University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1910 volume:

THE QINCINNATIAN 1 9 1 0 UNIVERS ITY OF CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS LUCIE M. PFLEGER ...... Editor C. W. BROEMAN . . . Business Manager 53L 2' 19m MR. RALPH C. HOL'l'l'LRIIOFF T0 MR. RALPH HOLTERHOFF, President of the Alumnal Association, 1908-1909, in recogni- tion of his untiring interest and work for the development of a greater university spirit through the furtherance of athletics, this six- teenth volume of THE CINCINNATIAN is grate- fully dedicated. rqun E9663: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tigh FOREWORD N MAKING our initial bow to the public, we feel the 1' usual tlstage-frightf But, even though our phrasing be jumbled, our grammar uncertain, we are partially sustained by the certainty that of all who may turn the pages of THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 only an occasional ex-editor will pause to read this apology. To him, then, we appeal, knowing that he alone can, and in all probability will, fully sympathize with the editorial palpitations of presentation. We must acknowledge that, in spite of contrary warning, we have fallen prey to that futile desire of ntrying to please everybody? In response to suggestions, we have endeavored to cut down the size of this book, to change the appearance tfor varietyis sake, not for bettermentl, and, in recognition of the growth in that department, to give more space to athletics. But in the arrangement of the diEerent sections and depart- ments of University interests we have been of the opinion that Volume XV could not be improved upon. We have, there- fore, divided this Volume XVI similarly. As for the Magazine, that has of necessity to appeal to so varied a taste that we hastily retreat from any discussion of the subject. One thing throughout we have striven to do: that was, to make this a universal Varsity Annual, with every organization and every interest represented. And if any one organization should feel slighted, the fault must be laid at the door of that bodyls own negligence in the matter of proclaiming itself - not fpage seveul as due to partiality 0n the part of the editor. If we have any uleanings at all, they are toward the J uniors; yet this volume is largely given over to the Seniors, with the hopes that they will be pleased with their pictures, their itpedigrees, their class and this CINCINNATIAN 1910. In conclusion, we take this opportunity to declare that whatever of worth or wit is applauded in these pages is due entirely to the members of the Staif, whose ability, emciency and loyalty have made the book what it is. ipage eighli Kigaa: THE CINCINNATIAN INDEX r 92519 ; Book the First r The University Book the Secomi-The Classes Book the Third-h-The Fraternities . Book the Fourth 1, Athletics Book the Fifth - Organizations Book the Sixth -Ye Chronicle . Book the Seventh 1 Scribblings fpage uinQ I'XIH; 11 47 109 . 159 181 . 221 249 BOOK THE FIRST Q The University CHARLES WILLIAM DAHNEY. Ph. 0.. LL. D. President $9'Frw THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 'igis BOARD OF DIRECTORS Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati 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 . . . . . January 1914 William Harvey Anderson . . . January 1916 Smith Hickenlooper . . . . . J anuary 1916 Emil Pollak . . . . . . January 1916 wage thirteenj THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI brags In the order of their foundation Tpage hfteeu'l The College of Medicine The College of Law The McMicken College of Liberal Arts The Department of Clinical Medicine The Department of Engineering The College for Teachers The Graduate School $93753 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 22253 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Historical Statement WLTHOUGH it was not until 1896 that the Medical College of Ohio became a part of the University of Cincinnati, yet it is the oldest of any of her 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 itMedical Department until 1896, and after- ward as the Department of Clinical Medicine. 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 University of Cincinnati for the academic year, 1908-1909. This arrangement was preliminary to the merg- ing of the Miami Medical College with the Medical College of Ohio, in June, 1909, which resulted in a single medical department of the University, with the title of 11The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati.H tpage sev enteenl WILLIAM P. ROGERS. A. 15., LL. B. Dean wee: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 wan COLLEGE OF LAW Hisrtorical Statement LAW DEPARTMEN T was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1896, but the following year a contract was - made With the Law School of the Cin- cinnati College and a union was effected. The Law School of the Cincinnati College was founded in 1833, making the Universitfs Law School of today her second oldest depart- ment. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is can- ferred by the concurrent action of the Board of Directors of the University and the Trustees of the Cincinnati College. Epage nineteenJ CHARLES MCMICKEN mace: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 222:133 McMicken College of Liberal Arts Hisrtorical Statement , e aHARLES McMICKEN, at the time of his death in 1858, bequeathed to the city of Cin- cinnati almost the whole of his estate, valued D at $1,000,000, for the purpose of establish- ing and maintaining Htwo 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 provided for a School of Design. In 1870 the Gen- eral Assembly of Ohio, in order to unite the various educational trusts in Cincinnati, passed an act nt0 aid and promote education, and through this, almost a year later, the University of Cincinnati was estab- lished. Students were first received in 1873, and in 1874 the Academic Department, now the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, was organized. At length the city undertook to support the Uni- versity in part by public taxation, and in the course of time additional funds for the maintenance of the institution were provided by individual citizens. haage twenty-oue1 MERRICK WHITCOMB. Ph.D. Dean EMILIE WATTS MCVEA, A. M. Dean HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. 8. Dean ewe THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 gem COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Hidtorical Statement - UT of a professorship of Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts has developed the 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 Department embraces Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. A feature of the recent development of the Col- lege of Engineering is the co-operative plan of study. This scheme is carried on by the University in con- junction with a number of the largest mechanical and electrical manufacturing concerns in the Vicinity. The students in these courses are divided into two sec- tions, which alternate 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. Usage twen ty-five1 WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS. ELM. Dean mgcfei THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 E52517: COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Historical Statement w HE College for Teachers was organized J in 1905 by the Board of Trustees of the University, in co-operation with the Board of Education of the city of Cin- cinnati. It is a professional school for the train- ing of teachers, under university auspices, and in close touch with a large system of public schools. For purposes of observation and practice, public schools of Cincinnati are placed at the dis- posal of students of the College under expert direction and guidance. An arrangement has been made, also, whereby courses in the Cincin- nati Kindergarten Training School are open to the students of'the College. Opportunity is thus afforded for the professional training, theoretical and practical, of teachers for kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools. fpage twenty-seveM JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY. Ph.D. Dean K95?! THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Qigm THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Historical Statement - - N 1906 the Graduate School was separated I from the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and was organized into a distinct department. Since that time the enroll- ment in this department has been large, contain- ing graduates of many of the most prominent colleges in the country. wage lwenty-ninel LOUIS T. MORE. Ph. D. Dean McMiCken College of Liberal Arts Appointed Nineteen Hundred and Ten ugfz THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 mm- Faculty, Instructors and Officers 2+ wcvmaa CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. P11.D., LL.D.. President of the University. oceoamw Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Teachers, and Graduate School WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A.B., Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D.. Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., Dr.Sc., Professor of Mathematics. 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 the McMicken College of Liberal Arts. LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. MICHAEL FREDERIC GUYER, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. magglt on Leave in Europe, 1909-10. Ipa ge thirty-on e1 HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. 8., William Thums Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., Professor of the History and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for Teachers. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM. Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics. JOHN THEODORE FAIG, M.EL, Professor of Mechanicai Engineering. NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography. MARCO F. LIBERMA, A. B., Professor of Romance Languages. 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. fiEminent scholars held this chair consecutively during the academic year 1909-101; GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. M., Associate Professor of English. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A.M., Associate Professor of Biology. JAMES EDMUND IVES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Wage thirty-two1 CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. Un charge, 1909-le EMILIE WATTS MCVEA, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Women. GEORGE HENRY ALLEN. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. 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. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SAMUEL JAMES MCINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. CURTIS C. MEYERS, M. M. E., Assistant Professor in Charge of Shop Practice. MAX HENRY GOETTSCH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. EDWIN WOODRUFF' GLOVER, Director of Music. ALFRED BRODBECK. Director of Physical Education. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER. B.S., Instructor in Math ematics. Wage thirty-threel ARTHUR JAMES KINSELLA, A. M., Instructor in Greek. ELSE SCHRADER, A.M., Instructor in German. MARY ELIZABETH WEBER, A.B., Instructor in Elementary Education. BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A.M.. Instructor in Public Speaking and English. EARL FREDERICK FARNAU, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH HENRY KINDLE, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. CLARENCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT GARFIELD BROWN, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D., Instructu 1' in Biology. JAMES FRANCIS DILWORTH, A. M., Instructor in English History. HOWARD ALEXANDER DORSEY, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. TAYLOR SCOTT CARTER, Ph. D.. Instructor in Physics. MURRELL EDWARDS, A. B., Instrucmr in Physical Education. JOSEPH EUGENE ROOT, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. J. ERNEST CARMAN, B. S., Instructor in Geology. LEONARD BLOOMFIELD, Ph. D., Instructor in German. REED SMITH, Ph. D., Instructor in English. JAMES ROLF TRIMBLE. A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. tpage thirty-fourl PLATT BIS HOP EVENS, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts. CORA MAY BOX, A. M., Assistant in Biology. ELLEN ELIZABETH KIELY, A.M.. Assistant in Romance Languages. RALPH O. OESPER. A. M., Assistant in Chemistry. LOUIS ARYAH LURIE. A. B., Assistant in Psychology. LEON DENNING PEASLEE. A.M.. Assistant in Zoology. ALFRED SMITH, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. HENRIETTA MARIE MACKZUM. A. 13.. D. A. R. Fellow in American History. PAUL PHILIP ROVER, A. B., Colonial Dames Fellow in Ohio VaHey History EDWARD G. RIEMAN, A. 8., Hanna Fellow in Physics. VERNON LANTIS. A. 13., Teaching Fellow in Botany. EMMA ANDRIESSEN, A. B., Graduate Assistant in German. CHARLES HECKER, Ch. E., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. EDWARD STURTEVANT HATHAWAY, A. 3., Graduate Assistant in Biology. AMOR EDWARD KISTNER, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. ELIZABETH ANITA SMITH. Student Assistant in Botany. JANET BEGGS BROWN, Student Assistant in Botany. JULIAN MAAS, Student Assistant in Chemistry. l:page thirtyifzveI OTTO CHARLES VON SCHLICHTEN, Student Asgistant in Chemistry. EDWARD J. LORENZ, Student Assistant in Physics. HENRY H. KRANZ, Student Assistant in Civii Engineering. EVERETT IRVING YOWELL, C. E., M. 5., Chief ASSistant at the Observatory. DE LISLE STEWART, Ph. D., Assistant in the Observatory. ELLIOTT SMITH, A. R, Assistant in the Observatory. CHARLES ALBERT READ, Librarian. Head Cataloguer. MARGUERITE BURNET RESOR, A B., Assistant Cataloguer. FLORENCE STIMSON. Loan Desk Assistant. L. BELLE HAMLIN, Librarian of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. ADOLPHE BOUCA RD COVERT, Taxidermist. ANNETTE FRANCES BRAUN, A. 14., Museum Assistant in Biology. DANIEL LAURENCE, B. 8., Secretary of the University. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN, B. L.. Registrar, MARTHA GILLESPIE FAIN, Secretary to the President. CHRISTIE WILKE, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors. HENRY A. MORRILL. LL.D.. Rufus King Professor of Constitutional Law, Emeritus. fpage thirLy-six WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, LL.D., Professor of Law. IAbsent rm LeaveJ JUDSON HARMON, LL. D., Professor of Law. JOHN RINER SAYLER, LL.D.. Professo r of Law. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. LL.D., Professor of Law. ALFRED BARNUM BENEDICT, A. B., LL. 3.. Professor of Law. WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, A.B., LL.D., G. H. Wald Professor of the Law of Contracts and Dean of the College of Law. ROBERT CHALFANT PUGH, LL. B., ProfeSSor of Law. FRANCIS BACON JAMES, LL.B., Instructor in Law. ELDON R. JAMES, B.S., LL.B., Instructor in Law. CHARLES THEODORE GREVE, A. B., LL.B.. Instructor in Law. MOSES F. WILSON, LL. B., Instructor in Law. J. C. MACKENZIE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus. CHAUNCEY D. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. BYRON STANTON, M. 13., Professor of Diseases of Women and Children, Emeritus. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics, Emeritus. SAMUEL ELLSWORTH ALLEN, M. 13., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology. STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Ophthalmology. BROOKS FORD BEEBE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. ipage thirty-seven1 HENRY WALD BETTMANN, B L., M. D., Professor of Medicine. CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIELD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. MARK A. BROWN, M.D., Profesmr of Medicine. CHARLES EDWARD CALDWELL, A. M., M. D.. Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Professor of Surgery. N. PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, A. M., M. D.. Clinical Professor of Surgery. ALEXANDER GREEK DRURY, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Hygiene. JULIUS H. EICHBERG. Ph. G., Ph. D.. M. D.. Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica. GEORGE A. FACKLER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D., Professor of Medicine. WALTER FORCHHEIMER, A. 13., M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG. M. D.I Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Supervisor of Clinics. JOHN ERNEST GREIWE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Medicine. RUFUS BARTLETT HALL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. MEYER L. HEIDINGSFELD, Ph.B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES. M. D., Professor of Otology. OLIVER P. HOLT, M. D., Professor of Medicine. HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A.M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. lpage LhirLy-cightl LAUDER WILLIAM JONES. Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. SIMON PENDLETON KRAMER, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Director of the Surgicai Laboratory. JOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M.D., Professor of Hygiene. FRANK WARREN LANGDON, M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. WILLIAM E. LEWIS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. BENJAMIN F. LYLE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. EDWIN W. MITCHELL, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. WILLIAM MUEHLBERG, M. D., Professor and Director of the Laboratory of Experimental Medicine. JOHN WESLEY MURPHY, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology. JOHN CHADWICK OLIVER, M.D., Professor of Surgery. ALLYN CILLEY POOLE, A. B., M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. WILLIAM D. PORTER, A.M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. B. K. RACHFORD, M.D., Professor of the Diseases of Children. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S. mlngJ, Professor of Surgery. CHARLES ALFRED LEE REED, A.M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. JAMES WILLIAM ROWE, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professm of Obstetrics. ROBERT SATTLER, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. EDWARD HUGO SHIELDS, D. D.S., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. Ipage Lhirty-ninel E. OTIS SMITH, M. D., Clinical Professar of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Secretary of the Faculty. CHARLES W. TANGEMAN, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. MAGNUS A. TATE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Laryngology. DERRICK T. VAIL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. EDWARD WOOD WALKER, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. HORACE J. WHITACRE, 13.8., M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery. JOHN M. WITHROW, A.M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B.S., M. D., Professor of Pathology. PHILIP ZENNER, A.M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. E. GUSTAV ZINKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Professor of Gynecology. MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D. Eichberg Professor of Physiology. SAMUEL IGLAUER, B. S., M.D., Associate Professor of Rhinology, Laryngology and Otology. WALTER E. MURPHY, M. D., Associate Professor of Rhinology, Laryngology and Otoiogy. WYLIE MCLEAN AYRES, A. B., M. D. Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. EDMUND M. BAEHR, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. Mn charge of the departmenm ALBERT JAMES BELL. A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. FRANK FEE, M. D., Asgistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. Ipage forly1 STARR FORD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Therapeutics and Lecturer on Dietetics. ALFRED FRIEDLANDER, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CARL HILLER, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery. HARRY HAYES HINES, M. D., Assistant Clinicai Professor of Surgery. FRANK H. LAMB, A. M.. M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. ALLAN RAMSEY, B.S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. VICTOR RAY, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. EDWARD BRADFORD REEMELIN, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM BUCHANAN WHERRY, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. DAVID I. WOLFSTEIN, M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases. GREAR H. BAKER. M. D., Demonstrator of Histology and Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. SHALER BERRY, B. 8., LL. 3., M. D., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Economics. HERBERT BROWN, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Physiology. EDWIN M. CRAIG, 13.8., M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy. H. KENNON DUNHAM, M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Electrotherapeutics. WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D., Lecturer on Topographical Anatomy. SIDNEY LANGE, A.B., M.D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Electrotherapeutics. wage fartyvonel ROBERT DANIEL MADDOX, M.D.. Curator of the Museum, Assistant to the Chair of Hygiene, and Asmstant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. CHARLES MAERTZ, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. E. S. MAY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Surgical Laboratory. ARTHUR EDWIN OSMOND, M.D., Demonstrator of Chemistry. DUDLEY WHITE PALMER, 3.8., M. D., Assistant in Physiology. J. EDWARD PIRRUNG, M.D., Instructo 1- in Obstetrics. JOSEPH LOUIS RANSOHOFF, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator in the Surgical Laboratory and Ciinical Instructor in Surgery. CHARLES SUMNER ROCKHILL, M. D., Lecturer on Therapeutics and Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics. MOSES SALZER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. LOUIS C. SCHRICKEL, M. D., Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy and Pharmacist to the College Dispensary. JESSIE SOUTHGATE, M.D., Assistant in Histology and Embryology. RUFUS SOUTHWORTH, A.B., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM H. STRIETMANN, M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology. HENRY LYNDE WOODWARD, M. D., Demonstrator of Embryology and Clinical Microscopy and Clinical Instructor in Medicine and Pediatrics. MICHAEL BEHRMAN, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. OSCAR BERGHAUSEN, A.B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. WALTER BLEDSOE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. IZpage forly-two WILLIAM BRODBERGER, M.D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. ROBERT H. BUTLER, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. JOHN A. CALDWELL, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. FRANK B. CROSS, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. D. J. DAVIES, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. MAX DREYFOOS, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics. ANGELA FARLEY, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. C. C. FIHE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. JOSEPH A. HALL, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. CASPER F. HEGNER, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. LOUIS G. HEYN, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. G. A. HINNEN, 3.8.. M. D., Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. A. E. HUSSEY, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Otolog'y, Rhinology and Larynology. CHARLES EDWIN ILIFF, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. ROBERT INGRAM, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. J. AMBROSE JOHNSTON, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. F. A. KAUTZ, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics and Chief to Outdoor Obstetrical Department. WILLIAM S. KAUTZ, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. huge forty-threej W. C. KENDIG, M. D., C1inica1 Instructor in Psychiatry. CLARENCE J. KING, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. FREDERICK W. LAMB, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. CHARLES A. LANGDALE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. CHARLES R. MCCLURE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. A. J. MARKLEY, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilolugy. JOHN D. MILLER, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. WILLIAM MITHOEFER, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. LOUIS A. MOLONY, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. EMERSON A. NORTH, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology. WILLIAM O. PAULI, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. JOHN RANLY, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. GOODRICH BARBOUR RHODES, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery. FREDERICK B. SAMPSON, B. S., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. CLIFFORD SATER, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Diseases of the Chest. J. HENRY SCHROEDER, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. WALTER HENRY STIX, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. ELMORE B. TAUBER, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology. ipage forty-fourJ ROBERT W. THOMAS, M. D.. Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. J. L. TUECHTER, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology. DUDLEY WEBB, M. I1. Assistant Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. MARION WHITACRE, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine. JAMES H. WILLIAMS, M. 13., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngolngy. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. 'E-a-E-Q-qgai- AN APPRECIATION The Class of Nineteen Ten expresses its regret at the retirement of Dr. Albert V. Phelps, to whose ability as an anatomist and as a teacher we owe much of our fundaments. He was ever foremost in laboring for the welfare of the college and its students. May he live long. and find the peace, comfort and happi- ness he so well deserves. Vale. Dr. Phelps. JOSEPH FREY Our .109 1839 -1909 His faithful, loyal and loving services as Custodian of the buildings of the University endeared him to the students of a quarter of a century. His memory has become a cherished tradition of the institution. BOOK THE SECOND The Classes Class Officers c+- mr- Academics and Engineers CLARENCE LEE HOFFMANN M. JULIA DETRAZ . GERTRUDE DOWLING EDWARD KINKER . . . Medics ERIC TWACHTMAN JOHN H. BERRY FLETCHER LANGDON DAVID A. KORB CLIFFORD G. KENNEDY Laws CHARLES E. WEBER . NATHAN T. ISAACS HARRY J. KOEHLER Ycll- Where? When? There! P1-'esident Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Presidem Vice-P-resident Secretary TTeas-urer C lass Omtor President Vice-President Treasu re? Then! Cincinnati Varsity! Nineteen Ten. Colors Green and White. Huge forty-eighq Senior Autographs hnge forty-nineJ . l w,:!'j-lile LHfK - .n m:nw-ML . iJEI'mzHI-l'iW- g IN ; . ., rm. -.l ' ' ' 7, IJ H'rsr . ,:, .; Ill' :7! .- Ir ' .1 k H- SENIOR ACADEMICS MAURICE B. ABRAHAMS, Cincinnati Educational Institute. I.- Class Football Team; Class Track Team; Track Mid-Winter Carnival. 11. Chemisty Club; Academic Club; Assistant Business Manager Week- ly News; Class Football; Varsity Track. III.- Academic Club; Chemists' Club; University Club: Track Team Midv Year Carnival; Business Manager Weekly News; University of Michigan Second Semester. IV.- Chemists Club; Academic Club; Track Team. MARGUERITE S. ALLGAIER, Hughes High School. Ip- Y. W. C. A. 11. Secretary Co-operative Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Hydra; French Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. III. Sec1-etary Board of Directors C0- operative Society; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. IV. President Senior Girly Club; Treasurer French Club; Secretary Co-operative Society; University Weekly News Staff; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-Presi- dent University Club. ANTOINETTE BAHR. Woodward High School. I. Basket-Ba1l; Girls? Glee Club. 11. French Club; Glee Club; Sopho- more Girls' Club. III. History Club; French Club; Glee Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV.- President History Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; University Club; Senior Girls? Club. EDNA F. BAUM, AM Walnut Hills High School. 11. French Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. French Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV. French Club; German Club; Sen- ior Girls Club; University Club. fpage Efty-oneJ ALICE LOGAN BELL, Woodward High School. 1. Y. W. C. A. ILE Y. W. C. A. 111. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1V. Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls' Club. ARCHIBALD BERNSTEIN, Hughes High School. 11. Thorns Honorary Scholarship. ISRAEL BETTAN, Regents; University of the State of New York. EMMA LUCY BRAUN, Woodward High School. 1. Blue Hydra; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. Hg Blue Hydra; Thorns Honorary Scholarship; Sophomore Girly Club. 111. Curatrix Blue Hydra; McMicken Honoraryr Scholarship; Junior Girls' Club. IV. Curatrix Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Senior GirlN Club. hjugc lifty-qul ipage flfty-threel AUDLEY HAROLD BROWN, 2x, mm Walnut Hills High School. 1. Track Team; Class Basket-Ball: Class Baseball; Glee Club. 11. Track Team; Class Basket-Ball; Class Baseball; Glee Club; Aca- demic Club. 111. Track Team; Glee Club; Academic Club; University Club; Meliorist Club; Settlement Board. IV? Manager Track Team; President Academic Club; Assistant Manager University Weekly News; Glee Club; University Club; Boat Ride Committee. JANET BEGGS BROWN, I1 AK Highlands KyJ High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Class Basket-B-all. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Class Basket-Ball; Blue Hydra; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. 111 Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Blue Hy- dra; Literary Society; University Weekly News Staff. IV. Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Blue Hydra; President Literary Society; Editor WomeWs Affairs of Weekly News; Stafjl3 CINCINNA- TIAN 10; Comedy Club; Univer- sity Club; Student Assistant in Botany; Senior Girls Club. HELEN ORMSBY BURNS, Woodward High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Girls, Glee Club. II.---w Glee Club; Sophomore Girls: Club. 111. Junior Girls' Club. IV. Senior Girls' Club; Student Assist- ant in Physics. MARIETTA BELLE CARSTENS, AAA Hughes High School. I.- Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Staff CINCINNATIAN '07; Representative Student Convocation Committee. II.- Vice-President Class; Y. W. C. A.; Sephomore Girl? Club. 111. Y. W. C. A.; Junior Girls' Club. IV.-Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls Club; Boat Ride Committee. LYDIA NUGENT COLLINS, Adm: Walnut Hills High School. I. Gir1s' Glee Club. IV.F Staff CINCINNATIAN '10; Senior Girls; Club. MARY GENEVA CONWAY, Woodward High School. I. Y. W. C. A. II.- Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. III.- Y. W. C. A.; Girly Glee Club. IV. Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girlsf Club; History Club. M. JULIA DETRAZ, Walnut Hills High School. 11. Captain Class Basket-Ball Team. 111. President Junior Girk Club. IV.- Vice-President Class; Senior GirW Club. GERTRUDE BOWLING, Walnut Hills High School. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. III.- Blue Hydra; French Club; Junior Girly Club. IV. President Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Class; Blue Hydra; French Club; Senior Girls' Club; History Club; University Club. ipage Efty-fourJ Image Elfty-Evel ERNEST SPEERS DU BRAY, 2:2 Walnut Hills High School. I.- Football Team; Class Football Team; Captain Tennis Team. 11. Class Football Team; Tennis Team; Glee Club; Blue Hydra. IlI. Manager CINCINNATIAN 09; Ath- letic Council; Captain Tennis Team; University Club; Blue Hydra; Student Academic Tribunal; Glee Club. IV. Captain Football Team, '09; Ath- letic Council; Blue Hydra: Stu- dent Academic Tribunal; Univep sity Club. VERNA ELSINGER, Walnut Hills High School. 