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University of Cincinnati
Record
Skriks I
JANUARY, 1914
Vol. X, No. 1
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
1913-1914
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. OHIO
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER MAY 19 1913. AT THE POST OFFICE
AT CINCINNATI. OHIO, UNDER THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912
i
University of Cincinnati
Record
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
1913-1914
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Entered as Second-Class Matter May 19. 1913, at the Post office
at Cincinnati, Ohio. Under the Act of August 24. 1912
C ¥?* H
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I
GENERAL STATEMENT
Calendar, 10
Departments of the University, 12
Board of Directors, 13
Administrative Officers 14
University Senate, 15
Committees of the General Faculty . 16
Committees of the Medical College Faculty, 17
Officers of Instruction and Administration :
Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Commerce,
College for Teachers, and the Graduate School, . . . 18-23
Assistants in the Observatory, 23
University Library Staff, 24
University Museum Staff, 24
Municipal Reference Bureau Staff, 24
College of Medicine, 25
Addresses and Lectures, 1912-13, 33-36
General Information :
Foundation, 37
Buildings and Site, 40
Benefactors of the University, 40
Endowment Fund Association, Benefactions, 41
University Library, 42
Municipal Reference Bureau 44
Publications, 44
Museums, . . ., 45
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes, 46-48
Alliance Francaise 48
Athletics, 48
Carson Field, 49
Physical Training for Women, 49
Student Organizations, 49
Admission :
Special Students, . 50
Students Entering from Other Colleges and Universities, 50
Admission to Advanced Standing, 50
Registration, 50
General Regulations, 52
Fees:
Tuition, 53
Special and Irregular Students, 54
External Courses, 54
Special Courses for Teachers 55
Laboratory Fees, 55
Graduation Fees, 55
Breakage Deposits, 56
Course for Teachers of Art, '. 56
Miscellaneous Fees, 56
Expenses, 57
4 TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART II
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Faculty, 58
Admission, 59
Instruction, 60
Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, .... 60
Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, . . 60
Admission to Advanced Standing, 62
Special Arrangement for Graduate Students in Lane Semi-
nary and in the Hebrew Union College 62
Fellowships and Scholarships, 62
Courses of Instruction :
Anatomy, 63
Astronomy, 63
Biology 63
Chemistry, 64
Economics, 65
Education, 65
English, 65
Geology and Geography, 65
German, 66
Greek, 66
History, 66
Latin, 67
Mathematics, 67
Mathematics (Applied), 67
Pathology and Bacteriology, 67
Philosophy, 68
Physics, 68
Physiology, 68
Political and Social Science 68
Psychology, 69
Romance Languages 69
PART III
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Faculty, 70
Requirements for Admission 72
Entrance Conditions, 73
Entrance Examinations, 73
Schedule of Entrance Examinations 74
Definitions of Units in Subjects Required for Entrance:
English, 75
Latin, Greek, 77
French, 78
German, 79
Spanish, Mathematics, 81
Physics, Chemistry, 83
Zoology, Botany, 85
Botany and Zoology, Physical Geography S6
TABLE OF CONTENTS *
Astronomy, History, . 87
Civics, Drawing, Manual Training, 88
Domestic Science, 89
Admission on Certificate from Accredited Schools, ... 89
List of Accredited Schools, 89
List of Recognized Schools, 91
Accredited Schools of the North Central Association, . . 91
Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, .... 91
Election of Studies, 93
Special Arrangements :
Credit for Work Done in the College of Law, .... 93
Six- Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course, ... 94
Credit for Hebrew Taken in the Hebrew Union College
and in Lane Theological Seminary, 94
Credit for Work Done in the Art Academy of Cincinnati, 94
Credit for Work Done in the College for Teachers, ... 94
Courses of Instruction :
Astronomy, Biblical Literature, 95
Biology, 96
Chemistry, 101
Economics, 106
Education, 108
English, . 109
Geology and Geography, 114
German, 116
Greek, 118
History, 120
Latin, 123
Mathematics, 125
Philosophy, 127
Physical Education, 129
Physics, 130
Political and Social Science 133-136
Psychology, 136
Romance Languages:
French, 137
Spanish, 139
Italian, 140
Drawing, Modeling, and Carving, 140
External Courses. 141
PART IV
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Committee in Charge, 143
Faculty and Instructors, 143
General Statement, 144
General Regulations :
Program I, 144
Program II, 146
Program III, 147
6 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Program IV, 148
Program V, 149
Program VI, 149
Special Courses for Teachers, 149
Requirements of the Cincinnati Board of Education, . . . 149
Appointment Committee, 150
Courses of Instruction :
Education 150
Biology, Geology and Geography, 153
History, 154
Philosophy, Psychology, 155
Courses in Kindergarten Training, 15G
Courses for Teachers of Art, 158
PART V
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Faculty, 161
Requirements for Admission 162
Entrance Conditions and Admission to Advanced Standing, 163
Degrees, 165
Co-operative Engineering System :
Plan of Instruction :
General Description, 165
Length of Course, 166
Conditions and Time of Entrance, 166
Date to File Applications for Positions 166
Board and Lodging, 166
Wages of Co-operative Students, 166
Expenses, 167
Shop Work, 167
Courses Offered, 168
The Summer Term 168
Courses of Instruction :
Chemical Engineering:
General Description, 168
Four-Year Course, 169
Co-operative Course, 169
Regular Plan:
Schedule of Studies 169
Courses in Detail, 172
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 171
Courses in Detail, 172
Civil Engineering:
General Description, 177
Co-operative Plan, 177
Regular Plan:
Schedule of Studies, 178
Courses in Detail, 180
TABLE OF CONTENTS 7
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 179
Courses in Detail, 180
Electrical Engineering :
General Description, 181
Co-operative Plan, 182
Regular Plan :
Schedule of Studies 183
Courses in Detail, 186
Co-operative Plan:
Schedule of Studies, 184
Courses in Detail, 186
Mechanical Engineering:
General Description, 187
Co-operative Plan, 188
Regular Plan:
Schedule of Studies, , 189
Courses in Detail, 191
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 190
Courses in Detail, 191
Metallurgical Engineering:
General Description, 194
Co-operative Plan:
Schedule of Studies 195
Courses in Detail, 197
Co-ordination, 198
Special Courses in Engineering 199
General Courses :
Applied Mathematics, 199
Astronomy, Biology, 200
Economics, English, 201
Geology and Geography, German, French, or Spanish, 202
Mathematics, 203
Physical Education, Physics, 204
PART VI
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Faculty, 205
The College Dispensary 212
Equipment :
Buildings, 214
Museums, . 214
Medical Libraries, 215
Current Literature in the University Library, 215
Current Literature in the Cincinnati Hospital Library, . . 216
Current Literature in the Medical College Library, . . . 217
Laboratories, 217
Requirements for Admission, 217
Advanced Standing, Graduation, and Other Information :
Credit for Courses in Colleges of Liberal Arts, .... 218
Credit for Work in Medical Colleges, 219
Graduates in Medicine, 220
Special Students, 220
Requirements for Completion of a Course, 221
8 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Promotions, 221
Requirements for Graduation, 221
Ohio State Medical Board Examinations, 222
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of England, . 222
Six- Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course, . . 223
Athletics, 224
Courses of Instruction :
Anatomy, 225
Physiology, 227
Chemistry, 228
Pathology and Bacteriology, 229
Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics, . . . 231
Medicine, 232
Paediatrics 234
Psychiatry and Neurology, 236
Dermatology and Syphilology, 236
Surgery, 237
Orthopedic Surgery, Obstetrics 239
Gynecology 240
Ophthalmology, 241
Otology, 242
Hygiene, Co-operative Course with the Board of Health, 243
Medical Jurisprudence and Economics 244
Clinical Instruction, 244
The Cincinnati Hospital :
General Description, 245
Medical Staff, Consulting Staff, Visiting Staff, .... 246
Junior Visiting Staff, 247
Clinical and Pathological School, 248
The Good Samaritan Hospital, 249
Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital, 249
Other Hospitals of Cincinnati, 249
Longview Hospital for the Insane, 250
College Dispensary :
General Description, 250
Children's Clinic, 251
Orthopedic and Obstetric Clinics, 251
PART VII
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Faculty, 252
General Information 253
Admission, 254
Registration, Fees, Plan of Instruction, 256
Graduation, 258
Certified Public Accountant 258
Evening Academic Courses 258
Schedule of Courses, 259
Courses of Instruction :
Administration and Accountancy, Commerce 260
Commercial Law, 262
Finance, 263
Insurance, German, French, Spanish, 264
TABLE OF CONTENTS 9
PART VIII
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, LIST OF STUDENTS, ETC.
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes, 1913-14 :
Graduate School, 265
McMicken College of Liberal Arts, 265
College of Medicine 267
Holders of Fellowships Since 1900, 268
Degrees Conferred in June, 1913:
Graduate School, 270
McMicken College of Liberal Arts, 270
College for Teachers, 272
College of Engineering, 273
College of Medicine, 274
Summary of Graduates, June, 1913, 274
Registration of Students, 1913-14:
Graduate School, 275
McMicken College of Liberal Arts:
Seniors, 281
Juniors, 283
Sophomores 284
Freshmen, 287
Irregular Students, 291
Special Students, 291
Unclassified Students, 292
Evening Students, 293
College for Teachers :
Graduates, 302
Seniors, 303
Juniors, 304
Specials, 304
Art Students, 304
Kindergartners, 304
Home Economics, 305
Teachers, 305
College of Engineering :
Seniors, 307
Sophomores 307
Freshmen, 307
Fifth Year Co-operative Students, 308
Fourth Year Co-operative Students, 308
Third Year Co-operative Students, 309
Second Year Co-operative Students, 310
First Year Co-operative Students, 311
Special Co-operative Engineers, 314
College of Medicine :
Seniors, - 315
Irregular Students, 315
Juniors, . 315
Sophomores, 315
Freshmen, 315
College of Commerce, 316
Summary of Students at End of Academic Year, 1912-13, . 319
Registration of Students at Beginning of Academic Year,
1913-14, 321
Alumnal Associations, University of Cincinnati 323
Schedule of Hours, 324
General Index, 326
10
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1913
f Examinations for entrance to the Colleges
Sept. 15, Monday. ) of Liberal Arts, Medicine, Engineering, and
(^ Commerce began.
f Registration days for the Colleges of
-> Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, and
(^ the College for Teachers.
Sept. 18, Thursday.
Sept. 19, Friday.
Sept. 20, Saturday.
Sept. 20, Saturday.
Sept. 22, Monday.
Sept. 22, Monday.
Sept. 25, Thursday.
