue. hnw long will it take George tn reach the Dean's ufhcc? minutes to paint :1 17 tiiveu ti faculty eunvocatimt 21ml all mixa-zing speaker: how many students will lie in tht- Auditorium? How many will join in the singing? How many will strap up their hunks and ge- hnme through the park? 3. liive rules fur subtractinll 11ml rlivisiun ma practiced in the Registrar's office. IL If your telephone hooks last mlc mnnth. huw lung :ln penple have to wait for it girl tn riuj...r off? I. lixtruct the culie rout of lthSUiHDlUlllilHlllHIG afltl liU. take the least cmnmuu nmltiple. rlivitlL' lw iii. Subtract '11:. multiply lay industry. :ulil patience and persevt-rencc. nnrl the result will lie yrmr 21;;1- plus m' minus. X. H. If the Literary Society rll'inks seventy cups uf tea at ime meeting. him would A. L'imzm Doyle feel if he knew how he hail been criticized? iltl'JOSit. however, will he returned at the eml iii the year if no lights have been necessary. M 15mm tweets. MA'FHLRS. m. All l--'arl-mh1gy Courses shall be under the direct supervision of the Deans. iii. All students. tlisliking the Dean of llinmen are requested to keep their opinions to themselves. tA quiet tip to the Facultny Questions for Teachers. 292 51. How much money is expended in buy- ing armynient for the Carnival? ll'L If twenty opera glasses bring down Fifty birds on one of Professor Benedict's early nmruing' expeditions, why can't we all wear ostrich feathers? GEOGRAPHY 1, Draw a crussaection of :i mince pie, and tell what animals and what fruits you would pass. and from what parts of the world they WUHltl come. 73. ta; Treat the mail box :15 a trade center and tell why it is: important. tbl How does this cmnpzirc with Minneapolis? :t. Given :1 physical map of Bitrnet lYoods. what questirms would a chaperon ask? -I. Show your ability at illustrating a 165- FU't on mountain systems by drawing the Mil- ler Range, the Van Range and the Resor Ranges. 5. IN! .Xceimnt fur the climate of Hades. lb; If a ship in crossing the Line of Demarc- :itiun is having Saturday at one end and SL111- rluy :it the other eniL Which end of the ship will he most crowded? I. lf the 'liwenty-thirtl District School is just a step ucmsa the campus. how far is it to a position? 5. Locate Luveland, Cumminsville, the House that Jack built the X-anlerl'ul Ltiml nt' t 12. the couch, the Nurth l'oiLu UM i'uint t'nm- t'urt. Stkafnl, Ilm'hztra. I icppe 'thldsztltzer. Reikiavik. Antlum. Rm-venzm-i. L'elurcnt. Hat'ii z-tntl liit'riu. El. tiivc. in accurate tlilncusiuns. the scope nl' Miss Hopkins' vision. 1U. W'hztt form of government has the ltmch-room? HISTDRHr 1. thztt manner 01' ttElIISIIDFIZtttOn was used during the Hood? W'hieh Hood? '!. Give the important dates in evolution from the Amoeba t0 the Superman. :5. Compare Cleopatra and tfiecirg'e IL Lox in strength of character and ability to cleai with men. -I. Tell what Figure the follmving charatu ters cut in history: htcephalus. Pestalozzi. PfeFferlcorn, Hyadest Sir Arthur Ahcdefghijku inmopqrstnvwxyz. Job's turkey. Hattllet'q ghost. jim Key and Anna Eva Fay. .3. Tell three ways in which Ovid's Meta- morphoses intinenced President Roosevelt's views as set forth in his inaugural address. tit Trace the inHucnce 0f envimmncnt cm Jonah. 1'. Give the provisions of the treaty hc- tn-een the Sophomores and Freshmen. H. What was the t'O. grab me nct?. Give date and parallel case; 51. Xiake a list Of the triumph 0f twenty events recorded in the calendar given on page ENGLISH LITERATURE 1. Name Eftccn Cincinnati humorists and give :1 brief biography of each. 2. What caused the death of 'l'hmnson's greatograndmother's Ol'leiCJYCd cat? 3. W'hn wrote Paracelsus? Give an outr line of the plot and :1 comparative study Of the characters. 4. Trace the historical development of the short story, citing twenty-onc stages in the 293 prucesst :tlltl naming: twu examples of each ntagu J. Purse :mcl tIL-hnc important words; liwais hrillig :1an the slithy tones tlirl gyre uan gymbie in the wuhet .Xll mimsy were the bumgruvcs. and the mumu rathes outgrztbcf' Who wrote this selection? Wihat consti- tutes its pathos? I5. How is the anmunt of gas used in a pncm determined by its metre? 1. Account for the conversational pawcrs displayed by a Senior hot when using the tele- phone. Hi Explain the. ullusiun: W-Xnd, oh, for the touch of a vanished COUCIL And the sound of a chatter that's past. El. Name fifty hooks which have exerted a deep influence over your infant mirILL and tell what 11215 become of them. 1Would you reet'mtmcncl them for :i Sunclay-school Library? NJ. Vt rite zt brief life of Shakespeare. ti - ing in the details omitted by Sidney Lee. THEORY AND PRACTICE 1. How would you teach a class of Fiji Islanders shorthand in ten easy lessons by the development method? '3. Discuss the relationship between man- nal training. mud pies and a mission in life. :5, COINPHTC the morally snasive value nf El tifteeu-inch ruler and a three-foot rattani 4-. Enlarge upon the follmving maxim: t'The purpose of education is to broaden the child on all Sides. 3. Is crmnming immoral? It. What is the relation between guni powder and individualism? 1. What is the difference between relation- ship and friendship? erlucatimt and method. 8. What studies are especially titted t0 ellcnul'zlge in a Freshman the following desir able qualities: Respect for superiors, rever- ence for customs, total abstinence, obiiging- Give their bearing on ncss. lmuulmimletlness. instant obedience. dili- g'cncc leltl general minhtrllsivcncss? H. that stntlics Stutlletl hy your ptu'cnts u'crL' a snare untl :1 delusion? How will man- ual training: take their place? lll. How would you accept a two thousand Coatsi Over A coat is .11 w-irment invented by that print: ul Sllillt'frrs. Charles ll. covering the upper pm'r tinn ut' the human frame, masculine. affordingr no protection in winter. and causing much profanity in summer. Fashion has thus thrust it upon us. antl we arc doomed to wear it for aye ; there is no es 'zipc, we must abandon hope. 1When em enterprising advanced thinker dist cards his coat as useless, what is the result? He is thrust forth from respectable testim- mitts Ill'lll the pale of polite societx': his bread in ashes. and hi5 IIlI'llll-I is tears. H'e will treat our subject under two main hcauls. uvcrcnuts zuid uthcr cunts. The First are worn wet the second. They are heavy. they :Li'c useless: they reach anywhere from the waist to the :mklcst and rcscmhlc all things from a l'rinccss guii'u to a Mother HuhlJarth L'ursctl hc their inventor! t Jthcr malts may be ilivitlctl him three ClElSSL'SI murniug'. afternoon. EllNl cvuning cnzlts. The first are the most scu- sihlc aml thus least graceful. them. for tho stylc changes daily; Ell. present I fear to thSCI'llJC 22H tlollnr position? lf you get UIIC. Will you Stand treat? Any aspirant fur lllt' lmslthm uf chichcr in lhr Cincinnati Public Schools. who hands. in a correct :mswcr tn the follmving list Of questions. will receive a specially hound DELI.GC mlnrm- of the Cincin- natian. 190? and Other they are fearfully Etntl wonderfully matlt'. .X Cunt for afternoon wear is the track or the mtziway. hoth fitting; closely to the tailor's iileal of what this masculine form should be. In this city. they an: little worn save by under- taken and suhmn keepers: the former favor- the former. the latter the latter. There are hm varieties. of evening coats. the dinner coat and the dress coat. The rlilmcr coat is :1 stunted dress coat which must not he worn in the proscnce of u'Umcn. and which it is not then 31:11 are at home. alums. in the evening. and have g'tlnfl form to war at stag :liTairz-i. nuthing else to rlu. you may put UIIC on without nffcmling the lirupricticsi The evening coat is cut 511an in front ELlltl lung in the hack. and unu't lmttun across this Chcstt 11 has two but- EUIIH in the center of the hack placed there by tuilnrs nf two centuries :ltl'o t0 enuhle soldiers: In lmttnn their cunts back. out of thC way. Sump rlziy. 0r rathL-r night. I intend to makc use uf these buttons. T. K. 5. The Young Lawyer H,- 1:. CHARLES IIUMI-L, JR. of the lIrmstmt. 