1. Girlsf Glee Club. IL- Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. Junior Girly Club. IV. Senior Girlsf Club; German Club. EMMA K. FRANZMEIER, Woodward High School. I.- Girlsf Glee Club; German Club. II.- Blue Hydra; German Club; Sopho- more Girls' Club. III.- Blue Hydra: German Club; Junior Girly Club. IV.-Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Blue Hydra; Senior Girls' Club. GERTRUDE A. FREDERICK, Covington High School. 1. Y. W. C. A. II.- Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Girls' Club. III.- Junior Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. IV.$Senior Girls? Club; Y. W. C. A.; History Club. MARY ANNA GERDSEN, Woodward High School. I.- Girls' Glee Club. ILH Glee Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. Junior Girls! Club. IV.- Senior Girls' Club; History Club. ALBERT K. GROENLAND, S.AE Hughes High School. ILh Glee Club; German Club; German Play. III.- German Club; German Play; Track Team. IV. Glee Club; German Club; Senior Representative University Settle- ment Board; Track Team; Class Play Committee. SAMUEL LEWIS HAGANS, Woodward High School. ARTHUR MARC HARRIS, Franklin School. 1. Speakers' Club; German Play: French Play; French Club. II.- A1ternate Miami Debate; Speakers' Club; German Club; French Play: German Play. 111. German Play; Speaker? Club: De- bating Council; Secretary Meliorist Club. IV. Speakersf Club. huge iifty-sixl fpage fifty-sevenl ELLEN BROWN HARRISON,AJA Woodward High School. 1. Class Historian. II. French Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. III. - French Club; Junior Girls? Club. IV. French Club: Senior Girlsi Club. VIOLA HEISE, A AA The BartholomeW-Clifton School. 1. News Staff; Blue Hydra; German Club. 11. News Staff; Blue Hydra; German Club; German Play; Historian Sophomore Girlsf Club. IIIru Blue Hydra; German Club; Ger- man Play; Class Historian. IV. German Club; French Club; Liter- ary Society; Class Play Committee. LESLEY HENSHAW, Woodward High School. 1. Blue Hydra; GirlsX Glee Club. 11. Blue Hydra; French Club; French Play; Sophomore Girls? Club. 1H.- Blue Hydra; French Club; French Play; Y. W. C. A.; McMicken Hon- orary Scholarship; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Girls? Club. IV. Blue Hydra; Secretary French Club; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girly Club. EDITH S. HOFFHEIMER, The Bartholomew-Clifton School. 11. Thorns Honorary Scholarship. CLARENCE LEE HOFFMANN, Hughes High School. Ira Thorns Honorary Scholarship. H.- Chemisty Club. III.- Chemistsf Club; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. IV.- Senior President; Mandolin Club: Glee Club; President University Club. WINIFRED MAY HUMPHREY, Hughes High School. II.- Sophomore Girls? Club. IlI.- German Club; Junior Girls, Club. IV. Senior Girls Club; German Club: Y. W. C. A. MOLLIE VIVIAN HEIM, 11 AK Woodward High School. II. German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. German Club; Junior Girls; Club. 1V. German Club; Senior Girlf Club. SCHACHNE ISAACS, Hughes High School. 1. Blue Hydra. II. B1ue Hydra; German Play; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. 111. Eiue Hydra;Me1iorist Club; History ub. 1V. History Club; Meliorist Club. L'page fifLy-eigbt1 Unage Efty-niuel RETTA JACOBS, Walnut Hills High School. II.7 German Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. German Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV. German Club; Senior Girls' Club. MARCELLA EDITH JOHNSTON, Hughes High School. LE Blue Hydra. II..-B1ue Hydra; Sophomore Girls' Club. III.-Blue Hydra: Y. W. C. A.; Junior Girls' Club. IV. B1ue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Treas- urer History Club; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Girw Club; Col- lege Equal Suffrage League. STEPHEN W. JONES. Madisonville OJ High School. I.- Blue Hydra. 111. Assistant Manager University Co- operative Society. IV. Manager University Co-operative Society. MAMIE C. KELLER, Woodward High School. I. G1ee Club; Blue Hydra. II. Blue Hydra; Thoms Honorary Scholarship; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. Blue Hydra; German Club; Junior Girlsf Club. IV. German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls' Club. RALPH A. KREIMER, 13811 Technical School of Cincinnati. 1.7 Glee Club; Class Baseball Team. 11. President Glee and Mandolin Clubs; University Club; Student Govern- ment Tribunal; Class Football Team; Staff CINCINNATIAN 08; Staff Weekly News; German Club. III.- Editor-in-Chief CINCINNATIAN 09; President Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Junior Prom. Committee; Student Government Tribunal; University Club; Staff Weekly News; German Club; Meliorist Club; Spade Orator. IV.H Chairman Student Convocation Committee; President Glee and Mandolin Clubs; President Comedy Club; University Club; German Club; Stafic Weekly News; Chair- man of Senior Play Committee. IDA BLANCHE LANZ, V. C. P. Troyes, Aube, France. IV.- French Club; Literary Society. HATTIE L. LEIMAN. Woodward High School. 1. Class Basket-Ball Team. 11. Blue Hydra; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. Blue Hydra; Junior Girls Club. IV. Blue Hydra; Senior Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.; History Club. FRANCES LEVI, Hughes High School. La- Blue Hydra; Girls? Glee Club. 11. Glee Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. III.;Glee Club; Junior Girl? Club. IV. Senior GirIS'K Club. E: page sixtyj Epage sixty-oncl FREDERICK DANIEL LOTTER, EH; A. B. St. Xavier. I.- St. Xavier. IT. Librarian Glee and Mandolin Clubs: Academic Club. HLf Librarian Glee and Mandolin Clubs: Academic Club; Academic Basket- Ball; Varsity Football; Chemists Club. 1V.-: Librarian Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Secretary and Treasurer Academic Club; Chemisw Club; Varsity Football; Class Prophet. MARY A. LYNCH, Central Gt. Louis, M03 High School. 1. University of Chicago. 11. President Sophomore Girls' Club; German Club; Girls' Glee Club. III.- Junior Prom. Committee; Vice- President German Club; University Club; Glee Club. 1V.-w Senior Girls' Club; Meliorist Club; German Club. BESSIE MACBRAIR, Woodward High School. LOUIS LEOPOLD MANN, Louisville Uiyj Male High School. LrJohns Hopkins University, Balti- more, Md; Winner of Adams Ora- torical Medal. 111. University of Cincinnati; HC University Debating Team vs. Western Reserve. Ivrd President University Debating Council; Hebrew Union College. VERA LOUISE MCVAY, Highlands GiyJ High School. FRANZISKA OPES, Walnut Hills High School. I. Class Basket-Ball. 11. Sophomore Girls' Club; GirIs' Glee Club. 111. Glee Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV. German Club; Senior Girlsf Club. PEARL C. OSKAMP, Hughes High School. I.-- Y. W. C. A. II. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra: Sophoa more GirW Club. III.- Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; Senior Girls' Club. CARRIE MAY PERIN, Woodward High School. I. Blue Hydra; Girls' Glee Club; Class Basket-Ball; Thoms Honor- ary Scholarship. 11. Blue Hydra; French Club; French Play; Glee Club. 111. Vice-President French Club; Blue Hydra; Literary Society; Treas- urer Glee Club; Staff CINCIN- NATIAN '09; McMicken Honorary Scholarship. IV. Secretary Literary Society: French Club; Blue Hydra; Comedy Club; Senior Girls' Club; Staff CINCIN- NATIAN 10; Member Women's Council; Class Play Committee. Epage sixty-twoj wage sixty-threej JACOB B. POLLAK, Walnut Hills High School. 11. Summer Session University of Chicago. III.M Hebrew Union College. IMOGENE POOLE, Walnut Hills High School. 1. Y. W. C. A. 11. Sophomore GirM Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Historian. 111. Junior Girls' Club; Cabinet Y. W. C. An, Girls' Glee Club; Secretary Junior Class. IV.-- Senior Girls? Club; Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE PORTER, Walnut Hills High School. I.-. Denison University. II.w Blue Hydra: French Club; Y. W. C. A. 111. Blue Hydra: French Club; Y. W. C. A. IV. Blue Hydra; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Literary Society. LUCILLE PRICE, Paris tKyJ High School. 1. Thorns Honorary Scholarship. II.- Sophomore Girls' Club. III.- German Club; Junior Girls' Club. IV.f German Club; Literary Society; Senior Girls? Club. ADELE LOUISE RASCHIG, . Walnut Hills High School. ILg Sophomore Girly Club. 111. Junior Girly Club. IV..- German Club; Senior Girls' Club. MRS. O. J. RENNER, n AK Hughes High School. 111. - Glee Club. IV. Blue Hydra; Class Play Committee: Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR BLAINE ROBERTSON, EFX University of Kentucky. ELECTA MARTHA RULE, v.c. P. Walnut Hills High School. I.W- Vice-President Freshman Class. 11. French Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. 111.- Junior Girls? Club. IV. University Club; Senior Girls' Club. Lpagr sixLy-fourJ fpage si xty-fwel HAZEL ELIZABETH RYAN, Walnut Hills High School. IV.- Senior Girlsf Club. ELIZABETH ANITA SMITH, Covington UiyJ High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra. 11. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; German Club; Sophomore Girls' Club. III.- Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; German Club; Junior Girls, Club. IV. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; Ger- man Club; Senior Girls' Club; Student Assistant in Botany. RUTH ALMS SORGEL, AA 2. Walnut Hills High School. 1. Secretary Freshman Class. 11. French Club. 111. French Club; German Club; Uni- versity Club. IV. French Club; German Club; Uni- versity Club; Senior Girly Club. A. LINCOLN STANLEY, maul Walnut Hills High School. I.- Class Treasurer; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team. II.- Lieutenant Flag Rush; Class Foot- ball Team; Class Baseball Team; Glee Club. III.- Junior Prom. Committee; Athletic Council; Varsity Football Team; Coach Flag Rush; Meliorist Club. IV.- Member Student Tribunal. MAUDE CARLYN STEPHENS, Hughes High School. 1. Blue Hydra; Glee Club. II.- Blue Hydra; Glee Club; Sopho- more Girw Club. 111. Glee Club; Junior Girly Club. IV.- Senior Girls? Club; Picture Com- mittee. ALFRIDA STRUBBE, Walnut Hills High School. I.- German Club. 11. German Club; Sophomore GirIs' Club. 111,- German Club; Junior Girls Club. IV. German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sen- ior Girls, Club. ELSIE TANGEMAN, .333. Home City OJ High School. 1. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ILM- Class Secretary; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Glee Club; Secretary Sophomore Girls' Club. 111. Juni0r Prom. Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. IV.- Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Staff CIN- CINNATIAN '10; Senior Girls Club; Class Day Committee. IRENE TEDESCHE, Hughes High School. 1. Blue Hydra; Story-Tellers, League. 11. Blue Hydra. IIIr- Blue Hydra; German Club; Junior Girlw Club: College Equal Suffrage League. IV. B1ue Hydra; German Club; Senior Girls' Club; College Equal Suffrage League. II pagu bixty-sixl Epage sixty-sevenl MAUD VAWTER, Home City 1OJ High School. L1Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. II.- Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. III.- Glee Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Class; Staff CIN- CINNATIAN 109; Junior Girls' Club. IV.1Y. W. C. A.; Senior Girls' Club; Boat Ride Committee. EDITH WAGONER. IL- French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Girls1 Club. III.1French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vice- President College Equal Suffrage League; Junior Girls; Club; Co- megys Scholarship. IV. Vice-President French Club; His- tory Club; President College Equal Suffrage League; Y. W. C. A.; Literary Societv; University Club. MARY DUNN WHITFIELD, Ann Arbor. H.1French Club. III.-French Club; McMicken Honorary Scholarship. IV.-- Vice- President Literary Society; History Club; Secretary Womens Council; College Equal Suffrage League; Blue Hydra; Student Assistant in English. ERNEST WM. WILFERT, Woodward High School. 1.1Ohio State University. IL1 Academic Club. HLH Meliorist Club; History Club; Law School. IV.- Law School. ANNA WILLIAMSON, Woodward High School. CLARA GRANDSTAFF WILLIS, Walnut Hills High School. SENIOR ENGINEERS CHARLES STUART ANDREW, Woodward High School. IV. A. I. E. E. EARL HENNING BESS, Hamilton OJ High School. I.- Track Team; Cross Country Team. 11. Glee Club; Track Team; Engineers Club; Chemists? Club. Ill.- Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Engi- neers' Club: Chemists Club; Track Team. 1V. Glee Club; Co-operative Orchestra; Student Section A. S. of M. 13.; Track Team. I page sixty-eightl Epage sixty-ninel WILSON J. BUVINGER, Walnut. Hills High School. II. Chemists' Club. 1113- Student Assistant in Metallurgy; Secretary Chemists Club. IV. Student Assistant in Metallurgy; President Chemistsf Club; Presi- dent Board of Directors Co-opera- tive Book Store. DAVID GOLDBLATT, Hughes High School. Ir- Class Baseball; Class Basket-Ball. II.w Engineers' Club; Class Basket-Ball; Class Baseball. 111. Engineers' Club. IV.-n- Senior Civil Engineers' Club. CHARLES HOLZWARTH, Hughes High School. 11. Track Team; Chemists' Club; En- gineers' Club. III.- Engineers' Club; Chemists' Club. IV.- Chemists' Club. FREDERICK WM. HYNDMAN, S A E. E :2, 9 N E Hughes High School. II.-m Class President. 111. Varsity Football Team; Basket- Ball. IV.- Senior Civil Engineery Club. CHARLES B. JAHNKE, Erx Woodward High School. RALPH BLAINE KERSEY, Hughes High School. II.-- Engineery Club. III. U. of C. Branch A. I. E. E. IV. Secretary A. I. E. E. CHARLES E. KILGOUR, cum; Ohio Military Institute. I.- Blue Hydra. II.- Manager Varsity Basket-Ball Team; Manager Ciass Football Team; En- gineer? Club. III.- Manager Varsity Basket-Ball; Vice- President Engineery Club; Student Tribunal. IV.H Manager Varsity Basket-Ball; Chairman Student Tribunal; Man- ager Boat Ride; Class Play Com- Enlitgee; Senior Civil Engineers' 1.! . EDWARD H. KINKER, Walnut Hills High School. Lb Glee Club; Captain Class Baseball. lI.- Glee Club; Lieutenant Flag Rush; Captain and Manager Class Base- ball; Chemists, Club. III.h Glee Club; Treasurer Chemists' Club; Engineersf Club. IV.- Class ' Treasurer; Chemists' Club; Glee Club. fpage seventy L page seventy 011:1 AMOR EDWARD KISTNER, Technical School of University of Cincinnati. I.-4 Glee Club. 11:4 Glee Club; Engineers? Club. III.-- Glee Club; Engineers Club; Stu- dent Assistant in C. E. Department. IV.i Student Assistant in C. E. Depart- ment; Senior Civil Engineers' Club. ' H. FREDERICK KOENIG, Jr., AT-A Technical School of University of Cincinnati. 1 Track Team; Glee Club; Weekiy News Statf. ILH Glee Club; Chemists Club; Engi- neers' Club; Manager Track Team; Weekly News Staff. 111. Class President; Glee Club; Chem- ists Club; Engineer? Club; Uni- versity Club; Weekly News Staff. IV.- Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball Team; Chemisty Club: Glee Club; University Club; Weekly News Staff. J ULIAN MAAS, Walnut Hills High School. II.-n Chemists? Club; Engineers, Club. 111. Chemistsf Club; Engineers' Club. IV.- Chemists' Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE HOYES REITER, 13311 11. Class Football. III.-q University Club. IVY University Club. GUSTAVE SCHUESSLER, AAH Walnut Hills High School. ILH Chemists Club; Engineers' Club; Class Track Team. III. Chemisty Club; Class Track Team. IV. Chemist? Club. BYRON HOOPER WAYNE,ATA Technical School of University of Cincinnati. ILa U. C. Branch of A. I. E. E.; Engi- neersf Club; Glee Club. III.- A. I. E. E.; Engineer? Club. IV.- A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; Flag Rush Ochial. WALTER WARD WILLIAMS, ATA Woodward High School. I.- Class Football; Class Baseball. 11,- Varsity Football Team; Class Foot- ball; Captain Class Baseball; Var- sity Baseball; Engineers' Club. 111. Varsity Football Team. IV. A. I. E. E.; President Pan-Hellenic Bowling Association. SENIOR MEDICS JOHN HOADLY BERRY, A KK Hillsboro OJ High School. Epage seventy-twol OSCAR EDWIN BLOOM, 0ch EARL ERNEST BROCK, A.M. ,IlD,C-DNE Jeffersonville, Ohio. CASPER BURTON, m up Aid, Ohio. MARINUS W. CONWAY, Jr., 9ch Woodward High School. Epage seventy-threc1 CHARLES KENNETH ERVIN, South Salem Academy. JOSEPH R. ESTERMAN. JOHN MONTFORT FINNEY, Cedarville College. JOHN D. FONTS, AKK West Alexandria High School. II page SEVemy-Eourl JOSEPH GETELSON, Woodward High School. WILLIAM J. GRAF, NzN Hughes High School. AB. University of Cincinnati. IV. Staff CINCINNATIAN 1910. OLIVER HARRISON GRIFFITH, East Night High School. JOHN FREMONT HAMSHER, H011 N 5. N Miami University. Wage seventy-Iivel FRED. H. HARRIS, Rising Sun UndJ High School. EARL EUGENE HEATH, Franklin College. LEWIS WADE HEIZER, mm: Georgetown High School. JOSEPH N. HUNTER, Rayland, Ohio. Lpage seventy-six1 CHARLES CURTIS JONES, Walton High School. CHARLES P. KENNEDY, NSNGJNE Walnut Hills High School. 111. Class President. CLIFFORD C. KENNEDY, HY ch, 6 N E Ohio Wesleyan University. DAVID A. KORB. ipage seventy-sevenI FLETCHER LANGDON, A KK, ENE Walnut Hills High School. IV. Secretary Class; Staff CINCINNA- TIAN '10. HOWARD C. LISLE, ATQ Springfield High School. Wittenberg College. Northwestern University. JOHN C. LITTELL. ERNEST CHESTER MCCULLOCH, Maryville CFennJ College. ILH Class Secretary. Lpagc seventy-eightJ WILLIAM H. NICKELS, NEN NeWport Uiyj High School. 1. Class Secretary. 11. Class Treasurer. 111. Class Vice-President. HERMAN F. POHLMEYER,TA H Cynthiana High School. Central University of Kentucky. Eclectic Medical Institute. HENRY MICHIE SCHNEIDER, A K 1L 8N E Hughes High School. West Night High School. L. HOWARD SCHRIVER, um: Newport KyJ High School. 111. 0 Varsity Baseball, 1909. wage seventy-uim-1 CLYDE EARL SHINKLE, AKE, AKK Higginsport High School. Miami University. FRANCIS GLENN SMITH, AK K Bailey High School. CHARLES A. STAMMEL, Jr., 9WD Woodward High School. HOWARD LEIGH STITT, EX, NEE Miami University Academy. Lpage eightyl Wage eighty-onel CHARLES H. STOFFREGEN, Woodward High School. GEORGE B. TOPMOELLER, $2ch St. Xavier. ERIC RENESCH TWACHTMAN, E A E Hughes High School. B. A. University of Cincinnati. 1. Cercle Frangais; Deutsche Verein; Blue Hydra. IV. President Senior Class. GEORGE PLATT TYLER, J12, Ripley High School. STANLEY H. VAN PELT, Technical School of University of Cincinnati. SENIOR LAWS HENRY E. BEEBE, J12, III.- Football Team. HOWARD L. BEVIS, A.B., tram Technical School of University of Cincinnati. University of CincinnatL IV. Business Manager University Weekly News. BERNARD COX BOWEN, AT: Augusta UiyJ High Schoal. A. B. UniverSity of Cincinnati, 1909. hxagc eighg -tw01 hyage eighty-tllrttj ORIN C. CLEMENT, A. B., qux :3. ATA La Belle High School. University of Cincinnati. LEONARD J. CRAWFORD, dJA$ Franklin Preparatory School. A. B. Yale College. III.7A Debating Team. MICHAEL JOHN DOSCH, QJAA College of the Sacred Heart, Denver, Col. ROBERT CAMPBELL DYE, Eaton wJ High School. 11. Class President. JOHN VAN AUSDAL DYE, Eaton 0J High School EDWIN W. FRANKS, Walnut Hills High School. 111. Varsity Baseball Team. EDWARD L. HAYES, Lawrenceburg HndJ High School. Purdue University. ELMER X. HEISEL, Hughes High School. Ir;- Speakers' Club. II. Republican League; Debating Club. Ipage eiglltj-fourj Lpage eighty-Evel NICHOLAS HOBAN, A. B. St. Xavier, 1907. A. M. St. Xavier, 1908. I. Speakers Club; Debating Team, Cincinnati Law vs. Ohio State. II.--Speakers' Club; Debating Team. University of Cincinnati vs. West- ern Reserve; Winner Sayler Prop- erty Prize. 111 Speakers' Club. NATHAN TOVIO ISAACS, 4315K Hughes High School. A. M. University of Cincinnati, 1908. 1. Winner of Wald Prize in Contracts; Holder of Traveling Fellowship in Carnegie Institution of Washington to Investigate Mining Laws. 111.7 Vice-President Senior Class. HARRY J. KOEHLER, J12, Hamilton OJ High School. 111. Class Treasurer. WALLACE CAPLINGER LEE, IDKA, dud: Campbellsburg High School. Kentucky State University. CARL BLAYNEY LEHMAN N, Ch I' A, d: A d: Ph. B. University of Wooster. I.- Class President. 111. Librarian Law Department. EDGAR RALPH MOESER, 80H, clump, m; K Zanesville U33 High School. A. B. Kenyon College. THEODORE THOMAS NUNN, Lockland OJ High School. LORAN EARL ORR, Hughes High School. page eighty-Hixj FRANK ANDERSON RALSTON. E X. Cb A A Western Illinois Preparatory School. A. B. Miami University. JOHN A. RICHMOND, A. B. St. Xavier. A. M. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. HARRY LESTER RISINGER, EIJAA Eaton 0J High School. THOMAS KIRBY SCHMUCK, E x, ch A Q 43 B K Dr. Schmidfs School. A. B. University of Cincinnati. 1. Student Committee Uferm. Three YearsL Ipage eighty-sux'enl WILLIAM HUGHES SHEPARD, q: A A, B60 n Wyoming OJ High School. B. S. Denison University, CHAS. F. W. TATGENHORST, Jr., W A Hughes High School. BENJAMIN LEE WADDLE, HKA dutb Somerset UQJ High School. Kentucky State University. ELDON JAMES WRIGHT, dHXA Newport KyJ High School. Lpage cighLy-eightl Epage eighty-uineJ CHARLES EDGAR WEBER, cm a. Antioch Coliege. HI:- Class President. HYMAN BUCHOFSKI, Deceased August, 1909. Class Officers ZJ'I'L bik Academics and Engineers ROBERT MCKIBBIN . . . . . . President RUTH RENNER . . . . . . Vice-President PHYLLIS CARTER . . . . . . Secretary FRANK GAVIN . . . . . . . Tf'easure-r The Cincinnatian 1910 LUCIE M. PFLEGER . . . . . . Editor CHARLES BROEMAN . . . . Business Manager Medics REUBEN J. ELLIOTT . . . . . . President Laws ROLLAND KRAW . . . . . . President ROBERT H. ESPEY . . . . . . Secretary Class Yell At 'em again! At ,em again! E-L-E-V-E-N E! Colors - Yellow and white. Wage ninetyj Kgfa THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 ti; 5; College of Liberal Arts Class of 1911 $6530 Class R011 Acomb, Helen Janet Austin, Jennie C. Beck, Pincus Bingel, Doris Augusta Black, Eleanor Louise Blesi, Ada L. Bookmeyer, Gussie Broeman, Charles W. Brutton, Dulce Holloway Caldwell, Stanley Carrington, Sarah Tucker Carter. Phyllis Conner, Marjorie Miller Davidson, Alvina Day. Howard Monroe Dehner, Rosina Draper, Mary Ruth Feldman, Erna Marie Fox, Ralph Michael Frazier, Sallie Pattie Gavin, Frank Stanton Burns Goebel, Lillie Wilhelmina Haehnle, Elmer C. Hall, Ciifford Porter Hamilton, Mildred Sherbrooke Healy. Carolyn Hyman, Harry Joseph Isaacs, Raphael Kaplan, Israel Louis Kelly, Thomas Henshaw Krohngold, Jacob Benjamin Krueck, Josephine L'page: ninety-onc1 Laas, Benjamin Lorenz, Edward Joseph McKibbin, Robert Patterson McNelly, Alston Ellis Matre, Joseph Mazure. Maurice Metzger, Ruth Harriet Minor, Gladys Marguerite Morsbach, Edith Paaeger, Lucie M. Pirman, Hilda Francesca Pollard, Samuel Bruce Raitt, Anna Hall Ratz, Otto Reece, Paul Drought Reedy, Laura Anna Renner, Ruth Clara Ries, Clara Elizabeth Rothschild, Miriam Rowell, Florence Anna Santen, Florence Schriver, Anna Bell Schlichten, Otto Charles von Shine, Rose Jennings Stratemeyer, Norma Frederica Strautmann, Alma Amelia Tate, Mary Lee Thilly, Christel Volkert, Nora Elsie Walther, Elmore C. Warnking. May Wulff. Gretchen ROBERT PATTERSON MCKIBBIN Born February 16. 1889 Died March 26, 1910 mag: ninety-Lu-UJ $9433 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K5253 College of Engineering Class of 1911 nicer: Class R011 Branson, James Eli McAlpin, George W. Crosley, Lewis Marion Reif, Wm. W. Donough, Robert Park Skinner, Charles W. Fosdick, Cedric Earl Smyth, Paul Henry Hill, Charles Owen Stratemeyer, Edwin A. Jaussen, John Williams Taylor, James J. Knoebel, Carl B. Thau, Walter Erwin Kranz, Henry H. Witte, Raymond Charles Wage ninely-three'j wee; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 mm Co-Operative Engineers Class R011 oemgm Third Year Class Bissmeyer, Albert Henry, E. E. Fiderle, Joseph Candidus, E. E. Freeman, Benjamin W., M. E. Frohman, Nathan Sigmund, Ch. E. Gearhart, Shirley Zurmehiy, M. E. Grotlisch. Victor Edward. Ch. E. Guntrum, Ernest, M. E. Haines, Philip Goble, E. E. Hewett, Arthur Challis, E. E. Jefferson. William Harold, E. E. Krampe, Hugo John, M. E. McLeod, Earl Hudson, Ch. E. Malone, Charles Joseph, M. E. Mathewson, James Stanley, M. E. Miller. George Kinsinger, E. E. Montgomery, Walter Henry, M. E. Morrison, Robert Hall. E. E. Morrow, Lester Claydon, M. E. Nickels, Samuel Walter, M. E. OehIer, Willis Alward, E. E. Peaslee, Wiilets, M. E. Pinkerton, Clarence Short, E. E. Reller, Otto Robert, M. E. Robinson, Max Brewster, M. E. Royer, Earl Buford, M. E. Smith, Walter Lewis, E. E. Smith. James Thomas, M. E. Stacy, John Abbott, Ch. E. Stewart, Harry Morton, M. E. Zange, Max, E. E. Fourth Year Class Binns, Geo. Walter, M. E. Conner, Arthur Burnell. E. E. Cook. Howard Boardman. E. E. Cragg, Walston Shelby, M. E. Getz. Charles Howard. M. E. Goodwin, Philip HoWard, E. E. Hart, Alden Leonard, E. E. Hermann, Joseph M.. M. E. Humphreys, H. Brownell. M. E. Johnson, Robert Leroy, Ch. E. McComas, Ralph Turpin, E. E. Otting, Elmer Frederick, M. E. Paulsen, Jr., Richard John, E. E. Plueddeman, R. Oscar, E. E. Ransom, Pryse J., M. E. Rowell. John Thomas, M. E. hinge uinrly-fourI war. THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 'c232-5m College of Medicine Class of 1911 arm?- Class R011 Arn, Elmer Raymond Bachmeyer, Arthur Charles Backsman, Elmore Bernard Bentley, James Magee Boehme. Raymond Gustave Braunlin. Edgar Louis Braunhn, Walter Albert Chaney. Only Jerad Coleman, David Coryell Davidson, Marion Tabb DeCourcy, Giles Anthony Elliott, Reuben Jay Feid, Louis John, Jr. Finefrock, Harry Arthur Gerlach, Earl B. Gewert, Arthur C. Grisard, John S. Hofling, Charles Andrew Hard, Winn Estille Huffman, William Felix Wage ni11ety-t1ve1 Judkins. Robert John King, Allen Thurman Larabee, Gilbert Brown Lurie, Louis Aryah McClelland, Donald Charles McDevitt, Charles Joseph Martin, Charles Earl Mayberry, Irvin Miller, Eli Aeser Murr, Paul August Rapp, Allan Blythe Rapp. Harry Floyd Rasette, Georges Renneker, Aloysius Frank Reuscher, Leo R. Spelman. John Dillon Storer. Elroy Templin Whallon, Arthur Jamea Wiechelman, Clement John Zielonka, Samuel $94353 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 vi????s College of Law Second Year Class c-i-Qmi-a Class R011 Allen, Marston Bradbury, George E. Burch, Robert B. Byland, Wayne D. Durbin, Floyd Elmer Espey, Robert H. Finn, Martin G. Freiberg, Leonard H. Graef, Albert A. Hertwig, Earl Stanley Hines, John Martin, Jr. Hunemeyer, Littleford Louis Jellison, George E. Johnson, Sherrard M. Keeiing, Ralph T. Kerrigan, Philip 0. Kraw, Rolland L. Lillie, Edward H. McCallister, Edgar W. Morrow, Thomas Henry Pearce, William H. Ramsey, John W. LeM. Rappaport, Jacob E. Sawyer, Charles A. Spraul, Clarence E. Thiessen, John B. Ward, Joel H. Wage ninety-six1 SWMGDMQJMES Class Officers $94., Academics and Engineers JOHN A. ALLAN . . . . . . President CORNELIA P. ATKINS . . . . . Vice-President MARY LOUISE RUTTER . . . . . Secretary RICHARD J . GOETTLE . . . . . . Treasurer Medics ROBERT W. REID . . . . . . President CHARLES 0. REYNOLDS . . . . Vice-President IDA WESTLAKE . . . . . . Secretary Laws CARL E. BASLER . . . . P1esident WILLIAM PICKREL . . . Secretary and T2 easm e1 Class YellM-UICEC!U! One! Nine! One! Two! U! C! C! U! One! Nine! Onel Two! Colors - Lavender and White. Epage ninety-sevenl $9.52; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tgzam College of Liberal Arts Class of 1912 arrow Class R011 Ackerson. Isabelle Albert. Ida L. Arey. Essie V. Arundel, Mary E. Atkins, Cornelia P. Atkinson, Gleta M. Baker, Esther M. Beeler, Lucy E. Beinhart, Emma Belmer, Helen L. Bentley, Robert E. Bernstein. Doris. Boake. George G. Braunecker. Elizabeth Caliman, William M. Carter, Jennie L. Clarke, Ruth K. Cook, Bess V. Core. Margaret H. Cowen. Eleanor B. Darling, Bess J. Denton. Marie Dickerson, Katherine L. Doerr, Emma L. Donnelly, Alice M. Dyer, Elizabeth Ehlerding. Clara A. Ehlerding. Edna L. Fels, Edith C. Flessa. Herbert. L. Freyhof. William L. Friedman. Max Gibson, Martha J. Ginsberg, William A. Hall. Ruth E. Hall. William 0. Hamilton. Vera Hammond, John M. Harris, William C. Heuck, Walter Huling, Henrietta V. Hyndman. Elizabeth Jasin, Jacob Jenz. Elsie E. Jergens, Julia Johnson, Leslie H. Kleinschmidt. Emma Landesco, Jack Landman, Sara E. Lorenz, Eleanor M. Lowenstein, Cora McGrane. Reginald C. McMillan. Olive C. Martin, Margaret A. Maury, Margaret C. Mitchell, W. Franklin Monasch, Cecilia V. Parker. Marguerite Patterson, Lulu A. Pauli. Frank F. Pchlman. Helen L. Reinhart, Harold F1 lpagr n illcly-uith Runck, John F. Rust, Richard S. Rutter, Mary L. Sanders, Ruth C. Schmitz, Louise Schrader, Louise K. Shaffer, Luella M. Shaw, Ruth E. Shelaw, William S. Shatt, Lillian M. Smith, Edith E. Smith, Parke Spellmire. Adolph T. Stapleford, Helen L. Sterling, Samuel W. Stewart. Majorie Stifel, Gustav A. Stone, Jeanette C. Stott, Ella M. Stratman, Mabel C. Tedesche, Sidney Theonnes, Alice M. Tomlin, Edith M. Towler, E. Vance Van Slyck, Agnes E. Wachs, Lawrence A. Werner, Louis F. Wilkinson, Elizabeth Williams, Sara P. Willison. Adela Wilson, Stanley F. Woellner, Wederick P. College of Engineering Allen, John A. Bennett, Fred. A. Biedinger, Jr., John R. Easton, Russell M. Goettle, Richard J . Hammel, Stanley S. Helbig. Arthur S. Highton, Aubrey H. Koenig, Gustav Miller, Fred. Nagel, Herbert L. Neuffer, George T. Nimmo, Charles F. Schaeffer, Charles L. Steinkoenig, Louis A. Story. Edward Varner, James H. Co-Operative Students Anstead, Taylor W. Bodenstein, William E. Breitenbach, Herman J. Brueggeman, John Brunk, George W. Clarke, Ernst G. Colburn. Bethel V. Flohr, Ralph C. Hauck, Richard J. Hunt, Howard C. Lpagc ninety-niucj Lytle, Charles W. Minks, Floyd G. Nocka, Karl W. Peets, Wilbur Perry, Stanley Roehm, Erwin G. Ryland, Donald Schneider, Joseph H. Tangeman, Walter Tugelter, George E. K9933 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 92-53 College of Medicine Class of 1912 awe Class R011 Ailes, Melville D. Barrett. Max C. Benus, Howard Boyd, Foster J. Cahall, Lafayette Carroll. Harry R. Clark, William C. Clear, James T. Duffey, Joseph A. Ervin, Humphrey N. Fennel, Eric Fox, Leon A. Gilfillen. George C. Gregg, Jake Heisel, Clifford N. Hjelm, Charies E. Hunt, Wilbur A. Klein. Elmer A. Leutenschlager, Thurman H. Majoewsky, Leo R. Miller. Milton B. Minges, Theodore Monnig, John E. Moon. Wilbur D. Moore, Edwin F. Mytinger, Walter H. Neal, Charles E. Okrent, Samuel Reid, Robert W. Reynolds, Charles 0. Saltzman, Nathan Schlemmer, Elmer Schulz, Julius C. Schwarz, John G. Schwarz, Otto W. Silberstein, Emanuel L. Snell, Albert F. Spitler, Roscoe H. Stewart, George C. Tangeman, Horace F. Terwillegar, Clyde B. Thompson, Gilbert F. Topmoeller, William J. Townsend, Oscar E. Tunison, Clarence W. Westlake, Ida Williams, Charles A. S. Wood, James R. Wright. Allison B. Youngman, Adam G. fpage one hundredl $9553: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 gay. College of Law First Year Class Basler, C. Ernest Bohlander, John Bonham, Frank S. Brown, Audley H. Dale, Morris J. Gallagher. Andrew C. Harris, Arthur M. Herold. George J . Hoffmeister, Charles H. Howell, Frederick W. Likens, Edith Mardorf, Edward A. Moorman, Gregor B. O'Brien, Raymond H. Epage one hundred and onQ Class R011 Patterson, George Carrie Pickrel, William Gillespie Pollock, Arthur Roberts, Fred G. Rosenbaum, David Shine, Rose Jennings Smith, Harry N. Stenger, William J. Valeria, James Wales, Philip Wellman, George J. Wilfert, Ernest W. Williamson, Earl Wood, James Class Officers dawn Academics and Engineers JOHN H. STEWART . . . . . . PTesiciem HELEN A. ANDREWS . . . . . Vice-President CLARA WILHELMY . . . . . . Secretary ROBERT T. HANCE . . . . . . Treasurer Medics FRANCIS E. ROSNAGLE . . . . . President WEBSTER F. KELLER . . . . . Vice-President ROBERT M. BLAIR . . . Secretary and Treasurer Colors - Crimson and White. Yell Nineteen! Thirteen! Nineteen! Thirteen! One! Nine! One! Three! Nineteen! Thirteen! Nineteen! Thirteen! Nineteen! Thirteen! Nineteen! Thirteen! One! Nine! One! Three! One! Nine! One! Three! Ipagl: one hundred and twol 1;9$ THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 2235:: F reshmen Academics Dinah Ackerson, Isabelle Edwards. Irene Ahlers, Helen Eger, Helen Andrews, Helen A. Elbinger, Eva G. Baehr, Bertha M. Embshoff, Hilda Bausch, Lillie Olive Fettweis. Martha A. Becker, Marie Fisher, Marion E. Benninghaus, William H. Fitzpatrick. Kathleen Bernard, Laurence J . Flanagan, Irene F. Bonnheim, Arthur B. Foster, Mary V. Boswell, Paul W. Fox. Mary A. Braun, Hortense I. Frank, Edwin Bridge, Josiah Frank, Lucie E. Buchanan. Harry G. Friason, Ethel C. Buerger. Frederick C. Gehr, Mary A. Buhrman, Irma G. Geoghegan, Marguerite Burns, Margherita 0. Gilliland, Frances Caldwell, Dorothy Glazier, Daisy M. Cantor, Ethel Gleason, Freda L. Claude, Helen L. Goodman, Katherine H. Daly, Margaret M. Gruesser, Emily C. Davidson, Alma J. Guelker, Herbert H. Davidson, Hugh M. Haffner, Pauline J. Davis, Adolph M. Halben, Eleanor G. von der Davis, Harriette C. Halprin, Julius Davis, John E. Hamilton, Fred J. Davis, Marguerite Hance, Robert T. Day, John S. Hartlieb, Ruth C. Dean, Adelaide Hartshorn, Artie L. Deutsch, Edith R. Hauss, Vivian E. Dickerson, Louise T. Heck, Sibyl M. Dieckmann. Elsa Heizer, Mary E. Duerr, Jessie M. Hertenstein, Carl F. hmge one hundred and threQ Heuck, Robert Hexter, Maurice B. Holmes, Emma G. Hopkins, Anna Horney, Theo E. Hull, William W. Johnson, Leslie H. Keim, Nina L. Kendall, Dorothy C. Kirschner. Edith Koch, Adelaide A. Krebs, Gertrude Kreimer, Florence B. Kruse, Edith L. Kunkle, Edith P. Lampe, Mildred L. Lovell, Robert J. Levy, Adele Lindsey, Helen M. Loeb. Harold N. Loescher, Minnie S. Loewenstein, Corinne London, Henriette Long, Charlotte M. McRae, H. Botsford Magrin, Edgar F. Mann, Louise Markley, Carl T. Markworth, Olivia M. Martin, Amy F. Mason. Mame C. Matthews, Grace N. Mayerberg, Samuel S. Meador, Mildred Meininger, Freda B. Meyer. Emma H. Minning, Lillian Moorhaus, Olga F. Morrow, Isabella G. Neuffer, Leonora Nute, Mary Louise Orr, Clare Peale, Corinne W. Phillips, Katherine Plimpton, Margaret Poor, Elizabeth B. Pottenger, James W. Pruitt, Lynn I. Ranshaw, Virginia Fravis Rasinsky, Marius Rechtin, Loretta. Reinhart, Angie Irma Rickel, Gilbert J. RiddelI, Laura K. Rodgers, Hazel M. Rouse, Gladys L. Buggies, Lilian G. Sabbert, Flora M. Salkover, Benedict Schneider, Erna L. Schnell, Robert M. Schnucks, Julia M. Scovill, Eleanor M. Seaman, Ruth G. Seiwert, Joseph J. Shaffer, Herbert Shelow, William S. Sherwood, Evelyn D. Silver, Martha M. Simmickson, Seneca R. Simon, Mary E. Somermeier, Mary E. Stanley, Helen A. Stapleford, Helen L. Steinkamp, Edith H. Stern, Joseph S. Suer, Werner Thomas, Mary L. Todd, Walter A. Tracy, Kathleen E. Trisler, Mabel E. Wachs, Stanley E. Wagenheim, Philip Wait, Mary E. Walker, Elisabeth J . Walton. Cora May lpage one hundred and fourl Wartcki, Lora M. Wilhelmy, Clara Weiss, Max Williams, Eva Werner, Carl G. Williams, Susie P. Wilfert, Elsie Wuerdeman, Walter H. Zeller, Elsie M. Epage one hundred and FNQ $933. THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 teJa-53x College of Engineering Class of 1912 aka?