Sept. 26, Friday.
Sept. 27, Saturday.
Sept. 27, Saturday.
Sept. 30, Tuesday.
Oct. 6, Monday.
Oct. 18, Saturday.
Nov. 27, Thursday.
Entrance examinations end.
First semester began for the Colleges of
Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, and
5-
( the College for Teachei
( First registration day for the Graduate
| School.
Registration days for the College of
Medicine.
j Last registration day for the Graduate
I School.
{First semester began for the College of
Medicine.
( First registration day for the External
| Courses.
( Last registration day for the External
i Courses.
Thanksgiving Day : a holiday. Recess of
) three days.
Recess from Dec. 22, 1913, to Jan. 3, 1914, Inclusive.
CALENDAR
11
Jan. 5, Monday.
Jan. 10, Saturday.
Jan. 12, Monday.
Jan. 26, Monday.
Jan. 31, Saturday.
Feb. 2, Monday.
Feb. 5, Thursday.
Feb. 6, Friday.
Feb. 7, Saturday.
Feb. 9, Monday.
Feb. 10, Tuesday.
Feb. 11, Wednesday.
Feb. 9, Monday.
1914
Classes resumed in all departments of the
University, except the College of Commerce.
Entrance examinations begin.
Entrance examinations end.
Classes resumed in the College of Commerce.
First semester examinations begin.
First semester ends for the College of
Medicine.
Second semester begins for the College of
Medicine.
First semester examinations end.
Registration day for the second semester
of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and
Engineering, and the College for Teachers.
No classes.
Registration days for the second semester
of the Graduate School.
Second semester of the Colleges of Liberal
Arts, Engineering, Commerce, and the
College for Teachers begins.
Easter Recess for the College of Medicine from April 6
May 1, Friday.
May 30, Saturday.
June 1, Monday.
June 12, Friday.
June 13, Saturday.
June 15, Monday.
June 20, Saturday.
to April 11, Inclusive.
Oratorical contest for Jones Prizes.
Memorial Day: a holiday.
Second semester examinations begin.
Second semester ends.
University Commencement Day.
Entrance examinations begin.
Entrance examinations end.
12 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
The University comprises the following departments :
GRADUATE SCHOOL,
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS,
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: Departments of Chem-
ical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical
Engineering,
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (The Ohio-Miami Medical
College and the Clinical and Pathological School of the
Cincinnati Hospital),
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
For special announcements of the various departments, except
the Medical College, and for further information, address :
The Secretary of the University
Cincinnati, Ohio
For special announcement of the Medical College, address :
The Dean of the College of Medicine
Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 18
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati
Arch I. Carson, M. D January, 1914
Robert William Hochstetter " 1914
Robert W. Stewart. M. D., " 1914
William Harvey Anderson " 1916
Smith Hickenlooper, " 1916
Emil Pollak, " 1916
Alfred K. Nippert " 1918
Rufus B. Smith, " 1918
David T. Wolfstein. M. D., " 1918
OFFICERS
For the Fiscal Year 1913
Robert W. Stewart, M. D. Chairman
Daniel Laurence, Clerk
Christie Wilke, Assistant Clerk
COMMITTEES
Committee on Finance: Messrs. Anderson, Pollak, and Nippert.
Committee on Real Estate: Messrs. Hickenlooper, Nippert, and
Wolfstein.
Committee on University Buildings and Grounds: Messrs. Pollak,
Wolfstein, Carson, and Hochstetter. \
Committee on Law : Messrs. Smith, Nippert, and Anderson.
Committee on Academic Affairs: Messrs. Carson, Hickenlooper,
and Smith.
Committee on Observatory : Messrs. Nippert, Hochstetter, and
Stewart.
Committee on Professional Schools : Messrs. Wolfstein, Stewart,
and Hickenlooper.
Committee on Engineering College: Messrs. Hochstetter, Carson,
and Pollak.
14 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Charles William DABNEY,Ph.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Office, 10 McMicken Hall.
Frank W. Chandler, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Office, 8 McMicken Hall.
Joseph E. Harry, Ph. D., . . . . Dean of the Graduate School.
Office, 4 McMicken Hall.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., . Dean of the College of Engineering.
College of Engineering Building.
William P. Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Dean of the College for Teachers.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., . Dean of the College of Medicine.
Medical College Building, Clifton Ave.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Commerce and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Office, 32 McMicken Hall.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M„ Dean of Women.
Office, 12 McMicken Hall.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Secretary of the Faculty, College of Medicine.
Medical College Building, Clifton Ave.
Jermain G. Porter, Ph. D., .... Director of the Observatory.
The Observatory, Mt. Lookout.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., Director of School Affiliation.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Gymnasium Building.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., Director of the Municipal Reference
City Hall. Bureau.
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 5 McMicken Hall.
Charles Albert Read, A. B., Librarian of the University Library.
Van Wormer Library Building.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L., Registrar.
Office, 7 McMicken Hall.
UNIVERSITY SENATE \h
UNIVERSITY SENATE, 1913-14
Charles William DABNEY,Ph.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., . Dean of the College of Medicine.
Joseph E. Harry, Ph. D., . . . . Dean of the Graduate School.
Frank W. Chandler, Ph. D., Dean of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
William P. Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Dean of the College for Teachers.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., . Dean of the College of Engineering.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Commerce and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Dean of Women.
Jermain G. Porter, Ph. D., . . . . Director of the Observatory.
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Representative of the Faculty of the College
of Medicine.
Guy A. Tawney, Ph. D., Representative of the Faculty of the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts.
John W. Hall, A. M., Representative of the Faculty of the College
for Teachers.
Alexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Representative of the Faculty
of the College of Engineering.
COMMITTEES
Committee on Athletics: A. M. Wilson, John W. Hall, Guy A.
Tawney.
Committee on Correlation of Courses: Frank W. Chandler, A. M.
Wilson, Christian R. Holmes.
Committee on Rules: Herman Schneider, Frederick C. Hicks,
B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Committee on Intercollegiate Debate: Joseph E. Harry, William
P. Burris, Frank W. Chandler.
Committee on Public Lectures: William P. Burris, Joseph E.
Harry.
16 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL FACULTY
OF
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, THE COLLEGES OF LIBERAL
ARTS AND ENGINEERING, AND THE
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
1913—14
Committee on Admission —
For Liberal Arts: Frederick C. Hicks, Max Poll, Louis T.
More, William P. Burris, Frank W. Chandler, Guy A. Tawney.
For Engineering: Herman Schneider, Stephen E. Slocum, John
T. Faig. Dr. West, Secretary.
Committee on Discipline: Frank W. Chandler, Herman Schneider.
William P. Burris, Emilie W. McVea, Frederick C. Hicks.
Committee on Library: Max Poll, Louis T. More, Selden G.
Lowrie, A. M. Wilson, Henry S. West.
Committee on Museums and Collections: Nevin M. Fenneman.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Charles A. Read.
Committee on Schedule of Hours: Harry S. Fry, John T. Faig,
John W. Hall, Claude E. Lotspeich, Isaac J. Cox.
Committee on Social Functions: Emilie W. McVea, Phillip Ogden,
Frank W. Chandler, John T. Faig, Lelia G. Hartmann.
Committee on Convocation : Guy A. Tawney, Claude E. Lotspeich,
William H. Parker, Emilie W. McVea, A. M. Wilson, Cyrus
D. Mead.
Committee on Public Exercises: Phillip Ogden.
COMMITTEES OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL
ARTS
Committee on Advanced Standing: Bur.is B. Breese. John M.
Burnam, Lauder W. Jones.
Committee on External Courses: Guy A. Tawney, Frank W.
Chandler, Nevin M. Fenneman.
Committee on Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes: Joseph E.
Harry, Harris Hancock, Phillip Ogden.
Freshman Advisory Committee: S. J. M. Allen, Harry Wieman.
Ralph E. Bassett, William T. Semple. Florence Lawler, Henry
G. Hartmann, Bertha K. Young.
Committee on Rules: Louis T. More. P'milie W. McVea. Burtis B.
Breese.
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMITTEES 17
♦FACULTY COMMITTEES
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1913—14
Committee on Admission : Drs. Knower, Jones, Wherry.
Committee on Advanced Standing: Drs. Greiwe, Thompson,
Freiberg.
Committee on Buildings: Drs. Knower, Fischer, Hoppe.
Committee on Course of Study : Drs. Oliver, Withrow, Fried-
lander.
Committee on Clinics: Drs. Rachford, Bonifield, Eichberg, Oliver.
Committee on Publicity : Drs. Reed, Carothers, Brown.
The Dean is a member ex officio of all Committees
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINIS-
TRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CINCINNATI
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL.D., President of the University.
The Romaine, Clifton.
COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS, ENGINEERING, AND
COMMERCE, COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, AND
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Wayland Richardson Benedict, A. B., Professor of Philosophy,
Cincinnati. Emeritus.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
3314 Avery Lane, Mt. Lookout. and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce, Dean of the College of Commerce, and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
The Alexandra, Walnut Hills.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. Sc, . . Professor of Mathematics.
2415 Auburn Ave.
John Miller Burnam, Ph. D., Professor of Latin.
Sterling Hotel.
Max Poll, Ph. D., . . . Professor of the Germanic Languages.
The Romaine, Clifton.
Joseph Edward Harry, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Dean of the
840 Lincoln Ave., Walnut Hills. Graduate School.
* Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.
317 Pike St.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering.
3343 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Psychology.
560 Evanswood PI., Clifton.
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for
Teachers.
3523 Biddle St., Clifton.
John William Hall, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
The Romaine, Clifton.
* Absent on leave, 1913-14.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 19
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Applied
565 Evanswood PL, Clifton. Mathematics.
John Theodore, Faig, M. E'., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
3342 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph .D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
348 Shiloh St., Clifton.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Guy Allan Tavvney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
345 Thrall Ave., Clifton.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts.
222 Hosea Ave., Clifton.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
257 Senator PL, Clifton.
Curtis Clark Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-
3432 Lyleburn PL, Clifton. ordination.
x\lexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical En-
The Roanoke, Clifton. gineering.
* Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
554 Evanswood PL, Clifton.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education and
3458 Whitfield Ave., Clifton. Director of School Affiliation.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science and
Director of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
John C. Duncan, M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Administration and
4ii Ludlow Ave., Clifton. Accounting.
1 Professor of Zoology.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave., Norwood.
Alexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechan-
369 Terrace Ave., Clifton. ical Engineering.
** Fred Eugene Ayer, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
3019 Stanton Ave., Clifton.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
274 McGregor Ave., Mt. Auburn. Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
553 Evanswood PL, Clifton.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
416 Resor Ave., Clifton.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and
3 Hedgerow Lane, Clifton. Dean of Women.
* Absent on leave, first semester, 1913-14.