'Iicxas, Bur. Mu. FELLOW L :1 11-w-.115 :h Tm R'nt .tS'I'I'R, Ynt'Nt; I'ItM l'l'I'luNl'ltH. 1N1- I feel that I need 1111 intrmluctmu to the qu'y 11a of America In this 11- ngllished company, I IceI :twm'etl that I flu nut speak in :1 stranger's vnie 1-- Fur many years my mum has been :1 huuwhnhl u-m'd umnng the 111va11-rs Hi my own italnily. KVhL-thur the 111'L-111unitm'y rumbles :i-f emw ing gr ntness IlElVL' prevented me here. I know nut. hut in my mm, In 1113' own Slulc. I am not Iumu-u suIt-Iy us' :1 lawyer. My fame i4 also titular; I am eallurl Judge hy the ohscquinns nHiL'C-IJCI-t', :mtl lly IIH' janiturh'lvherr thrift nny foIImv fawning H111 my pre-umim-ncc resu mi 110 1 1rmer foundation thuu IllItIIlIl'r-Ilip 0f :1 work till an important Iegn! subject. .tml in juatice tn myseh'. 11ml to my State. I 1111151 say that I nwe my juristie rank. and sueh name and fame as I hear. tr: I115'? II'JMICSTII' i1I-'IU1T10N5, Gentlemen. I am 21 mmh-st man. :15 :tii men are that say they are. .Xnd my chief characteristic. aside from phyaicai puichritttrIe. is camlnr: that 35 I am :1 blunt man. even to the point of thinness, Yet I clearly perceive that tht-re is a miemn duty devolv- ing upon those of us that have attained the heights. to Cast benign glances 111nm the young lawyers strug- gling in the valley below. For at last the young lawyer is the hope of the profession. just as he it the despair 01' the trial judge. This evening I shall not ahirk my grave responsi- hility. I shall a round unvarnishet! tale deliver. pre- nmlling the suhject in its static and dynamic aspects: amd undertaking to impress upon the yuung Iawyen the lessons to hc- drawn from the careers of the emii 11cm men that adorn our profession. And this. not- withstanding I muat speak largely of 111y$eIf-a part of my practice I have aIways I1:ltI the tenacity and good fortune to hoch And yet I was nllCE 21 ynuug Iawyeh And today I love the young lawyer, even as I do myself; aml :1II that I shall say wiII proceed from an impulse to do him good. I am neither 'Icase -hardet1etl. nor embittered hy multiplicity of ,euit t I shall he cruel only to he bright. My sympathies are hrnnd and deep: yet I can look upon him in the ttdry light of SCECHCEedISDHSSIOIIatCI-V and without :isperity. Sn tonight I shall lay aside all distinctions and treat the young lawyers as my equals. 'I'ht- ynuug qu'yel' exnItu in Iugir ilIIII :1II;1I'1'nih-- IIL' lIt'I-IL'N Imlh. Let us enlitemplnte hint IIe it. :1 peripuletic institutiun 11f IL-urninghtleth- ctitL-cl 111 his. own glorilicntiun. entluwetl with majestic lluwt't'N of hit; uwn imagining. and founded uprm the thru- cardinal virtues. faith. hope and charity: faith in his. nwn inlinite knowledge. hope fur the uhttlacl'less rut imlgu :uul juries. 11ml charity fnr the nItIer izlw- tIlz-tt the of these is faith, yen; han- .'1II the htlsinesm-nml greatest I Ie 15 :1 Ie ilI light in, :1an 1mm. himself. nniy wailing tn he ----- extinguished. 'I'u him Iaw anti HIISH'EIC'L justice :1n' the: same. IIL' i2; lung on theory and short on practice. With him Immvletlge comes. hm wisdom lingers. .Mul until IIL' realizes that men 11nd all human institution: are mere apprnximations to per- fertim'l. and that good and evil alike are pcraistent intermhwith juricIieinI eye in line frenzy rolling? he crnucheri in his hiir. like 21 Iierce giraffe. ready to leap upon quixotic 11rm'neation. to right the wrongs of an erring worhl. And he it said to his. htmur. that h:- gtantls peerless and transcendent in the domain of Buffalo Jurisprudence. 11ml Kangaroo Procedure. I Imu- never talked to a young Iawycr that did nut outilicrntl I-lemd for prosperity. It is with him not an occasional 01' acute attack. hut a chronic IIe tiistIzlim tn shine h; rcheIetl effulgencu. condition. A4 a young lawyer I had more business than I could have attended tn in gixty yenrrz. and the nmgnitude of my income was incredible. Hut :1: I grew older, the law somehow fell into disrepute with the clients. IIIItI my eochrs contained naught hut I111- tungihle assetsf' The hlwyer should know everythinghthu young lawyer tluex Sulnmnn could not have matched hint And the memnry at man rtumeth not to the cou- tmrg. '-of his: If the nIcI lawyer 1:110va moat. tIIL' young Iawyer know; hust. 'It is no trntihie for him to teII what the law iseit is rather :1 surprise. But tIIL' evil thty cumeth apetee. when with assurance dotlhh' sure and stride triumphant. he marches into court with his first case; anti, enveloped in the dark- neu of his own pleadings. he falls into the Hutches of the grizzly 01d guerrilla. General Demurrcr, Let us not paint the pathetic picture. 1101' voice the lamenta- timt. The young lawyer is gregariousuhe cometh in Flncks. But tremble not my friends at the annual increase of competitors; for though many young lawyers are called. few rlelivcr the merchandise. T0 the established practitioner the situation is not hopeless. but has its mmpenszttions. Let us be just: for we know that the young lawyer is a valuable litigious asset. And furthL-rnim'e. whether we ztgrcc that the law is em exact science. we know that it has a Sort of certainty that nftun amounts to fatality: and that. while its policy is to put 1m end to litigation. its practice puts an end to many young lztn'yerSethtis L'Stuhlishing in the proiessinn 2i subtle relation of equilibrium hetween genesis and exodus. Alsn let us he genemuk Aml when the young lawyer fcelx that his place i5 pi'ecarinun. :tml that hiR talents are not appreciated, uiitl lllnt crcrytl'lil'lg' is against him. let us cxhni't him tn hrnee tip. trike courage and he lirm: for conditions will chunu't'. and probably get- wm'se. And my dear ynnng friends, let nit: mlmnnish you, in the melaneholy hour antl whatever may llt'r titleetn think always of the nuliility and dignity of your profession. Keep well in your nwn mind the fact that you are a lawyer: and some clay, perhaps. the cmmnunity will discover your secret. Make yourself ngreenhlc t0 the nltl practitioners. Keep in much with thenr Impress them with jrmtr Significance. and with the fact that you have :1 ml- Iege education. Let them know that ynu are a tienniing, :15 well an: a going CUllCCl'lL Tell them how well you are. doing; that you light 'EISGH to n lll'liE-il1 and never let up. moweeven :15 the four winthethey arlmire enthusiasm U0 equity by them: withhold not the worstsewhen you have lost 21 suit gn to them. fitn'i' partu, Regale them with the law of extenuating eircmngtancea; cm-er the subject- tn the point of exhaustion Try the case Illl over in unctirms detail for their refreshment. You may get :muther trialeif their tipininn nf yrm has heretofore been gnml, they will prolmhlyiset aside the judg- ment. Esteem the Law. thy mistress: guardian angel of liliml justice. and by mews unthringht appointment through the ages. her majestic mice and dread inter- preter. She sits :tlrrit upon the i'c'iek-rihhed Mount 0f Right. a peaceful virgin. frowning charts and t'liHH'th'l' rlnwn thruughout the world. To stuy tht- hitlitl nf I'L'Cl-ZlLESQ might and turbulence. she i't-ucheth flirth: :tnii higher yet tr: lift the liltmtl-wun stumlartl nf lung-wnk'ninu mun'a humanity in man. me QllC'F hid. butimcs, in mint: and from her dim re- treat. 'tis Apart tn t'thCll us Climh. and stumble. fall. niul then again essay tht- height. There leads. 