University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1909 volume:

. 1.: A. 101,.' I : - l'7 U! '.. . r .. 1r. f hi; ., J5 ? THE CINCINNATIAN 1909 U N IVE RS I TY OF CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS RALPH A. KRBIMER - - - - Editor ERNEST S. JD. BRAY - - - Business Manager E5 w Old Mother of the Woods anti Hill. For Whom our hearts with gladness thrill. These humble deeds we proger thee: -0ur little proofs of loyalty. FOREWORD T IS hardesurprisingly hard, to compile an i Annual which shall be different. ' We have edited this CINCINNATIAN with sev- t9.- eral objects in mind. We have wanted it to be for the Seniors a treasured remembrance of the happiest days of their lives; for the under-classmen one more source of pride and inspiration in, and of love and rever- ence for their college; for the alumni one more firm link in the chain which binds them to their University. And we have wanted it to be to everyone an evidence of the real, red blood that Hows in college veins. We have gleaned our ideas from many sources, and confess it. To those ideas which originated in our own poor brain we need not confess. They will be recognized, at first sight. But one thing remains to be said. Many people have aided us in our work, some consciously, others uncon- sciously. We are grateful for all their kindnessese very grateful. page seven 555$??? . EEG FEET I ' I A BOOK THE FIRST The University :trvn -..-.: . CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. Ph. D.. LL. D. President 9w 9;; CINCINNATIAN109 mam BOARD OF DIRECTORS Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati Frederick A. Geier . . . . January 1910 Sanford Brown . . . . . January 1910 Henry Melville Curtis, D. D. . . January 1910 James J. Hooker . . . . . January 1912 Ernest F. Du Brul . . . . January 1912 Thomas J. Moffett . . . . . January 1912 Robert W. Stewart, M. D. . . January 1914 Arch I. Carson, M. D. . . . . January 1914 George Guckenberger . . . . J anuary 1914 W OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS For the Fiscal Year 1908 Henry Melville Curtis, D. D. . . . Chairman Daniel Laurence . . . . . . . Clerk Christie Wilke . . . . . Assistant Clerk For the Fiscal Year 1909 Frederick A. Geier . . . . . Chairman Daniel Laurence . . . . . . . Clerk Christie Wilke . . . . Assistant Clerk page eleven .1, ::.' , - :. , ' ' . - - . . M; ' ' ' 'H- v :3! r HQ. +3.7 I; .l Q's. ' 5. ,3 FR f, '33 w . -, :; 1.. -. ;-.-,:.' WM THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI W15 ! In the orcler of their foundation The College of Medicine The College of Law The McMiclcen College of Liberal Arts The Department of Clinical Medicine The College of Engineering The College for Teachers The Graduate School page thirtccn FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER. M.D. D6311 63m YleCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Historical Statement j :25- of Cincinnati, yet it is the oldest of any of her 5313 departments, having been founded in 1819. Since its organization in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been affiliated with the University, being designated as the Medical Department until 1896, and afterward as the 8Department of Clinical MedicineP In June, 1908, an invitation was extended by the Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati to the Miami Medical College to become a department of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati for the academic year 1908-1909. This arrangement is preliminary to a merger with the Medical College of Ohio, which will result in a single medical department of the University, with the title of The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati? pate fifteen WILLIAM P. ROGERS. A. B.. LL. B. Dean COLLEGE OF LAW Historical Statement w LAW DEPARTMENT was es- : tablished at the University of Cincinnati in 1896, but the fol- . +4ni . lowmg year a contract was made with the Law School of the Cincinnati College and a union was effected. The Law School of the Cincinnati College was founded in 1833, making the Universityts Law School of today her sec- ond oldest department. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred by the con- current action of the Board of Directors of the University and the Trustees of the Cincinnati College. 113:: seventeen inQ-fi-QEin 1,- .. ' ; -- . , .. ., K R V'tx gfsm m CINCINNATIAN 109 gegm McMicken College of Liberal Arts Historical Statement 8,1ij KHARLES McMICKEN, at the time of his death U 8 in 1858, bequeathed to the city of Cincinnati K123. almost the whole of his estate, valued at $1,000,000, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining utwo colleges for the education of white boys and girls? Nearly half of this property was in Louisiana, and was lost by a decision of the Supreme Court, and for ten years the revenue derived from that part of the estate lying in Cincinnati and its vicinity was applied to its improvement. It was not until 1869, then, that the Trustees pro- vided for a School of Design. In 1870 the General Assembly of Ohio, in order to unite the various educational trusts in Cincinnati, passed an act 8to aid and promote education, and through this, almost a year later, the Uni- versity of Cincinnati was established. Students were first received in 1873, and in 1874 the Academic Department, now the McMieken College of Liberal Arts, was organized. At length the city undertook to support the University in part by public taxation, and in the course of time additional funds for the maintenance of the institution were provided by individual citizens. '73 page nineteen MERRJCK WHITCOMB. Ph. D. Dean M. ELIZABETH J. CZARNOMSKA. A. M. DESI: HERMAN SCHNEIDER. B. S. DEED mm 71.; CINCINNATIAN '09 63w COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Historical Statement 1W UT of a professorship of Civil Engineering in Egg the College of Liberal Arts has developed the t M College of Engineering, now one of the most important departments of the University of Cincinnati. It was organized in 1900, and became a distinct department in 1904. The Engineering Depart- ment embraces Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. A feature of the recent development of the College of Engineering is the co-operative plan of study. This scheme is carried on by the University in conjunction with a number of the largest mechanical and electrical manufacturing concerns in the vicinity. The students in these courses are divided into two sections, Which alter- nate With each other in spending one week studying at the University and the next working at the factories. These courses require six years for completion. page twenty-thrrc WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS. A. M. Dean COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Historical Statement J: HE College for Teachers was organized in 1905 SEE by the Board of Trustees of the University, in 3,ng5 co-operation with the Board of Education of the E$E 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. 15L For purposes of observation and practice, public schools of Cincinnati are placed at the disposal of students of the College under expert direction and guidance. An arrangement has been made, also, whereby courses in the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School are open to students of the college. Opportunity is thus afforded for the professional training, theoretical and practical, of teachers for kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools. yagc twenty-Evc JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY. P12. D. Dean THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Historical Statement 55:32.53 ... N 1906 the Graduate School was 7: separated from the McMicken Col- : lege of Liberal Arts and was or- : ganized into a distinct depart- 0099 0998 ment. Since that time the enrollment in this department has been large, contain- ing graduates of many of the most promi- nent Colleges in the country. page twcnty-szvcu mm ?ZeCINCINNATIANUQ mw THE FACULTY. INSTRUCTOR$ AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WW CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University. 1'THADDEUS ASBURY REAMY, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology. CHAUNCEY D. PALMER, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology. mF'I-IINEAS SANBORN CONNER. M. D.. LL. D.. Emeritus Professor of Surgery. WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B., Emeritus Professor of Philosophy. HENRY A. MORRILL, LL. D., Rufus King Professor of Constitutional Law, Emeritus. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, and Dean of the College of Medicine. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF. M. D., F. R. C. 8., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. pug: twenty-nine JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. BENJAMIN KNOX RACHFORD, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. ALLYN CILLEY POOLE, A. B., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, LL. D., Professor of Law. Absent on leaveJ JUDSON HARMON, LL. D., Professor of Law. JOHN RINER SAYLER, LL. D., Professor of Law. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. LL. D., Professor of Law. ERNST GUSTAV ZINKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology. ALFRED BARNUM BENEDICT, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIELD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. BROOKS FORD BEEBE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., Dr. Sc., Professor of Mathematics. page thirty JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. MAX POLL, Ph. D., Professor of the Germanic Languages. JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. MERRICK WHITCOMB, Ph. D., Professor of History and Dean of McMicken College of Liberal Arts. LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. ALBERT V. PHELPS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy, and Secretary of the College of Medicine. CHARLES ALFRED LEE REED, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. MICHAEL FREDERIC GUYER, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. hAbsent 0n IeaveJ WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, A. 13., LL. D., G. H. Wald Professor of the Law of Contracts and Dean of the College of Law. ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Supervisor of Clinics. ROBERT CHALFANT PUGH, LL. B., Professor of Law. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. 3., William Thoms Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES. M. D., Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology. page thirty-nnc BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. HORACE J. WHITACRE, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Lecturer on the Principles of Surgery. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., Professor of History and Principles of Education, and Dean of the College for Teachers. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. JAMES WILLIAM ROWE, A. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. PHILIP ZENNER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. BENJAMIN F. LYLE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Thorax. ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics. JOHN THEODORE FAIG, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography. MARCO F. LIBERMA, A. B., Professor of Romance Languages. pig: thirty-vtwo LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science. GEORGE PHILIP KRAPP, Ph. D., Professor of English. SAMUEL NEWTON TAYLOR, Ph. D., Professor of Electrical Engineering. GUY ALLAN TAWNEY, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. THE ROPES PROFESSOR OF COMPARATIVE LITERATURE. Eminent scholars from various universities held this chair consecutively during the academic year 1908-09J Professor of Pathology. SAMUEL IGLAUER, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. GEORGE MOREY MILLER. A. M., Associate Professor of English. Absent on leaveJ M. ELIZABETH J. CZARNOMSKA, A. M., Dean of Women and Lecturer on English and Biblical Literature. JOHN ERNEST GREIWE, A. M., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Practice of Medicine and Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M., Assistant Professor of Biology. JAMES EDMUND IVES, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. pig: thirty-thrze -i- - -.:-.--..-. . .-. .- m...- .x-n-r a- --rn.-. - ..-.. . EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE HENRY ALLEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. Absent on leaveJ ISAAC JOSLIN COX, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE WALLACE UMPHREY. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRED. EUGENE AYER, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANK WASHINGTON BALLOU, A. M., Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Education and Director of School Affiliation. ALICE CYNTHIA KING, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. JOHN JERMAIN PORTER, A. 13., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. JOHN DOUGAN REA, A. M., Acting Assistant Professor of Latin. A. STARR FORD, M. D., Lecturer on Therapeutics and Dietetics. SHALER BERRY, B. 8., LL. 3., M. D., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Medical Economics. WALTER FORCHHEIMER, A. B., M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Ophthalmology. page thirty-four KENNON DUNHAM, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of EIectro-Therapeutics. HENRY WALD BETTMAN, B. L., M. D., Lecturer 0n the Practice of Medicine. OTIS LITTLE CAMERON, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. E. OTIS SMITH, M. D., Lecturer 0n Genito-Urinary Diseases. EDWARD BRADFORD REEMELIN, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Chemistry. ROBERT DANIEL MADDOX, M. D., Curator of the Medical Museum and Assistant to the Chair of Hygiene. EDMUND M. BAEHR, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Physiology. MEYER L. HEIDINGSFELD, Ph. 13., M. D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. ROBIN WILLIAM CUMMINS FRANCIS, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator of Comparative Anatomy. CHARLES MOORE PAUL, M. D., Demonstrator of Surgery. MARION WHITACRE, B. S., M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. HENRY LYNDE WOODWARD, M. D., Demonstrator 0f Embryology and Clinical Microscopy, and Clinician in Clinic for Diseases of Children. HARRY FREUDENBERGER, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Absent on leaveJ EDWIN WOODRUFF GLOVER, Director of Music. page thirty-fiv: ..r- .m- MOSES SALZER, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. GREAR H. BAKER, M. D.. Demonstrator of Histology and Assistant Clinician in Gynecological Clinic. JOHN ALFRED DAVIS, Director of Physical Education. FRANCIS BACON JAMES, LL. B., Instructor in Law. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. ELDON R. JAMES, B. 8., LL. B., Instructor in Law. CHARLES THEODORE GREVE, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Law. ARTHUR JAMES KINSELLA, A. M., Instructor in Greek. ELSE SCHRADER, A. M., Instructor in German. MARY ELIZABETH WEBER, A. B., Instructor in Elementary Education. MOSES F. WILSON, LL. B., Instructor in Law. SAMUEL JAMES McINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M., Instructor in Public Speaking and English. EARL FREDERICK FARNAU, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. page thirty-six CLARENCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT GARFIELD BROWN, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. CLYDE WILLIAM PARK, A. B., Instructor in English. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, A. M., Instructor in Biology. JAMES FRANCIS DILWORTH, A. M., Instructor in English History. WINFRED PAUL WEBBER, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. HOWARD ALEXANDER DORSEY, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. TAYLOR SCOTT CARTER, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. MURRELL EDWARDS, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education. JOSEPH EUGENE ROOT, B. S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. CHARLES MAERTZ, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. GOODRICH BARBOUR RHODES, A. B., M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. GEORGE E. MALSBARY, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Practice of Medicine. page thirty-aeven ALLAN RAMSEY, B. 8., M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Practice Of Medicine. JOHN MILLER, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Gynecology. WILLIAM GEORGE LIST, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. CARL HILLER, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. GEORGE CHARLES ALTEMEIER, M. D. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. LESTER W. STACEY, M. 13., Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. WYLIE McLEAN AYRES, A. 13., M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Ophthalmology. WALTER HENRY STIX, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Practice. ARTHUR EDWIN OSMOND, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Chemistry. CHARLES SUMNER ROCKHILL, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Assistant Clinician in Children's Clinic. WILLIAM H. STRIETMANN, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Bacteriology. CORA MAY BOX, A. M., Assistant in Biology. ELLEN ELIZABETH KIELY, A. M, Assistant in Romance Languages. EDWARD HATTERSCHIDE, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. page thirty-zight LOUIS BRAND, Ch. E., E. 13., Assistant in Mathematics. RALPH H. INOTT, A. B., LL. R, Assistant in Physical Education. RALPH 0. OESPER, A. R, Assistant in Chemistry. FAYETTE H. ELWELL, A. 3., Assistant in Economics. LOUIS ARYAH LURIE, A. B. Assistant in Psychology. ROSE STERRETT SHERWOOD, A. R, Assistant in English. RALPH CUMMINS, A. 3., Assistant in English. MAX C. ISAAC, Assistant in Physical Education. GORDON WOODS THAYER, A. M., Fellow by Courtesy Un GreekL D. A. R. Fellow in American History. EDGAR CHEW SWEENEY, A. B., Colonial Dames Fellow in Ohio Valley History. ROBERT E. CLYDE GOWDY, A. M., Hanna Fellow in Physics. LEON DENNING PEASLEE, A. M., Teaching Fellow in Zoology. LOUIS WENDLIN SAUER, A. M., Teaching Fellow in Botany. page thirty-nin: --...-n- - k .h'T-P mos. EDWARD G. RIEMAN, A. 3., Graduate Assistant in Physics. EMMA ANDRIESSEN, A. 3.. Graduate Assistant in German. ARTHUR THOMAS CONDIT. A. 3., Graduate Assistant in Greek and Latin. LOUIS BROCKHAUS, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. AMOR EDWARD KISTNER, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. EDWARD STURTEVANT HATHAWAY, Student Assistant in Biology. CLIFFORD GEORGE W. FELS, Student Assistant in Chemistry. CLARENCE R. ECKERT, Student Assistant in Chemistry. CHARLES HECKER, Student Assistant in Chemistry. PETER PAUL SIVAS, Student Assistant in Physical Education. RAYMOND CHARLES WITTE, Student Assistant in Physical Education. Library Staff CHARLES ALBERT READ, A. B., Librarian. L. BELLE HAMLIN, Assistant Librarian, and Librarian of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. page forty MARGUERITE BURNET RESOR, A. 3., Assistant Cataloguer. FLORENCE STIMSON, Loan Desk Assistant. Museum Staff ADOLPHE BOUCARD COVERT, Custodian of Museum. J. ERNEST CARMAN, B. S... Museum Assistant in Geology. ANNETTE FRANCES BRAUN, A. M., Museum Assistant in Biology. Assistants in the Observatory DE LISLE STEWART, Ph. D., Chief Assistant in Observatory. ELLIOTT SMITH, A. 13., Second Assistant in the Observatory. CLIFFORD SPENCER LEWIS, A. M., Third Assistant in the Observatory. Other Officers DANIEL LAURENCE, B. S., Clerk of the Board of Directors. tBRENT WOODALL, A. B., Secretary of the University and Assistant in Englishi. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN, B. L., Registrar. page forty-one MARTHA GILLESPIE FAIN, Secretary to the President. CHRISTIE WILKE, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors. FRANCES CURRIE, Clerk in the Office of the Secretary of the College of Medicine. M. F. PIATT, Secretary in the Office of the Dean of the College of Law. w! Foreman of the University Press. PLATT BISHOP EVENS, Mechanician. Faculty of the Miami Medical College J. C. MACKENZIE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. BYRON STANTON, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. DAN MILLIKIN, M. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. W. H. TAYLOR, Ph. D., M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Midwifery. N. P. DANDRIDGE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. OLIVER P. HOLT, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. E. W. WALKER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. page forry-two ROBERT SATTLER, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology. CHAS. E. CALDWELL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery. E. W. MITCHELL, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. J. C. OLIVER, M. D., F Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. , ARCH I. CARSON, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Clinical Surgery. RUFUS B. HALL. M. D., Professor of Gynecology. J. A. THOMPSON, M. D., Professor of Laryngology and Otology. F. W. LANGDON, M. D., ' Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. ' JULIUS H. EICHBERG, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics WILLIAM E. LEWIS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. MARK A. BROWN. M. D., . Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. I G. A. FACKLER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. I J. M. WITHROW, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. EDWARD H. SHIELDS, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. page forty-tli rec FRANK H. LAMB, A. M. M. D., Professor of Physioiogy and Physiological Chemistry. MAGNUS A. TATE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. JAMES F. HEADY, M. D., Professor of Medical Economics. FREDERICK B. SAMPSON, B. S., M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. C. W. TANGEMAN, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. DERRICK T. VAIL, M. D. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. J. W. MURPHY, M. D., Ciinical Professor of Laryngology. W. D. PORTER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. WALTER E. MURPHY, M. D., Clinical Professor of Otology and Laryngolog'y. J. H. LANDIS, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. ARCH I. CARSON, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathological Histology. H. H. HINES, M. D.. Lecturer on Fractures and Dislocations. A. B. DEVERS, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. VICTOR RAY, M. D., Assistant to Professor of Ophthalmology. page falty-four LOUIS G. HEYN, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. ALBERT J. BELL, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. CASPER F. HEGNER, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. CLIFFORD SATER. M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical Microscopy. EDWIN M. CRAIG, B. S., M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. RUFUS SOUTHWORTH, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JOSEPH A. HALL, M. D., Assistant to the Professor of Gynecology. C. E. ILIFF. M. D., Instructor in Surgery. C. B. CONWELL, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Histology. C. S. BOND, M. D., Lecturer 0n Photomicrography. SIDNEY LANGE, M. D., Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics. FRANCIS M. HOLLINGSHEAD, M. L., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. WALTER R. GREISS, M. D., Lecturer on Embryology. i. Deceased. pag: forty-Eve 3n memoriam W waarb miles Erovmfilbm- 350m aulg. 1854 Tub Septamber. 1908 member of tbc-faculty of the Mnlvarsitg of Giluclrmatl 1890 - I90? Cibatles Brent Wooball, 1.33. 330m :Iulf. 1685 Tue November. 1908 Secretary of the university of Gilnclnnati 1907f1903 Gbabbeus TAsbut-y Ream? Earn 1pm. 1829 Tub March. 1909 Member of the?acultg of the Ohio meblcal Ciolhzge Mntverslty of itnclnnati 18 71 1909 '13 bineas Sanbom Gionner 33am TAugust. l539 Tub Marth. 1909 member of tbe-facultg of the. Oblo mcbical GIDIlege university of $lnclmmh 1367 1909 page fnrty-aix BOOK THE SECOND Tl'le-FIEISSCS .-Q: 'n i..--.: .- -..- $5 ; - ' rmv- -un Izrw'IIL-owv I'll nmwna: . r. ; SENIORS W Class Officers ?.Eyo-Qe, Academics and Engineers CLIFFORD G. W. FELs President ALMA DARST MURRAY, Vice-P'resident IRMA GROGG HENRY CLAY MITCHELL STELLA VAN HISE GO Medics BENJAMIN W. GAINES EDWARD A. WAGNER JOSEPH G. GRAY GEORGE N. WENGER 00 Laws JAMES F. FLYNN, JR. HOBART P. DOWLING WILLIAM J . CREED JOHN DINEEN Ir ' Secretary Treasurer H istorian President Secretary Treasurer Grater President Secretary M om'tors Colors -- Yellow and Black. HISTORY of THE CLASS of 1909 IT IS better policy to look forward into the future :1 than back into the past, but there can be no harm f in looking back into a past which has been free from mistakes. From September, 1905, until now, the class of 1909 has done nothing of which it need be ashamed and much of which to be proud. For this reason I ask you to go back with me over the four years of our college career. Compare the good done in the world during the last four years with the years preceding. Wonder after wonder has occurred, and so rapidly as almost to take oneis breath. Many then wondered and many are still wondering what caused the world to bestir itself so in the fall of 1905. To the majority, however, the cause was simple enough. A band of young people of remark- ably good bearing, comely features and keen intellects was entering upon its college course, and in four years was to be let loose on the world. No wonder then that such a stir should be made to get ready for, them. We were not surprised or elated in the least. We registered as ordinary Freshmen had done before us and settled down to what we felt would be monotonous and slow work for such bril- liant minds. That we were kindred spirits was shown the iirst day-we had all, without exception, chosen to page fifty take English I. In this we showed such power in grasping a subject quickly and in proving wrong right and right wrong that we were called upon to do an unprecedented thing. Russia and Japan could not agree-the world was in despair. Its last hepe was in us, and we were not found wanting. A clear topical outline showing Japan to be in the right was all that was needed for us to convince Russia that her best policy was to make peace. Now was our chance to become famous, but our studies were dearer to us than honor, so we resolutely put aside all fiattering offers to serve in other world movements. We realized that now was the time to form character. We were very humble and unobtrusive at all times. We did not resent having our flag torn down. Great minds are not affected by trivialities. The remark was made by the Sophs that we were not strong enough to withstand them. If they really believed this, why did they call upon the upper classmen to help them keep us from entering the front door immediately after the rush? I have said that we were humble but we were not cowardly. The prospect of opposing three classes would have appalled an ordinary class, but not us. For three days we attended classes in spirit only-our bodies were rapidly ascending and very rapidly descending the front steps. On the fourth day the faculty effected a compromiseelocked the front door to give George time to gather together the storm door, and everybody came in via the basement. We were sorry that the Sophs had to be so humiliated, therefore in the class football game, when we saw how easily we were outplaying them, we let them win by one point. We would have continued to act as unsellishly toward them, but their boasting became unbearable. We played them again- basket ball this time. They were brought back to earth page ery-on: l A't'r '-- rA-AFW'ittlv-w-i-rmd' Hang; li.-.5 and realized that we Freshmen had whipped them 244. These things I would not be telling you, but it is through them that we have acquired that wonderful modesty, unselfishness and courage which have been so evident in all of our actions since. I will not even try to record all of the events of our next three years. Suffice it to say that we never for a moment thought of ourselves. We were expected to win the rush in our Sophomore year, and it was not without a struggle that we decided we could stand defeat better than the poor, frightened Freshmen. We changed the rules, giving them a chance to rest and eat every hour. No one knew how much we were sacriheing in order to give pleasure to others. We asked for no other reward than the triumphant shouts and happy faces of the hitherto despondent Freshmen. Our act had not been in vain-we had done something worthy of ourselves. Shortly after this we were again brought before the notice of the world. Our girls organized what is now the Senior Girls, Club, but what was then known as the Yellow and Black. Our aim was to further the interests of the girls of our class, and so you can imagine how surprised we were to hear that our success as a club socially, morally and politically, had so influenced the women of our country that an Equal SuErage movement was being planned. Our influence did not stop here, but I cannot stop to tell you how we aroused the women of England to stand for their rights and even made the women of India and China look to us for help. We now pass on to our Junior year. I will record only our biggest undertaking, namely, enlarging our college and beautifying the campus. So zealously did we work planting trees that we soon had the country around page fifty-two singing our praises and clamoring for the preservation of our forests. Through our efforts this year relief was sent to Italy,s sufferers, Griffith was chosen manager of the Reds, the million dollar bond issue was pushed, an athletic fee has been established, and now just as everything is progressing so well we must resign it all- alas, how reluctantly- into the hands of the J uniors. How we wish that they were worthy of the trust. Our only hope is that they will con- tinue to imitate us as they have been doing, and that they, too, may be able to serve their university in some way. And now we have given a survey of our university career. We Will not attempt to moralize. Our actions speak for themselves, and will, we are sure, be imitated. Should each of the classes following us produce but one person of our ability, magnanimity and influence, we will feel that we have done what we could. STELLA VAN HISE, Class Historian. page fifty-three . ta. .- Efrn :- Wwfw - '- 9-'-9. .4. h-qw :-a If. E r I .-ll I '0! ! I .3 :3 g-Q-n-n-nu-w- . . I - . Senior Academics HILDEGARDE M. BABBITT, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. Basket-Ball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. II.- Basket-Ball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. III.