** Absent on leave, 1913-14.
20 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
1123 E. Third St. matics.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
145 W. University Ave. Chemistry.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public
2117 Auburn Ave. Speaking and English.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
4540 Glenway Ave., Price Hill.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical
219 Woolper Ave., Clifton. Engineering.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
2346 Ohio Ave.
Louis Brand, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
14 W. Charlton St.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
3649 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park. Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr.. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology
345 Thrall Ave. and Comparative Anatomy.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
343 Bryant. Ave., Clifton.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
2817 Eden Ave.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
2 Glen Armand Ave. nomics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
2522 Ritchie Ave., Hyde Park.
Cyrus DeWitt Mead, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary
The Maplewood, Clifton. Education.
Gustave Maurice Braune, C E., Assistant Professor of Civil
367 Terrace Ave., Clifton. Engineering.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
1200 Cypress St., Walnut Hills.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
340 Howell Ave., Clifton. Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M.. . . Assistant Professor of English.
1332 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge.
Florence Cameron Lawler, B. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
2516 Woodburn Ave.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M Instructor in Greek.
2613 Ashland Ave.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
2706 Eden Ave.
James Francis Dilworth, A. M.. . Instructor in English History.
254 Greendale Ave., Clifton.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 21
Platt Bishop Evens, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts.
203 W. Fifth St., Covington, Ky.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
275 McGregor Ave.
Marguerite Gray, A. B Instructor in Physical Education.
956 Lincoln Ave.
Harold W. T. Collins, M. Em Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
2388 Mound Ave., Norwood.
Vernon Lantis, A. M Instructor in Botany.
238 McCormick PI.
Leroy James Cook, A. M., Instructor in French.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Eleanor Katherine Nippert, A. B., . . . Instructor in German.
The Laurel, Middleton Ave., Clifton.
Martin Ludwich, M. E., . . Instructor in French and German.
262 Albion PI., Mt. Auburn.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D Instructor in Physics.
2115 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., . . , . . Instructor in Co-ordination.
2650 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Auburn.
Ellery K. Files, A. M., Chemist of the Bureau of City Tests, College
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton. of Engineering.
Charles Watkins Brown, Mechanician and Instructor in Labora-
228 Piedmont Ave. tory Arts.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di.. Instructor in Elementary Education.
315 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D Instructor in Physics.
2614 Eden Ave.
Annette Frances Braun, Ph. D Instructor in Botany.
2702 May St.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
429 Resor Ave.
George R. Moore, C. E., .... Instructor in Civil Engineering.
429 Riddle Rd., Clifton.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
2331 Wheeler St.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
2624 Eden Ave.
Philip Walter MacDonald, A. M Instructor in History.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Edward S. Smith, M. E., M. S Instructor in Mathematics.
3826 Forest Ave., S. Norwood.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
126 E. Auburn Ave.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
3541 y2 Edwards Rd., Hyde Park.
Russell Bennett Witte, B. C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
2627 Moormann Ave., E. Walnut Hills.
Charles Oscar Chambers, Ph. D Instructor in Zoology.
267 Oilman Ave.
22 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
LECTURERS FOR 1913—14
Nathan Isaacs, Ph. D., LL. B., . . Lecturer on Commercial Law.
No. 2, The Aragon, Avondale.
Charles W. Dupuis, Lecturer on Investments.
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Main Sts.
Harvey M. Manss, A. B., Lecturer on Advertising.
1408-10 First National Bank Bldg.
Henry M. Brouse, .... Lecturer on Business Administration.
Third and Front Sts.
Ernest A. Roden, .... Lecturer on Principles of Accounting.
612 Mercantile Library Bldg.
Edward A. Sisson, A. B., Lecturer on Banking.
115 E. Fourth St.
George R. Lamb, C. P. A., Lecturer on Accounting.
First National Bank Bldg.
Edward Mack, D. D Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
Other Appointments for 1913-14
Schachne Isaacs, A. M Assistant in Psychology.
3552 Bogart Ave.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., . Assistant in Embryology and Zoology.
3552 Bogart Ave.
Lesley Henshaw, A. M., Assistant in History.
1928 Bigelow St.
Edward Joseph Lorenz, A. M., . . . Hanna Fellow in Physics.
633 W. McMicken Ave.
Margaret B. Plimpton, A. B., D. A. R. Fellow in American History.
731 Grand Ave., Price Hill.
Emma Andriessen, A. M., . . . Graduate Assistant in German.
116 Parker St.
Ralph Edward Oesper, A. M., . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
2559 Fair view Ave.
Leonora Neuffer, A. B., . . . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Lockland, O.
Mary Louise Nute, A. B., . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany.
No. 5, Marguerite Building, Norwood, O.
James P. Andrews, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
3600 Shaw Ave.
Archibald Bernstein, A. M., . . Student Assistant in Spanish.
2S63 Stanton Ave.
Ralph E. Belsinger, Student Assistant in Physics.
804 Grand Ave., Price Hill.
William H. Dresch, .... Student Assistant in Philosophy.
Lynchburg, O.
John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B., . . Student Assistant in English.
1114 Union Trust Building.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 23
John Gerstle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
20, The Crescent, Reading Rd., Avondale.
Estelle Hunt, Student Assistant in English.
3344 Whitfield Ave.
Elise Loebman, A. M Student Assistant in English.
524 Hickman Ave.
Walter A. McIntire. Student Assistant in Physics:
2318 Williams Ave.. Norwood, O.
Henry Albert Marks, .... Student Assistant in Chemistry.
113 Garfield Pi.
Harold F. Richards, Student Assistant in Physics.
413 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Clifford J. Rolle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
3803 Glenway Ave.
Benedict Salkover, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
256 Ehrman Ave.
Oscar See, Student Assistant in Economics.
Blue Ash, O.
Benjamin E. Sive, . . . . . . Student Assistant in Chemistry.
1722 Fairfax Ave.
Helen Stanley, A. B., Student Assistant in English.
3576 Zumstein Ave.
Paul Raymond Stevenson, A. B., Student Assistant in Psychology.
3228 Wold Ave.
Werner John Suer, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
314 W. McMillan St.
Agnes Van Slyck, A. M., .... Student Assistant in English.
328 Rockdale Ave.
Helen Judith Vickers, A. B., Student Assistant in Romance
3885 Reading Rd., Avondale. Languages.
Mary Whitfield, A. B., .... Student Assistant in English.
6028 Oakwood Ave., College Hill.
Mattie Winston, Student Assistant in English.
959 Hatch St.
Neil Wright, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
221 Kinsey Ave.
Clinton Wunder, .... Student Assistant in Social Science.
1640 Pullan Ave.
ASSISTANTS IN THE OBSERVATORY
Everett Irving Yowell, Ph. D., First Astronomer and Instructor in
Corbett and Griest Sts. the Observatory.
Elliott Smith, Ph. D., Second Astronomer and Instructor in the
3441 Observatory Pi. Observatory.
Fannie R. Gaston, Assistant in the Observatory.
S441 Observatory PI.
24 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STAFF
Charles Albert Read, A. B Librarian.
The Metamora, Clifton.
Marguerite Burnet Resor, A. B„ Cataloguer.
254 Greendale Ave., Clifton.
Florence Stimson, In Charge of Circulation.
190 E. McMillan St.
Walter C. Scheland, Assistant in the Library.
1017 N. Wells St.
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM STAFF
Annette Frances Braun, Ph. D., . Museum Assistant in Biology.
2702 May St.
Josiah Bridge, A. B Museum Assistant in Geology.
1325 Yarmouth Ave,
Henry G. Bieler. Student Assistant in Museum and Taxidermist.
Milford, O.
MUNICIPAL REFERENCE BUREAU STAFF
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D Director.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
Jessie P. Boswell, A. B., Librarian.
The Somerset, Avondale.
OTHER OFFICERS
Daniel Laurence, B. S.. Secretary of the University.
6 McMicken Hall.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L Registrar.
1200 Cypress St., Walnut Hills.
Martha Gillespie Fain, Secretary to the President.
The Roanoke, Clifton.
Christie Wilke, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors.
6 McMicken Hali.
George W. Burns, Secretary to the Faculty of the College of
2482 Wheeler St. Engineering.
Edith Wagoner, A. B., Secretary to the Dean of the College of
The Roanoke, Clifton. Liberal Arts and Editorial Clerk.
Helen H. Hissem, Secretary to the Dean of the College for
The Madrid, Avondale. Teachers.
Thomas L. McJovnt Secretary. College of Commerce.
2700 Park Ave.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 25
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL.D., President of the University.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D.f Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
J. C. Mackenzie, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus.
624 W. Eighth St.
Chauncey D. Palmer, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne-
Reading Rd. and Forest Ave., Avondale. cology, Emeritus.
Byron Stanton, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and
Savannah Ave., College Hill. Children, Emeritus.
Alexander Greer Drury, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene,
836 Lincoln Ave. Emeritus.
Stephen Cooper Ayres, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology,
4 W. Seventh St. Emeritus.
Philip Zenner, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology, Emeritus.
14 Glenn Building.
E. W. Walker, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
30 W. Eighth St.
The names of the teaching staff are arranged by departments :
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy.
3436 Middleton Ave., Clifton.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
345 Thrall Ave.. Clifton. Comparative Anatomy.
, Assistant in Histology and Embryology.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . Assistant Professor of Physiology
Fourth and Sycamore Sts.
26 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave.. Clifton.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave.. Norwood.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
3471 Cheviot Ave.. Westwood. and of Physiological Chemistry.
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology.
343 Bryant Ave.. Clifton.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor
The Cumberland. Avondale. of Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann. M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
1203 Walnut St.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
55 Groton Building. Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
, Associate Professor of Pharmacology.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Lecturer in Dietetics and Instructor in Thera-
19 W. Seventh St. (32) peutics.
Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
Fountain Ave., Glendale. peutics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
5 Garfield PI.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Elec-
McMillan St. and Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. trotherapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and
1635 Walnut St. Pharmacist to Dispensary.
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
George A. Fackler, M. D., . . . Professor of Clinical Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D Clinical Professor of Medicine.
134 W. Ninth St.
John Ernest Greiwe, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine.
32 Garfield PI.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
828 Elm St.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 27
Henry VVald Bettmann, B. Lm M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 VV. Seventh St.
Charles Sumner Rockhill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
705 Livingston Building.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Louis G. Heyn, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
22 W. Seventh St.
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
913 Dayton St.
Charles P. Kennedy, M, D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3329 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills.