1m pittlt ni :lnilizmec ll ! her lJf'HVt'l': In her fawn: wimk the atnhlmrn rnynl rnml nf honor. courage. and de- t-utinn, W'ith the lZlI'gCSS ni ccmtent thul rm the faithful She bestows, nnr gold, nm- regal purple, nor l'l'i 296 the ttwealth of Ind, 110r argosy with precious stones deep ladcn,-welen can vie: all these are but the greedy gew-gaws of a life misused. against the tran- t111il balm that waits the seal of her approval. My frientla. she is a. stern mistress. hcnrrectly CDlLl -Illlfl never to be completely subdued. None can hope to win her save through steadfast love- :uttl only those whose lmre rat'uitetl. In tho: halting accents. of my struggling nmse: Must he her hounty rare. W'ith single high intent pursued: Althrnughe like all the fair. She host with gifts is wooed. She hCul'llR the i'zicillating: heart divided; and Hunts tho tlippant font that would embrace her. To many men the cnnrtship is a mere Hirtatimi4an idle prof :1an in them her t-hnrni-a are ever nudisi clnsetli 'l'o tht' hlnmlishments: of the young man of wealth, she usually git'eth the marble heart. For :1 soft income turneth :twav resolution. and tlttlleth the edge of endeztvot My comrades. let me warn cln lint fall under the lmn-tlou't he a rich man's snnt T0 the young lawyer. there is no pref tliemnent nmre halcfnl aml tragic: except to liee-a poor man's 5011. May 3.1.111 always know the Hush. but never the And to this end remember that in our time under the statute di' lumis nxpurfaris you must he caught with the goods. Ym: will no clouht make mistakes. The man that never makes mistakes never makes anything. And 10 the man of indomitahle will nothing succeeds like failure. Upon our dead selves. :15 stepping stones we rise tn higher things. I have traveled the road l wzmt to see you successful. You have my hest wishes ever. In your adversity my heart goes out In ynu; in your prnsperityrmy hand. In emielnsiunehe your success. :15 men call it. fussinn ; you : blush. of vittm'y. lll-VRCl i, What it may. hear in niintl that change is the law of life and lixatirm i5 retrngression. The watch-wm'tl of progress: 'lh move 011; And in this regard. dnth justice ever grant fair aml ample dispensation Ln her scrviturs of the law. Mindful 0f your solace. hath wisely prm'itlctl. And when the city's thick-cmning conuilicutions. anti garish Hare and turmoil, shall hurt: palled upon you. and you have m-ertnxed ymir ci'etlulity in listening to the whispers nf fang : :1an have pursued with vain eagernesa tlle phantumy. nf hopefeyou may still answer the plaintive Call Of the bucolic siren for her owu-atttl take to the tall timber! And my dear young friends. tn: a prophet without hmim' in his own. or any other t-nunti'y. let me predict that I shall precede ycm there: and llL' the Iirst tr: bid you welcome. in copious tl'l'iltlgl'llR nf obscurity, back to nature and the simple life. Sl'lL' A WORD FBUD I Ogr Progressive Businqss Men CONSIDER: .ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. MORAL: THEY HAVE HELPED US, THEREFORE PATRON IZE THEM! THE HALL OF FAME Criticism in Tabloid Form DOSE - One Tablet Uul' faculn gral :L ncu' 11mmhcr, Hc's from Boston they 5:152 Tlmugh ho lntlks likr: a jay. Mr, hrricr. I'M :- called. I rcmmnlmi Hg; ljkcy 1n muku spnrl nf um lumL Iiwm PrL-qillmll Dulmcy un cinwn. Could hv nnh' sm'miw. Hmr 11c Ianu in nut' Lirw. He'd jump in the river :mul :ll'nu'll. I hvrx- um. um'v u h-ucln-r by ll':ldc1'. H! uhum Ilut u hOLll was afraid-y, He was called Mr. Ives, 11m gond sakes alive, He talked like a sure enough lady 29H Wu ham :1 gran teacher called Miik-r. Xth of Rulu-n of Good U50 iE u tll'illur. Hc's mm nuuu Llnru must. lrnr Hf this uc'll 'Isnusl. Though 'me'c :1 fall' maid we would kill her. Ih'ztll Hurry mm .N'pH'Hl I-nl' thITL' wuukm jU-wl nhnul :hmu uanirunmivll uld Checks, If lav unly muhl 5ch Jihl ua plainly :Ik we. Hwy :111- fzmlish. Ilcmuniutl. uhl Hunks. N 0 Education is complete without some knowl- edge of Music. It is refining. moralizing and elevating. The most complete medium of expressing musical sentiment is the piano: an orchestra in itself. KRELL IHHNQS have noble tones. They have been manufactured in Cincinnati for many years and adorn many beautiful homes throughout the United States. They are good invest- ments 1asting a lifetime. Our Warerooms have just been redecorated and present a most inviting appearance to the discriminating purchaser. OTHER PIANOSI TERMS To SUIT! KRELL PIANO C0. 118 WEST FOURTH STREET. 3. F. HOLLINGSWORTH. Manager. that nice 1511le Dean. Wlm 1! 11:11 1L'Iy 1.111.:111rlquil1- 111m, There's Burri 1111 Ink really m m'cv. That he hm 111:1 :1 vim, 111' 111111 W1: 41M! any n1 sthinf: 111-2111. ThL-rc wun r1110; :1 31111111.; Chcmiatry awcll. V'hnw 11:11:11- 1 11:111111-1 in 11111 11-H. Wrwn nakml prayer 111 11.1111. HcHl moxl CJlI'HUNH-Y plaid. TIM' 111:11'1-1' 11111111 I u'iH 111:11' 1L'H. DL-JH' 1:211I1tt'. 1110111211 I hcllinu nrll. 11' lhcrr i4 :1' tulchcr rancl $111111. XYhi' griw 111111 511'1111'11. H11. ains 1111 11117411111, 1!: :1'111111111x :1an Fund me 10 11-42 A 1111141111 WE' hm'L' rather tall, u'hr: ITIUCH all day through the 117111. W'e'll aflmit Handy Man, Thar 15 1'111111' :1 guml plim. You'll 11'mr 0111 your :lme: though. that's 2111 A lulchcr F11 Cwmun 11:11111-11 IJmll. H'lm ix :11 anmrtnmw rather ril'nll. HQ 14 quitc :11 1115 quv. Wiih smm- Hmlmrgcr chewy. And 711-1. fm- iITl 111111. HL-Zl' 1:1 wohl. 31m g E i E PRIVATE LEASED WIRES 999 CHARLES E. BULTMAN Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Margin for Future Delivery. 2$2E2g 212 - 215 CARLISLE BLDG. C. l N C I N N AT l. 2WMMMM 2E2g 2222222222 E We admit it is just as you say, 'l'hough 1m makes us wnrk all night and day. Its like reaching the heavens Tn get Doctor Evans. Aftur Snell will: his sweet 03 Iittlt- way, ...-... .-. 5 .10 u n, I ?- 3 Anna. fl! mu wa'l .n. wTTp-J'm. u. BNALngA 13Ins'. 11x 11: 11:31:13 113'. -.-.-4- BLUE qnmu: :- -:u .so nlnl 5.3 5.: -..?- N-A4j :51 m 9? r4 :9, Dog gmm- WFLK 611 anr'uach a u : '4- 4a QoLD anco as .n5 J Lo: $6! 5-: Hm Cu, d95lf Hts, '--v--- Huguhms A Su-L-cl little thing CELIIL'I: Kinscllu. H'hmu emuplcxinn Is may .11ch mellow, Marks tlu- English 1, thcnms, Aml drcnmra m his dreams, That hr.- is :1 truly great fellow. W'lm i: lanky and quite long of leg? Whore ideas are nftL-II quitv vague? Kth ix. 0ft in a hurry, Yul 116m in a Flurry? W'hy! Hurry up Ilot-foolcrl Faig. ' bunch. They surrly are .1 1m: ' Thrust: 5ix guy rngintcrs, And every I135 211 time for lunch. 'I l1cy'rc rczlrly. Imu- 110 Tran; Tn 111cm Eachmgs the: famed Hgtmug mun. Alias Gcnrgic Meyer, Kk'im lm'nls the earth in his left hand Kir else I am a liarfr. IE ' ' ' ,': 1 .k I 'n. - ' , n N . Jai-J H - 1 3';$15$ J 1 . . . J I ma, ' II'JIA .3: ill :1 III I n jig QM . 5 One Of Cincinnatfs Greatest Mercantile Establishments1 THE MABLEY 8: CAREW C0,S STORES of Cincinnati are situated at Vine. Fifth and Fountain place. opposite. Lht: Fountain. Cincinnati's best known and morat busy spot. It is a modern retail establishment. and occupies a splendid building containing six Hours and basement. and covering half a city block. The stnras extend 100 East on Vine street and 21m feet on Fifth streeL and is one Of! the largest establishmtints devoted to the 5211:: of wearables for men. women and Children in this country. This ston: owes the: position it now occu- pies to the popular approval of its methods in doing business. The enormous stock it carries 0f the newest and best goods, absolutely reliable. in quality, no matter how low the price. make this store an ideal shopping place. From a small beginning in 1877 when the store contained but seventeen feet of frontage. has grown this mag. nificcnt business. Nl-xt crum- wo to 111:; llillinlmirc. H1111 harrvls :mtl lun'rcl; r-I' rush. Snumimu Inc's knmrn m. Vnntlcrlnlt. Smnulimu 11.! gay Cnmm Rilhcl'lu 'Ihun Unullcr. Inn. the great unkissml. pJL'IHHgS to this Hm- band. II' In: hut knew how much Inc's mi:sml Hell muster up 5mm: 511ml. WEN mu forget rlcnr lillle Joe Whn rTI'ivr-C. :In HI lianulflc. Una. ular'x. what griL-f. u'hnt u-nt. U'hL-n WL- hia 211nm 'r fwd, Tu th-m l'IUIHth Hu- aunikivcd Inland. Pinlq, Hu- Vuhum-ur. Hf hill! WL'W'L' grnu'n 11: hr lillih- fund. 0111' urgun cngincur. bcafqimii'i K 6.3,; n W W B 9 . 1. fa; 1.1HI'1'IHH Mi le TH: VoLuHTun OEGANiam 31H. Whenever and Wherever tile HIGHEST TYPE of PIANO TONE QUALITY W is desirtd 65c EVERETT Haida First Position Among American Pinne- With a WILL TO WIN,,, we are determined-not that we will build the bust piano in tln: wurld, for we are doing that now- but that it shall rmnain at ir; present artistic standard and be ireely ackn0wledged as it ighthe ACME oi pianobuildefs ART. Th; $13316 The John Church Company Strictly WcrId-Famed S. E. u, d EVERETT Corner Four an Elm Streets One Price Smith-Kasson Exclusive Distributors of JAMES A. BANISTER Finest Maker of M E NS SHOES in the World. Baniste r Court Tie. The above design with it: quite dignmed air is one of Banisterk manter-pieces. Cut low to ahow the half-hone. LentherahDull Calf, Patent Colt, Tan Ruuia RACE STREET. CORNER OF FIFTH -MUSICh 7 'LngJSIE BUY YOUR MUS 1 C THE JENNINGS MUSIC STORE 105 AND 107 W. 4TH ST. CINCINNATI. MUSICX MUSIC n .