- Basket-Ball Team; Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; President Yellow and Black. IV.-- Senior Girls' Club; Meliorist Club; Boat Ride Committee. ' STANLEY F. BREWSTER, 2 x II.-G1ee Club; Mandolin Club; Assistant Manager CINCIN- NATIAN '07. 111. Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Manager CINCINNATIAN, '08. IV.- Manager Glee Club; News Staff; Student Tribunal; Man- ager Basebali Team; Univer- sity Club; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. ROSA W. BUERGER, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. 11. Y. W. C. An, Glee Club; Yellow and Black. III.- Glee Club; Yellow and Black. IV. Senior Girlsf Club. ELIZABETH CARRINGTON, Fredericksburg VaJ College. 11 German Club; Thoma Scholar- ship. 111. German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; McMicken Scholarship. 'f ,IV.- German Club; Y. W. C. A.; i Senior Girls? Club. J EANIE CLARK, Hughes High School. I.- Glee Club. II. Glee Club; Yellow and Black. 111. Glee Club: Yellow and Black. IV.- Glee Club; Senior Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Girls' Club. JOHN M. COLLINS, A. M. A. Dayton KyJ High School. II.-- Ohio State University. III.- Assistant in Book Store; Acad- emic Club. IV. Academic Club; Manager of University Co-operative Book Store; President Meliorist Club; University Club. EVANGELINE E. COOK, Dayton GKyJ High School. 1.- Glee Club. II. Ye11ow and Black. III.-- Glee Club; Yellow and Black; French Club. IV.- Senior Girlsf Club; Y. W. C. A. EFFIE CORCORAN, Woodward High School. I.-Y. W. C. A.; Class Basket- Ball. II.- Miami University. III.- Junior Girls' Club. IV.- Senior Girls? Club. KATHERINE R. DAVY, Woodward High School. III. Yellow and Black. IV. Senior Girls' Club. POCAHONTAS W. DODDS, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A. II.- Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black: Blue Hydra; Story Tellefs League; Thoma Schol- arship. III.-Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; Blue Hydra; Comegys Scholarship. IV. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; Se- nior Girly Club. ROBERTA EVANS, Grove Park, Wrexham. Wales. 1. University of North Wales. III.e- Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Yellow and Black. IV. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Senior Girls' Club; Lit- erary Society. FLORENCE L. FARBACH, V. C. P. Woodward High School. I.- Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. II.-- Blue Hydra; Glee Club; Thoma Scholarship. 111. Blue Hydra; News Staff; CIN- CINNATIAN '08 Staff; English Club; Member of the Univer- sity Settlement Board; French Club; Yellow and Black; Mc- Micken Scholarship. ; IV. News Staff; CINCINNATIAN 09 Staff; Treasurer Literary So- ciety; Secretary French Club; Member University Settlement Board; University Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; Senior Girls' Club; Class Play Com- mittee; Senior Play. gaw- . : 5 i' I l ' 1 ,den-q- 4-..- ,. .. u -.-..-.,.......-......, mm , . -.. a .u-o-g-w-yyn uau-Eg-anu-Fn- m9 q. i J; I I - ...;:ixi .A n-n - :,-.W, .-... .- - . -; .- ' Lm' . Y :H. rrh i 1 I I f .au... MW?,..-u.-. BEATRIX M. FARNHAM, Hughes High School. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Yellow and Black. . III.- Yellow and Black. IV.- Senior Girls: Club. ANDREW C. GALLAGHER, Walnut Hills High School. IV. Meliorist Club; Senior Play. RACHEL S. GALLAGHER, Collegiate School for Girls. I.'-'- Y. W. C. A. 11. Yellow and Black; Blue Hy- dra; Y. W. G. A. III.- Yellow and Black; Blue Hy- dra: Y. W. C. A.; German Club. IV. German Club; Blue Hydra: Senior Girly Club; Y. W. C. A.; Meliorist Club. HORTENSE GEIGERMAN, Walnut Hills High School. 1. Glee Club; Basket-Ball Team. II. Glee Club; Basket-Ball Team; Yellow and Black. III.- French Club; Basket-Ball Team; Yellow and Black. IV.- French Club; Basket-Ball Team; Vice-President Senior Girls' Club. 1 g ! EMMA GUETHLEIN, Walnut Hills High School. II. Yellow and Black. III. Yel1ow and Black. IV.-q Senior Girls' Club: Literary Society: Meliorist Club. IRMA GROGG, A q: q: Walnut Hills High School. Lu Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. 11. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Hydra; Yellow and Black. III. Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; Yellow and Black. IV.- Secretary of Class: Literary Society; Secretary University Club; Member Board Co-Oper- ative Society; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Girls' Club. EDWARD S. HATHAWAY, Woodward High School. I.- Glee Club. 11. Blue Hydra; Speakers Club; News Staff; Sophomore Track Team; Convocation Com- mittee; Academic Tribunal. III.- President Y. M. C. A.; Blue Hydra; News Staff; Academic Tribunal; Speakers Club. IV.-- President Academic Club; President Academic Tribunal; President Y. M. C. A.; Secre- tary Speakers Club; Treasurer Blue Hydra; Convocation Com- mittee; News Staff; Student Assistant in Biology; Jones Oratorical Contest. -. ii . ll. ' Jl ..4$ k-. CHARLES H. HOFFMEISTER Hughes High School. 1. Football Team. 11. Football Team. IV. Football Team. EDITH KREIMER, A A A Woodward High School. I.- Blue Hydra. IL- Blue Hydra; French Club. ' III.H- Blue Hydra; French Club. IV.-Blue Hydra; Treasurer French Club; Senior Girls! Club. MORRIS S. LAZARON, :2 Savannah mad Preparatory School. II.- Speakers Club; Varsity De- bating Team. III.- Reporter Speakers Club; ,Var- sity Debating Team; Ivy Orator. IV.- Chairman Class Play Com- mittee; President Speakers Club; President Debating As- sociation; Debating Council; University Club; Varsity De- bating Team; Senior Play; Jones Oratorical Contest. STELLA GRACE LEIST, Norwood High School. III.- German Club; Yellow and Black. IV. German Club; Senior Girl! Club. ISABELLE JULIET LEVI, Bellevue High School. I.- Thorns Scholarship. II. McMicken Scholarship; Yellow and Black. III. McMicken Scholarship; Yellow and Black; German Club. IV.- Senior Girls' Club; German Club; Meliorist Club. -.1..n.-n-' 1...... mri- -2: RUTH LEVI, Ursuline Convent. II.- German Club; Yellow and Black. III.- Secretary German Club; Stu- dent Convocation Committee; Yellow and Black; Blue Hy- dra: Literary Society; CINCIN- NATIAN Staff. IV.- President Senior Girls! Club; Secretary Literary Society; President German Club; Blue Hydra; Vice-President Uni- versity Club. FLORENCE LOEB, Walnut Hills High School. 1- German Club. II.- German Club. 111. German Club; Yellow and Black. IV. Senior Girls' Club; German Club. ELISE REIS LOEBMAN, Walnut Hills High School. La- Thoms Scholarship; News Staff. IL- Staff University Weekly News; Staff CINCINNATIAN 1907; Yellow and Black. III. Editor CINCINNATIAN 08; Staff University Weekly N ews: Literary Society; Yellow and Black; University Club. IV.- Editor News; President Lit- erary Society; University Club; Senior Girlsi Club; Glee Club; Secretary Meliorist Club; President College Equal Suf- frage League; J ones Orator- ical Contest; Senior Play. M. ETHEL LYONS, Newport High School. I.-- Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball Team. II.- Y. W., C. A.; Basket-Ball Team; Yellow and Black. III.- Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball Team; Yellow and Black. IV.- Y. W. C. A. ; Senior Girls' Club; Basket-Ball Team. HENRIETTA MACKZUM, Norwood High School. II.- Yellow and Black; Thoma Scholarship. III. Yel1ow and Black; French Club. IV.. Senior Girlsf Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. BLANCHE McAVOY, Norwood High School. II.- Yellow and Black. III.- Blue Hydra; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black. IV. Senior Girlaf Club; German Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. LORETTA MURPHY, Hughes High School. 1. Glee Club. II.- Yellow and Black. III.-- Yellow and Black; Glee Club. IV. ?:?nlifr Girlsf Club; Meliorist u . ALMA DARST MURRAY, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A. II.- Y. W. C. A. III. Y. W. C. A.; French Club. IV.- Y. W. C. A.; President French Club; Vice-President Senior Class; University Club; Vice- President Meliorist Club; Lit- erary Society; Senior Girls? Club; Jones Oratorical Contest. .gmg f-mnn- MARIE E. OEHLER, Cedar Grove. 111,- Yellow and Black; Glee Club. IV.- Senior Girls' Club; Glee Club. ETHEL LOUISE OUTCALT, Walnut Hills High School. I.-G1ee Club. IL- Glee Club. III.--B1ue Hydra; Glee Club; Yel- low and Black; Junior Prom Committee. IV.- President Girls' Glee Club; University Club; Blue Hydra; Senior Girls, Club; Senior Class Play Committee. MARY LOUISE PERKINS, v. c. P. Walnut Hills High School. 11.9 Y. W. C. A. III.- Y. W. C. A.; University Club; Yellow and Black. IV.- Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls!' Club. CARL PHARES, E X, it A 1- Academic Department, 1901-1904, 1908-1909. IL- Baseball Team. HL- Manager Baseball Team; Baseball Team; Annual Staff. Cincinnati Law School 1904-7. I.-- Faculty Scholarship; Athletic Council. III.--F::11culty Prize; Athletic Coun- c1 . a--qu$-p.-.Tn:-y?'-r - 44 A unww-mrama-hEA - . .. w1.-...... ........., ..-.., . 5-3 4..- VJ If? 1...... I..- -. mm... g... ...n e - - -..-....,....... w ..-... CHARLES W. PODESTA, Woodward High School. III. and IV.- Blue Hydra. HARRIET B. REID, v. c. P. Norwood High School. 1. Glee Club. 111. University Club; Shakespeare Club; Yellow and Black. IV. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Girly Club. LYDIA M. SAMMET, Woodward High School. I. Basket-Ba11 Team; Y.W.C.A. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; Basket-Ball Team. III.- Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; French Club. 1V.w Y.W.C.A.; Senior Girls'Club; French Club. LOUIS SELBERT, Woodward High School. I.- Thorns Scholarship. 11. Blue Hydra; Economics Club. III.- Blue Hydra; McMicken Schol- arship; Treasurer Academic Club; French Club. IV.H Blue Hydra; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Club; French Club. IOLA BISHOP SHAFER, A A A Walnut Hills High School. I.- Secretary of Class; Captain Basket-Ball Team; Y.W.C.A. ILA VicevPresident Class; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A.; University Club; President Yellow and Black; Basket-Ball Team. III.- Literary Society; J unior Prom Committee; Class Historian; Yellow and Black; University Club. IV.- Vice-President Literary Soci- ety; CINCINNATIAN Staff; Senior Girls! Club; Meliorist Club; Senior Play. LAURA L. SCHROERLUCKE, Walnut Hills High School. I.-- Basket-Ball Team; Y.W.C.A.; Thorns Scholarship. ILA Basket-Ball Team :Y.W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; Thorns Scholarship. III.-u-Basket Ball Team; Yellow and Black; News Staff; McMicken Scholarship. IVA Senior Girls' Club; News Staff ; Meliorist Club. MARIE SHUTZKWER, Hughes High School. I.- Glee Club. IL- Glee Club; German Club. III.A German Club; Yellow and Black. IVF- German Club; French Club; Senior Girls' Club; Meliorist Club; Senior Class Play Com- mittee. ELSIE SOMMERFIELD, Walnut Hills High School. ILA German Club; Yellow and Black. HLAGerman Club; Yellow and Black. IVA French Club; German Club; g?nlior GirlsA Club: Meliorist u . ANNA M. STEGEMEYER, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. II.-- Glee Club; German Club; Yel- low and Black. HI.- Glee Club; German Club: Yel- low and Black. IV.- Senior Girls' Club. IRENE A. STEINAU, Walnut Hills High School. ILA Blue Hydra. III.- Yellow and Black. IV.-,Senior Girls! Club; Meliorisf Club. MARIAN P. STEWART, A A A Walnut Hills High School. LA BasketBall Team; Y.W.C.A.; ILA Secretary of Class; Basket- Ball Team; Yellow and Black. III.- Secretary Class; CINCINNA-- TIAN Staff; Captain Basket- Ball Team; Yellow and Black. IV.- Senior Girls' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Boat Ride Committee. CAROLINE STUGARD, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Basket-Ball Team; Glee Club. ILA German Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Yel- low and Black. HLA Yellow and Black; Glee Club; German Club. IV.- Senior Girls' Club. UT PHQ-h-n-Ln-b-g-w mm. ........y.-.- I El :1 U H II I -...-...;...-.-, ..................'. . rm,- M.?WH-Fw- STELLA VAN HISE, Woodward High School. 1. Captain Basket-Ball Team. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Yel- low and Black; Captain Bas- ket-Ball Team; Thorns Scolar- ship. III.- Vice-President Class ; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A.; Yellow and Black; Glee Club; Basket- Ball Team; University Club. IV. President Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls' Club; French Club; Bas- ket-Ball: University Club; Sen- ior Play. MARIANNE Z. VON LEPEL, Covington tKyJ High School. 1. Basket-Ball Team. II. German Club; Yellow and Black. III.- German Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Yellow and Black; IV. German Club; French Club; Senior Girls, Club; Cap and Gown Committee; Senior Play. INA D. C. WALTON, A A A Walnut Hills High School. IL- Blue Hydra. HELEN WILKINSON, Walnut Hills High School. I. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. ILH Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. III.- Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. IV. Senior Girlsf Club; Meliorist Club; Y. W. C. A. Senior Engineers MORTIMER E. ABRAHAMS, Walnut Hills High School. 1.9 Class Football; Track Team; Stage ManagerCarnival Plays- II.9 Class Football; Varsity Foot- ball Team; Chemists' Club; Engineers9 Club. III.- Chemists' Club; Engineers' Club. IV.9'Varsity Football Team; Vice- President Chemist? Club; Uni- versity Club ; Engineersf Club. D. HAYWARD ACKERSON, 1? A G, 2 E, 09 N E Technical School of Cincinnati. 1.9 Class Football, Basket-Ball, Baseball; 'Varsity Football, Basket-Ball, Baseball; Lieu- tenant Flag Rush. 11.9 President Class; Lieutenant Flag Rush; Captain Sophomore Football Team; Class Basket- Ball, Baseball; 'Varsity Foot- ball, Basket-Ball, Baseball. III.9 Coach Flag Rush; University Club; A. I. E. E.; President Tennis Club. IV.-- Coach Flag Rush; A. I. E. E.; Warsity Basket Ball. RALPH A. BALDWIN, A A n Ohio Mechanics Institute. I.- Librarian Glee Club. II.- Engineers? Club; Treasurer Glee Club. III.- Engineers! Club; Class Mar- shall. IV.- Engineers, Club; Senior M. E. Club. HARRY E. BIEDINGER, Walnut Hills High School. I.- University of Cincinnati. 1903-4. 11.9 University of Illinois, 1904-5. III.- Ohio State University, 1905-6. IV.- University of Cincinnati, 1908-9; Engineery Club; Mem- ber A. I. E. E. J. in A .3. i rn- ., .1' ' . -WP-VIF-.Hmmr I r' ' . -.' q- -. . . ... ROGER H. CHALKLEY, Covington UCyJ High School. II.-- Engineers' Club. III.- Engineers' Club. IV. Engineers? Club. JAMES A. CLANCY, 30311 Milford, Mass. - The Philips Exeter Academy. I.- Varsity Football Team: Class Basket-Ball; Track Team. II.- Varsity Football Team: Class Basket-Ball. III.- Class Treasurer; Engineera' Club; Athletic Council. IV. President Engineers, Club: Ivy Orator. CARL A. EBERLING, Woodward High School. 11. Engineers' Club. 111. Engineery Club; Track Squad- IV.- Eilgbineers, Club; Senior M. E. u . CLARENCE R. ECKERT, A A II Hughes High School. I.- Class Football. II.-F- Chemists' C 1 ub ; Engineers' Club. 111. Chemists' C l u b; Engineers9 Club. ' IV.- Chemistsf Club; Engineers' Club; Engineering Tribunal; Student Assistant in Chemis- try. $5., 5E g CLIFFORD G. W. FELS, Walnut Hills High School. 1. Gym Team. 11. Gym Team; Lieutenant Flag Rush; Sec.-Treas. Chemist? Club; Engineers? Club. IV. President Class; President Uni- versity Club; President Chem- ists' Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Engineer? Club. HARRY B. FRIEDMAN, Hughes High School. 1. 01:135 Baseball Team; Class Basket-Ball and Football. 11. Engineers' Club; Class Bas$ ket-Ball and Baseball. III.- Engineers! Club. IV.- Engineers' 0 l ub ; Manager Class Play. RICHARD WM. GABRIEL, Hughes High School. II.- C 1 a s 3 Baseball; Engineers, Club. III.- Engineersf Club. IV.- Engineersf Club. CHARLES H. HECKER, A A II Woodward High School. ILt-Engineery Club; Chemist? Club; Glee Club. III.- Engineer? C 1 u b ; Chemist? Club. IV.- Engineers! C l u b ; Chemists' Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry. Walnut Hills High School. II.- Manager Tennis Club; Engi- , . neersf Club. : ' III.-Class Treasurer; Engineers' Club; News Staff; Board of :- Directors Co-operative Society. - ' IV. Engineers' Club; University Club; President Board of Di- rectors Co-operative Society. ' i iWILLIAM CHARLES LANGE, E Hughes High School. 5 ' 11L-Engineerycmb. , IV.-- Engineers'Club. ..- V 3. . 1 .. l 1 .51 '; van. -.- runaw- utm-w...-wr-1 'ew FREDERICK F. MCMINN, q: A G Hughes High School. I. Varsity Basket-Ball Team ; Track Team; Captain Class Track Team; Class Baseball. 11. Varsity Basket-Ball and Track Teams; Captain Class Basket- - Ball; Class Baseball. 111. Varsity Basket-Ball and Track Teams; Athletic Council. . IV. Captain Varsity Basket-Ball ., Team ; Track Team; Secretary Athletic Council; Engineers' Club; Senior Play. .4Y-g . .4... ,4.-. --.... r... ..g,....;m...t h.ggp; - np--e..-- . A '4 f: .' i. E 'i I 5'. ... ; I . E; f v .. . w . . -. . . .4 - - r n ,3. yo;- pry: :- Nr- N n-qu-uq-nn - . '5 STANLEY FRANK POWELL, ' Prep. Dept. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. I.- Case School of Applied Sci- ence. IL- University of Cincinnati; En- gineers' Club. - FIL-Engineery Club; Member A. I. 3 E E .. IV? Member A. I. E. E. Why... FFFF- M ME ,..A. i-EPJ-EI II-HH. FF ?!- 4W... . x. H...- -HFV IF......,........A .h?-f.. . . Hf.- .. ...-...qu? a4 4 .,..-, .2 i' ..' . A 1-5 F '3 . . , -l ,l: .. 'u' E FRANK WILSON SANDERS, Hughes High School. II.-- Engineers? Club; Class Base- ball; Track Team. III.- Member Engineering Tribu- nal; Student Assistant in Me- chanical Engineering. IV.- Member Engineering Tribunal. Staff CINCINNATIAN, 1909. ROBERT F. SCHWENKER, A. M. A. Technical School of Cincinnati. I.- Class Football; Class Baseball. IL- Class Football; Class Baseball; Engineers' Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club. III.- Engineers Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Class Marshal. IV. Engineers? Club; Senior M. E. Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Senior Play. BART JENNINGS SHINE, B E! II Technical School of Cincinnati. 11. - Engineers' Club. III.- Engineers! Club; Junior Prom. Committee. IV.- Secretary Engineers' Club; University Club; Senior Play. EDGAR L. THOMSSEN, Norwood High School. I.- Class Football: Captain Class Baseball. 11 Class Football; Class Base- ball. III.- Student Government Tribunal; Engineers Club. IV.- President Student Government Tribunal ; Treasurer Engineer? Club. h --'-' .1 put.- i r- LAD '...u 0; . ..7 .- 9. CHAS. H. MACKELFRESH, l0 Woodward High School. . I I.- Glee Club; Class Football; Set- '1 tlement Board. II.- Glee Club; Engineers? Club; Track Team; Class Football; Class Basket-Ball. 111.0 Glee Club; Engineers' Club; Track Team; Cross Country Team; News Staff; A. I. E. E. IV.-G1ee Club; Engineers Club; i News Staff; Senior M. E. A Club; A. I. E. E.; Senior Play. JOHN G. REINKE, Woodward High School. II.- Engineers? Club. ; III.- Engineers? Club; Glee Club. l I IV.- Engineers? Club. HOWARD B. WILLIAMS, 2 A 2, 2 E Walnut Hills High School. Walnut Hills High School, 1898-00. Technical School, 1904-5. Ag: ; nu ... . w-,-M CLARENCE WINDER, A A II Walnut Hills High School. I.- Glee Club. IL- Librarian Glee Club; Engi- neers' Club. 111.0 Manager Glee Club ; Engineers? Club; A. I. E. E. IV.0 Secretary A. I. E. E.; Engi- neersf Club; Glee Club; Cap and Gown Committee. N43. $ 5;; mm m war .gH ' m E: m I. H r N H? -.. 1h . A r u E PKA'W A Hm Graham:- . 0+ ,. '-!I-w-'In--0l -g--ny -. --- .--.- ;--3--. .11 ., A n . H H x. Fa.-h.-3 .-.-.,---.., .. l i 1 I .L w i . Senior Medics Ollie College EDWIN MYRON ADAMS, Q A Q, N 2 N, 6 N E Hancock, N. H. Cushing Academy; Dean Academy. 1. Varsity Football, Basket-Ball, Baseball. IL- Captain 'Varsity F o o t b 3.1 1 Team; Basket-Ball Team. IV.-JVarsity Football Team. MATTHEW M. APPLEGATE, K A, N 2 N, a N E Falmouth, Ky. Georgetown College. La Baseball Team. II.- Baseball Team. FARIS MORELL BLAIR, 39 n Woodward High School. University of Cincinnati, '05. RALPH ALVIN BOWDLE, ATQ, nrqu, aNE, M2 Salt Lake City, Utah. Ohio Wesleyan University. N S N St. Xavier College. Nelsonville, Ohio. Nelsonville High School. a Y qa, a N E Covington, Ky. St. Xavier College. CHARLES COLWELL BUTT, ROBERT J. ERTEL, T PHILIP H. DORGER, ' RALPH R. DU CASSE, r..ll.l JI-illk'lloiasil mlIII-rll ll.l1-.VII1II Lilll lazialll. lnlk.l:7.nL!1.l.l1.El-JJL1.II1; Ii!!! . 4 . t . .n. HHIHHHEHHngmn :Iinilrnalfli iifiallllfllllfi . xa;FI1..n.lrr..1:L..hr ZEFTIYIL'IIIQI! Ir Lljillllll ' .. . rm . M M. .. .. . z a. .. - .... r h: . . .. . a . k . nu: .. .. . G . .rn. .Tvn ,. .l I W'w-ii-dl-j-F'a x E . J' J r'? w . ;;i-1.' 'r' F . .- . - i Livy - l .Jr ' J L. I F 4. .. w, I I .., ,,-.,.... ,-...- . w... ,- Hw W....n,..-F-,u- u'vsnYu-u Ir .-.1 . . '.,-. ...V.A -. .; A-p, .. ,. 4- ' a-u-r- qu.v-x..- ..-.. E. ISRAEL FOGEL, Hughes High School. BENJAMIN W. GAINES, B :9 II, N E N Burlington, Ky. Woodward High School. Miami University. IV.- President Class. JOSEPH GILBERT GRAY, Mystic Six. Pleasant Hill. 0. Maysville GCyJ High School. III.- Class Treasurer. HOWARD C. HYNDMAN, N E N Woodward High School. B. S. Wilmington College. Wilmington, Ohio. m, V R I S E M A J A. C. KRUMPLEBECK, mm St. Xavier College. YENNI T. KUDWANI, Mahallet Moussa. Egypt. B. A. Assiout Training College, a 0 m S mu N mm Lw N A M Y H FREDERICK ROY MCVAY. D Y $ Sydney, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. ALVIN C. MILLER, N 2 N, ca N E Woodward High School. . AA . .g . . - 1N .u-u-omgg-,$.+p A - . - 4- .,..A V. A . . I: .......,-..-..,.-....-A..,..- g - UUJUA . U '- r - - 4 .. - . .hJLv . - 'V' .. -. ...a - - - .l: ' 7.1. Y . . .4 . Ahfuq-a TT.kT'-Z , I ah. P .- nr- r-u- GILBERT MOMBACH, Walnut Hills High School. H .-.Q-..-.-.-....y..... h...- Mkmmgn. NOEL GANO MUSSEY, B 9 11, N E N Glendale, Ohio. University of Cincinnati. L- College Quartette. 11. C o I l e g e Quartette ; 'Varsity Football Team. III.-- Secretary of Class. IV. College Quartette. .-.. :-$ . -..- .4 'm - JOHN H. PRINCE, St. Paris, Ohio. Heidelberg University. 3 III.- Class President. Aug ,.. .. x -! '3 CHARLES F. PUTERBAUGH, West Milton, Ohio. - -. .., ....!., 9.....i..Qm-+.--.-......n 3 ..,. .A ......,..+ m, 8-! mF-nu-3IIh-du . -w'D-N- D -.-, -pxcfi. L. LEWIS QUERNER, q: A 9, a N E, Mystic Six. Woodward High School. .J--.... .9...- ' : H.3i-n-b-3Vb-qh-nu r r-a- w...m..... ,3,W,..-... ALAMMHM : 31 THOMAS LE ROY RAMSEY, l N E N, Mystic Six. ' Bellevue, Ky. Ohio Military Institute. 4.. ..-........f..-..............-......3.- 1V: 1.: 1 ' L 5 3-: r 3 - -s..n.-..3-y-.-puuay,3. - 4' frme-um- rm..- --m3,....- 9- WILLIAM B. RAVINE, .m. n n :1 c .m C f 0 m S a .w u U EDITH SMITH, Smith's Classical School, Cynthiana, Ky. NM. NM MS Hm TH A Mm SW .0 Hm M A I L L I W Itio lllilvlllftuli. allnulilll m w. n m e , .w N n An.mw mwm Hmzm UuN Tmo Srm H.Ao R A C S 0 ll. illlcllllrlnsh rl Ilia! I II! JIUU Itulullullllllllltplu illilxlililishlv . .biijilip! 1.2.: ...,..,. ., .. r :wlvixllll-lllllal H' .mw a. d SM 0 S Pun. ha R, .mo an mam Emm GE M G...mn ANma Now Ear E-m. anw wmcm .rom ..m a AnWwV. wa m D gm E w m k1... G h Cr R C w .. m .. E N G N nu ...l 331:1!I:1 31!:11f a... .wki.illl.mb9gi1 Holt. 8, RV . ..r. Bl. ..l. .... EE . BE Irv: . ..EE:1AI . E... E. .F . . 1 . . .. . . . IE r r .U I v - v Ex - M a II If Ej- HI I: w mm 0 .m S m. H Ra Ln. 0m W D N U M G I S Miami College K K A Z, T N I E W H. S E L R A H C Cincinnati. Woodward and East Evening High Schools. Secretary-Treasurer of Class. IV.-- . ;. .....- . .. , . 15...... E.l.nialllin .... .p a 1. MN m .mm. K m nmm K S n: r A .m. ., Y :mmm R,.m m m mmnm mmm Wm mm Me.mum 0 n ham Amm Sm Rm UMmS BwB mm Bn anm u .l. o.1.. 0 0M .0 HC BWPO m m a GP A C R L 0 R W M E A E G G C .I . ..orl.leu. R1!!! rlruw$ .. airing lrlrnl. C. 11.331.1TL... i.i.ill.:l 1x .11 1:11.111!!! IIIIinIJiIquJL lltllllilllloillltlilllllll ijijijj; II. b. D. W E: r. 2 ; r- 4 b. F .v ; N, - '5 . Hf: s; r ;-' L' .Ig . I; 1 '- Le ; .: . .1 :1 J 1 a. '- J 1. . - . .; 1 - '1: . . I K '7 li . - k1,! , Y. . '- l i . ' H g 1 ' 1y I i . w .L' 5' ' ha'y-o-F-F-F- .L x.- 3' l . .- uber -' - - Ax .: I k' '1! f g '1: .;. IMH-..... -. ,.... x ::.- .-;.--o-..-;-, -'-3--'H -- . ,-,--,-..-, ..-, m n hy-h-b-h '4Y ,; 3......H xf 1' f ' H.753: A - VG ........ e-w-hr-an-c- W... p... EARL MITCHELL CULTER, a Y 4:, a N E Georgetown, Ohio. Georgetown High School. 11. President of Class. III. President of Class. J OHN WALTER DAEHLER, n Y ch Portsmouth, Ohio. Portsmouth High School. Adelbert College. University of Michigan. 11. Class Vice-President. CHARLES STACEY EARLY, n Y 43 Aberdeen, Ohib. CHARLES L. FERGUSON, n Y :1: Sharonville, Ohio. Lockland High School. J OSHUA BLISS GLENN, E X, A K K Hillsboro, Ohio. A. B. Miami University. I.- University of Michigan. EDWIN BRUCE GODFREY, q: x, a N E Bloomington, Ill. Bloomington High School. I and II - University of Indiana. JOSEPH M. UMALEY, AKK Covington, Ky. Kansas City College of Pharmacy. Hho- F 5-... C ? A .-- X, WILLIAM H. PETERS, A K K Cincinnati. A. M. St. Xavier College. e 'Z-h- - '5 - J; ' -.. w-mH-g-h- . I r-F-Immh-Fp- f-l-mh.anv'-I-4- .--wn . . .. -. n. . - . ' Anwalhaw' my Huh jf: .c - .. f : . 4. '- - - - . ' 55'; . . l: Eff; 'fj'l , . ' l ;l - f h. i 'I .- .A PL I,.f4' .' Pp: - f... m-F..w.np y Ya: . .-'.-, - ' .f. ..o.: A ,H-FF-mh- Hm...- V1 J ACOB D. ROSENBAUM, Cincinnati. Woodward High School. JAMES A. RYAN, mm, ENE Covington, Ky. Maysville KyJ High School. HARRY E. SHILLING, A K K Cincinnati. Ohio Mechanics Institute. AMOS E. WYLEY STUEVE, K A 2, 9 v w Cincinnati. Walnut Hills High School. I.-Univeraity of Michigan; Freshman Football Team. II.- University of Cincinnati; War- sity Football Team. III.- Varsity Football Team; Ex- terne Ohio Maternity Hospi- tal; Resident Obstetrician. IV.-- Pathologist and Hematologist Cincinnati Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat Hospital. I. Senior Laws r I FRANK A. ANTHONY, 1' E . Ft. Recovery, Ohio. '- . TM; I.- Notre Dame University. E, E III i E IfEEE. l EIIE W : TIMOTHY L. BOUSCAREN, ;. T E Q: Y, vb mp ilk II E St. Xavier College. 11 A. B.Yale University. H: I.- Speakers' Club; Student Com. : E mittee: Debating Team; Law t vs. Ohio State Law. II.- Class Baseball Team; Speak- ers' Club; Athietic Council; Student Committee; Debating Team-Law vs. Ohio State Law. HLT Speakers? Club; Student Com- mittee; Debating Council; De- bating Team; Law vs. Illinois Law. F! if r i? u I EDWARD K. BRUCE, w r A, c1: A Q, a N E Ohio Military Institute. Ohio Wesleyan University. hh-u-F .Hu-uo- In-ur- Wp-I-P. FEf-FEH n-. A A ' a.- Fa A- .-. A :xAA A A v AAA-EAA A ALBERT NATHAN COHN, Hughes High School. III.- Republican Club. .' E a E ' r-A-ggF-FF k a . 4 WILLIAM J. CREED, 2 A. B. St. Xavier College. 111...? Republican Club. a'-l- -q-W- an..- 4; A .. -. . m4 .-.-... JOHN DINEEN, th A ch SpringHeld, Ohio. I.- Speakers' Club. 11. Secretary Speakery Club. ' III.- Property Essay Prize; Second Year Scholarship Prize; Secre- tary Debating Association. , .. V-;.:.-r- rt an-yi-h .- Tl H ; GEORGE A. DORNETTE, 03 N E Woodward High School. II.- Varsity Baseball Team; Class Baseball Team. Y orgy.- I ! III.- Varsity Baseball Team; Secre- l tary Ohio Republican College ' Leage U. C. Divisiom : Class Baseball Team. HOBART P. BOWLING, Walnut Hills High School. 11,- Class Baseball Team. . IIIr- Secretary of Class; Director of U. C. Taft Club: Class Base- ball Team. - . '- 3' 4. 5'...' A : ' 'l-f . .. a- I '4' V A II -'.a- - I - . -: v '01- .n4 A. .m- .-: .r f A 2'... m Jr .y: mm - u. :sazr A nrix - l FF-t-wwcug- H-f 'v 'mw-vaui'pcrirf-Wmvm . - Y1 if: :.-.'-'A .-r.-.-.A Ar . A.-. . fl --+Ila--- I.Wi- CLINTON EGBERT, E X, :1: A Q, 9 N E Hamilton. Ohio. Hamilton High School. II. Member Athletic Council. 111. M a n a g e r 'Varsity Football Team: Secretary Ohio College Republican League. qa-Fq- m- Y: - JAMES F. FLYNN, JR., .! 2 A E, a N E Sandusky, Ohio. h. Sandusky High School. HL- Class President. m--...,w-.,........,.H....,.....-.i. ,4 II in- CARL M. JACOBS, 2 x, q: A 4, 1. St. Xavier College. IL- Speakers Club; Debating Team; Law vs. Ohio State Law. III.- President Law School Debating Club; Speakers: Club; Debat- ing Team; Law vs. Illinois Law. ROBERT S. MARX, Walnut Hills High School. 1. Varsity Football Team; Fresh- man Football Team; Debating Teams, U. C. vs. George Wash- ington and Law vs. Ohio State Law; Speakers Club; Winner Debating Medal. 11. Sophomore Football Team; De- bating Teams, U. C. vs. Ohio University, Law vs. Ohio State Law; Speakers: Club; Assist- ant Manager News; Winner Debating Medal. 111. Varsity Football Team; Assist- ant Manager News; Speak- ers' Club; Vice-President Law Debating Association; Winner Debating Medal; Vice-Presi- dent Democratic Club; Debat. ing Teams, Law vs. Illinois Law, and U. C. vs. University of Tennessee. -y. 3' , 1-? - J. 1 I l l ngm Hug... H Y j q a- ..... ,nlLu-m-Vm ,miclg: J ' A . .- f; 6r F... . WFWW .. .A 5.x - y'n-csn-u'wiQ-IQWMM FRANK R. MILLER, 4a A 0, G; N E Norwood, Ohio. Wellington whim High School. I.-- College of Engineering; Art Editor CINCINNATIAN, 1907. II? A r t Editor CINCINNATIAN, 1908. III.-A rt Editor CINCINNATIAN, 1909. ROBERT O'CONNELL, EX, amen, 22, eNE, Woodward High School. A. B. University of Cincinnati. I.-F President Class; Captain Var- sity Baseball Team; Athletic Council. II.--President Class; Captain 'Var- sity Baseball Team; Athletic Council; Class Baseball Team. 111. President U. of C. Taft Club; Chairman Class Banquet Com- mittee; Varsity B a s e b all Team. .. A. .l- ;. , .. . '. . -..r Ar; mar. v.11 - 1L v.5 A. :., .. - f WARD W. PATTERSON, c1: A d1 Covington, Ky. 1. Speakers, Club. IL- Speaker? Club. III.- Speakers? Club. CHARLES A. SCHROETTER, q, A e Covington High School. A. B. University of Cincinnati. 1. ,Varsity Football Team; Tennis Club; Varsity Baseball Team; 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team; G l a 33 Secretary; Speakers? Club. IL-Warsity Basket-Ball Team. III. 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team. It; x' HARRIS FITCH SHAW, d1 K 1:, da A q: Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ph. B. De Pauw University. ' -7 .iii 1'. F... -.v-1-F.-??,.-..,- u! . A- --. ' . . .;,- A a, l . ' A I f. THOMAS EWENS WESCO, Hi - M a N E ' l;- Hamilton, Ohio. 3 Hamilton High School. i' IL: Class Baseball Team. : III.- Class Treasurer; Vice-Presi- dent Ohio Republican College League. h. d '--:i H up- All w W 4-. A1 -.-. - : m5. 1-1:. H Fr-vm'p :.'..-. .,....'.-. . a . 11-Ju- h FLOYD C. WILLIAMS, 4: A 41, A K 2 Portsmouth, Ohio. A. B. Miami University. f m t: A .2 1-7-1 . 11:. L . . l . . . 1' . l '. . . - f I . l ' - '!: . .. u .. 5 . . . . '. i f ' y ! H WJ'JK .'I .' 1 .l : 5-4 EDWARD F. WILLIAMSON, E X Xenia, Ohio. University of Minnesota. Hhm' rum 6 e-I'r-n-ufw- .wfhn- ' ' A a A n... -: .37.; : m- a v.4 J UNIDRS Class Officers 174-55-0in- Academics anti Engineers H. FRED. KOENIG, JR. . President MAUDE VAWTER . Vice-President IMOGENE POOLE . . . Secretary CHARLES E. JAHNKE . Treasurer VIOLA HEISE . . . . Historian The Cincinnatian. 