- Class R011 Barr, Ingle W. Frank, Carl S. Batsner, Arthur M. Maischer, John V. Bloom. Charles L. Schear, Harvey Droege, Frederick Stewart, John H. Fortmueller, Ernst W. Witte, Russell E. fpage une hpmlred and sixl x1955: THE CINCINNATIAN 191015432531 Co-Operative Students Class of 1912 BaREr, Edgar. C. E. Kihn, William J., E. E. Beals, Charles W., E. E. Klein. Chester T., M. E. Beck, Eldon E., M. E. Kraft, Frederick G., M. E. Becker, Paul F., M. E. Lange, Charles H., C. E. Binder, John Hans, M. E. McGlasson, Ralph 5., Ch. E. Bishop, J. Stanley, E. E. Mitchell, Miron Q., M. E. Bleekman, John Albert, M. E, Mittendorf, Harvey C., C. E. Boulware, Arthur M., C. E. Monaghan, Walter L, M. E. Bramer, Alexander L., E. E. Niermann, Theodore H., C. E. Buehler, Edwin C.. C. E. Parker, Elmer N., M. E. Chalkley, Curtis R., M. E. Peets, George K., M. E. Chisholm, James C., E. E Plueddeman, Edward W., M. E. Colligan, Arthur P., C. E. Race, Richard M., M. E. Crowley, Jr., David, C. E. Raitt, Charles C., E. E. Dartnall, Thomas W., C. E. Reed. Robert F., Ch. E. Dillard, Louis E., M. E. Rucker, Tom John, M. E. Eggers, Albert H., M. E Schauer, Lee Laurence, M. E. E Sharp, Stanley 0., M. E. Sharkey, William E., M. E. Sheriff, John W., E. E. Goheen, Richard C. ., M. Snow, Albert E, M. E. Gordon, Arthur W.,M.St1'ait, Clay M., E. E. Graef. August P., .E. Swinney, Stuart, M. E. Greaves. Jr., William A. ., M. E. Taylor. Charles H., C. E. Hammel, ClarenceW ., C. E Taylor. Walter W., E. E. Hanson, Harry R., M. E. Thomas, Frank C., M. E. Engdahl, Frederick W., Folley, Richard M, M. Freericks, Erwin C. ., M. mmme Harding,E Edward C. C. E. Tilden, Chauncey M., C. E. Harned, Mark L., M. E. Warrington, Charles M., E. E. Harris, Alexander H., M. E. Weber, Carlisle W., M. E. Hill, Walter 0., C. E. Westonhotf, Alphonse M., C. E. Hines, George H., M. E. Williams, Richard, C. E. Howard, Jerome M., M. E, Wood. Charles E., Ph. E. Hurxthal, R. 0., M. E. Wood, Robert F., C. E. Jones, Rufus E., M. E Yetter. Ortel Herbert. M. E, wage one hundred and sevenl $$$$- THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 v.35?: College of Medicine Class of 1913 :4an Class R011 Bader, Ellis Robert Blair, Robert Miller Bowen, Stella Bertha Brigman, Lemuel Ruevell Brown, Henry Mollyneaux Bruaas, William Henry Buckner, Hubbard Thomas Chadwick, Alfred DeWitt Conley, Loury Curry Muncie Conley, Thomas Francis Crawford. Clay De Courcy, Joseph Luke Eckstein, Gustav Fitzpatrick, Harry Watterson Foertmeyer, William Adolphus Hammond, Harry Joseph Hans, Clarence Louis Hart, Robert Watson Hauck, Louis Heckert, Howard Ray Hicks, William Morse Hoerner, Osa Hunter, Matthew Charles Hutzelman, Jacob Casper Johnston, Duglas Alexander Johnston, Earl Russel Kehoe, James Edmund Keller, Webster Fels Kennedy, Edward Kiely. Charles Edward Koch, Arthur Eugene Kuck, EdWard Layport, William Lee Levi, Morton Paul McConaughey, James Collier McGowan, John Vincent Mahoney, Thomas William Meacham, Clanton Meier, Peter Miller, Charles LaMont Mitchell, James Laurence Overbeck, William Bernard Perry, John Smith Petty, Laurence Arthur Prugh, George Shipley Renter. William James Rosnagle. Francis Ernest Ruck, Robert Edwin Rulmann, Clarence F. Ryan, Charles Joseph Schadler, Albert Benard Schillinger, Edward N. Scott. Murat Halstead Scott, Verner Trenary Shannon, William Lawrence Smith, Warde Byron Staats, James. Clinton Stirnkorb, Charles George VanLue, J oyce Warwick Vaughen, Ray Wigbels, John Bernard Williams, James Stanley Williams, Robert Parvin Wiseman. Orlyn Woodley, Oscar Roy Wolfson, Dan Wage one hundred and eighq BOOK THE THIRD m The Fraternities ulathih's-g mg? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 9:253 F RATERNITIES In the order of their establishment at the University of Cincinnati a:aoe-sc-ga LITERARY Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . 1882 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . 1889 Beta Theta Pi . . - . . . . . 1890 Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . 1898 Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . . 1909 PROFESSIONAL Phi Delta Phi . . . . . . Law, 1886 Nu Sigma Nu . . . . . . Media, 1892 Omego Upsilon Phi . . . . . Media, 1900 Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . . . Media, 1901 Phi Alpha Delta . . . . Law, 1908 INTERFRATERNAL Theta Nu Epsilon . . . . . . . w LOCAL Sigma Sigma . . 1898 Epsilon Gamma Chi . 1909 SORORITIES V. C. P. . . . . . . . . . 1891 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . . 1898 Alpha Phi Psi . . . . . . . . 1904 Pi Delta Kappa . . . . . . 1909 HONORARY . Phi Beta Kappa . . . . 1898 LlJagc one hundred and twelvej $92195: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 taxi? Sigma Chi weak Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zeta Psi Chapter Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. Active Chapters, 61. wow: 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 - Nebraska. Alpha Zeta - Beloit. Alpha Eta Iowa. Alpha Theta - Boston Tech. Alpha Iota-Illinois Wesleyan. Alpha Lambda - Wisconsin. Alpha Nu - Texas. Alpha Xi- Kansas. Alpha Omicron - Tulane. Alpha Pi Albion. Alpha Rho - Lehigh. Epage one hundred and thirteenl Alpha Sigma Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon So. Carolina. Alpha Phi Cornell. Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State. Alpha Psi Vanderbilt. Algha Omega Le1and Stanford, r. Gamma Colorado. Delta - Montana. Epsilon Utah. Zeta -- North Dakota. Beta Eta a Case-Reserve. Beta Theta w Pittsburg. Delta Delta Purdue. Delta Chi - Wabash. Zeta Zeta Central. Zeta Psi -- Cincinnati. Eta Eta Dartmouth. Theta Theta - Michigan. Kappa Kappa - Illinois. Lambda Lambgia Kentucky. Mu Mu West Virginia. Nu Nu Columbia. Xi Xi - Missouri. Omicron Omicron - Chicago. Rho Rho - Maine. Tau Tau Washington. Upsilon Upsilon - Washington. Phi Phi - Pennsylvania. Psi Psi - Syracuse. Omega Omega M Arkansas. Beta Beta Beta Beta. ZETA PSI CHAPTER 0F SIGMA CHI. 04-34- Colors -- Azure and Old Gold. Fratres in Facultate. Wm. P. Rogers, A. 13., LL. B., Dean of College of Law. Robert C. Brooks, Ph. D. James W. Rowe, M. D. Fred. E. Ayer, C. E. Grear H. Baker, M. D. William Muehlberg, M. D. John A. Caldwell, M. D. Victor Ray, M. D. Fratres in Board of Directors. F. Sanford Brown, B. L., LL. B. Arch I. Carson. M. D. Daniel Laurence, Secretary of University. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. Thomas K. Schmuck. Edgar McCallister. Frater in Collegio Medicinae. James M. Bentley. Fratres in Academica. 1910. 1912. Stanley F. Brewster. Leslie H. Johnson. Audley H. Brown. E. Vance Towler. Ralph T. McComas. 1913' 1911. Arthur M. Batsner. Paul D. Reece. 1915. Charles W. Skinner. Jerome M. Howard. Chester T. Klein. Wage one hundred and Efmenl OHIO EPSILON OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. wow Flower Violet. Colors Purple and Old Gold. Frater in Facultate. Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D. Frater in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. William Atkins Pierce. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. Erich Renesch Twachtman. Walter H. Mytinger. Winne Estille Hord. George Shipley Prugh. Graduate. William Hammond Parker. Fratres in Academica. 1910. William Cunningham Harris Frederick William Hyndman. Arthur Stanley Helbig. Albert Kingston Greenland. 1913 Edward Merrell Hinchman. ' Harry George Buchanan. 1911- Walter Ormsby Hill. Ernest Adolph Guntrum. Edgar Hubbard Baker. Clilford Porter Hall. William Harold Beninghaus. Stanley Matthews Caldwell. Estel Herbert Yetter. Paul Wilson Boswell. 1912. Donal d Finnell Ryland. John Albert Bleekman. William Franklin Mitchell. William Owings Hall. Epallt' one hundred and seventeelq PLEDGE. Albert H. Eggers. $9:er THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 QET. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Ohio Epsilon Charter Granted 1889. ogcw-a Active Chapters, 71. Maine. Ohio Wesleyan. Iowa State. Boston University. Cincinnati. Colorado. Boston Tech. Ohio State. Denver. Harvard. Case. Colorado School of Worcester Polytech. Franklin. Mines. Dartmouth. Purdue. Leland Stanford. Columbia. Indiana. California. Cornell. Northwestern. University of Wash- Stephens. Illinois. ington. Syracuse. Chicago. Louisiana. Allegheny. Minnesota. Mississippi. Dickinson. Wisconsin. Texas. Pennsylvania. Georgia. Tulane. Bucknell. Mercer. Central. Gettysburg. Emory. Bethel. George Washington. Georgia Tech. Kentucky State. Virginia. Southern University. Southwestern Presby- Washington and Lee. Alabama State. terian. North Carolina. Alabama Tech. Cumberland. Davidson. Missouri. Vanderbilt. Wof'ford. Washington. Tennessee. Michigan. Nebraska. University of the Adrian. Arkansas. South. Mt. Union. Kansas. Union. Pennsylvania State. Iowa University. University of Okla- homa. Alumnal Chapters, 30. Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Lincoln. Neb. Pensacola, Fla. Chicago, Ill. Little Rock, Ark. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Madison. Wis. Raleigh, N. C. Columbia. S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Milwaukee, Wis. Schenectady, N. Y. Denver, C01. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle. Wash. Detroit, Mich, Nashville, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Evanston, 111. New Orleans, La St. Louis, Mo. Wage one hundred and eighteenE kggz-EH THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 vim? Beta Theta Pi $64 Founded at Miami University, 1839. Beta Nu Chapter- Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1890. u'r J-o r . Active Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi. Amherst. Banstcm Bowdoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Maine. Columbia. Rutgers. Stevens. Wesleyan. Yale. Colgate. Cornell. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. Toronto. Union. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Pa. State Col. HampdenSidney. North Carolina. Virginia. Bethany. Central. Cincinnati. Miami. Ohio. Ohio State. West Virginia. Wittenberg. Case Denison. Kenyon. Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. Wooster. DePauw. Hanover. Indiana. Purdue. Wabash. Washington-Jefferson . Beloit. Davidson. Chicago. Illinois. hnage one hundred and nineteeM Knox. Michigan. Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Iowa State. Iowa Wesleyan. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas. Tulane. Vanderbilt. Washington. Westminster. Colorado. Colorado Mines. Denver. California. Oregon. Stanford. Washington State. mwmnu f-N BETA NU 0F BETA THETA PI. weak Flower The Rose. Calms Pink and Blue. Frater in Board of Directors. Smith Hickenlooper. Fratres in Facultate. William Paxton Burris, Ph.D. Frank H. Lamb, M. D. Stephen C. Ayres, M. D. William H. Strietmann, M. D. Allyn C. Poole, M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. Eldon R. James, B. 8., LL. B. Frederick W. Lamb, M. D. Harry Kennon Dunham. M. D. William O. Pauli, M. D. Shaler Berry, M. D., LL. B. J. L. Tuechter, M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. Arthur James Whallon. . Milton Bradford Miller. Wilbur Hunt. John F. Hamsher. Fratres in Collegio J uris Prudentiae. Edgar R. Moeser. Robert H. Espey. William Hughes Shepard. Carl Basler. Fratres in Academica. 1910. 1912. G. Hayes Reiter. Howard C. Hunt. Alden L. Hart. Charles F. Nimmo, Jr. Ralph A. Kreimer. Walter W. Tangeman. A. Lincoln Stanyey. 1913. Raymond C. Wltte. John H. Stewart. 1911- John W. Sheriff. Thomas H. Kelly. Charles W. Beals. Max B. Robinson. Russell E. Witte. Cedric E. Fosdick. Richard C. Goheen. Lpage one hundred and twentyrone'j PHI DELTA THETA. $690 Coiors Azure and Argent. Flo1ve'r The White Carnation. Fratres in Facultate. I. J. Cox, Ph. D. L. D. Peaslee, M. A. Frater in Collegio J uris Prudentiae. Edwin P. Ransom. Fratres in Academica. 1910- 1911. Charles E. Kilgour. Willet D. Peaslee. 1912, Joseph Herman. Lewis M. Crosley. James J . Taylor. Charles 0. Hill. Pryce J . Ransom. Russel M. Easton. Richard M. Goettlev Gustav A. Stifel. John Allan. ' William Shelow. Robert Morrlson. Fred Bennett. 1915. F01 ger Snow. Richard Williams. lpage one hundred and twenty-thrtd Macaw THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 wam Phi Delta Theta Active Chapters, 72. Miami University .......... 1848 Indiana University ........ 1849 Central University ........ 1850 Wabash College ........... 1850 University of Wisconsin: . . .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 Dickinson College .......... 1880 Westminster College ....... 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 of Pennsylvania. .1883 Union University .......... 1883 Colby College ............. 1884 Columbia University ....... 1884 Dartmouth College ......... 1884 University of N. 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 Washington University ..... 1891 Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. .1891 Purdue University ......... 1893 University of Illinois ....... 1893 Case School of Ap. Science. .1896 University of Cincinnati. . . .1898 University of Washington. . .1900 Kentucky State College ..... 1901 McGill University ......... 1902 University of Colorado ..... 1902 Georgia School of Tech ..... 1902 Pennsylvania State College. .1904 University of Toronto ...... 1906 University of S. Dakota. . . .1906 University of Idaho ........ 1908 Wage one hundred and twenty-four1 $9$ THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 w:?m Delta Tau Delta c+w5e Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859. Gamma Xi Chapter Established at University of Cincinnati, 1909. 6:05., Active Chapters, 53. Alpha - Allegheny. Beta - Ohio. Gamma -a Washington and JeHer- son. Deita University of Michigan. Epsilon Albion. Zeta - Western Reserve. Kappa. - Hillsdale. Lambda Vanderbilt. Mu -- Ohio Wesleyan. Nu - Lafayette. Omicron- University of Iowa. Pi E University of Mississippi. Rho -F Stevens Institute of Tech. Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic. Phi a Washington and Lee. Chi -- Kenyon CoHege. Omega - University of Pennsyl- vama. Beta Alpha Indiana University. Gamma Alpha -University of Chicago. Gamma Beta w-Armour Institute of Technology. Gamma Gamma - Dartmouth. Gamma Delta West Virginia. Gamma Epsilon - Columbia. Gamma Zeta - Wesleyan. Gamma Eta - George Washing- ton. ipage one hundred and twenLy-fivg Gamma Theta - Baker. Gamma Iota Texas. Gamma Kappa Missouri. Gamma Lambda - Purdue. Gamma Mu - Washington. Gamma Nu Maine. Gamma Xi Cincinnati. Beta Beta. - DePauw. Beta Gamma H Wisconsin. Beta Epsilon - Emory. Beta Zeta Butler. Beta Eta Minnesota. Beta Theta-University of the South, Beta Iota - Virginia. Beta Kappa Colorado. Beta Lambda -- Lehigh. Beta Mu - Tufts. Beta Nu MassachuSetts Insti- tute of Technology. Beta Xi Tulane. Beta Omicron h Cornell. Beta Pi --- Northwestern. Beta Rhoh- Leland Stanford, Jr. Beta Tau - Nebraska. Beta Upsiion Illinois. Beta Phi -- Ohio State. Beta Chl Brown. Beta Psi- Wabash. Beta Omega California. 1N DELTA TAU DELTA. 0W4: Flower 9 Pansy. Colors 9 Purple, White and Gold. Frater in Facultate. Lester C. Gifford. Fratres in Academica. 1910. Byron H. Wayne. Walter W. Williams. H. Frederick Koenig, Jr. 1911. Joseph B. Matre. 1912. Walter Heuck. Ed. Story. William Freyhof. 1913. Max Zange. Robert Heuck. Earl McLeod. John A. Stacy. John V. Maescher. Walter Montgomery. George K. Miller. 1915. Paul Becker. Arthur Colligan. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentiae. 1910. Bernard C. Bowen. Orin C. Clement. lipage one hundred and twenty-sevenl PHI DELTA PHI. o+w+o Fratres in Facultate. Dean W. P. Rogers, A. 13., LL. B. Judge J. R. Sayler, LL. D. Robert Pugh, LL. B. Charles T. Grave, A. 13.. LL. B. Judge M. F. Wilson, LL. 13. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., A.M., LL.B. William C. Hermn. A. B., LL. D. Judson Harmon, LL. D. Francis B. James. LL. B. Fratres in Universitate. THIRD YEAR. SECOND YEAR. Henry Beebe, Jr. Charles A. Sawyer. William H. Harrison. Thomas Henry Morrow, Leonard J . Crawford. Jr. Edgar McCallister. Wallace C. Lee. S. J. Johnson. Benjamin L. Waddle. Robert Burch. Edgar R. Moeser. Marston Allen. Thomas K. Schmuck. FIRST YEAR. Carl 13' Lehmann. Audley H. Brown. Frank Bonham. nzage one hundred and twenLy-uinel :lfpzr 1' I11 ' m .1114qu H NU SIGMA NU. oe-wa-e Faculty Members. E. Otis Smith, Secretary of the Faculty. Stephen C. Ayers, A. M., M. D. Charles L. Bonifield, M.D. Robert Carothers, M. D. Allyn C. Poole. A. B.. M. D. James W. Rowe, A. B., M. D. Ed. W. Walker, A. B., M. D. Magnus A. Tate, M. D. E. Gustave Zinke, M. D. Wylie MCL. Ayers, A. B., M.D. Edmund J. Baehr, M. D. Starr Ford. M. D. Edward Reemelin. A. B.. M. D. Great Baker, M. D. H. Kennom Dunham. Dudley W. Palmer, 13.8., M. D. Charles S. Rockhill, M. D. William H. Strietmann. M. D. J. L. Teuchter, A.B., M.D. Clinicians. Robert D. Maddox, M. D. Caspar Higner, M. D. Clarence J. King. A.B., M.D. Charles A. Langdale, M.D. Charles R. McClure, M.D. John D. Miller. M. D. James Miller, M. D. William Mitthoeffer, M. D. Emerson A. North, M. D. Dudley Webb, M. D. The Active Chapter. 1910. William J. Graf. John F. Hamsher. Charles P. Kennedy. Howard L. Stitt. William H. Nickels. James M. Bentley. Louis J. Feid, Jr. Donald C. McClelland. Arthur J . Whallon. wage one hundred and thirLy-on21 1912. 1913. Wilbur Hunt. Milton B. Miller. Julius C. Schulz. Albert F. Snell. Roscoe H. Spitlev. 1911. Clyde B. Terwilliger. Oscar B. Townsend. Lemuel R. Brigman. Clay Crawford. Robert W. Hart. Charles E. Kiely. Lawrence A. Petty. William L. Shannon. $9455: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 wellheuw History of Nu Sigma Nu ohmic 33-31 U SIGMA NU, the oidest of the purely medical fraternities, 5' was founded in 1882 by seven students in the Medical Depart- ment of the University of Michigan. Immediate success and support from prominent members of the profession encouraged the parent chapter to expand, so that in 1886 a grand chapter was formed, and three years later the first new chapter, Beta, was installed at the Detroit College of Medicine. Today, twenty-eight years after its foundation, the fraternity has over four thousand members in thirty chapters scattered through the best medical schools of the United States and Canada, and maintains bureaux in Berlin and Vienna for its members who go to the clinics of Europe. Medical fraternities made their first appearance in Cincinnati with the foundation of Theta, the local chapter of Nu Sigma Nu. anew: Chapter Roll. Alpha e University of Michigan. Bet? -- Detroit College of Medi- cme. Delta - Western University of Pennsylvania. Episilon e University of Minne- sota. Zeta e Northwestern. Eta - Illinois. Theta e Cincinnati. Iota e Columbia. Kappa e Rush Chicagoi. Lambda - Pennsylvania. Mu e Syracuse. Nu - Southern California. Xi - New York e Bellevue. Omicron - Union. tUniversity of Alpha Kappa Phi - Washington University. Rho e J efferson. ' Sigma e Western Reserve. T an e Cornell. Upsilon e Cooper Medical College. Phi e University of California. Chi e Toronto. Pi Mu e- Virginia. Beta Alpha ... Maryland. Beta Beta - Johns Hopkins. I. C. I.- Buffalo. Beta Delta e Iowa. Beta Episilon e Nebraska. Delta Episilon Iota - Yale. Beta Eta -- Indiana. Beta Theta e Kansas. Uiage one hundred and thirty-twoj wig: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K9953 Omega Upsilon Phi Chapter R011. Alpha H University of Buffalo. Beta - University of Cincinnati. Gamma .. Union University. Delta University of Denver. Epsilon Bellevue Medical College. University of New York. Eta-Colorado School of Medicine, Boulder, Colorado. Theta-Cornell Coilege. New York City. Theta Deuteron-Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Iota Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa r- Columbia University. Mu - Northwestern University. Nu-Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. Xi University of College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Omicron -University of North Carolina. Pi-University of Pennsylvania. Rho-Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma E University of Minnesota. Tau-- North Carolina Medical College, Charlotte, N. C. Upsilon-Medico-Chirurgica1 College, Philadelphia, Pa. hmge one hundred and thirty-threq OMEGA UPSILON PHI. Flower -- Red Carnation. l Colors - Crimson and Gold. YeIl-Ho! HOEHOIHiI HiIHiI Omega 1 Upsilon ! Phi! Phi! Phi! Fratres in Facultate. Albert H. Freiberg, M. D. John E. Greiwe, M. D. Meyer L.Heidingsfeld, Ph.B.,M.D. Herman H. Hoppe, A. M., M. D. Simon P. Kramer. M.D. John H. Landis, M. D. Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., RR R..C S. Charles A. L. Reed, A. gI M. D. Sidney Lange, A. B.. M. Charles Maertz, M.D. E. S. May, M. D. Arthur E. Osmond. M.D. Joseph L. Ransohoff, M. D. Oscar Berghausen, A.B.. M.D. C. G. Fihe, M. D. Louis G. Heyn, M. D. G. A. Hinnen, B. S.. M. D. Charles E. Iliff, M. D. John Ranly, M. D. Elmore B. Tauber, M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. 1910. Casper Burton. M. Willett Conway. Joseph R. Esterman. Lewis Wade Heizer. Clifford 0. Kennedy. Howard Schriver. Charles A. Stammel. George B. Topmoeller. 1911. Harry A. Finefrock. Charles A. Hofiing. Winn Estille Hord. William Felix Huffman. Allan B. Rapp. mega one hundred and thirly-fweJ Harry F. Rapp. Leo R. Reuscher. J. Dillon Spelman. 1912. Howard Benus. Foster J . Boyd. Eric A. Fennel. Clifford N. Heisel. Edwin F. Moore. William J . Topmoeller. 1913. Howard T. Buckner. Clarence S. Hans. Howard R. Heckert. Webster F. Keller. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. Colors - Green and White. Flower - White Carnation. Fratres in Facultate. 1William H. Taylor, Ph. D., M. D. Samuel Ellsworth Allen, M. D. Charles E. Caldwell, A. M.. M. D. Nathaniel P. Dandridge, A. M.,M. D. George A. Fackier, M. D. Rufus Bartlet Hall, A. M., M. D. Christian R. Holmes, M. D. Frank Warren Langdon, M. D. Edwin W. Mitchell. A. B., M. D. John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D. Robert Sattler, M. D. Charles W. Tangeman, M. D. Derrick Tilton Vail, M. D. John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D. Walter Eugene Murphy M. D. James Albert Bell A. B., M. Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D. EdwinM. Graig,B. 8., M. D Walter R. Griess, M. D. Rufus B Southworth, A. 13. Robert Hiram Butler M. D. Frank B. Cross, M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. Frederick W. Lamb, M. D. A. J. Markley, M. D. Frederick Sampson, B. S., M. D. Frater in Board of Directors. Arch 1. Carson, B.S., M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. 1910. Clyde Earl Shinkle, A.B. John Hoadly Berry. Fletcher Langdon. Henry Michie Schneider. John Daniel Fonts. Francis Glenn Smith. 1911. J. Homer Huschart, A. B.. D. D. S. Elmore B. Backsman. Arthur C. Bachmeyer. Elmer Raymond Am. 1912. T. H. Lautenschlager. Horace F. Tangeman, A. B. Decruscd. February G, 1910. Wage one hundred and tllirly-sewnl Leon A. Fox. Lafayette Cahall. Jacob Gregg. C. E. Hjelm. Walter H. Mytinger. John Gottleib Schwarz. 1913. James Lawrence Mitchell. William Morse Hicks, A. B. Asa Hoerner. Robert Williams. Ellis Bader. Douglas Johnson. Earl Johnson. George Prugh. $96513 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Q'Wh Alpha Kappa Kappa Roll of Chapters. Alpha - Dartmouth College. Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta -- University of Vermont. Epsilon-aJefferson Medical Conege, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eta - College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. Theta -a Bowdoin College. Iota - University of Syracuse. Kappa - Marquette University. Lambda - Cornell University. Mu - University of Pennsylvania. Nu-Rush Medical School whicago University. Xi Northwestern University. Omicron EUniversity of Cincinnati. Pi-Ohio Medical University. Rhou-uDenver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Col. Sigma University of California. Upsilon University of Oregon. Phi University of Nashville and the University of Tennessee. Chi - Vanderbilt University. Psi-University of Minnesota. Omega - University of Nashville and the University of Tennessee. Alpha Beta-Tulane University. Alpha Gamma University of Georgia. Alpha Delta McGiH University, Montreal. Alpha Epsilon - University of Toronto. Alpha Zeta-George Washington University. Alpha Eta -Yale University. Alpha Theta - University of Texas. Alpha Iota University of Michigan. Alpha Kappa -University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Alpha Lambda - Medical College of State of South Carolina. Alpha Mu - St. Louis University. Alpha Nu -University of Louisville. Alpha Xi -- Western Reserve University. wage one hundred and thirty-eight1 PHI ALPHA DELTA. awake. CHASE CHAPTER. 1910. William Shepard. Frank Ralston. Michael Dosch. Howard L. Bevis. Charles Tatgenhorst. Charles Weber. Harry Risinger. Orin C. Clement. 1911. Robert Espey. Floyd E. Durbin. Roland Kraw. 1912. Raymond O'Brien. Harry Smith. Carl Easier. Gregor Moorman. George Herold. Wage one hundred and thirty-niuej Phi Alpha Delta THETA NU EPSILON. away: OMEGA PSI CHAPTER. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. Chapter R011. Active Members. $KOUL J.V.2-:?.. UStwl CCY6MC ;AZ!PBR YffSAG AEWZZK TgtiB'Xh Honorary Members. Cliiford C. Kennedy. Wm. H. Pearse. Fletcher Langdon. Fred Hyndman. Chas. A. Hoefling. Morris L. Hicks. Winn Hord. Walter H. Mytingcr. wage one hundred and fortyaonQ SIGMA SIGMA. acme. IGMA SIGMA was founded at the University of Cincinnati in '1' 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. 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 from the upper three classes. 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 e would be destroyed were it to enter other colleges. C0l01-'s--White, Gold and Black. Yell Torch and hammer! Skull and bones! Sigma Sigma! Hear the groans! Fratres in Academica. 1910. 1912. Fred Hyndman. Ralph McComas. Ernest duBray. Alden Hart. 1911, Vance Towier. Walter Heuck. Clifford Hall. J ames Taylor. Ipage one hundred and forly-lhreej EPSILON GAMMA CHI Dinah Colors Red and White. 34:1: Faculty Member. Edward G Rieman. 1910. 1912. Charles B. Jahnke. G. Glover Boake. Frederick D. Lotter. Reginald C. McGrane. 1911' Samuel W. Sterling. Louis F. Werner. Elmore C. Walther. Herman E. Vogel. Frank S. Gavin. A. Ellis McNeily. 1913. Arthur C. Hewitt. William W. Hull. Arthur B. Robertson. Robert M. Schell. PLEDGE. Herbert Shaffer. huge one hundred and forty-iivej THE V. C. P. SORORITY. Founded 1891. '-4'- air FEowe-r 1 The White Carnation. Colors - Green and White. Post Graduate Members. Madeline La Rue Maury. N. Ruth Emerson. Alice Moore Donnelly. Julia Goodman. Lea Lanz. Agnes Tyler. Harriet Belle Reid. Lulu Shinkle. Undergraduate Members. 1910. 1912. Ida Blanche Lanz. Cornelia Pearce Atkins. Electa Alice Rule. Lucy Elizabeth Beeler. 1911. Eleanor Bosworth Cowen. Dulce Holloway Brutton. Margaret Clay Maxon. Marjorie Miller Connor. Mary 14011159 Rutter. Carolyn Haven Healy. C- Jeanette Stone. Lucie M. Pfleger. Initiates of 1909-10. Adela Fox Willison. Louise Tunis Dickerson. Luiu Shinkle. Ruth C. Sanders. ipage one hundred and forty-sevenl Q9553 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K4253 V. C. P. C. Re the first 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 existing among them; to include others still to enter college, and to keep in touch with the University after graduation. The policy of V. C. P. has ever been to gather in fellow- ship, kindred spirits in girls of stamina. Membership is restricted to post graduates and regular students only, and although in the nineteen years which have passed since its founding, the sorority has grown from seven to over one hundred, a strictly conservative spirit has ruled the invitation to membership. There is no chapter division in V. C. R! alumnai and student members alike are active, and the inHuence and expe- rience which the graduate members command, makes the sorority something more than an undergraduate organization. Because of the local unity afforded by such a close connection of ail members. V. C. P. was never founded with a view to attachment with any national organization. It is and always has been a local sorority. Its circle is complete in Cincinnati. where every member is personaily known to every other member. Regular meetings theid on alternate Saturdays throughout the college yeari are conducted in varied program for literary, dramatic and musical as well as social purposes. tpage one hundred and fortyveighq K9939: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 v.25? Delta Delta Delta owned i ELTA DELTA DELTA is one of the twelve national e sororities, and one of the five having more than it twenty chapters. On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Sara. Shaw, Elenor Pond. Isabel Breed and Florence Stewart founded Delta Delta Delta at Boston Uni- versity. The extension of the sorority to other colleges began about a year after its founding, when a chapter was estab- lished 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 Tiident. The secret publication is The Taiton. By this means and by the national conventions held every two years and the province conventions, held the alter- nate years, the members are kept continually in touch with the internal development of Delta Delta Delta. 011 May 23, 1892, Zeta. Chapter was founded at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. The anniversary of this day and also 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 uAlliance. This organi- zation. 