John S. Grisard, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3870 Ivanhoe Ave, Norwood, O.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
1828 Freeman Ave.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3477 Montgomery Ave.. Evanston.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
248 Pike St.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills. Microscopy in Medicine.
B. K. Rachford, M. D Professor of Paediatrics.
323 Broadway.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
940 E. McMillan St. Paediatrics.
Max Dreyfoos, M. D Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W, Seventh St.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
3104 Jefferson Ave., Clifton.
Edward D. Allgaier, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
8001 Epworth Ave., Westwood.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2 Klinckhamer Building.
28 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
723 W. Eighth St.
William J. Graf, M. D Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
16 Garfield PI.
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Y. W. C. A., 20 E. Eighth St.
James M. Bentley, M. D., . . .Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
705 Livingston Building.
Frank W. Case, M. D Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2807 Erie Ave.
Eric R. Twachtman, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Seventh and Race Sts.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
1202 Vine St.
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D Professor of Psychiatry.
4003 Rose Hill Ave.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology.
19 W. Seventh St.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
22 w. Seventh St. Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Diseases.
Robert Ingram, M. D Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry.
510 Clark St.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology.
City Hospital.
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology
19 W. Seventh St. and Syphilology.
Augustus Ravogli, A. M., M. D.. Clinical Professor of Dermatology
5 Garfield Pi. and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
19 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Seventh and Race Sts. Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
22 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 29
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
4 W. Seventh St.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary Dis-
19 W. Seventh St. eases.
Frank Fee, M. D., Clinical Professor of Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D.f Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
34 W. Eighth St.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
4 W. Seventh St. of Surgery.
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
4 W. Seventh St. of Surgery.
Charles A. Langdale, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
5 Garfield PI.
Casper F. Hegner, M. DM . . . Assistant Professor of Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
John A. Caldwell, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
350 Ludlow Ave., Clifton.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
409 Broadway.
William A. Lucas, M. Dv ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
351 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
1218 Walnut St.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D., . Assistant Demonstrator in Surgery.
Groton Building.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
421 Clark St.
Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Guy Giffen, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
5 Garfield PI.
Simon Pendleton Kramer, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Robert Carothers, M. D„ Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
409 Broadway.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
30 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
R. B. Cofield, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
19 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
George M. Allen, M. D., ... Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
2404 Auburn Ave.
James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics.
20 W. Ninth St.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Charles Lybrand Bonifield, M. D., . Professor of Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
60 Groton Building. Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
19 Berkshire Building. Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D., . . . . Professor of Clinical Gynecology
11 y2 E. Eighth St.
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts.
Joseph A. Hall, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
19 Berkshire Building.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
409 Broadway.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
103 W. McMillan St.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
428 Broadway.
Philip Dorger, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
Berkshire Building.
Walter R. Griess, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology
21 Garfield PI.
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
24 E. Eighth St.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. mology.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 33
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
20 VV. Ninth St.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Ophthalmology.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology, and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Clarence J. King, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
Groton Building. mology.
K. L. Stoll, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
20 W. Ninth St. Ophthalmolog)\
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
705-06 Livingston Building. mology.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
Berkshire Building, 628 Elm St. gology.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryn-
4 W. Seventh St. gology and Otology.
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Walter E. Murphy. M. D.. Associate Professor of Laryngology and
Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
Berkshire Building.
William Mithoefer, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
W. J. Thomasson, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
942 York St., Newport, Ky. Laryngology, and Otology.
Robert W. Bledsoe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
1005 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Otology.
S. Bertha Dauch, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
2924 Vaughn St., Mt. Auburn. Laryngology, and Otology.
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
^ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
George L. Krieger, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
4804 Central Ave., Madisonville. and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
22 w. Seventh St. and Otology.
John Howard Landis, M. D Professor of Hygiene.
City Hall.
LECTURER ON SPECIAL TOPICS
Hon. James B. Swing, Medical Jurisprudence.
Union Trust Building.
OTHER OFFICERS
J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D., .... Director of Dispensary.
5654 Hamilton Ave., College Hill.
L. M. Prince, Optician.
108 VV. Fourth St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
4 W. Seventh St.
Daniel Laurence, B. S Secretary of the University.
Office, 6 McMicken Hall, Burnet Woods.
Frances Currie, . Secretary and Librarian of the Medical College.
Ill E. Auburn Ave.
Anna L. Hook, . . Secretary to the Dean of the Medical College.
2123 Sinton Ave.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS
Henry Louhier, Anatomy.
McMicken Cottage.
Daisy Clark, Pathology.
40 E. McMillan St.
Joseph Kupka, Physiology.
221 Victor St.
ADDRESSES AND LECTURES, 1912-13
The speakers at Convocation during the year 1912-13 were as
follows : Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of the University ;
Alfred K. Nippert, member of the Board of Directors; Robert
Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., assistant professor of Histology and Com-
parative Anatomy; Josephine Simrall, A. B., instructor in the Cin-
cinnati Kindergarten Training School ; Charles R. Towson, execu-
tive secretary of the Industrial Committee of the International
Department of the Y. M. C. A. ; Emilie W. McVea, A. M., assistant
professor of English and dean of women; Benjamin C. Van Wye,
A. M., assistant professor of Public Speaking and English; Rev.
W. M. Hayes, Tsingchowfu, Shantung, China; Charles Sawyer,
member of the City Council; Robert Marx; John D. Ellis, of the
Class of '07; Mrs. Anna Gilchrist Strong, head of the Department
of Home Economics in the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training
School; Mr. Charles Hampden, stage manager of The Blue Bird;
Miss Rachel Butler, reader, accompanied by Mr. Paul Bliss, com-
poser ; Miss Zona Gale, the authoress ; Mr. L. H. Meakin, curator
of the Art Museum and member of the American Academy of
Design ; Mr. Fred H. Rindge, member of the International Com-
mittee of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Frederick Hoffman, of the College of Music, gave a piano
recital.
A series of public lectures was given at the University during
the year 1912-13, and the speakers were as follows :
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., professor of History, a public
course of lectures during the first semester on "Select Topics in
Medieval and Renaissance History."
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., associate professor of History, four
illustrated lectures on "The Cities of Old and New Spain:" (1)
"Moorish Spain in a Modern Setting;" (2) "The Capitals of Old
and New Castile;" (3) "Spain and the Great Discoverer;" (4)
"Modern Mexico, Its People and Problems." December 9, 12, 16,
19, 1912.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of New York City: "Foods." Decem-
ber 6, 1912.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., assistant professor of
Public Speaking and English, a reading of Dickens' "A Christmas
Carol." December 21, 1912.
Prof. John A. Lomax, president of the American Folk-lore
Society: "Cowboy Songs." January 13, 1913.
34 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Dr. Paul G. Woolley, professor of Pathology: "The Life and
Work of Dr. Jesse Lazear." (Blue Hydra Commemorative Tree
Planting and Open House.) April 11, 1913.
Prof. Hugo Miinsterberg, of Harvard University: "Mind
Reading." April 14, 1913.
Rev. F. L. Flinchbaugh, rector of Calvary Church: "The Art
of Life." (Under the auspices of the Delta Chapter of Ohio Phi
Beta Kappa.) May 29, 1913.
Other public addresses were given as follows :
Dr. Charles Hughes Johnston, dean of the School of Education,
University of Kansas : "The Dirigible High School." (Delivered
at the Ninth Annual Conference of the Secondary School Principals
and Teachers of the Accredited Schools Affiliated with the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati.) March 1, 1913.
Dr. Charles W. Dabney, president of the University : "The
Scholar's Commission." (Baccalaureate address, June 8, 1913.)
Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of The Review of Reviews: "Knowl-
edge in its Relation to the Community." (Commencement address,
June 14, 1913.)
The following speakers, under the auspices of the Student
Branch of the A. I. E. E., addressed the students in the College of
Engineering:
Mr. F. R. Fishback, sales manager of the Electric Controller
and Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio, an illustrated lecture
on "Motors, Controllers, and Starters." (Before a joint session of
the Student Branches of the A. I. E. E. and the A. S. M. E.)
November 1, 1912.
Mr. Bourman, of the Carborundum Company, Niagara, N. Y. :
"The Manufacture and Uses of Carborundum." (Before a joint
session of the Student Branches of the A. I. E. E. and the A. S.
M. E.) February 4, 1913.
Mr. James S. Bishop, of the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell
Telephone Company : "Telephony." February 25, 1913.
Mr. Willey, of the Triumph Electric Company : "Some Features
of Direct Current Machinery." May 6, 1913.
The following lectures were delivered under the auspices of
the Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. :
Mr. Rosenzweig, of the Erie City Iron Works, an illustrated
lecture on "Superheated Steam and Poppet Valve Engines."
December 3, 1912.
ADDRESSES AND LECTURES, 1912-13 35
Mr. A. J. Baker, of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company:
"The Engineer's Relation to the Sales Department in a Modern
Industry." February 19, 1913.
Dr. William Kent, of New York, author and lecturer: "The
Engineer in His Relation to Society." March 20, 1913.
Mr. H. M. Prentis, Jr., of the Armstrong Cork Company, an
illustrated lecture on "The Cork Industry." March 21, 1913.
Besides the above, a series of lectures on the comparative study
of literature, which were open to the public, was given on the
Ropes Foundation by the following eminent scholars :
Kuno Francke, Ph. D., LL. D., professor of German Culture
and curator of the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, three
lectures on "German Literature and Art at the Beginning of the
Sixteenth Century:" (1) "German Humanism and Erasmus of
Rotterdam;" (2) "The Erasmians. The Letters of the Obscure
Men. Ulrich von Hutten;" (3) "Diirer's Biblical Illustrations and
Holbein's Dance of Death." January 22, 23, 24, 1913.
Christian Gauss, M. A., professor of Modern Languages, Prince-
ton University, four lectures on "French Literary Ideals:" (1)
"The Renaissance in France;" (2) "The Development of the
French Classical Ideal;" (3) "The Spirit of the Eighteenth Cen-
tury;" (4) "Romanticism and Realism." April 1, 2, 3, 4, 1913.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., professor of English and
Ropes professor of Comparative Literature, seven lectures on
"Aspects of the Recent Drama:" (1) "Irish Plays of Mysticism
and History;" (2) "Irish Plays of the Peasantry;" (3) "Scenes
from Married Life;" (4) "The Problem of Divorce;" (5) "Family
Studies;" (6) "Plays of Social Criticism;" (7) "The Poetic Drama."
May 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 1913.
The following lecturers appeared at the University under the
auspices of the Alliance Franchise :
M. Louis Hourticq, inspecteur des beaux arts de la ville de
Paris : "La sculpture romane ; l'art des pelerinages et des monas-
teres." November 11, 1912.