- Unu mm palmy day. last September. An '0? guy from U C, Who thought himself good :15 could lac. W'hen 11:- died. knocked at heartn, Saying U. C., 'llT, And the Lord said to him '93. An assistant in lab.. of farm knowledge. Wt: have. whu thinks he runs the college. Ycll llc clues. abcr Hif. If he did. we'd all quit. Thus our hm: for Utto. we acknowledge. Um.- cold, wintry day of last year, W'hcu the park W215 all snowy and drunr, Right out in thc hall, Within anyone's call. A mzm kissed a maid standing near. Since this book dare no scandal relate, The names of these two we won't state, But we candidly swear, The entire affair Is perfectly truthful and straight. 306 FGJSTBR 8: G6 STOCKS GRAIN BONDS COTTON LARGEST EQUIPPED BROKERAGE OFFICES IN CINCINNATI BAKER COURT BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG. HOTEL HAVL1N g c.2l73 PHONE M. 42IO PHONE ? C l925 'I'IIL'rL- wzw mice a buy yclupl Gym. XVImw chuncy un thi: earth wag quite Slil'll. N-mu cuultl him surpass. Hut alum ycs alas. The girl: c.imply wouldn't take I1im Thoru was once a young Varsity MiRR, Wlm. when :Iu' was asked for :1 kiss. W'ould heave u great sigh. And say. W'hy don't you try? And 111cm iollmrc-cl moments of bliss. And last come: 0ch Milt Kennedy H'Im hunk lhc Imlh all day: And jnllic: every nnc 31mm: At least that's what they say. 308 COLLEGE GOWNS : AND CAPS: The Beat Workmanlhip . . at Lowell Prices . . . RIEH SILK FABULTY BDWNS AND HDUDS Pulpit Gowns, Judicial Robes 80X SUNS 8n VININB, 262 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK. Maker: to Unlvorslly of simian 1908-07. JBrowning, 1Ring a Go. MIBIMTDIS AND SOLE MHEHS Dl' HILF SIIES m ELU'I'HIII Menhs Furnishings 1Jl Beautiful colorings and novel designs distinguish the seasonhs newest styles in Neckwcar and Shirts. IJIOur display of these goods is exceptionally choice. 'JINOVCI effects in Fancy Waist- coats are here in exclusive: pat- terns. QIGloves in Spring shades and Underwear in Summer weights. 1f the young-man graduate of today who contemplates a mercantile career, remembers the lasting impression left upon his mind by modern Electrical Advertising. he is possessed of a knowl- edge that many of his elders in mercan- tile pursuits are just beginning to learn. Electrical advertising is now a con, spicuous feature in the progress of the Cities. When you become interested 'phone for our Illuminating Specialist. The Union Gas and Electric Co. Phone M. 167. W1- --THE DUHME JEWELRY C0. I9 and 2l West Fourth Street. DIAMONDS WATCHES J E W E L R Y J- STERLING SILVER WARE .3 BRlC-A-BRAC AND.'ART .GOODS Just An Incident Showing how we are advertised by our loving friends. The Daily Papers. It was late in the afternoon of the e of June, last, just as the clocks were about to strike six, when the ears were crowded with passengers, and the street corners were thronged with people who would he passen- gers, and every face was marked with Hurry. A University girl was standing at Vine and McMillan. waiting for a car. She was watch- ing the crowd. thinking how everyone was eager to get home at this time of the day: how all the faces told almost the same storyia long day had passed, and the time of rest was at hand. Hut as she looked around, she saw one face with an expression out of harmony with the general atmosphere of Haste. It bore a troubled, a hesitating, a lost look, and not the conhdenee of certainty of direction. The Uni- versity girl wondered what was the reason for the expression, It was worn by :1 small, neat- looking. rather ordinary little woman who held no bundles, not even a purse, but held tightly clenched in her right hand a newspaper. She could not have held a jewel of great price any more securely. But the University girl had not meant to stare, had not realized that she was staring until, as though compelled hy her questioning look, the little woman came up to her. What car do 1 take to go to Burnet Woods? she asked. The Vine-Clifton, said the girl. Or? to what part of Bnrnet Woods do you want to go? The wonmn hesitated, looked at the girl. illld then said slowly, Well. maybe you can tell me something about the University there It's that I want 1.0 SCC It's El dramatic in Unmet Wauds. about. What is it, anyway? society, isn't it? The girl smiled. Insane Asylum, Work House, Hospital, and now Dramatic Society. 310 We've been taken for all of them,U Hasliecl through her head. ttNo, I'm afraid you are mistaken. The University is not a dramatic society. It is a collegeea school. . 'TJh! is it? It ain't a club, then, but a place where you study for the stage. Then he's teamiif 3.11 the time, and- i'But einterrupted the girl. How was she to explain? She had felt ineiined. at first. to excuse herself and depart, but now something made her stay. She must explain what the University was. You know, the University is a school for higher education, where people come after they have been graduated from secondary schools. where they study Latin and Greek and English and Engineering, andewhy almost everything except dramatic art. It isnit a dra- matic school? The woman's expression grew more troub- leil. She looked armintl and saw that no one else was near. Then she said: Well, i'm .mrc you are wrong, for just louk here! And with a triumphant :tir she held up the paper that she was carrying. :1 Times-Star of June the m. She opened it carefully to the third page and pointed to a picture and 21 head-line. The head-line read, Hay Presented by University Students in Hurnet 'Woods Last Night. I'll tell you about it. You see, my brother left home last year. He was always :1 sayiitit; that he was :1 goiif on the stage and be an actor, and my mother she objected, and he ran - away. VYe've heen a lookin' for him all over, 7 and mother ill forgive him if he comes home, zuule in the course of the story, rapidly res; lated. her voice had First been choked and now; was trembling with glad excitement. And- Here he is! ' SUNSHINE always welcome It is also found at our Studio, even tho. it be cloudy outsidemhence those pleasant expressions. Photographic Portraits. V253 124 w. 4TH ST.. GROUND FLOOR She pointed a trembling finger to the pic- ture of Jo Jones, who. in his; shirt Sleeves. had occupied the center of the stage in the morning when the photographer hatl snapped the pic- turel The University girl gasped. llW'h-v, that isn't your brother. she said. What's your brother's 113.1116? The woman gave a name that the girl had never heard before and the girl told 11er that she knew the original of the picture. and that he hore another name. W'ell. I guess a mother knows her own child, :1an mother says it's him She felt that her argument was conclusive. 'tl-i'layhe he has an assumed name T guess he has. so we wouldn't know him. but that's him, l'm sure. That is just the way he used to stand at home and recite all day long, and that's how tall he was. and that's the way his hair wast and-Uh ! I know that's him. aml I'm going up to see the President about him and tintl him and take him home to mother? 'But, madam, said the girl, thinking of another argument. tlThis couldn't be your brother. because you say he only went away last year, and to he in this play, even if he had gone under an assumed name. it would have been necessary for him to go to the University for four years? Wiell. couldn't he have gone without tell- ing us? Wre didn't know all he did, by 110 means. I guesg that's what he was a doiu' all the time Oh! this Le him. lNhere can I Find the President of the Ultiversit-VP', The girl hesitated. ttI'm afraid you woift Fmrl the President there now, but you'll find :1 man who can tell you all about the students. Just ask for George. Anrl the little woman boarded a Cross- town car to go in search of George to Find out about jo Jones... because she knew he was her brother. Hadnt her mother said it was him? LOUISE ESTELLE BENTLEY, 190?. Sung to Maryland Oh, happy days of old U. C. Oh. how can we forget you? Oh. weary hours of English ll, 1What thoughts retitain about you? Ye tiresOme dates of History, Ye tests of vain Psychology ;a 011, easy fates of gracluntest W'ith empty brains we greet you. MWMPQMQJ-QWM Largest and Busiest Exclusive Piano House in the State When making a selection of a piano do not neglect to see this line of beautiful instruments. We can save you money. SOHMER OTTO GRAU KRANICH 8: EACH H. 8: S. G. LINDEMAN KURTZMANN KOHLER 8c CAMPBELL PACKARD WINTER LAFFARGUE LESLIE BROS. RUDOLF RICHARDSON SHULZ H. P. NELSON Also see our SIMPLEX, KURTZMANN and LINDEMAN PLAYER PIANOS. They excel all others. CASH OF? PAYMENTS. OTTO GRAU 8: C0., Egg; Cincinnati, Ohio. WHQJVW EVERY MAN Must die and so in this twentieth century every man insures his life. It is only a question as to which Company he will select. That Company is the best which, while guaranteeing absolute safety, insures at the lowest cost. The Company which excels all other American Companies in low cost to the Policyholder is. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE of' Cincinnati, Assets, $56,000,000 Establised 1867 J. R. CLARK. Pres. E. P. MARSHALL, ViceaPres. E. W. JEWELL, General Agt. for Cincinnati. l :IGb-Www-wwfg Young men about to enter a bulineu career cannot do better than to :onlider anocinting themselves with the Union Central Life In- nurnnce Company, in the Agency Field. A Page from a Grasshopperis Lab. Back. From the Blue Hydra Collection. CLAHh, liluasuimx. As an example of this class. wc will study the ZL'JUh'JgiSt. ZUt HJ N HST S P, HABITAT. The Zoulugist. under nui'mzll conditions. lives in the lalmmtnry 0r roams about Hm'net Winutls Its fuml CUHSiStL-i largely uf bacteria. which therefore enter largely intn the. environ- lr'nml. Hacteria .Q'mw best in cigarettes. ment. GEN JCRAL Avvmlu .x' L'li. Insignificant. hut pleasintz. Coloripss or pink. Its form resemhles a post-grzuluatc. except in the lack of a few centimeters. There is at definite upper and lower end. STRECTL'HIC. Complex. Manic tip of cap. culktr. neck- tie. vest. coat. trousers. shoes. brains l ?J. heart and incipient Iuonstzlchex. MUHNENT. Jerky. Rapid when alarmed. ally assisted by 21 pony. t iccasiun- NY'I'RI'I'IIIN. Greek 113th5. which enter at one car and go nut at the other. Taffy. which intiatcs the head. Honey. Mush. Cigarettes. always eagerly ccmsumuL tacteria PIZCIYLIJR CH,tlt,tL J'lCRIH'i'JL'S. An aversion to Study unless painlessly zip- plicci by the instructor. A tendency to argue about matters which it does nut and. in the nutiirc of the unse. cannrut understand. Fond- ness for Junior girls. ticllel'al hitt'mlcssnws. although ztcccmipaniccl hy occasional c'lisplays uf irritability thII prodded with tests aml exams. Easily tamml uml Him to keep :13 :1 pct. 31.1 The Editor Buys a Typewriter i Have :1 new typ-ct-Vriter. amhl iT is 1113' :de :light mp patter rm i1 :13.in And wri'lic auD write.am'l write$ it amiss 11115 in my lahorrsil Vtihcn 11m in KurkinG vei'uii' It makes :1 GREal impmvEmentzt i write, Hr: VCRY pLain. It nl'crzltcs SuswiFtlySWc that when 311011 final you're sTUck :t and czuiNnT fiND thc letHer hlystl'ijuhrHand trusT t0 ittCkT$ ti ? It's casYuYEry aeSy-u Tu opeRAtL- it thenuu-MKQSU NOW when: 011 earth's that COIOI'I? X-X-X-X-X-X-X- Give me my ink and pen. uHigh Pockets Gets a Job When Lengthy. Thompson first left school Anrl cm Dame Fortune waited. He thought hcitl hustlc 'round El hit Lest Irrirtnnc hi: hehltcd: 1 lo ti;m'ecl the OM lady might Etc getting sinwcr-gaitcd. So he Inukcd up an Engineer Whose rep was quite inHated. Ami bnhlh' asked him for a job The while his breath abated: Hv didn't mention how heid like His service compensated. The man inokL-d Thompson up and clown Hut mostly up. itis stated. Then asked him just to mention how He as a student rated; The question was cmhamssing 9 And 11113111115011 hesitated. He turned bright pink. gut all fussed up, Himself hc sore heratccl Fur having in his Ci'iltegc dai's His hooks and studies hated: In fact. for just a little while ill'llJI' Thump was :addlcqmted. Then inspection saved the day He lunkeil up quite clatetL .Mirl spnku the clam: unvarnishecl truth His guiilc-star indicated: 1 wasf said hot The highest man Hf 311 that graduated. ' xh- HON. JULIUS FLEISCHMANN We take occasion here to acknowledge his loyalty, devotion and inherent in Varsity-eapecially its athletics-and in his appointment: to the Board of Trustees, while Mayor of Cincinnati, A Thanksgiving Ode There once was: a school on top of a hill. tFor all I know, it may be there stilll. Where students were given so much to do, Though they worked all nighL they never got thrmtgh'. there teachers had such an easy life They knew naught of work or its awful strife. They assiglied new lessons from clay to day. Aml at each months and they drew their pay. Now once theae teachers each gave a test. And were so fagged out thcy needed a rest. So when 'llhanksgivlng came lmuml that year. Said these teachers all to their students dear. TINT? days vacation we grant you. Now come hack refreshed. for we've work to do. And then these teachers proceeded to say XVhat lessnns tn learn for that clrear fourth day. Now this mzulu tht- students very sacll :Xml they for their rest l ?l were no longer glad. Sighctl they. Had the teachers hut kept their treat, th: mighf haw: had time some turkey to eat. Now aren't you glad. my readers guy. That this happens not in mm own bright day? l Doubt lt lf :1 long; English theme you're requested to write. Vl'ithont a thing pleasing about it, Do you wait till its clue and then sit up all night? Wlelll mayhc you rlml't hut l douht it. If a list of French verbs: you're requested to know. Anrl vow yrm will sure go about it. Dan you ever neglect it to go to a show? Well. lltayhc you don't. but 1 thllbt it. lf you must rcpnrt m1 a hunk you have read. Aml :lunll lmmv u sentcncc :leut it, Do you just get the story from some one instead? l-X'cll. umyhe you don't. but I doubt it. If some fine afternm'm you have a nice date. Aml simply are crazy about it. Du yum ask to l-';n-'c 1313., say you're too sick to wait? W'ell, maybe you LlUlIlt, but I doubt it 316 DEAL DIRECT With the manufacturers of articles of Solid Gold and Silver Plated Ware of every description. CH Special! Jewels, Badges. School Trophies, Collegrz and Society Emblems. 'JI Duplicate prescnts and Sheffield Plate restored like new. 111 Donit lose your precious stones. Have settings attended to at once. THEODORE NEUHAUS Cd 00.. Telephone. M. 1089 Fifth and Elm St5., CINCINNATI. O. Office Houn: 8A. M.'0 5?. M. 7 lo 8 P. M. Sundayn: a lo 12 A. M. TELEPHONE. CANAL 799. ARTHUR H. FULKERTH, DENTIST N. E. Cor. 7th and Central Ave. CINCINNATI. OHIO. City Hall Bank Building. Second Flaor Engraving Webbing 11mm: :- NONE, Ht moine carve, Webbing announcements, visiting cam. Eocietp Stationery The latest styles. Correct styles Semi for Samples. THE PUUNSFDHD STATIUNEHY 60.. 131437 E. Fourth Street. :CLOTHES: FOR THE COLLEGE MAN READY-TO-WEAR Burkhardl clothes are character clothes. You simply get inside and immediately are well dressed. Suits $20 to $40 Overcoats $25 to $50 FINE FURNISHINGS $3 Burkhardt Hats $3 AGENTS DUNLAP HATS. SHIRTS TO ORDER. BURKHARDT BROS co, No. 8 Fourth St., East. Near Vine St. Announcement The faculty of the University wish to call the attention of thc :t11d:-.nts to thc following courses which were. by an error of the printers. omitted from the cntuiogue recently issued. Every student is urgently requested to imm't thre lc-n'cs in the back of his: or her cnm'tnguc for Future querencu SMOKnLomt-Thii llcp:-.1'tmczu i5 cnmfortahly situated in 111: hnssnwnl nf McMicken l-fnl', imlml'ng all rooms except thus: 0C- cupicJ hy Mrs: chh. Th? Ft 0115 111? large and airy. are supplied with long hencheq for thc ClngScF. and very well ventihtcrL 'l'hc lIIPfLTUHL'IH Ell 0 iru'. HCCC$F :0 th: front corridor. to the main cmmnc: 0f lchickcn lfnl! hr 1hr purpme of giving frcc cxh '19 13021? of t11-: accrmnjlhlvums of 1119 muncrous classes, Courses: ufi'crcti. 11 Muipztlntlun. '1 he stuzlcnt i5 instrrclcl iu the art of holding thL' pipe antl cigmellt Clay mmlcls :er 115ml. and the very heat results 111v:- prm'cl tllc cl'flcicncy nf tl1i4 111i'tlmd. Sec. 1. M. SEC. '2. SCC, 3'- Assistant Profcwwr Dcutsch and Mr. I-Iqumeistcr. L'a, RHI.LINr;.-Spccinl care is given to the rolling of the cigar- t'ttc. Nn material ir; 11-:vzlctl :15 lh; student can borrow from his neighbor. M W, IQ IJHI-illil. Dr. Gowdy and Mt Dury. 2b. F1I.I.INL;.-Thrcc lmura nf IlfiltliCHl demonstrations are given and one hnur of recitation. Stmlums :er 21H required to have their own pipes. tobacco. llnwun-r. may he hm-mwed if the instructor sues m, T.. 