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 throughout the year. ipnge one hundred and Eony-ninel DELTA DELTA DELTA. Colors - Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower - The Pansy. Sorores in Facultate. Florence Lawler. Post Graduate. Ethel McCombs. Cora May Box. Active Members. 1910. Ruth Alms Sorgel. Marietta B. Carstens. Viola Heise. Ellen B. Harrison. Elsie Tangeman. 1911. Eleanor Louise Black. Phyllis Carter. 1912. Isabel Ackerson. Margaret Core. Epage one hundred and fiftyoncj Elizabeth Cramer. Ruth Hargrave. Elizabeth Hyndman. Julia Jergens. Ruth Shaw. Margaret Taylor. Helen Pohlman. 1913. Marian Fisher. Mary V. Foster. Florence Kreimer. Ruth Seaman. J anie Thorn. $955; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 gag? Delta Delta Delta Alpha Province. Alpha Boston University. Beta ... St. Lawrence University. Eta University of Vermont. Omicron m Syracuse University. Sigma - Wesleyan University. Rho Barnard College. Alpha Upsilon .4 Colby College. Beta Province. Gamma. - Adrian College. Delta Alpha ... DePauW University. Epsilon Knox College. Upsilon Northwestern University. Mu m 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. Psi University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Xi hRandolph-Macon College. Xi Womarrs College of Baltimore. Epsilon Province. Zeta University of Cincinnati. Nu - Ohio State University. Chi University of Mississippi. Beta Zeta Transylvania University. Alliance Chapters. Alpha Boston, Mass. Beta w- Canton, N. Y. Gamma - Adrian, Mich. Delta - Indianola, Iowa. Epsiion - ,;e1lesburg, Ill. Zeta -- Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta - Burlington, Vt. Theta - Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron -Syracuse, N. Y. Sigma Middletown, Conn. Rho New York City. Mu - Madison, Wis. Lambda - Baldwin, Kan. Xi - Baltimore, Md. Nu -.- Columbus, Ohio. Upsxlon -w Evanston, Ill. Delta Alpha a Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Upsdon Waterville, Me. Denver Alliance. L03 Angeles Alliance. bag: one hundred and fifty-1w0 $13651 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $253 Alpha Phi Psi a:au +- Members in Alumnae. Irma. Gregg. Mabel McGlaughlin. Camille Adams. Martha Farmer. Helen Wichgar. Rebecca Hopkins Robinson; Carolyn B. Allen. Myra Ethei Innes. Edith Seybold. Louise Gorton. Helen Muehlmatt. Alma Haymaker Coffman. E. Gertrude Avey. Viola Pfaff. Bess O'Barr. Linda Eger Nippert. Florence Baxter. Lucy Helen Pearson. Bess Burkhold. Bertie Pfirrmann. Emma Eger. Marian Tarn Gera Dickerson Emrick. Alma Earl. Marie Friehmelt. Eva LeCount Tarr. Nan Evans Ryan. lpage one hundred and tifty-threel ALPHA PHI PSI. $090 Established May 18, 1904. Colors -- Crimson and White. Flower .., Red Carnation. 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. Members in the University. 1910. 1911. Edna Baum. Lilie Goebel. Lydia Collins. Gussie Bookmeyer. 1912. 1913. Esther Baker. Louise Mann. Henrietta Huling. Francis Gilliland. Marjorie Stewart. Flora Sabbert. Emma Kleinschmidt. Helen Eger. Bertha Baehr. hmge one hundred and fifty-fivtj PI DELTA KAPPA. c.5044 Colors m Seal Brown, Old Gold and Azure Blue. Flower .1 Pink Rusebud. Stone - The Emerald. 69509-9 On Saturday, February 12, 1910, Gamma Chapter of the Pi Delta Kappa Sorority was founded at the University of Cincinnati, with the following students as its charter members: 1910. 1912. Mrs. Otto J. Renner. Helen Louise Belmer. Janet Beggs Brown. Edith Smith. M01119 V. HEIm-1913 1911. Ethel Cantor. Helen Janet Acomb. Edith Deutsch. Gretchen Wulff. Corinne Loewenstein. Mabel Burr Taylor. Patronesses. Mrs. Otto J. Renner. Mrs. Claude M. Lotspeich. Mrs. G. Deutsch. Mrs. Charles T. Wulff. haage one hundred and Fxfty-yerenl $935 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tailam Phi Beta Kappa $346 Honorary Fraternity Founded December 5, 1776. q HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the State of Ohio was granted at the Sixth Triennial N ational Council of Phi Beta Kappa held at Saratoga, September 7, 1898, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the society, resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. awk- Officers, 1908-10 BRYANT VENABLE . . . . . . President WALTER A. DECAMP . . . . First Vicc-P'resident T. WARRINGTON GOSLING . . . Second Vice-President LUCY M. LAMBDIN . . . . Third Vice-President LELIA A. GARVIN . . . . . . Secretary ARTHURJAMES KINSELLA . . . . . Treasurer Those elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa from the Class of 1909 were: John Collins. Elise Locbman. Florence Farbach. Alma Murray. Isabelle Levi. Laura Schroerluckc. Ruth Levi. Louis Selbert. mag:- one hundred and Efty-eight BOOK THE FOURTH Q Athletics W:??w THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Qsm Athletic Council weak RALPH HOLTERHOFF, 96 . . . . President CHARLES W. BROEMAN, 11 . . . . Secretary ALFRED BRODBECK, Physical Director . . Treasurer FACULTY. Prof. Fred E. Ayer. Prof. Burtis B. Breese. Prof. Alfred Brodbeck. Prof. Guy A. Tawney. ALUMNI. Ralph Helterhoff, '96. Walter Hyman, 01. Dr. Samuel Iglauer. STUDENTS. Ernest duBray, 10. 5A. Lincoln Stanley, 10. 1'0 W. Broeman, 11. Resigned. +Succeeding Mr. Stanley. hmge one hundred and sixty-th :gf THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 43:13 ALFRED Bannm-m; ROHJ-LRT Iiuxcn The two men through Whom athletics at the University of Cincinnati have been placed on the highest plane in the history of the institution. lpagr: one hundred and sixty-threQ FOOTBALL The Captains Without doubt, the two best players on the team, and in every way worthy of the positions they have held and h01d. - Coach Burch. I'n' BRAY. Left Half W. HEUL'K, Right Half Captain, IHUEF Ljaptain. 111W Record October 2m University of Cincinnati, 6; Hanover, 2. October 9-University of Cincinnati, 22; Wittenberg, 5. October 16wUniversity of Cincinnati, 3; Otterbein, 15. Octol'Jer 23HUniversity of Cincinnati, 6; Transylvania, 6. October BOeUniversity 01' Cincinnati, 0; Central. 34. November Ge University of Cincinnati, 0; Tulane, 6. November 137Unive1'sity of Cincinnati, 22; Butler, 0. November ZSeUHiversity of Cincinnati, 10; Miami. 6. nge OIIt' hundred and sixty-fourl Zange, better known to the wortd as nMarc, was the crack end of the team until an unfortunate injury put him out of the game in the mid- dle of the season. He recovered. however. in time to help beat Mi- aml. Zange played a hard, fear less game. and was the surest tackler 0n the squad. More than Once he threw back his man for losses of ten 01' Fifteen yards. Kennedy, the ttSnake, was Zangets alternate at the left end position, and no better defensive end can be found in this part of the State. He was quick, snappy in his play and game to the care. As Z-tIN'U'i the only medic. 0n the team. he WWW showed us on the hiH what they are really capable of further down Clifton Avenue. May there be many more like him. , . . . Flohr was one of the steady, hf??? heavy men on the team, who from tr 1' the beginning put up a hard and consistent game. He was right there when it came to making a hole, or in getting through an op- ponenfs line and stopping a buck. Most of duBray'S gains on bucks were made through Flohr. This man worked under the disadvanv tage of not being in the Co-op foot- ball section. FLOUR Bissmeyer was the surprise of Lefll'marll the season. A more awkward specimen of green football mate- rial than the Swede had never come to Coach Burchts notice be- fore training at camp started. However, in the Otterbein game, Biss showed what he was made of, and einehed his position, 5qu prising himself probably more than anyone. BLSHMEYER Left Tackle Ipage om: hundred and sixty-fwcj Stan. Perry is the best right guard U. C. has seen in many days. There was little doubt in the minds of most people as to who would play his position from the very first, although he did not get into all the early games. Stan's. spee- ialty was in getting through the other line on punts and blocking them some way 01' another. HBiedie bore the reputation of being the best linesman 0n the team, and no one who ever saw him play questioned the fact for a mo ment. He played in every game emm- but one, and was out of that on ac- rm lmdrrl count of a hurt knee. In the Miami game Biedie starred by stopping three shin-tackle bucks within six yards of the goal. Goheen, who was the only Fresh He'EI'fN'mR man Co-op to make the team, comes Righ' mm of a family of athletes, and couldn't help being a football player. Few backs there are who can claim credit of making a long gain past Goheen. Although heavy, he sur- prised everyone by his speed and energy. Goheen starred in the Butler game. Gmucux Right Guurul There is only one Easton at the University of Cincinnati, and it is improbable that there will he an- other equal to him for a long time to come. HRuss was there with the goods hrst, last and all the time. Besides making a ninety-yard run for a touchdown in the Butler game. Russlt made the Cincinnati all- star team, and was second choice , . IiAs'ruN tor the captalncy. mt Hnd Ipagt our.- hundred and sixly-sixl During the season Ike Stewart came to be known as the ttFreshman Iceberg. which describes him about as well as anything. The coolness of this young mamwhether punting, tackling. running or lin- ing out a forward pass caught Coach Burch's eye in the Transyl- vania game, and thereafter Ike played every game. Stewart was a developed player, being compari- tively new at the game. HMae is small, but strong and full of grit. He was very fast for a heavy man, playing a good game at center, either on the oH'ensive or de- fensive, his specialty being getting down under a forward pass. Mac didnt make the team until the next to last game, but it was due to the E STEWART Quarter Back fact that he eouid not come out early in the season. McConMs Licnlcr Besides Captain duBray there was but one man who started in every game, and that was Bob Heuck. What Bob starts he always finishes, as that eighty-yard run for a touchdown in the Miami game goes to prove, for it finished Mi- amits chances. Bob also starred in every other game he played in. AICNEJ.LY Manager, IHUEJ Probabiy few of us quite realized the valuable services rendered the team and the University by Man- ager McNelIy. Mac proved that he could run a football team as well as a 00-013 book store. He handled the team with just the amount of diplomacy necessary, sacrificing himself at any time that the team R H : ' ' Fungi; might be benefited. I-page one hundred aml sixtyesevrul ngi THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 lire? IE Men 4x: BILLii CUMMINGS deserves credit for arranging the finest schedule U. C. ever had. He had to resign On account of sickness. ALLAN -i 1'ubby is one of those who is there at every practice, make the team or not. BEALS - Wearne played four different positions, and made good at all. BINDER - Binder will be a dangerous Competitor to have next year. BUCHANAN rllBuck played four games. He is fast, heady and very strong ior a light man. DAVIS wShines in basket-ball, but was too light for the regulars. HAEHNLE i-ltButch started six games. He was a consistent, heady player. KOENIGe- Dutch was the man on the squad who was injured most. He is a star quarterback. KRAMPE -itHugs will be good soon. He never missed practice. LOTTER r-- Fred had more spirit and supported the team better than many of the regulars. MARKLEY e A good man. Will be heard from next year. MALONE -fiChubby is small, but as ferocious as any of the big ones. MORRISON F Bob needs only a little more lledbeck and Burch to make him a star. PLUEDDEMAN - A Co-op, and one of the get-theres. REESE --itPat was one of those who came so near making the team you couldn't tell him from a regular. SHARKEY -- Just a little too light for the team. ipagu one hundred and sixty-ninel BASKET-BALL K I LGUL'R Ahknugrr HCHRUMTER Coach HAS'I'IIK Enliluill Record University Of Cincinnati, 32; Antioch, 12. University of Cincinnati, 38; Franklin, 24. University of Cincinnati, 47; Kentucky State. 17. University of Cincinnati, 16; Miami, 18. University of Cincinnati. 12; Miami, 23. Team Easton. Moore. H eisel. S tewart. Bennett. Suba Goldblatt. Kranz. Wage one hundrrd and acvcmy-OHEI BRUWN Manager HELEN; Caplnm Schedule February 12 J Celts Meet, Varsity fourth, 18 points. February 26 r O. N. G. Meet. March 26 m Dupont Meet, Louisville. April 29 Interc1ass Meet. May 7 Miami at Cincinnati. May 14 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. lPaKe mu; hundred and sevenu-Un'eci BASEBALL HKIxNI-LH Manager HALL Czlpluin Coaches Ernie Diehl, University of Cincinnati. '01. Clyde Johnson, University of Cincinnati, '93. hmge one lmmlred and seventyufoul'l $953: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 222-53. Baseball Schedule 545:, 4.; April 23mUniversity of Cincinnati vs. Earlham. April 25 -University of Cincinnati vs. Georgetown. April 26 University of Cincinnati vs. Central. April 27 -Univer3ity of Cincinnati vs. Kentucky State. April 28-- University of Cincinnati vs. Transylvania. April 30p- University of Cincinnati vs. Transylvania. May 5 University of Cincinnati vs. Wittenberg. May 6-University of Cincinnati vs. Denison. May 7-University of Cincinnati vs. Kenyon. May 11 University of Cincinnati vs. Earlham. May 17-University of Cincinnati vs. Wittenberg. May 23 -University of Cincinnati vs. Georgetown. May 28 University of Georgetown vs. Denison. wage one hundred and seventy-fiveJ The Team HEAMAN . . . . . . . . Captain PAULSEN . . . . . . . . Manager Zange. Heuck. -CH'OC ENGAGEMENT. April BmIJennsylvania at Cincinnati. lpage une hundred and seventy-six1 1? 165315833 301m 5:: 1: XI?! H 1 W's H 1913. 1912. Easton, Captain ............ Left End .................. Buchanan Perry .................... Left Tackle .................... Goheen Varner ................... Left Guard .................. Markley Allan ...................... Center ....................... Klein Flohr .................... Right Guard. . . , , . . . . . , . . . . 1 . Buerger Ryland .................. Right Tackle .................. Binder Hall ..................... Right End ................... Kennedy Koenig .................. Quarter Back ................ Stewart Guelker ................... Left Half . . , ................ Wente Biedinger ........ . . . . . . . Right Half . . ................ Heuck Flessa .................... Full Back ..................... Kuck Score, 0-0. ca, Eina- Referee 1 Burch, Yale. Umpire 1 duBray, U. C. Field Judge 1 Heuck, U. C. LineS'man-u Bissmeyer, U. C. Halves, 20 and 15. mag:- one hundred and seventysevenj $5.23? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $533 Interclass Basket - Ball 1912. 1913. Moore ...................... Center ..................... Binder Easton ................ Right Forward . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Stewart Davis ................... Left Forward . . . ................ Barr Allan .................... Right Guard .................. Eggers Flohr .................... Left Guard ................... Buerger Score, 1912, 36; 1913, 8. .4101 1910. 1911. Brown .................... Center ................... Hammond Reiter .............. . . . Right Forward . . . ..... . . . Kranz Hyndman ................ Left Forward . . . . . . ..... J anssen SchueSSIer ................ Right Guard . . . ...... Schillinger Goldblatt ................. Left Guard ...................... Hill Score, 1910. 12; 1911. 4. 11121311: one hundred and sevuIty-eightl Pan-Hellenic Bowling Association W. W. WILLIAMS, 1910 . . - . . President E. V. TOWLER, 1912 . . . . Secretary-Treasmer Board of Directors 2 x L. H. Johnson, Captain. E. V. Towler. E A E P. W. Boswell, Captain. W. 0. Hall. 8 $11 C. F. Nimmo, Captain. H. M. Reiter. ti, .LHB R. M. Easton, Captain. J. A. Allan. A T A E. S. Story. Captain. W. W. Williams; Epagc one hundred and seventy-uine1 Qawwn THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $$3 C Men at Varsity whoa? H. E. Beebe. W. Heuck. J. R. Biedinger. F. W. Hyndman. A. H. Bissmeyer. E. Kennedy. S. T. Brewster. C. E. Kilgour. E. S. duBray. A. E. McNelly. R. M. Easton. E. F. Moore. R. C. Flohr. 8. Perry. C. E. Fosdick. S. B. Pollard. E. W. Franks. M. B. Robinson. R. Goheen. E. W. Schlemmer. E. C. Haehnle. H. Schriver. C. P. Hall. A. L. Stanley. 0. E. Heisel. J. H. Stewart. A. S. Helbig. W. E. Thau. R. E. Heuck. M. Zange. hmgc CHIC hundred aml cighlyl BOOK THE FIFTH m Organizations rr:.l. 'HH'HIHH'IH'F Officers CLARENCE HOFFMANN MARGUERITE ALLGAIER . J OHN ALLAN Presidm Vice-Presidem S ecre tary A representative body composed of the President or a delegated member from each of the student organizations. Mem hers Senior Class, Clarence L. Hoffmann. Junior Class.Robert P. McKibbin. Sophomore Class, John A. Allan. John Stewart. Freshman Class. . . . E X ............... Paul Reece E A E ........... Clifford H. Hall. B o 11 ................ Ray Witte. Q: A 03 ............. James Taylor. 2 E ....... Frederick Hyndman. A T A . . .H. Frederick Koenig, Jr. A A A .............. Ruth Sergei. V! P .............. Electa Rule. .A CD A11 .............. Edna Baum. II A K ........... Mollie V. Heim. Academic Club.Audley H. Brown. Chas. Kilgour. Engineersi Club. . . Academic Tribunal, W. Franklin Mitchell. Athletic Council . Ernest S. duBray. Senior Girls' Club, Marguerite Allgaier. Literary Society, Janet B. Brown. Epagc one hundred and eighty-Hvul Le Cercle Frangais, Dulce H. Brutton. University Weekly News, Vance Towler. THE CINCINNATIAN. Lucie M. Pfieger. The German Club, Josephine Krueck. Y. M. C. A ...... Frank S. Gavin. Y. W. C. A. . . .Gertrude Bowling. The Speaker? Club.W. G. Pickrel. Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Ralph A. Kreimer. The Blue Hydra.Thomas H. Kelly. ChemistsA Club. .Wilson Buvinger. The Meliorist Club, Charles Broeman. The Comedy Club, Ralph A. Kreimer. Co-operative Book Store, Wilson Buvinger. CO-operative Club. .Max Robinson. University Debating Council, Louis Mann. AUDLEY H. BROWN C. W. BROEMAN FREDERICK D. LOTTER President Vz'caPrcside-H-f Secrefary cued Twasurm' The Academic Club is an organization of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore men of the college, to foster good-fellowship and to provide an official body for the consideration of student aff'airs. The club has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Clifford Hall. Walter Heuck. Stephen J ones. J oseph Matre. Walter Todd. Charles Broeman. Samuel Hagans. Thomas Kelly. Ernest duBray. Paul Reece. Clarence Hoffmann. F. W. Mitchell. A. Ellis McNelly. Ralph A. Kreimer. A. K. Greenland. ipage om: humh'cd uml cighly-bevenl Members Lesley Johnson. Elmore Walther. William 0. Hall. Stanley Wilson. Lawrence Wachs. Stanley Caldwell. William Shelow. Vance Towler. Maurice Abrahams. Audley Brown. Frederick D. Latter. Glover Boake. Elmer Haehnle. Louis Mann. surf THE CINCINNATIAN 1910:1225: The Alumnal Association of the University of Cincinnati Officers of the Alumni Association GEORGE D. HARPER, ,91 . . . . . President ALEXANDER HILL, JR., 106 . . . . Vice-President JOSEPH R. J ONES, ,06 . . . Secretary 11ml Treasurer 2315 Highland Avenue, Cincinnati CHARLES ADLER, ,99 l . E t' . - ' MALCOLM MCAVOY, ,97 I 316011 1119 Commdtee Officers of the Eaetern Alumni of the University of Cincinnati REV. JOHN HOWARD MELISH . . . President MR. RAYMOND L. LOWES . . .Fimt Vice- P1es1'de11t MISS MABEL YOUNG . . . . Second Vice- Pwsident MR. CLARENCE W. HAHN . . Secretary 601 West 182d Stleet, New York City MISS ESTHER B. MCLAUGHLIN RABBI JOSEPH SILVERMAN , . . Executive Committee RABBI MARTIN A. MEYER Officers of the Alumnae Association of the University of Cincinnati LUCY LAMBDIN . . . . . . President HELENA RATTERMAN . . . . V1ce-Pres1dent EDITH EBERSOLE . . . Semetary and T1 easure'r TLEY LOUISE BEN l . . . . Executive, Committee HELEN SAGE I lpuge one hundred 111111 eiglny-uightJ Kgf: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 'Jsm The University Settlement 224 West Liberty Street CINCINNATI Board of Trustees GEORGE A. THAYER, D. D. . . . . President LOUISE COODER . . . . . . Vice-P'rcsident VIOLA PFAFF . . . - . . . . Secretary WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER . . . . . Treasurer Herman Bayless. Ralph Holtel-hotf. Robert C. Brooks. Harry M. Levy. Charles W. Dabuey. Lucie M. Piieger. Albert Greenland. Harry G. Poundsforcl. John W. Hall. Edwards Ritchie. Frances Hollingshead. Guy A. Tawney. FRANK N. MINOR, Resident Director. LOUISE M. MINOR, Assishrxnt Dirnc-tm: hyage one hundred and eighty-ninej mgf: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Q53 Tribunal 0f the College of Engineering Officers CHARLES E. KILGOUR, Chaia-nmn. CEDRIC FOSDICK, Clark. Members Alden Hart. Walter Thau. Richard Paulsen. - HE judicial body of the Student Government : Association of the College of Engineering is called the Tribunal? All cases of discipline are investigated and acted upon by this Tribunal. Its findings are subject to the approval of the Dean of the College of Engineering. Three Seniors and two Juniors compose the Tribunal, elected annually by the upper classmen. hung:- om: humlreri aml uineth $95523 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $2533 The CO-Op. Club Associate Members in Faculty Professor Faig. Professor Slocum. Professor Taylor. Assistant Professor Jenkins. Assistant Professor Porter. Mr. Brown. Mr. Dorsey. Mr. Wylie. Assistant Professor Myers. GEOrge W. Binns. Arthur B. Conner. Howard B. Cook. Walston S. Cragg'. Charles H. Getz. Philip H. Goodwin. Alden L. Hart. Joseph M. Hermann. H. B. Humphreys. Robert L. Johnson. Ralph T. McComas. Elmer F. Otting. Richard J . Paulsen. Jr. R. Oscar Plueddeman. Pryce J. Ransom. John T. Rowell. Albert H. Bissmeyer. Joseph C. Federle. Benj. W. Freeman. Nathan S. Frohman. Shirley;r Z. Gearhart. Victor E. Grotlisch. Ernst Guntrum. Philip G. Haines. Arthur C. Hewett. William H. Jefferson. Hugo J . Krampe. Earl H. McLeod. Charles J. Malone. J ames S. Mathewson. George K. Miller. W. H. Montgomery. Robert H. Morrison. Lester C. Morrow. Samuel W. Nickels. Members Herman Schneider, Dean. Willis A. Oehler. Willetts Peaslee. C. S. Pinkerton. Otto R. Reller. Max B. Robinson. Earl B. Royer. James T. Smith. Walter L. Smith. John A. Stacy. Harry M. Stewart. Max Zange. Taybr W. Anstead. Wm. E. Bodenstein. H. J. Breitenbach. John G. Brueggeman. George W. Brunk. Ernst G. Clarke. Bethel V. Coiburn. Adolph H. Davis. Ralph C. Flohr. Richard J. Hauck. Howard C. Hunt. Charles W. Lytle. Floyd G. Minks. Karl W. Nocka. Wilbur J. Peets. Stanley Perry. Erwin G. Roehm. Donald Ryland. Joseph H. Schneider. Walter W. Tangeman. George E. Zugelter. Edgar Baker. Charles W. Beals. Eldon E. Beck. !:page one hundred and ninety-oncl John H. Binder. John A. Bleekman. Edw. C. Buehler. Curtis R. Chalkley. Arthur P. Colligan. David Crawley, Jr. Albert H. Eggers. Fred. W. Engdahl. Richard M. Falley. Richard C. Goheen. Arthur W. Gordon. August P. Graef. Edw. C. Harding, Jr. Mark L. Harned. Alex. H. Harris. Walter 0. Hill. J . M. Howard. A. O. Hurxthal. Chester T. Kleim. Charles H. Lang. Miron A. Mitchell. Elmer N. Parker. George K. Peets. E. W. Piueddemann. Richard M. Race. Charles C. Raitt. Robert F. Reed. Tom John Rucker. John W. Sheriff. Frank C. Thomas. Chauncey M. Tilden. Chas. M. Warrington. Chas. E. Wood. Ortel H. Yetter. ME THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 2:22-57; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers PROF. J . T. FAIG . . . . . H onorru'y Chaimmn W. H. MONTGOMERY . . . . . President C. H. GETZ . . . . . . . Vice-Presideni P. G. HAINES . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Committees of A. S. M. E. PROGRAM. G. W. Binns, Chairman. 0. R. Reller. C. H. Getz. NEW MEMBERS. E. H. Bess, Chairman. C. J. Malone. Pryce Ransom. MEMBERS OF U. OF C. SECTION OF A. S. M. E. A. B. Conner. W. Peaslee. W. S. Cragg. G. W. Binns. C. H. Getz. H. B. Cook. C. B. Jahnke. R. L. Johnson. W. W. Bonnell. H. J. Krampe. Pryce Ransom. P. G. Haines. H. M. Stewart. J. C. Federle. E. H. Bess. J. M. Hermann. H. J. Breitenbach. E. F. Otting. C. J. Malone. W. H. Montgomery. E. B. Royer. H. B. Humphreys. J. S. Mathewson. Max Robinson. 0. R. Reller. C. W. Lytle. E. V. Colbm'n. Lpage one hundred and uinetythreq Officers WILSON J . BUVINGER . . . . . Presidenf OTTO VON SCHLICTEN . . . . . Vice-Presidem EARL H. MCLEOD . . . . . . Secretary PAUL SMYTH . . . . . . . TTGCLSM'FGT -. HE ChemistS'Club 1's campused of all those taking workin the chemical department. except Freshmen. Meetings are held monthly and papers on various subjects of interest are pre- sented and are open to discussion. The evening is always ended by adjourning to Mrs. Kelsclrfs dining-hall, where the remainder of the time is spent in eating and singing. REAL CHEMISTS. Ed. Kinker. Earl Bess. Julian Maas. H. F. Koenig, Jr. Gus. Schuessler. Chas. Holzwarth. Wilson J . Buvinger. WOULD-BE CHEMISTS. Paul Smyth. G. Koenig. 0. von Schlicten. S. Wilson. J. A. Stacey. H. Varner. E. H. McLeod. Wm. Freyhof. N. Frohman. Raphael Isaacs. A. Smith. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. L. W. Jones. Prof. J. J. Porter. Dr. Goetsch. Prof. E. F. Farnau. Dr. H. S. Fry. R. Oesper. usage one hundred and ninely-Fwej Officers THOMAS HENSHAW KELLY . . . . President JANET BEGGS BROWN . . . . . . Secretary STANLEY WILSON . . . . . . Treasurer LUCY BRAUN . . . . . . . Curatrix Motto 0bserve closely, think deeply. History and Purpose q Founded in the Biology Department of the University of Cincinnati in 1903, by Harris Miller Benedict, with the purpose of bringing together twice each month of the college year those most interested in BioIogy, and with the aims of fostering good-fellow- ship, keeping in touch with current scientific literature and research, and promoting, with the strength of an organized body, the advancement of municipal sanitaticm in our city. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Harris M. Benedict. Pearl Oskamp. Raphael Isaacs. Annette Braun. Anna Raitt. Edith Keim. Lucy Braun. Elizabeth A. Smith, Virginia Ranshaw. Josiah Bridge. Adolph Spellmire. Mrs. 0. J. Renner. Janet Brown. Helen Stanley. Anna Schriver. Ethel Cantor, Ward Sterling. Herbert Shaffer. Margaret Core. Jeanette Stone. Ruth Shaw. Emma Doerr. Mabel Stratmann. Evelyn Sherwood. Elsie Jenz. MaBel Taylor. Alice Thoennes. Thomas Kelly. Frank Gavin. Walter Todd. Webster Keller. Robert Hance. Elmore Walther. Vernon Lantis. Edward Hathaway. Sara Wartcki. Reginald McGrane. Lesley Henshaw. Mary Whitfield. Mary Louise Nute. Stanley Wilson. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. Michael F. Guyer. Cora May Box. Dr. Harry L. Wieman. Wage one hundred and ninety-sevun1 Illulululllim' :- Officers C. W. BROEMAN . . . . . . President LUCIE M. PFLEGER . . . . . Vice-President SHACHNE ISAACS . . . Secretary and Treasure? NUMBER of the students of the departments of Economics 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 discussions 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 held 01' social science, but also of the various ways in which its members may perform, or fit themselves to perform, valuable social service. HONORARY MEMBERS. President Charles W. Dabney. Prof. Frederick Hicks. Prof. Robert C. Brooks. Rev. Frank L. Minor. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Charles Broeman. Elise Loebman. Audley Brown. Robert MeKibbin. Arthur Harris. Lucie M. Pfleger. Ralph Kreimer. Lincoln Stanley. Ernest Wilfert. Lpage um: hundred and ninety-eighti $9359: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K453 College Equal Suffrage League Officers MISS EDITH WAGONER . . . . . President MISS HELEN BELMER . . . . . Vice-President MISS GRETCHEN WULFF . . Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Miss McVea. Miss Josephine Krueck. Miss Garvin. Miss Irene Tedesche. :1- HE University of Cincinnati Chapter of the College Equal Suffrage League was organized on January 5, 1909. The purpose of the organization is to promote equal suffrage senti- ment among college Women and men. To this and regular monthly meetings are held at which various speakers addresg the members on topics relating to the political and economic independ- ence of women. The attendance at the meetings has been so gratifying that it has encouraged the friends of the League to believe that the organization is fulfilling a legitimate function in the student activities of the University. It is their hope that the League Will continue to grow in numbers and in usefulness. FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss McVea. Miss Garvin. POST GRADUATE MEMBERS. Roberta Evans. Henrietta Mackzum. Emma Guethlin. Marie Oehler. Elise Reis Loebman. Laura Louise Schroerlucke. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. Lucy Beeler. Florence Santen. Helen Belmer. Rose Shine. Marjorie Connor. Joy Smith. Mildred Hamilton. Irene Tedesche. J osephine Kreuck. Edith Wagoner. Cora Lowenstein. Mary Whitfield. Marcella Johnston. Gretchen Wulf'f. fpage one hundred and ninetymine'l make? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $4224: History Club Officers ANTOINETTE BAHR President SCHACHNE ISAACS Vice-President HORTENSE GEIGERMAN Secretary LESLEY HENSHAW . . News Reporter MARCELLA E. JOHNSTON Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS. Dr. Whitcomb. Mary E. Arundel. Antoinette Bahr. L. Olive Bausch. Roy Beckett. Glover Boake. Geneva Conway. Marjorie Connor. Ethel Canton Marie Dickore. Gertrude Dowling, Rosina Dehner. Daniel Dehner. Alice Donnelly. Clara Ehlerding. Emma Franzmeier. Beatrice Farnum. Herbert Flessa. Gertrude Fredericks. Hortense Geigerman. Mary Gerdsen. Katherine Goodman. Lesley Henshaw. Henrietta Huling. Clifford Hall. Image two hundred and 011$ Dr. Cox. MEMBERS. Mr. Dilworth. Vera Hamilton. Schachne Isaacs. Marcella Johnston. Florence Loeb. Cora Lowenstein. Corine Loewenstein. Charlotte Long. Hattie Leiman. Ellis McNelIy. Reginald McGrane. Henrietta Mackzum. Olive McMillan. Marie Oehler. Lillian Minning. Margaret Plympton. Bruce Pollard. Jacob Pollak. Florence Rowell. Walter Todd. Edith Wagoner. Mary Whitfield. Frederick Woellner. Clara Van Hart. Elsa Zellar. Young Womews Christian Association JOY KELSEY SMITH . . . . . General Secretary Officers and Members of the Cabinet GERTRUDE DOWLING . . . . . . President MABEL B. TAYLOR . . . . . . Vice-P-reside-nt ELSIE TANGEMANN . . . . . . Secretary ALICE BELL . . . . . . . Treasm-er Chairmen of Committees Maud Vawter a Finance. Janet Beggs Brown - Social. Josephine Krueck -a- Social Service. Charlotte Long Missionary. Mary Louise Rutter Intermilegiarc. May Warnking- Religions Meetings. Marguerite Allgaier Bible Study. l'page two hundred and iwoj The University of Cincinnati Co-Operative Society LdSl'ILV'? Officers WILSON BUVINGER . . . . . . President MARGUERITE ALLGAIER . . . . . . Secretary DR. S. E. SLOCUM . . . . . . Treasurer STEPHEN W. JONES . . . . . . Manage? $19,151 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Wilson Buv'mger. Dr. S. E. Slocum. Marguerite Allgaier. Robert McKibbin. Edna Braunecker. wad: The society, under the able management of Mr. S. W. Jones, has had a very successful year. Ipage two hundred aml tllreQ meek THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 eeQA-W The Girls, Clubs myirwbsr: SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB ARLY in the school year the girls elected Marguerite Allgaier ' President and Marcella J ohnston Secretary and Treasurer. Not long after, the ttYellow and Black? the Senior Girlsl Club Of 1909, entertained the girIs of 1910 for the purpose of hande ing down the old charter which has been signed by members of Senior Girls; Clubs in past years. The many pleasant gatherings throughout the life of the Girls' Club of 1910 have only served to bring its members into a never-to-be-forgot- ten bond of friendship, and one which will always be a pleasure to renew. Dene: JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB Officers - GRETCHEN WULFF . P-reszdent ROSINA DEHNER . . . . . . . Treasurer e. HE Junior Girls' Club is, as its name implies, an organization of the girls of the Class of 1911, formed to arrange and carry out social plans and other business pertaining primarily to the women of the class. Its value lies in the fact that its members are bound to one another in a closer bond of friendship through the influence of common interests. common sympathies and jolly, good times. woolen SOPHOMORE GIRLS? CLUB Officers RUTH CLARK . . . . President MARGARET MARTIN . . . . . . Treasurer weak: FRESHMEN GIRLS, CLUB Officers CHARLOTTE LONG . . . . President EDITH DEUTSCH . . . . - . - Treasurer Lpagc two hundred and fuurl LUCIE M. PFLEGER, 11 . . . . . . Editor CHARLES W. BROEMAN, 11 . . . Business Manager 096-0ka Editorial Staff COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Carrie Perin, 10. Margaret Maxon, 12. Frank Mitchell. '12. Janet Brown, 10. Lydia Collins, 10. Vance Towler, '11. Elsie Tangeman, 10. Tom Kelly, '11. Clifford Hall, 11. ape. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Lewis Crosley, '11. Max Robinson, '13. 94.; COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Will Graf, 10. Fletcher Langdon, 10. 04:- COLLEGE OF LAW. Marston Allen, '11. ART STAFF. Robert Heuck, '13. Frank Miller, 09. Carl Werner, 11. Wage two hundred and seveuj H-Ti'l'TF II-IhFu-V IjiV-W ! BIC! F utLuuy .- lw: . 1 i I 1, .1, E 5.5.HEUCHwEfi5 Editorial Board LUCY BEELER . . . . . . Editor-in-Cieief JANET BROWN ' . . . . Editor WomaWs Affairs VANCE TOWLER . . . . Editor of Athletics DULCE BRUTTON . . . . Editor of Exchanges RALPH KREIMER. STANLEY F. BREWSTER. weave REPRESENTATIVES. H. Frederick Koenig, College of Engineering. Arthur Conner, Co-opmutf've Engineers. Marguerite Allgaier. College of Teachers. Frederick W. Howell, Law School. Eric Fennel. Coliege of Medicine. WWW REPORTERS. Sibyl Heck. Ward Sterling. Frank Mitcheli. aka?- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. HOWARD L. BEVIS . . . . . . . . Manage?- AUDLEY H. BROWN . . . . . Assistant Manager ipage two hundred and ninel . ' LNEWE4 73. Ilerary ocieb g. 6 Officers JANET BEGGS BROWN . . . . . President MARY DUNN WHITFIELD . . . . Vice-Presidenf, CARRIE MAY PERIN . . . . . . Secretary DORA STECKER . . . . . . . Treasurer bqung-a The year 1910 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Literary Society at the University. The active membership is limited to fourteen. The work this year has been the study of a modern play, alternating with that of a modern novel. w: 1am MEMBERS. Janet B. Brown. Anna Raitt. Mary D. Whitfield. Dulce Brutton. Viola Heise. Mabel Taylor. Edith Wagoner. Gretchen Wulff. Dora Stecker. Grace Dolle O D0nne11. Lucille Price. Lucy E. Beeler. Christine Porter. Ida B. Lanz. Carrie M. Perin. Lucie M. Pfieger. Ipage two hundred and elevenl Officers RALPH A. KREIMER, ,10 . . . . . President LUCIE M. PFLEGER, 11 . . Secretacry and Treasurer L'.--4 1W The Comedy Club was organized in the fall of 1909, with the idea of establishing a club whose activities should make for a greater interest in affairs Thespianic. The Comedy Club aims to be of a social as well as dramatic character. W15v7 CHARTER MEMBERS. J anet Beggs Brown. Ralph A. Kreimer. Carrie M. Perin. Morris S. Lazaron. Lucie M. Piieger. Robert P. McKibbin. me Lucy E. Beeler. Walter Heuck. Dulce H. Brutton. Thomas H. Kelly. Margaret H. Core. W. Frank Mitchell. Phyllis Carter. Paul D. Reece. Wage two hundred and thirteeQ $955K: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 ky2533 Debating Council, 1910 MW LOUIS L. MANN, i10 . . . . . . President HOWARD L. BEVIS . . . . . Vice-President HAROLD F. REINHART . . . . . Secretary CHARLES A. SAWYER . . . . . . Treasurer DEAN ROGERS iLaw Schooli. PROFESSOR MILLER. PROFESSOR HICKS. PROFESSOR BROOKS. MR. VAN WYE. ova-uem HE Debating Council has arranged for two debates this Year: i one a return debate with the University of Tennessee, the other with Earlham. Mr. Charles A. Sawyer tLaW School, 1911i and Mr. Louis L. Mann tVarsity, 1910i. and Mr. William G. Pickrel iLaw School, 1912i as alternate, will represent Varsity against Tennessee. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Menu, of last year's teams, need no introduction ; Mr. Pickrel, who showed up extremely well in the Debating Preliminaries, will be a great help as alternate. The debate. which is on the question, Resolved, That the law providing for a federal tax on corporations, approved and signed August 5, should be repealed, will take place in McMicken Hall, Friday evening, April 8. Varsity has the aflirmative. The debate with Earlham will be held there on the evening of March 11. The following were chosen to represent Varsity: Mr. Thomas H. Morrow tLaw School, 191D, Mr. Leonard J. Crawford tLaw School, 1910. and Mr. Morris S. Lazaron tVarsity, 1909i. Mr. Arthur M. Harris is alternate. The question for this debate is: iiResaEved, That the working classes of the United States can best advance their interests by the organization of a separate political party? Varsity has the ahirmative. hnage two hundred and fourteen1 the German 011111 JOSEPHINE KRUECK CHRISTEL THILLY ERNA FELDMANN DORIS BINGEL Professor P011. Edna Baum. Ada Blesi. Elizabeth Braunecker. Marie Becker. Emma Beinhart. Archibald Bernstein. Samuel Cohen. Marjorie Connor. Edith Deutsch. Emma Doerl'. Verna Elsinger. Helen Eger. Eva Elbinger. Hilda Emshofi'. Martha Fettweis. Lucile Frank. Emily Grieser. Officers M EMBERS 1N FACULTY. Dl'. Lotspeieh. Miss Shrader. MEMBERS. E. van der Halben. Mildred Hamilton. Winifred Humphrey. Mollie Heim. Charles Hacker. Schachne Isaacs. Elsie Jenz. Loretta Jacobs. Edith Keim. Gertrude Krebs. Mamie Keller. Jack Landesco. Henrietta London. Florence Loeb. Mary Lynch. Margaret Martin. Cecelia Monasch. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Bloomfield. Franziska Opes. Lucille Price. Miriam Rothschild. Clara Ries. Adele Raschig. Elizabeth Riesner. Norma Stratemeyer. Edna Schaefer. Bertha Shroder. Eleanor Scovill. Alice Toennies. Irene Tedesche. Mabel Taylor. Laurence Wachs. Sarah Williams. May Warnking. Gretchen Wulff. The German Club is composed of members chosen from the advanced classes in German. The aim of the club is to create an interest in the study of German and promote a feeling of good-fellowship among the members. Ipage two lmnnlrrll and Efteen 1;. LE CERCLE? FPhNCWIS MW Officers DULCE H. BRUTTON, ,11 . . . . . President EDITH WAGONER, t10 . . . . . Vice-President LESLEY HENSHAW, '10 . . . . . Secretary MARGUERITE ALLGAIER, ,10 . . . . . Treasurer W154 ..- E CERCLE FRANCAIS is an organization composed of those interested in French at the University. It aims to promote the study of the literature and customs of the French people. The members are elected by a vote of the body from a list offered by the heads of the department. In the year 1909 Le Cercle Frangais presented ttLa Souris of Pail- leron. A prize of twenty-flve dollars was awarded in June, 1909, for the best French essay. fpagt: two hundred and sixteenl Officers RALPH A. KREIMER, ,10 . . . . . President ROBERT L. JOHNSON, 112 . . . . . Manager CHARLES F. NIMMO, ,12 . . . Assistant Manager FREDERICK D. LOTTER, 110 . . . . . Libmm'an Wca-Pc FIRST TENORS. FIRST BASSOS. R. M. Blair, '13. C. E. Fosdick, '11. W. W. Bonnell, '11. A. K. Greenland, 110. E. Kennedy, '13. A. C. Hewitt, '13. H. F. Koenig, 110. R. L. Johnson. '12. F. D. Letter, 110. W. A. Todd, 112. SECOND TENORS. SECOND BASSOS. A. H. Brown, 110. E. Bess, 110. c. 0. Hill, ,11. T. H. Kelly, '11. R. A. Kreimer, 110. E. H. Kinker, 110. E. P. Ransom, 110. M. B. Robinson, '13. B H. Wayne, 110. 010+: ENGAGEMENTS. Jewish Settlement, January 30. Westwaod, Ohio, February 4. Delhi, Ohio, February 11. Dayton, Ky., February 25. Dual Concert with Amherst, Cincinnati, April 1. The Woman's Club, April 16. mage two hundred and nineteen1 ?n. The Mandolin Club WILLIAM H. COX, 108 FIRST MANDOLINS. W. H. Cox, 108. F. D. L0tter,110 McLeod 13. Peets '1.4 Robinson, 1'3. SECOND MANDOLINS. ..H Getz, '12. .L. Johnson. 12. .J. Malone, 113. .C. Witte, '13. 50mg ..H .H.M0ntg0mer1, 13. ..J ..B Director MANDOLA. C. E. Erd. '05. CELLO. A. C. Hewitt, 113. CLARINET. F. W. Engdahl, '15 FLUTE. R. J. Lavell, '12 GUITARS. C. L. HoEmann, 110. R. A. Kreimer, 110. C. E. Shinkle, '10. Lpage two hundred and twenty! BOOK THE SIXTH Q Ye Chronicle $91299: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 2425?, The Flag Rush Monday, November 1, 1909 INGLE BARR HERBERT FLESSA FRESHMEN COACHES. Clifford Hall, 11. Robert McKibbin, 11. SOPHOMORE COACHES. Ted Hyndman, '10. Hoyes Reiter. 10. TIMEKEEPERS. Charles Skinner, 11. James Taylor, 11. 252:- awf. Captain 0 f Freshmen Captain of Sophomores REFEREE. Charles Broeman, 11. J UDGES. Cedric Fosdick, 11. Ted Hyndman, 10. Charles Kilgour, 10. Henry Kranz, 11. Hoyes Reiter, 10. Walter Than, 11. Byron Wayne, ,10. Won by the Sophomore Class. Wage two hundred and Lwenty-fourE fl: rK. '1 w: Fag 2?: I'- 'x -' -'1HIV' km W1 1 THE ' i W freshrm on W RECEPTION McMicken Hall, November Seventeenth Nineteen Hundred and Nine 339:7 Kane, COMMITTEE. CIarenae Hoffmann. Robert McKibbin. J ohn Allan. 3W. 11L 14$: 3 t? g , v: vg- Usage two hundred and twenty-fiveJ E25533 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 k425m The Holiday Dances .7, mlwgy PHI DELTA THETA. Aims Hotel - December the twenty-iirst. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Alms Hotel g December the twenty-third. C49 DELTA TAU DELTA RECEPTION. Delta Tau Delta House h December the twenty-hfth. 0+3 V. C. P. Avondale Club-qDecember the twenty-seventh. 0+: SIGMA CHI. Sinton Hotel h December the twenty-eighth. op: BETA THETA P1. Avondale Club- December the twenty-eighth. Dino ALPHA PHI PSI. Alms HotelhDecember the twenty-eighth. n+3 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Avondaie CIuh-December the twenty-ninth. ogw V. C. P. Open House, January the first. ,gr ALPHA PHI PSI. Open House, January the first. Ipage two hundred and twenty-sixJ Avondale Club, February Eighth Nineteen Hundred and Ten COMMITTEE. A. E. McNelly. Miss Renner. Cedric Fosdick. Miss Black. Max Zange. Miss Goebel. Joe Matre. op: PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. Miss McVea. Mr. Read. Dean and Mrs. Harry. wage two hundred and twenty-sevenj $9533 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $235? Junior Minstrel Show McMicken Hall, March Eighteenth 29-5311 ;-9; PART I. Three-Act Farce, HTOMMYS WIFE. CHARACTERS. T. P. CAROTHERS, a promising young artist .............. John Rowen ROSE CAROTHERS, his sister ......................... Florence Rowell DICK GRANNIS, Carothery chum, in love with Rose ...... Ellis McNell-y PATTY CAMPBELL, a student at the Broadway Dramatic School, Ruth Rm-me-r MRS. DE YORBURGHSMITH. a wealthy society queen ...... Ruth. Mefzgm' SYLVIA, her daughter ................................... Clean R-r'es PIERRE DE BONTON, a French fencing master .............. C. E. Damn EDITH BRONSON, a friend of Rose .................... Christel Thing; PART II. THE DOCKROSE AND PRIMSTADER WORLD-FAMOUS MINSTRELS. 300 nights in New York w Went broke in Norwood, O. INTERLOCUTOR. Lesley Johnson. END MEN. Fred Lotter. Bob Heuck. Waiter Heuck. Charles Jahnke. Eddie Ball. Byron Wayne. SOLOISTS. Ed. Kennedy. Bob Blair. CHORUS. Vance Towler. Huston Varner. Bruce Pollard. Ward Sterllng. Glover Boake. W. Franklin Mitchell. Robert Schnell. Elmore Walther. Arthur Helbig. Robert Hance. Reginald McGrane. Frederick Buerger. ORCHESTRA. Messrs. Bess, Malone, Paulsen, Reed, Hewitt, Engdahl, Lavelle, Davidson, Rickel, Robinson, Vogel. Wage Lwo hundred and m'enty-eightl Kg$w THE CINCINNATIAN 1910:24 3-1 Dual Concert Amhersot College Glee and Mandolin Clubs and University of Cincinnati Glee and Mandolin Clubs Memorial Hall, Friday Evening, April First PROGRAM. PART I. 1 ... Lord Jeffrey Amherst ............................ Hamilton. 06 AMHERST COMBINED CLUBS. 2 H Comrades in Arms ..................................... Adam CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB. 3 Marcelle ............................................ Lydca-s AMHERST MANDOLIN CLUB. 4 The Huntefs Farewell ............................ M endelssolm AMHERST GLEE CLUB. 5 - Traum der Sennerin ................................. Labitsky CINCINNATI MANDOLIN CLUB. G-v-Solo .............................................. Selected MR. TAGGART, Amherst. 7 -- Bible Stories ...................................... Whitlocic MR. KELLY and CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB. PART II. 1 .. The Three Glasaes .................................... Fischer AMHERST GLEE CLUB. 2 g Bohemian Girl ................................... Lewis-Coa: CINCINNATI MANDOLIN CLUB. 3 - De Coppah Moon ..................................... Shelly AMHERST OCTETTE. 4 - Violin Solo u Kujawiak ......................... Wieniawski MR. CARTER, Amherst. 5 Mrs. KelscHs Boarding House ........................... Macy CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB. 6--Campus Dreams Waltz ............................. Blake, 9'? AMHERST MANDOLIN CLUB. 7 - a hCheer For Old Amherst ......................... Pierce, '02 AMHERST COMBINED CLUBS. b--The Varsity Song ............................ Juettne'r, '88 CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB. Epage two hundred and twemy-ninel $9233 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 kagiim German Plays $4341. McMicken Hall, April Fourteenth Nineteen Hundred and Ten ethb-Q-ez EINER MUSS HEIRATEN PERSONEN. WILHELM ZORN l Briider, Professoren an Schachne Isaacs JAKOB ZORN l einer Universitiit. ; Jack Lundesco GERTRUDE, ihre Tante ............................ Josephine Krueck LUISE, ihre .Nichte ................................... Emma Doeo'r fE-lhr'Qtf'gx LEONORENS ZOPF PERSONEN. LEONORE BEHRENS ................................ Edith Deutsch KATHIE, ihre Schwester ........................... Cecelia Mmzasch MINNA, ihre Kachin .............................. Margaret Marti?! EMIL BEHRENS, Rechtsanwalt ..................... Albert Greenland wage two hundred and. thirtyJ $9333 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 22257: U. C. Vaudeville McMicken Auditorium. April Twenty-Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Ten Exhibition by the Gym Team. $010 Mr. Ed. Kennedy. Song and Dance -r Mr. Robert Heuck. The Time, The Place and The Girls The Time 12.30 A. M. after the Freshman Reception. The Place-d Reception Hall of the Girls Dormitory at U. C. The Girls - Marie Louise Rutter. Lucie Pfieger. Ellen Harrison. Jeanette Stone. Mary Foster. Viola Heise. - Martha Rule. Accompanist m Phyllis Carter. Ward s Loves Scene Ward's Room, College Dormitory. Time .4 Graduation Week. CAST. WARD .......... R. J. Pa-ulse-n, Jr. CHUM ..... Miss Louise Timmick BOB ................ C. E. Dunn DOROTHY ......... Ruth Metzger BETTIE ........ Miss Ruth Banner BESS ............. Christel Thilly KATE ................ Clara, Refs MABEL ............ Aida Renner Incidental Music by Co-Op Orchestra. huge two hundred and thirty-one1 vi! C3511 : Fans w NDANCE gage Avondale Club, April Twenty-Second Nineteen Hundred and Ten 'oi-F'blw- COMMITTEE. Miss Foster. Miss Sherwood. John Maescher. Ingle Barr. Russeil Witte. ipage two hundred and thirty-twol Elberon Country Club, May Sixth Nineteen Hundred and Ten COM M ITTEE. Marjorie Core. Ruth Sanders. John Allan. Fred Bennett. nbage two hundred and thirtythreej $9?2 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $533 Pan-Hellenic Dance ENE! I'd ? Walnut Hills Mansion, May Third Nineteen Hundred and Ten 2.4;;qu COMMITTEE. Hoyes Reiter. Walter Williams. Vance Towler. Bill Hall. John Allan. ,WL nr- 371 - WW3Q 74:3 $9 A a3 Ipage two hundred and thirty-fourj mg? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 3,? The Comedy Club A Presents MR. BOB L The Womarfs Club, May Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Ten manor: C H ARACTERS. PHILIP ROYSON ................................. Ralph A. Kv'eimer ROBERT BROWN. clerk of Benson 6; Benson ............ M 09'7'1'3 Lazaron JENKINS, Miss Rebeccfs brother ...................... Paul D. Reece REBECCA LUKE, Philipfs aunt ...................... Jemmette Brown KATHERINE ROGERS, her niece ........................ Phyllis Carter MARION BRYANT, Katherinek friend ................. Currie M. Pe'rz'u PATTY, Miss Rebecczfs maid ....................... Lucie M. Pjieyer oiww TIME i Present. PLACE Breakfast .Room at Tresham. mags two hundred and thirty-iivel The Jones Oratorical Contest McMicken Hall, May Tenth Nineteen Hundred and Ten macaw THE CIVIC AWAKENING OF CINC!NNATI .............. Svhadnie Isaacs THE SUPERMAN ............... ..................... Louis L. Mann THE MAN OF THE HOUR IN ENGLAND - DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Mary A. Lynch THE PROPHET OF THE SUPERMAN .................. Ralph. A. K-reimm- hJagu two hundred and thirty-sixl The Senior Boat Ride P?ditp Q :52. Monday, May Sixteenth Nineteen Hundred and Ten 9-K J-Ecx v- COMMITTEE. CHARLES KILGOUR, Chairman. Maude Vawter. Etta Carstens, Audley Brown. Julian Maas. pagc two hundred and thirLy-seveul $933: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 waam Senior Class Play RALPH ROISTER DOISTER University Quadrangle May Thirty-First, Nineteen Hundred and Ten DRAMATIS PERSONAE RALPH ROISTER DOISTER, a vain-glorious gull ....... Ralph A. Kramer MATHEW MERYGREEK, a parasite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick Latter GAWYN GODDLUCK, afEanccd to Dame Custance ....... 4 udley H. Brown TRISTRAM TRUSTIE, his friend ........................ Byron. Wayne DOBINET DOUGHTIE, servant. to Roister Doister ........... Viola Heise HARPAX, also servant to Roister Doister ........... Gertrude Frederic TOM TRUPENIE, servant to Dame Custance. . . . . . . . . . Bessie McBrm'r SYM SURESBY, servant to Goodluck .................. Benjamin Mums THE SCRIVENER .................................... Stephen Jones DAME CHRISTIAN CUSTANCE, a widow .............. Ruth Alms Sergei MARGERIE MUMBLECRUST, her nurse ............... Carrie May P9141? TIBET TALKAPACE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . ,, .......... Frcmces Levi ANNOT Amman...............,.., ..........1::.729? Bcggs Brown PROLOGUE ....................................... Maude Stephens MUSICIANS .................................. 1 LPSley Hm'gh'm It Clarence H off'm mm Wage two hundred aml thirty-cightl . ... sh I '4 .- 4 '9 5? $.- Izzsw:ax September owoc-u Sept. 23 -- Annual crowd on McMicken's steps. Freshman girls fussed as they run the gauntlet. 24 - Tug of war over social favorites. Sororities refuse to speak. Fraternities glare. 25 - Chance for more rushing. 27 -- One or two have made up their minds and sport the button. 28 m Freshman mnd Sophomorm Class Meeting. Expenses about thirty dollars. George and the Dean very busy. rf'fgfng E K i, 5: 5: - :- j Mk-XQIEEKMII fn131 huge two hundred and thirty-nineJ Qy?w THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Q53: Oct. October c+oc+n 1 - First Women's Convocation. Man, feeble man, feels peeved. SeCIass Elections: Seniors reject an opportunity. Some political dope upset by J unior result. Hot time with the Sophs. Ike has a. walk-over. 9e Cincinnati, 22; Wittenberg, 5. All hail, Bobby! 157Beta Pledge Dance, Elberon Country Club. 16 e Cincinnati, 3; Otterbein, 15. While therehs life there's hope. ISe Becky Hopkins visits us. Pm going to be married next week, girls? says Beck. 19 w Installation exercises for News and CINCINNATIAN office. George and Yan contribute all the broken furniture they can find. 22 e-Cupe conducts Convocation. We object to being charged htoll for entering the doors of the Hinstitute. ZBeCincinnati, 6; Transylvania, 6. The world is growing better. Delta Delta Delta Banquet, Business Men's Club. 26eBiolog-y students take First bug trip to Spring Grove. h'Hertie imitates a grasshopper in order to catch one. 28e The A. C. A. visit us. We feed them, show them around, they go e and we feel relieved. 29-Academic Club Meeting. hFer how many er youse want me to set, Mr. Brown? :EOe League Park witnesses a slaughter. We withhold partiell- lars. Delta Tau Delta Installation Banquet. wage two hundred and fortyj swag: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 gas- November 9;, Der Nov. 1s Flag Hush twith the emphasis on the Hush. Lots of sandwiches are not fed to the heroes. 3 u Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge Dance, Inverness Country Club. 4-College Equal Suffrage League meets. Miss Loebman is cheered. She may yet be President. 5wDeita Delta Delta Pledge Dance, Inverness Country Club. 6 - Cincinnati, 0; Tulane, 6. Not bad for the tropics. Alpha Phi Psi Initiation. i V. C. P. Initiation. Delta Delta Delta Reception. S-Brander in our midst. All Avondale and the East Hill is present. Many of them on the stage. A All the girls busy. 9--The typewriter appears in the iiOH-icef' Both editors and all staff members take lessons. 11 -JN0ther bug expedition. Miss Rinehart captures four this trip - men! not bugs. i ii 13- Cincinnati, 22; Butler, 0. Now for Miami. Delta Delta Delta Convention. Local girls leave for Columr bus and the fest. 15 s They come back. Florence sports a iiCheshire smile. 17 s Freshman Reception. Same as always. ii 20 m Cincinnati. there; Ohio University, not there. Beta Banquet, Business Men's Club. ii ZEsA long, windy day. CINCINNATIAN Staff Meetinggaiso Iong-winded. ii 24 H-Sigma Chi Initiation and Banquet. ii 25JCincinnati, 10; Miami, 6. Such a Headache!! ii 26 - Delta Tau Delta Initiation and Banquet. ii 29-Settlement Luncheon on. Girls martyr themselves again. Prexy opens up his hearts and purse. Ipage two hundred and forty-oneJ $9375: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 gags December a...v- cu:w Dec. 3 e Luncheon ends in a blaze of glory and paper napkins. $485 to the good. h 4 e Phi Delta Theta Initiation. h' 6 -u Comedy Club organizes. h 7 e Pinkie begins to call for Senior pictures. h 8 e Suffragette meeting. Senior girls in rapture wrapt sit and hear the poor men rapped. h IOeReception for Miss McVea. Decided hit. 'h 13 - Glee Club voices its sentiments. When they get through the Mandolin Club hands out a string of stuff. 15- Meeting Comedy Club called. President fails to appear. Secretary discovers he has answered the wrong roll call'h e Kelschhs. ITHMarian and Fish Tess up. Menhs Smoker in Gym. Fatima there. No, not the one you mean. ZO-Cupe celebrates. The Betas serenade Clifton. 21 e Senior party for football men. Clarence gets. a gruuch. 22 e Christmas HGlue in the hall at 12.30. 23-Jan. 3 e Holidays. Fraternities and sororities disport them- selves for one jolly week, and then -bankruptcy. 7: 5 ?:Q h6g1 F1 g 0'; 5 4. :3, H? game l-page two hundred aml forty-twol mere; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 team Jan. J anuary png-rPs 1e V. C. P. and Alpha Phi Psi hold open house. Boys DUt on their holiday manners and neckties. 3-The whole bunch of dissipated mummies drag themselves back to school. 4 e More talk about the Honor System. Why weWe all got honor in our system. SkNew's is out on time. Antioch gameea cinch. G h Pinkie is hoarse from demanding Senior pictures. TeFirst installment of Skinner's baseball schedule published. lO-University Club Meeting. Oh, you Clarence! Exam. Schedule posted. We begin to take some legible notes. lEeU. 0., 38; Antioch, 24. 13 eSigma Chi cut day. Cut glass, cut out, cut up. 15 e Meyer, Enno, does a big business, yeknow. 20 - The big, BIG smoker for the Laws and Medics. Kennedy warhles; the Heucks efeetball ; the rest smoke. 21 - Rumors of Pi Delta Kappa and Epsilon Gamma Chi. 24-29-Exams. Smelling salts at a premium. 31 e Vain Lyceum scenes enacted in many of the Profsi offices. hnage qu hundred and forlyithreel QEFB THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 117222533 Feb. February age ch 1 - Dean Harry plants a Greek colony in the News oHiee. Re- served seats one dime per. 21 George tries to stop snowball fight in the humming room. He receives a message from the pole. uThis is snow place for me. 71 Varsity, 47; Kentucky State, 17. Oh, how easy. 8 - Junior Prom. McNelIy counts the Juniors. 11 Varsity, 16; Miami, 18. Speak it 10w. Giee Club at Delhi ealso snow. He came near giving a concert. When he finished he pinched the audience and woke him up. Great! - 12g Pan-Hellenic Bowling League makes its bow. V. C. P. Banquet, Alms Hotel. Pi Delta Kappa Installation. 14 1 Valentine's Day. Fatty Letter haunts the mail box. 17 H It snows again; everybody late. 18 Just like that of 78. Freshman-S-ophomore girls'C basket-ball game. George almost catches Cliff and Biz at the crack in the door. 24 -Miss McVea gives Tea No. 4,965. Remarkable endurance manifested. 25 .1. Blue Hydra Initiation. Biology Benedict beams. Green OrnithOrhyncus Initiation postponed for the hence. 26 e First Regiment Athletic Meet. Varsity Captures four times as many points as last year. 28 1 Marjorie Core has her picture taken at Meyer's. hlagc two hundred and forty-fourJ KgW THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 teilaem March $4: Mar. 1 e Like a lamb. 2 e A bunch of Annual goes to the printer. Editor spends the day attending a class. 3 e Glee Club rehearses. April lst is coming. Vita in Aulis. Junior girls take off Seniors. Nell stays away. tt 4 e Y. W. C. A. orgy. They give a play and sell three aprons and a tea towel. 7 - Varsity is invited to join the Intercollegiate Aeronautic Association. Professor Porter worries about the future moral state of his planets, but he finds that no one has the price to go even via steerage. 8-Comedy Club and Juniors covet each others Tommyie Wife. The comedians have the better control of temper and hunt another play. 10- Professor Miller asks Elsie Janis to speak at Convocation. Elsie looks at Miller-ebut decides to come anyway. MARCH 11 - RED-LETTER DAY e Elsie and her mommer enjoy a joy ride on Cupe. They get to Varsity late. Cupe is ready with an excuse, however. Committee excited. Dean McVea excited. Everybody excited. Elsie makes a hit. Co-eds talk her arm off. Elsiets mamma wants her daughter to be sure to meet the Htall choirmaster. Kelly climbs over the seats to get to it. Mittie and mommer get well ac- quainted. Dulce and F lorence decide they are being Slighted. Peaslee tremblingly pins a couple of pennants on Elsie's shirt front. As the benzine buggy pulis away the crowd yells, uRay for you, Elsie; come again. Cupe says, HThere go four dollars. Mar. 12 - Peaslee spends all evening explaining how he happened to be elected to the job of pinning on the pennants. ljpage two hundred and forty-Eve'; Mar. 14 Miss Box and Mr. Wieman talk over the course in Parkology. They make a personal inspection of the field. 15 - Registration Day for the Park Courrses. Russ and Izzie are the first to matriculate. 16 u Phi Delta Theta Banquet. 17 -Kennedy tells the humming room crowd why St. Patrick's Day is. WY see, Pat, he taught the Irish how to git rid of that cur-rse av a red-nosed people, TH' SHNAKESV 18 Dean Whitcomb goes to Europe. History classes provide a funcP that the Dean may purchase some little Hnic-nacf' Up to the time of sailing he had not decided whether to buy the Louvre or the Vatican. 18 Junior Minstrel Show. Juniors Out of Debt and Happy. 21-28 r Easter Vacation. 31 Freshman-S0ph0mo1 e Basket-Ball Game. Spoils t0 the Sophs. fpagt- two hundred and forty-sixj E926; , THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 24253 Apr. April +49 1 Dual Concert by Amherst-Cincinnati Glee and Mandolin Clubs. '3 We go to press. Following dates not guaranteed. 6 Y. W. C. A. Installation Tea. Fencing Meet F- U. C. and Pennsylvania. 8-f01d Maicw Convention.' Senior girls for Juniors. Debate, U. C. vs. Tennessee. 9;-V. C. P. Open Meeting. 14 A German Plays. 15 h Delta Tau Delta Dance. 16h Miss McVea's Reception to Senior girls, Evening of Plays by Alumnae. . 20 -F- U. C. Vaudeville under auspices of University Club. 22 - Freshman Dance. 23 A Beta Minstrels. 23 - Baseball, U. C. vs. Earlham. 25 - U. C. vs. Georgetown. 2 26 - U. C. vs. Central. Whew! 27 - U. C. vs. Kentucky State. 28 EU. C. vs. Transylvania. 29 - Intersorority Reception to Pi Delta Kappa. Interclass Track Meet. Sophomore Dance. 30 - U. C. vs. Transylvania. Image two hundred and furty-sevezq mszc-rw THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 22m IMhy $46 May .3 s Pan-Hellenic Dance, W. H. Mansion. 6 s Pi Delta Kappa Reception. 7sTrack Meet. Miami at Cincinnati. 10 s Jones Prize Contest. LE 11 s- Baseball. U. C. vs. Earlham. 14 - Beta Reception. .. 14 s Track Meet. Ohio Wesleyan a1; Delaware. s 16 - Senior Boat Ride. 17 s U. C. vs. Wittenberg'. 23 s U. C. vs. Georgetown. s 27 s Phi Beta Kappa Daf Banquet, Business Men's Club. .1 28 7 U. C. vs. Denison. s' 29 - Baccalaureate Sermon. 30 m Senior Class Banquet, Business Men's Club. Vh'vi-G4H June W540 June 1 - Senior Class Play. University Quadrangle - Ralph Roister Doister. .. 2s Senior Girls' Luncheon. P, s Class Day. 4 - Commencement. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game. Alumni Reception. Lpage two hundred and fm'ty-eighq BOOK THE SEVENTH ESQ Scribblings CRBBLINGS M 55.1 II F . V l :55? K9153 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 egam THE RUE - BY- IT Of a Varsity Student owoeo I. Wake! for George Will scatter you in fiight. You and She whds with you, from the site; No longer may you in the halls converse, When Prexy and the hrules give George the right. IV. Now the New Term reviving old-time Cares, The Thoughtful Soul to Solitude repairs; There to bone off as best he may The added Hunks and tecons his record bears. V. Whitcomb indeed is; gone; Krapp goes In June. Their equal no one knows; But still there's More remains behind. And many a Garvin smile to cheer our woes. VII. Come, join the Dance and in the flre of Spring Your hard-earned winterhs Credit fling; A vaudeville Show and the Prom draw near, While a few months more the Boat Ride bring Wage two hundred and fifty-twol wws THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 'ai'lmm VIII. Whether the dance at Avondale or Inverness, Whather you take Phyllis, Florence 0r Bess, Dad's Loan keeps oozing Plunk by Plunk, Your Cash at hand keeps growing less and less. XVIII. They say that George and Yens now keep The Halls in silence iong and deep - Those Halls where B. J. S. of yore did Shine, And thro' them now like ghosts the Students creep. IX. Each year a dozen rushees brings, you say; Yes, but suppose another frat. joins in the Fray? And he you wanted most of all To Hmm has pledged himseif away. X. Well, let them take him! What care we For one so lost to sense as he? If he prefers to join that other bunch. We're sure we didrft want him nay, not we. Wage two hundred and flftyvthreel E95153 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Kegam XII. A Cream Roll underneath a piece of Gingerbread. A hne Ham Bun, a slice of Cheese .. 