M. Firmin Roz, ecrivain, laureat de FAcademie Franchise :
"La crise de la sensibilite francaise au 18me siecle; Jean Jacques
Rousseau et les origines du Romantisme." February 17, 1913.
The following addresses were delivered before the students in
the different departments :
"David Lloyd George and Social Legislation in England." Prof.
Israel Abrahams, Cambridge University, England. (Delivered be-
36 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
fore the students in the Departments of Economics and History.)
November 6, 1912.
"School Luncheons." Miss Alice C. Boughton, chairman of the
Committee on Luncheons in the Elementary Schools of the American
Home Economics Association. (Delivered before the students in
the Department of Education.) December 2, 1912.
"The Drama as a Communal Art." Miss Isabel Colbron,
lecturer. (Delivered before the students in the Department of
English.) April 21, 1913.
Lectures on "Social Hygiene" were delivered before the women
students of the University by Dr. Frances Hollingshead.
The following lectures were delivered before the men of the
University:
Three lectures on "Sex Hygiene." Dr. M. L. Heidingsfeld.
One lecture on "Narcotics." Dr. Martin Fischer.
One lecture on "Hygiene of the Brain and Nervous System."
Prof. B. B. Breese.
GENERAL INFORMATION
FOUNDATION
On his death, in 1858, Charles McMicken gave to the city of
Cincinnati by will almost the whole of his estate, valued at about
$1,000,000, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining "two
colleges for the education of white boys and girls."
He had "long cherished the desire to found an institution where
white boys and girls might be taught not only a knowledge of their
duties to their Creator and their fellow men, but also receive the
benefit of a sound, thorough and practical English education, and
such as might fit them for the active duties of life, as well as instruc-
tion in the higher branches of knowledge, except denominational
theology, to the extent that the same are now or may hereafter be
taught in any of the secular colleges or universities of the highest
grade in the country."
Nearly half of the property devised by Mr. McMicken was sit-
uated in the state of Louisiana. This was entirely lost, in 1860, by a
decision of the Supreme Court of that state, annulling that part of
the devise. The court refused to recognize the validity of bequests
of real estate to institutions controlled by non-resident trustees upon
perpetual trusts. The remainder of the property, lying in Cincinnati
and its vicinity, did not yield a sufficient income to warrant the estab-
lishment of the proposed colleges. For ten years, therefore, the
revenue derived from the estate was applied to its improvement.
In 1869, the trustees provided for a School of Design, which they
maintained, with aid from Joseph Longworth, until 1884, when they
transferred it to the Cincinnati Museum Association. Meanwhile, an
attempt was made to unite the various educational trusts in Cincin-
nati. To this end, in 1870, the General Assembly of Ohio passed an
act "to aid and promote education," under which, almost a year later,
the University of Cincinnati was established. Bonds were soon issued
by the city to provide funds for the erection of a suitable building,
which was ready for use in the fall of 1875. But students were re-
ceived in 1873, and instruction was given temporarily by the teachers
of Woodward High School. In 1874, the Academic Department, now-
known as the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, was organized by
the appointment of three professors and two instructors, who met
classes during that year in a school building on Franklin street.
The effort to unite other trust funds with those given by Charles
McMicken having failed, the income remained long inadequate to
the needs of such an institution as he had intended to found. At
38 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
length the city undertook to support the University in part by public
taxation, the tax for this purpose being limited at first to three-tenths
of one mill. In 1906 the General Assembly of Ohio authorized the
levying of an increased municipal tax for the University— five-
tenths of a mill, instead of three-tenths as heretofore.
In 1913 a law was passed providing that the levy for
University and Observatory purposes shall not be "subject to any
limitations of rates of taxation or maximum rates provided by law"
except the maximum of five-tenths of a mill for the University and
three-tenths of a mill for the Observatory, and the "further excep-
tion that the combined maximum rate for all taxes levied in a year
in any city or taxing district shall not exceed fifteen mills." This
law further provides that the levy shall include the amount neces-
sary to pay interest on and sinking fund for all bonds issued for
the University subsequent to June 1, 1910. The situation produced
by the Smith one per cent tax law, under the provisions of which
the income of the University was limited to the amount received in
the year 1910, made this law necessary.
In the course of time additional funds for the maintenance
of the institution were provided by individual citizens, the most
important being the bequest of property, valued at $130,000, by
Matthew Thorns in 1890, the gift of $100,000 by David Sinton in
1899, and the recent bequest of Mary P. and Eliza O. Ropes, of
Salem, Massachusetts, amounting to $100,000, for the endowment of
a chair of Comparative Literature, as a memorial to their father,
Nathaniel Ropes, for many years a citizen of Cincinnati. Then, in
1910, the friends of Dr. Joseph Eichberg, for many years an eminent
Professor of Physiology in the Miami Medical College, who lost his
life through a lamentable accident in the summer of 1908, presented
the University with the sum of $45,000, to establish in the University
the Joseph Eichberg Chair of Physiology. In 1911, Dr. Francis Brun-
ning bequeathed his entire estate, with the exception of a few minor
bequests, to the Endowment Fund Association of the University of
Cincinnati, for the College of Medicine. This estate has yielded
about $80,000. In 1912, Mrs. Floris A. Sackett and Mrs. Frances
W. Gibson made bequests to the University, the exact value of which
has not yet been determined.
In 1912, Mr. Harry Levy presented to the Board of Directors of
the University of Cincinnati for the Endowment Fund of the College
of Medicine, the sum of $50,000, to be known as "The Julie Fries
Levy Endowment." Mr. Levy made this gift in honor of his mother
and wishes the income used in furthering and disseminating medical
knowledge.
In 1913, Mrs. Mary M. Emery presented to the Endowment
Fund Association of the University of Cincinnati, the sum of
FOUNDATION 89
$125,000, to be used to endow the Chair of Pathology in the College
of Medicine.
In 1913, Mrs. Henrietta Moos bequeathed $25,000 to the Endow-
ment Fund of the University of Cincinnati for the College of
Medicine, as a memorial to her husband, Herman M. Moos.
New departments were also added. In 1872, the Cincinnati Astro-
nomical Society (founded in 1842) transferred its property on Mt.
Adams to the city, which agreed, as a condition of the gift, to sustain,
in connection with the University, on a new site provided by John
Kilgour, an Observatory,* to be built with funds given by him. In
1896, the Medical College of Ohio (founded in 1819) became the
College of Medicine of the University, though still retaining its origi-
nal title conjointly with its new one. In 1908, an invitation was
extended to the Miami Medical College to become a department of
the University. In accordance with this invitation the Miami Medical
College and the Medical College of Ohio (the College of Medicine,
of the University) have recently been united into a single medical
department, known as "The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati."
Out of a professorship of Civil Engineering in the College of
Liberal Arts has developed the College of Engineering. It was
organized under that name in 1900, and became a distinct department
in 1904.
Since its organization, in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological
School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been affiliated with the Uni-
versity, being designated as the Medical Department, until 1896, and
afterwards as the Department of Clinical Medicine.
The College for Teachers was organized in 1905, in co-operation
with the Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati.
In 1906 the Graduate School was separated from the McMicken
College of Liberal Arts and a distinct organization with a dean at
its head effected.
In 1912 the College of Commerce was organized for the purpose
of providing opportunity for higher commercial education.
Evening Classes in the College of Liberal Arts were opened in
1912 in order that those persons whose occupations prevented them
attending the day classes might have an opportunity to take college
courses at night.
In 1912 a Bureau of City Tests was established in the Engineer-
ing College in connection with the Engineer's office of the Depart-
ment of Public Service of the City. It will make all the tests of
materials and supplies required by this and other city departments.
A technical chemist has been employed to take direction of this
* For this purpose the city levies annually a special tax of one-twentieth
oi one mill.
40 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
work, and, as far as possible, it will be utilized to train students
in the methods of such tests. It is hoped in this way to develop a
course in municipal engineering.
BUILDINGS AND SITE
From 1875 to 1895, the Academic Department occupied the
building erected on the grounds of the McMicken homestead, as
required by the will of the founder. This site proving altogether
unsatisfactory, application was made to the courts for permission to
remove to a more suitable location in Burnet Woods Park. The
desired permission having been granted by the court of last resort in
March, 1893, steps were immediately taken for the construction of a
main building, called McMicken Hall, which was completed in two
years. This building stands on high ground at the southern end of
the park, forty-three acres having been set apart as a site for the
University. During 1895-96, the north wing, known as Hanna Hall,
was built for the Departments of Chemistry and Engineering, with
funds amounting to about $70,000, provided by Henry Hanna. The
south wing, called Cunningham Hall, was built in 1898-99 by Briggs
S. Cunningham, at a cost of $60,000. This wing is occupied by the
Departments of Physics and Biology. The Van Wormer Library,
costing about $60,000, the gift of Asa Van Wormer, was built during
1898-1900. The Observatory, built in 1873 with $10,000 given by John
Kilgour, stands on Mt. Lookout, at a distance of several miles from
the other University buildings. A smaller structure, the O. M.
Mitchel Building, was added in 1904 to house the old telescope.
In 1912 this building was enlarged by the addition of a lecture room,
a library, and another small dome. Since 1896, the building on the
McMicken homestead site has been used by the College of Medicine.
A Dispensary, erected in that year, is situated on the lower part of the
grounds. A gymnasium, power plant, and engineering building, pro-
vided by the city, at a cost of $550,000, were completed in Decem-
ber, 1911.
A bond issue of $550,000 has been authorized to provide for
the construction of a chemical laboratory, a woman's building, a
stadium, and for making extensive repairs in McMicken Hall. Of
this issue, $100,000 of bonds has already been sold and the proceeds
partly used in improving McMicken Hall.
BENEFACTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Besides those whose names have already been mentioned, the
following persons have contributed to the endowment or to the
equipment of the University: William A. Proctor, Samuel J.
Browne, William J. Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Moses F.
EN DO WMEN T FUND ASSOC I A TION 41
Wilson, Eugene F. Bliss, James T. Whittaker, Mrs. William E.
Merrill, Theodore A. Bruehl, Andrew Hickenlooper, Christian
Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal, Mrs.
Nannie Fechheimer, A. G. Wetherby, Charles F. Windisch, C. T.
Webber, P. Robertson, the Lane & Bodley Company, James E.