09 RALPH A. KREIMER . . Editor ERNEST S. DUBRAY . Manage? Medics CHARLES KENNEDY . . President GEORGE TOPMOELLER, Vice-President CHARLES STAUFREGEN, Secy. ti! Traces. RIZGALLA GABALLAH, Cor. Secretary Laws ROBERT C. DYE . . President EDWIN P. RANSOM . . Secretary Executive Committee HOWARD L. BEVIS, THOS. K. SCHMUCK Class Yell Where? When? There! Then! Cincinnati Varsity! Nineteen Ten! Colors - Green and White. THE JUNIOR JOURNEY :96 16 :E STARTED on September 20,1906,with ii AU .11 6 through tickets for a B. A. degree, but since then a few of us have changed them for those with stop-over privileges. These travelers will not reach their destinations until 1911. We have all trav- eled first-class, taken our meals in Mrs. Kelschis Lunch Room and treated George, the conductor, with kindness and consideration. The first stage of our trip lasted until June, 1907, and while we were enjoying the steady jog, jog, jog, we took occasional little side excursions by way of relaxation, such as a fiag-rush, a football game and a baseball contest with the tourists of the previous year. Our party won the fiag-rush ithe most important of these little tripsi and in all ways disported themselves creditably. The second part of our journeyu-from September, 1907, to June, 1908, was even more enjoyable than that of the previous year, and although it was comparatively quiet, several exciting incidents occurred. A few weeks after we had started we received word that a wildly savage, but absolutely uncivilized animal, called the greenus fresh- manus, was advancing toward us. The men of our party quickly organized themselves into a compact body, and when the animal rushed upon them they found it a very simple task to utterly subdue and vanquish him. For a time we had to keep him under severe restraint, but he has gradually become accustomed to the ways of civilized man and is now quite a pet among us. This autumn he reverted to his savage instincts when another of his species page nimty-nne came among us, and on account of this fall from grace we resolved to champion the newcomer, who was, by the way, extremely cunning and courageous. By virtue of our encouragement the new freshmanus triumphed over the older one and has usurped the place of that first wild animal. The character of the latter half of our trip-since last September-has been diiihrent from all that which preceded it, for instead of indulging in combat with the enemies Which came upon us, we have gone through a country more cultivated and developed, and have, conse- quently, indulged more in the social amenities. In February, for instance, we gave a glee club concert, a reception and a promenade, a week-end of entertaining which no party of Dabneyis Tourists had ever before attempted. In conjunction with our social activities we have taken part in literary and musical work of various kinds, and altogether have endeavored to heighten the mental tone of those people with whom we came in contact. As we have said, this is merely an outline of what has happened, and there is still another stage in our journey. Next year, when the whole trip has been completed, these bare facts will be enlarged upon and you Will be given a detailed and accurate account. As it is, we only hope that our experiences may aid future travelers, and so, for those who contemplate the trip, let us say that the meals are poor but cheap; the journey not unduly expensive and dangerous only in places iparticularly in the latter part of J anuary and Mam, but, provided with a conductor who, is courteous and obliging, and with competent guides, anyone should be able to make a tour of ,Varsity-land as profitably and enjoyably as we have done. THE CLASS OF 1910. Per VIOLA HEISE, Historian. pate ninety-two COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Class of 1910 Izh-Ebren-awe, Class Roll Abrahams, Maurice B. Allgaier, Marguerite Susan Bahr, Antoinette Frances Baum, Edna Fannie Bell, Alice Logan Bernstein, Archibald Braun, Emma Lucy Brown, Audley Harold Brown, J anet Beggs Buchofski, Hyman Burns, Helen Ormsby Carstens, Marietta Belle Conner, Marjorie Miller Cowen, Mary Detraz, Mary Julia Dowling, Gertrude Mary DuBray, Ernest Spears Dyer, Margaret Collins, Lydia Nugent Elsinger, Verna Franzmeier, Emma Katherine Frederick, Gertrude Abbett Gerdsen, Mary Anna page ninety-dlrec Greenland. Albert K. Harris, Arthur Marc Harrison, Ellen Brown Heim, Mollie Vivian Heise, Viola. Henshaw, Leslie Hoffheimer, Edith Springer Hoffman, Clarence Lee Humphrey, Winifred May Isaacs, Shachne Jacobs, Retta Johnston, Marcella Edith Jones, Stephen Winchester Keller, Mamie Kreimer, Ralph Augustus Krohngold, Jacob Benjamin Lanz, Ida Victorine Leiman, Hattie L. Levi, Frances Tabb Letter, Frederick D. Lynch, Mary Agnes McVay, Vera Louise Macbrair, Bessie Mann, Louis Leopold Mason. Madison Charles B., Jr. Meis, Corrine Mitchell, Henry Clay Morrison, Edward Valleaii Oehler, Marie Elizabeth Opes, Franziska Oskamp. Pearl C. Perin, Carrie May Pollak. Jacob Poole, Imogene Porter, Christine Price, Lucille Raschig, Adele Louise Ratz, Otto Renner, Mrs. Martha Miller Rule, Electa A. Ryan, Hazel Elizabeth Seybold, Edith Constance Smith, Elizabeth Anita Sorgel, Ruth Alms Stanley, Albert Lincoln Stephens, Maude Carlyn Strubbe, AJfrida Anna Tangeman, Elsie S. Taylor, Mabel Burr Tedesche, Irene Vawter, Maude Wagoner, Edith Wallach, Jacob Whitfield, Mary Dunn Wilfert, Ernest William Williamson, Anna page nintty-four mw mCINCINNATIAN'og wm COLLEGE of ENGINEERING Class of1910 -;nE-nOdQ-EJ Class Roll Andrew, Charles Stuart Baldwin, Stowe Douglas Bess, Ear! Bruckhaus, Louis Buvinger, Wilson Jewett Chapman, Alfred Beekman, Jr. Gallas, Morris Goldblatt, Davis Hoffman, Charles Barth Holzwarth, Charles Hyman, Harry Joseph Hyndman, Frederick William Jahnke, Charles B. Kersey, Ralph Blaine Kilgour, Charles Edmund Kinker, Edward Herman Kistner, Amor Edward Koenig, Henry Frederick, Jr. Maas, Julian Reenan, James Charles Reiter, George Hayes Schuessler, Gustave Wayne, Byron H. Williams, Walter Ward Witte, Raymond Charles page ninety-five CO-OPERATIVES Class of 1912 'za-FbOdgT-e, Class Roll Binns, George W., M. E. Humphreys, Howard B., M. E. Conner, Arthur B., E. E. Johnson, Robert Leroy, Ch. E. Cook, Howard B., E. E. McComas, Ralph Turpin, E. E. Cragg, Walter, S., M. E. Otting, Elmer Frederick, M. E. Goodwin, Philip Howard, E. E. Paulsen, Richard J., Jr., E. E. Hart, Alden Leonard, E. E. Plueddemann, R. Oscar, E. E. Hermann, Joseph M., M. E. Rowell, John Thomas, M. E. page ninety-aix mm 71eCINCINNATIAN'09 mm COLLEGE of MEDICINE Brock, Earl Burton, Casper Conway, Marinus W. Gaballah, Rizgallah Getelson, Joseph Graf, William J. Hamsher, John F. Hansen. George H. Harris, Fred H. Heizer, L. Wade Hunter, Joseph N. Jones, Charles 0. Kennedy, Charles P. page ninety-uven Class of 1910 ?$OW Class Roll Kennedy, Clifford C. King, George W. Korb, David A. McCulloch, Ernest G. Nickels, William H. Panzer, George V. Schriver, Howard Stammel, Charles A. Stitt, Howard L. Stauffregan, Charles A. Topmoeller, George B. Twachtman, Eric R. Van Pelt, Stanley mw m CINCINNATIAN '09 mm COLLEGE ofLAW $8 $ Second Year Class Beebe, Henry Edwin, Jr., Bevis, Howard Landis, A. B., U. of C. Bowen, Bernard Cox Clement, Orin 0., A. B., U. of C. Crawford, Leonard Jacob, Jr., A. B., Yale University Doseh, Michael John, A. B., College of the Sacred Heart. Dye, John Van Ansdel Dye, Robert Campbell Franks, Edwin William Glas, Walter Elias, A. B., Michigan University Harrison, William Henry, Ph. B., Yale University Hayes, Edward L. Heisel, Elmer Rudolph Hoban, Nicholas John, A. B., St. Xavier College. Isaacs, Nathan B., A. B., University of Cincinnati. Koehler, Harry Joseph, Jr. Lee, Wallace C. Lehmann, Carl Blayney, Ph. B., Wooster University Moeser, Edgar Ralph, A. B., Kenyon College Nunn, Theodore Thomas Orr, Loran Earl Balaton, Frank Anderson, A. B., Miami University Ransom, Edwin P. Richards, Milton Wells, B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University Risinger, Harry Lester Schmuck, Thomas Kirby, A. B., University of Cincinnati Shepard, William Hughes, A. B., Denison University Summers, J ohn Howell Tatgenhorst, Charles F. W., Jr. Waddle, Benjamin Lee Weber, Charles Edgar Wright, Eldon James page ninety-eight Class Officers W Academics and Engineers CHARLES OWEN HILL . President CAMILLE HELLEN ADAMS, Vice-Preyt LOUISE G. STEVENSON . Secretary CHARLES W. BROEMAN . Treasurer GO Meclics MAJOR GRISSARD . . President CHARLES HOEFLING, Sec'y and Treas. 00 Laws WILLIAM H. PIERCE . President CHARLES A. SAWYER, Sedy and Tracts. 00 Class Yell At em again! At km again! E-L-E-V-E-N I ! Colors - 1:- .4 $$$ng 91aCINCINN1iTIAN '09 mm SOPHOMORE STATISTICS HAVE called this history of the class of 1911 ' iiSophomore Statistics, because it comprises nothing but plain fact and simple truth. From the very beginning of our existence at the University we have shown the proper Spirit on all occasions. Not once last year did we remark, with down- cast air and humble countenance, itWhat class? Oh, we are only freshmen. No, with a just pride in our own worth and achievements ialthough the latter were mostl;r future in point of timei, our reply was always, HWe are freshmen. To be sure, we lost the tiag-rush, but, on the other hand, the prowess of our fighters won such respect from the upper classes, that although they had made the customary rules against us, they soon realized their mis- take, and did not bother our men, who went serenely through the front door, smoked their smokes in peace, and consulted their own tastes in regard to headgear. The Juniors immediately recognized our merits, and the Yellow and Black gave the girls of 1911 a Halloween party. Class spirit ran high; the Freshman Girlsi Club was organized, and the Juniors were entertained with a grand Christmas party, which will never be forgotten. We tied the Saphs in the annual Freshman-Sophomore v xl TIA! WI Bawimdaa page one hundred football game, and carried off the honors on Field Day. Our girls won every game of basket ball, from J uniors as well as Sephomores, thus gaining athletic as well as social distinction. The Freshman Dance, held February 26th, at the Elberon Club, was, of course, a great success, and the crowning event of our youthful career. So far in our Sophomore life there has been little doing with the exception of the flag-rush. The plucky iight put up by our men under great odds is a matter of University history, and needs no comment here, for the next best thing to being a generous victor is being a good loser. Several parties will be given during the year, to say nothing of the class dance, which bids fair to rival the J unior Prom. Having established our reputation, we can rest on our Iaurels for a time and wait awhile to further distinguish ourselves. LOUISE G. STEVENSON, Class Historian. page one hundred anal one a l', h . fr. mm ?ZaCINCINNATIAN'OQ Sysm COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Class of 1911 Acomb, Helen Janet Adams, Camille Hellen Austin, Jennie Charlotte Bettan, Israel Bingel, Doris Augusta Birch, Laura Ella Black, Eleanor Louise Blair, Ruth Bookmyer, Gussie Broeman, Charles W. Brutton, Dulce Holloway Caldwell, Stanley Carter, Phyllis Clark, Edna Gertrude Crowe, Mary Emily Davidson, Alvina Day, Howard Munroe Dehner, Rosina Mary Dickson, Jane Heath Dolle, Grace Katherine Draper, Mary Ruth Einstein, Aimee Berenice Feldman, Erna Marie wow Class Roll Frazier, Sallie Pattie Gavin, Frank Stanton Burns Goebel, Lilie Wilhelmina Haehnle, Elmer C. Hagans, Samuel Lewis Hall, Clifford Porter Halliday, CliEord Moody Hamilton, Mildred Sherbrooke Heuck, Walter Isaacson, Isadore Johnston, Louise Kaplan, Israel Louis Kelly, Thomas Henshaw Koch, Lucille Hazel Krueck. Josephine Laas, Benjamin Lorenz, Edward Joseph McKibbin, Robert Patterson McNelly, Alston Ellis Macke, Una Matre, Joseph Maxon, Margaret Mazure, Maurice page one hundred anal two Minor, Gladys Marguerite Pirman, Hilda Francesca Pohlman, Helen Lovett Pollard, Samuel Bruce Raitt, Anna Hale Reece, Paul Drought Reedy, Laura Anna. Reeve. Frances Rowena Renner, Ruth Clara Ries, Clara Elizabeth Rothschild, Miriam Rowell, Florence Anna Santen, Florence Schlichten, Otto Charles von page one hundred and three Schriver, Anna Belle Shine. Rose Jennings Stevenson, Louise Garden Stratemeyer, Norma. Frederica. Strautmann, Alma Amelia J. Tate, Mary Lee Thilly, Christel Volkert, Nora Elsie Walther, Elmore C. Warnking, May Wichgar, Helen Willis, Clara Grandstaff. Wohlegemuth, Albert Joseph Wultf,Gretchen von der Planitz Mmm M ' I mw YhCINCINNATIAN'OEJ $3363 COLLEGE of ENGINEERING Clasaof 1911 W Class R011 Arend, Armin Conrad Branson, James Eli Clingman, David Palmer Crosley, Lewis Marion Cummings, Charles William Donogh, Robert Park Fosdick, Cedric Earl Hill, Charles Owen Janssen, John William Knoebel. Carl B. Kranz, Henry H. Littell, Donald Campbell McAlpin, George Washington Mason, Walter Ray Pierce, Frederic Charles Ransom, Pryce J . Reif, William W. Royer, Earl Buford Skinner, Charles Wickham Smith, James Thomas Smyth, Paul Henry Stratemeyer, Edwin A. Taylor, James J. Than. Walter Erwin Thomson, Robert Robertson Waldo, Howard C. page one hundred anal four CO-OPERATIVES Classof1913 wow Class Roll Bissmeyer, Albert Henry, E. E. Cox, Rogers Milton, M. E. Federle, Joseph Candidus, E. E. Frohman, Nathan Sigmund, Ch. E. Gearhart, Shirley Zurmehly, M. E. Getz, Charles Howard, M. E. Grotlisch, Victor Edw., Ch. E. Guntrum, Ernest, M. E. Haeussler, Charles A., M. E. Haines, Philip Gable, E. E. Hewitt, Arthur, Challis, E. E. Jefferson, Wm. Harold, E. E. Krampe, Hugo John, E. E. McLeod, Earl Hudson, Ch. E. Mackay, Charles T., M. E. Malone, Charles Joseph, M. E. Mathewson, Jas.Stan1ey, M. E. Miller, George Kinsinger, E.E. Montgomery, Walter Henry, M. E. Morrison, Robert Hall, E. E. Morrow, Lester Caydon, M. E. Nickles, Samuel Walter, M. E. Oehler, Willis Alward, E. E. Pinkerton, Clarence Short, E. E. Reller, Otto Robert, M. E. Robinson, Max Brewster, M. E. Sivas, Peter Paul, M. E. Smith, Walter Lewis, E. E. Spear. Walter Arthur, E. E. Stacy, John Abbott, Ch. E. Stewart, Harry Morton, M. E. Zange, Max, E. E. page one hundred and five $$m 712 CINCINNATIAN '09 Qggm COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Classof1911 Bentley, James Magee Coleman, David C. Davidson, Marion T. DeCourcy, Giles A. Feid, Louis Gerlach, Earl B. Gewert, Arthur C. Grissard, John S. Hotiing, Charles A. Hard, Winn Judkins, Robert Zoeller, Leo J . MW Class Roll Lurie, Louis A. McDevitt, Charles Murr, Paul A. Rapp, Allan B. Rapp, Harry F. Renneker, Aloysius F. Speiman, J. Dillon Vandament, Walter Whallon, Arthur J. Wiechelman, Clement J. Zielonka, Samuel page on: Lunarcd and nix gigsm 914CINCINNATIAN 09 mm COLLEGE OF LAW vF-EIW First Year Class Allen, Marston, A. 3., Harvard College Babbitt, Peter T. W. Bradbury, George Errol Byland, Wayne Duncan Durbin, Floyd Elmer Espey, Robert H. Finn, Martin Gatley Freiberg, Leonard 1-1., A. B., Yale University Graef, Albert August Harris, Arthur Marc Hertwig, Earl Stanley Hunemeyer, Littleford Louis J ohnson, Sherrard McCarty Keeling, Ralph Tennyson Kraw, Rolland Loomis, A. 3., Ohio Wesleyan University La Master, Ben Slater page one hundred and seven Lewis, Stanley Wilson, A. 3., Harvard College Lillie, Edward Hermann McCallister, Edgar William, B. S. in M. E., U. of C. Pearce, William Henry Ramsey, John Wm. Le Maire Rappaport, Jacob Ellsworth Roberts, Fred Garfield Sawyer, Charles Albert, A. B., Oberlin College Schiek, Benjamin Theodore Spraul, Clarence Edward, A. B., St. Xavier College Theissen, John Byrne, A. B. and A. M., St. Xavier Col. Trimpe, William Albert, A. 13., Miami University Ward, Joel Henry Wilfert, Ernest William 1x .. .I' '4; .lquxAnequ- , W , -m-n-a; . PQ'N -- IE: $ FRESH Class Officers ?qu-H-EJ Academics and Engineers DANIEL B. GREGG . . President JULIA JERGENS . . Vice-President ' JEANETTE STONE . . Secretary A. RAYMOND BETTS, JR. . Treasurer W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL . Historian GO Medics MILTON B. MILLER . . President OSCAR E. TOWNSEND, Vice-P'resident ALBERT F. SNELL . . . Secretary CLARENCE W. TUNISON . Treasurer 00 Class Colors Lavender and White Flower F Spaghetti Blossom Go Yell U! C! C! U! One! Nine! One! Two! U! C! C! U! One! Nine! One! Two! ma YLeCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm FRESHMAN FUMES RESHMAN historians have gotten into the shame- ful habit of assuming for themselves and their class a tone of almost humble servitude. Pve known them to sink so far as to offer an apology for their very existence. Now that thing must be stopped as the policeman said when he saw the runawayy, and the class of 1912 is going to stop it. We may be young and foolish and all that sort of thing; some of us may even have come to school with our waist on inside out ; we may indulge in verdant freshie- isms at times, but everyone agrees that we are as plumb full of spirit as any class that old tVarSity has ever had the pleasure of seeing. Our class organizations are full of life and always ttpan out well; we are deeply interested in everything that concerns our University; we are boosters, live wires, warm babies. If the upper-classmen do not appreciate these facts, then there is something wrongn-with the upper-classmen. Did we not win the fiag-rush? Didntt we fight for ten hours, a grim, sickening fight? And didntt we show that we were made of the right stuff? The Freshies beat the Sophs at football, as everybody knows. Freshmen were, and are, prominent on the football team, the basket page one hundred and ten ball team, the track team, and every other team. The Freshman dance, too, was one of the marked successes of the year. I might go on singing the praises of our extra- ordinary class for days, but I shall notulimited space, etc. You probably understand now, worthy upper-class- men, why we now, and henceforth, expect and demand mot trying to be presumptuoust consideration and treat- ment becoming college men and women; we shall try to live up to your ideals to warrant this consideration. Because we submitted to the traditional caps and corncobs, dontt struggle through this life with the idea that we are altogether without dignity, either. Nor do I mean to give the impression that we are ttsticks. We are not; we are at all times buoyant-we Hoapwe are 99 55-100 per cent pure. And when you hear a little yell running U! C! C! U! ONE! NINE! ONE! TWO! just remember that we always spell the whole thing in capital letters, and notice that U! C! C! U! is the only thing given precedence over 1-9-1-2. W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL, Historiau. page one hundred and eleven mw QZeCINCINNATIANbQ 5533333 COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Class of 1912 79-39 Class Ackerson, Isabelle Agnew, Gordon G. Albert, Ida Lea Arey, Essie Viola Arundel, Mary Elizabeth Atkins, Cornelia Pearce Baker, Esther Mary Balke, Sallie Starbuck Beeler, Lucy Elizabeth Bentley, Robert Earle Bernstein, Doris Blesi, Ada L. Boake, George Glover Brannecker, Aurena Elizabeth Caliman, William Moses Carew, Gladys Carter, Jennie Lillias Clark, Ruth Katharine Core, Margaret Helen Cowen, Eleanor Bosworth Crane, Reuben Holden Darling, Bess Jane Davy, J eannette Danton, Marie Doerr, Emma Lisette Roll Donnelly, Alice Margaret. Dawson, Gladys May Dyer, Elizabeth Eggers, Charlotte Margaret Ehlerding, Clara Alice Ehlerding, Edna Louise Eich, Louis Fels, Beatrice Fels, Edith C. Fernberg, Clarence Leonard Flessa, Herbert Luther Ford. Anna. Genevieve Freyhof, William Louis Friedman, Max Funke, Richard Hugo Gellenbeck, Helen Frances Gibson, Martha Jane Ginsberg, William Abraham Guelker, Herbert Hermann Hall, Ruth Elizabeth Hall, William Owings Hamilton, Vera Hammond, John Marshall Hargrave, Ruth Carol Harris, William Cunningham page on: hundred and twclva Helbling, Tom Hexter, Leo Solomon Hexter, Maurice B. Hills, Lawrence Rust Housh, William Kimball Huling, Henrietta Viola Hyndman, Elizabeth Isaacs, Raphael Jasin, Jacob Jenz, Elsie Elvira Jergens. Anna. Julia J ohnson, Helen Johnson, Leslie H. Joslin, Allen Roberts Jung, George Philipp Kaplan, Abe Kleinschmidt, Emma Landman, Sara Elaine Liepold. Edwin August Long, Charlotte Mae Lorenz, Eleanor Mary Lowenstein, Cora McGrane, Reginald Charles McLaughlin, Kathryn May McMillan, Olive Gertrude Martin, Margaret A. Mayerberg, Samuel Speir Metzger, Ruth Harriet Mitchell, William Franklin Monasch, Cecilia Veritas Parker, Marguerite Patterson, Lulu Annette Plueddemann, Edw. Westley Reinhart, Harold Frederic Runck, John Frederick Rutter, Mary Louise Sanders, Ruth Clarissa Schmitz, Louise Schrader, Louise Katherine Schroder, Bertha Shaffer, Luella Morton Shaw, Ruth Edith Shine, Thomas Michael Shott, Lillian Mildred Spellmire, Adolf Theodore Spencer, Edna Leah Stapleford, Helen Louise Sterling, Samuel Ward Stewart, Marjorie Stifel, Gustave Adolph Stone, Jeanette Cora Stratman, Mabel Clare Strong, James Albert Taylor, Allan Marshall Taylor, Margaret Tedesche, Sidney Thoennes, Alice Magdalene Todd, Walter Able Tomlin, Edith M. Towler. Eugene Vance Syders, Achsa Adale Van Slyck, Agnes Eleanor Vogel, Herman Wachs, Lawrence Archer Webb, Elsie Arnetta Wellman, Helen Dorothy Werner. Louis Frederick Wilkinson, Elizabeth Williams, Sara Putnam Willis, Carleton Howells Wiison, Hamilton Wilson, Stanley F. Woellner, Frederick Phillip page one hundred and. thirteen COLLEGE of ENGINEERING Class of 1912 9-3-04a-i'r Class Roll Allan, John Andrew Betta. Albert Raymond Biedinger, John Raymond Bishop, James Stanley Bonnell, William Walter Cook, James Blaine De Maro, Frank Pope Easton, Russell Morrison Frees, Wiliiam Goettle, Richard Joseph Gregg, Daniel Bedinger Hammel, Stanley Samuel Helbig, Arthur Stanley Highton, Aubrey Henry Hood, Randolph Koenig, Gustav Kramer, Karl Moorbrink Maveety, Roswell Hare Miller, Fred Nagel, Herbert Lincoln Neuffer, George Totten Nimmo, Charles Franklin, Jr. Pauli, Frank Ferdinand Quine, John W. Rosenthal, George Washington Steinkoenig, Louis Adrian Stewart, William Moylan Story, Edward Taylor, Charles Henry Varner, James Huston page one hundred and fourteen mm as CINCINNATIANm giggm CO-OPERATIVES Class of 1914 $545.2. Class Roll Anstead, Taylor William, M. E. Bodenstein. William E., M. E. Bowman, Charles, M. E. Breitenbach, Herman J., M. E. Brueggeman, John G., E. E. Brunk, George W., E. E. Clemens, Charles A., M. E. Clarke, Ernst George, E. E. Colburn, Bethel Vincent, M. E. Cook, Edwarci Leigh, Jr., M. E. Davis, Adolph H., E. E. Flemming, George Earl, M. E. Flohr, Ralph Charles, M. E. Hauck, Richard John, M. E. Hinchman, Howard E., E. E. Hunsche, Walter Harrison,E.E. Hunt, Howard Chapman, E. E. Jones, Raymond Streeter, M. E. Koch, John Frederick, E. E. pug: nu: hundred and fifteen Lytle, Charles Walter, M. E. Maescher, Clifford G., M. E. Minks, Floyd Grover, M. E. Nocka, Karl William, E. E. Perry, Stanley, E. E. Pottenger, William T.. E. E. Randle, Will E., Jr., M. E. Roehm, Erwin Grant, M. E. Ryland. Donald, M. E. Schaeffer, Charles L., Ch. E. Schneider, Joseph H., M. E. Schwemlein, William, M. E. Shawhan, Ralph Maple, M. E. Shepherd, D. Guy, M. E. Tangeman, Walter W., M. E. Taylor, Walter W., E. E: Tomassene, Charles A., M. E. Turner, Herbert Ellwood, M. E. Zugelter, George Emil, M. E. ..-.1. r : mm SIZzCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Classof1912 wow Class R011 Ailes, Melville D. Benus, Howard Bowen, Stella Frances Boyd, Foster J . Carroll, Henry R. Clark, William Clifford Doughty, Edwin A. Fennel, Eric GilFxllen, George G. Heisel, Clifford Hunt, Wm. Alden Klein, Elmer A. MacMahon, Bruce W. Miller, Milton B. Minges, Theodore Monnig, John E. Moon, Wilber Dwight Okrent, Samuel Reid, Robert W. Reynolds, Charles Otis Robinson, Stanley W. Schlemmer, Elmer W. Schulz, Julius C. Snell, Albert F. Spitler, Roscoe H. Terwillegar, Clyde B. Topmoeller, Wm. J. Townsend, Oscar E. Tunison, Carence W. Witherspoon, Thos. Green Wood, James Roy Davis, John A. Johnson, Julia D. Martin, Earl S. More, Edwin F. Stephenson, Ralph C. page one hundrei and sixteen BOOK THE THIRD The Fraternities . , , Vi: . :3. FAEH5$E$E13$ES h 7:8 m w. Mn 9! ti H'fsf-i' 4337. ' f' FRATERNITIES In the orcler of their establishment at the University of Cincinnati ?uE-Gd-Er-EA LITERARY Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . 1882 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . 1889 Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . 1890 Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . 1898 PROFESSIONAL Phi Delta Phi . . . . . . . 1886 Nu Sigma Nu . . . . . . . 1892 Omega Upsilon Phi . . . . . . 1900 Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . . . 1901 Phi Alpha Delta . . . . . . . 1908 LOCAL Sigma Sigma . . . . . . . 1898 SORORITIES V. C. P. . . . . . . . . 1891 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . 1898 Alpha Phi Psi . . . . . . . 1904 HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . 1898 page one hundred and twenty 5, 2': S I G M A C H I 755$ . Founded at Miami University, 1855. r Zeta Psi Chapter Founded at University of Cincinnati, - 'Q 1882. Active Chapters, 56. i W Alpha - Miami. Beta - Wooster. Gamma -- Ohio Wesleyan. Epsilon - George Washington. Zeta Washington and Lee. Eta - Mississippi. Theta - Pennsylvania. Kappa -- Bucknell. Lambda - Indiana. Mu - Denison. Xi DePauW. Omicron Dickinson. Rho - Butler. Phi Lafayette. Chi - Hanover. Psi - Virginia. Omega Northwestern. Alpha. Alpha - Hobart. Alpha Beta. California. Alpha Gamma Ohio State. Alpha. Epsilon-S. California. Alpha Zeta - Beloit. Alpha Eta - Iowa. Alpha Theta Mass. Inst. Tech. Alpha Iota - Illinois Wesleyan. Alpha Lambda - Wisconsin. Alpha Mu - Texas. Alpha Xi Kansas. page One hundred and twenty-one Alpha Omicron -- Tulane. -! Alpha Pi - Albion. t Alpha Rho - Lehigh. Alpha Sigma Minnesota. 1, Alpha Upsilon - S. Carolina. ' Alpha Phi - Cornell. Alpha Chi - Pennsylvania State. Alpha Psi Vanderbilt. Alpha Omega Stanford. Beta Delta - Purdue. Beta Gamma - Colorado. Zeta Zeta Central. Zeta Psi - Cincinnati. Eta. Eta Dartmouth. Theta Theta - Michigan. Kappa Kappa Illinois. Lambda Lambda - Kentucky. Mu Mu - West Virginia. Nu Nu Columbia. Xi Xi Missouri. Omicron Omicron - Chicago. Rho Rho - Maine. Tau Tau Washington. Upsilon Upsilon - Washington State. Phi Phi Pennsylvania. Psi Psi -Syracuse. Omega Omega - Arkansas. 1.4W IIth'i JIHIH IN 00301181 Azure and Old Gold. Fratres in Facultate. William P. Rogers, A. B., LL. 3., Dean of Law Department. Robert Clarkson Brooks, Ph. D. James W. Rowe, M. D. F red Eugene Ayer, C. E. Carleton Graves Crisler, M. D. Greer H. Baker, M. D. Fratres in Board of Directors. Frank Sanford Brown, B. L., LL. B. Arch I. Carson, M. D. Daniel Laurence, B. S., Clerk of the Board of Directors. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. Robert O'Connell. Thomas Kirby Schmuck. Carl Jacobs. Edgar McAllister. Clinton Egbert, O. S. U. Edward Williamson, University of Minnesota. William Trimpe, Miami University. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. James Magee Bentley. Howard Stit, Miami University Fratres in Academica. 1909. 1911. Carl Phares. Paul Reece: James Franklin Brown. Charles Skinner. Stanley Farrar Brewster. 1912. 1910. Randolph Hoqd. Audley Harold Brown. Carleton Willls. Ralph Turpin McComas. Vance Towler. page one hundred and twenryuthrce Ohio Epsilon Chapter $354135! Flower - Violet. Colors - Purple and Old Gold. ?.EQ-gn-e, Frater in Facultate. Harry L. Wieman. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. William Atkins Pierce. James Frederick Flynn. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. Eric Renesch Twachtman. Winne Estille Herd. Thomas Greene Witherspoon. Graduate. William Hammond Parker. Fratres in Academica. 1909. 1910. John Gibson Jewett. Albert Kingston Greenland. Henry Clay Mitchell. Frederick William Hyndman. Howard Bates Williams. Edward Merrell Hinchman. 1911. Stanley Matthews Caldwell. 1912. Ernest Adolph Guntrum. William Owings Hall. Clifford Porter Hall. William Cunningham Harris. Charles A. Haeussler. William Franklin Mitchell. Allan Roberts Joslin. Donald Finnell Ryland. John W. Quine, Pledge. page one hundred and twentwaive Qw YhCINCINNATIANDQ mw G-a-ui'. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Ohio Epsilon Charter Granted 1889. Active Chapters, 70. University of Maine. Boston University. Boston Tech. Harvard. Worcester Polytech. Dartmouth. Columbia. Cornell. Stephens. Syracuse. Allegheny. Dickinson. Pennsylvania. Bucknell. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania State. George Washington. Virginia. Washington and Lee. North Carolina. Davidson. Waffard. Michigan. Adrian. Mt. Union. ?AL-GW Ohio Wesleyan. Cincinnati. Ohio State. Case. Franklin. Purdue. Indiana. Northwestern. Illinois. Chicago. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Georgia. Mercer. Emory. Georgia Tech. Southern University. Alabama State. Alabama Tech. Missouri. Washington. Nebraska. Arkansas. Kansas. Iowa University. Iowa State. Colorado. Denver. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford. California. University of Wash- ington. Louisiana. Mississippi. Texas. Tulane. Central. Bethel. Kentucky State. Southwestern Presby- terian. Cumberland. Vanderbilt. Tennessee. University of the South. Union. Alumnal Chapters, 30. Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. page one hundred and twenty-six BETA NU of BETA THETA PI 753.0452, Founded at Miami University, 1839. Beta Nu Chapter Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1890. IRE, 0-3-5. Active Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi. Amherst. Boston. Bowdoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Maine. Columbia. Rutgers. Stevens. Wesleyan. Yale. Colgate. Cornell. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. Toronto. Union. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State. Washington-Jeffer- son. Davidson. North Carolina. Virginia. Central. Bethany. Cincinnati. Miami. Ohio. Ohio State. West Virginia. Wittenberg. Case. Denison. Kenyon. Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. Wooster. DePauw. Hanover. Indiana. Purdue. Wabash. Beloit. Chicago. Illinois. mg: one hundred and twenty-ucven Hampden-Sydney. Knox. Michigan. Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Iowa. State. Iowa. Wesleyan. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas. Tulane. Vanderbilt. Washington. Westminster. Colorado. Colorado Mines. Denver. California. Leland Stanford. Washington State. Flower 1 The Rose. Colors - Pink and Blue. $0M Fratres in Facultate. Thaddeus A. Reamy, M. D. William Paxton Burris, Ph. D. Stephen C. Ayres, M. D. Allyn C. Poole, M. D. Eldon R. James, B. 3., LL. B. Harry Kennon Dunham, M. D. Shaler Berry, M. D., LL. D. Frank H. Lamb, M. D. William H. Strietmann, M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. Noel Gano Mussey. Farris Morell Blair. Arthur James Whallon. Benjamin Winston Gaines. Milton Bradford Miller. 'Wilbur Hunt. John F. Hamsher. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiaa. John Howell Summers. Edgar Ralph Moeser. William Hughes Shepard. Robert Harris Espey. Fratres in Academica. 