0 Spread That now resolves into one lump of Lead I You tell the fact that I at Kelschts have been fed. LIV. Waste not your Hour in vain and useless Scheming. Upon some cold, indifferent maiden beaminge Better be jocund with a bunch of other girls, Than tire thyself and Her with thy hopeless dreaming. XIII. Some for the Honors of an A. B.; and some Sigh for the degree of Ph. D. to come. Ah, take the Fun, and let the Credit g0 - Who'd want to be a Prof. dried up. hum-drum? XIV. Look to the Merry-Hearted ones about us. nLo. Lightly, they say. from Class 130 Class we go. Dream or sleep through the stupid Hour, And small attention on the Prof. or Course bestow. tpage luu hundred aml Efty-fourJ $95: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $1253. XV. And those who dig and pole for A, And those who earnest plod away, Alike to no such joyous times are turned AS we who loiter easily the livelang day. XXIX. Into this University, and Why not knowing Come Breesehs Psych. tests, willy-nilly flowing; Then out of it. like wind along the waste, We care not Whither, willy-nilly blowing. XVI. The aIl-evasive A the Freshie sets his hope upon Turns out a Chor worse, an E w for then anon Like snow upon the Desert's dusty face, Staying but a term or less a he's gone. XXV. Alike for Those who for Today prepare And Those who only for some far Tomorrow care, The Professors from their Tower of Knowledge cry, Fools! Your Gradea are low f of June beware! huge two hundred and 13fty-F1re1 $9.32.; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K9253 LXIV. Strange, is it not, that of all the Grinds who Before us passed the final exams. through, Not one Would turn to tell us of the Questions Which to answer, we had to bone for too? LXX. The Test no answer takes of llAyeS'l or llNoes, But over all the past semester's work it goes And He that called this Test on you He knows about it all - HE knowseHE knows! LXXI. The Smiling Prof. just writes, and having writ, ltls done e nor all your Bluffmg nor your Wit Shall lure him hack to cancel that low E. Nor all your Reputation move it up a whit. XLVI. And fear not lest Miss Garvin, closing your Account, and mine, should know the like no more; The High Schools from their grades have poured Millions of Freshies like us, and will pour. Lpage two hundred and hftyisixj The Flag Rush An Impressionistic Picture Deoetc HE above is a picture of the Flag Rush, which takes place annui ally. This year it did not take place annually, but momentarily. Owing to the fact that the staff photographer overtimed his exposure, the print is a little indefinite, and we add a few words of explanation. The scene represents the officially de- fined idea of a real rough time. In the center is a crowd of struggling young men. No, they are not the participants in the Rush, they are the Juniors and Seniors debating whether the Sophs should give the ting back to the Freshmen and start all over. The sailow-looking youth with the fire in his eye is Mr. Hall. who put up a good fight in his Sophomore year and was consequently elected Freshman Coach in his Junior. The fire arises out of the fact that he will get the blame. The stoekier man rushing madly at the young lady on his left is Mr. duBray. the Sophoj more Coach, who has his own peculiar methods of celebrating a victory. The two gentlemen with their hands under their coat fronts are the timekeepers. who are even now reaching for their watches preparatory to observing closely that the length of the Rush shall not exceed 4 tFOURi hours. Alas! Tempus do fugit! In the left foreground is an interesting group. The young lady with the sandwich basket in her hand and triumph in her face is Miss Cowen, who has raided the Freshman CommiSSary Department and is gloating ipage Lwo hundred and Fifty-Sexrenj WEE? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tazam over the spoiled Spoils. The female victims of her class spirit are draped gracefully over the surrounding territory. The crowd on the right. vociferously clapping its hands, is showing its appreciation of Miss Cowen's efforts to save the day by starting something. The gentleman standing quietly on the far left, sadly smiling, is Mr. Brodbeck, the new Physical Destructor. He is wondering how he is going to produce athletes out of those Freshmen and Sophomores. The hefty lady with the glad clothes is Mrs. Kelseh. She is contem- plating ordering several barrels. of sand to feed the underclasemen in her Grub Dispensary. She hastens to interview Mr. Brodbeck as to whether he can create a. demand. The young lady With her golden hair hanging: down her back, part of the way, is Jeanette Stone. Hurray for 1912, she gleefulfy pipes, ttHoward and John both belong to 1912. Standing out of harms way, and looking absentiy toward the East, is Etta Caretens. The expression on her face indicates that she is think- ing, Oh, my, this is nothing. Why, I remember when we were Fresh- men, and Bert was at the head of the wedgee But what is that indistinct blur in the distant background? There seems to be a very distinct absence of interest in that part of the scene. probably due to the excitement which is caused by the haireraising acts depicted up front. All that can be noticed is a pole in the ground, a net- work of appropriate chicken wire, and a few dusty individuals throwing more dust upon each other in an evident attempt to 100k tough. THIS IS THE FLAG RUSH PROPER. It Would be technically correct to say that this was- the ftag rush proper, or still better. improper. The huge man holding his jaw is Freshman Voorsanger, who has just been swatted on the physiognomy by that popular hero of the humming room, Sopho- more Guelker. Sixtarming everywhere over background. foreground, underground and coffee-ground is a host of mighty men in citizenst clothes, straining as at the leash, and cussing Dean Schneider as few men have been cussed before. They are the Co-ops, and Schneider has; said: N0. WE MUST PRODUCE MEN! AS LONG AS THEY PERSIST IN THIS NEW STYLE OF FLAG RUSH. NO CO-OP OF MINE SHALL ENTER IT. Just one more hgure needs mention. Notice the lanky youth sitting on the ground with his face in his hands. He is a picture 01' disgust. He is Ike Stewart, the Freshman President, and he is muttering to himself: This is no place for me. Guess ItII get the Beta Freshmen together and challenge the Sig Alph Freshmen to a REAL ROUGH HOUSE. I'page two hundred and fiftyeeightl Q9665: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 22$; Suggestion for David Belasco we age .llen, John Andrew Ionner, A. B. C. .ehler .orrison .ggers .avis letter 'tting .rohman 'eets Plu .ddeman Klaux Pelrry Tha. .ansom Kilker Go-dwin J-ffersou GEaElhart 'myth .tory . Cast ADVANCE ANGEL ................................... I ohnnie Rowell CHIEF INSULTING ENGINEER. . . . . . . . , . . . . , .Binns, S. B. A. S. M. E. STAGE MANAGER AND STRAW BOSS............. .. . 4.......K0enig PROPERTY ROUSTABOUT AND TRUNK PACKER .............. . Krampe wage two hundred and Efty-nim-j $965: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 :25m CHSF-Continued MISTRESS OF THE WARDROBES ................................. BESS WIRE STRINGER ........................ Asleep at the Switch Hart 1? 1? ? '2' ? I ! ! ........................................... Bonnell CHOIRMASTER ............................................ Kelly MASTER MECHANIC .................................. Joe Hermann SNAPSHOT FIEND AND SPECIAL PRESS AGENT ............. Montgomery KINEMATIGRAPHOLOGIST AND SPOTLIGHT ARTIST ........... Max Zangc BELASCO'S CHIEF COMPETITOR ............................ Frohman COMING UP! ..................... Capt. James J. Jeffries Jenkins, Jr. ONE WHO SAYS LITTLE, BUT DOES A LOT ................ Prof. Myers CONNOISSEURS 0F STRONG TOBACCO .................... J Schneider I Ayres nge twu hmulrenl 21ml sixlyj K9935'3'1-1'11; CINCINNATIAN 1910 27-53: WHOtS WHO-AND WHY The Information Bureau 'Have you paid your Library Fee ? As this q u e s t i 0 n i s hurled at the trembling Fresh- man about to reg- ister, he looks up in dismay and faces Lelia A. Garvin,Registrar. orde of the care- less. Professors. struggling along in their hourly round of toil. with the budding minds under them, come to her at the end of the day. fagged Out and weary, to seek advice for the marrow. Visitors His hrst impres- sion is that here is one stern and overbearing. He connects ques- tion and questioner with all the horror and confusion of registra- tion initiation. Not many weeks go by, however, before he realizes that the Registrar is quite human, and when, a year later, a Sophor more, he stands before her to again pay his library fee, he knows for a fact, self-experienced and universally confirmed, that Miss Garvin is the humanest, most lov- able individual within the Univer- sity. Although the office Which Miss Garvin holds is known officially as the Registrar of the University, we are not sure that the title cov- ers all the real functions of the job. She is called upon for a vari- ety of other duties besides that of keeping a vigilant eye on the rec Epage two hundred and sixLy-onel wander into the office and pause, uncertain, at her desk for directions. tViSitors in- clude everyone from those who come on errands concerning the government of the University to drivers with cans of ice cream looking for some ptace to leave themJ Fond mamas call up and ask Miss Garvin t0 ttplease put :1 note in Williets 0r Bedeliats mail box and tell them to meet me down town at 2.30. By tele: phone, absent-minded upper class- men beg that she will hunt out their profs. and then phone them the assigned lessons! The wealthy and heavily jewelled aek her to play strong-box for their valuables and Shekels. The idle hang over the ttcounterf or swing on the ttgate at her side, gossiping cheer- fullyeoblivious to the fact that they are wasting her time. Care: egg. THE CINCINNATIAN 1910:2513 laden Juniors, nerve-racked Senir ore, uin a hoieii of despair come to her to be pulled out and set upon their feet again. Even Lem- uel, the youthfuily nonchalant and self-possessed, and George, the fully authorized, recognize her everlordship and come to receive their orders. She has to answer questions of all sorts, kinds and conditions!- questious idle, wise and otherwise. and no matter how many times it day she is interrupted in her oth- cial work nor how often her pa- tience is taxed, her smile is ever present, her kindness unvaried. The confidence of all the Univer- sity is hers. She is the Power 01' Intercession before the Faculty Throne. Hence it is every student feels that one of the happiest experi- ences of his Varsity life has been that of his friendship with Miss: Garvin, the Information Bureau and Supervisor of Student Wel- fare, whose advice and help in times of indecision 0r trouble was always his. A health, then, to Miss Garvin! May many other classes at old U. C. come under her care, and may they appreciate her even more fully than we have. The Hall of Fame 111 Notice how pretty our campus looks? Remember the beds of hy- acinths and tulips which greeted us with the first breezes of spring? Notice the hundred little things which make it one of the most beautiful campuses in America ! We owe it all to the skill of our old friend Joe-Joe Portugaise from Portugal ewho loves his work and is faithful to it. q It is to be deplored that so many of us must, from the nature of her position, forego the pleasv ure of knowing Miss Faine-the Presidents Secretary. If more people had her sweetness, and her gentleness, and her charming voiceaoh, what's the useZL-shee fine! 1J1 We like Stevey Jones, who runs the book store and runs it Well. Jonesy is always a friend in need dispenser of patience and cuurtesy-and except for that, a truly Good Scout. e- EL qt It's a long while since anyone with as much horse sense as Mr. Brodbeek has come into our midst. His is indeed a broad back, and it is shouldering a mighty heavy load. Mr. Bi'odbeck is the author of the now famous saying, iiIf you want a man to do something. gently shoo him to itedonit hit him in the face? Ipege two hundred and sixly-lwel wiser?- THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 '233533 Spring Poem wow: Could I but live the span of my brief years. Housed, clothed and fed by my mammal, And furnished with three dollars per to grant thine every want; And had I naught to do but walk with thee Forth into Springtime's heav'n of blossom and song, I were content. But woe is me! My cruel. crool mamma Bids me go carve mine own career. And says, a short space hence, den these three dollars per Shall cease. I love thee true; but Where's the wherewithal? Spring grass to eat. were bitterer than gall. We fain must part. ipage two huudrrll unl'l sixtyALhtcEJ Riga THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Qam Amor Quadrilatera A Graeco-Roman, Catch-as-CatCh-Can Tragedy $0350 DRAMATIS PERSONAE. LIMERIKUS -- The Poet. PHULOBRAINES w The Philosopher. KOKETTA g The Flirt. IMAGINE NATION - Cousin to Carry Nation; Ward of Phulobraines. ARGUMENT. Limerikus falls in love with Imagine; Imagine with her guardian, Phulobraines; Phulobraines falls in love with Koketta tthough he donit quite know iti ; Koketta falls in love with Limerikus. ACT I, SCENE 1w UK river, electric, silvery moon, willow trees. Listen to the water gurgle over the stonesJ Enter Limerikus, u'ecm'ng tong liaii', sandals, and a. lyre. Singing and sadly tinmwiwg hi3 lyre - Ah! list to the gurgoling water As it gurgles in gurglx gurgles; Alas do I sorrow, Two bits would I borrow w But nary a friend have I got. hS-its down sadly but cautiously imam a pasleboard rack in Hm shadow uf treesJ hGrmnsiw Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h I ! I I ! I ! I! hSlighsiw Sig-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h I ! E ! ! I 1! Enter Imagine H'lad m short plaid skirt, hard-boiled hat, cmd a, fivotes-fo-r-womm look, the whole .euppm'ted by size 11 fun shoesJ LIMERIKUS fas-Edei - Hark! Hear I the sound of Shoes upon this sacred spot? 'Tis herce! alaslhmuch I endure. but thislw I'll bear it not! IMAGINE U0 herself, out lo-mU w Heck of a place! Why the dickeus ain't there a sidewalk around this dump? Got my new shoes all muddy. m?emes om. of the Shadrm' Evin Hm muonlighU ipage two hundred and sixtyvfuurJ wee: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 am LIMERIKUS Uulling in Iowa at. first sight, wrshes fu-J'mm'd mull hmaste- into impassioned speecM+ Ah! beautiful maid, With the sunset feet! Thouhrt wonderfully largemyet withal very sweat. Thy deep-shiuing eyes elike two pools of lighte Ah! close glest 1 scorch e shut 'em up tight! IMAGINE f O, splash! LIMERIKUS wearing his lrtu'rJ n Ha!!11!- Alas! such is life! She won't be my wife! Ktmws, Thebes tni'm-rri river, stumbles over lyre, falls headlongj CURTAI N. ACT I, SCENE 2 e- hPergola in the Park of the Peripatetics. Foun- tain founts in near backgroundJ Enter Phulobraines Uvecm'ny spectacles mad rm mnbrella; Kent's Kv'z'tik of Pme Reason in his hip pocket; b-iricles up and down in deep thoughtj Ah! Indeed, the undeniability 0f the existence of matter as a dom- inating factor of the periphery of our immediate consciousness, is a subject for serious. considerationwbeyond any possibility of dubita' tion. And yet-the periphrastic altercations of the conflicting cone fraternities of philosophers, divert the thoughtful mind from the con- templation of the fundamental interrelations of the physical and psych- ical entities, and confuse and disintegrate its conceptions beyond all hope of reunification e Enter IMAGINE - Hi! Phulobraines. PHULOBRAINES mmheedingJ -and in addition to the multitude of pragmatistic arguments based upon it. there are to be considered the dubious deductions from the vagaries of introspectioneande IMAGINE 00 herselfj - Ain't he just too cute? hi0 PhulobminesJ - Oh, you kid! PHULOBRAINES mausing and wiping Ms spectacles, notices Imagu ineh -My dear young lady, how continually have I sought to avert from myself your unsolicited affection. I will no longer tolerate the assiduity of your attentions. IMAGINEeWelL I like that! ipage two hundred and sixty-iivej n. ..r ner-a-r W ,nA--L.,n t kend-KI A ......:+ . h - .-.u-.-m-w+-y $ng THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 isazem PHULOBRAINESeI will not coascervate reproaches. I will odduce a veil over the atrimental ingratitude which has chamferred eveii my indiscerptible heart. I will be silent upon the focillation which my adjuvency must have given when I undertook to become your adminicle and infantor. I will not speak of the liptitude, the ablepsy, which you have manifested in exascerbating me, one whose genius you should have approached with mental discalceation. These are the fecund words which my polymathic genius uses with Liberty to abligate the tongues of the witless. IMAGINE e Holy smoke! U'aintsJ CURTAIN. ACT II, SCENE 1 e tStrect corner. Lamp-postJ lLimcrikus strolls poetically down one sheet, with. his lyre. K0- ketta, mostly in pink, trips gaily claim the other street, with a; pai'asol the size of a quarter. They collide at the cm'nei' lthat is, Immy and Limmy collidel. The paramt gets jammed m the. strings of the lyi'cJ LIMERIKUS e O Gee! I'm caught. I love her naught. My heart is has gawn To Immyif At dawn - Ye gods! let me flee. This pink-colored she! Uv'umalu'iig, iii. Ma- ala-i'm, his beloved Eyre, ON the cm? of the pamsol, he starts to c.lxiihj ----'?v:iiAtergi-l llll ?m;: ii!!?!! By the curls of Appoilc, When I go, does she follo' m What kind of a caper Must 1 do to escapl ler??-? KOKE'TTA mowing her cycsl e Oh! this is so sudden! :kAUTHOR'S NOTE e The rest of the scene is kindly left to the audi- ence to complete according to individual taste. Ignorance of the proper mode of procedure at this point, due to lack of wide experieuce, renders this imperative. lpage two hundred and sixty-sixl e523? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 ism ACT 11, SCENE 2 w- tPergola in the Park of the Peripatetice Twi- lightJ PHULOBRAINES fsttr'olling slowly and 11111.ilusopherimlly up and dowm hand in the long and intricate process of evolution, during which the matter passes from an indefinite, incoherent homogeniety, to a definite, coherent, heterogeniety, it has come about thate Ah! yes, and also to the earnest mind it becomes very clear -- tEnter KokettaJ e Ah! I perceive the young lady of the pink tendencies and somewhat irresponsible persuasions. It may, I think, he said of me, that in the realm of my affective consciousness, I experience, in relation to the youthful individual immediately under my observation, an agreeable left-hand, spiral motion of the molecules of the right hemisphere of the cerebrumein inexact, vulgar parlancemlove. I am also aware of an increase in the blood pressure of the superficial capillaries, and. moreover, in the subconscious-but. I will approach e CURTAIN. ACT III, SCENE 1 e tRiver again. Same willowa as before. Water still gurgs. Limerikus Sits disconsolately upon the aforementioned pasteboard rockJ Ah l-h-h-h;h-h-h-geh-h-h---! I I thzchwayngx D i am a poor poet called Limmy, FalYn in love with the cold-hearted Immy e What more is in life? She just won't be my wifee So gimme Death, dark Death-HOh! gimme! tEntea- Koketta, followed by PhulobrainesJ KOKETTA Lsees Limerikust - 0h! Limmy dear! tOrchestra piamts pleintivel-yj PHULOBRAINES -- The causes of her objection to my interest in her are too multiple to admit of speedy simplification. 1 am considerably at a loss to make the proper deductions from - tEntm' Imagine, mmo-unced by the shoe motif 1'11 Oreimstruj IMAGINE ee Oh, Phuly! Lpage Lwn hundred and sixty-seveM Layerea THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 kegfsm tLimerikus, sinking into deep despair of ever winning the fair Imagine, and becoming exceedingly wrought up at the approach of Koketta, turns and mshes toward the rtvea'. Koketta, however, grabs him by his poetic garb. He struggles desperately onto the bridge Uzhis bridge should have been mentioned in Act I, Scene ll. Phulobraines. suddenty moved by a philosophically inexplicable impulse, drops Kantts K-ritfh, pushes his spertacles m; on his forehead, and grasps Koketta by the sash. Imagine grabs Phulobraines by the coat tail. Limerikus, overcome by poetic despair and dramatic terror, thugs the entire stock- rtomparny onto the bridge, at midnight tit is midnightt , and finally writh- ing free, leaps to his death onto a feathea- mattress tn the river. Koketta dies on the spot of unrequited love. Imagine, mad because Phulobraines will not Tetmn her love, draws hemelf up to her full height t6 ft. 3 11151 and stabs him to death with a. hatpa'n. She then, taming about, remarks, qm'etlw eLet's beat it. KThen suddenly she faints, and dies in her faint of tanntc peismm-agJ Green light, and the orchestra plays: jiggely, tremole music, ending in a natural deathj CURTAIN. w- DIK, t12. lpage two hundred and sixty-eighq war: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 r2253 A Composite Poem of the Faculty WVith apologies to the word TaemXU osV-uir The lion has a Tawney hue. And is quite a Wiley brute; The baseball fan can nothing do When at a game, but Root. When Brooks run dry and the sun beats down, And the weather is hot and horrid, Our faces are FrHem to a beautiful Brown, And the Breese that blows is torrid. A Benedict a man we call When he has come to marry: A Guyer one who doth appall By cracking jokes that Harry. In foreign lands, to her dismay, A woman? tongue will fail her For instance, when the Germans say Der Schneider' and mean Tay1o1'. wage two hundred anil sixty-uineJ was THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Qam Varsity Superstitions To receive a summons from the Registrar indicates that she has news for you. The letter HD on an Exam paper means that you will have pressing work in the near future. A blank card above the Kelsch Fee Lunch Counter indicates that the- ice creamls all? If you can get waited on at Kelsch's during the rush hour, itls a sign that you have great magnetic power. To come from Gym and find that the change you left in your coat pocket is gone, shows that you have been robbed. To see over your left shoulder the Prof. whose class youlve just cut, is unlucky. But for the Prof. to see you over his right shoulder, foretells a serious calamity. Old Proverbs Repainted ah w.'--: A pony in need is some horse indeed. Better late than out the class. One good grade discourages another. It's more painful to ho lldone', than to do somebody else. It's a wise student that knows his. own text-book. Cases will out. haage twu lnuulrecl 211M sex'enlyl E97635; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 '62:?in itWe Have Our Exits and Our Entrancesii HE manager had changed printers. Not that this in itself was important. although our old printers actually had the nerve - but that's another story! Well, as I said, he had changed printers and simply toId me to come to the Power Building on Eighth Street. Nothing so terrible in that, was there? At the appointed hour I was gaz- ing at the Power Building. Con- trary to my expectationst the en- tire building was not occupied by the printers in question; in fact, I didnit even hear them mentioned! I walked around the building; I peeped in its cracks and its crev- ices; I felt of its texture; I count- ed its pulse. But no printer came bouncing forth from a secret cub- by-hole to demand my errand. The building remained strangely digni- fied and aloof under my imperti- nent examination. I attacked the elevator boy. gD0 you know, I inquired ten- tatively, if there are e er -- amr printers in this building? He looked at. me indifferenth'. IiLook at the DIrectoryfi said he. and shot himsetf and his car into the realms above. Of course, the Directory. How stupid in me! Sure enough, before my very eyes. ipage two hundred and sevumy-unut the first item on the lth- Bel- mer 8: Smith, Printers' Rollers. The E. B. had returned by this time. IiWherefi inquired I, in tones of deepest majesty, hare the offices of Belmer cg; Smith 1' With a muttered disgust he Hung himself down the dark hall, way-eI followed with as much agility and grace as possible. We advanced toward regions dark as coal mines are reported to be and as hot as those mines might be in a state of combustion. We peered into dimly lighted regions; we raced through rooms filled with rattling machinery. IiJoe, heliowed the E. B., mak- ing himself easily heard above the noise of the shop. Hence came bounding forth a startling Egure, clothed in overalls and shirt - a costume which Would have made that Of the basket-hal'. team look prudish in comparison eand gazed at me and the E. E. in startled wonder. I collected my dignity. I shook Off the large heads of perspiration which were gathering on my brow. I choked back a queer, guipy some- thing which was rising in my throat; I shook back mv shoulders. lifted my head and said. majestic- ally : Q9335: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tearin I am the Editor of the Univer- sity News. I waited for the ef- fect of this to pereolate through the dull mentality which I felt to be before me. IiJoe'i merely nod- ded - too abashed, of course, to speak. I came. I continued, to read my proof. 1e Yes ma'amfi Joe assented. eagerly. Step right into the of- fice. Boss ainit in right now. Step right inf' and he literally shoved me into an office the Hoor of which hacleoh, woe of woes! ebeen lately varnished, and to which I stuck with a sickening squ-ashi But I waited. Naturally I had to wait, for no sooner had I re- leased one foot from the sticky substance than the other was forced to descend and, perforce. remain. I felt like Brer Rabbit must have when he came into eonv tact With the Tar Baby. So. I wait, ed. Entered a man, fully clothed and apparently in his right mind. I brightened; I smiled; I tried to advance impulsively: to greet him cordially. Then, of course, the other foot stuck. So I stock mV' groundeas the saying: IS. The Boss? I asked. The same. he replied. i'Ie I cleared my throat and remarked impressively, nI am the Editor of the IIH-iwreify Nmns! uYOU HIT? HI am, I repeated sternly. The man was decidedly imparti- nent. iiWeilI He smiled encourag- ingly. iiHow nieeiii I struggled to be dignified. I came, said I, haughtily, for my proof? iiOh, yes, said he, still smiling. uW'hat proof? The proof for the News, of course. The manager said you promised to have it out by three o'clock? iiOh, yes; of course; of course. The proof, of course! He Specu- lated for an instant, then looked up quickly. iiMy dear young lady. said he. iithere has been some mistake. I did not promise your proof for to- day at all. I- uThaifs just it, I cried. iiAll printers are alike. None of you can he depended upon. You will be notifiede The IiBoss interposed: i2M: I was saying-this is: no printinrr omce. We make printers, rollers enice, gummy printersi rollers. which are really the best. of their kinr I turned ultra vioiet in my con- i'usion. I attempted to hack haet- HF from the 0mm, but my feet naturally refused to iIhack. He went on, reflectively: iiThere are eight or nine printers in this building. Do you know the names: of your printers ? Ipaue two hundred and seventy-iwol $9563 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 295;; I shook my head. ttWell, let's try to find them. Suppose, for instance, you start on the eighth floor and Work down. He was leading me back through the mimic Hades, where Joe peeped out from behind the machinery in abashed curiosity. The E. B. eyed us sourly. Bill. said the boss, take this young lady up to the eighth floor, to Berningts. He turned to met HEarning told me this morning he'd landed your contract. Eighth Hoor, Miss! And as the elevator shot up I looked down-nto see the boss grin- ning abominally. Brute! , Made by Fords Non-Leakable. tFull assorted line at Book Store.; Sprig owe-s Sprig is cubbig. Geddle Sprig! Ad the birds is mveedly siggig, As upod the boughs therre swiggig, Geddig ready to take wig. 0 Sprig, geddle Sprig! Sprig is cubbig. Geddle Sprig! Ad the. mad with dollars pleddy. Ad the mad who has nod eddy, Feel the joy the warb days brig. 0 Sprig. geddle Sprig! tCh-choo D tpage two hundred and seventy-threeT $9$2 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 igam A Varsity Song As Sung by the Average Student +3.5: - U. C.- that is the magic name, a la l'ia the world proclaim; N0 sweeter word eier charmed my ear - Mum im um um um UM UM UM, O laa Fla 1a laa J'la, Ah laa l'la. ah laa Fla, 0 Varsitee, deeer Varsitee. thy loyal children we will he-eee, Thy LOYAL. loyal tchilidren we --wiii FBEEI Anted iluvian OR Beef-ore the Flood iof gravyi 5:59? Ah, what an aged beef is here o'erthrown! A patriarch, revered of all the herd, With toughened sinew, and gray, fast-crumbling horn; The good nld-fashioned, and the lean of form, By Mrs. Kelsch put quite, quite down. Sad fate is his to grace a measly hoard. Must I, a student deep, sincere h more apt, Fis said, at using brain than jaw h Subdue this relic of an ancient past, Must I, indeed? Ah, truly, woe is me! Cursed with an appetite. itis only meet To have et what PVE iiet, eat what I now do eat. lipagc two hundred and scventy-foan $91233 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K2325? Grind, Grind, Grind Offered to classes in uPublic Speaki11g as a substitute for Break, Break, Break ; :d-wi-a Grind. grind, grind, All the long, dull hour, 0 Shark! It is not for you to enjoy The spring that abides in the park. 0h, weil for the Freshman gay That roams with his favorite HShe Oh, well for that carefree lad - N0 sturdy conscience has he! n' And the days meander along T0 the time when exams torture all; Then Oh. for the light of a vanished thought, 01' the help of some friend beyond call! Grind, grind, grind, At thy filleci-out paper, 0 Shark! Not the saving grace of an idea fled Comes back from my days. of lark. Lpage two hundred and seventy-fivel $9233 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 te-Ezrsm De Kelschiae Popina Musis amicus tristitiam et metus Tradam protervis in Sinum Molorum Portare ventis, quis in aulis Ianitor hic metuatur priscis Quid terreat, unice Securus. O quae Kelschiae popina Gandes, Hambergrum ede molle, Ede mihi ordinatam cenam. O Musa dulcis! Docte me ipsum edere Carce ut ego quidem gandam popina. Ignorans quae edam mihi docte Id solum, benevolentissima! 2A3; M NOTES - This is the well-knoWn ode that Quintus Horatius Flaccus parodied in his first book of verses and on the style of which he based his poetical writings. This dainty little poem has been considered gener- ally the reason for Horaee's great popularity with U. C. students. The swing and beauty of the meter employed entitle the work to a prominent place in literature. putting aside all consideration of the deeper philosophical significance. 1. HMusis -- the emphasis placed on this Word shows the skill of the author and his idea of the Fitness of words, the m uses being generally known as the teachers of the various arts. 2. ttSinum Molorum'teAn historical stream; its less common name is Mill Creek. '3. Aulis'H-mThis is probably a reference to the play, nvjta in AullS. the firSt and only play Ieff: of a trilogy famous in its day. lpage two hundred and seventyisix'l $9223: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 ween 5. The writer tactfully left open the spaces for the names of the fussers, bearing in mind the delicacy of the position of witness to old and forgotten cases. 7. Hambergrumh e Even the Biology students are unable to ex- plain this word. 8. uOrdinatam cenamh' has never been identifled with any known substance, but may be translated Hregular dinner. 