Mooney, John Kilgour, Chas. Kilgour, C. H. Krippendorf, Julius
Fleischmann, Lucien Wulsin, Samuel Pogue, Edward Miles Brown,
Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge, Mrs. Lloward Breen, Robert
William Hochstetter, Mrs. R. N. Hollingshed, Davis L. James,
Catherine M. James, Ellen W. James, Annie A. James, Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Renner, Mrs. Antonia Wendte, Mary E. Dandridge, Mrs. Joseph
Eichberg, the alumni of the University, Harry M. Levy, J. G.
Schmidlapp, the Class of 1907, the estate of John B. Peaslee, and
Alice L. Kuhn.
ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION
The Endowment Fund Association of the University of Cincin-
nati was incorporated on April 21, 1905, by a number of prominent
citizens of the municipality. The purpose of the corporation, as
stated in its Code of Regulations, is "to secure property, including
money, or the income from the same, for the use of the University
of Cincinnati, and for that purpose to solicit, collect, accept, hold,
manage, invest, or pay over such property, money, or income, whether
such property, money, or income arises by way of gift, devise, or pur-
chase, for the benefit of said University." Its affairs are managed
by a Board of Trustees consisting of nine members. The officers of
the Endowment Fund Association are:
Rufus B. Smith, President.
Jacob G. Schmidlapp, Vice-President.
Charles F. Windisch, Treasurer.
Howard C. Hollister, Secretary.
BENEFACTIONS
For the guidance of those who may wish, during life or by bequest,
to make benefactions to the University, the following information
is given:
Form of Bequest to the University of Cincinnati : —
I bequeath and devise to the City of Cincinnati as Trustee for
the University of Cincinnati, to hold in trust forever for said Uni-
versity, the following property :
42 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Form of Bequest to the Endowment Fund Association : —
I bequeath and devise to the Endowment Fund Association of the
University of Cincinnati, for the use of the University of Cincinnati,
the following property :
The sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars would erect
a section of a Natural History Museum.
The sum of one hundred thousand dollars is the amount necessary
to found a full professorship in any one of the departments. The
donor has the privilege of naming the professorship.
Fifty thousand dollars would be required for a dormitory, and
the contributor of such a sum would be privileged to name the build-
ing. There is nothing which the University needs more than a dormi-
tory system.
Twenty thousand dollars endows an instructorship in a depart-
ment. The donor has the right to name it.
Ten thousand dollars is the principal required to establish a
fellowship in any one of the departments; the income being paid to
the Fellow, who devotes his time to original research combined with
a little teaching.
Three thousand dollars endows a free scholarship, the income
from this sum remitting all fees and giving the donor the right during
life to nominate to the scholarship, subject to the rules of the Uni-
versity.
The President of the University would be glad to give full infor-
mation upon any question relating to foundation to any person or
persons who may desire more detailed knowledge.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
The Van Wormer Library Building is of stone, fire-proof through-
out, and is built in accordance with the most approved modern plans
of library construction. The library is open from 8 A. M. to
9:30 P. M., on Monday and Friday; Saturday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The University Library, in this building, contains about 69,000
volumes and 10,000 pamphlets. In the Reference Room about 2,000
volumes are arranged on open shelves, to which the students have
free access. The Periodical Room contains the current numbers of
300 periodicals. The library is provided with a card catalogue of its
own books, and also with card catalogues of the books (non-fiction)
received since 1905, by the Public Library of Cincinnati.
The Library contains some valuable special collections :
The Robert Clarke Library, comprising 6,761 volumes, was given
by William A. Procter. This collection is especially rich in Ameri-
cana, and contains some rare first editions.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 43
The Enoch T. Carson Shakespeare Library, 1,420 volumes, was
also given by William A. Procter.
The Bruehl Library, of about 2,000 volumes, contains many rare
and valuable works on the history, archaeology, and ethnology of
Mexico and Central America. This collection was made by Dr.
Gustav Bruehl, and presented to the Library by his son, Mr.
Theodore A. Bruehl.
The Wilson Library, consisting of works of English, French, and
Italian literature, 810 volumes, was given by Judge Moses F. Wilson.
The Merrill Library of engineering works, 876 volumes, 478
pamphlets, and 185 maps, charts, and photo-lithographs, was given by
Mrs. William E. Merrill.
The Whittaker Medical Library, the bequest of Dr. James T.
Whittaker to the Medical College of Ohio, comprises 1,547 volumes
and 538 pamphlets.
The Thorns Library, miscellaneous works, was part of the bequest
of the late Matthew Thorns.
The Brown Philological Library, containing the English philo-
logical library of the late Professor Edward Miles Brown, was pre-
sented to the University by Mrs. Edward Miles Brown. It consists
of 318 bound volumes, 51 unbound volumes, and 83 pamphlets.
The Charlotte Hillebrand Memorial Library consists of French
and German books, at present about 1,000 volumes, purchased from
the proceeds of an endowment recently established in memory of the
late Charlotte Hillebrand.
The library has many volumes on history and economics, pur-
chased from the proceeds of an endowment provided in 1894 by the
will of Laura Seasongood.
The Library of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science has been placed under the charge of the University of
Cincinnati, by the terms of an agreement with the Association,
entered into on September 14, 1895. This collection consists at present
of 5,600 volumes, for the most part periodical publications of foreign
scientific societies.
The Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio has rooms for
its valuable collections of books, pamphlets, and other articles in the
Van Wormer Library. This collection comprises over 25,000 volumes
and 69,000 pamphlets, pertaining chiefly to the history of the Ohio
Valley, and contains valuable collections of original letters and other
manuscripts. Students of the University have access to this library
and may withdraw books from it under certain conditions.
The total number of books, including duplicates, in the Van
Wormer Library Building is about 99,600 volumes and 79,000 pam-
phlets.
44 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
To these collections must be added the libraries of departments
of the University, situated in other parts of the city. These are:
The Library of the Observatory 4,000 volumes
The Library of the College of Medicine 3,000 volumes
The Library of the Municipal Reference Bureau 70 volumes
Total 7,070 volumes
The libraries of the University, excluding those of the Historical
and Philosophical Society of Ohio and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, contain 75,500 volumes and 10,000
pamphlets.
The Public Library, 443,146' volumes; the Mercantile Library,
containing about 83,453 books ; and the Lloyd Library and Museum,
consisting chiefly of scientific works, as well as those of the Lane
Theological Seminar}', the Llebrew Union College, the Art Museum
and the College of Music, are open to University students.
MUNICIPAL REFERENCE BUREAU
The Municipal Reference Bureau was organized in 1913 under
the Department of Political .Science of the College of Liberal Arts.
Its quarters in the City Hall are adjacent to the Council Chamber
and the rooms of the Charter Commission. The library of this
Bureau contains material relating to all phases of city government
and municipal activities. This Bureau is primarily for the use of
Council and the administrative officers of the city, but is available
to the general public and students as well. Through this agency,
students in political and social science are enabled to familiarize
themselves more intimately with the actual operation of both the
city government and the organizations and institutions working for
political and social betterment.
PUBLICATIONS
The official publications of the University are as follows :
The University Record. This publication is issued at intervals
during the year and comprises the President's Annual Report, the
Annual Catalogue, and Announcements of the Graduate School,
College of Liberal Arts, College for Teachers, College of Engineer-
ing, College of Medicine, and College of Commerce.
The University Studies. This publication is issued in parts
and contains the results of research by members of the faculty or
by other persons connected with the University of Cincinnati. A
price list of the different numbers of this publication may be
obtained by addressing the office of the Press.
MUSEUMS 45
Student publications of the University are as follows :
The Cincinnatian. The Cincinnatian is the University Annual,
and is edited and published by the members of the Junior Class.
The University Weekly News. This paper is the official
student bulletin, and is issued every week during the University year
by a student board of editors.
MUSEUMS
The Museum of Natural History consists of a number of
geological and biological collections. Among others are specimens
donated from the Zoological Garden from time to time, the Balke
natural history collections, chiefly of mammals, birds and insects,
the Huntington collection of shells, the Fillmore and Schneider
collection of Philippine relics ; the Fechheimer collection of igneous
rocks ; the Wetherby collection of rocks and minerals ; and lastly, a
series of specimens illustrating the chemical industries. The De-
partment of Geology and Geography has also on exhibition a part
of its working collections of maps, models, minerals, rocks, and
fossils. Among recent valuable additions are the U. P. James col-
lection of fossils and minerals, the Carl Holmes collection of Green-
land birds, permanently loaned by Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Holmes ;
donations by Mr. E. Meyer and Dr. Arch I. Carson; and several
group mounts of large animals by the custodian of the Museum.
In 1912 the heirs of the late Samuel A. Miller loaned to the
University his large collection of fossils (more than 8,000 labels),
gathered from various parts of America and Europe. In return for
the use of this collection for educational purposes, the University has
provided for its exhibition in specially adapted show-cases in a large
well-lighted room devoted especially to that purpose. The collection
is for sale and is open at all times for inspection by prospective
buyers. It is earnestly hoped that some friend may purchase it
for this institution. The University has also on loan and similarly
exhibited the H. M. Norris collection of Indian implements.
The Greek Room contains reproductions of the most noted
works of Greek art. There were added to this collection recently a
cast of the "Winged Victory," "Aphrodite of Melos," "Faun Playing
the Flute," "Esquiline Venus," "Capitoline Venus," and a pediment
of the temple of Zeus at Olympia. Two additional statues (Minerva
Giustiniani and the Lateran Sophocles) have been installed in the
main corridor of McMicken Hall. These, together with the large
carbon pictures of the Parthenon, Erechtheum. Acropolis, Corinth,
and Paestum in the same hall, form a valuable adjunct to the collec-
tion of casts in the Art room.
46 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The D. A. R. Fellowship in American History. This fellow-
ship was established in 1900 by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and yields an income of $100 per year.
The Hanna Fellowship in Physics. This fellowship was
established by Mrs. Henry Hanna and Miss Mary Hanna in 1906.
Its value is $500 a year.
The Alliance Francaise Scholarship, of $300, was estab-
lished in 1904 by the Alliance Franchise of the City of Cincinnati.
It is awarded to the student in the Department of Romance Lan-
guages showing the greatest proficiency in French. The successful
candidate is required to attend the summer course of instruction
given by the Alliance Franchise in Paris.
The Armstrong-Hunter Memorial Fund, valued at $1,000, was
established in 1910 in memory of Miss Sarah J. Armstrong and Miss
Clara Hunter, by eighty of their former pupils. This fund will be
used to found a scholarship in the Department of English Literature
in the Graduate School, for a woman who is a graduate of the
University.
In addition to the above, the University offers ten scholarships in
several departments which exempt their holders from the payment of
tuition fees.
THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
The Cornelius George Comegys Scholarship, with an income
of fifty dollars, was founded in 1899 by the Old Endowment Fund
Association, which was composed of the alumni of the University.