1909 James Anthony Clancy. Bart Jennings Shine. George Hoyes Reiter. 1910 Stowe Douglas Baldwin. Alden Leonard Hart. Ralph A. Kreimer. A. Lincoln Stanley. Raymond Charles Witte. page one hundred and twenty-nine 1911 Thomas Henshaw Kelly. Walter Ray Mason. Max Brewster Robinson. Allan Marshall Taylor. 1912 Albert Raymond Betta, Jr. Daniel Bedinger Gregg. Howard Russell Hinchman. Howard Chapman Hunt. Charles Franklin Nimmo. Jr. William Moylan Stewart. Walter William Tangeman. Colors Azure and Argent. Flower - The White Carnation. ?E-Gq-gi Fratres in Facultate. I. J. Cox, Ph. D. L. D. Peaslee, M. A. Fratres in Collegio Medicinm. Edwin M. Adams. Lewis A. Quemer. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. C. Albert Schroetter. Edwin P. Ransom. Henry Beebe, University of Frank R. Miller. Michigan. Fratres in Academica. Post-Graduate Department, John DeM. Ellis, '07. 1909 1910 Frederick F. McMinn. Charles E. Kilgour. D. Hayward Ackerson. Joseph Hermann. Willets Peaslee. 1911 1912 Lewis M. Crosley. Russell M. Easton. James J . Taylor. Gharies A. Tomassene. Charles 0. Hill. Richard Goettleq Pryce J. Ransom. Frank P. DeMaro. Robert V. Morrison. Gustav A. Stifel. Albert J. Wohlgemuth. Raymond Jones. Pledge. Clifford Maescher. page one hundred and thirty-onc mm 77:: CINCINNATIAN'OQ 63538.83 PHI DELT 19-3-50 A THETA Ohio Theta Chapter Founded 1898. Active Chapters Arranged in Order of Establishment. Miami University ........ 1848 Indiana University ....... 1849 Central University ....... 1850 Wabash College . . . ...... 1850 Wisconsin University ..... 1857 Northwestern University . 1859 University of Indianapolis . 1859 Ohio Wesleyan University .1860 Franklin College ........ 1860 Hanover College ......... 1860 University of Michigan . . .1864 University of Chicago .. . .1865 DePauw University ...... 1868 Ohio University ......... 1868 University of Missouri . . .1870 Knox College ........... 1871 University of Georgia. . . .1871 Emory College .......... 1871 Iowa Wesleyan University 1871 Mercer University ....... 1872 Cornell University ....... 1872 Lafayette College ........ 1873 University of California. .1873 University of Virginia. . . .1873 Randolph-Macon College .1874 University of Nebraska. . .1875 Pennsylvania College . . . .1875 Washington and Jefferson. 1875 Vanderbilt University . . . .1876 Lehigh University ....... 1876 University of Mississippi. 1877 University of Alabama.. .1877 Lombard College ........ 1878 Alabama Polytechnic Inst.1879 Allegheny College ....... 1879 University of Vermont ...1879 Active Chapters, 72. Dickinson College ....... 1880 Westminster ColIege ...... 1880 University of Minnesota . .1881 University of Iowa ....... 1882 University of Kansas .. . .1882 University of the South. . .1883 University of Texas ...... 1883 Ohio State University. . . .1883 University Pennsylvania . 1883 Union University ........ 1883 Colby College ........... 1884 Columbia University ..... 1884 Dartmouth College ...... 1884 Univ. of North Carolina. .1885 Williams College ........ 1886 Southwestern University. .1886 Syracuse University ..... 1887 Washington and Lee Univ.1887 Amherst College ........ 1888 Brown University ....... 1889 Tulane University ....... 1889 Leland Stanford Univ. . . .1891 Washington University . . .1891 Purdue University ...... 1893 University of Illinois ....1893 Case School Ap. Science. .1896 University of Cincinnati. .1898 University of Washington.1900 Kentucky State University.1901 McGill University ....... 1902 University of Colorado ...1902 Georgia School of Tech'gy.1902 Pennsylvania State College1904 University of Toronto. . . .1906 University of S. Dakota. . .1906 University of Idaho ...... 1908 Alumnal Clubs, 86. page one hundred and thirty-two Qigm 97mCINCINNATIAN'09 mm PHI DELTA 22- 9-0-3934 Chapter Roll. University of Michigan. . .1869 Northwestern University, 1880 Columbia University . . . .1881 Washington University . . .1882 University of California..1884 Columbian University . . . .1884 Union University ........ 1885 Boston University ....... 1885 University of Cincinnati. .1886 University Pennsylvania . 1886 Harvard University ..... 1887 Yale University ......... 1887 New York University. . . .1888 Cornell University ....... 1888 University of Missouri. . . .1890 University of Virginia. . . .1890 University of Minnesota. .1891 University of Buii'alo ..... 1891 University of Oregon ..... 1891 University of Wisconsin. .1891 page on: hundred and thirty-Ihree Ohio State University.... University of Iowa ....... University of Nebraska. . . Chicago College of Law. . . Leland Stanford Univ1ty.. University of Kansas ..... Syracuse University ..... New York Law School. . . . University of Indiana. . . . Western Reserve Univ'ty. University of Illinois ..... University of Denver ..... University of Chicago. . .. Vanderbilt University University of Colorado. . . University of Washington. St. Lawrence University.. University So. California. University of Maine ...... Washington and Lee Uni. . PHI 1391 1893 1895 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 . 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 Imlhln 1r, Fratres in Facultate. Dean W. P. Rogers, A. B., LL. B. Judge J. R. Sayler, LL. D. Robert Pugh, LL. E. Charles T. Greve, A. B., LL. B. Judge M. F. Wilson, LL. B. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., A. M., LL. E. William C. Herron, A. 3., LL. D. Judson Harmon, LL. D. Francis B. James, LL. B. Fratres in Universitate. THIRD YEAR SECOND YEAR Floyd C. Williams. Henry Beebe, Jr. Carl M. Jacobs. William H. Harrison. T. Lincoln Bouscaren. Leonard J. Crawford, Jr. Robert UConnell. Wallace C. Lee. J. Clinton Egbert. Benjamin L. Waddle. Edward K. Bruce. John H. Summers. John Dineen. Edgar R. Moeser. Ward W. Patterson. Thomas K. Schmuck. R. Sayler Wright. Carl B. Lehmann. FIRST YEAR Charles A. Sawyer. Edgar McCallister. William A. Trimpe. S. J. Johnson. page one hundred and thirty-ch 'INLr-l 15' W Nu Sig, Nu Sig, Nu Sig Nu! Nu Sig, Nu Sig, Nu Sigma Nu! Colors - Garnet and White. Flawers- Red and White Carnations. Faculty Members. P. S. Conner, A. B., LL. D., M. D. James W. Rowe, A. B., M. D. Thad. A. Reamy, A. M., LL. D., Robert Carothers, M. D. M. D. E. Gustave Zine, M. D. Stephen C. Ayres, A. M., M. D. Charles L. Bonilield, M. D. Allyn C. Poole, A. B., M. D. Albert V. Phelps, M. D. Secretary of the College of Medicine. Charles M. Paul. M. D. Estell Otis Smith, M. D. Starr A. Ford, M. D. John Miller, M. D. Kennon Dunham, M. D. Grear H. Baker, M. D. E. M. Baehr, M. D. Edward B. Reemelin, M. D. Wm. H. Strietmann, M. D. Charles S. Rockhill, M. D. Robert Stevenson, M. D. Members in College. 1909 Edwin M. Adams. Matthew Applegate. Philip Doerger. Benjamin W. Gaines. Howard Hyndman. Alvin Miller. Noel G. Mussey. T. S. Ramsey. 1911 James M. Bentley. Arthur J. Whallon. Louis J. Feid. plfc one hundred and thirty-aevm 1910 Wm. J. Graf. John F. Hamsher. Wm. Nickels. H. L. Stitt. 1912 Milton Miller. Oscar Townsend. Albert Snell. J. Schultz. Thomas Witherspoon. $m gheCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm NU SIGMA NU merav Chapter Roll. Alpha m University of Michigan. Beta -- Detroit College of Medicine. DeltauWestern University of Pennsylvania. Epsilon University of Minnesota. Zeta - Northwestern University. Eta- University of Illinois. Theta - University of Cincinnati. Iota - Columbia University. Kappa-Rush, mailiated with Chicago UniversityJ Lambda - University of Pennsylvania. Mu University of Syracuse. Nu - University of Southern California. Xi New York University and Bellevue. Omicron -- Union University. Alpha. Kappa. Phi WU Washington University, 61:. LouisJ Rho Jefferson Medical College. Sigma Western Reserve University. Tau -$ Cornell. Upsilon- Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. Phi-University of California. Chi-University of Toronto. Pi Mu University of Virginia. Beta Alpha-University Of Maryland. Beta Beta - J ohns Hopkins University. Beta. Gamma -- University of Buffalo. Beta Delta University of Iowa. Beta Epsilon University of Nebraska. Beta Zeta - Yale University. p31: one hundred and thirty-eight OMEGA UPSILON PHI waw Chapters. Alpha University of Buffalo. Beta - University of Cincinnati. Gamma - Union University. Delta -- University of Denver. Epsilon BelIevue Medical College-University of New York. Eta- Colorado School of Medicine, Boulder, Colorado. Theta Cornell College, New York City. Theta Deuteron-Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Iota-Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa -- Columbia University. Mu - Northwestern University. Nu-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Xi - University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Omicron University of North Carolina. Pi - University of Pennsylvania. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma n- University of Minnesota. page on: Lumired incl thirty-nine Flower - Red Carnation. Yell Ho! Ho! Ho! Hi! Hi! Hi! Omega ! Upsilon ! Phi! Phi! Phi! Colors - Crimson and Gold. Fratres in Facultabe. C. A. L. Reed. A. M., M. D. Frederick Forchheimer, M. D., Dean of the College of Medicine. Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. J. E. Greiwe, A. M., M. D. H. H. Hoppe, A. M., M. D. Albert H. Freiberg, M. D. S. P. Cramer, M. D. Chas. Maertz, M. D. A. E. Osmond, M. D. R. W. C. Francis, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicina 1909 Edward A. Wagner. Ralph R. DuCasse. Ralph A. Bowdle. Fred. C. McVay. Oscar H. Stuhlman. George W. Wenger. Alvin E. Krumplebeck. Amos E. Steuve. 1910 J. Casper Burton. M. Willette ConWay. Lewis Wade Heizer. Chas. A. Stammel. Clifford C. Kennedy. page one hundred and forty-on: George B. Topmoeller. Howard Lewis Schreiver. 1911 Chas. Andrew Hofling. Harry Floyd Rapp. Allen B. Rapp. Winn Estelle Hord. J . Dillon Spelman. Leo Reuscher. 1912 William J. Topmoeller. Howard Benus. Eric Fennel. Clitford Heisel. Fratres in Facultate. James F. Heady, M. D. Dan Millikin, M. D. W. H. Taylor, M. D., Ph. D. N. P. Dandridg'e, A. M., M. D. Robert Sattler, M. D. Chas. E. Caldwell, A. M., M. D. Rufus B. Hall, M. D. F. W. Langdon, M. D. G.A.Fack1er,M.D. J. M. Withrow, A. M., M. Frank H. Lamb, A. M., MD Fred. B. Sampson,B . ..,M C. W. Tangeman, M. D Derrick T. Vail, M. D D. E. W. Mitchell, M. D. J. W. Murphy, M. D. Arch I. Carson, B. S., M. D. H. H. Hines, M. D. Albert J. Bell, M. D. Clifford Sater, M. D. Edwin M. Craig, B. 5., M. D. Rufus Southworth, A. B., M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. Walter R. Greiss, M. D. Frank B. Cross, M. D. Robert H. Butler, M. D. Franz H. Miketta, M. D. Harry M. Box. A. B., M. D. C. B. Conwell, M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. 1909 Joseph O'Maley. Charles Weintz. William H. Peters, Jr. J. Bliss Glenn. Harry Schilling. Edward 0. Bower. 1910 Fletcher Langdon. C. E. Shinkle. John D. Fonts. John H. Berry. Francis G. Smith. plie on: hundred Incl forty-rthru 1911 J . Homer Huschardt. Dan M. Skinner. Elmore B. Backsman. Arthur C. Bachmeyer. 1912 S. H. Lautenschlager. Horace F. Tangeman. Leon A. Fonts. LaFayette Cahall. Jacob Gregg. C. E. Hjelm. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . Eta . Theta . Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu . Xi . Omicron Pi . Rho Sigma Tau wage; Roll of Chapters. Medical Department Dartmouth College . 1888 . College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. . . . . 1899 Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. . 1893 . Medical Department University of Vermont, 1894 Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 1900 . Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 1896 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. . . . . 1899 . Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College 1897 Medical Department University of Syracuse 1899 Medical Department Marquette University 1900 Medical Department Cornell University, New York City. . . . . . 1901 . Medical Department University of Penn- sylvania . . . 1901 Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. . . 1901 . Medical Department Northwestern Univ. 1901 Miami Medical College, Cincinnati . . 1901 . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio 1902 Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colorado. . . . . . . 1903 . Medical Department University of Califor- nia, San Francisco, Cal. . . . 1899 University of the South. . . . . 1903 page one hundred and forty-faur Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta . Aipha Eta Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda . Alpha Mu . Medical Department University of Oregon 1903 Medical Department Univ. of Nashville 1903 . Medical Department Vanderbilt University 1903 Medical Department Univ. of Minnesota 1898 . Medical Department Univ. of Tennessee 1900 Medical Department Tulane University 1903 . Medical Department University of Georgia 1904 Medical Department McGill University 1904 Medical Department Univ. of Toronto 1905 Medical Department George Washington University 1905 . Yale Medical School 1906 Medical Department University of Texas 1906 . University Michigan, Department of Medi- cine and Surgery . Univ. College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Medical College of the State of So. Carolina Medical Department Univ. of St. Louis 1906 1906 1908 1908 page on: hundred and 'fortybfiue .lngIII'WIh Will Fratres in Collegio. ?aErOW 1910 Howard L. Bevis. Harry Lester Risinger. Orin C. Clement. William Hughes Shepard. Michael John Dosch. Charles F. W. Tatgenhorst. Frank Anderson Ralston. Charles Edgar Weber. Eldon James Wright. 1911 Robert Espey. Roland Loomis Krau. Ben Slater La Master. Floyd Elmer Durbin. page one hundred and fnrty-scven 7w .... PHI ALPHA DELTA ?E-O-na-e; Chapter Roll. Benton-Kansas City Law School. Blackstone - Chicago, Kent College of Law. Campbell --University of Michigan. Copen Illinois Wesleyan University. Chase Cincinnati Law School. Fuller Northwestern University. Garland H University of Arkansas. Hammond University of Iowa. Hay Western Reserve University. Lawson. University of Missouri. Magruder- University of Illinois. Marshall -F-University of Chicago. Ryan - University of Wisconsin. Story-u Illinois College of Law. Webster - Chicago Law School. Williams ? University of Oregon. page one hundred and Earty-eight SIGMA SIGMA wow nati in the year 1898 by a group of young men whose purpose was to foster and encourage college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati in the college world. . ' h IGMA SIGMA was founded at the University of Cincin- The fact that the students in the three upper classes only are eligible for membership gives the society a unique position, and aifords an excellent opportunity for studying the young men and selecting those Who show the proper attitude in their college work. Sigma Sigma is not opposed to other fraternities, nor does it confine itself to Greek-letter men entirely. The men are chosen on their merits. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local society, and will remain so, as its most important function-that of teaching loyalty to the University of Cincinnati-would be destroyed were it to enter other colleges. In all things that go to make up the best college life you will find Sigma Sigma men activeeever ready to boost Old McMicken. ttLong may she live, Her children's pride. And grow and prosper, Far and wide; At all times let our motto be, tStand first and last for old U. C! page one handrail and farty-nin: in M,- hW-Etiw! J. Colors-White, Gold and Black. wow Yell Torch and Hammer! Skull and bones! Sigma Sigma! Hear the groans! ,3-53reda-e, Fratres in Academica. 1909 1910 Howard Williams. Fred Hyndman. Hayward Ackerson. Ernest duBray. page one hundred and fifty-on: Founded 1891. -P$Q+g--:':. Flower 9 White Carnation. Calms 9 Green and White. 'E-E-hv 0 W, Post-Graduate Members. Madeline LaRue Maury. Nancy Ruth Emerson. Marguerite Resor. Julia Goodman. Alice Moore Donnelly. Agnes Tyler. Amy L. Schoff. Lea Lanz. Under-Graduate Members. 1909 1911 Florence Louise Farbach. Dulce Brutton. Harriet Belle Reid. Margaret Clay Maxon. Mary Louise Perkins. Lucie May Pfleger. 1912 1910 Cornelia Pearce Atkins. Marjorie Miller Conner. Lucy Elizabeth Beeler. Ida Blanche Lanz. Eleanor Boswarth Cowen. Electa Alice Rule. Mary Louise Rutter. Cora Jeanette Stone. page one hundred and fifty-thrce gsw mCINCINNATIAN'os Qisggg THE V. C.P. SORORITY ?Ea-GW 2?. C. P., the hrst sorority founded at the University of Cincinnati, was organized in the Spring of the year 1891. The seven charter members hoped, in founding it, to strengthen the bond of friendship already exist- mg among them , to melude others stxll to enter college , to keep in touch with the University after graduation and to gain ..- a :.:o . ... a '0 ace 5 such help in the pursuance of ideals as true friendship could give. These purposes have always remained those of the sorority. In the eighteen years which have passed since its founding V. C. P. has grown in membership from seven to over one hundred. As its members have left college for the broader lives which awaited them, they have brought back to the sorority the richness of added experience and have made it something more than an under-graduate organization. The regular meetings are held on alternate Saturdays through out the college year. page one hundred and fifty-four mm 9;, CINCINNATIAN '09 mm DELTA DELTA DELTA 939W . chapters. On Thanksgiving Eve., 1888, Sara Shaw, Elenor Pond, Isabel Breed and Florence Stewart found- $ . . A ed Delta Delta Delta at Boston Unwermty. The exten- sion of the sorority to other colleges began about a year after its founding, when a chapter was established in the West. In spite of the conservative policy which has been maintained in granting charters, there are now twenty-seven active chapters enrolled. Since 1891 the sorority has published an open quarterly magazine called The Trident. The secret publication is The Triton. By this means and by the National Conventions held every two years and the Province Conventions held the alternate years, the members are kept continually in touch with the internal development of Delta Delta. Delta. On May 23, 1892, Zeta Chapter was founded at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. The anniversary of this day and aiso of the founding of the Sorority are celebrated each year by the active chapter and the alumnae. The alumnae are organized into a separate body known as the Alliance? This organization through its own enthusiasm and its wise counsel has been a constant aid to the Active Chapter. The Alliance and the Active Chapter hold joint meetings every six weeks, while the Active Chapter holds its meetings on alternate Saturdays thropghout the year. page one hundred and fifIy-Hve -e.;- lfjunw w. .1 3E FEE E H '.' . . Colors Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower - The Pansy. 'EF-E-ew Sorores in Facultate. Florence C. Lawler. Cora May Box. Post Graduate. Florence Prather. Active Members. 1909 Phyllis Carter. Marian Stewart. Hermia Feuser. 1013 Bishop Shafer. Adelaide Peele Fisher. Edith Kreimer. Helen Pohlman. Ina Dan Christy Walton. Ruth Alms Sorgel. Ruth Edlth Shaw. Elizabeth Cramer. Margaret Core. Gladys Carew. Margaret Taylor. Isabel Ackerson. Julia Jergens. 1911 Elizabeth Hyndman. Gwendolyn Aiken. Ruth Hargrave. Eleanor Louise Black. Marietta B. Carstens. Ellen B. Harrison. Viola Heise. Mary Cowen. Elsie Tangeman. page on: hundred and fifty-acven gagw QZeCINCINNATIAN'OQ 6.35m DELTA DELTA DELTA wow Alpha Province Alpha Boston University. Beta - St. Lawrence University. Eta - University of Vermont. Omicron - Syracuse University. Sigma - Wesleyan University. Rho - Barnard College. Alpha Upsilon Colby College. Beta Province Gamma Adrian College. Delta Alpha - DePauw University. Epsilon Knox College. Upsilon - Northwestern University. Mu University of Wisconsin. Gamma Province Lambda - Baker University. Pi University of California. Phi University of Iowa. Theta University of Minnesota. Kappa University of Nebraska. Delta Simpson College. Omega - Leland Stanford University. Delta Province Psiw-University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Xi - Randolph-Macon Womaws College. Xi Woman's College of Baltimore. page one hundred Ind Hfty-cight Epsilon Province Zeta -- University of Cincinnati. Nu -0hio State University. Chi-University of Mississippi. Beta Zeta Transylvania University. wow Alliance Chapters Alpha .. Boston, Mass. Beta - Canton, N. Y. Gamma Adrian, Mich. Delta - Indianola, Iowa. Epsilon - Galesburg, Ill. Zeta Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta .... Burlington, Vt. Theta - Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron -- Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma. w Middletown, Conn. Rh0- New York City. Mu - Madison, Wis. Lambda Baldwin, Kas. Xi Baltimore, Md. Nu Columbus, Ohio. Upsilon m Evanston, Ill. Delta. Alpha Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Upsilon - Waterville, Me. Denver Alliance. Los Angeles Alliance. page one hundred and fifIy-nine MW'... 34:: a - '36-:- $n q, 1 Established May 18, 1904. ?Ea-gw Colors Crimson and White. Flower Red Carnation. ?xE-Q-EHE, Patronesses. Mrs. Horace T. Eddy. Mrs. Wm. B. Melish. Mrs. W. A. Goodman, Jr. Mrs. D. P. McCarty. Mrs. William Christie Herron. Mrs. H. Thane Miller. KEVQ-a-wza Members in the University. Post-Graduate - Grace Mittendorf. 1339 Gussie Bookmeyer. Irmjglgogg' Edith Seybold. Lydia Coilins. 1912 Edna Baum. Ester Baker. 1911 Henrietta Huling. Helen Muehlmatt. Marjory Stewart. Emma Kleinschmidt. Lilie Goebel. Camille Adams. Helen Wichgar. page one hundren! Ind sixty-onc $$$m YhCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm ALPHA PHI PSI Organized October, 1906. wow Members in Alumnae. Carolyn E. Allen. Alma. Haymaker. E. Gertrude Avey. Myra Ethel Innes. Bessie O'Barr. Louise Gorton. Bess Burkhold. Viola Pfaff. Florence Baxter. Linda Eger Nippert. Emma Eger. Lucy Helen Pearson. Gera Dickerson Emrick. Bertie Pferrmann. Marie Friehmelt. Marian Tarr. Rebecca Hopkins. Eva Le Count Tarr. Nan Evans Ryan. page one huudnd and sixty-two gm :11. CINCINNATIANiOQ mm PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Fraternity founded December 5, 1776. 'IJJ'1A 7E HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa LEE in the State of Ohio was granted at the sixth tri- gag; Qhennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa held 5- at Saratoga, September 7, 1898, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the society, resident 1n and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society 13 the pro- motion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. OFFICERS. OSCAR W. KUHN . . . President BRYANT VENABLE . . First Vice-President MISS E. A. ELY . . Second Vice- President JOSEPH HUGHES SHAW . Third Vice-President MISS LELIA A. GARVIN . . . Secretary R. E. C. GOWDY . . . . Treasurer Those elected to membership of the Phi Beta Kappa from the Class of 1908 were: Rose Sherwood. Kate Perin. Ralph Cummins. Grace Spiegel. Emma Andriessen. Louis Lurie. Thomas Kirby Schmuck. page one hundred and oixty-tln'ee BOOK THE FOURTH Athletics rtrn'ovm - r .- '- ' ' Y ' x . 'TTV'TWTV'WWHf-I V vlev Rh ..-- ------.-'-r-.-.-v..-I-:-wt prvierr-r gfsw smCINCINNATIANng mg THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL $394319, RALPH HOLTERHOFF, '96 . . . . President BURTIS B. BREESE . . Corresponding Secretary FRED MCMINN, '09 . , . . Recording Secretary JOHN A. DAVIS . . . . . . Treasurer 'tfdrza-Gwsuiv ALUM NI MEMBERS Ralph Holterhoff, 96. Dr. Samuel Iglauer, '95. Walter Hyman, 01. Oakwa FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick Ayer. Burtis B. Breese. Guy A. Tawney. John A. Davis. 3990?: STUDENT MEMBERS Fred McMinn, 09. Lincoln Stanley, 10. page one hundred and Iixty-eiillt am YZaCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm GENERAL STATEMENT Iza-Jsgu-Odawz. FTER several months of conference, there was formed in November, 1908, an Athletic Council, consisting of Faculty, Alumni and Student members in the proportion respectively of four, three and two; Faculty and Alumni members being appointed by their presidents and the students electing their members. This new Athletic Council was given complete control of Athletics until September 1, 1910. The elegibility rules adopted in March, 1909, by the Council. are just and fair and make certain a regime of clean athletics. The portion of the Students Enterprise Fund available for athletics-amounting to a little over live-hundred dollars -was turned over to the Council and all old debts were paid off and a sub- stantial balance now remains in the treasury after football, basket- ball, track, fencing and baseball expenses have been liquidated. The Alumni has raised nearly four-hundred dollars more which will be available in the Fall and it is to be hoped that all students will contribute five dollars each this Fall toward the Students Enterprise Fund, supporting as it does Athletics, the News and Debating. A first-clase football coach has been secured in Mr. Robert Burch, Captain of the 1908 Yale team, and funds are now avail- able, through the Board of Directors of the University and the Alumnal Endowment Fund, which will have made possible by Fall the completion of the regrading and draining of the field and the construction of a new track. It is to be hoped that a per- manent athletic ascendency has at last arrived. We bespeak the hearty eo-operation of all students and alumni in the work of the Athletic Council, as its members are actuated solely by the best interests of the University and are doing all in their power to put athletics upon a firm, clean and enduring basis. RALPH HOLTERHOFF, President Athletic Council. page one hundred and sixty-ninc CLINTON EGBERT, 09 . . . - . Manager RALPH INOTT, 07 . . . . . . Coach WWW C MEN Easton, 12 ....................................... Left End V Schaeffer, '12 .................................. Left Tackle Abrahams, 09 .................................. Left Guard - Haehnle, 11 ......................................... Center x Hyndman, '10 .................................. Quarterback V Hood, 12 ...................................... Quarterback duBray, 10 ...................................... Left Half! Williams, '10 ....................................... Left Half Gregg, 12 ........................................ Full Back Biedinger, ,12 ..................................... Full Back'f Zange, '11 ....................................... RightHalfV' Beebe, '10 ..................................... Right Guard Marx, '09 ..................................... Right Tackle Stanley, 10 ..................................... Right End page one hundred Ind seventy-one $$m mCINCINNATIAN'og mm Football Squad Abrahams, '09. Adams, '09. Allan, '12. Beebe, '10. Biedinger, 112. duBray, 110. Easton, '12. Gregg, 112. Haehnle, 111. Harris, '12. Hoffmeister, '09. Hood, '12. Hyndman, '10. $$we Janssen, ,11. Krampe, 111. Marx, 109. Plueddemann, '11. Reece, '11. Schaeffer, 112. Stanley, 110. Steuve, '09. Stewart, 112. Vandemant, '11. Williams, '10. Willis, 112. Zange, 111. Schedule Oct. 17.11311: Birmingham, Ala., U. C. 0; Univ. of Alabama 16. Oct. 24,- At Cincinnati, U. C. 5; Hanover 9. Nov. 1.- At Cincinnati, U. C. 43; Lebanon 0. Nov. 7.- At Cincinnati, U. C. 0; Kenyon 63. Nov. 14.- At Yellow Springs, 0., U. C. 11; Antioch 16. Nov. 26.1At Springlield, 0., U. C. 0; Wittenberg 0. page one hundred and Icventy-two Tar: RESHHAN 1- :PHaWRg 2;. Deccmber 5.. 1908 wink: LINE-UP FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Harris ................. Plueddemann .......... Left End ................. Krampe Perry ................... Left Tackle .................. Reece Varner .................. Left Guard ................ Stewart Allen ..................... Center ................. Broeman Hinchman .............. Right Guard .................... Cox Ryland ............... .. Right Tackle ............... Haehnle Davis ................... Right End ................. Malone Hood ................... Quarterback ................. Taylor Gregg, Capt. ............. Full Back ............. Montgomery Schaeffer ............... Right Half ............ Heuck, Capt. Easton ................... Left Half ................... Zange REFEREE ERNEST DUBRAY. SCORE FRESH MEN d 5 SOPHOMORES 0 page one hundred and aevcnty-thrcc FRED McMINN, 09 . . . . . Captain CHARLES KILGOUR, 10 . . . . Manager uC MEN McMinn, 119, Center. Easton, 12, Forward. Moore, '12, Forward. Schroetter, '09, Guard. Heisel, '12, Guard. er-qlgb-G Hyndman, '10. Than, '11. Ackerson, 09. Hunsche, 12. Davis, '12. Kranz, '11. page one hundred am! scvznty-fivc mw mCINCINNA'HANm mm Basket-Ball Record 6-7-1454 Schedule of Games January 14.22 At Wilmington, Ohio. Varsity, 31; Wilmington, 21. January 15.w At Granville, Ohio. 'Varsity, 20; Denison, 41. January 16.2 At Columbus, Ohio. lVarsity, 24; Ohio State, 57. January 19.- At Cincinnati. Varsity, 41; University of Kentucky, 25. February 4.-- At Cincinnati. Varsity. 66; Transylvania, 15. February 12.2- At Cincinnati. Varsity, 32; Denison, 25. February 17.- At Danville, Ky. 'Varsity, 16; Central, 40. February 18,- At Lexington, Ky. Warsity, 23; University of Kentucky, 28. February 19.2- At Lexington, Ky. 'Varsity, 25; Transylvania, 18. March 4.- At Cincinnati. 'Varsity, 39; Central, 21. 0.54 TOTAL GOALS. Moore, 54; McMinn, 23; Easton, 33; Heisel, 12; Ackerson, 9; Schroetter, 2; Davis, 1; Hyndman, 1. v.49 TOTAL POINTS. ,Varsity, 317; Opponents, 291. page one hundred and aevcnty-aix. gm 97;; CINCINNATIAN 09 63w FENCING WW J. A. DAVIS . . . . . . . Master MAX ZANGE . . . . . . . Captain RICHARD PAULSEN, JR. . . . . . Manager 4. TEAM Max Zange. 1- Richard Paulsenl Joseph Herman. oen Elmore Walther. Walter Heuck. Oscar Plueddeman. ENGAGEMENT. Cincinnati vs. Ohio State, April 23, 1909. Won by Cincinnati. page one hundred and aeventy-aevcn ROBERT OCONNELL, 111 . . . . . Captain STANLEY F. BREWSTER, ,09 . . . . Manager WW LINE-UP Fosdick, 111 ......................... First Basef' Schlemmer, 112 ..................... Second Base. -, Hail, '11 ............................ Third Base Schriver, 111 ........................ Short Stop. Dornette, '09 ......................... Left Field. O'Connell, '09 ...................... Center Field.: Pollard, '11 ......................... Right Fieldu Franks, 111 ............................ Catcher.'1 Than, '11 .............................. Catcheru Waldo, 111 .............................. Pitcher. Schaeffer, 112 ........................... Pitchem Dornette, 109 ............................ Pitcher. :45 Schedule of Games April 141At Danville, Ky.11Varsity 6; Central 9. April 15 1 At Lexington, Ky.11Varsity 1; Transylvania 4. April 16 1A1; Lexington, Ky.1'Varsity 4; Kentucky State 3. April 171At Georgetown, Ky.