9. Muse ecf. line 1. The pathos of this plaint is wonderfully affecting 12. BenevolentissimahheThe superlative shows the deep grati- tude of the writer for that which he will probably never receive, and is one of the saddest touches in the entire poem. To be properly appreciated, the poem should be read aloud fre- quently until completely memorized. The student may then recite it dramatically before a mirror. In another year we hope to publish a second annotated edition of the above. In case of misunderstandings, remit the price of all the author's works and we will send free hF-mRn-EeEh a beautiful copy of Caesar's comments when he read it. Write us immediately and tell us whether you were born on Tues- day or Wednesday. Your fortune or health may depend on your prompt remittance of the required check for unnecessary expenses and your answer concerning the day of your birth. ANGELA DEMONICA. hpage two hundred and seventy-serenl ng. THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $253 Sllly-glsms eqnosso Stevey Jones, Stevey Jones, Never cries and never groans; He is patient. never peevy, Ray! for Co-op Bookstore Stevey. It's a cinch Mary Lynch Will respond In a pinch. Louis Manthe who can Talk with either mouth 01 barf H65 debated, hefs Grated, Very high by Van hex; rated. D O W LnI N G Does not wholly satisfy me; D-A R--L-I N G Has a better euphony. Martha Beck Electa Rule Misses lots of things in school; She bums round with Christine Porter Whole lot more than she had brter. Fatty Latter, Banker's daughter; Chased and chased, But never caught her. Fatty he grew Hot and hotter, Wept real tears, So used a biotter. Of all the things we've ever heard There's never been one single word But praise for Elsie T. Lpage two hundred and 5eventy-eight1 Why U. C. Men Should Not Smoke Cigarettes tH - It is Llnladylikv. Why U. C. Men J'hould Smoke Cigarettes tll w- The tobacco companies need the money. hm h Fond mothers and grandaunts must not be denied this fertih? theme. Since the invention 01' the tasty, toothsome, luscious cigarette, it has proved a source of lncalculahle benefit to the above in their dis- cussions, or rather alternating monologues. on the depravity 0f the present-day youth, etc. tm ADitto for GM spinstera hmOHtIy the bihle-backed varietyL and UH school teachers hmastly those advanced in YE-ahsL UH hBrown. manager of The. News: would he. in a terrible Fix without that Fat Emma ad. tfn - Because the practice offers 00 Joyous Companionship to the Happy. Mn Comfort to the Depressed. NJ Healing Balm t0 the men exhausted from Diligent Work in lab., classroom or shop. Uh h The men do not have afternoon tea with Miss McVea. They must do something exciting, and since Walter Heuck or other well- stocked stujents are benevolently inclined, cigarettes are a handy sub- stitute for T. CU - Last, but not least hthey are cheaper than cigars. Wage two hundred and seventy-nineJ Kgfu THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 ween The Way of a Maid With a Maid JILLeWhy, hello Mabel! Havenit seen you for a perfect age. WhereWe you been? I'm so busy myself I havent had time to talk to a soul. Have you been busy, too? Gracious! Whats the matter With people this year - everybody I meet's standing on one ear with work. Oh, Mabel, are you going to the Junior Prom. ? MABELeWhy, I don't knoweif anything happens-I havent been asked yet. JILL e Goose - of course he will. MABEL eHow do you know? JILLeOh, because. Little bird told me. He always does, any- way, doesn't he? MABEL e1 should say not! JILL m Why, he took you to the Boat Ride and the Senior Play last year, and the Freshman Reception this year, and his Fraternity Pledge Dance, and the Christmas Dance, and the Glee Club Concert. MABEL e Well '? JILL e- Well! MAeuLmHe didnit take me to the Vaudeville Show. JILL e Well, he had to take her to that, because she asked him to her sorority dance. By the way, I'd watch that. But he'll ask you to the Prorn., don't you worry. MABELeI dent know; you can never be sure. What are you going to wear? JILLeHaven't decided. Either my pink or that old orgaudie- the pink, I guess. What are you? MABEL w Why, I haven't a rag, so I'm having a new one made- yellow. JILL-VVhere do you gee Bentham? Do you like her? I hated that white thing she fixed for me, so I never went back. MABELel've never tried her before, and Pm perfectly cmzy for a train! But I don't see how I'll ever manage one. JILL eOh, donit you love them? Iill never forget the first time I wore one. It was two years ago, at the Kappa Alpha Nu Christmas dance, and Curl tthut was before Jaclds timei walked up and down that train all evening. But we had a perfect circus! Haven,t had so much fun for a long time. Carl certainly was an old dear! MABEL - Why, I thought you liked Jack? lpage two hundred and eightyl K5965: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 karam JILLuOf course, Silly. But didlft I tell you this was before his time? But, by the way, how does it happen youlre having a new dress made for the Promo when you donlt think you'll go? MABELe-Why-Whywl just needed a new one now, and She wasn't busy - and e- JILL -- Um-huh e You can't fool me. You knew all along you were going, you rogue! MABELt-Why, Jill, of course I didnlt. How could I tell? After he took Helen White to the play - JILL. - Thatill do. No use flbbing. But listeri; I want you to stay all night with me the night of the Prom., so that - MABEL e But I donlt know that I'm going. JILL - Well, you will - and then we can all go over together in the carriage .. MABELE How perfectly grand! Thank you a million times, dean Thatls just darling of you to ask me. I'd love to do it! What time do you s'pose we'll go? JILL-u-Oh, about eight-thirty, I guess. But you come over early in the afternoon, so that we can have plenty of time to get everything readyeWhy, thereis Jack over there at the mail box, signalling me. What are you going to wear? Oh, yes; you told me. Wonder what he wants now? GraciOusI is that the bell? Why, I never get 3. minutes time to see anybody, much less to talk; but go to Convocation with me today, and well arrange about the Prom. then. MABEL- All right, yes e and thanks ever so much for asking me to stay with you. Illl let you know if Pm going, as soon as I find out myself. Good-bye. AND A MAN WITH A MAN JACK -- Hi1 Dick. DICK - Greetings. JACK - Goin, to Prom? DICK e Yep. JACK e Who? DICK lgrml HHeI'. JACK h Go in with me on carriage? DICK p Sure thing. JACK -uAll right. I'll get Jill to keep her all night, and you stay with me. DICK e Thanks. JACK - Silong. DICK eq Silong. ipage two hundred and eighty-onej ewe THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 te-EIEm Vapormgs of an Idle Mind chute Any girl can sharpen a lead pencil e if you give her plenty of time and plenty of lead pencils. When a Soph tells you he likes to study, you may not say so to his face, but you think it just the same. The baseball team would be perfect if it could only correct its errors. Anyone can write for THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 e but to insure get- ting it, he should enclose two dollars. The Dig who is satisfied with himself is very easily satisfied. A Co-op's curiosity never reaches a Co-ed standpoint until someone tells him that his name is in this weeks News. The less hair a girl has, the longer it takes her to do it up. Never judge a girl's ttdomestic ability'i by the candy she sends to a Y. W. sale. uWe don't have to work; we can hunk. When it comes to making a long story short, the editoris blue pencil is strictly in it. Nothing disgusts us so much as to come to a meeting place twenty minutes late and find that the other fellow hasnit arrived. No matter how loose the engagement ring, the diamond never slips around on the inside of a girYs finger. If you would know what the wild waves are saying, study Mittie's hat flirtation code. None of your private aif'airs is SO well known as that which has been left in your mail box. Every Singer in a glee club quartet can point out three good reasons why the organization isrft absolutely perfect. It isnit necessary for you to be an acrobat in order for you to tumble to the fact that this book ie a good thing. In the fall an old maidis fancy Sadly turns to thoughts of man. Justly curses his mad follies - Schemes to catch one - if she can. wage two hundred and eighty-twul $9M THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 agam Random Notes newe- On New Year's Day Edward Hathaway went out on an awful tear. We are told he got on the outside of ten chocolate highballs tDow's specially All cars stop at the Co-Op. Dorm. since ttBanty Lang painted a White ring around the telephone post. A committee has been appointed to Select an escort to bring Chris- tine Porter to school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Freshman's Waterloo- Exams. on Fry-days. It has been ascertained that the reason Professor Miller always leaves between the acts is because he doesn't care to be seen in the gallery. Considering the frequency of her visits to the mail box one always 'Nell Harrison marvels; at the time it takes for W Ester Baker- 'A to remove her mail. I Marjorie Conner e Lpage two hundred and eighty-thruel mgrr: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 wam Random NotesAContinued 4-way: At the Delhi Glee Club Concert, one of the musicians, knowing it was a dry town, went up to an inhabitant and asked, ttDo you know where you can get a drink? Thereupon the Hayseed put his hand over the musicianis mouth and cautioned, Sh? Taking the musician by hand, he led him up three flights of steps to a back room, where he lacked the door and pulled down the window Shade. Then, turning to the musician, he whispered, iiNo; do you 1W E2521 13w Hat Flirtation WW: Wearing the hat squarely on head e Pm crazy about yOu. Tipping it over right ear - My little brother has the measles. Wearing it on the back of headi i330 is awful tweet. Taking it off and brushing it the wrong way-My heart is bustin'. Holding it out in the right hand e Lend me a quarter. Throwing it at a policeman AI love your sister. Using it as a fan e How about a cheese sandwich at Kelsehis? Carrying a brick in it e Your indifference is killing me. Kicking it across the street e I am married. Putting it on the ground and sitting on iti Farewell, forever. lpage two hundred and eighty-fourl mg? THE CINGINNATIAN 1910 ngsm uT0 Hold, as tWere, the Mirror Up 5-4315 A hustling small sprite I 05113;. With authoritys gleam in his eye; As the figure draws near, Just see the halls clear! All wiil fly till George Fry has gone by. Who direeted our Glee Club? New Say, Who did bring to our school Elsie J33 And rode with that star In a swell rented car, For which he himself had to pay? Are you lonemme or homesick or sad, Do your marks make you feel downright bad. Seek Miss Garvin out, straight, Tell her your hard fate, And you'll soon come away feeling glad. ..-.-.- There's a fellow up here they call Mittic. He's smiling and clever and witty, But that Washington girl Keeps his head in a whirl, Which seems to us all a great pity. Wage two hundred and eighty-fwel higfu THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 V4253 What causes that crowd in the hall? Why does everyone push near the wall With low exclamations And loud imprecations? Cmaditim-zs arc outtthat is all. Upper classmen are feeling enraged, They have ordered the Freshmen all caged; From the way they pair off INow ifs true, SO donht scam, When they're J uniors they'll ail be engaged. 'luSH Eastrm is terribly busy; Ila plays hasliet-ball till he's dizzy. And then with a smile rPhat is really H'rn-Hr H'hihi, Goes out on the steps: and meets Izzy. Hang: two hundred and eighly-sixj wag: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 22mm A maiden was once heard to moan, Why, Jeanette, dear. you're never alone; IFt'S not Howard, ncis John- They are both just dead gone! Now, thafs killing two birds with one Stone. You ought to hear Dean Harry speak; He weeps as he quotes till hrfs weak; With pointed beard trim, There is 110 one like him L- Don't you think he is typicaliy Greek? A girl, Carrie Perin, by name. Is steadily growing in fame; She excels in all lines; As a teacher she shines, But she leaves us this year. What. a Shame! Wage two hundred and eigllLy-sevc-III ELSIE 0.;er A continuous Dramar with panoramic scenery, written to commemo- rate the day of Varsitfs greatest glory and to perpetuate the memory of that day in the minds of all past, present and future Varsityites. LOCALE- The Um'vm'se'tz, inside, mitside, right side, wrong side, turd. every side, pervaded by a general, though by no means hushed, air of expectancy. That elusive cmnmodity known as school-spii'it running rampant tha'ough the whole place. DRAMATIS PERSONAE LAW STUDENTS, though, not pmmuigafm's of law and order. MEDICS, inclined to be noisily polite. ENGINEERS, ready to be amused. PRESIDENT DABNEY, conspicuous by his absence. DEAN WHITCOMB, highly indignant and altogether disgusted. Wage two hundred and eightyveighq $9? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 'gQaam MISS MCVEA, not very much. in evidence. DEAN BURRIS, very much in evidence. DR. BREESE, PROF. HANCOCK, also curious. PROF. HICKS, h MISS GARVIN, the one normally sane person on the grounds. FLORENCE KREIMER, DULCE BRUTTON, MITTIE MITCHELL. TOM KELLY, LUCY BEELER, Philistine and wholly unimpressed. LIL GOEBEL. very much enthused. FRITZ KOENIG, presiding at the piann. CHOIR, led by uSvrmhef' GEORGE, just as uswal and. then some. MRS. KELSCH, dressed for tho orcasinh. h envied of everyone. ELSIE, HER MAMMA I 1 - ' and l, aftez a long, long tame. CUPE J STRANGERS, NON-PROFESSIONAL Co-Ens. Ens. RABBLE. ETC. SCENE I-PSYCHOLOGY CLASS ROOM. FIRST CO-ED me-iarg noise Nice. excitement mctsidd hThat must be Elsie! hSlams hea- bnok shut. Class applauds but DR. B. fails to take the hint. Restless sthihg of fecm VOICE FROM THE REAR: Come on! Let's go I hDR. B. slowly proceeds with his lecture. STUDENTS become inat- tentiveJ DR. B. mew slowlm - There seems to be some impatience. hM-ur- mars of uElssie fv'om. every sideJ well for next time F marge businesshtums pages, eth As I was saying-for next time-let me see-uai'csses he's ch.im-we will takeihclass rises en massehhe s111ilcR-they bait for the donr-hc calls them back. authoritatively4 they pause, stricken with the fear that. he is about to announce a nu'rI-ter-mj. I hope you all see Elsie! GIG smiles safiricaliy. General rush for the hallsj FIRST CO-ED f My! Werenht you wild to get out? I couldn't have stayed a minute longer. Lpage two hundred and eighty-niuel wgfa THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 exam SECOND CO-ED t No, and PH bet old Breese was crazy to let us go himself. FIRST CO-EDe Why, there he is now, ahead of us! How do you suppose he got out? He didrft pass us. SECOND COvED e Well of all things! He must have crawled through the transom! SCENE II e MCMICKEN HALL. MEDICS enter with a msh med stampede through Imll. Wild mn- fusa'unestudents c-omi'wg pelZ-mell from ?'Gcimtions-contimred mm: mars from the mob. FIRST CO-ED- Has she come yet? SECOND CO-ED e Has Cupe gone for her ? AN ED -- Did he take his mother? FIRST CO-ED e Silly, of course not. SECOND Co-ED e Well, I guess he needs a chaperon as much as she. P11 bet hes the younger of the two. THIRD CO-ED eWhat of it? He's a man. FOURTH CO-ED - Well, shah? an actress. THE ED e Maybe Cupe ought to have had a chaperon. FIRST CO-ED w Say, did you know theyere coming up in her machine? THIRD CO-EDu-Uh-huh. She takes one with her everywhere she goes. THE ED e You don't say! THIRD Co-ED Mi'ppmatlm -I just did. THE ED e Stung! FIRST CO-ED e Come on in or we won't get decent seats. UEcnm-al exodus into aetrliiom'imw SCENE III e AUDITORIUM. Seats not already occupied by those mite had 1:0 11.30 classes are being quickly jiiled. Front row occ-vr'piecl by a few CO-EDS, and a great many EDS. Nu faculty scab; observed. Enter MEDICSw hmise Him a. bunch of mh-mlm. Enter LAW STUDENTSe Omise Him Hm hu-m'hcs nf mh-mhm. ACADEMICS e Hleft-ing excited - noise Hire a duzc'n bunches of mh- l'fuf-IM'L FIRST ED e Gee whiz, isnet it twelve yet? notice that one dclock classes will be excused. LAW STUDENT fsfcmding near bin e 'Em? Who's .. 'em ? Pd advise 'em to post a lpage two hundred and ninetyl wag THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 mm FIRST ED - Oh, George. I guess. Enter a bunrh of Freshie girls, kept. 1'13. ciass Jute. They stand, meekiy in the rem-J Enter DEAN BURRIS-F Uh? .stm'fs 1m Hm. aisle. Vor'ifermm ap- plause. He mzjoys it. Shouts of ' E1sie .W He grim. Speaks.- to some- one on fmmf raw; rch-n'ns, still smiling CHORUS r-Say, Dean, was; that just a grand-atand play? DEAN B.-- Youh'e on. ApplawseJ SECOND CO-ED -F Why, where's mama going to sit? There are oniy five chairs up there - four for the committee, one for Elsie, and none for mama. THIRD CO-ED-Oh, mama can have her daughter's chair. W611 keep Elsie standing up doing things. MEDICS suddenly mar out their yell. LAW STUDENTS maswea' with theirs. EVERYBODY Um'th ta'emendows energm+ U. C., rah! rah! U. C., rah! rah! Who rah? Who rah? Cincinnati, rah! FRITZ KOENIG plays piano. CHOIR- M. few enthusiasts who occupy seats next the piano try to sing Upidee. Anotheq- gigantic V m'sity yell compieteiy discmmuges them. A momentary lull followsj MEDICS Mommem'e to si7ng - We re here because -J' mmz KOENIG fakes 1'1: ma ml the piano. CHOIR chimes m. EVERY- BODY gets excited; Emil: of noise like a full Symphony OrchestraJ tSmlden lulu EDS Um one side. of the ham ; We want Elsie! EDS Um opposite side of ham E You bet we do! EVERYBODY - Wherys Elsie? P17ano working overtimej TRIO On one windouO h Elsie? WhereE Elsie? TRIO Mn other window, tin-mtea-ainglm -Where's Cupe Kreimer? FIRST MEDIC - Whafs the time? SECOND MEDIC Twelve fifteen. EVERYBODY -- We want Gupe Kreimeri FIRST MEDIC Time? SECOND MEDIC H Twelve twenty! EVERYBODY Let us at Cape Kreimer! FIRST TRIO .. Get a rope. Come on, fellowazl Epage two hundred and ninetynonej Kgfn THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 knaaam y'Mmmm-s of dissatisfaction heardJ FIRST CD-OP - I'll bet sheys not coming. SECOND CO-OP -- Bet she never intended to. THIRD CO-OP-wBet Cupe couldn,t fmd her. FOURTH CO-OP- Put up your money. yMITTIE enters. goes up on platform, produces a chair, places it 1'11. line with the other MleJ SECOND CO-EDwNow, do you believe in telepathy? THIRD CO-ED w What are you talking about? SECOND CO-ED -Thereys mamays chair. THIRD CO-ED ygiggzmgy th! EVERYBODY - We want Elsie! ELECTRICAL E.- Wham she going to do? MECHANICAL E.- Sing, I guess. FIFTH YEAR Co-OP w No, act. MECHANICAL E.- Hereys hoping we get both. FIFTH YEAR CO-OP w Nix. She's too wise. EVERYBODY - Elsie? Where's Elsie? Enter Miss McVea. yComes down middle aisle on the double-quick. Stops before TOM KELLY - and seat, third 1mm MISS MCVEA-u Mr. Kelly, when Miss Janis comes, will you please lead the students in singing the Varsity Song? After she is seated, you know. We really ought to have a little order about something! TOM -- Why, sure, I'll - tEm't MISS MCVEA on the double-quickJ yTOM looks after her in a dazed way, rubs his chin, slowly unfolds himself! goes over to KOENIG and. instructs him how to tickle the keys. He grabs GLOVER'S discarded baton, goes back to and seat, third row. Thenceforth he 01111193 his neck toward the entrance, just. as most every- one else is doingJ TOM ydmwlinm wlf there's rme-c thing I hate, itys sus-pense! I catft w- sta-n-d it. CO-ED twho has ovea'hcm'd his remark wsoftly ta iw-rscln w Yea, you do look nervously constituted. MEDICS -- Elsie? Whereys Elsie? LAWSEThere she is! Shays coming! yWi'ld excitement, gamut stng, eth SOMEBODY -n False alarm! Sit down! EVERYBODY ... Ugh! tWith dissatisfied grunts the audience sinks back into seats. Nearly everyone lacks disgusted. A few irrepressible optimists still hang over fpage two hundred and ninety-lwol $923; THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 tazaam the back of their seats. Enter DEAN BURRIS, weafring such a heavy leak that he has to hold his face Hp wiih both hands. Everyone, suspecting his message, moans aloud. General pandemam'um, weeping cmcl wailing and gnashing of teeth on every Side. DEAN mounts the steps and terms to audienceJ MASCULINE VOICE Come on. Dean, tell us the worst. I guess we can stand it now. DEAN BURRIS tcl-eav-mg his tlm'oaw - We have just received a tele- phone message- mniversal ga-oanw w from Mr. Kreimer and he says that Miss Janis will Uong, tense pause; a, smothered sob 2's hearth .. be here in a few minutes. She is on the way. W-ild applausej ENTHUSIASTIC MEDIC - Yi - yi! CLARENCE H. Come on, fellows, yell! ALL - U. C.. rah. rah! U. C., rah, rah! Who rah? Who rah? Cincinnati, rah! d'mbarmssed F?'eshie enters and starts for seat. Applause; shouts of uElsie! Hurrah! Shtfs come! Embarrassed Preside sits down. very Ted amd very fm'ghtenedd Sudden commotion among MEDICS. Pause. They T5393 FIRST ED+ I'll bet they have to go back to class! SECOND ED - Let 'em g0. Digs! MEDICS leave their seats and mass themselves against side wall. No one falls to. At last, in desperation, their leader indicates to the F?'eskmma CO-EDS that this is their benefitJ EVERYBODY-vHOOTayI Appla-use cmd laughte'rJ ACADEMICS cmd LAWS ngnanimously considering how the MEDICS have 'put it over them - Who's all right? The Medics! MEDICS - You bet! F7'eshman girls nod approvinglyj TRIO IN ONE WINDOW Gingham ; There was I, a-waiting at the church, There was I, a-waiting at the church, .1H'issesJ When I found shEd left me in the lurch, My, how it did upset me! tMm-e hissesJ fpage two hundred and ninety-threeI $9356: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $2635 TRIO IN OTHER WINDOW e- By and by she sent around a note, Hereis the very note e this is what She wrote e- iMost hissesJ . I canit get away to sing for you today e My ma wonit let me. LAWS mad ENGINEERS w Give us Elsie or give us lunch! MEDICS e We'll take the lunch! EVERYBODY e Wow! TRlo-We want ttSnake Kennedy to sing. USNAKE makes a noise like a. girafeJ FIRST TRIOeThatH-s fine, Snake! Encore! WSNAKE Tepeats his perfm'manceJ FIRST EDeSay, you, time? SECOND ED - Twelve forty-five. THIRD ED e Gee, I'm glad. As long as Sheis sure coming, the later it gets, the happier I get. No class! FIRST ED w I wonder if she has eloped with Cupe. iFRlTZ plays; all yell Yip ay adeeXU SCENE IV e THE HALL AND MAIN ENTRANCE. MITTIE astv'irle one of the lions, shades eyes and looks up Toad. PRO- FESSORS HANCOCK, HICKS wml BREESE, DEAN BURRIS and GEORGE stand grouped at door. DULCE and. FLORENCE leaning against mdiator 2'92 bored attitudes. MISS MCVEA hovering imcertm'nly about. MISS GARVIN UJassi-ug through ham e Well, anything new ? MISS MCVEA e No. Sheis late, very late. MISS Ge Pm thinkng you'll all have to go lunchless to class tgoes into opticei. DULCE tin blast: Hum e Say, Florence, do you suppose Cupe's run off with her? FLORENCE e Not he! I imagine shets run off with himi MISS MCVEAeI think its perfectly disgustingepe-r-fectly dis- gusting. The idear-r-r! All this fuss over an actress. DEAN BURRIS a1 do believe ehets coming tbolts for d000, MITTIE tstickiny his head in doom -N0thing doing! The Dean just smelt Fenton's Dry Cleaning delivery van. tGoes out aga-i'm DR. B.- Dear me, I grow hungry. I think I really must have some lunch. Lpage two hundred and uilietyifourj $953 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Q2533 DEAN B. U'e-e?1,teo-inw--Oh, wait, Doc. She'll be along soon Kreimer ,phoned, you know. PROFESSOR HICKS Where's Krapp? DEAN BURRIS-Went home for lunch. H65 an Amalgamated Woman Hater, you know. PROFESSOR HAN. Whitcomb went home for lunch, too. Hoped in that way to miss the whole show. He's very sore about the demonstra- tion. MISS MCVEA -- 1 think Professor Whitcomb is perfectly right, per- fectly justified. I agree with him enn'rely. DEAN B. twith sudden 'iusp'r'i-ai-iom -- I have it! PM bet her chaufw feur has struck. FLORENCE Well, then hell! get struck. MITTIE -- Trust Cupe! 6-ilem'e falls. GEORGE begins to sweep around door. DEAN B., DR. B., and PROF. HICKS wander out to stesz GEORGE - We ought at least have things clean Woes out an stepsj Gzrcldenly all come making in. First GEORGE. then the PROFESSORS, firm MITTIEJ GEORGE undying Ms broom ea'cithW MShelv, coming! She com- ing! ShEs coming! DR. B., l DEAN B., PROF. HICKS ' PROF. HAN; She reaily is! She really is! MITTIE Gee I will straighten necktiesj DR. B.- An auto - DEAN 3. A big one u PROF. HAN. It's coming- DEAN Br- IVS stopping y PROF. HICKS Kreimefs - DEAN Br Helping her out PROF. HAN. - And her mother Enter the guest of honor and her attendants. CUPE introduces his charge and her mother to MISS MCVEA. MISS MCV. introduces the Convocation Committee and GEORGE. The PROFS. hang m-omzd, look im- portant and. i11te-rested,' MISS MCV. 13093711 see themJ MISS JANIS-HOW do you do so sorry Pm lateuso glad to know you - how do you. do. Yes, I would like to take my wraps off- fagemea'j $She is! She is! She is! Itwo hundred and llillet-Yifufl Q$?w THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 kiain put them in here, you say? All right. How do you do, Miss Brutton. Your face looks so familiar. I wonder where live seen you before? MISS BRUTTON msidm oGoodness, I hope she didnot Spot me in the gallery Wednesday. MISS JANIS o Pm very glad to meet you, Miss Kreimer. I wonder if o mauses - looks at CUPEJ FLORENCE mYes, he's my brother. MISS JANIS o Do you know, I've taken a great fancy to you. I did the moment I heard your na - I mean, the moment I saw you. tLaughs a eyes CUPEJ yCUPE looks enormously pleased with himseif and the world at large; tries to conceal fact by putting two mm-e uninkles in his brow, making 81$: in allJ MRS. JANISo Hadn't we better hurry. Elsie? Theyore waiting for you. ELSIE o Yes, mama, yes. Whey form a procession and start for the auditorium. Miss McV. vanishes into her ojj'ice. Tile PROFS., left out of the procession, hover m the distance and appear to be plottingJ DR. BREESE o Curses! DEAN BURRIS noSbloodI PROF. HANCOCK - Doggone it ! yShouts from the auditoriumJ uElsie! We want Elsie!u uWhereos Elsie?1 WE WANT ELSIE. ACT 11. SCENE Io THE AUDITORIUM. yThe procession enters and stm'ts for platform. Wild applause and confusion. ELSIE smites. They go up on platform and sit down. TOM rises and leads the audience in singing the Varsity Song. ELSIE mad CUPE use same book. ELSIE works he? e-yesJ yCUPE steps forward and attempts to make himself heard. Carri. Lifts one finger and commences againJ CUPEwFriendS and fellow-students, as you all know, if there is one thing we do really appreciate it is the youth and sponta-nee-ity - yLnghfer o appla-zrseJ ypagr two hundred and ninety-hixl $9355: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 2,253 CUPE Unhen he can make himself heard agoimtThat was a beam: tiful thought and I'm glad you all appreciated it. IMRS. J. claps her hands delightediyJ AS I was going to say, we all appreciate the buoy- ant spirit of college life, and we feel especially indebted to Miss Janis because she has endeared this college spirit to thousands who never knew it flrst hand. But I can best show Miss Janis our appreciation by keeping this platform only long enough to introduce her to you. Miss Janis. IELSIE 'rise.shbou.'s smileo. Immediate pamlemoni'wn. Basal mass of eyesoespecmlly in CUPE'S ch'a'ectirm. She at last becomes emu ba-M'assed at the continued applause and audible compiiments from the front. She blushes, covers itea' face with, he?- handsj ELSIE meshing between her fingerh-I -1Im fussed! Uncredulous lmcghterJ Yes, I am. You see, though, I am used to lots of people look- ing at me, its always dark where they are, and I dunk ever see so many good-Iooking faces. IAeccliem-e cheersq You know Isotto mm, I feel as if once started 1 could go on talking to you forever. LIL GOEBEL Iexcitedlm u Go on! ELSIE Ismiles at LILI - But the truth of the matter is that I canIt. IIve a bad cold. A-hem! EVERYBODY o A-hemE IELSIE laughs, shows her teeth. rolls her eyes some 'mov'eJ ELSIE - You know, as I was out there in the hall and I heard you all shouting, I'We want Elsie, I thought to myself, HWell, I wish you had her? IM-M'mms of ac-reptancm You see, I never Went to college and I feel that IIve missed something every girl is entitled to. I'm only a professionaI co-edgl was never a real one. Sometimes I wonder if you really true oo-eds ever get tired of your work. I shouldn't think you would, but then, of course, I don't know. But, as I was going to say, if you ever do - come to Bingham IthatIs my college, you knowI. and thereIll be a hearty welcome waiting for each and every one of you! ISmiles - tin'ows a kiss y- goes back to chair and swings 1121' feem IAppLauseJ FRITZ starts to play. CHOIR starts to Sing. Immediate cries of Shut up! We want Elsie to sing! ELSIE! ELSIE UO-rced to give CM --I can't see o ITRIO in one window snaps curtain m; to 095512;; to put more lion? on the subjecm ELSIE wows, smiles to TRIO, then laughs with resn -I can now. Thank you ! As I was saying - I don,t see how I can accommodate you. Ipage two hundred and uinety-sevenl Q9553 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $$m I came here under orders not to sing, but, well, let me see, perhaps I could give you a little recitation. tHesttatesJ Pshaw! I can't think of a thing! tConsults CUPE. He? MOTHER pulls at her dress to make her listen. ELSIE keeps on eonswtting CUPE. He cantt give 1199' any asststmece. She then turns to hea- MOTHER. MRS. JANIS whispers sug- gestth ELSIE tto her MOTHEEU t All right, I'll give them that. We audi- mzceJ Well, Tm sorry I can : think of something funny this morning. It's too early for my brain. This is morning for me, you know, though I suppose its luncheon time for you. tShe commences t0 tug and 11de at the attm- arrangement up in front of stage. CUPE starts from. his chair to assist, but decides it's all a part of her act and sits dorm: again. He leans his head on his hand and looks 01? into the dim distanceJ ELSIE tsttlt working with the altar arrangement. Looks around at CUPEJ tHets busy. Sh-sh! th'lcs some more. Looks at CUPEJ Still busy. tMoves altar arrangement one-simteenth of an inch. Looks at CUPEJ Iv'e-ry busy! thrghter. CUPE suddenly comes to tjumps up - goes over to ELSIEJ CUPE motvtting to altru- am'angementtt Did you want this moved? ELSIE tlaoks at Mm a ?wzmnent as though about to tell him, ttNo, she mrs- just trying to play catch with. it? but changes her mind. Smiles t works her eyestand nods. She and CUPE hop gracefully across the platform with the altar arrangement suspended between themJ ELSIE tctmws off her gloves and. starts for center of stage. Stosz Please imagine that I am not wearing a black velvet hat. tGoes back amt starts all over againj th'e ELSIE gives a, splendid rendition of ttHello, Rosa? Audience deeply '1'nterested. Few z'mpressimmble CO-EDS wipe furtive tears. Long rwplmuse following conclusion of ?'em'tat'ionJ TOM tin midst of appimasm 7 Everybody, altogether- Cincinnati yell! tE-vw'ybody yells U. 0., RAH! RAH! eth TOM 7 Varsity Song! Come on. everybody! tE-verybody singsJ TOM - Now, Upidee ! tELSIE and MRS. JANIS sing ttUpidee with the boys. When the fez- tours yet to the part that sounds like a pay-as-you-enter street car and then like a bunch of ftrecmckem under G5 the patt, ELSIE and MAMMA try it, too. There 1's continuous applause and constant cries for ttElsie. F'inalty she rises for an encore t long pause - she pulls rmt the fingers of her gloves pewsivelyt teaase sa'tmzceJ Wage two hundred and ninely-eightl $9353 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $2183 ELSiEe Pm sorry I can't think of something that isnlt pathetic, but somehow I always have sad thoughts on Friday. lCleu-rs her HHWIH and begins solemnlyJ They met but once, Theyld never met before. lSighsJ They met but once. Theylve never met again. lSadlyJ They do not Wish To meet again. I vow. leese, suppressed sub, .2th It was a freight train And a cow! lELSlE IlfJES'PL,t Hra-s't for applause to cease. She looks back for CUPE, beckons he-r MOTHER mid shuts ileum steps. MITTIE ofev-s tn assist MRS. J . with her went, but she decides shew better keep ELSIE am! CUPE in sight; hurries after them. MITTIE imrr-ies after Irma ELSIE rims ma the aisle laughing and waving her hcde EVERYBODY a Who's all right? - Elsie!!! Who says so? J We all do! MRS. JANIS ms size, ELSIE am! Following disappear into Faculty Rooml f1 want my daughter to meet the tall bandmaster. lCUPE rushes back into auditorium, sends word to TOM; TOM has elmiculty getting out because aisles are crowded. In das-pel-atima at last, he walks over the seats, taking one 1'0th to each step. Auditorium desewted. GEORGE counts so'ng-books, then locks tlom'sj SCENE II HMAIN ENTRANCE AND STEPS, MCMICKEN HALL. Hull amd doorway crowded by those who can not get in Faculty Roam and join the pump-handliug wecept'ion thel'e bei'ng enacted. LUCY BEELER U30 group of CO-EDSl .... Gurls! Gurls! I hawve a voice like Elsie. As Miss Barrymore would say, nIt is awll ovver, thur- is n00 mohre! Hullo-o-a, Baa-ba! Hullo-a, R-wro-o-saa. INFATUATED CO-ED - Cut it, idol smasher. Get to your News office and make hay while the sun shines. lEntefr ELSIE and her MOTHER, from Faculty Room. Escorted to the waiting auto by CUPE. MITTIE and TOM. Students immediately swal'm over steps. climb into niches and other points of vantage. FLORENCE, assisted by an. ED, climbs to the wooden stepsl Taili'ngJ FLORENCE ms CUPE shakes hands 20le ELSIEl ETherels Ralph taking a last squeeze! lpage two hundred and ninety-niuel QgZF: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 VJ$SX CUPE-Good-bye, Miss Jam's, and thank you so much. TOM Ula'a'zvlw e Tic-kled cock-eyed to have m-e-t you, Miss-- J an-is. MITTIE Ualteam e Farewell. hEnte-r LEON PEASLEE, m trembling rush. Goes up to ELSIE, staT'ts to pin U. C. pennant cm her coat. His hand shakes so that pin slips and pennant falls 0;er ELSIE watching pennant and waving it alofw e Good-bye! Good- bye! Yve enjoyed myself immensely. Donht mention it. You have such awfully good looking co-eds. I never saw a better looking crowd of girls nor a nicer lot of men -- Hooks at CUPEL Good-bye! Good-bye! tWarves t0 evewybodyJ tAuto moves ofJ ALL ms when a skyrocket explodew e Ah! N. B.