'l h.. 8.. IJNI-iluu. Xssiw'tam meusnor Dculsch and 3er Baldwin. Course '1 i: much In all Stl'lllL'th having CIHHD'IL'tClJ Conn: l satis- factorily. :1, APPLHCII SM1IIU'I1,0:;Y, AftCr A few demonstrations m1 how 10 light. the cla s will he introduced directly to thc uuw art. The dulmrtmrnt is wl'll suppliutl with a large lihr 3: ml diets for Nick nunkura Numerous mats arc in he fouml iu the gym for the unfor- tunate; and Doctors Sauur and Wieman are within tailing distance. 318 Speech - Literary Interpretation - The Drama The Schustcr School of Elocution and DRAMATIC ART Helen Merci Schuster, Directreu. 506-9 Andrews Bldg. 5th and Race Sts. Platform and Stage Training. Partial and entire courses. Season I907-08 opens Sept. 10th. The Here is a lesson worth remembering: schSdl of Life is just commencing to the many thgracls of this year's class, and there is much to learn and remember. 511111112023 have the largest variety of articles for - 7 -:- personal adornment and for home embellishment. P ' for these goods are such that aslants flees 7 money to the purses of the purchasers. Remember Shillitds have been satisfactorily ; serving their customers for 77 successive years. Commence Early in Life To Deal with Shillito's. The John Shillito Company Eatablished in 1330 Race, Seventh and Shillito Place Oldest Dry Goods House West of the Alleghanies 3a. DR.-Hl-'J'NIZ'-.-Thls course speaks for itself. Sec. 1. M. W. F., 2.00-3.00. Sec, 2. '10.. Th., 5.. 3.00-3.00. Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Thompson. 3b. INHALthL-The correct method of inhaling and expansion is taught by demonstration. T., Tll., 3., 3.00-4.00. Professor Gowdy. 3c. BLOWING RINGs.-The art of blowing rings is the most tllFl'l- cnlt course offered. and the student must have already passed satisfactorily in courses 121-2. -2lJ-3:t-3b. M.. W.. F.. 030-1030. Professor Gowcly and Mr. Long. This course may he ult-ctcd by Freshmen who have taken the previous courage; in high school and who have satisfactorily passed the exam. for advanced Credit. 4, SEMINAR-Espccial study is made here of all the Smoke Problems including the far reaching effects of tobacco: the tobacco heart: Cancer arising from smoking; and the like. Hours to be arranged. Dr. Wise and Mr. lVilliams. 5. RESEARCH--Varl0us problems will be assigned. Especial care is paid to Bacteria accompanying Smoking. Hours to be arranged Professor Goldenbe rg. The tlepartmctlt wishes to call the attention of the students tr lllL' fact that two scholarships are offered. 1. The HSnnokerrs' Club of the University offers a new briar pipe to the mzm that getting a quarter inch crust in his pipe. 2. Vice-Presidcut George will prewnt a package of cork tips and a silver cigarette case t0 the man holding the record for the largest number of cigarcttcs Sillokcd in any one hour during the term. Bummuuam-x't greater part of the University buildings are at the disposal of this department. With the use of the humming mnm. Senior aml undergraduate drawing rooms; of the Engineering Department. the stairs and corridors, we feel amply able to accum- mudatc classes of most any size. This course is u requisite for all thmu who expect the course in General Rough-hottsc. l. LUUNUING.- Sec. 1. M.. W., F., 9.30-4.30. Sec. 2. T., Th., 5.. 9.30-4.30. Professor Dayton and Mr. DuBml. 320 753 Last Year Last year the business houses of Cincinnati and vicinity called on us for 753 stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, etc. The Erst three months of this year they called on us for 283. If this rate continues we will be able to place over HUD stu- dents in positions this year. Call and see us or send for catalogue. Nelson,s Business College Odd Fellows' Temple 7th 81: Elm mmmmwm Tl-IE WARREN COMPANY 489 Fifth Avenue New York City Makers of FINE EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY Department of Stationery oHers all that is best in High School and College Engraving. Class Day Invitations, Programs. Dance Orders, etc. Correspondence invited. 2. SITTING UN THE STAlk5.- Sec. 1. Ill, W.. F. 52.30-12.33!!- Sec. '2. T.. T11. 5.. 830-1230. Assistant Professor Long aml Mr. Schroctter. ll. HDLHNI: UP THE LETTLI: an.-M.. W,. E. all day. Assistant Professor Maddux. Dnrmz'rnm'r UF RUL'liH-HULTSEsl-rhv University grounds in gen- t-I'Ell cover the usual Hclds of operation. Occasional excursions arc mmlc. however. throughout the town. This; department has the individuality of having with it the Jesse James profL-ssor of Rough- lltllth. dircct from the International Congress of Bums. 1. Umrkm. COURSE IN Mmmnrs OF R, Illlllw T.. VV.. TIL. F4 5., all day. Professor Vezlnlley and R-lr. O'Conucl. '3. BREAKINu.lUndcr the mpurvision 0f the Engineers. T.. TIL. 14.. 8.. 1,nn--1.:-m. .. Dr. Eichler. Mr. Loewe and Mr. lxamnwmn. Course '2 is open to all who have passed in course l. 3. AuTHTn' Dawmvnm:.-'l'lw art nf decorating lost. strayed or stolen tltlukcyR. dogs. cats and tlu: like. '11.. Th. 1.00310 . Dr. Payne and Mr. Pcaslee. Cnuusvs lN Ll'WE-ir-Tllew course; embrace a hrnatl field of knowledge zmal must only he entered by students who wish to special- ize in the problems of Matrimony which come up under the College of llmnc-Making. 1. CommUlenlm;Y.-As an introduction to the mOre dillicult cnurses following. the clL'partmL-nt oFfera a general course in Corri- tlnrnlng-xx Especial cam: will be given 10 the methods of parading, .ul'mwingT yourself. fond greetings. and the liku A few lcctures 0n flirting will be included. Sec 1. M., T.. W.. Th. F. 5.. 8.30-3.30. Professor Sclmmck and l Sec. '2. T.. TIL. S.. 1.00-3.00. As5istaut Professor Wimlcr and Sec. 15. M.. WK. F.. 930-1130. Assistant Professor Conway and This course is. open 10 all Freshmen aml Sophomores so inclined. Juninrs aml Suniors may enter by obtaining special pctnlit5. lnsllful little Freshmen. brnzcn-facctl Sophomores and College lvltlUWS am all advised to take this course. 3. llscL'L.AnomlParticular care is given here to the various 332 STUDENTS DONW NEGLECT YOUR EYES . Avoid Eye Strain and insure perfect rest, when at yOur studies. GLASSES CAREFULLY ADJUSTED. SPECIAL Prices to Students On DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES and ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS, FERD WAGNER MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN ma HRAWING MATERIALS H12! ENGINEER'S 5U PPLIES. 33 E. Fifth Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. The G. Henshaw 8:. Sons Company m-GOOD- FURNITURE ELM AND:CANAL Ohio Conservatory iof Music All Branches of DRAMATIC U LITERATURE ART S ART OF LANGUAGES I PAINTING C Courses in Culiegiate Branches and branches of general educa: tion. MRS. E. C. GRANINIIER, Directress, ZH-l6 W. Seventh SL. LINLINNAI'I. U methods of osculation. with the general idea of obtaining the most graceful poses possible. The department 11:15 the use of the unoccupied rooms of the Uni: versity. the corridors. main halls, and Burner 1Nnods. Only students who have passed in courses I and '3. with a. grade of B or higher. may apply for admission to this class. Special demonstrations will he given in McMickcn Hall at var50us times. and all who are present are invited to watch the graceful methods used. Hours to be arranged. Professor Kennedy and at, RESEARCH.- l. Probiems in Osculatnry Bacteriology. Professor Goldenbcrg. Especial study of secret meetings: and the like. OHice Hours. Cunningham Hall. third Hoot stairs. 9.30-L00 daily. Professor Sh and Miss W: Outsiders need not apply for admission. 0- COLLEGE OF HOME-NIARINcgi Motto:-Wlnrncrkeeping Hearts are Happiest, or 111 Union there is Strength. FACULTY.- t Leon Domestic Peaslee-Dean oi the Men. Caroline Stugartlhliicr Imperial Highness. the Dean of Women Stella Marie Coyue-meussor of Corridorology. Norman B. CunwayhProfe-ssor of Caramics. Eilcn B. Harrisonhthsistzmt Profcsmr 0f Caramicsh Lawrence Ycardlu3-'-Professor 0f Whalkhomeistry. Stella VanHischAssistant Professor of Walkhomeistry. Lerm Domestic Pcaslec-Professor 0f Parlorosophy. VVillctts PcaslcehAssistant meessnr 0f Parlorosophy. Harris M. Bcnedict-Professor 0E Proposantics. George H cnry AllenhAssistant Professor of Proposantics. GENERAL STATEMENT. This. department sucks. In ln-iug together young man and women having common and similar tastes. with a view to matrimony. The general programme of courses leads to the degrees of B, B, and M. E. t'Biswit-bakcr and money-camch COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 1t CARAleSispECial attention is givcn tn the development of 324 The BARTLETT COMMEReIAL COLLEGE T. W. BOOKMYER 8: W. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietors A strictly high-gradc IJLlsincss-truining schuul for discriminating young men and women who believe it worth while to get the best and to be the best. 7 Our courses are planned to meet the ruluirements of young people. who have sthcient education to muster ALL the varirms subjects. necessary In the higher education for husincss-enot for boys and girl:: who ought to be in thc puhiic schooLax Always glad to anmver questimls. Call ur write us for informatiOn. THE BARTLETT COLLEGE, CINCINNATI, U. CampbelYS Creek Coal for Home use Hard, firm, no waste, full of comfort and satisfaction. Long cheerful blaze, the ideal grate coal; chases away the blues. For COOK STOVE or range our Egg coal is just the thing. A postal with your name and address will bring us to see you. The Campbells Creek Coal Company 3H Mercantile Library Building Cincinnati heroism in the young men. The course consists in the daily escort ing nf a young lady to the car. in the hail and rain and SllDchtt'llcll the wintry winds :10 blow. without the protection nf either hat. COS . or umbrella. Demonstrations dailv. Professor Conway and Assistant Professor Harrison. 2. W.tLK110MEtSTRY.-Fit$ one for such emergencies as the stopping of the cars on acount 0f the breaking of water-mains, Hoods. wrecks, and the like. Special instruction is given in the art of Finding the longest way home Credit being given according to the amount of work done. Either 3. 3: , or 4 hours per day. Professor Yeanlley and Assistant Professor Van Hise. :t. PARKomtn-i lat Strotlometry: 111 Bencholngy. The department has the use of Burnet Woods. and besides com- pleting the courses leading to the degrees of B. B. and M. E.. the student will benefit his or her own physical condition by the refresh- ing strolls iu the woods. Courses 1 tat and 1 3 are given in the spring and tall terms. Professor Dehner and Mr. Heitmeyer. L PAltlJlRt'tSl'JPl-IY. This is a sixrhour course. alternating with course 3. During the course the students retire to cosy corners in pairs and there take. up the following subjects: 1. Teddy Beamlngy. nr Cmuprcssology. '3. O5culology. A special dark room is being prepared on the fourth H001- of McMieken Hall for this course. All young men desiring to enter this class must rcprJfl to the Dean of the Women as soon as. possible and prove to her. by practical demonstration. that they are capable of keeping up the work. Professor L. D. Puaslce. Mr. W. Pcaslee, :md Mise Stugard. S. Pkut-osnnttcae Motto:- If at lirst you don't succeed; try. try again. As this is a very dilhcuit course, three hours a day are given to it. even at the sacrifice of the other courses in the College of Liberal Arts. and College of Engineering Agility and grace being very necessary in proposing. a course in physical culture is advisable. This will also help later in the grad- uate work. Two weliiklmwn text hooks are used: The Proposal That t-Vins Succegs,n hy H, M. Benedict. and Why His First At- tempt Failed? by Miss CA Stugztrtl. Prof. H. M. Benedict and Asst. Prof. G. H. Allen. Course 5 is- open only to thOSe whu have completed all of the 326 For Snappy Young Merfs Shoes for Varsity Men CALL AT SCHOT TS 38 W. 5TH ST. 'TAINT NO USE DOIN NOTHIN FER NOBODY THAT NEVER DONE NOTHIN' FER YOU. -sns HOPKINS. WE ARE DOING SOMETHING FOR YOU EVERY DAY IN THAT WE ARE FURNISHING YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY OF ATH- LETIC GOODS AND SPORTSMAN'S SUP- PLIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ITS UP TO YOU! THEPETERS ARMS 0. AND SPORTING GOODS GOVERNMENT SQUARE. CINCINNATI. OHIO. foregoing Courses. Course 5 is given to young men onlyiit is open to young ladies, however, in 1908. 6, GRADUATE COLIRSE.-Thi5 course is open to those who have hecu successful in Course 5. A further course in Physical Culture is absolutely necesmry in graduate work. as the money-carner will have to be fitted to dodge all Hying missiles of any velocity. The bis- cuit-baker will thereby be able to hurl, with great force, rolling pins aml frying pans. A11 instruction in the graduate school is under the supervision of the Dean of the VVDmeu, who. although never successful herself. has been through the mill 30 many times that we feel very sure she will make a good instructor. A fee of ten dollars is charged for the diploma, which comes in the form of a wedding ring. Ministers will be present to confer the diplumas, and a chews of undergraduates will sing the wedding march. Graduates are requested LG remain after the ilunilicatiou to receive the most sympathetic condolence from their kind friends. 5. and P. 328 M BFKR TALMAGK. MM 1, l4. TALMAHE, PresL and Gun'l Mgr. V. l'rcat, am! PM. Am. I .B.Mt:Nt111lm H, l'.. Mr'MILI IN, ASSL Gonl. Mgr. and Hwy. Whacurcr The Hydraulic PI'CRS Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Hydraulic Presses and Pumps for all purposes. Cider and Wine Making, and Evaporating Machinery and Supplies a Specialty. GASOLINE ENGINES Mt. Gilead. Ohio VVHAT SHALL I DO WITH THAT SPOTS? 'FA I'Chl IT To BECKERS Americefs Finest Cleansing Shop 5. E. COR. SEVENTH AND VINE 973 E. McMILLAN STREET. 710 RACE STREET Our Wagons. Telephones and Messengers Gratis iii!!! ORGANIZED IN I894. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. THE CINCINNATI SCHOOL OE EXPRESSION MISS MANNHEIMER. DIRECTOR. WILL MOVE FROM THE ODD FELLOW? TEMPLE TO THE LYRIC THEATRE BUILDING ON SEPTEMBER L l907. THIS SCHOOL IS DEVCTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE TRAINING OF SPEAKERS READERS. ACTORS AND TEACHERS. INDI- VIDUAL AND CLASS LESSONS ARE GIVEN IN THE USE OF THE SPEAKING V01OE FOR CONVERSATION. READING ALOUCM FORENSIC AND PULPIT ORATORY- ACTING. THE SCHOOL GRANTS CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS- MISS MANNHEIMER, THE DIRECTOR. IS A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. HER WORK IS EN- DORSED BY PROF. E. M. BROWN AND BY SUPT. DYER OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. WHO GIVES SPECIAL CREDITS FOR STUDIES PURSUED WITH MISS MANNHEIMER. PLAYS COACHED. COLLEGE POSITIONS ARE OPEN TO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES WHO CAN BOTH TEACH AND INTERPRET LITERATURE. SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION'iMAY I To AUGUST I. I907. STUDENTS 1,1: 1;: 91: 11: 1;: SUPPLIES THE HILL TOP LAUNDRY TRUSSES, BRACES, ELAS- TIC STOCKINGS, ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS, ETC. Is A TIP TOP LAUNDRY The Western Surgical 81111111130. 40 W. Sixth St., CINCINNATI, O. SICK ROOM AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. Htlas national Bank WALNUI ST. MXT T0 PLS'IOIFICE CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $552,000 GEO. GUCKENBERGER, Presidcnt. WM. GUCKENBERGER. Cashier ALBERT LACK MAN, Vice-Pres. CHAS J. ZIEGLER, Ass't Cashier HIGIFGRADE MUNICIPAL AND GOVERNMENT BONDS 1191mm 0! Individuals. Firms and Curpuratinns Hespectiuliy Snlicilad. 311NTEREST PAID ON ShVINGS DEPOSITS Telephone, N. 484 Gilbert Ave. CINCINNATI. 0. Q NEEDED in evEr-y HO E. SCHOOL and OFFICE. Relhable U: chi! Attract ivc. Lasting, Up to Date andAuthor 11:11 hive. 2 '80 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. Recently adds. -11 25. 000 New Words. NewGazetteer and New Bi mg. aphical Di 101101111111. Edi or W. T. Harris PhD, LL..D Uni Led States Cum. 01' Ed'n. Hi ghesti Awards at St. Louis and at Portland. WFHSTEH 5 Cum 1.1.1:: 11m: 1111:1102. .LRY IgtErur1d1, M19. nmlThninPnrpe 1911119 111119111 wrl 1.15.3111:- Write tor 'The Story olfaIBaok Free. G. 811 C. MERRIAM 00., Sprmgiield, Mass. THE SETON HOSPIAL. KENYON AVE. mm- The Eclectic Medical Institute 1009 PLUM 5T. CINCINNATI. O, V H15 College was chartered bg Ila ecial act I at the legislature of Ohio I: 345. .ILa Faculty embraces 29 professors and m- structors. It is now in its sixty-second year. and has enrolled 12,095 mnuiculntes and 3.887 graduates The Sixty-Ihird Annual Seaman will begin Sqnember 16, 1901'. 