- Varsity 4; Georgetown 6. May 9 1 At Oxford, Ohio1'Varsity 5; Miami 3. May 14 1 At Cincinnati1'Varsity 12; Kenyon 6. May 29 1 At Cincinnati1'Varsity vs. Miami. page on: hundred and seventy-nine ELLIS MCNELLY ' . . . Captain and. Manager TEAM. Helbig, '12. ' Brown, '10. - Mitchell, 12. McMinn, '09. Schneider, '12, - Gregg, '12. ' Schlemmer, '12. - Than, '11. 1. Wilson. '12. Easton, '12. VI Taylor, '11. Robinson, '11. Greenland, '10. Bess, '10. V Crosley, '11. Fennell, '11. Hinchman, '10. Plueddeman, '12. $6? TRACK MEETS. Mid-Winter Carnival. April 28,- Inter Class. May 1.- Miami - At Miami. May 15.- Ohio Wesleyan - At Cincinnati. pug: on: hundrcd Ind :ighty-on: ng fleCINCINNATIAN'OQ mg FIELDMEETS Interclasa Fielti Day. April 23. 1909 Won by Freshmen, 61 points Juniors, . . . . . 10 points Sophormores, . . 34 points Seniors, . . . . 19 points Field Champion, McMinn, 109 . . . 16 points DUAL MEETHCinL-innati VI. Miami. May 1. 1909 ONE-HUNDRED-YARD DASH-McCoy 1Miami1, first; Helbig w. CJ , second. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. HIGH JUMP2Markiey 1Miami1, iirst; Brown 1U. CJ and Cros- ley 1U. 03, second. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. FOUR-FORTY-YARD DASHHHerig tIU. OJ, first ; Glass 1Miami1, second. Time, 56 2-5 seconds. HAMMER THROW2McMinn tU. 03, first; Levering 1Miami1, second. Distance, 81 feet. TWO-TWENTY-YARD DASH-McCoy tMiamiL first; Schlemmer 1U. CJ, second. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. ONEv-VIILE RUN - Robinson 1U. CJ. first; Markley 1Miami1, sec- ond. Time, 5.25 3-5. SHOT PUT2McMinn 1U. CJ, first; McCoy 1Miamn, second. Distance, 34 feet 10V2 inches. HIGH HURDLES2Pults 1Miamn, first; Fennel 1U. CJ, second. Time, 18 3-5 seconds. POLE VAULT-2Sollars 1Miami1 and Chapen tMiamD, tied for tirst. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. EiGHT-EIGHTY-YARD RUN 2301116 1Miami1, first; Schlemmer 1U. CJ, second. Time, 2.23. DISCUS THROW2McMinn 1U. CJ, fust; Markley 1MiamD, sec- ond. Distance, 101 feet 1ng inches. TWO-TWENTY-YARD HURDLES 2 Pults 1Miami1, first; McCoy 1Miami1, second. Time, 29 seconds. BROAD JUMP2Markley 1Miami1, lirst; Pine 1Miamn, second. Distance, 21 feet, 7V2 inches. TWO-MXLE RUN - Benneke tMiamU, first; Meeks 1MiamD, second. Time, 11.56. ONE MILE RELAY -- Miami first. Time, 3.58. Total points2Miami, 77; Cincinnati, 43. Dual meet With Ohio Wesleyan, May 15, interfered with by rain. page one hundred and :ighty-two am YZaCINCINNATIANbg Sysm Freshman-Sophomore Games We Basket-Ball Game March 26, 1909. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Davis ................... Forward ............ Kranz, Capt. Hunsche ................. Forward ................... Witte Easton, Capt .............. Center .................... Thau Allan .................... Guard ............... Majoewsky Schneider .................. Guard ................... Janssen SCORE-Sophomores, 35; Freshmen, 10. $O-w Baseball Game May 18, 1909. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Fosdick ................ First Base .................. Towler Witte ................. Second Base ................. Guilker Heuck ................. Short Stop ................. W. Hall C. Hall ................. Third Base ................. Stewart Matre .................. Left Field ................. J ohnson Pollard ............... Center Field .................. Allan Hammond ............. Right Field ................ Hammel M. Hinchman ............ Catcher .............. H. Hinchman Waldo .................. Pitcher ................ Schaeffer Sophs 20 Freshies 2. page one hundred and righty-thrcc CO-OP TEAMS W154 Football CHUBBY MALONE . . . . . . Captain HUGO KRAMPE . . . . . . Manager LINE-UP Harry Stewart, Left Tackle. Erwin Roehm, Right Guard. Don Ryland, Right Tackle. Arthur Conner, Right End. Stanley Perry, Left Guard. Walter Montgomery, Fullback. Ralph Flohr, Right Guard. Richard Paulsen. Robert Morrison, Left Half. Adolph Davis, Right Half. Oscar Plueddeman, Center. Hugo Krampe, Left End. Charles Malone, Quarterback. a+u+v , Baakct-Ball MAX ISAAC . . . . . . . . Coach WALTER HUNSCI-IE . . . . . . Captain GEORGE BINNS . . . . . . Manager LINE-UP Walter Hunsche, Forward. Ralph Flohr, Guard. Adolph Davis, Forward. Hugo Krampe, Guard. Victor Grotlisch, Center. page on: hundred and eighty-fiv: ROBT. B. BURCH thmin Yale Foot-Ball Team. 1909 Coach Foot-Bau. 1909. University 0; Cincinnati BOOK THE FIFTH Organizations : W'-A - - lit a I - .tq-. ,1 W '09 UNIVERSITY:CIJUB - An organization representative of all the activities of the student body social, scholastic, athletic, musical, literary, fraternal. its President or by some delegated member. Each organization is represented by The Club is the ofIicially-recognized center of student enterprise. Senior Class ..... Clifford Fels Junior Class, H. Fred Koenig. Jr. Sophomore Class. .Charles Hill Freshman Class, Dafl B. Gregg S. X .......... Audley Brown 2 A E . . . .Howard B. Williams B 8 II . . . .George Hayes Reiter q: A a ........ John DeM. Ellis 2 E . . . .Howard B. Williams A A A ...... Ruth Alma Sorgel V C P ....... Florence Farbach A :12 II: ............ Irma Grogg Academic Club, Edward S. Hathaway Engineers' Club. .Bart J. Shine Academic Tribunal, Stanley F. Brewster Engineers? Tribunal, E. L. Thomssen Athletic Council, Lincoln Stanley A. M. A. Club. Chas. Cummings Senior Girls, Club. .Ruth Levi 111;: one hundred 1nd ninety-one The Literary Society, Elise R. Loebman Le Cercle Francais, Alma Murray University Weekly News, Elise R. Loebman THE CINCINNATIAN, 1909, Ernest S. du Bray The German Club, Mary Lynch Y. M. C. A., Edward S. Hathaway Y. W. C. A ..... Stella Van Hise The Speakers' Club, Morris Lazaron Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Ralph A. Kreimer Girlsf Glee Club, Ethel Outcalt The Blue Hydra, Leon D. Peaslee Chemists' Chub, Mortimer Abrahams The Meliorist Club, John Collins Co-Operative Book Store, John J ewett The Alumnal Association of the University of Cincinnati ?EOW OFFICERS. 1908-9 RALPH HOLTERHOFF, ,96 . . . . President HELEN SAGE, 99 . . . . . Vice-President ALEXANDER HILL, J 11., 06 . Secretary cmd Treasurer LOUISE E. BENTLEY, 07 . ;' Executive Committee CHARLES W. ADLER, 99 weaxa. OH-icera of the New York City Alumnal Club of the University of Cincinnati REV. J. HOWARD MELISH, 95 . . . President RABBI JOSEPH SILVERMAN, 83 RABBI MARTIN A. MEYER, '99 Executive Committee ESTHER B. MGLAUGHLIN, ,05 CLARENCE W. HAHN, 99 . . . . Secretary RAYMOND M. LOWES, 97 1 . Vice-Presidents MABEL YOUNG, '89 pay: one hundred and ninety-twa mm m CINCINNATIAN '09 C3325$ History of the Alumnal Association HE Alumnal Association of the University of Cincinnati has now been in existence 3. quarter of a century, and in the course of that time it has always given its loyal and enthusiastic support to anything that made for a greater University. To enumerate the particular ways in which the loyal body of graduates making up the Alumnal Association have helped their Alma Mater is unnecessary, but as the numbers increase, it is hoped that the ever-increasing oppor- tunities for usefulness will continue to be utilized. Dr. John L. Davis, Dr. Leonard R. Freeman, D. 8. Oliver, Professor Ward Baldwin, A. J. Alexander, Max B. May, Oscar W. Kuhn, Dr- A. I. Carson, Dr. Henry W. Bettman. A. B. Benedict, Judge John G. OiConneIl, Rev. J. Howard Melish, F. Sanford Brown, E. Star- buck Smith, Dr. Samuel Iglauer and Henry Bentley are some of the men Who have been the Presidents of the Association. During this last year a permanent organization of the Alumni residing in and around New York City has been effected and this Alumnal Club is to hold a meeting in November of each year. Similar organizations are about to be established in Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Washington, D. 0., thus giving tangible evidence that the University of Cincinnati is spreading her infiuenee abroad. Last year the Alumnal Association published The University Song Book, and this year the first complete Alumnal Register and Directory. Mr. Parker Fillmore, ,01, is collecting the literary material written by graduates of the University for an Alumna! Alcove in Van Warmer Library. In December, 1908, there were held separate meetings of the men and 0f the women, and the custom was instituted of having each year, besides the annual meeting in May, at which both men and women are present, and where the Senior Class is the guest of the Association, a separate meeting of the men and a separate meeting of the women. As individuals and as a body the Alumnal Association has come forward this year to assist the President as never before. May this statement be true for each year of the future! page one hundrea and ninety-thrcc EDWARD S. HATHAWAY . . . . President LOUIS SELBERT . . . Secretary and Treasurer ?Jbr-Gmaxf; 3 tdett HE Academic Club is an organization of the Senior, L'I' Junior and Sophomore men of the College of Liberal i: Arts. Its purpose is to bring together the upper 5;! classmen of the College, to foster good fellowship and to provide an official body for the consideration of student affairs. It is now working in conjunction with the Academic Tribunal, in an endeavor to instill into the minds of the students such a spirit of fairness and love for their University that there will be no real need of an Academic Tribunal or other student governing body, except in so far as an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. page one hundred and ninety-four MEMBERS. Collins, John Maurice Abrahams, Maurice Hathaway, Edward Sturtevant Bernstein, Archibald Hoffmeister. Charles Herbert Brewster, Stanley Farrar Latz, Charles Benjamin Brown, Audley Harold Phares, Carl Buchofski, Hyman Podesta, Charles W. du Bray, Ernest Speers Selbert, Louis Gallagher, Andrew C. Greenland, Albert K. Day, Howard Monroe Harris, Arthur Marc Gavin, Frank Stanton Burns Hoffman, Clarence Lee Hagans, Samuel Lewis Isaacs, Schachne Haehnle, Elmer C. Jones, Stephen Winchester Hall, Cliiford Porter Kreimer, Ralph Augustus Kaplan, Israel Louis Lazaron, Morris Samuel Kelly, Thomas Henshaw Letter, Frederick D. Laas, Benjamin Mann, Louis Leopold Lorenz, Edward Joseph Mitchell, Henry Clay McKibbin, Robert Patterson Pollak, Jacob McNelly, Alston Ellis Ratz, Otto Matre, J oseph Wallach, Jacob Pollard, Samuel Bruce Wilfert, Ernest William Reece, Paul Drought Bettan, Israel Schlichten, Otto Charles von Broeman, Charles W. Stanley, Albert Lincoln Caldwell, Stanley Walther, Elmore C. Wohlgemuth, Albert J oseph page one hundred and nintty-five Tribunal of the College of Liberal Arts balsam EDWARD S. HATHAWAY, '09, Chairman. STANLEY F. BREWSTER, t09. ERNEST S. DU BRAY, '10. RALPH A. KREIMER, 10. THOMAS H. KELLY ,11. WW . HE third year of the Academic Tribunal has been sig- nally successful. There can be no more satisfactory t evidence of the success of student self-g0vernment than .- a continually decreasing number of offenses. The primary purpose of the Tribunal is not to punish wrong- doers, but to prevent a recurrencC of wrongs. Evils will cease only when the spirit of the student body is against them, and the infiuence 0f the Tribunal in raising the standards of University life has already been infinitely great, as is shown by the fact that to the date of this writing there has not been a single case Dre- sented before it. pag: um: hundred and ninety-aix Tribunal of the College of Engineering .Hinieq E. L. THOMSSEN, Chaiq'man. CLARENCE R. ECKERT, Clerk. FRANK W. SANDERS. CHARLES E. KILGOUR. RICHARD PAULSEN WW ' HE judicial body of the Student Government Associa- E tion of the College of Engineering is called the uTri- E bunal. All cases of discipline are investigated and 'K .az'm-g acted upon by this Tribunal. Its findings are subject Egg to the approval of the Dean of the College of Engineer- ing. Three Seniors and two Juniors compose the Tribunal, elected annually by the upper classmen. page one hundred and ninety-scven J . A. CLANCY, President. C. E. KILGOU'R, Vice-President. B. J. SHINE, Secretary. E. L. THOMSSEN, Treasurer. cavalqgu-l - N JUNE 8, 1903, a few suffering mortals in the upper engineering classes conceived the idea of banding to- gether to consider the needs of the world. and to sup- ply those of their innermost selves-the latter, alas, too often neglected in the busy whirl of study. To quote from the parchment preserved in the National Mu- seum, Ye purpose of this guild shall be to create interest in all and each of ye several branches of engineering, and to enhance ye feeling of good fellowship at this most venerable institution; said good fellowship to cost per plate not more than twenty-five pennies in ye coin of ye Realm. Like many another such gathering. they builded better than they knew. The Engineers' Club has increased in influence and power, until it is today one of the most important organizations in the University. page one hundred and ninety-m'ne gm 91a CINCINNATIANm mm Members Engineers. Club Abrahams, Mortimer E. Ackerson, David Hayward Baldwin, Ralph Arthur Biedinger, Harry Eugene Chalkley, Roger Herman Clancy, James Anthony Eberling, Carl Eckert, Clarence Roy Fels, Clifford George Friedman, Harry Bayard Gabriel, Richard William Hecker, Charles Henry Jewett, John Gibson Lange, William Charles McMinn, Fred F. Mackelfresh, Charles Harold Powell, Stanley Franks Reinke, John G. Sanders, Frank Wilson Schwenker, Robert Frederick Shine, Bartholomew Jennings Thomssen, Edgar L. Williams, Howard B. Winder, Clarencv: August Andrew, Charles Stuart Bess, Earl Brockhaus, Louis Buvinger, Wilson Jewett Chapman, Jr., Alfred Beek Gallas, Morris Goldblatt, David Hoffman, Charles Barth Holzwarth, Charles Hyman, Harry Joseph Hyndman, Frederick William Jahnke, Charles B. Kersey, Ralph Blaine Kilgour, Charles Edmund Kinker, Edward Herman Kistner, Amer Edward Koenig, Jr., Henry Frederick Maas, Julian Reenan, James Charles Reiter, Hoyes Schuessler, Gustave Wayne, Bryon H. Williams, Walter Ward Arend, Armin Conrad Baldwin, Stowe Douglas Branson, James Eli Clingman, David Palmer Crosley, Lewis Marion Cummings, Charles William Donogh, Robert Park Fosdick, Cedric Earl Hill, Charles Owen Janssen, John William Knoebel, Carl B. Kranz, Henry H. Littell, Donald Campbell McAlpin, George Washington Mason, Walter Ray Pierce, Frederic Charles Ransom, Pryce J . Reif, William W. Boyer, Earl Buford Skinner, Charles Wickham Smith, James Thomas Smyth, Paul Henry Stratemeyer, Edwin A. Taylor, James J . Thau, Walter Erwin Thomson, Robert Robertson Waldo, Howard C. Witte, Raymond Charles page two hundred The Co-Operative Book Store Warm OFFICERS JOHN JEWETT . . . . . . President MARGUERITE ALLGAIER . . . . Secretary DR. S. E. SLOCUM . . . . . Treasurer JOHN COLLINS . . . . . . Manager ran-f'u-a BOARD OF DIRECTORS J ohn J ewett. Dr. S. E. Slocum. Marguerite Allgaier. Charles Cummings. Irma Gregg. WIENB The Book Store is carried on as a joint-stock company by the students of the University. Under the able man- agement of Mr. Collins it has had a very successful year. page two hundred and one CABINET Young Womenqs Christian Association Dval-IEIW MARY J . CORBETT . . . . General Secretary Officers. 1908-9 STELLA VAN HISE . . . . . President HILDEGARDE BABBIT Vice-President HARRIET REID . . Secretary MAUDE VAWTER Treasurer W15 : Chairman of Committees Hildegarde Babbit - M embership Iola Shafer Bible-Study Classes Irma Gregg Religious Meetings Imogene Poole Missionary Work Etta Carstens - Social Maude Vawter Finance Louise Stevenson - I ntercollegiate page two hundred and two EDWARD S. HATHAWAY . . . . President FRANK B. GAVIN . . . Secretary and Treasurer W114? FACULTY MEMBERS. Charles W. Dabney. Harris M. Benedict. Guy Allen Tawney. 9W STUDENT MEMBERS. H. Frederick Koenig, Jr. Reginald C. McGrane Charles W. Lytle Glover Boake H. J. Krampe George K. Miller S. Ward Sterling Arthur B. Conner A. T. Spellmire Fredric Woellner William L. Freyhof Robert P. McKibhin Herbert L. Nagel John M. Hammond John A. Allan Arthur T. Condit Elmore Walther Robert H. Morrison Frank W. Sanders Walter Majoewsky Charles G. W. Cummings page two hundred and. three gigw 77w CINCINNATIAN'OB mm 77w UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT W BOARD OF DIRECTORS GEORGE A. THAYER . . . . . President LOUISE COODER . . . . . Vice-President VIOLA PFAFF . . . . . . Secretary WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER . . . . Treasurer char: BOARD EX-OFFICIO. Charles W. Dabney. President of the University. Frank N. Minor, Head President. nrmiu FACULTY MEMBERS. Robert C. Brooks. Guy A. Tawney. John William Hall. anew STUDENT MEMBERS. Audley Brown, Junior. Elsie Sommerfield, Senior chug: MEMBERS AT LARGE. Frances Hollingshead Harry Levi Louise Cooder Cooper Proctor George A. Thayer Viola Pfaff Herman Bayless Charles Adler Harry G. Pounsford Ralph Holterhoff pug: two hundred and four lump, 35am mag. :rugyuluagig waaaia Published lay the Junior Class RALPH A. KREIMER, 10 . . . . . Editor ERNEST S. DU BRAY, ,10 . . . . Manager canne- Editorial Board COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. IOLA BISHOP SHAFER, 09 . . . Assistant Editar Florence Farbach, 09 Thomas H. Kelly, '11 Carrie M. Perin, '10 Robert P. McKibbin, '11 Maude Vawter. '10 Lucie M. Pfleger, '11 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Frank W. Sanders, 09. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Benjamin W. Gaines, '09. COLLEGE OF LAW. Howard L. Bevis, 10. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. Charles W. Broeman, '11. ART STAFF. Frank R. Miller, 09, Editor. Jane Dickson, '10. Carl G. Werner, E14311. page two hundred and leven Editorial Board ELISE REIS LOEBMAN, 09 . . Editor-in-Chief COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Florence Farbach, 09. Ralph Kreimer, 10. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Harold Mackeffresh, 09. H. Frederick Koenig, Jr., 10. CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING. Arthur Conner, '12. COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. Laura Schroerlucke, 09. MEDICAL COLLEGE. Louis Lurie, '11. LAW SCHOOL. Howard Bevis, 10. REPORTERS. A. J. Wohlgemuth, ,11. Robert P. McKihbin, '11. Janet Brown, 10. CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT. Otto Ratz, '10. ATHLETICS. Stanley F. Brewster, '09. none!- Business Department MORTIMER ABRAHAMS, 09 . . . . . . Manager ROBERT MARX, '09 . . . . . Assistant Manager 121;: two hundrul and nine MORRIS S. LAZARON EDWARD S. HATHAWAY $643 President Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J ohn Dineen. Mr. Park. C. W. Broeman T. L. Bouscaren S. Caldwell J. G. Crawford R. Cummins John Dineen R. Dickerson I. R. Friedman A. M. Harris E. S. Hathaway N. J . Hoban F'. B. Gavin I. K. Kaplan J . B. Krongold Ward Sterling page have hundred and damn 4a ave CRITICS. n+0 ow MEMBERS. Carl J acobs. Mr. Van Wye. C. M. Jacobs M. S. Lazaron R. P. McKibbin. Robert Marx L. L. Mann S. Meyerberg R. McGrane W. W. Patterson Otto Ratz G. W. Rosenthal Samuel Rheinard C. A. Sawyer T. K. Schmuck C. E. Spraul ...-I - am 91., CINCINNATIAN '09 Qfsm DEBATING ASSOCIATION HE Debating Association of the University of Cincin- : nati has in its hands the financial backing of debating 35?. at the institution. All members of the University are bona fide members of the Association, which meets once a year to elect oflicers. The management of its affairs is in the hands of the officers and an executive committee. Through its efhcient work the financial success of past debates was secured, and the Association has become recognized as a definite factor in debating affairs at the University. Officers MORRIS S. LAZARON . . . . . President T. L. BOUSCAREN . . . . . Vice-President A. HARRIS . . . . . . . Secretary HOWARD L. BEVIS . . . . . . Treasurer ?EFO-Ewe; Debating Council Officers DEAN ROGERS, Law School . . . . President MR. B. C. VAN WYE, College of Liberal Arts . . Secretary PROF. HICKS, College of Liberal Arts PROF. BROOKS, College of Liberal Arts T. L. Bouscaren Arthur Harris Morris S. Lazaron Robert Marx Carl M. Jacobs Howard L. Bevis 1111: two hundred and twelve Wsm m CINCINNATIAN 09 mm DEBATES VFW: UNIV. OF CINCINNATI LAW VERSUS UNIV. OF ILLINOIS LAW Friday, March 26, 1909. Cincinnati Law School. QUESTION - Resolved, That Congress should make immediate pro- vision for the further strengthening of the navy. TEAM. Timothy Bouscaren. Robert S. Marx. Charles A. Sawyer. Alternate Carl J acobs. Decision -- Unanimous in favor of Cincinnati. W UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI VERSUS WESTERN RESERVE Friday, April 16, 1909. McMicken Hall. QUESTION Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people. TEAM. Morris S. Lazaron. Nicholas J . Hoban. Charles A. Sawyer. Alternate Louis Mann. Manager - Howard Bevis. DECISION Unanim0us in favor of the negative, Cincinnati. W UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI VERSUS UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Friday, April 16, 1909. Knoxville, Tenn. QUESTION Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people. TEAM. John DeM. Ellis. Robert S. Marx. Alternate - Arthur F. Shaw. DECISION-Unanimous in favor of the amrmative, Cincinnati. page two hundred and thirteen Officers ELISE REIS LDEBMAN . . . . President IOLA BISHOP SHAFER . . . . Vice-President RUTH LEVI , . . . . . . Secretary FLORENCE LOUISE FARBACH . . . . Treasurer Gh$nquweb ' 'fN MARCH, 1900, the Literary Society was founded at 3. the University. For the first two years of its existence, - e If the society was called the Young Womenta Literary and W ' ' Debating Club. and its aim was to foster the intellectual A t life of the University students by literary work and de- bates. Then the debates were abolished and the name changed to the Literary Society? The active membership is limited to fourteen and the organization new numbers more than eighty. This year the Literary Society has made an interesting and care- ful study of modern plays. FACULTY MEMBERS. Madeline Maury. Rose S. Sherwood. POST-GRADUATE MEMBERS. Louise E. Bentley. Ella Davis. UNDER-GRADUATE MEMBERS. Roberta Evans Elise Reis Loebman Florence Louise Farbach Alma Murray Irma. Gregg Iola BishOp Shafer Emma Guethlein Jeanette Brown Ruth Levi Carrie Perin Dora Stecker page two hundred and fifteen E; gate? mam w Officers ALMA MURRAY . . . . . . President CARRIE PERIN . . . . Vice-Presvldent FLORENCE LOUISE FARBACH . . . Secretary EDITH KREIMER . . . . . . Treasurer wew ' At first it was limited to twenty members,but in October, h 1907, the club was widened out. All students taking French III, IV, and above, were invited to join, and the name was changed to Le Cercle Litteraire et Dramatique. The club this year has met on the first Thursday of each month and has dis- cussed contemporary France, taking up questions of art, literature and the drama. Le Cercle Litteraire et Dramatique gave two plays in April, 1909. These, with their casts, are recorded elsewhere. pad: two hundred and sixteen LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Active Members Grace Mittendorf Arthur J. Kinsella Ralph Oesper Ralph Cummins Louise Wachman Ida Lanz Jeanie Clark Evangeline Cook Florence Louise Farbach Hortense Geigerman Irma Gregg Emma Guethlein Edith Kreimer Zepha. von Lepel Henrietta Mackzum Alma. Murray Pearl Oskamp Lydia Sammet Marie Schutzkwer Louis Selbert Elsie Sommerfield Stella Van Hise Marguerite Allgaier Antoinette Bahr Edna. Baum Archibald Bernstein Gertrude Dowling Roberta Evans Arthur Harris Ellen Harrison Vera McVay Lesley Henshaw Carrie Perin Christine Porter Edith Seybold Maude Stephens Ruth Sorgel Bessie Macbrair Elsie Tangeman Edith Wagoner Dulce Brutton Phyllis Carter Jeanette Davy Rosina Dahner Ruth Draper Edith Hoffheimer Una Macke Margaret Maxon Miriam Rothschild Lucie Pfleger Helen Wichgar Helen Gellenbeck Honorary Members Marco F. Liberma, A.B. George W. Umphrey, Ph.D. Ellen Kiely, A.B. pad: two hundred and seventeen cewH -' German Club OFFICERS. RUTH LEVI . . . . . . . . President MARY LYNCH . . . . . . . Vice-President CHRISTEL THILLY . . . . . . . Secretary MARJORIE CONNER . . . . . . . Treasurer wag. MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Professor Poll. Dr. Lotspeich. Miss Schrader. MEMBERS. Doris Bingel. Florence Loeb. Elizabeth Carrington. Zepha von Lepel. Erna Feldman. Josephine Krueck. Viola Heise. Marie Schutzkwer. Molly Heim. Elsie Sommeriield. Isabelle Levi. Rachel Gallagher. Stella Leist. Norma Stratemeyer. 939w The German Club is composed of students in the advanced classes in the Department of German, and has as the aim of its work this year the familiarization of its members with the social customs, conditions, and literature of Modern Germany. page two hundred and eighteen RALPH A. KREIMER, 110 . . . . President STANLEY F. BREWSTER, 109 . . . . Manager FREDERICK D. LOTTER, ,10 . . . . Librarian EDWIN W. GLOVER . . . . . Director FRANK GAVIN, 111 . . . . . Accompanist uaaow Fms'r TENORS. E. S. du Bray, 110. W. W. Bonnell, 112. H. F. Koenig, Jr., 110. F. D. Letter, 110. E. G. Rieman, '08. SECOND TENORS. A. H. Brown, '10. R. C. Witte, 110. R. A. Kreimer, 110. W. F. Mitchell, '12. W. A. Todd, '12. F. F. Pauli. '12. FIRST BAssos. Stanley Brewster, ,09. R. L. Johnson, '10. J. W. Quine, '12. A. E. Kistner, 110. . H. Mackelfresh, 109. . M. Taylor. 111. . C. Sweeney. . Walther, 111. tambo SECOND BASSOS. E. Bess, ,10. E. H. Kinker, 110. C. B. Hoffman, 110. A. C. Hewitt, '11. T. H. Kelly, '11. R. B. Schwenker, 109. p11: two hundred and twenty-one WILLIAM HOWARD Cox, Denison 07 - Cincinnati 08, Director 4.940 FIRST MANDOLINS. W. H. Cox, '08. F. D. Letter, 10. R. L. Johnson, '10. C. H. Getz, '11. S. D. Baldwin, 10. S. F. Brewster, 09. SECOND MANDOLINS. M. B. Robinson, 11. W. H. Montgomery, 11. R. B. Schwenker, 09. J . Herman, 10. D. B. Gregg, ,12. GUITARS. A. M. Taylor, 11. H. H. Krantz, ,11. R. A. Kreimer, '10. VIOLINS. E. Bess, 10. W. F. Pottenger, 12. VIOLA. 'CELLO. C. D. Erd, 1J5. A. C. Hewitt, '11. TYMPANI. W. F. Mitchell, '12. page two hundrul and twlnty-two GIRLS' GLEE CLUB E Officers ETHEL OUTCALT CARRIE PERIN J EANETTE STONE Ida Albert. Antoinette Bahr. Laura Birch. Q E Members Elizabeth Braunecker. Jennie Carter. Jeanie Clark. Eleanor Cowen. Emily Crowe. Ruth Draper. Bess Darling. Rosina Dehner. Jane Dickson. Roberta Evans. Gertrude Frederick. Vera. Hamilton. Frances Levi. Mary Lynch. page two hundred and twenty-threc President Treasurer S ecretary Margaret Martin. Eleanor Lorenz. Ruth Metzger. Marie Oehler. Franziska Opes. Lulu Patterson. Imogene Poole. Mrs. 0. J. Renner. Maude Stephens. Luella Shaffer. Ruth Shaw. Elizabeth Shaw. Elsie Tangernan. Edith Tomlin. Louise Schrader. Alma Stratman. Christel Thilly. mm QhCINCINNATIANtm mm BLUE HYDRA SOCIETY Officers LEON D. PEASLEE . . . . . President EDWARD HATHAWAY . . . . . Treasurer JANET BROWN . . . . . . Secretary LUCY BRAUN . . . . . . Cumming W History-Founded in the Biology Department of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati in the year 1903. A. D., by Harris Miller Benedict. Purpose -- To bring together twice each month of the college year those most interested in Biology, with the aims tn of fos- tering goodfellowship, tm keeping in touch with current scientific literature and research, and tm promoting with the strength of an organized body the advancement of municipal sanitation in our city. Annual Functions -- The presidential address, the open house, and the planting on the campus of a tree to the memory of some great scientist, are established functions. Mottoh ttObserve closely and think deeply. page two hundred and twenty-Hv: gm YLaCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm BLUE HYDRA SOCIETY Marguerite Allgaier. Lucy Beeler. Louise Bentley. Robert Bentley. Helen Belmer. H. M. Benedict. Doris Bingel. Cora May Box. Annette Braun. Lucy Braun. Janet Brown. Dulce Brutton. Marietta Carstens. Ruth Clark. Margaret Core. Ralph Cummins. Pocahontas Dodds. Gertrude Dowling. Ernest du Bray. Louis Eich. Florence Farbach. Emma Franzmeier. William Freyhoff. Rachel Gallagher. Frank Gavin. Helen Gellenbeck. Irma Gregg. Clifford Halliday. Edward Hathaway. Members Tom Helbling. Viola Heise. Lesley Henshaw. Elizabeth Hyndman. Nathan Isaacs. Raphael Isaacs. Schachne Isaacs. Elsie Jenz. Julia Jergens. Marcella Johnston. Stephen Jones. Thos. Kelly. Mamie Keller. Webster Keller. Edith Kreimer. Josephine Krueck. Hattie Leiman. Frances Levi. Ruth Levi. Una Macke. Blanche McAvoy. Robert McKibbin. A. Ellis McNelly. Raphael Miller, M. D. Pearl C. Oskamp. Ethel Outcalt. Leon Peaslee. Carrie Perin. Edward Plueddeman. Chas. Podesta. S. Bruce Pollard. Christine Porter. Anna Raitt. Ruth Renner. Florence Santen. Louis Sauer. Louis Selbert. Rose Sherwood. Anna Schriver. Edith Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Irene Steinau. Maude Stephens. Louise Stevenson. Jeannette Stone. Caroline Stugard. Elsie Tangeman. Irene Tedesche. Walter Todd. Clara Van Hart. Nora Volkert. Elmore Walther. Ina. Walton. Harry Wieman. Stanley Wilson. Helen Wilkinson. Frederic Woellner. page two hundred and twenty-aix Qggggj m CINCINNATIAN .09 mm MELIORIST CLUB JOHN M. COLLINS . . . . . President ALMA D. MURRAY . . . . . Vice-P'resident ELISE REIS LOEBMAN . . . . Secretary ARTHUR M. HARRIS . . . . . Treasurer SCHACHNE ISAACS t Program Committee CHARLES BROEMAN ?.E-Q-caag, NUMBER of the students of the departments of Eco- nomics and Political and Social Science, wishing to supplement their study by club work, met on December 3, 1908, and organized the Meliorist Club. Besides having regular meetings taken up with interesting dis- cussions, the Club has, during the year, made a number of excursions to places of interest in and around Cincinnati, its object being not only the consideration of questions arising in the field of the social sciences, but also of the various ways in which its members may perform, or fit themselves to perform, valuable social service. wage HONORARY MEMBERS. President Charles W. Dabney. Prof. Frederick Hicks. Prof. Robert C. Brooks. Rev. Frank L. Minor. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Charles Broeman. Isabelle Levi. Rose Buerger. Ruth Levi. Audley Brown. Elise Loebman. John Collins. Robert McKibbin. Beatrix Farnham. Alma Murray. Hortense Geigerman. Lucie Pfieger. Arthur Harris. Lincoln Stanley. Schachne Isaacs. Laura Schroerlucke. Ralph Kreimer. Marie Schutzkwer. Stella Leist. Elsie Sommeriield. Ernest Wilfert. page two bundrul and twcnly-scven Officers CLIFF. G. W. FELS . . . . . President MORTIMER E. ABRAHAMS . . . Vice-President WILSON J. BUVINGER . . . . Secretary EDWARD H. KINKER . . . . . Treasurer wgaw r22. HERE has always been a. bond of fellow-feeling among I students in the Chemical Department, and this finds its outward expression in the Chemisty Club, which is com- posed of advanced students in the Department, who meet once a month. discuss the latest chemical topics for a little while, and have a good long time for a good, long while. weave. Members 0. R. Eckert. M. B. Abrahams. Gus. Schuessler. C. H. Hacker. F. A. Koenig. H. M. Day. R. E. C. Gowdy. Earl Bass. 0. von Schlichten. Louis Brand. Fred Letter. J. A. Stacy. Edw. Rieman. Otto Ratz. Earl McLeod. R. E. Oesper. Julian Maas. N. Frohman. Clarence Hoffman. Chas. Holzwarth. E. Walther. Charles B. Hoffman. Paul Smyth. HONORARY. Dr. Lauder W. Jones. Mr. Earl F. Farnau. Dr. H. S. Fry. Mr. John J. Porter. page two hundred and tw:nty-n.ine RUTH LEVI . Officers HORTENSE GEIGERMAN J EANIE CLARK m President Vice-President Treasurer W0 years ago, the girls of 1909, then Sophomores, organ- ized for the purpose of promoting a feeling of good- fellowship and furthering college spirit at the Univer- J! sity, a club which they called the tYellow and Black? No one can deny that their purpose has been fulfilled, for the girls of this class are envied by all other classes for the good times they have had together. When the class of 1909 became Seniors, the t'Yellow and Black? in order to conform to University traditions, took upon itself the name ttSenior Girls' Club. There has been no change other than in name, needless to say. Good times and goodeIIOWShip are still the keynotes, and although the organization now lives and is known as the Senior Girls' Club, its members cannot quite forget that they are after all just the good old Yellow and Black. Rosa Buerger. Elizabeth Carrington Jeanie Clark. Evangeiine Cook. EfIie Corcoran. Pocahontas Dodds. Florence L. Farbach. Beatrix Farnham. Rachel Gallagher. Hortense Geigerman. Irma Gregg. Emma Guethlein. Edith Kreimer. Members Stella Leiet. Zepha von Lepel. Isabelle Levi. Ruth Levi. Florence Loeb. Elise Loebman. Ethel Lyons. Blanche McAvey. Henrietta Mackzum. Loretta Murphy. Alma Murray. Ethel Outcalt. Mary Perkins. Harriet Reid. Lydia Sammet. Laura Schroerlucke. Marie Schutzkwer. Iola Shafer. Elsie Sommerfield. Anna. Stegemeyer. Irene Steinau. Marian Stewart. Clara Van Hart. Stella Van Hise. Helen Wilkinson. page two hundred and thirty JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB JULIA DETRAZ . LESLIE HENSHAW Marguerite Allgaier. Antoinette Bahr. Edna Baum. Alice Bell. Lucy Braun. Janet Brown. Helen Burns. Etta Carstens. Lydia Collins. Jane Dickson. Gertrude Bowling. Margaret Dyer. Verna Elsinger. Emma Franzmeier. Gertrude Frederick. Mary Gerdsen. Ellen Harrison. Officers . President Seem tcwy and Treasurer $42 Members Mollie Heim. Viola Heise. Edith Hoffheimer. Retta Jacobs. Marcella Johnston. Mamie Keller. Hattie Leiman. Frances Levi. Mary Lynch. Bessie MacBrair. Vera McVay. Corinne Meis. Franziska Opes. Pearl Oskamp. Carrie Perin. Imogene Poole. Christine Porter. pig: two hundrcni and thirty-one Lucile Price. Adele Raschig. Mrs. 0. J. Renner. Elects Rule. Hazel Ryan. Edith Seybold. Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Sorgel. Maude Stephens. Alfrida Struhbe. Elsie Tangemann. Mabel Taylor. Irene Tedeache. Maud Vawter. Edith Wagoner. Mary Whitfield. Anna Williamson. SOPHOMORE GIRLS CLUB DORIS BINGEL GRETCHEN WULFF Helen Acomb. Camille Adams. Helen Belmer. Doris Bingel. Elenor Black. Ruth Blair. Ada Blesi. Gussie Bookmyer. Dulce Brutton. Jennie Carter. Phyllis Carter. Edna Clark. Alvina Davidson. J eanette Davy. Rosina. Dehner. Grace Dolle. Ruth Draper. Aimee Einstein. Officers dawn Members Erna Feldmann. Helen Gellenheck. Clifford Halliday. Mildred Hamilton. Louise Johnston. Lucille Koch. J osephine Krueck. Una Macke. Margaret Maxon. Ruth Metzger. Gladys Minor. Lucie Pfieger. Hilda Pirman. Helen Pohlman. Anna Raitt. Laura Reedy. Rowena Reeve. Ruth Renner. President Treasurer Clara Ries. Marion Rothschild. Florence Rowell. Florence Santen. Carrie Schriver. Rose Shine. Louise Stevenson. Norma Stratemeyer. Alma Strautman. Christel Thilly. Nora Volkert. May Warnking. Helen Wichgar. Bess Wilkinson. Gretchen Wulff. Katherine McLaughlin. Lillian Goebel. Laura Birch. page two Lunducl and thirty-two $$$m TuCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm FRESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB Executive Committee Ida Lea Albert. Gladys DaWSOn. Emma Kleinschmidt. Mary Louise Rutter. Ruth C. Hargrave. Elsie Arnetta Webb. Isabel Ackerson. Ida Lea Albert. Essie Viola Arey. Mary E. Arundel. Cornelia P. Atkins. Esther Mary Baker. Sally Starbuck Balke. Lucy Elizabeth Beeler Doris Bernstein. Aurene Brauneckner. Ruth Clark. Margaret Core. Elinor Cowen. Elizabeth Cramer. Bess Jane Darling. Marie Danton. Alice M. Donnelly. Gladys May Dawson. Emma. Lisette Doerr. Elizabeth Dyer. Charlotte M. Egers. Clara Alice Ehlerding awak- Members Edna L. Ehlerding. Edith C. Fels. Genevieve Ford. Martha Jane Gibson. Ruth Elizabeth Hall. Vera Hamilton. Ruth C. Hargrave. Torn Helbling. Henrietta V. Huling. Elizabeth Hyndman. Elsie E. Jenz. Anna Julia Jergens. Helen Johnson. Emma Kleinschmidt. Sarah E. Landman. Charlotte Mae Long. Eleanor M. Lorenz. Cora Lowenstein. Olive G. McMillan. Kathryn McLaughlin. Margaret A. Martin. Cecilia V. Monasch. Marguerite Parker. page two hundred and tlairty-thn: Lulu A. Patterson. Mary Louise Rutter. Ruth C. Sanders. Louise Schmitz. Louise K. Shrader. Bertha Shroder. Luella M. Shafer. Ruth Edith Shaw. Lillian M. Shott. Edna L. Spencer. Helen L. Stapieford. Marjorie Stewart. Jeanette Cora Stone. Mabel C. Stratman. Achsa Adele Syders. Agnes E. Van Slyck. Margaret Taylor. Alice M. Thoennes. Edith M. Tomlin. Elsie Arnetta Webb. Helen D. Wellman. Sara P. Williams. University of Cincinnati Republican Club Hlincinnati Law SchoolJ c+uo+o Motto True Republican Principles. 4M. Officers CLINTON EGBERT . . . . . President HARRY RISINGER . . . . First Vice-President TOM WESCO . . . . Second Vice-President CHAS. TATGENHORST . . . Third Vice-President WARD PATTERSON . . . . . Commander GEORGE DORNETTE . . . . . Secretary CARL LYMAN . . . . . . Treasurer page two hundred and thirty-fuur mm m CINCINNATIAN '09 mm THE A. M. A. CLUB 0990+: History eHE A. M. A. Club was organized in . December, 1905, by several students of the University. Since then it has grown rapidly, until now it numbers among its members students in all the colleges 0n the hill and also the Law School. The purpose of the Club has always been to promote good fellowship, and to encourage stu- dent enterprise. The Club has the interest of the University always at heart. page two hundred and thirty-fiv: THE A. M. A. ++- Members 1909. John M. Collins. C. H. Mackelfresh. R. F. Schwenker. 1910. H. F. Koenig. B. H. Wayne. W. W. Williams. 1911. C. W. Cummings. Walter Heuck. 1912. Ed. B. Story. 1913. Max Zange. John Stacy. E. H. McLeod. G. K. Miller. POST-GRADUATE C. S. Lewis. R. E. C. Gowdy. COLLEGE OF LAW 0. C. Clement. Bernard C. Bowen. FACULTY MEMBER R. H. Inott. page two hundred and thirty-acven CLUB . I .IlILII. man... 3. :7 .0 1.! v: u- u .1. .. I a .. d m I v m H- a .5 . n x. . .I r a . , ... .. . n Mx. . q . . urn . .. . w u p 5..., ... .. I .. . rl:.o . .0, .. . mm 97., CINCINNATIAN '09 mw THE CO-OP CLUB Officers RICHARD PAULSEN . . . . . President MAX ZANGE . . . . . . Vice-President HOWARD HUNT . . . Secretary and Treasurer Gh$0ua6 Q. RGANIZED labor brought about the organization of . this youngest of our college clubs. The spark was 3: struck in September of 1908, and by the middle of .. - r- - October our plant was in full operation. The Co-Op. W Club is doing all for the Co-Ops. that an engine does for a manufactory. From a higher steam pressure comes a higher power; from a higher, better and organized movement started for Co-Op. social, athletic and educational development, come better results for Co-Ops. Every Co-Op. is a part of the mechanism, and our factory is an ideal one. With the spread of Co-Op. courses throughout the country, it is intended to organize in each one of the colleges adopting the course, a. 00-013. Club patterned after our original Co-Op. Club. page two hundred and chirty-ninc iu I y. BOOK THE SIXTH n: Happenings THE FLAG RUSH anacoe TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908. DAN GREGG ..................... Captain of Freshmen WALTER HEUCK ............... Captain of Sophomores FRED YNDMA 10 H bk ............ Freshmn Coaches LINCOLN STANLEY, 10 MAX ZANGE, ,11 ........ Sophomore Coaches HAYWARD ACKERSON, 09 WALTER Z. SHAFER, ,06 ...................... Umpire ROBERT 0,CONNELL, 07 E .................... Referees J OHN DE ELLIS, 07 JAMES CLANCY, 08 . .................. szekeepers CARL BUCHANAN, 08 Won by the Freshman Class. page two hundred and farty-threc THE FREQHMAN . REEEPTHEJW ' McMicken Hall. November the Twentieth Nineteen Hundred and Eight COMMITTEE. Clifford Fels. Charles Hill. H. Fred Koenig, Jr. wax. page two hundred and forty-four T116 Holiday Dances B H ?Ea-agH-ez. ALPHA PHI PSI. The Wyoming Clube December the twenty-third. ago SIGMA CHI. The Avondale Clube-December the twenty-Iifth. 4.3 V. C. P. The Avondale Club - December the twenty-eighth. cg: BETA THETA PI. The Avondale Club-December the twenty-ninth. aim DELTA DELTA DELTA. The Avondale Clube December the thirtieth. age SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Hotel Sinton-December the thirty-flrst. 4e PHI DELTA THETA. The Avondale ClubeJanuary the first. page two hundred and forty-five - - - - - - - - uuoca-u-mu-n-n-Q-Q-n-n-m -.- .3. aa , . ' - 3 I19 W The Junior Reception to the Faculty and Senior C lass rFa-Jiar- 045$ Thursday. February the Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred and Nine Wank! Miss Czarnomska. Miss Murray. Miss McVea. Miss Henshaw. Miss Garvin. Miss Lynch. Miss Vawter, Miss Tangeman. -Gw:-9 AM.; m 9 page two laundrzd and forty-aix 'D-OD-f 1-000 m: JUNUIER mm I b a a - a a l. T118 Avondale Club, February Nineteenth Ninztccn Hundred and Nine COMMITTEE. Clarence L. Hoffman. Leslie Henshaw. Fred Hyndman. Mary Lynch. Ralph Kreimer. Elsie Tangeman. Lincoln Stanley. Richard Paulsen. W page two hundred and forty-uvzn Elberon Country Club. February the Tenth Nineteen Hundred and Nine waging. COMMITTEE. Charles Broeman. Ruth Renner. Eleanor Black. Cedric Fosdick. Dulce Brutton. Clifford Hall. page two hundred and forty-cight TEE FIRE MN TDAMGE Invcmesa Country Club. March the Twelfth Nineteen Hundred nnci Nine waaa-e. COMMITTEE. W. Franklin Mitchell. Charles F. Nimmo, Jr. John A. Allan. page two hundred and forty-ninc 'rw- .. . THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT ?arew McMicken Hall, February the Seventeenth Nl'ncteen Hundrcd and Nine wank PROGRAMME. PART I. 1 GREETING T0 SPRING ............................. Strauss Glee Club. 2 - A DAY IN THE COTTONFIELD .................. SmithJublin Mandolin Club. 3 A JOLLY MARCH SONG-Songs of Cincinnati University, Mr. Quine and Glee Club. Juettner 4 - a J UST A SONG AT TWILIGHT ............. Molloy-Holcomb b THE BELLS 0F SHANDON .............. Mahoney-Nevin Glee Club. 5 INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS. Messrs. Cox, Erd, Robinson, Taylor and Kranz. .49qu PART II. 1 A WALTZ DREAM ............................... Strauss Mandolin Club. 2 - A TOAST T0 CINCINNATI Songs of Cincinnati University, Giee Club. Juettner Clink your giasses! Put them down! Herds to Cincinnati-town! Vivat I Crescat! Floreat I The Queen of the West in her garlands dressed, 0n the banks of the beautiful river. 3 a Solo - a -VULCAN,S SONG ...................... Gounod b LITTLE IRISH GIRL ....................... Lahr Mr. Sweeney. 4 A TRIP TO HEUCK'S - Descriptive ..................... Cox An incident in the history of the University. Mandolin Club. 5 - SOLDIERK CHORUS - From Faust ................... Gounod Glee Club. page two hundred and fifty mm mCINCINNATIANm 635$ GIRLS GLEE CLUB CONCERT 'PHE-voqs-uz- McMicltcn Hall. April the Second Nineteen Hundred and Nine :9:- :4: PROGRAMME. PART I. 1 MCMICKEN LIVE FOREVER -- U. C. Song Book ...... Froelich Glee Club. 2 - Solo - a LOVE SONG ......................... Haesche b MY LOVE, HE COMES ON A SKEE. .Clough-Lez'ghton Miss Morris. 3 - a - GREETING ............................. Mendelssohn b - THE DANCERS .............................. Berwald Glee Club. 4 Violin Solo FANTAISE APPASSIONATE .......... Vieuxtemps Miss Valentine Jackson. 5 -- Cantata m THE WIND-SWEPT WHEAT .............. Smith Glee Club. Soprano Solo, Miss Morris. ohmic PART II. 6- TO OLD MCMICKEN U. C. Song Book .............. Sumo Glee Club. Solo, Miss Stephens. 7.- Solo a AsK IF YON DAMASK ROSE BE SWEET. . . .Hcmdel b MURMURING ZEPHYR .................. Jensen Dr. J oseph Shaw. 8 - Glee Club Row US SWIFTLY ................... Campane Solo -- a LOVES NOCTURNE ..................... Kellie b - SPRING'S AWAKENING ................. Hawley Miss Morris. 9 - a; - A MAMMTS LULLABY ........................ Jamison b - NATURE'S RESURRECTION .................. Woodman Glee Club. 10 -u Violin Solo - a BERCEUSE ............... Tachetschulin b LA CAPRICE .................... Elgar Miss Valentine Jackson. 11 -- Cantata - NATURE AND LOVE ......... . ..... Tschm'kowsky Glee Club. Soloists. Misses Morris and Albert. page two hundred and fifty-onc 45; --n. - 4w 1 --.... m... - VARSITY VAUD EVILLE McMiclcen Hall. March the TLirty-flrst Nineteen Hundred and Nine Under the Auspices of the University Club. 9+; WORLWS RENOWNED ACROBATIC FOUR. Performed by express command before King Dodo. Mr. Clifford Fels. Mr. Dan. Gregg. Mr. J ohn Jewett. Mr. Ernest du Bray. ago SCENE AT THE ,VARSITY SANITARIUM AND FARM FOR MENTALLY DECREPIT STUDENTS. Time - The week after exams. Miss Farbach. Miss Conner. Miss Carter. Mr. Burke. Mr. Shine. Mr. Williams. Accompanist - Miss Merle J ames. c+o THE THEORY OF LEAST WORK. As sketched from life. Mr. Schwenker. Mr. Wayne. Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Mackelfresh. Mr. Eberling. sen THE AMERICAN BEAUTY. Danced by Miss Ruth Metzger. Miss Ruth Renner. Miss Helen Stapelford. Miss Christel Thilly. Accompanist, Miss Clara Reis. 6+: THE PRICKLY-HEAT QUARTET. Mr. Thomas Kelly. Mr. Allan Taylor. Mr. Ray Witte. Mr. Ralph Kreimer. 9.5.: THE RUSHIW SIN-FUNNY ORCHESTRA. E. G. RIEMAN ........................... Pianist and C'om:l:w,1':tmF EARL Bass - - C. J. MALONE ..................................... Violins RICHARD PAULSEN .................................... Viola A. C. HEWITT ......................................... Cello FRANK MITCHELL ................................... Drums page two hundred and fifty-two The Senior Boat Ride W Friday May Fourteenth Nineteen Hundred anti Nim W4 COMMITTEE. Mortimer Abrahams. Hilda Babbitt. Robert Schwenker. Marian Stewart. pug: two hundred and Hfty-three o Bart Shine. a-n-n-n. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE AMAZONS A FARCICAL ROMANCE IN THREE ACTS BY ARTHUR PINERO WW Presenterl on Wednesday. June the Seconcl Ninetccn Hundred am! Nine wpw CAST 0F CHARACTERS. EARRINGTON, VISCOUNT LITTERLY .......... Mr. Fred. F. McMimz GALFRED, EARL 0F TWEENWAYES ........ Mr. Harold Mackelfresh ANDRE, COUNT DE GRIVAL .................. Mr. Morris Lazaron REV. ROGER MINCHIN .......................... Mr. Bart Shine FILTON, a gamekeeper .................. Mr. Robert Schwenker YOUALT, a servant ...................... Mr. Andrew Gallagher IRTS, a poacher ............................ Mr. H carry Mitchell MIRIAM, MARCHIONESS 0F CASTLEJORDAN ..... Miss Stella Van Hise LADY NOELINE BELTURBET ................ Miss Florence Farbach LADY WILHELMINA BELTURBET ............ Miss Zepha mm Lapel LADY THOMASIN BELTURBET ........... Miss Iota, Bishop Shafer SERGANT', SHUTER .......... . ............ Miss Elise Loebman WW Act 1 Scene: The Tangle, a wooded corner of Ivercote Park. Act II-Scene: Same as Act I. Act III-Scene: Gymnasium, Ivercote Hall. 0-4-15 ! PROF. B. C. VAN WYE ................... Director MR. HARRY B. FRIEDMAN ................ Manager page two hundred 1nd Hfty-four mm ahcmcmNATIANm ww THE GERMAN PLAYS W154? McMicken Hall. March the Seventeenth I Nineteen Hundred and Nine cavalim ALS VERLOBTE EMPFEHLEN SICI-I Frau von Grumbach ........................... Christel Thilh,T Malvine, ihre Tochter ....................... Marie Schutzkwer Franz von Grumbach, ihr Neffe .................... H. Reinhart Adelaide Hopfstengel, Gouvernante .................. Ruth Levi Andreas Langerhans, Inspektor ................ A. K. Greenland Ein Dienstmaedchen ......................... Rachel Gallagher Ort der Handlung: Auf dem Gute der Frau von Grumbach. Zeit: Die Gegenwart. week- ENGLISCH. Edward Gibbons, ein Englaender ............ Eric R. Twachtman John, sein Diener .............................. Arthur Harris Adele, eine junge Wittwe .......................... Viola Heise Marie, ihr Maedchen ............................ Doris Bingel August Schultze, Fabrikant ..................... Walter Heuck Rosa, seine Frau ........................... Louise Stephenson Billig, ein Gastwirt ..................... Edward E. Kammeron Jean Wm. Freyhoff Fritz ............. Kellner ............. H. C. Mitchell Ort der Handlung: Korridor in einem Gasthofe. Zeit: Die Gegenwart. page two hundred and th-fin Wrahtm -..-... .1 m... - THE FRENCH PLAY LE CERCLE FRANQAIS de P Universitt'e de Cincinnati prqisente uLA SOURIS ComtEdie par Edouard Pailleron. le 27 avril, S heures du Soir :1 P Universiti W15 ! PERSONNAGES. Marquis Max de Simiers .................... Arthur J. Kinsella Madame de Moisand .......................... Lesley Henshaw Comtesse Wo'iska, sa tille ...................... Emma Guethlein Marthe de Moisand, belIe-tille de Madame .......... Dulce Brutton Madame Hermine de Sagancey .................. Phyllis Carter M1143 Pt'apa Rimbaut ...................... Hortense Geigerman Wane : ACTE I - une salle dans le chalet de la Comtesse Woi'ska. ACTE II - une semaine plustard. ACTE III apres 1e diner. page two hundred. and fifty-aix The Lincoln Memorial Exercises FEHEI-Orus-ail McMicken Hall. February 1:11: Twalftl: Nineteen Hundred lnl'l Nine PROGRAM. 1 Song -- THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. ' 2 ABRAHAM LINCOLN ................... President Dabney 3 - Reading - a THE DEATH OF LINCOLN b - THE COMMEMORATION ODE c - MY CAPTAIN Miss Alma, Murray 4 MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME ..................... Quartette 5 Poem THE MAN 0F SORROWS ............ Miss Ruth Levi 6 - Solo - BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC . . . .Mr. John Quince 7n-Reading - THE PERFECT TRIBUTE ....Mr. Mom's Lazaron 8 - Patriotic Airs ............................. Mandolin Club 9 - Gration - LINCOLN. THE MASTER SERVANT, Mr. John DeM. Ellis 10 - THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, ............. Mr. Robert Mara: Unveiling of Memorial Tablet. 11 - Song n- AMERICA. pun two hundred and fifty-uven ;m-. -- A .r-' -. $$$i$ QZaCINCINNATIANDQ mm The Jones Oratorical Contest wow McMiclten Hall. May the Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Nine 930w THE AMERICAN CITY ...................... Morris S. Lazaron THE PLACE OF EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY Alma Darst Murray THE PHILIPPINES - OUR. GREATEST ALTRUISTIC PROBLEM Edward S. Hathaway SUFFRAGISTS AND SUFFRAGETTES ........... Eh'se Reis Loebmcm THE PLACE OF EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY . . . .Chwrles B. Latz mom First Prize Awarded to Morris S. Lazaron. Second Prize Awarded to Charles B. Latz. page two hundrad and fifty-cight mljlllllllm I-nI ;- ..;!,11.11.13111 4411mm Almanac of Times We'll Want to Remember my.-. The Back-Again Month September McMickenes steps e the lamps e- the lions - the crowd - The old, old scenes -and, Gee, Pm glad! - out loud. Therees Jack e same Jack -- your chum - been gone e a trip - A rush - a slap - a. turn r- a grin - The Grip! Prof Rameses e a memory d a con - A j olly - blarney - but he winks - he's on. A jerk of tieeC'Say. howes my hairTmeore chaste eTis SHE e- a gasp, a smile, a blush - Why-y, Bess! And James John Jones e Who owes you ten - hang him e A dead-beat right: A wave e a laugh -JeWe11, Hello, Jim 1 A Freshman girl - new ways - a nod - a glance - A passing word - a. handshake and - romance! McMicken's steps, McMickenes halls, McMickenes ivy-covered walls, McMicken's sons, McMickenes daughters, McMickenes woods - the lake e its waters e All these, and more, are ours again, And Gee! We're glad. page two hundred and sixty mm ?ZaCINCINNATIAN '09 Sam September chain Sept. 17 - Registration. A11 hands Wound. ll : u 18- Pledge Buttons appear. Shake. 19-John Dee registers. Everybody glad. 23 ... Ajax, Artemis of Gabii, Hector, Andromache and Asty- anax apply for admission. Ballou refers ham to Harry. Welcome to our city! 25 - Telephone discovered on second floor. Tightwads. 29 First football practice. Fat. 30 Flag Rush Captains elected. Rough house. page two hundred and pixty-on: The Kiddie; Month October There was a row in Burnet Woods behind the tVarsitee, Between a gang of rowdy Sophs and yelling Freshmanree; It started with the sun-up and it lasted until four; The first man dropped at six-sixteen - and dropping loudly swore. For it was Hold, hold, hold, and thatls one for you I And it was Break, break, break, and thatls done for you! 0 brave men and young, Was the song that was sung, From the sun-up to sun-down and then some more! There was a. row in Burnet Woods. The noon-day sun in Heaven Shane down on one mob shouting lTwelve! the other answering 1'Leven ! That drew them like a hornetls nestethey met both good and large, - The Freshmen at the double and the Sophlmores at the charge. Then it Was IIStand, stand, stand, and that's one for you I And it was Jump, jump. jump, and that's done for you I 0 brave men and young, Was the song that was sung, From the sun-up to sun-dowu and then some more! There was a row in Burnet Woods, and I was in it, too; The most of us got off with bumps, and bodies somewhat blue; It's all a miracle to me, as in this bed I lie e There was a row in Burnet Woods-By Jove! I wonder why? But it was Stick, stick, stick, and that's one for you ! And it was Fight, fight, light, and thats done for you P O brave men and young, Was the song that was sung, From the sun-up to sun-down and then some more! page two hundred am! eixry-two October aha?! Oct. 12-FIag Rush. Freshies win. H n 16 Class elections. Wow! 17 - Alabama 16, ,Varsity 0. Well -- first game. 23 -a Rules for Freshmen drawn and read. 24 - Hanover 9, Varsity 5. Luck. 28 First free hair cuts. Five of Nam. 30 'Varsity 44, Lebanon 0. Seal! page two hundred and sixty-rnrcc NOVC miner The Strenuous Month Eighteen - twenty-six forty-nine five! Go to it! Dodge him! Wiggle! Dive! Look at him go, will you? Look at him go! Watch their quarterback! Aw-a-ay out Oh Shucks! He's down! They're closer! Just a little more! Line up Fast! Do it fellows -- or - RUN, you beggar; RUN! Look at that! The half just knocked him over fiat! That knee again! He's done! Two minutes -- third down - the goal to gain! Yane got to do it! I'll go insane And broke as fiat as Keep of that Half! Hard, Danny! HARD! 0 Lord, we thank Thee - E-EAY! WEVE WON! Inge two hundred and n'xtyafour 623m ax. CINCINNATIAN '09 Qigm November 4:44: Nov. 2 New Athketic Council endorsed. Enthwam. 11 3 - Bill and J udson win. Parade. 7 --Kenyon 63, 'Varsity O. 1Sh-shJ '1 11, 12, 13, l4-Settlement Luncheon. 14 Antioch 16, 'Varsity 11. More luck. 20- Freshman Reception. Free. Crowd. 11 26 H'Varsity 0. Wittenberg 0. There! 29, 30, 31 - Holidays. pain two hundred lull sixty-ch MMW- The Fusserst Month December There was a boy named Bobby Burns, and Bobby was a poet, He never went to college w but you'd hardly ever know it; For the thing hetd learned the best to say when he was throt his classes, Was, The sweetest hours that eter I spent, I spent among the lasses? Some wisdom that! Now when were blue, or broke, or bent on saving, t Or simply glad that we're alive, or if she's set us raving, Or if the folks at home are cranks, or if we just admire her, Why w We grab the nearest telephone, and - her fault if we tire her. But have you noticed how it helps to keep our trousers pressed? tSay! Keep this darkn- and how it makes us act our very best? And how it keeps us shaved and trimmed, and polished, brushed, and spruced? And How we spend our coin for things - Well, other than we used? Poor Bobbyts gone these many years, but we can still say, Right 0! You had the proper notion Rob; we'll keep your words in sight 0! For books are books, and cares are cares, and men are men for always, But-u The maids are maids while they are maids, and -only ONE'S for always. 13an two hundred and sixty-six 633w m CINCINNATIAN 09 mm December +4: Dec. 4 - Prexie on nBond Issue. Smoke up. I 5- Freshies 5, Sophs 0. Yes, football. 5 Alumni Reunion. Great. 6 11 0'3 awarded. No larger hats. 14 Oh, say, can you Cm? Nope, sweaters have not come. 19-21 -Beginning to break the news of how much it will cost-to father. 3 ll 21-Jan. 4- Christmas vacation. Go, go, go-go. page two hundred and Iixty-Irven i w .ulglsflrcm New Resolutions Month January What fools these mortals be That live the high life! See What Wondrous change in me, Since I am drinking tea! No more cheers, No more beers, Beers, beers, beers. The boy is father to the man, And I am fatherts hope, So, following out the poets plan, Herets where I cut the dope. No more jokes, No more smokes, Smokes, smokes, smokes. Dancer, rest, thy cab-fare over, Sleep the sleep that sleeps till noon? None of that for yours sincerely, Nevermore till after June. No more whirls, No more girls, Girls, girls, girls. 0 conspiracy! What ho! Life does seem a trifle Slow. Two unending days have passedg How much longer can this last? 0 I'm strong! But how long? Long t Long t Long! page two hundred and sixty-eight January secure- 4 Athletic Council Smoker. Tag! 5 .- Equal Suffrage League established. So there! 7 h Meliorist Club to Longview. Dippy about the place. 8 Egbert dies. O'Connell cries. 12 Basket-ball: Warsity 41, Kentucky State 25. Zip! 14 H'Varsity 31, Wilmington 21. Zip! Zip! 15 -'Varsity 20, Denison 41. Bang! 16 wWarsity 24, O. S. U. 44. Bang! Bang! 28. or thereabouts. Exams. Poor memory. page two hundred and sixtyuninc Febru ary TEMPO DI VALSE. t'TO THE GIRL - Can molto espressioneJ Do you remember that waltz that we dreamed through, You - and - 1? Goddess of all that was lovely I deemed you, You e know e why! Do you remember the lights and the shades and The music, the streamers. the men, and the maids? Honestly, do you? I'd feared that you didn't, but So - do e I ! tTo ms TIME-PIECE -- Con gravitas I Do you remember the night that we parted, You - and e I ? Love you? Yes. Still I was not broken-hearted, You - know w why! Noblest of all that was noble I deemed you, Only one short week ago I re-deemed you, But, watch, she was worth it- she really esteemed you, and So - do - I I page two hundred and Ieventy mm am; CINCINNATIAN '09 3352535 February Di-W-u'vo Feb. 4 ,Varsity 66. Transylvania 15. Say- 5: I: 5-Joint MeetingwEngineers and Academic Clubs. Food and only Food. 10 uSophomore Dance. Real punch. 12 -3Varsity 32, Denison 25. Tell us! 12 Linco1n Day. First appearance of the Prickly Heat Quartet. 17 F Junior week begins with Glee Club Concert. 18 n Junior Reception to Faculty and Seniors. 19-Junior Prom. Best ever. 18 H Varsity 16, Central 40. Bad. 19 - Varsity 23, Kentucky State 28. Better. 20 -'Varsity 25. Transylvania 18. Good. 25 3Varsity forfeits to Miami. The versions vary. page two hundred and uvenry-onc l a ! The Grind Monti: Three conditions last semester.- Got to buckle down. iWish that these chump friends of mine might all jump in and drownJ I came up here for a purpose - not to paint the town, Or to bum my time away behaving like a clown. Of the pater catches on, he sure will gum my game. And the things heill have to say won't be exactly tameJ But if I get down and dig I still can win some fame, Maybe PH make Phi Bee Kay-and then who'll be to blame? I had thought of baseball practicembut, of course, thatis off, Haventt got the time for such things. If the fellows scoff, I'll just answer, tiSorry, boys, butit- then begin to cough - Only ones Whose ipplause Pm hunting start their names with lProf-! ,D All this exercise is foolish - really does no good- Don't believe now that I'd done it, even if I could; I cant see this grand-stand businesanouldnit, if I would; Me for unadulterated. yard-wide studenthood. Used to think that study was an incidental thing, But Pve gotten over that view since I've singed a wing; In the future and henceforward all the song Pl! sing Will be, Pass Britannica to Willie; Hand ter Over - Bing! Digging, Grinding, Rooting, Plugging - Labor, Work and Tail. In the course of these few months should put me on safe soil. 0h, thereis no use talking. kid, these high-browed Profs. P11 foil, If it takes ten thousand gallons of pure midnight oil! page two hundred and m:nry-t-wo am am. CINCINNATIAN '09 gggm March n+0 Mar. 4 -'Varsity 39, Central 21. Whistles blow for Bill and us. 12-Fresh-Soph Argument. Helpl. Freshman Dance. ItNice-ll 13 - Faculty ' rebels on Rebellious Susan. l7 - Irish Party. German Play. Services. News criti- cizes Schneidefs Angels. 26- Freshmen 10, Sophomores 35. Basket-ball this time. 'Varsity Law defeats Illinois Law in debate. 31--Vaudeville. Prickly Heat Quartefs second appear- ance. Redeemed. page two hundred and mentydthru 't- P'h 1;. ..- Mud - .;.9fn ..9 The Wet Month The tickle winds blow, the clouds come and go. And the sun1s looping loops 'round the block, But it's always fair weather when we get together, Provided the order is ettBock! You bet! Provided the order 1's e'tBock! We are only here once, and he must be a dunce, Who forgets that wetre soon Aulum-ni; And four years is so short that to be a true sport, We have got to drink up, you and I! Yes! Yes! We have got to drink up, you and I! The poor moralizer would soon be far wiser, If he would just weather the shock; And he,d never desist, if his dried lips once kissed The cool edge of a fat stein of Bock! Ho! Ho! The cool edge of a fat stein of Back! Wetll be gay in our prime, for our old Father Time Will not stop on his way ttil we die, So lets fill up the cracks with a new round of Bucks, We had better drink up, you and I! Thatts right! We had better drink up, you end I ! ewe Herets one for you! Here's two for 1! Here's three for you and I! Herets four, five, six- and seven, eight, nine, For the Rainbow in the Sky! page two hundred and oeventy-faur aw 93a CINCINNATIAN '09 mm Apr. H u :1 April 2 - Girl? Glee Club Concert + Joshaw. 5-12 -- Vacation. Needed. 15 Blue Hydra. Tree Day. Benny finds a cartoon. 16 'Varsity defeats Reserve in debate, at home. 'Varsity defeats Tennessee in debate, down there. Banquet at Gibson House. BrooMsJ babbles. Ayer warms up. Harry says, Hick-sI 22 Junior Girls: Minstrels. One big hit. 23 - Varsity fencers meet 0. S. U. Lick 'em. Inter-Class Field Meet. Some class to it. 30 Glee Club Concert at Harrison. Glub! page two hundred and acnnty-five The Parlmlogy Month Books! Tis a dull and endless strife. Come, hear the woodland Iinnet, How sweet his music! On my life, Therds more of Wisdom in it. Wm'dsworth. Hello Marge, Got a class? So have I. Not prepared? Ditto here. Wonder why. Couldn't study? Well, who could? . . . .Ought to, but Tell you what! . . . .Therefs the Dean! . . . .Let's Cut! - Us. page two hundred Ind aeventywix mm :rIuCINCINNATIAN'oe 6.13m May near May 1 .. Miami Field Meet. We are met. a u 6- Glee Club Concert at Pleasant Ridge. Very pleasant. 