This scholarship is awarded annually to a meritorious under-
graduate.
The McMicken Honorary Scholarships are awarded annually
to the five Juniors who have the best scholastic standing, according
to the records in the Registrar's office.
The Thoms Honorary Scholarships are awarded annually to
the six Sophomores and the six Freshmen who have the best
scholastic records.
The Julius Fleischmann Scholarships. Thirteen scholarships
of $75 each, offered for the years 1909-10, 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13,
1913-14, by ex-Mayor Julius Fleischmann. They cover the first
year's tuition, in the College of Liberal Arts, of thirteen non-
residents, who are members of the graduating classes of the accred-
ited schools outside of Cincinnati.
The Optimist Club Scholarships. Two scholarships of $75
each, offered in 1910, for four succeeding years, by a resident of
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES 47
Cincinnati who wished his identity to remain unknown. According
to the wishes of the donor, these scholarships will be awarded in
the College of Liberal Arts to non-resident students who have
attended the University for at least one year and need assistance.
The Jones Prizes. The first Jones Prize of forty dollars was
founded in 1892 by the Honorable Frank J. Jones, and is awarded
annually to that member of the Senior class in the College of Liberal
Arts who writes and pronounces the best English oration. The sub-
jects are chosen by the Dean and the Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors. A committee consisting of three citizens of Cincinnati is ap-
pointed by the Chairman of the Board of Directors to judge the con-
test. The second Jones Prize of twenty dollars was founded by Mr.
Jones in 1901. It is awarded to that member of the Senior class whose
oration is judged by the committee to be second in merit. These
prizes are permanently endowed.
The Edward Miles Brown Prize for Excellence in English.
This prize of fifty dollars was established in 1908, by a provision of
the will of the late Professor Edward Miles Brown. It is awarded
annually to that member of the Senior class who has attained the high-
est excellence in English during his four years' undergraduate course.
The Henry Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry. This prize was
established in 1909 by Mr. Robert Hochstetter, of the Class of
1895, in memory of his brother, Henry Hochstetter. It is to be
awarded annually for the best graduating thesis in Chemistry, and
is open to both students of Liberal Arts and Engineering. The suc-
cessful candidate is nominated by a committee consisting of the head
of the Department of Chemistry and two members of the Cincinnati
Section of the American Chemical Society.
The Robert Patterson McKibbin Memorial Prize, a gold
medal of the value of twenty-five dollars, was established in 1911 by
the Reverend William McKibbin and family, in memory of their son
Robert Patterson McKibbin, who died in 1910, while a member of
the Junior class of this University. This prize aims to hold up
before the male students of the University the ideals of manhood.
It will be awarded to that young man of the Senior class who, in
the judgment of the faculty, is the best embodiment of these ideals.
The Union Bethel Scholarships in Social Science. Four
scholarships of $75 each, offered for the year 1913-14, by Mr. J. O.
White, resident director of the Union Bethel Settlement. These
scholarships are awarded to four advanced students in the Depart-
ment of Social Science who will carry on sociological investigations
at the Union Bethel.
For the fellowships, scholarships, and prizes of the various col-
leges, consult their several announcements.
48 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
In the year 1906, the Lodge and Shipley Machine Tool Company
donated two loan scholarships of the amount of one hundred dollars
each to two students of the Co-operative Course in Engineering for
the payment of their University fees.
THE ALLIANCE FRANQAISE
The Alliance Franchise, a national association, officially recog-
nized by a decree of the President of the French Republic, October
23, 1886, aims to promote the study of the French language and litera-
ture in foreign lands.
The Cincinnati branch of the Alliance Franchise, in co-operation
with the University of Cincinnati, has arranged for a number of
lectures to be given during the year by some of the most eminent
French writers of the day. To these lectures students of the
University of Cincinnati are admitted by season tickets free of
charge.
In 1904 the Alliance Franchise of Cincinnati established a Schol-
arship of three hundred dollars in the University, to be awarded to
the student showing the greatest proficiency in French. The suc-
cessful candidate is required to attend the summer course of instruc-
tion given by the Alliance Franchise in Paris.
ATHLETICS
Athletics are so controlled in the University that they play an
important part in the college life of the student without seriously
interfering with his interest in class-room work.
All students are required to take five hours per week in the
Department of Physical Education. It is expected that these hours
will be distributed as follows : three hours per week for all members
of the Freshman class, and two hours per week for all members of
the Sophomore class. Departures from this rule will be allowed only
under exceptional conditions, for which special permission must be
secured from the Dean in advance.
A large part of the work is done out of doors during good
weather, and such games as football, baseball, basket ball, tennis and
track athletics are a part of the students' training. Lessons in box-
ing, wrestling, and fencing are also given to students interested in this
form of exercise.
All athletics and gymnastics are in charge of the Director of
Physical Education and his assistants.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 49
CARSON FIELD
An Athletic Field has recently been provided, which is one of the
best college athletic fields in the country. It contains a baseball
diamond, a football gridiron, and a quarter-mile cinder track, with
a one hundred and twenty-four straight-away extending in front of
the new grand stand. The proximity of this field to the gymnasium
makes it a particularly valuable addition to the athletic equipment of
the University. Its location between three hilltops, which form a
natural amphitheater, affords opportunity for thousands of people to
view the games.
The new gymnasium with its modern equipment — cork-covered
running track, white-tiled swimming pool, and spacious locker
rooms — is the most complete institution of its kind in the West.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN
A special instructor has charge of the work in Physical Training
for young women, which is required during the Freshman and
Sophomore years. The work in the gymnasium is supplemented
during the fall and spring with outdoors games.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
The following student organizations met regularly throughout
the academic year, 1913-14.
The Academic Club, composed of the men of the College of
Liberal Arts ; Blue Hydra, a permanent organization devoted to the
study of Biology ; The Chemical Journal Club ; The Chemist's Club ;
The Co-op Club; The Debating Council; The French Club; The
German dub; The History Club; The Literary Society; Men's
Glee and Mandolin Clubs; The Speaker's Club, an oratorical and
debating society composed entirely of young men; The Student
Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; The
Student Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers;
The University Club, composed of representatives from the student
clubs, the fraternities, and the four classes; Women's Glee Club; A
chapter of the Y. W. C. A.
The Woman Student's League is an organization open to all
women students of the University and to the women of the faculty.
Regular meetings are held, at which lecturers of note address the
members on subjects connected with the general and economic
interests of women.
A Student Tribunal for Self-Government exists in the College
of Engineering. It consists of five members — three Seniors and
two Juniors.
Membership in the Three Arts Club of Cincinnati is open to
women students in the College of Liberal Arts.
50 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
ADMISSION
Special Students. — Persons at least twenty years of age and
qualified to do University work may be admitted as special students
to lectures and laboratory courses in the College of Liberal Arts
and in the College for Teachers. They will be required to
furnish documentary evidence to the Director of School Affiliation
and Dean of the College of Engineering, respectively, and to satisfy
the heads of the departments concerned, of their ability to carry
on successfully the courses which they desire to enter.
Before any special student may become a candidate for a degree
he must satisfy the entrance requirements. All special students are
amenable to the same regulations as apply to regular students in mat-
ters of examination, probation, discipline, etc.
Students Entering from Other Colleges and Universities.—
An undergraduate of a college or university desiring to enter the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts, the College for Teachers, or the
College of Engineering, must present to the Director of School
Affiliation, or the Chairman of the Board of Admission of the
College of Engineering, satisfactory evidence that he has done a
sufficient amount of preparatory work to meet the regular entrance
requirements, together with a certificate of honorable dismissal from
the college or university last attended. He will be given credit for
work of university grade in accordance with the provision for
"Admission to Advanced Standing."
Admission to Advanced Standing. — Students may be admitted
to advanced standing upon presentation of a certificate from a col-
lege of approved standing. All applications for advanced standing
must be made within three weeks after matriculation to the Director
of School Affiliation, and must be accompanied by a statement of
the work done, signed by the proper officials of the college from
which the applicant comes, and by a marked copy of the catalogue
or by a written description in detail of the courses for which ad-
vanced credits are desired. In courses where note books or drawings
or both are required, these also must be presented. The students
applying for advanced standing must first have satisfied the entrance
requirements the same as regular students.
REGISTRATION
New students registered in 1913 on Thursday and Friday,
September 18 and 19; upper classmen on Saturday, September 20.
In 1914 they should register on Friday, February 6. Students regis-
tering on any other days than those designated above will be
required to pay a registration fee of one dollar.
REGISTRATION 51
No person will be admitted to any course after the beginning
of the semester, unless a good and sufficient excuse for not entering
at the opening of the semester be presented to the Dean; and in no
event will any person be permitted to enter the work of any semester
after the close of the third week of that semester. In accordance
with this regulation no person was admitted to the work of the
first semester of 1913-14 after October 11, 1913; for the second
semester, the last day of admission will be February 28, 1914.
New Students. — A student shall (1) take to the Advisory Com-
mittee for Freshmen the Certificate of Admission received from the
Director of School Affiliation and, after consultation, fill out the
Course Card received from the Committee; (2) take the Certificate
of Admission and the Course Card to the Registrar; (3) pay the
library fee (also tuition and laboratory fees when such are required)
to the Clerk of the Board; (4) get a receipt for matriculation from
the Clerk of the Board ; (5) file the Course Card received from the
Advisory Committee in a box prepared for that purpose in the Reg-
istrar's office.
Upper Classmen should fill out the registration blank and pre-
sent it to the Registrar, who will give in exchange a Card of Matricu-
lation Fees, which must in turn be presented to the Clerk. After
paying the library fee (also tuition and laboratory fees, when such
are necessary), upper classmen should take the clerk's receipts to
their respective Deans, and receive their Course and Schedule Cards.
The young men will obtain these cards from the Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, and the young women from the Dean
of Women.
On the Course Card each course must be designated by the
department and the number of the course, especial title, and the num-
ber of hours' credit, e. g. :
English 1: Rhetoric and Composition 3
Mathematics 1 : Algebra, Trigonometry, and
Analytical Geometry 4
In filling out election blanks especial care should be taken to
note the advertised hours of courses, in order that conflicts may be
avoided.
All students who expect to become teachers should confer with
the Dean of the College for Teachers before filling out their
Course Cards.
No change will be permitted on the Course Card after the
expiration of three days from the last day of registration.
All Course and Schedule Cards must be filled out and deposited
in the boxes provided for that purpose before four o'clock on the
last registration day.
52 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Each student shall, at the beginning of the year, leave his local
address at the office of the Registrar and shall promptly report all
subsequent changes of address.