3.1153 continue 31 weeks. The Course of study 13 carefully ruled and extends over four years. This col. Pge maintains memberspi in the National I'onrederaliou 01 Eclectw edical Colleges. and exacts of studema such requirements as to matricumtion and attendance upon didac- tic. laboratory and clinical Instruction and graduation an conimm with the requirement of the Association and the rules and reglgll- mom; of the various State Board. oi Medlcal Registration and Examination: The Seton Hos ital, the Cmcimmti Eps- pitaL and. the College Dispensary Iummh clinicalmnlerial. Fees. $90 Per Session, or $300 by the Scholarship Plan. For four yeam murse including gradua- lit'u ice Fur announcement, information in regard tn entranvu ur advanced standing and bus- pital arrangements for clinicnl eases, address SCUDDER, M; D. l009 Plum St. Cincinnati. 0. JOHN K, DRAUGHTSMEN'S OFFICE SUPPLIES. DRAWING PAPERS, in Sheets and Roll. BLUE PRINT PAPER, Prepared and Plain. Blue Prints Made for the Trade. T-Squares, Angles, Drawing Tables and . Boards. Ivory and Boxwood Scales, Brass and German Silver Protradon and Thumb Tacks' India Ink. Brushes, Water Calm- Sets. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS: of American, French and Swiss Makes. L. M. PRENCE. In Large Variety. Manufaciuring Opticiarr, From 75c. per set to $150.00. Instrument Maker, 108 West Faurlh St. CINCKNNATE. O. PARALLEL RULES. ADJUSTABLE DRAW'ING TABLES. Table with Tool Box Attachment and Tool Box. Mu $u$9' $15' - OHIENT' : DRAWING PENCILS- 1,1 .. m, . .. .........- .. ..-..... ,J L. M. PRINCE Imnanw-ml Manulnetunr cf DRAMNG MATERIALS. I .--:- .111 Ir rent: 51-. culatimn n izw . - viXIVAM'xWiM MXMXM m w SEND FOR MATHEMATICAL CATALOGUE DANIELS 8: COOMBE Give the following Advice for the Vacation Days and all other days. 'Hu- 1lL'Jlt xmlruring'. u'ull tlanx-cL-d mzm im'nluntnr- 1h inspirur thy frillL'Vt :md cr-nl'ulmn- nf thnsu 1n.- IUCCIS; it ii. .1 IIIl'Ilhlll'U tn hL' with uml :1 mmplimcm to by wen mlh him. Cnanuunlly he i: 111 dcnmnll and G1: are nur Suiting: 11ml Uwrmat: in dmnnml. KYhy? lrL-muxc lhu prism :111- m wry Qni'ia'fnrlnry. Eivcnuit- Ihuy i'lllrthc I'L'tluii'unlcnu alum; :m'I Haven I'ulbu DANIELS 6t CDDMBE, 6l9 Walnut St SAMUEL A. GHUBKER 8:. 80., Ohio Dental and Surgical Depot 35-39 W. Film 81. CINCINNATI, D. A full line of SUPPLIES for DENTISTS and PHYSICIANS. BRACES, TRUSSES, and ELASTIC HOSIERV. Agenxs forM The Abbott Alkaluidal Co., The Fraser Tablet Co. The Upjohn Tablet C0. Ebe JBathholomew Gltfton School; for Gm:- EVANSWOOD. CLIFTON. CINCINNATL OHIO .Xn :mmvln'v lem- IMJIIJII'LIIH'IH, gL-ncrui TLUlElL'IlllL' runny with qu-rlul Illh'llllLflgt in LlltgHJlex hialnn. EIHTHlJHiiP wu-HCL: :Lrl :m-l Hunir, l'nHt-gr lux-prlrrr Mm I'nr tlu Inhl LU-Hcm-a. L-nnrw- fur High .H'chuwl :rmlunn-r I :w11lu HI. 51w le-nllhml Ir-czuhm IHI'j' 1'nltle' MIIHLIIL'l-tl muliqa, 'IVn-Lmi; .HM HClJv-I I'mH. H-Htl I'm' vn't'uhv - I MISS 1'. X. 121.3 1'-' mlv H'mll '. Miss MARY E SMITH X l 3 34 Q Q Q Q ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER 2$ AMEND 205-211 TBird Ave., New York Cor. I 8th Street IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F Chemicals, Chemical, Physical and - Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY H$$Q Q Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always ready for notes. records and personal correspondence. Send souvemr postals, but write them in ink. EB? Pen 4 munmus mix r mmnlm'Pl-V w . 4a Prices range: $2.50. $3.50. $4.00. 55.00 and upward. depending :ian size of gold pen and ster of mounting. ifany. May be purchased almost everywhere L. E. WATERMAN C0., 173 Broadway: N. Y. Chicago, Boston San Francisco. Montreal ngmm Oggimt'e' INDIA NAPOLLS, the center ofpapalah'on of me UnireduSIares has rigbn become Ihe source of me hithiproduds o designing and engrdvh? Jiaffords House of Ideas has gwen Ihe mg; is narfom! repufarion as an art cenfer. Besigns dndpldfes by every madam pmcess and for every commemat purpose am supplied m dxlscrimfnarmg advernsers and pubfishers ibmughoui the whole Uniled 5Iares. 6pecfmens and ealimares freely furnished; - , mmqu mmm mmm- CENTURY BUILDiNG . INDIANAPOLIS. l , . , I'Loyghnyal-M'c: ?EELEPHDFQA 3839. - We make a apecialty of engraving for School and College publications and do more work of this character than any other Engraving House in the middle West. The cuts used in the Cincinnatian were made by us. 335 Young Men Who Want Style Are Finding it here cvery day. We supply it to them in the shape of rsady-to-weariithan which there is nothing more swagger in the market. The beauty of our Suits and Overcoats for young men is that they are designed expressly for young men. They are not simply small sizes in men s garments. Come in, you particular young citizens, and see these madels 0f style $I5, $18, $20 and $25. Full line of Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, 0f the newest style in our Furnishing Goods Department. White 8: Adams 425 Race Street, opp. Arcade :iHH Copies of THE CINCINNATIAN maeyb oaibt nemeudfmtth sanM Mg E k + r H Mr. BERNARD C BOWEN at the fooll w- ing prices. until the supply is exhausted: Art Boards Binding - - - $1.50 Flexible Leather 11 - - - - 2.50 E1E1E E1E1 Address care of the University of Cincinnatl Fine Photographs at Popular prices STUDIO GRAND FRED DE LISLE. MANAGER N. E. Corner Eighth and Race Streets .Index to Advertisers. PAGE Atlas National Bank .................... . . . 331 Bartholomew Clifton School of Music .............. 334 Bartlett Commercial College ............... . . . 325 Bellsmith. R. P., Photographer ........ . . ....... 311 Becker's, Dry Cleaning ...................... 329 Browning, King 6: Company . . . . . . . . ........ 309 Bultman,0has. E.,Br0ker ..... . . . . ........... 301 Burkhardt Bros. 00.. Clothing .................. 317 Campbelvs Creek Coal C10,, ......... . . . . . . ..... 325 Cincinnatian The, 1907. . ................... 337 Cincinnati Schnnl of Expression . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 Clarke 00., Robert, Books . .................. 282 10x Sons: :0 Vining. Gaps and Gowns ............. . 309 Crocker ck 0.0., Samuel H. .............. . ..... 324 DanielsdicCoombe. Clnthiers . . . . . .............. 334 The Duhlne Jewelry 00. ..................... 309 Electic Medical College, The ................... 332 Eimer Em Amend, Chemists: Supplies ........... . . . . 334 Fillmore Brns.,Music. . . .................... 232 Foster 5500., Brokers ........ , . . . . ......... 307 Fulkerth, Arthur H., Dentist ................... 317 Gl'all, Otto 13' 00., Pianos ..................... 313 Henshaw 13 Sons, G.. Furniture ............. . . . . 323 Hydraulic Press Mfg. 00., The .................. 329 Hill Top Laundry ..................... . . 331 Jennings Music Store ....................... 302 John Church 00.. Pianos . . . . ................ 305 KrellPia.noCo., .299 Mahley a: Carew,Clnt.hing . . ......... . . ...... 303 Medical College of Ohio ..................... . 2 Merriam 6: 00. G. 0.. Dictionary ................. 331 Nelson's Business College .................... 321 Neuhaus 6: 00., Theodore, Jewelry ............. . . . 317 Ohio Conservatory of Music .......... - - . . . - . . 324 Peters Arms 00., The. Sporting Goods .............. 327 Pounsford Stationery Co. . . . . . . ........... . . . 317 Prince. L. M., Optician . . . ................... 333 Queen City Coal Co. ....................... 104 Schott Shoe C0 1Ge0J Shoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 Schuster Schuol of: Expression .................. 319 Shillito Cmnpany,Jnhn,010tlling , ..... . . . . . - . .319 Simpkinsun Kn Miller. Photmzraplum:J Supplies ........... 4 Smith Kasson Cm, Shoes . . . . . . . . ......... . . . 305 Stafford Engraving Co. ..................... 335 Studio Grancl.Photog-raphers ................ . .. .337 VVagne-r, Ferd, Optician ..................... 323 Warren Company, The. Emblcmatic Jewelry . . . ....... 321 VVatenuan 0Q 00.. L. E., Pens ........... . . . . . 335 Western Surgical Supply Co .................... 331 1V11itc ii: Adams.010thiers .................... 336 Union Central Life Ins. Co ............. . . ..... 313 Union Gas r3: Electric-Co. . . .................. . 309 338 .I- ll...lF Quill- .