7 - J ones Prize Contest. S-JVarsity 5, Miami 3. Even up. 12 Blue Hydra Green Ornithorhyncus ball game. :' ? - ! 14 - Varsity 12, Kenyon 6. More revenge. 14-Senior Boat Ride. Certainly a dollafs worth. 18 Fresh-Soph Baseball Game. Shameful. 21 Seni0r Girls.l Farewell Party. 28-Last desperate attempts at proving intellectual expan- sion. pay: two hundred Ind aNcnt-y-uvcn hhwr- u.-1 r guilt The Good-Bye Month When I have lived four happy years Of life like this I've known; When I have lived four jolly years Of freedom-all my own, I somehow hate to turn away, Therets something grips my heart; There's something here that seems to say, Way down, Why must we part '2' When only yesterday I was A Freshman twithout guileL How can I realize today That I'm a Seniorhwhile Tomorrow I'll be h who knows what? The future, so remote, 13 near; and I am eager, but-- A lumpts come in my throat. Yes! I must part with dear old Jack, Who's nearer than a brother; And with The Widow haven though Shets older than my mothen, And with the campus, and the woods, With noseguard, bat, book, pen - My strangest, strongest fellowships Have come unto an end. page two hundred. and aevcnty-ciiht gm 7;.CINCINNATIAN'09 ma June weak COMMENCEMENT TIME. Sunday, May 30-Baccalaureate Sermon. H Monday, 31 Decoration Day. Tuesday, June 1 Phi Beta Kappa Day. Wednesday, 2 - Senior Class Play. Thursday, 3 Class Banquet. Friday, 4 01ass Day. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game. Saturday, 5-A. M., Commencement; P. M., Alilmnal Re- union. Alumna! Banquet. '3. mmmmm f pug: two hundred and acventy-ninc BOOK THE SEVENTH Ye Merrie Jester i3 13 L! r? .i .-i WIN III IIIWHIIIII x - : . V In 6 J, ... .-.. -A us..- 1... - i0: Amateur Photographers Supplies KODAKS And Supplies of Every Description www We develop. 0111' Finishing print and Department finish your is 1:11: Best in the City Plates and Films The Law: which not only carries the greatest stock of goods but also makes it an exclusive Business. We can supply any desired article at once. FIRST-CLASS WORK FURNISHED ONLY Simpkinson 69? Miller 433-435 Elm Street CINCINNATI $$$$$$$a$$aa$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ we Ye MERRIE JESTER From an Editorts Note-Book Warrantccl Uncxpurgatecl wig VERE I sit. This. room looks like the devil. Great Scott! How did I get so many sheets of paper in V Q9 here? There's no end of them. And not a fool printable thing on any of tem. That staff of mine is the biggest bunch of addle brains that ever got together. Might have had better sense than to select them. I get sore when they sit around and look at me with that air of, ttWell, go on and write something funny. You're the big snort in this fest. We're watching you. You ought to be able to think of the right kind of stuff. Look who you are 1 That kind of thing galls me. I wont stand for it. I'll fire every member of that staff if they dontt cut it out ........ Wherets my tobacco? ........ Funny! .......... It was here a couple of minutes ago .......... Good, herds my pipe! .......... Doggone it, there goes the glue! ........ Wherets a rag?. . . . . . . .or a handkerchief, or a shirte anything? Look at that darned glue spread, will you? ........ There's the tphone, tooee-du Bray again, I'll bet a hat. Wish hetd drown himself. Calls up every ten minutes, talks for twenty-fwe and doesnt say anything. If Pm living when he dies, he shall have a monument of asses' skulls as high as Fenne- mants lecture room ........ Here's a blotter ........ Blot, ding you! Blot! ........ All right, du Bray, P11 answer in a minute ........ Great Cape of Good Hope, there's a gallon of glue in that pot if there's a drop ...... There it goes over the edge ...... All right du Bray, I tell you! ........ If I had that exchange girl I'd wring her neck! ........ Confound it, there goes my fountain pen-right on the point. tNother two dollars ............... Hello! ........ Hello! ........ Hello, du Bray! ........ Hens! ........ Whatl. . . . . . . .Rung 01H. . . . . . .Tel! tem to stay off; page two hundred and :ighty-fiv: hear? ........ I'm not at home ........ Pm dead and buried three days past, understand? ....... What? ....... Neednit get so sore? Whats sore? ......... I? ......... Donit you believe it Andrecia! Youid be the last person on earth Pd get sore at .......... Now behave! Your Uncle Dudley,s just in 3 humor to say things. ....... What kind of things?. . . . . . .Nice ones, of course. . . . . . . Show at the Grand? Whatis playing? ...... Soul Kiss 2W ...... Whafs it like? ........ You'll show me over the line? Hop to it, Pm game ................................ tforty-fwe secondsi. These crazy women ought to be in jail, or in Longview ....... Waste more time for a fellow than hell ever serve in retirement from business .......... Where's myewhat the dickens?e now look .......... That's what I get for leaving the window open! Great Ball of Fire, watch those papers fly! ........ And I'd just sorted iem. Now I wont know my head from a hole in the ground. If I had that exchange girl ........................ Well, might as well begin doing something ........ Here goes. ........ Gee, Pm getting too old to stoop around like this. . . . . . . . Wonder what makes my back so stiff? ........ That's right! 0f oil the curses of humanity that doorbell is the cursedest ........ Bet that's Stanley again ........ He's always around when you donit want him, and when you do want him, heis out fussing some- where-ttStudying Psych. Ring, grandpa, ring! ........ Ring for liberty or give me death! ............ You wait, you ill-timed lobster, till I find out what I'm doing ........ Now, thereis the whole mess, mixed up like the crowd at a Freshman reception. ........ Well, Iolaill sort tern for me tomorrow. . . . . . . .Whereie a paper weight? ........ Always a bunch of rocks around until you need one. Never saw the beat ........ This pipeill do ........ Lay on, Macduff, and lay on heavy. If those things blow away again, Pm a CoOperative student if I dont leave 'em j ust where they blow forever and ever Amen. I III I: I Hi. Linc! Come on in. Gosh, Pm glad you came over! I've been working like a dog on that Annual. That thing will drive me plumb bago before I get rid of it. This editing is one rip of a job. Got any tobacco? page two hundred uni eighty-lix mm msCINCINNATIAN'oe gagE Utilizing My Experience-Ten Years Hence IA Bad Dream By the Business Managua W154 I I'HEN I go into a bank I get rattled. The l clerks rattle me; the - wickets rattle me; . the sight of the mm money rattles me; everything rattles me. I knew this, but my salary had been raised to fifty dollars a month, and I felt that the bank was the only place for it. So I shambled in and looked timidly around at the clerks. I had an idea that a person about to open an account must needs consult the manager. I went up to a wicket marked IIAecountanth The accountant was a tall, cool devil. The very sight of him rattled me. Can I see the manager? I said, and added solemnly, tlalone? I donlt know why I said alone. thertainly, said the account- ant. The manager was a grave. calm man. I held my fifty dol- lars clutched in a crumpled ball in my pocket. Are you the manager? I page two hundred and eighty-uvan said. God knOWS I didnlt doubt it. Yes, he said. llCan I see you? I asked, Halone? I didnlt want to say llalone'l again, but without it the thing seemed self-evident. The manager looked at me in alarm. Come in here, he said, and led the way to a private room. He turned the key. We are safe from interrup- tion here, he said. IISit down. We both sat down and looked at one another. I found no voice to speak. IlYou are one of Pinkertonls men, I presumef he said. He had gathered from my mysterious manner that I was a detective. It made me worse. No, not from Pinkerton's, I said. To tell the truth, I went on-how I dont know- ItI am not a detective at all. I have come to open an account. I intend to keep all my money in this bank. The manager looked relieved, but still serious; he concluded .5... Q'fgm 77m CINCINNATIAN '09 mm now that I was a young Gould. tlA large account, I suppose, he said. HFairly large, I whispered. I propose to deposit llfty-six dollars now, and fifty dollars a month regularly. The manager got up and open- ed the door. He called to the accountant. ler. Montgomery? he said, unkindly loud, this gentleman is opening an account; he will deposit fifty-six dollars. Good morning. I rose. A big iron door stood open at the side of the room. Good morning, I said, and stepped into the safe. Come out, said the man- ager coldly, and showed me the other way. I went up to the accountantls wicket and poked the ball of money at him with a. quick, convulsive movement. My face was ghastly pale. Here, I said, tl deposit it.n He took the money and gave it to another clerk. He made me write the sum on a slip and sign my name in a book. I no longer knew what I was doing. The bank swam before my eyes. ltIs it deposited? I asked in a hollow voice. It is, said the accountant. Then, I want to draw a check. My idea. was to draw out six dollars of it for present use. Someone gave me a check book through a wicket, and someone else began !telling me how to write it out. I wrote something on the check and thrust it in at the clerk. He looked at it. What! Are you drawing it all out again ? he asked in sur- prise. Then I realized that I had written fifty-six instead of six. I was too far gone to reason now. All the clerks had stopped writing to look at me. Reckless with misery, I made a plunge. tlYes, the whole thing. You withdraw your money from the bank ? Yes, I again said. The clerk prepared to pay the money. How will you have it? What? How will you have it? Oh. I caught his meaning, and answered without even try- ing to think, uIn iiftiesf' He gave me a fifty-dollar bill. And the six ?l' he asked dry- 1y. ttIn sixes, I gasped. He gave it to me and I rush- ed out. pafe two hundred and eidhty-zight $$$m SUwCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm ?The Following Organizations Too Late to ClasniEyJ MEAL-IORIST CLUB An organization of dyspeptics who were cured of their de- grading habit by dining at Kelsches with dogged perseverence. believ- MEMBERS. John Dee. Christie Wilkie. Bath Towler. Pinkie. Jonesy. Mister Johnson. Jew. Ted. Bates. Priscilla. Monk. Clancy. Skinny. Clarence. Fatima. Zinken. Audley H. Brown. Mac. MEMBERS AT LARGE. Hathaway. Deacon. Hall. Harris. MEMBERS IN CUSTODY Hammond. Brewster. Woellner. McKibbin. PROSPECTIVE MEMBER. Professor Ives. PATRONESS. ALICE. The College Equal Suffrage League W15 ? Devoted to the interests of deluded man-kind with a fervent and tender devotion born of editing an annual, running- a weekly, and belonging to Van Wye's English 25 Class. Also the Meliorist Club. MEMBERS. Miss Loebman. Elise Reis Loebman. Elise Loebman. E. Reis Loebman. E. R. Loebman. page two hundred and :ighty-uinc , ., 72M... .. .1 JQMr hm mm mCINCINNAnAN'og mm The Green Ornithorhyncus mam A society of students in the Department of Biology. Membership based upon the three grand principles of Faith, Hope, and Charity. EXPLANATIONS MEANING OF NAME e Green - Self-explanatory. Omi-Being short for ornery. Thor-mAlso an abbreviation; short for thornuthe symbol expressive of the idea stung? Imus e That's secret. OBJECT OF THE ORGANIZATION e There is no object to the order of Green Ornithorhyncus, but there are a number of objections. CONSTITUTION e The organization possesses a very strong constitution. so strong, in fact, that it has been put into preserving fluid in order to keep the members from overstepping its implied powers. It might also be added that the minutes are kept in alcohol tagainst the wishes of the three upper class mem- bers, however, who never indulgey BUY LAWS e a-Buying shall be Dutch? except in case of tire, when therets some excuse for borrowing. 5- Buy, and the world stays with you; don't, and she calls you tight. MOTTO - ttDuck, Bill, there comes a bullet!n tChosen because it is so peculiarly well adapted, eth MOST EXALTED GREENER ....................... Paul Pat Reece LEAST EXALTED GREENER .................... Wm. Vacant Hall CHIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. . . .All-In M. Taylor CHIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTERIOR tLookoutL ! Hamilton Ham Wilson HORRIBLE EXAMPLE ........................ Mr. William Harris TASTER ................................ Double Crank Mitchell THE THREE GRACES - Grace e A Lincoln Stanley. Scape-Gmce .. R. Augustus Kreimer. Disgrace - S. Far-ra-a-ar Brewster. W'INNING PAPERS IN COMPETITION FOR THE JONAH'S PRIZE d- Reece-ent Reece-search .......................... Reece Boils I Have Had ......................... Ham Wilson The Darkest African ........................... Stanley plge two hundred and nine!!! gm YLsCINCINNATIAN'OQ mm GETTI NG PERS ONAL W15 : Are you dissatisfied with yourself? Listen to Hammond for ten minutes and you will feel conceited. Do you believe in advertising? Join the Blue Hydras. Donit ask Peaslee for application blanks. See Benny himself. Does it invariably give you a headache? Try Beta. Brew, the Soft Drink with the Sour Taste. Are you troubled with weak eyes? Go to the Athletic Council smokers and youill come away see- ing double. tFor particulars see Ellis, Prof. Brooks, Hathaway, Hyndman, Prof. Benedict, Ike Wise or Audley BrownJ Would you improve your figure? Conditions may be removed on payment of one dollar to the Prof. who stung you. Are you a pool shark or an infielder? Don't tell the Sigs. They'll try to pledge you. Are you ambitions to become popular with the girls? Consult the Sigma Alphs. Then consult the girls. Are you too modest? If so, the original pink pedigree sheet, which Ackerson filled out for this book, is an excellent text for the correction of your fault. gage two hundred 5nd ninety-on: Are you looking for a good eating-place? Try your mouth. It ought to give you prompt service at least. Have you a. longing for the stage? How long is it? Would you like to be a manager or captain? Send credentials, photo and lock of hair to Corresponding Secretary, Phi Delta Theta. Would you like to wear his pin? Address Franziska, care of The Box that Lox. Enclose stamp. Are you afraid to pop the question? Look at Umphrey and brace up! PRINCE HAEUSSLER-A1as, alas, I have tried to fit the glass slipper on many a ,Varsity Cinderella, but, alas, again, it is not of any of their size. MISS S. tdemurelythave you tried the Alpha Phi Psize? page two hundred and ninety-twa THE PANSY THE CHIM-PANSY Observe how Nature's necromancies Have clearly painted on the pansies These almost human countewnances, In yellow, blue, and white nu-ances. The face, however, seems to me To be that of the chimpanzee, A fact which makes the gentle pansy Appeal less strongly to my fancy. Dedicated, With profoundest respects, to Delta Delta DeltaJ b-qlqE-H-a FARBIHs MENAGERIE, on PIG-MALION AND ALLIGATEA. Can an old stuffed wild-cat be a beautiful fawn, An elephant, tiger, or doe, Or a headless hyena a fox whose tail's gone? O-Oh Yes !- at a. V. C. P. show. p31: two hundrctl and ninety-thrc: mm emcmcmNATiANoe $7.3m HOW I Would Run a Junior Prom By HERMAN SCHNEIDER, C. 0. 0. P. WW 1 - Dance half the program one night, and the other half one week later. 2 e Decorate one end of the hall one week, and the other end the next week. This plan will give, in the aggregate, a well- rounded scheme of decoration, the whole hall eventually coming in for its share of the festoonery eand the expense is halved. 3 eLet the men attend on the first evening and the girls on the second. This arrangement Will enable the men to save part of their expenses, while greatly enjoying themselves. 4 -eLet the orchestra play for every other dance. This will give all concerned a chance to get both the theory and practice necessary for successful dancing. 5- Ice cream and cake could be served on the first evening, plates and spoons on the second. GettDock the orchestra at the rate of one dollar an hour while refreshments are being served. This is according to indus- trial custom. 7--The prom. could be financed by having everyone pay a dollar down and a dollar every other week until the bitter end. Q'tyg pug: two hundred and ninety-four ma m CINCINNATIANTOQ $??ng The above work of art was unearthed by a grave-digger in the Department of Dead Languages tSanskrit Cemetery. It looks extremely unearthly. It probably belongs to the Antiphlo- gistine Period of Architecture, being very complex in its com- position. It is likely to become as famous as Doc. Fryts Un- knowns. There is no telling what hidden meanings it may cast forth upon an unsuspecting public without a moments warning. As has been observed, the picture is very complex-VERY c-o-m- p-l-e-x, portraying at one and the same time the manners and customs of the Mediaeval Germans, and the ill-manners and cos- tumes of the Latter-Day Troubadours of Central United States. This masterpiece affords an excellent opportunity for a compara- tive study of the Mediaeval and Latter-Day Periods. The gen- eral atmosphere was evidently much the same, altho the two faces d0 reveal a difference in the spirit of the times. The man on the left wears an air of genuine devil-may-care, dontt-care-if-I-do-as- long-as-you-pay. free-andefrantic happiness, while the maiden on the right, seated eoquettishly on the Pinnacle of Fame, bears withal an expression of melancholy sweetness that is born of a meal of green apples, and, therefore, her attitude must appeal to all true lovers of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. The low vest seems to be common to the two periods of civili- zation which are here so delightfully blended. Likewise the open- pagc two hundred and ninety-five faced manner of enunciation. The style of hair-dress is, however, different. Various titles have been suggested for this picture, among which are, ttSerenade to a Skull-ion Maid Bathing at Niagara Falls? ttNapoleander and Waterlulu, ttA Joint Concert by the Men and Girls: Glee Clubs,n ttJump Off, Dear Heart, the Boat Has Sprung a Leak. tAny of these may he used With impunity- we don,t careJ The management of THE CINCINNATIAN has written Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan a description of this wonderful structure, and he has telegraphed back, ttPreserve it. So we are going to pre- serve it. We have sent Broeman for the embalming fluid. He may return at any time. A POEM Hancat 1t 13! The boy stood on the burning deck, His fleece was white as snow, He stuck a feather in his cap, John Anderson, my Jo. Come back, come back, he cried in grief, From Indiais coral strands; The frost is on the pumpkin, And the village smithy stands. Am I a soldier of the cross, From many a boundless plain? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, When saints immortal reign? Ye banks and braes oi bonny Doon, Across the sands 0' Dee; Can you forget that night in June? My country. itis of thee! pad: two hundred and ninety-ai: $2553 21: CINCINNATIAN'OS QM PRECEPTS OF PRISCILLA W15 ? THE PROLOGUE. 1 - My daughter, wouldst thou be popular with men? Then listen to my counsel, for of men have I known upward of three hundred thirty and three, and they were all alike. 2-For man is a self-sufficient creature texcept when he has a hurt or cannot find his favorite necktiei , and to lead him on is easy. CHAPTER I. 1 e Know then, that to have a pretty face is all-sumcient, for the wisest and best of them follow the lure of a rolling eye. 2 e Howsoever, if that thou art not blessed with great beauty, but have exceeding cleverness and brains, hide thy light away under a bushel, and act that thou knowest naught, 3 -For man liketh not to find his superior in a woman. 4eYea, though he tell thee the jokes of thy grandfather, laugh yet again, and fail never to see the point. 5- Though he talk but of engines and scrap iron, stiae thy yawn, and nod slowly, with thine eyes upon his. SeThough he bore thee to holes with tales of his college scrapes, commit not the indiscretion of relating any of thy adven- tures. 7 eLead him to tell of his mud-pie days, and keep thyself awake by watching how his lower jaw moveth. 8- For naught may interest him but what concerneth him- self, and, so he do all the relating, he will think, uWhat a good conversationist is she! And of thee he will say to his brother, ttLo, she is a Good Scout, and all-fired sympathetic? page two hundred and. ninety-seven A-: am; 7 mm m CINCINNATIANiOB gm QeEven by his hands mayest thou judge a man. If that they are fat and soft, shudder and mark him not; but if they are strong and grasp thine firmly-sobeit they are clean withal- follow that man whithersoever he leadeth. 10 e Mark a man how he regardeth his mother and sister- even so will he regard his wife. 11--Though thou love him dearly, wed not with the man who cometh late for thee and causeth thy friends to say, ttShe primps, and is always late. 12 - For as a man is before marriage, he is worse thereafter. ISeJudge not a man entirely upon the candy and iiowers he sends, 14eFor many a man that so doeth, will forget to stop at the butcher's on his way home. 15eScorn not him who presseth his own trousers, for that one will not say, Wife, I left my glasses downstairs in the library ; ' neither will he let thee put on thy overshoes thyself. CHAPTER II. 1w! warn thee, my daughter, judge not too hastily of a man who weareth a checked suit, for yet may children like him, and dogs wag their tails for him. 2 - Verily, I say unto thee, put no faith in the affections of the man who liveth upon the same street where thou residest- it is too convenient. 3-But I do aver, if thou livest in Pleasant Ridge and he in Sedamsville, yet if he cometh often to see thee, and taketh thee to Freshman Receptions, to J unior Proms. and to Glee Club Con- certs, then let thy heart flutter, for that man hath a true regard for thee. 4wYea, truth to tell. though man thinketh he can keep a secret, yet will he sometimes deliberately put his foot in it. 5 eWithold not always thy advice from men when they ask it- for who knoweth ?e one of them may be sincere. page two hundred and ninety-eight mw a, CINCINNATIAN '09 hm 6-What though he asketh thee to see the Gay Little Rose- buds When thou hast a longing to see Peer Gynteyea, what though? Know that a man's taste is rarely cultivated above the altitude of the Real Estate News and the Pink Post. 7 e Lo, the ways of a man are self-directive, for though he knoweth Johnson to be the poorest of dancers yet will he give Johnson three dances because Johnson oweth him money. 8 e Moreover, judge not a man by some of the foolish things he does, BeFor, not every man who walketh in the rain weareth a water-proof hat like Professor Krapp-it may be he hath no umbrella. lOeNor can every man express himself With unity, mass and coherence upon meeting thee suddenly face to face in front of a nickel theater. 11 -Even as a steady diet of honey and molasses is he who forever payeth inane flattery. 12-Like unto a fountain pen which runneth dry in the midst of a lecture, is the man at a cotiilon, who favors the girl in the yellow dress and red boaeboth are equally inadequate. CHAPTER III. 1 - Note a man when thou ravest over thy chum e 2- If he saith heartily, ttYou bet? rest at ease; 3-But if he answereth naught, walk carefully; either he Iiketh her not, or they have one time had a case. 4 e But when his other girl announceth her engagement, and he transferreth the burden of his affection to thee, rejoice and be glad, for he hath chosen a friend in need. 5-Watch him, how he asketh thee to go somewhere with him. '- 6-Never will he commit himself at the first. Never does he say, iWii'ill you go with me? 7 - Nay, verily he saith, nGot anything doing on the twelfth? page two hundred. and ninety-m'n: 63w am CINCINNATIAN'09 mm 8-And when thou hast committed thyself and there is no backing out, then will he say, Alright, there's a dance on, I'll be around. - 9e For man, though loquacious by nature, can shut himself up as the clam, when the mood is upon him. 10 eBehold, if one cometh to thee with his photograph, and sayeth, Look you e is this phiz like mine? disturb not thyself over the answerehe but covets thy photograph in exchange. 11 eNevertheless, notwithstanding, when one beggeth earn- estly and with a deal of fine speech for thy photograph, be not persuaded; he asketh suavely because he is practised, and he but desires to add thine to his collection. THE EPILOGUE. leTherefore, take heed, my daughter, and be not puffed up when one speaketh to thee in the hall, for then is he pleased to know many as he loitereth. ZeBut if he smileth at thee in the dining-room, while he waiteth for Alice to bring him his hamburger and cream rolls, know that he really recognizeth thee. He L. M. P. page three hundred mm 97:: CINCINNATIAN 09 653$ THIS PAGE Was originally intended for the usual jokes on GEORGE our Indicative Janitor But after due reflection and Jeliberation the staff Jecirled to give him a year's respite W Watch this space next year What Do You Think of Womenh Suffrage? wpuwa HARRY MITCHELL et'l find no authority for it in the Script- ures, but PM see what I can do to get it inserted? MISS TEDESCHE ettAs a personal opinion, I should say that there seems to be a hitch somewhere in this sunrise. JIMMY TAYLOR e'tLet tem try a hag rushejust once. HILDA BABBITT HttWhatts it all about? BROEMAN ettl am opposed to the whole female race. POLLY PERKINS ettSir-r-r! Pd have you know I'm a lady. HOYES R.e I am not yet a womants Reiter, but there's no telling what may happen. PROF. BALLOU gttI would if I could, but I can,t, because I'm married now. KELLY e Thumbs down ! DEAN WHITCOMB e- Itll have to see the President about the matter? LOTTER ettl am in favor of sitting right down on this thing? RUTH LEVI ettMan is woman's enemy. therefore he should be assassinated painlessly-with the ballot. MISS LOEBMAN ettI couldn't bee-gin to express myself in such a limited Space. Women ought to have everything that they would be willing to take. I could prove this if you'd let me have twenty pages? STANLEY - Let tem suifer. DU BRAY - Let 'em rage. page three hundred and two 633m 9;, CINCINNATIAN '09 mm 7 : 4'4il-1Efollowing letters were received by the Business Mane , ; agar and Editor, respectively. After a consultation, they Lg: decided that the easiest way to present the complete evi- dence in the case was to publish both letters verbatim, i. even though the requests to refrain from using names were very appealing. CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL LAW nzsunuzur or n1: umvunan-v or emcmunl Z! Wu Nmm anal If you can find room in THE CINCINNATIAN for the follow- ing, it will be deeply appreciated by some of the Law-School boys: Eva OtConnell, a rare plant of the University. Species, student las distinguished from scholarl. Habitat, Law College. Mollycoddledonous. Thrives best in a sitting posi- tion in the midst of hot air. This plant is of abso- lutely no value. It is only one more example of the mysteries of Nature. Thanking you in advance, I am, sincerely yours, i CLINTON EGBERT. P. S.-Don,t say anything about thieeC. E. COURT OF EDMMDN PLEA! FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF OHIO CINCINNATI MY DEAR ERNIE - CINCINNATI, MARCH 19, 1909. You probably remember the story about Egbert's sad fate, as published in the News. Well, I havenit finished with him yet. If youive got any extra space in the ANNUAL, slip in the following. It will look good to some of the fellows in the Law School. CLINTON EGBERT having been graduated from the Cincinnati Law School, now considers himself a real lawyer. and begs to an: 1 nounce to all whom it may concern that he has opened offices for the general practice of law at NUMBER 13 ARCADE. Mr. Egbert has had unlimited experience at the bar. Keep this dark. Hoping it meets with your approval to such an extent that there may be room for it, I am yours, etc., 'ROBT. 0,CONNELL. page three hundred and three mw 77w CINCINNATIAN .09 Qw Plans ancl Specifications for 3 Concert By the Men and Womcnts Glee Clubs mm INTRODUCING MANY NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES FOR THE FIRST AND ONLY TIME. PART I. 1 -E'nsamble etHAIL! HAIL! THE GANGtS ALL HEREP'eDabney Entire Company and Mr. Glover. 2 e The Girls' Glee Club of Forty Strained Voices in that Terrific Song Fit, BELOVED, DEPARTe FATHER IS CAMEINGP During the excitement the band will march rapidly across the stage 3 e I Zlustmted Duet e'tMAN AND SUPERMAN 1 With J ohn Ellis in the role of Man, and Tom Kelly as the Supe. 4-uSolo-aLeon Domestic Peaslee, FLOATING ON A MARCEL WAVE. J ew's Harp Accompaniment. 5-The Heterogem'us Quartet, in that Pathootic Ballad, tMY BRAIN,S ON FIRE. Miss Macke, Soprano. Mr. Letter, Tenor. Miss Lynch, Alto. Mr. Broeman. Basso Profundo. During the intermission the Debating Team will speak. The audience is requested to go out until they have hnished, as they are not accustomed to appearing before A CROWD. PART II. 1 - Combined Chomses, m :1 Sketch from. Life, CUDDLE UP A LIT- TLE CLOSER. tWith appropriate gesturesJ ZePantomime DueleFor Children Only. PM A BOLD, BAD MAN ...... . ..................... Pauli I'M A DESPERADO ............................... Selbert 3 - Mixed, Duet, with Soft Music and Blue Lights, MY LOVE IS AS DEEP AS THE POND IN THE WOODS, TRA-LA-A, -C-e and N-l page three hundred. and four mm 97.: CINCINNATIAN '09 mm 4-nThe Gold Dust Twins, in a scene from the opera-ization of that wonderful hysterical novel, BREWSTER'S MILLIONS. Eva Gold Dust Brewster. Iva Gold Dust Brown. 5 e Grand Finate, by the Whole, Undisintegrated, United, Unified, Collected, Gathered-in-the Back Regiment. 