-We realize that this climax is the only proper conclusion. but nevertheless, venture to give an AFTERMATH eMRS. KELSCH rushes madly below stairs, followed by a ravenous m-owd, all in good immo-r, however. Halls begin to rlem-J FIRST BIOLOGY STUDENTeSay, did you see Peaslee? His hands shook like a leaf when he pinned the pennant 0n Elsie! SECOND BIOLOGY STUDENT-Yes, and I wonder what Mm'celle's hands were doing at the time. hThey go off in direction of LabJ CUPE Homing up to group 0f CO-EDShWStrenuous? What? FIRST CD-EDe-HOW does it feel to be near a celebrity, Cupe? CUPE e Fine. FIRST Co-ED mAnd riding in her auto? CUPEeHeT auto nothing! ThaEs MY auto! CO-EDS HM chomw ... Yam auto! CUPEmYes, mine. Hers was being fixedehad breakdown-a wasnht ready in time. So it was up to me to provide the vehicle. wighsd Four perfectly good plunks! hSmilesJ But she is a corker! Funniest thing-down there at the Havlin, we were both sure who the other was, but neither of us had nerve enough to speak first, so we just cavorted around that lobby looking at each other from the corner of our eyes. FIRST CO-EDe Well, then, how did you- fpage three hundredi gym THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 aw CUPE - Oh, we just- er - came together with a rush. you know. Like that. K'wsps his aJ'mJ HIO-EDS laugh; MISS GARVIN jams grown CUPE -- When she started that freight-Uahvand-a-cow affair. I thought she was talking about our meeting. They d never met before, you know. MISS G. Wczammg 0n CUPm ISn't he hopeless? Isnft be hope- less? FIRST CO-ED - IFS gone to his brain. CUPE - Say, hasn't she good-looking eyes. Lmrgfztei'J Well, she has. FIRST CO-ED - You ought to know. tAU Zauym CO-ED Well, this has been a day! CUPE-You bet. Walk1 ng thva-yJ Gee! Four plunksl Passu mg his hand m'ea' his hemlJ I wonder when P11 get a hair cut. tSits doum on steps and commences to figure madly. GEORGE H0 last few straggleim I'm sorry, but you'li all have to vacate the halls. Them? the Dearfs orders. LAST STRAGGLERS All right, George. They saunter olfJ F?'om the News ach come the last strains of a voice derisirely cciroing, Hul1-0-0-oa, R-r-r-o-saaV as CURTAIN FALLS. ipage three hundred and Duel r15 . K '5 Z-' . LI 1 . . 1 A ' . til '. a ,. I. . J. '1 V I 1- .- I u . .. I u 4. Eu 'TI Amateur Photographers Supplies KODAKS And Supplies of Every Description +?? We develop. print ancl finish your plates and Films $ $ supply any clcsirecl article. at once. iiiiii Our Finishing Department is the Best in the City ? Tin: house which not only carries the greatest stock of goods but also makes it an exclusive business. W 5 can FIRST-CLASS WORK FURNISHED ONLY simpkinson ea Miller 433-435 Elm Street CINCINNATI awmagggaganggggaagWWaxgHaggmwggw $Hg twee THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 wee Backword crime. EREIN, gentle reader, will be found the prominent advertisers of Cincinnati, interspersed with treatments of the more or less famous and infamous characters that infest our halls. The contents of this department have been skillfully and religiously mh kept from the knowledge of the Editor and her staff. It has been edited by a well-culled coterie of knockers. We would like to knock everybody, but space forbids. We have, therefore, directed our attention only to those whom we thought Would benefit most by it. We embrace this opportunity of apologizing in advance to all who think the shoe fits. With this slight introduction we shall proceed, but with this Warn- ing: We shall be surprisingly uncouth at times, so be prepared and itdonit get peeved. ipage three hundred and fivel $9,353 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 Kass; I Would a Word With Ye woman: Say! all you folks whose names herein are scribed, Donlt get the idea that this means youlre advertised, Because you're really great and all the rest are jealous. If that is so, ye gods, what drunken fate, pray tell us, Selects from all this mighty crew a few small ttsaltsfi Whose lives in all their llbrine would season well the faults Of lives more temperate: us, who now sit back to fling contemptuous llha'sll At you, vain birds seated on the limb of life as empty llcaws, That crow and caw and crow. 5W A Gleeful Chap owns And who is this that comes with Roman nose in air upturned, Grand opera eyes and Dago pompidore of blackest jet? Why -,tis J ohnson, he of Glee Club managerial fame; See! by his swinging gait and padded shoulders backwards thrown. His dainty ruby lips in cogitation pursed And brow furrowed with matters of greatest portent, We know that he is turning in his fertile mind a scheme worthy of his genius. Knockerls Suggestion Oh, thou opinionated, self-important college boy, From your pedestal come down, we pray, And deign to mingle with the common herd. Lpage three hundred and sixi - EgeaaaemqaegeaaaegBBPBPBBBFBBBEBBBPBBBPBPB E F 91 an BEBE Ask the Business Men F you wish to take a business course ask the men who employ ofh'ce assistants where to attend. You will End that they will recommend N elson, because there is where they go when in neecl of stenographers. bookkeepers or clerks. Last year they called on us for eight hundred and seventy-two office assist- ants and at the rate calls are now coming in we will receive over twelve hundred this year. $M3$EEPBPBEEP Nelson Business College Co. Odd Fellow'a Temple J J Seventh and Elm Streets :7 eaeaeaeaaaeaeaeaamammm a Wagamaeaaaeaeaeaea EEPEEEPBEBPBPEEBBEEEEEPB B E! age: SggeagaeagaaeagaEEPBBBEBEWBPBBBPBBEBBE 3 EOWADAYS it's the idea. land correctlyl to J ell consult a specialist. lg? l We are specialists in shoes, particularly the most advanced styles and For hard-tofit Feet. We are specialists, too. in Lingerie, Shirtwaists, Kimonos, Hosiery and Neckwearl You get the advantage of expert, concentrated thought. That means much to you iF you care to dress well. Smith - Hasson Where Fifth Street crossses Race eaeaeaeaeaaaeaeaassasavamm an E E3 eamaeaaaeaaa 2295mm El maaaaaeaaaeaeaeaeaeggg939323339393959533233533m EE EE$EQEEEEEEEEEEEEEgEEEE HigbClass Tailoring at Popular Prices Henry Behringer 6: Son john and Oliver Streets EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEE $956: THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 am That Harvard Boy okay: Say, fellows, have you seen this Harvard shrimp, That smiles and laughs and fusses Nom de Primp, And wears his glasaes like Ah, doncher- n 110, A certain classy fellow who thinks he is the Show? hDonht miss ith it's worth your tryJ woodwwb-v He wears his trousers in an easy, breezy style, And shows his pretty ankles and his socks of lisle; He wears a Haavard fob and tells a joke or so; ' He's cute. hehs sweet, hehs Itf' Ah donht you know. tAnd girls donht kiss WchI wonder whyj wage three hundred and nimQ WWW. 5mmmww$mmwww MMMMMI! f The Time to Begin to Save S WHEN YOU ARE YOUNG. Do not wait until ten years after you have graduated From college. The efFedt of compound interest upon savings is marvelous. but to enjoy this you must begin while young. Commence now by applying For an EndOWment Policy in THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI JESSE R. CLARKE, President Assets, $74,000,000 Lowest Cost to Policy Holder Mwmwwwmwmmwg ,pmmmmwmmm s s s s E g S g g i s s WWW mmmmmwmwwrmmmmm Genuine uVVedsbach Lignhts Are Genuine Gas Savers OIIITMDEM Look for the HShield of Quality. You will find it indelibly stamped on every genuine Welsbach production. The Welsbach Company C. D CORBUS. Mgr. Phone Main 2474 429 Main Sh. CINCINNATI aamr-uamwu-hn Ow IW yWFh-AUi-AWW a..- .mmma-M I ma i i i s i I l i S i g i i Q9? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 K1253x i0wedi T0 Gussie $0430 ipage three hundred and elevenj One morn a clod awoke in all its brass And said, 11m great, and being great shall pass Beyond my sphere, beyond my crowd of Dutch? And so the Dutch 010d soon be- gan to sprout, And got strange ideas in his long-haired head of krout, And came to Varsity. Well, being small and of no con- sequence to us, We thought him cute, and eien the girls did fuss About his sweet Dutch look and fussy stride, And inborn idea of his own im- portance in the worldis affairs. And that bluff worked, as facts witness to my statement bear. tHe blew his horn! It pays to advertiseJ If things came off with any chance for fame, That Dutchman, Kreimer, pull- ed the wires and, presto! Kreimeris name Would lead the program or else youid hear him sing; In short this Kreimer youth was butting into all, And folks up here said Choke it! But it's awful small? iSo now he writes iiCommentsi' in the NewsJ $9.5? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 kiam Cross Town J ohnnie 5,ch Saith Allen: Ah, what is love? It is a pretty thing. As sweet in Fernbank as it is on Linn, And dearer, too. For Linn is nearer town and streets are paved, And one can walk -- a dime or so is saved, But then, ah then. What is money when one really gains A love that loves a model of the football swains, And dearer, too. You see, qu right, my wee eyes shine at night, And, say, when I make love I make it right. She likes it, too. My passionate socks and animated dip, That look like bakery rolls that have the ttpip, But then, ah then. To t0p it all my beauteous face and smile, The grip I carry, that helps along my style. She likes that, too. That's why I hate the Crosstown car to miss, Pm making strides to reach that perfect bliss, And then, ah then. Epage three hundred and twelvcl T. J. PEALE. Pres'L R. PEALE, V. Pres't. A. PEALE, Sevy. The Peale Paint 6- Glass Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Pure White Lead, Putty Colors and Window Glass Coach Colors, Carriage Paints Standard Asbestos Mixed Paints Phone Canal 223I 904, 906 and 908 Central Ave. L.-- Mrs. J. M. Wright's Dancing Paviliion Q9333 THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $2533 hFritz :4:- av There is a chap named Fritz, Who apes the college hhtsf' He smokes his pipe, Then holds it right, As rings curl from his lips. He wears his college clothes, As every scollege knows, With pants uprolled, And, oh! so bold, To Show his gaudy hose. He likes to pose and talk, And walk his college walk, But therehs one fault That makes him halth Iths his German accent spielw EDITOR'S NOTE-The above does not time. Neither does Koenig. Wage three hundred and fourteenl fanmmmwwmwmmcf PHONE N. 3858 Robert Stolwortby Cincinnati's only maker of strictly tailored suits to order 5 i I Ladies Tailor i 5 ml; Mmmm WW Mailed on request. 1151 of BO N US, Cincinnati 4s and olher 0H IO 4. 45,6. 5 per ceni Municipals. yielding n SAFE intomE- Safety Depoait Boxes $2.00 Ctp. firms EMA TIONAL BANK Send Postal for 354 SAVINGS SAFEST Savings Department Booklet TraveIers' ChequeS, Letters of Credit, 51131 M - SHIP Tickets, Conducted Tours; Write today for particulars. i ywmmn. mun... aammwwwm Warm m-Hmmmmwuwmmumcf Seniors We advertised to help you, now help L15 MM.- 0. Have nthat diploma framed at Du berks 603 Race Street WWW BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICE hmmmn.wmmwuammawmmmuumww mmmpwwmmmmmmmm ?mmeMmmmmwm-gmmgf Y. M. C. A. Night Law School i i i i I I i i g EIUR regulal: three 1 yearcourse .1 Law prepares for admissnon I to the bar. I! Graduates I receive the degree of f LL. B. 1J1 Special one- ! year course in Busi- ! ness Law .9! d J! a! E i i i P g Seventh and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI -I-l mmmmm-mmmmmmmw mg? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 $353; Goheen Goheen! Goheen! his name's Goheen! A mighty bluff is he, He leads the crowd to shout and scream And cheer for Varsitee3 But now the point we wish to raise Is how this Freshman Swede Conceived the thought he'd dictate ways To cheer our boys in need. Just let this bud of promise be With kindly pity treat him, A simple, verdant Freshman, he, That's all the matter with him. lpage Lhree hundred and sixteenl k- 3 THE Store De Luxe OF Famous Shoes No. 9 Arcade ' Watches HOSIERY TOO . FOR FOR Diamonds .- Men, Women, Misses zand E Children and Boys Fine Jewelry ' E 0 t '5; J CPl'Dcnounoed Plll-youJ 430-432 Race Cincinnati : Special attention given to all kinds of repairing I THE TELEPHONE DEGREE E .0 matter how many A. 5,5 or other degrees you get in Varsity E life, out in the world of Business and Social Activity those who E E E ? L F E lack the essential of Telephone Service are rated as still in the Kinder- garten Department of the great School of Experience. NOBODY who is ANYBODY can afford to lose the prestige that is an indefin- able part of Telephone Service. Ca up Contract Department, Main 400, and ask about FREE Residence Installation Plan. THE BELL TELEPHONE C 0., 314 Vine St. Western German Bank Twelfth and Vine Streets Saving Department Receive; Depmm 9f Fifiy Cent; and Upward Paying 357E. Intermt Municipal Bonds 3 Specialty Rents Safe Deposit Boxes $2 and Upward per Annum E T196 UNION SAVINGS Capital and 5;;erqu BANK 8i TRUST C0. $3,00r.?,000 w 40,000 Individual Accounts. 321 Interest compounded semiizmnuaily, paid on all deposits. SquJty Deprm't Vania A perfeftly secure and conveniEHt dcpoggitog-y for your documents and valuables. Boxes From $3 per annum upwards. Comfnmger Bjrim'filg Brum'lrrr Fourth and Walnut Streets 43'45 East Fifth Street CINCINNATI l127-z9 Vine Street E1 jmmwwwmmg CAPS and GOWNS Lewes? Prices J .ai 91:5! cDaIues ; 1 Faculty 6:11.525: Igcgds. Pulpit ! an orr 0 es 5 i 1. Cox Sons 8: Vining 262 Fourth Avenue, NewYorI: City Makers to Cincinnati, Yale, grown. Am- hersf, Cafumbr'a. and many other Colleges EW 3 E S 5 i I l 1 mmmmMMmm f 5 TheW H Anderson Co. ??m; i i 1 Law - Book Dealers 23!: 524 M2131 Shes! C't'rldnnafr'.015fo Opposr'fe Pasf Office mmmmmmmmma ......f mmmwmmmmq me T: g? RI: PA 113an! Who mcmNA-riiky R 17 E. Filth Street, South Side Fountain Sq. Headquarters for Sporting Goods of All Kinds wmmw The only house 1'11 Cincinnati carrying com- plete lines fr: emery branch such 515 Baseball, . in Golf, Other Ath- F$ Ietic and Gymnasi- QT! um Supphes, Guns, 8! Ammumhon, F1511- ing Tackle, Photo I . Goods, Canoes and Boating Supplies. WWW Tennis, m 5 5 5 mmmmq firm...- MM WMvavmmauM-I LAWN TENNIS Agenfs for Wright EDr'fson, Bosa'on. Mass. Mei hrs of the cefcbratcd Davis, Pim, Campbell 8: Sears RACKETS I W'e carry a Complete stock of the above 5' make of tennis. Send for catalogue. i INE CROQUET in Boxwood. Apple g YWood and Rack Maple. Beautiful sets from $2.50 to $10100. Special $1.00 sci for 1-hildren. Engravers of Wedding In- vitations. Visiting Cards. Monogram Dies and School Cnmmcnccmenl Invitations. i SEND FOR SAMPLES THE Pounsford Stationery Co. 131, J33, 135 E. Fourth St.. C'INCINNATI ww-Ummmlwlym BUD NHHHHHnnnUSUDUEDUDUUEDUUDEUHHUHUDUUUUUUHDDUUU mununmmmmummmnmunmmunmnmnummumnmmumununmrmmmunm Fines? Cafe in the All Merchandise Country Guaranteed Don? Fail 10 Visit P ,9 0 zlcar 3 WZG.BEOWN.M3E 427-429 Waln M Street Mah1l364 Telephones 1 Main 1355 Cincinnati. 0. 1 111- 11 II IwuwuumumuwumwmmmmmnmZHZIEIEIEIEIBEIEEIEIEIDEIUUU HHWIIIIHLIUIILIIH 111111 11111111111111 IIIL'UI 1111.1111111111 111nnl'TF1T1F1r'Il-n1 UH UUUUUUUUUU HUDHUUUUUUDBDHHUUDEUUUUUUUUDUUUUEBHU WHFII'IFTI'TTIFIT'TI'I The Cincinnati Law School Law Department of the Universify of Cincinnati Estabnshed 1833 Has 3,500 Graduates U NEW BUILDING and Equipments, with all modern conveniences. Latest and most improved methods of instruction, with a splendid corps of teachers. Three years' course, leading to LL. 3. degree. The 78th year Of this school opens September 26th, 1910. D For announcements and further information, address W. D. ROGERS, Dean CincinnaTi Law School Cincinnafi. Ohio .UDUDUUUUDDDUDDUUUHDDEDUUUDDDDUUUDUUUEHUDHUDDDUUQDUUDUUUUDDUUUU UUDDUUDUEUUEUUUDHUUUDUUDUUUUUUUUEUUUUUDUUEUUDUUEDUDUUU DUHQUEDEUDDUDEUUHDUDHDUUUHDDDHUUUDUUUDD LtLlLlLlUIJLI BACON.MD LARD. SUGAR CURED IN CINCINNATI W 1: BY 171-71777; THE JOHN C. ROTH PACKING Co. T ITH manufacturers of articles made of Solid Gold. Silver and Plated Wares of every description. Special Jewels, Badges. School, Coll Iege and Society Emblems. Duplicate presents and Sheffield plate restored DEJ9L DIRE C like new. Precious .Ttanes Don't lose your precious stones. have senings m- Jind Metal Purchased landed to u once THEODORE NEUHIIUJ :3 CO. FIFTH 3ND ELM CINCINN3TI 219 West Fourth Street :: :: :: CINCINNATI i m Elli W g 7713 F. D. Lawrence Electrlc Co. ELECTRICAL S U P P L I E S E' WW 77w MaxWocher Es? Son Co. Chemical Glassware. Botanical ancl Physical Apparatus Physicians. Office Furniture. Electrical Apparatus 19-21-23 West Sixth Street Near Vine Street CINCINNATI. OHIO I Surglcal Instrument Makers :1! 5 E 5 Fifth and Elm Streets. Lion Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Makers of Modern Style Fraternity College and School Pins and Jewelry MEDALS and TROPHIES FOR ALL EVENTS 'EQ Get THE MILLER MAKE-ifs different, Looks betterEiwears longerE And donEt cost any more. at ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS UPON REQUEST THE MILLER JEWELRY C0. The School of Life. ls just commencing t0 the many ugradsh of this year's class, and there is much to learn and remember. 2 ShillitOEs have the largest variety of articles for personal adorn- ment and for home embellishment. Prices for these goods are such that aslants money to the purses of the purchasers. Remember Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving their cus- tomers for seventy-eight successive years. 5i The J ohn Shillito Company Race. Seventh and Shillito Piace The Oldest Dry Goods House West of the Alleghanics Commence Earfy in Life to Deal . . wim Shillito's Established m I530 i? E E 2 E t; 1m... acmmmvw WWW ! I 0119 Zanhiga- Enthmann 01a Are makn MIR: IIhis esoa nwithtelh HAT StifF and Soft Shapes in Black and Various Colors I I $ l I Best Hats For the Money in the City .u-uwm SEE THEM i 30 and 32 East Fourth Street i WWNI'; ?wmmw mwr-hn-I-J, I Telephone Main 3342 Hardesty 8: Co. I I Cut Flowers Floral :2ng Tecoratians Hora! Designs .3. ISO East Fourth Street I Cincinnati z I mm J'- PRICES VERY LOW 1! mmmmmmm r! Ewen, Roth 8; Go. I Municipal and I Corporation FOR SA FE IN VES TMEN T I39 East fourth Street Gincimlali r901... an WM Im .-....--.. I I I BONDS I I I I I 1-..-.....-.....-....-.... WW mn-un-n. ---. mmmmmeNI-ur-hrl Ely: Natinnal 31 Jnmtranrp GInmnang uf Olimitmati .4....-....--...-..'-I.. Home OFFIce I20I Fi rst Nation AI Bank BuiIdIn ng G. W POHLMAN. Jr EIAIWINTER Presidcnl Stcrulry 1:- I I I I I I ORGANIZED IBSI I I I I I I E I I p wruu-uumn-un oymwmwmrhadm: Mw I-MAKKX701'4:1 About Books E HE first question that comes to the medical student is what hooks 1.0 purchase This queaion renmius through the college course; nor 110311 it stop with the final examination T111- medical man who keeps up with the pm cession must read 1115 books all the u 11;- througl1.Butnol ev ury new book is 11111121 buying Nor IS every old book goocluuh 1 i 1 f P i 1. i' y 1 1 i to fill vacant shelves Many valuable t truths and helpful hints are stored 111 the works of these old masters. Ourhest men today are readers of our best 1111111 of 1111. past. Books alone can not makc a p11;- siciau nor can a physician get on without them The supreme question then is, what Wiley and where shall one buv 3 The Medical Bookstore 501V es the problem -c',0mpare scrutinize closeiy 31111 get what suits your purpose hast. T116 Cincmnatl Medlcal Book CD Cull. plume Dr write 905 Run: 5L. Cincinnah Eamera Portramsl PHOTOGRAPHER TO SENIOR MEDICAL AND LAW 1 i j 130 West Fourth Street I l DEPARTMENTS E 1 1 i E i E t 1 hi IF YOU DON'T BUY YOUR CLOTHES 1 OF US. WE BOTH i ii VMMWH-E i LOSE MONEY THINK IT i i OVER E i c:.P'-G1 l.l:l.'lCrEg9 C0. E MERCHANT TAILORS 6 and 8 West Seventh Street NATIONAL BANK N.W. Cor.V1ne and Fourth Ste. E 1 QN'H'a-I I ? CAPITAL 5500.000 ; SURPLUS 55001000 i WWI Offers at Lowest Market Price Cincinnati - Columbus - Toledo and other Ohio Non-Taxabie Bond: E ?13th Buys 3.11:1 sells Foreign Exchange and n agcnt i for all prmcqnl Ocean Steamshlp Linea. E 11.19. dawn SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT t i WJ gillFIIIIIllllllnlumnimlllmlmlmlmlmlmIIIIIJIIilullmlmluIluIIIIIlm'IlnIIm'IIIIIIthlun:lmlmlmmnlmlmlmllrllmllllllnllnllrllmlmlllllnIllnlnllwIIhlllillIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIliIlilllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE. IllrllllliltllulIrllllllllllmmIIIIIIIIrIIIIlmrlnllllmlluln G. chshaw 8: Sons co- GOOD FURNITURE Elm and Canal Cincinnati mllmilllllllnuIlmlnllmlmlllxllllliIIIIILlIulmIIIIlmIIIIIIuIIIIIuIIIIIlIIIIIIJEIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIImlmluIlmfmlmlmlmlllulmlnlllnlmlmlmlmlilllmllIllllllmlllllnIlllllmlllllmlmlmlulllmlmlmlmlE 1:1ullmlmImlnIImlmlullllllllllullllllullmlllmIrlmlllIlmllulrlllullllllmlaulmlm glumulmulu IIXIIIII1hllllllNIIIIIXIIIHIHIIIIIIVIIIIIIIII'IIIrIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIllIIZIrIIWIIIlIIItII HIIIIXIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJXIIIIIIIXIIIIIIHINIHIIIrIIIIIEHi'lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE NON-LEAKABLE Moore's Nun-Lgakable has many advantages over the ordin ' fountain pan. You can carry it anywhcre and in an position wit the absulule assurance Lhal it will not leak. When I c pen point is glad down in1o the barrel and the cap ropezly adjusted, the ink omes incaseglin an air-tighl and ink-tig t chamber. thus making leakage utterly Impossible. By this simple operation the pen point rails in ink. and is allready for imiant use without requiring the pre- liminary shaking so common with fountain puns. Moore's is the easiest of pens lo Ell. Simply umczcw dun up and it is ready to full, nojuinbto unmew or m lolalie 9!. Styles And sizes In mil all m In puma. 52.50.553.50 andp: . INSIS ON MOORE'S. MOORE'S NON-A BLE MIDGETHZhi' Ion . Jun I: ah: octon. Can be cameld convenjmdy in you! lower veal poc ct. Price 2.50. mlmlmmllmlnumlulmn'llllunsulmImIInlllmalmlmlmlnmulllllmlm For Sale by all Dealers ' AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO.. Boston, Man ? mllmImImlmllmlmlwlmImlmlmlnIlmlmlmllulIIIImIInIIIIINIIIIIHtlmlmlmllulmIrulmImlnIfmImllulmmmn'ullmmuumnmmlmnuluumuulmlmilumnluumlmnnlmlmlmE Elk 40L eIEC-H'hoqlt; eroL JMEI 1878-1910 L 9 III: JOI- e-oL-..-...:HEII c2101: El: ilk; elor $52 Coffege of QIlusic of Cincinnati ENDDWED Announces the Opening of the 33d Academic Year, Sept. 6, 1910 Music in all its branchesi ElocutioneModern Languages HE standard of artistic excellence in the character, capacity and work 01' our students is only equaled by a few 01 the National Schools of Europe. This institution is nearer the European idea than any other school of music in America, in that it is in no sense commercial. The best educated classes ot-men and women in the country therefore come here for study and graduation. The broad plan of education, the unquestioned superiority of. the faculty, the high-standard require- ments For certihcates 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 tiincluding Strassburg. Berlin, St. Petersburg. Vienna, Paris and London abroad, and nearly every large city ofthe United States, including New York, Boston and Chicagot-all ofthese and other eloquent reasons have given to the College 01' Music of Cincinnati its superlative reputation for thorough instruction in .111 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, opposite Washington Park EHL W 4:01 ujlc to: l ! IOI. engl GOD EH OMIIEJO I eIOI jill 01-... QJV- w the University of Cincinnati CHARLES WILLIAM DAENEY. LL.D.. PRESIDENT ? Location. The main buildings are located on the heights, in the resi- dence portion at the city, at the western end of Burnet Woods, a beautiful forest park of one hundred and sixty-three acres. The Graduate School. with a faculty of trained specialists, and a student body of over one hundred, weIl-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 twenty departments and a teaching staff of one hundred and forty-two 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. 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 Co-Operative Course, recently introduced. is attracting attention everywhere. It assists 3 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 establishments. The College of Medicine. :1 union of two celebrated medical colleges 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. The University of Cincinnati is co-educational and the tuition fees for non-resident students are moderate. Wh For Catalogues, Announcements of the several Colleges. and further informa- tion address THE SECRETARY UMIVERBIW OF GmomNATI CINCINNATI, OHIO mgggmhga : Et- Agatha atga FWWVWWWvaWvV Fvv erTV'YWV-YWTT VVVVVVVVVV '1 The Phoenix Insurance Company Hartford, Conn. Iabics' Eailors We. also carry a. full line. of Woman's Wearlng apparel WESTERN DEPARTMENT NE. Cor. 4th G- Elrn Streets. Cincinnati, 0 Eslabllshed March. l557 118 West Seventh Street Eclwun Run an$ Tim Slru'l: LOVEJOY Fa- SPEAK Managers Geo. MA Loveioy Thea Fr Spear L $4.... -MLLAALWMH Cfmclnnah. 0. g 1 1 1 E 1 L 1 L HM SHARP Tailor C51: Importer Southwest comer Fourth and Sycamore 09-00. 0.4-.- BUYING JEWELRY FROM A RELIABLE FIRM INSURES GETTING WHAT YOU PAY FOR. GETTING AN EDUCATION IN A FIRST-CLASS UNIVERSITY ENABLES YOU TO EARN MONEY EASILY WITH WHICH TO BUY. REMEMBER U5! .RI dam of clock middle afbloclr Che Clemens Oskamp Co. jewelers jOHN C. DALLER. Pres. 4: 7 VINE ST C. OSKAMP DALLER. Mgr. m... E WHITE OAK SMOKELESS COAL For Furnaces and Hot Water Heaters it is the BEST and CHEAPEST F or Oche Buildings. Stores. F Iats, Hot-houses and F adories. A steam producer of first quality. Especially adapted for Domestic use sootless. smokeless and clinkerless. EUREKA BLOCK SPLINT LUMP COAL. ANTHRACITE COAL. DOMESTIC COKE. White C9312 Goal Gompang Phone. Main 2705 409-412 Union Trugt Bldg. CINCINNATI. O. 500-... amouuootlol um.m.-nn W.uuunmmuouuuu-uuo. u-AWWJ g ngugMaW;j Che Bauer III Government Sq uare 1 Rapid: with good things to eat and dtink Especially attractive to women Luncheon Fine Baking Confectionery Soda I I i Restaurant a la carte + Water and E BAUER ICE CREAM 'IT 5 ALL CREAM v-vw'vvwr'rvv'vm'r-rv WWVJ HI One word--- I I iTTWwWYVTYVw-WWWWJ IIBcst describes all the produPre UP the frencbsBauer Dairy Co. wm Uh? 01an $111M: 2013 N411; $1 I I I I I I I I LHWWWWWWW the Concrete Steel Company I I WWI Engineers and Contractors m$m Mitchell Building Cincinnati,0bio Ival'luUm-V'I. VV.'Ialuqun'u VUn'u u-uihndyV. .Iv ' u? .' Alluw Uh. w V 'Vulu'n '!.'w'!v y'. LI. tmnE l' lhrwftiigqiiggiigfgigfgi ENNO MEYER Maker of Artistic Photographic Portraits 972 EAST McMILLAN ORPHEUM SQUARE STUDIO. Telephone. Noth 2 I 68 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER I9l0 ANNUAL U, C. s; '45-.11. Vnisi'ls. 7.3-1x Y$u . ' a. ' m. 42: iqsaiific. cntt t-ra-r1maEc .5559; C 0'1 4' c WWWEEM H aclquarters Hamilton County Bowling League gaunt 331121312 Cllfton Ave.and MchllanSt. CINCIN NATI, OHIO Ide a1 Th P gig; bythebest istheTrade Mark name yo: V311: Dealers 0f the World's Standard eventually : Everywhere buy $O$GQGQOQQQGQGQOQQQGQGQOQU$GQ950$9$0$0$0t0 T116 Loring Andrews Company Invite your inspection of this springis selections suitable for graduation presents .19 MedalHons anal watches are much in vogue for young ladies JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS ll? FOURTH STREET. EAST 839QGQO$6$0QQ$$BQQG$O$QQOQO$QQQ 3156Q30b9$650t0$0$3$00$0$0$0$0 0h QOQ- $D$O$O$Ota$e$t0$6b 1150150$0150 b6b0$0$6 $65! GQOQOQQ$QQOWQQQWQQ9$ 0 ;0$0$$$QU$OQQQOQQQ$E 9. 2 3 a C? 0 3 Q , ? a THE OLIVER SCHLEMMER CO. 3 a 0 3 HOT WATER and STEAM HEATING a 3 NATURAL GAS INSTALLATIONS g a - ? a 0 a 69 a 0 ca ? a l-J a 0 a 0 o 0 9. AN EFFICIENT REPAIR 3 3 FORCE AT YOUR SERVICE 1050-62 HULBERT AVENUE 3 0 0 g$9$I'D130136150$O$v0150BGQGQGQOQO$O$D$Q$Q$O$G$oug We Wash Everything But the Baby And We Do It Inst Right 3 We Solicit Particular People 215a I Exccf'm'or Eaunbry 030. 2 PhDI'IeS 9 20 Wagons i i J Twines Paper ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPERS E13 316-322 John Street L. WW ? ALL MAKES Factory Rebuilt, Not Repaired fTYPEWRITERS Selling Agents for Monarch and Yost IIWI: arc the oidesi and IargesI concern in the business with prices not equaled elsewhere IJWe allow 3 mcmhs' rent to apply on pur' chase price. QWrite For our Illusrrued cam logue and specIaI price list before you purchase QDO nol conFuse us with irresponsible second hand dealers. We give ycu a Iypewrlter that would be a credit to the manufacturer of abrand new machine Phone. Main 1573 American Writing Machine 80. INCORUOHATED ;W 236 W. 4th Street WWW Cincinnaiivj tI LWWW WW Headquarters for Draughting Supplies Of All Kinds ENGINEERS AND i i SURVEYORS' ! i INSTRUMENTS 663' mm Special Prices and AHGnHon In all Univ arsih Shldanfs L. M. DRINCE Importer and Manufaclurer 108 W. 4th St. Cincinnati L J I WWWWEEEEEWEMEE TYPEWRITERS! TYPEWRITERS! All standarcl makes. such as Smith premiers. Remingtons. Underwoods. L. C.Smitl1 Es? Bro:H Blickensclerfers. Oliverm Monarchs. Densmores. Faxes. Yeats. Royals. Hammonas and others AT PRICES FROM $10.00 AND UP ESTABLISHED 1892 TELEPHONE CANAL 3671 E We will rent any malt: of type- writer and allow one montys rent to apply on purchale price. Our specialty is mpairl'ng all makes of Iypewn'ferx, at reasonable mica. Machines and work gman'zrn'ccd' TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO. Suit: 205 Lincoln 11m Court :: :: CINCINNATI. OHIO mem MWWMEE mmmmmmamm J PHONE South NorWood. CtuestDWn and Gilben E NORTH 99! Avenue Cars 131-. H1: door R. M. STOLWORTHY Merchant Tailor The best place in Cincinnati to Emmw buy a suit of Clothes Wl'u'cll makes a young man 1001: right at Young Maris Prices. 2720 Woodburn Ave. East Walnut Hills ' MEEEEMEEMEWREEEEWJ the Queen City Stationery Co. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BINDERS Wholesale Dealer: in SCHOOL SUPPLIES TELEPHONE MAIN 2N9 Officc $1. Salesman: 1-!2 Main 5:. Warehaum: 322 Sycamore St. Cincinnati Palace Hotel Corner SixtILVI'nc :1an College Streets Most Popular Popular-Priced Hotel in Cincinnati Location absolutely mos! central RaluJ'American Plan. $2 to $3.50 Europ:an plan. 5!. and up A ppointmenls up-lo-date LEE E97 MAXWELL. Mgrs. SMITH-EGGERS, Court, nr. Broadway. Automobile H o s p i t al N at a Garage We can duplicate any part of any automobile made. We build Limousine bodies. Edw. Meyer 85? Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Tin and Slate Roofng and Galvanized Iron Cornices :5? METAL CEILINGS i81- Tclephonc. Canal 634 Factory TCL. Canal 101'2-Y Elm and Green St. Cincinnati. 0. ++++i++++++++++i++i+++++++i+++++++++++$+++++++++++++++i+++++++a 'I'l F. SPETH SONS Successor: to F. Speth Manufacturing Opticians Cameras and Photographic Supplies :3 Developing am! Printing .5 es .3 .3; .3 PHONE CANAL 484 607 Walnut Street :: :: CINCINNATI. OHIO l+++++++++++$++++++++++++i++++++++i+i+ +++++ 3+++++++?+++++?+ ?++++++?i++++$++?+$ ++++++++ +++M++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-v- ++++ ++i++++++ti++++ii++i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +8 RESERVED FOR A FRIEND OF U. C. ++?++++++++?++++++++?+?K +++++++++++++++++++++++++++i+ n++++++-r++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ for Men and Women Sole Agency for Knox Hats and Hanans Shoes ?Sa-mg-ez EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST IN WEARING APPAREL WILL BE. FOUND AT OUR STORE M We extend a cordial invitation to all University Students to visit our Establishment and make themselves at home. THE MABLEY 6c CAREW CO. 5mm mmmmmmm ! Cincinnati's Leading Outfltting Store EM ?mWMS-EWMMQa ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS ANNUAL MADE BY THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY EWWZE r km r SIGHT SELLERS W? ' WEllWORTH ' XRE5.5,E:?EOTH IVE WWW ASK YPUR pEALEn FH$IWW mm J1 J3! m-i'znr cF- MTWA, 52:7. .857: Jim J- 425.573. I $ CINCINNATI Q' A AM RESERVED OF U. C. ? a FOR A FRIEND L 1 K9993??? THE CINCINNATIAN 1910 2225?: The Annualos come to a close; That you're glad of it everyone knows; But think of it kindly o Donot criticise blindlyo Remember ifs caused us great woes. WeWe counted your virtues a score; Weove given you credit and more; So, reader, please pause Ere you pick out the fiaws, And dorft close the book feeling sore.