0h, Mister Trustee, want you get Us just one million dollars? Oh, Mister Trustee, wontt you get Us just one million dollars? We need an Auditorium, And a new Gymnasium, And a room in which to hum, Etc., etc., etc. n WW AESTHETIC EDWARD OF. EVERY MAN FOR HIS OWN COUNTRY. MR. WIEMAN tin Comparative Anatomyt ettThe common rep- resentative of this species is the helI-bender. HATHAWAY twith his best Y. M. C. A. expressiom- Mr. Wieman, I say, a-a-er-er-ie MR. WIEMAN r-ttWell, Hathaway, what is it ? EDWARD ettEreisntt there some other common name for that animal '2'u W Ruth Levi is a poetess 0f glory and renown; She writes for all occasions, From Abe Lincoln Day on down. Now, when Blue Hydra Tree Day came, They asked her for a verse -- The innocent, poor Huxley tree Is, bless us, none the worse. page three hundred and five And when the German Club convenes, Or yet the suifragettes, The French Club or the Senior- Ines, Their appetites Ruth whats, By reading them a little rhyme, Thatts guaranteed h o m e - made. Itll tell you, girls, ttwill be no time Tore Shakespearets in the shade. mm o, CINCINNATIAN '09 mm An OJe. By George ON A VERY CLOSE PROSPECT OF EASY-TONE COLLEGE. owe: You ladies and gents must keep the law, You can't stand around these halls and j aw; That kind of thing don't go e why, pshaw! You know it ain't so awfully raw; Thenfe just the rules weive had to draw, Me .... ano Prexy. But one young feller, a dandy boy, os J ust foolish gone 'bout a girl so coy, She's got rusty eyes and a laugh full 0' joy. Mind you -e we simply couldn't annoy Couples like this. Why, we was a boy e Me -- an' Prexy. So, when we see ,em. a-talkin' low, Joe Winks at me, an' I winks at Joe, And then we walks off, a-kinder slow; We donot get mad at them - Oh, no! Because we think it's a sure enough go - Me ... an' Prexy. But j net you behave. and mind what I say, When the bell has rung, get on your way; Say good-bye to your girl ano break away, Go to your classes an' don't delay; Any when your works done, weoll let you play- Me e an' Proxy. page three hundred and six mm m CINCINNATIAN '09 QESZEE Editorial Effusions and Managerial MaleS :ewk' DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO FOLLOW AFTER. wank When in doubt, do it! Look before you leap, but be sure to leap. If business dontt pick up, go out and pick it up. 1 t 1::There's lots of time, is the progenitor of Great Scott, Pm a e. Many a man thinks he is conservative, who is just plain yellow. The world is full of men who can do things. The trouble is they cantt do things. Spare their feelings, spoil the book. The fewer things man goes after here below, the more things hell have coming to him below here. Smiles made 2 order. Theytll work on a third as well. Absorbent cotton is soothing to many a wound. The same is true of silenceeif its the sympathetic kind. Dontt kick the chronic kicker. He may point out a real flaw one of these days. Plain speaking in time saves nine volumes of hot air. If an individual strikes you on the right cheek, turn him your left. If he strikes you on that, paralyze him! If youtre sure We justifiable, lie like all get out. tThe em- phasis comes on the word ttsurem pug: three hundred and seven am ?ZaCINCINNATIAN'OQ gm Extracts and Illustrations nicer: The following are a few extracts and illustrations from a book entitled. Lives of Great Men All Remind Us? by Bates Williams. It will be published as soon as a sufhcient number of subscribers signify their intention of reading it all the way through. Lives of Great Men All Remind Us contains over one hun- dred and fifty biographical sketches with accompanying illustra- tions and descriptions like those herewith printed: In dull red calf ........................ $1.23 Subscriptions can be left on the front steps 0f desiredl. This is BaldwinFHard-Luck Man, Built upon thi installment plan, Does he groan, this youth heroic? No, sir! That would not be Stowe-ic. Dhaka Baldwin, the Slippervaointed Young Man. His arm is in a sling, but we will give eight dollars $8 to the person who tells us what his left foot is in. He seems to be pigeon-toed and in need of a barber shop. He also ap- pears about to embark for Jackson, Michigan. See the stylish pockets in his coat, and the knitted tie. His eyes are dark, very dark, because Cupe monkeyed with them after the artist FD drew them. page three hundrca. and. eigl: page three hundred and nine This the man who, all alone, Leads poor sinners to atone; How he does it?. .None can say, But noble Edward Hath-a-way. oa-aoia Edward lets his hair grow. But he sometimes shaves. This be- cause the combined effect pro- duces a close resemblance to his favorite hero, the Music Master. Except at Y. M. C. A. meetings, at Which he rules like a Bismarck mot The Bismarckl, Edward is very docile. Like all great men, he has hosts of friends, but, unlike them, he has no host of enemies. The only thing that was ever said against him was that he once pro- posed a Diet of Worms at an aca- demic menis gathering. Youlre welcome. Edward; two green, smooth ones, and three brown, fuzzy ones. Prosit! 990090 P. S.-The impending danger over his head is not a Kelsch bis- cuit. Now our delegate from Asia; His audacity would daze you; He would soar the heavins ethereal, Just because his nameis A-e-riel. owners Aerial Ariel, Americais atrocious Assyrian, ascending to altitudinous areas of atmosphere, assisted by aeronautic appliances. This is the picture. There is a peculiar nI know not what about the position of his angei-studded hoofs that lends character to the entire apparition. The subject of this drawing is The Peaceful Young Turk Wending His Way to School. Note the design on the fez, or cap. It is the symbol of the Turkish motto, Lead me to it. That is blood on the sticker. page tiara: hundred and ten $$ng 97.. CINCINNATIAN hoe mm Here's the Deacon-we're not speakin' How the girls are at him peekin', Hehs an awfully strong and manly- Soon they'll be a-Linkin' Stanley. ewe Look at the grin, and see the Winkle in his eye. 'Tis a coy Winkle and is set at such an an- gle that it acts siren-like upon all the passing fair. Link smiles when hes got on his e13 sweater and a checked suit. At other times he looks sourelike a grape fruit in a beer wagon. And, speaking of the sweater-n it is.actually one of the 1909 ones. They have arriven. When Link smiles with both sides of his face you know he has found a nickel in his pocket With which to buy peppermint loz- enges. But When he smiles with one side only, it's too late e hes got the drop on you. pug: three hundred and eleven This is our Audleytlong and lean, Whots often heard, but little seen; Should he grow fat! How darned ungodly-t Well, no t hefd 100k j ust simply -- oddly. ohota Austere and of haughty mien appears Aud- ley, with calves well developed, and on his shoulders bumps of knowledge that point with pride earwards. Note the prominence of the left patella, or soup-bone, and the left hand that so carelessly caresses his waist. These petty characteristics show all the pride and nonchalance that the innocent countenance fails to portray. The insignia on his shirt is a ttC'tt for Cabbage. This is just to tell you that if you feel that you have been slighted, or slandered, or ill-treated in any way in this CINCINNA- TIAN, our Mr. du Bray, Business Manager, will be at home to callers on and after J une hfteenth. Mr. du Bray is five feet nine inches tall, weighs one hundred and seventy-one pounds, is Captain- elect of the tVarsity Football Team, and has trained diligently with fencing foils, Indian clubs, and boxing gloves all winter. He will be glad to have you come to see him and talk the matter over. page three hundred and twelve 1.56 W Patron Our Advertisers a. . ;. xx $ $$x$x x m Energy Hnihrmity Satuhrnt owes the opportunity for his education to some one. 31115an 13am Eifv With your first salary and provide for this lasting obligation. RALPH HOLTERHOFF, Didn't: Agent MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE Co., NEWARK, N. j. 31 INGALLS BUILDING Sixty-four years of conservative life insurance. The equities of the insured best proteufted in our contradks. T. J. Pzau, Prea't. R. PEALE,V. Pres't. A. Puu,Sec'y. Eh? male mint 8: $15155 0111. MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS IN Pure White Lead, Putty Colors and Window Glass Coach Colors, Carriage Paints Stanharh Aahwmn mint: Winn; Phone Canal 2231 904, 906 and 903 Central Ave. Artist or Amateur A Piano that will Please the most Fastidicvus d3 THE FAMOUS Owns its Important Position in the Musical World because of its Exquisite Tone. Delightful Touch, Beautiful Case Designs Remarkable Durability IEJ Mauls in Cincinnati. Sold Direct from Factory to Home. Moderate Monthly Payments if Desired. Q? E KRELL PIANO g T116 Krell Piano Company FACTORIES WARBROOMS Ninth. Harrict E? Richmond 113 West Fourth Street IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIE g The Standard Optical Company Gm? C. A. CULBERTSON Pres. and Tress. W 13 Arcade, Cincinnati II IIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1mmmmnmummmmummmnnummumunuuIllmmlmllllllnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Illllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B. H. KRDGal-I, Pru. L30 J.VANLAHR, When. 8. w. anu, Vlce-Preu. J. E. Hones, Sec'y-Tren. Provident Savings Bank and Trust Co. Three Four Per cent Fer cam Interest paid lntereamnTimc un Savings Certificate! 0' DEPOIim Deposit Capital and Surpius Fund Over One Miliion Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Vine Street, Just Below Fourth Street Chamber of Comment: Building IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllul IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIM Reliawe Mail Order Musir Home vfric Wm The - Geo. B. Jennings Company of Cincinnati RESPECTFULLY solicits your kind patronage, and beg: to inform dealers and teacher: that they are fully equipped to handle all business entrust- ed to them. Our specialty is catering to the wants of Cnlleges, Seminarlcs, Couvcnts, and Private Teachers. Music sclcctcd with great care. We do not conFn: our selenium to am- 010?: ramfague; on the cuntrary, we send the best from all American and. foreign publications. Give nsa trial. Our Stock the Most Complete Our Prices the Lewes? Our Editions the Very Best Terms made known on application. All sale:- tiuns made under the supervision of MIL ijNINcs, whose experience of over thirty years is a guarantee of satisfaction. H : : : E E IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'. The George B. Jennings Co. 104-107 w. Fourth Street. Cincinnati dltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII I. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII IIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltllIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .might Law School E Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati 9 Our regular three year course in Law prepares for admission to the bar. g Graduates receive the degree of LL.B. Special one year course in Business Law. Night Law Scho l Seventh 8: Walnut Sta. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIllllulnnlllnllIIIIIIIIIIIllulllllllllllllllllln 05-05- 05059905 OGUQOQOQOSOWCQQ$9$ 9QQ$OQG$B$G$O ,Tis better to insure in the HOME LIFE INS. C0. OF NEW YORK than to wish you had W. A. R. BRUEHL 6c SON General Managers Fourth National Bank Building, Cincinnati. Ohio omoavoae-sowomcwomooxememwwelb 95W D$Ubet0$0$0$8t0$09$0$0$0t0 WGQQQ. QGWOM'vG$Q$Q$Q450$G$6$G$G$9QOQOQOQO$O$OQQQ 019$0$0$QQOWGQGMQOQGWQ$$$OQG$G$OQGQUQ QQOQG A rma, Uirumque Cano, wbo, forced by a knowledge that THE GIBSON HOUSE afers the best accommodations at most reasonable rates urges his visiting friends to stop there Table D'Hote Every Evening from 6 to 3 o'clock, SH .00 Uual lhe plac: to bring the fair CO-CCU Very exceptional low rates for College Banquets 0$O$E$QOGOQGQQQQ$W$G$ Rams, $I.50 per day and up CORNEUUS A. BURKHARDT. Manager Special After-Theater Menu G$Q$U$Q$Q$Q$Q$SS$O QQ$Q$Q$CQD$ G$9$G$O$G$ om $BQQ$Q$GQO$0$Q$O$O$QQQQOQO$Q$O$QQOWQ$O$QQ 3 IN.- IIILIIEIItLlHIHHHIHHHIHwI111IilmllllmlllanHHIHHHIHXIIJIIIIIHIIIIINHMHHHIHHumHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHrlNHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIJIIHIIIIIIHwIHLIHINIIIIIIMIHHwI1HIIIIIlllllllllxlHIIHIHIIIIIIltIIIHHHHIHIIIIEIIIHHwII1IhmmIIwIIllllltllIHIIHIIWIIIMHIUE U .- jJianola I i I LL make of your home a temple of music and of every person in it a cultured musician. Genuine Pianola Pianos are sold only by Gbelr-AQOHGR $ompan2 F24 g:::u;:u?ggtreet llHMIIHIIiEHlllHIMIIHHHHIHHHIIIIFHIIIH:IIIHIIHIHIHHIHIHIIHIIFJHIIIH IllIHLtIHiHHHILEIHIHHIHHHHIHHIHHHIHHHHIIHIHIIHIHIHHIHHilIHHHIHIHIIHIXEIIHIEHI.Hilli iiHHIHHHIHHI1!I!1I'iElIIHHilHIililIJIIililHHIHIHIIHMHHHIHHiHHlIfHHHIHHHIiWIIJliiI'IHHIHIHIHI'LJIHlIHHHIHIIKHEHNIHHHIIHfHIHEHHHHIIHIHII!HIJUIHIHHHIHHIHWIHHHIIHIHHIIHHHHIIHIHIIIIIHHIHFIIFIH IIIHIHIIIHIlllkHWIIWIIJHIE QIIHIHHIHIHHMIHIHHHIIHHEHHHHHHIHHllilellHlHlHHIIHIIHWIHIHHIHHHEHIHIHHIHIJXCNEIHIIHIHIHHHIIJHIIHIHIHHIHIWIIHIHIHHIHHHilHiHlHHIHHHHFIIHIIHIHIHHHIIIIEHILIHIHHIHIIHIIHIHIHHIIELIIHIHIIWIHIHHIM IIIHIHHIHEIIHIHM IE 77w G. Henshaw 599 Sons Co. 2 GOOD FURNITURE -r-- Get the Rind You Pay For LHIHHHHIIIIEMHHIHHIHIJILEIUIHIHHHIIIIHIIIIIHIJIF HERE is no article of merchandise. perhaps. that offers greater opportunity for Jeception than furniture. For r instance: Mahogany ranks at the top of modern furni- ff ture woods; yet red. birch. WI'IICII is at least Efth in the list. is treatea to reaemble mahogany until the eye of the JHIIIH iLIIIHIHIIHNJHIHI IWIIHIHIHIHHIHINHHWIHHIHIHINHIIHEMHNHHHIIHIHHHII UHIIHIHIIJI layman i5 deceivca. A purchaser 51101.1ch be absoluteiy certain that lie gets the kind 11: pays for. Buy of a responsible house 3 house that guarantees the quality of its goods. Elm am; Canal IHliHHIIHIIHIIHIJHHIIHiIHIIHIHIHIIII MHHIHH IHItIIHI HHIH a H IHllllIIHNIIMIHIHHHIHIIFHHHIHHHIINIIHHIHHHIHHHIIHIHIHHHIiHllllFIIIIHHHIHHWIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIWHMIHHHHIHHlIiIlIIIIHIHIHHHIHHIIHHIHHHIHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHHIHHHIIMIIHFHHIHHIHHHi'hliiIHHIHIIHIHHHIIIIIIHHI'HIIIHHE J 3? 9. anrence Efecfrtc Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 219 West Fourth Street : ; CINCINNATI - ' -u.--. .--.a'-- Bbc School of Tife I5 just commencing to the many 'grads of this year's class, and there is much to learn and remember. $3.5m Sbllllta's have the largest variety of articles for personal adornment h and for home embellishment. Erlces for these goods are such that aslants money to the purses of the purchasers. mmmba Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving their customers for seventy-eight successive years. wq-e: Ebeaobn Sbtlltto Giompany nun. Savantb nnb Shilllto'ilaca Commence Earl In Lit I D d The Oldest Dnr Goad: House Wcsl with 51:1 ng o ' Esuinshed I IBM 01 the Atlezhanlaa 7 BAUER ICE CREAM Q5??? In various forms-plain and fancy th-a Individual mouids for all occasions ?MW 4T S ALL CREAM PRIVATE BRANCH TELEPHONE gnmmxzmzummnz m3 mmmmx iono-uho memm The Phcenlx Insurance Company I Hartford, Conn. w Beta! 10559.5 Tatb N 563.545 039.49 V WESTERN DEPARTMENT N. E. Cor. 4th 5- Elrn Streets, Cincinnati, 0. tEstablished March 1857; H LOVEJOY E-r SPEAK Managers CANAL 2376 N Geo. M. Loveioy Theo. F. spur! ngz:::::.-wzz--:zxxnj mznz::: 'nzzm-tnj nwmgimu--.m.m--sJ-Jxxuxmnmzq The Engravings For The Cincinnatian 1909 were made by the Stafford Engraving Co. ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS --- INDIANAPOLIS mnzmm xxxzzznzzzzm r - j r a E a a a a E CENTURY BUILDING No comma too big For our large and complete plan: and none too small to receive the most careful attention SPECIMENS OF OUR BEAUTIFUL COLOR WORK FREE W- ,3 PHONE N. 3:53 Robert Stolworlbv o Ladiesi Tailor Cincinnati's only maker of stritflzly tailored suits to order W 1021-1023 Eas'r MCMILLAN STREET Young men liming aollege HOULD learn First of all to save their money. Frequently when a young man completes his education and commences to earn his livelihood, he is tempted to spend all he earns and not save. Psychologists teach that habits are formed mainly during childhood and youth and up to the ages uftwenty- five or thirty. The habit of saving should be formed early. A policy of life insurance will assist in acquiring this habit and at the same time be a most valuable beginning of a man's estate. For insurance at lowest cost, apply to The Union Central Life Insurance Company Ealablished l867 JESSE R. CLARK, Prtiidem 15511.! 563.000. 000 Ambitious Young Men Wantcd as Agents the union Savings Bank 8; Crust 30. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 WW 40.000 Individual accounts. 393 Interest, compounded semi-annually, paid on all deposits. Savings Department Safety Deposit Vaults A perfectly secure and convenient depository for your documents and valuables. Boxes from $3.00 per annum upwards. W BRANCHES 43-45 East Fifth Street 1127-29 Vine St. Companyhs Building Fourth and Walnut Streets Cincinnati mu .. -u . V' - imllwf -1, H l. i 'H Private lessons at any hour during the day; also Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. 1T Receptions on Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings for pupils and their friends. Telephone, Canal 4.6717X Stamina Hal! :.' Columha Theater Building '1'1'21'13151'1-7 41.- :x': if An.mu VMM Schlorff Es? Lara 415 Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio Phone Main 1193 Drawing Materials Mathematical and Surveying I nst rum e nts m- Rules. etc. LLA444... ALLA Patronize Our Student Agents '7.- mE carry a complete stock of Keuffel i Sc. Esser Co's. well-known line of Drawing Instruments, Papers and Sup- plies. Tracing Cloths and Papers, Slide i Laundry ISA Tip Top Laundry Wagons Everywhere Phone North 434 II-M MAM One W0 rd Bcst AAAAAAAAAALA .4; describes all the produffs ' 1 of ?SBe frencB tgroer. Qairy Co. 4. IWWWW MI VAMMM MMM :IIIII hi LW,WWWWJ For Fraternity. College anal School Pins $ Original Design Marked Distinction Superior Finish ' Try QZBc quiffcrgetvcfrg Co. Linn Building. Fifth am! Elm Strut: Cincinnati. Ohio LWWWJ QQQQQWQ The Cincinnati Law School Law Department of the University of Cincinnati ES'tablished 1833 Has 3,500 Graduates mam NEW building and equipments, with all modern conveniences. Latest and most improved methods of instrucftion, with a splendid corps of teachers. T hrce years course, leading to LLB. degree. The 77th year of this school opens September 27, 1909. For announcements and Further information, address W. P. ROGERS, Dean Cincinnati Law School Cincinnati, Ohio 'P i r i , i l r I r ? h :- i 1' : f , i i i i 1 1 f r p p r i r P P r i p , r r r r r i r -: 3WW6WWWWWW WQQQMQQgQQQQQMQ-QQQQQWWW . n DEAL DIRECT ITH manufadfturers of articles made of Solid Gold, Silver and Plated Wares of every descrip- tion. Special Jewels, Badges, School, College and Society Emblems. Duplicate presents and Sheffield precious Stones plate restored like new. and Metal Purchased Don't lose your precious stones, haw: settings attended to at once. THEODORE NEUHAUS 8: CO. FIFTH AND ELM CINCINNATI WWWQQWWWQ EWWQQQWW 3 3 Q! Buying: jewelry Jfrom a reliable Erm insures gcfhng what you pay for. 111 Geaing an education in a Hrst-class university enables you to earn money easily with wlnch to Buy. REMEMBER US! Che Clemens Oshamp Co. jewelers JOHN C. DALLER. pres. C. OSKAMP DALLER. Mgr. 417 Vine Street .Hl'u'g 0f clad: middle of block WW Genuine Welsbach Lights are Genuine Gas Savers junior' ' Look for the uShiald of Quality. You will iind it indelibly stamped on every genuine Welsbach production the Welsbacb Gompanv 429 Main Street. - Cincinnati, Ohio 0. D. Corbus, Mgr. Phone Main 2474 LL! E'J ' E '71 1878-1909 E the Eollegc or music of tlincinnati E Announces the Opening of the ' H. '. - 'l. 32d Academic Year, Sept. 7. 1909 Music in all its branches- ElocutionEModern Languages HE standard of artistic excellence in the char- acter, capacity and work of our students is only equaled by a few of the National Schools of Europe. This institution is nearer the Euro- pean idea than any other school of music in America, in that it is in no sense commercial. The best educated classes of men and women in the country there- fore come here for study and graduation. The broad plan of education, the unquestioned su periority oflhe fac- ulty, the high-staudard requirements for certificates and diplomas, the uniform excellence and success as teachers and executants of those who have carried their well-won parchments into every part of the world Uncluding Strassburg, Berlin, Prague, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Paris and London abroad, and nearly every large city of the United States. including New York. Boston and Chicagm --all of these and other eloquent reasons have given to the College of Music of Cincinnati its superlative reputa- tion for thorough instruction in all its departments. Send for catalog and illustrated booklet of the Ladies' Dormitory. Students may enter at any time THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI ELM STREET, OPP.WASH1NGTON PARK EEEEEEEEEEE - -' WEdwards GOftOH Pressed Steel Ma kes Boats I Good m,mm;:f::::,j:;::::;m...I Shuts SimmLsn'mrigiW 5 Easy-Ruuning Comfortable Safe Descriptive booklet sent free on request. g; CM 6.dede manuraauring 20. THE SHEET METAL FDLKE Race Street Eggleston Avenue, Fourth to Fifth Streels Above Sixth Street Phone Cana14050 CINCINNATI. - OHIO 11H... N EW STAG CAF E 418-426 VINE. STREET Finest Ladiesfand GentlemenWs Dining Room in the City Special Dining Room for Billiard and Pool Rooms Private Parties in Connection EHRMAN SI COSTELLO, Props. Phone Main 994 IH. -I MANY MBOOKS IN ONE WEB'STE INTERNATEIOBfAL DDI cTIONAR- Dogma know that the INTERNATIONAL Alum with al unthom 51.1. KIND: n! amen. In Language, Th l1'1'e Traits, Art: mm Scla-ncan, 9a ply. Blosmphy. Etc. 'f Note Plan or Cantata u - Colored Plates. Flngn. State Seals, Etc. Brief History the English Lengualge 'w Guide to Pronunciahon ........... - ScholulyVocahuJaryofE-ngllah 4 Dictionary of Fiction. Gazetteer of the World ..... Biographical Dictionary. . ' Senptura Pro at Names Break and L9. 111 - English Christian Foreign Words . ' Abbreviations. . . Pagan. 5.000 nlmtrntionl. 30,000 Added. WHMI. Should. You Not Own Such a Book? 1V'EESTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY1 Largest of our alnrldg'menls. 1:36 Pagas. unalllusls. Write for Dieunnuy Wrinklu: ' um Sputum ea, PRES. Menlionln yuur re ucstuxu mamna'ne an rnceivr a useful 5:! o! Colore Maps, pocket slze. G. Ml. MHRIAM BO..Sprlngfleld. Mass. Coal Which Lagts Well E bring our celebrated YOUGHIGHENYfrom our own mines in Pennsylvania and it has a national repu- tation. Every load is weighed by the Chamber of Commerce Weighing Bureau, assuring full weight. the Queen ciw goal a0. Four Phones for Orders 2821 2822 Use any wes' lzszs one 733 ,Ml tool of the present age. and clean. you will like Has won the right to be recognized as the leading writing The next time you want to write ask your friend to allow you to try his Waterman's Ideal. Notice that it writes as soon as it touches the paper and that the ink feeds just as required. The longer you use it the better Send for booklet. it. untamPen It is safe Ask Your Dealer to Show You His Stock of Filled Pens. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, N.Y. The Cincinnati Equitable Fire Insurance Company mum: J. JONES. President Lotus FL BIILLEII' vice-Prcaidem E. H. Est-r. sec'y and Tress. 33 East Third Street Organized 1826 Telephone Main 3318 IT IS A FACT That the Cincinnati Equitable is the oldest Ohio Fire Insurance Company. That its Net Cash Surplus is the largest of any Ohio Fire Insurance Company, That it is the only Company in this city which, in case of 1055. makes no deduction in the deposit or insurance. That it is the only Com any in this city which, at the end of the term of insurance. re- turns the money pad for carrying it. That it makES no assessments. and requires no notes to be given. That the Cost of Insurance in the Equitable is less than in any Company in this city That its Assets are largely invested in Cincinnati securities. and which are among Lhe best in the market. That its losses are adjusted and damages repaired promptly and satisfactorily. That for eighty-three years our best citizens have been its steady patrons. That its management is safe. economical, and reliable. We write policies for seven years, renewable without further payment. DIRECTORS FRANK Iv JONES WM, H. ALMS NL M. WHITE CHARLES F. WTNDISCH JAMES M. GLENN BRIGGS S. CUNNINGHAM CHAS. RTAFT MAURICE J. FREIBERG RICHARD DYMOND LOUIS E. MILLER CHARLES L. HARRISON ALBERT H. CHATFIELD Finest Ladiea' Dining Room Lawn Tennis in the West mdF-mu AGENTS FOR Wright Dillnl'l, Bolton. Man. The MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED Bismarck Cafe mms WE GARRY A COMPLETE ITDOK OF THE ABOVE DAVIS, PIM. CAMPBELL 3: SEARS Mercantile Library Bldg. MAKE ortsums. emu son OATALOGUE. CINCINNATI T . B 00d 1 Chg, a INE CROQUE 1n oxw . App 2 Olc. Wood and Rock Maple. Beautiful sets from $2.50 to $10.00. Special $1.00 set Metropolltian Service for children. Engravers of Wedding In- vitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram Dies and School CommeDCEment Invitations. IEND FOR SAMPLES i The Pounsford Stationery Company 131, 133. 135 E. Fourth St., CINCINNATI Mn..--r me IOI JlWi- -o- IIIEIII IOI EL lOl IIII I : :01 I'll IIIL ah THE LEADING MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY IN THE COUNTRY the University oi gincinnati CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. LL. D.. PRESIDENT lei..- f'h-E-u-qg-gf Location. The main buildings are located on the heights. in the resi- dence portion of the city, at the western end of Burnet Woods, :1 beautiful forest park of one hundred and sixty-three acres. Hfo l: The Graduate School. with a faculty of trained specialists, and a student body of nearly one hundred, well-equipped laboratories and adequate library facilities, offers courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy in all departments. The College of Liberal Arts, with nineteen departments and a teaching staff of seventy-three members, maintains a high standard of admission and scholarship. The course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts is four years in length and is partly elective. IOI The College for Teachers. with its additional faculty, offers a course of study which, in connection with courses in the College of Liberal Arts, leads to a professional degree. Graduates of this college are eligible to a Teacherts Elementary Certificate in Cincinnati without examination, except in Theory and Practice, and are placed on a preferred list for appointment. The College of Engineering offers courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. The COFOperative Course, recently introduced, is attracting attention everywhere. It assists a young man in paying his way through the most effective engineering course yet devised. This is made possible through the co-operation of Cincinnati's great industrial estabiishments. 45W IO! The College of Medicine, a union of two celebrated medical coileges tthe Ohio and the Miami Medical Collegest offers exceptional advantages for medical instruction and advanced practice in local hospitals. The College of Law has an eminent faculty and a distinguished roll of graduates. MEI: The University of Cincinnati is co-educational and the tuition fees for non-resident students are moderate. For Catalogues, Announcements of the several Colleges, and further informa- 9. tinn address THE SECRETARY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. OHIO Eu 4 . IiIL IO! 3 ? III! Jg f Emamami q 'if' Microscopes . j'. 7' 7 Chemical I ' z '5' Glassware . -' - ' Laboratory .- .' .. Apparatus , 7' ' 14;? Chemicals .. , . i :1 cm max mother 8; Son 60. Surgical Instrument Afakw's Elastic Stockings Knee Caps,Anklets 19 TO 23 WESTSIXTH ST. CINCINNATI LWEEWEE J FEWWHE Local-Lung Distance Main 34.36 john C. Bailey TAILOR and DRAPER C0rre8g Dress for Men IKA v, E Suite 32, Glenn Building S.W. Corner Fifth and Race 5-5.- sa TH -. sas-FEw, a a3 Telephone Canal 4.39 030$ QErochrs E Ladief Tailors We also carry a Full line of Ready-Made Suits 130 West Seventh Street E Between Race and Elm Streets CINCINNATI. OHIO me Emj Fmgamam W Telephonestanal 2514, Canal 2814 XV. W. 561. W. CROTHERS PROPRIETURS White Cloud Laundry mE-er-rfz'. $535M:- Stri54y FirxtkClau Wart WW and 722 Vine Street Offices 410 to 414 W. Ninth Street Cincinnati, 0. L2 mags Mme III II II ll ll ILli UJlJLlLJI lLll ll ll 11 II II II II II ll'lrll 1F! We Wash Everything But the Baby And We Do It Just Right 535 We Solicit Particular People 256$ ExcePaior Eaunbry Co. 2 Phones a3 20 Wagons I II H il II II H H II Innl. Il'll H H II Inrllll 1L ll ll H il llllll II II II II II H II. II H H II .I I! ll ! X II I! II I! I! II II II II I! II II ll1l ll ILIUI iLlLll II II II ILIUI H H II II II II H II II II II II II II Ll II II I 5 mm H II II II II ll 11 u n n 111! II II II II II n 1! II II I Teiephone Main 3660 57. 8c 713. Giilavg $ ? Diamonds Watches l Jewelry Silverware Bric-a-Brac 409 Race Street Cincinnati. - Ohio IWI H ll H J! JLIJJL lLiLll ILILJI lLll IL lULlI JLILIITI II II If II' II' II II. II II I! II II II II' II II I! ll IL! nru ml 11 Iru 11 II n u u u u u u u :mnrn-mnrnmmnmnmmmj llLJi ll lll' IL II II H II IFII IHHLJLH II M H H H H l1 1! mm 'I'IT IL lnf'IT 1? 'II II II II II'ILII II II 11 'II II II 'I! H II H II '1 UEUUEIUDUUUUUUUUDEIDDUUUUUDDDUUE 3944. m your clothes of W1 F YOU d0 n't buy .31 us, we both lose ' money. ww Think It Over WWWW ?E-q-g, CCJF. Gamer 82 C50. Merchant Tailors II II II E! II I' H II'I! ll IHI'IT'IFII'II 1HK II III! II II II H II 11'? lLll Jl ll Ir1nr1r1 H 6 and 8 West Seventh Street E TIULIE DUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUW JUL 11 n I! 1 H ll lIU ll ll H 111! ll 1111M JI II II Illl II I! II II II II In I I llJl ll H II H H 111! lLtl JLJL lLlLll H H lLlLlf II lb II II il H ll'll Illr II II Ii II II II H IFIIH lLILlLlw III II il H II ll II II .lril II II II II ll lLll II II N lnl H II H II Inn! lnrll 11 II II II lLJLILJl H II 11 HI'IT'IHFH'H'IHI'WHHI II II :I Ir ll ll 11 n u II III Cincinnati and OM Itcamshl' Tirktt: and i: - Ban d Ohio Munieipah ' p '2 Faretgrr Exdmrrge Htlas national Bank Frie Booklet : .: Next to :17: Pm Ojgte 3t70 SAVINGS SAFEST 7 Imrren Paid am an Walzmr Sires! 0 Iauings Deposits w - 7 - mmmmmmg MOORES W Tifnfiiiiiiil? $250 F OUN TAIN PEN : CLEAN T0 CARRY-Safe to carry in vest pocket or shopping bag in any position. Impossible to leak. CLEAN 1'0 HANDLE-Barrel in one piece -no joints. Can be filled with- out sailing the fingers. and upward! ALWAYS READY- Pen point rests in ink when not in use-hence no shaking is required. UNIQUE CONSTRUCTIDN-No other pen Iikeit. Can't Ieak-no pen section to un- screw and get covered with ink. Uses any kind of ink including Higgins? India Ink. Each pen fully guaranteed. Money refunded after 10 days' tn'al if nnt entlr-ely satiefnctory. Send strel pen that suits your hand and we'U match it- Send for Illustrated. cucular and testimonials from highly pleased customers. AMERICAN F OUNTAIN PEN C0., 168 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. Wak- uw. 'EA'GQ'CJNK W. R. Todd 6c Company Dealers in HIGH-GRADE BONDS Am: IN VES TMEN T SE C URI TIES 'K-EN'ISQ'GE. 137N453! Ha. . 3 - Ge! Our Lia Before Investing Suite 305-806 Traftion Building u H EEKEEEHHEEEEREE WEEK I ER EEEEEEEEEEEBEEEE EMEEEMEHEEEEEHEHKEE MEEH E EEEB$EEEEB SEEMHEEE EB E IEHKIEMKBESEBBEESEBEH H 5 BE B B B n F. I! E E71571 Ml Oijria! Pbafagmpfzers 0f CINCINNA TIAN', 09 HEEEEBEEEE EEEEEBHEEEEEEEE EM EEE BEEEBEEEEEEEEEE EHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SHE EEEEEEBH$ MEEHEQHHE EEEE EHEEEEBHEEEH EHESBHEHEE EHEI$ BEEIE HEM mgugmuuym RHRHKHBEEEEH EEHEHEHBBEBEE SEE EEEBEEEBEEEEEEEEWEEEEEH EEHEHBEBEE E .215 51112 133ng g?tnhin :: PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS :: E The Individual Treatment of the Lighting, BE! Posing and Finishing of our Photographs IE! produces in our work the Artistic Quality BE! sought for in Modern Portraiture -:- -:- BE! I309 Vine Street Phune,54z Canal CINCINNATI E nsnmmnznmnnmmmnmmmnmam EBEEBEHEEEEHEEEEBEEEB BERHEHEEEHEEEEEEEEEHEEHEBE EEE HEKBEBEBEEKEEEKMEBBBEMEHBNEB QB HE E EE El . r r '