Unit of Instruction. — The unit of instruction is one hour per
week for one semester. Two and one-half hours of actual work in
the laboratory, shop, or drafting-room, are considered equivalent to
one recitation hour and the preparation therefor. Credit will be given
for the number of hours officially published with the course, and for
no more. University work not regularly registered is forbidden.
Absences in the College of Liberal Arts. — All absences of
students, from any cause whatsoever, are recorded in the Registrars
office. If thirty or more absences are recorded against a student, two
extra credits must be made in order to obtain the A. B. degree. No
absences are excusable except those incurred by students representing
the University in some public exercise outside of the city. Applica-
tion for these excuses must be made to the Dean in advance.
Absences in the College of Engineering. — All absences of
regular students from class work must be accounted for to the head
of the department concerned. A student who has been absent must
report it within a week after returning to the University, or his
absence shall rank as unexcused.
Probation. — A student in the College of Liberal Arts or
Engineering who receives a grade below D in one-half of his work
at the mid-term, or at the end of any semester, shall be put upon
probation for the next half semester of college work. Such a
student, if similarly delinquent at the end of his probation, shall
cease to be a member of the University.
If it shall be necessary to place a student upon probation a
second time, after an interval has elapsed since the first time, it shall
be within the power of the Dean to dismiss the student the moment
his grades fall below D in one-half of his work.
Readmittance After Suspension. — Students suspended for in-
efficient work during the Freshman year may not return to the
University as Freshmen until they have passed the entrance examin-
ations of that year.
Grades. — The scale of marks for recording grades is as follows :
A, 90-100; B, 80-89; C, 70-79; D, 60-69, passed; E, 50-59, condi-
tioned; F, 0-49, failed.
A student in the College of Engineering who has failed in any
subject must register for that subject the next time it is given in the
course, and may not register for any advanced subject whose hours
conflict with the subject in which he has failed.
In case a student withdraws from the University during any
FEES 53
semester, credit will not be given for any of the work elected for that
semester.
Honorable Dismissal. — It is required as a condition of honor-
able dismissal, that every student who wishes to withdraw from the
University shall submit to the Registrar a written request to that effect.
A copy of the "Rules for the Guidance of Students" may be
obtained at the Registrar's office.
FEES
Tuition in the Graduate School, the College of Liberal Arts, and
the College for Teachers is free to regular students who are residents
of Cincinnati.
All fees must be paid in advance to the Clerk of the Board of
Directors during the days of registration. If fees are not paid
promptly, the Deans are authorized to exclude students from
attendance upon their classes. No University fees are refunded.
Tuition Fees
All regular non-resident students in the Colleges of Liberal Arts
and Engineering, and in the College for Teachers, are charged a
tuition fee of $75.00 per year, payable in installments of $37.50 per
semester. If not paid during registration days, but if paid within
the two weeks succeeding the last registration day, the fee is $45.00
per semester. If not paid as above, but if paid within the following
two weeks, the fee is $50.00 per semester. If not paid within four
weeks after the last registration day, further attendance upon classes
will be refused.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts who are residents of the
city of Cincinnati, and elect any work whatsoever in the College of
Engineering, are charged the full tuition fee of $37.50 per semester.
All regular five-year co-operative students in the College of
Engineering are charged a tuition fee of $50.00 per year, payable
in installments of $25.00 per semester. If not paid during regis-
tration days, but if paid within the two weeks succeeding the last
registration day, the fee is $32.50 per semester. If not paid as above,
but if paid within the following two weeks, the fee is $37.50 per
semester. If not paid within four weeks after the last registration
day, further attendance upon classes will be refused.
All regular students in the College of Medicine (except those
who entered the College previous to September, 1913) are charged a
tuition fee of $150.00 per year, payable in installments of $75.00 per
semester. If not paid during registration days, but if paid within two
weeks succeeding the last registration day, the fee is $82.50 per
semester. If not paid as above, but if paid within the following two
weeks, the fee is $87.50 per semester, and if not paid within four
54 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
weeks after the last registration day, further attendance upon classes
will be refused. This fee entitles students in the College of Medicine
to attend all didactic and clinical lectures and recitations, except the
clinics of the City Hospital, which the members of the advanced
classes are required to attend, and for which they pay an additional
fee of $10.00 to the Hospital.
Students in the College of Commerce are charged a tuition fee
of $50.00 for a full year's work of five courses. Those taking less
than a full year's work are charged $6.00 per recitation hour per
year. Thus the tuition for one two-hour course is $12.00 a year.
Tuition in the University Evening Courses is free (a) to all
residents of Cincinnati ; (b) to all teachers* who, although non-
residents, are engaged in teaching in the public schools of the city.
All other teachers are charged tuition at the rate of $3.00 per course,
per year. Non-residents, other than teachers, are charged tuition at
the rate of $3.00 per credit hour per semester. A credit hour is one
hour's work a week carried through a semester or half year. Labora-
tory fees will be charged for courses in the laboratory sciences.
Fees for Special and Irregular Students
All special students, and irregular students (i. e., students who
have satisfied the entrance requirements, but take less than twelve
hours a week by special permission), in the Colleges of Liberal Arts
and Engineering, and in the College for Teachers, and all non-resident
students in the Graduate School, are charged tuition at the rate of
$3.00 per credit hour, per semester, in advance. A credit hour is one
hour's work a week carried through a semester or half year.
For instance, tuition for a three-hour course would amount to
$9.00 a semester, or $18.00 a year. If not paid within one week
after the last registration day, an additional fee of $1.00 will be
charged. If not paid within four weeks after the last registration
day, attendance upon classes will be refused.
All special and irregular students in the College of Medicine are
charged tuition at the rate of $5.00 per credit hour, per semester,
in advance. A credit hour is one hour's work a week carried through
a semester or half year. Three laboratory hours are the equivalent
of one credit hour. If this tuition is not paid within one week after
the last registration day, an additional fee of $1.00 will be charged,
and if not paid within four weeks after registration, further attend-
ance upon classes will be refused.
External Courses
A fee of five dollars will be charged for admission to each
External Course.
* Librarians or assistants in the Public Library are given the same rates as
teachers in the public schools.
FEES 55
Special Courses for Teachers*
Teachers enrolled in Special Courses for Teachers in the Univer-
sity, pay the regular library fee of $5.00 per year. Tuition in these
courses is free (a) to all teachers in public schools who are residents
of the city; (b) to all teachers who, although non-residents, are en-
gaged in teaching in the public schools of the city. All other teachers
are charged tuition at the rate of $3.00 per course, per year, payable
in advance.
The laboratory fee in a teacher's course is $5.00 per year.
Laboratory Fees
All laboratory fees are payable strictly in advance.
A student shall not be permitted to enter a laboratory course
until he presents to the instructor in charge a receipt for the pay-
ment of his laboratory fee.
Biology, $10.00 per semester.
Cement, $5.00 per semester.
Chemistry, $15.00 per semester ; breakage deposit, $10.00.
Drawing, $1.00 per semester.
Geology, $5.00 per semester; $2.50 per semester for a course hav-
ing but one laboratory period per week.
Metallurgy, $7.50 per semester.
Physics, $10.00 per semester ; $5.00 per semester for a course hav-
ing but one laboratory period per week.
Psychology, $5.00 per semester.
Engineering Laboratory. — Regular students in the College of
Engineering pay $5.00 per period per week per semester in advance.
Co-operative students pay $2.50 per period per alternate week per
semester in advance.
College of Medicine Laboratories. — A student who entered
the College of Medicine before September, 1913, will be charged a
fee of $5.00 for each laboratory course.
Graduation Fees
All graduation fees must be paid at least two weeks before the
day appointed for conferring the degree.
A graduation fee of $5.00 is charged every candidate for the
degree of bachelor of arts, for the degree of bachelor of arts in
education, and for an engineering degree. A graduation fee of $10.00
is charged a candidate for the degree of master of arts, and a fee
of $20.00 is charged for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and for
the degree of doctor of medicine.
* Librarians or assistants in the Public Library are given the same rates a;
teachers in the public schools.
56 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Breakage Deposits
At the beginning of the year, a breakage deposit of $10.00 will
be required of each student who takes chemistry. Five dollars of
this amount must be kept permanently upon deposit until all accounts
with the Department of Chemistry have been settled. For the re-
maining $5.00 a coupon ticket will be issued, with which supplies and
apparatus may be obtained at the store-room. Should this coupon-
ticket become exhausted, the student must purchase a new ticket
($5.00) before supplies will be issued to him at the store-room.
A deposit of $5.00 will be required of all engineering students
except those taking chemistry.
A deposit of $10.00 will be required of each student in the
College of Medicine at the opening of each session as a guarantee
against breakage of apparatus, instruments, furniture, etc., to be
renewed by each student whenever the breakage or damage amounts
to $10.00. This deposit will be returned at the end of the year after
deductions for such damage have been made.
Course for Teachers of Art
The fees in the Special Course for Teachers of Art are as fol-
lows: matriculation fee, $5.00; tuition fee for non-residents, $18.00
(for one year's instruction in psychology and the history of educa-
tion) ; laboratory fee, $25.00 per year; tuition fee, payable at the Art
Academy, $25.00 per year.
Miscellaneous Fees
Gymnasium Fee. — A gymnasium fee of $5.00 per annum ($2.50
per semester) will be charged all men in the College of Liberal
Arts, in the College for Teachers, and in the College of Engineering,
taking six or more hours of work per week. The same fee will be
charged all men in the Graduate School who elect twelve hours of
work per week.
A fee of $5.00 per annum ($2.50 per semester) will be charged
all other men in the University who desire to avail themselves of
the privileges of the gymnasium.
During the temporary use of the men's gymnasium by the
classes for women, a gymnasium fee of $1.00 per semester will be
charged the women students.
Library Fee. — All students in the Graduate School, in the
Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering, except fifth year
co-operative students, in the College for Teachers, in the College of
Commerce, and in the Evening Academic Courses, must pay a
library fee of $5.00 per year at the opening of the session.
FEES 57
Late Registration. — Students who apply for registration or sub-
mit schedules of study on days other than those designated will be
required to pay a fee of $1.00.
Matriculation and Library Fee. — All students who entered the
Medical College previous to September, 1913, must pay a University
Matriculation and Library fee of $5.00 per year. This fee entitles
the student to matriculation in any College of the University, and
also to the use of all of the libraries of the University.
Microscope Fee. — Each student in the College of Medicine must
own a microscope approved by the professor of the department, or
rent one from the College, at a cost of $2.50 per session.
Special Examinations. — A fee of $1.00 will be charged for each
supplemental examination for the removal of conditions, and this
fee must be paid even though the condition is removed without a
supplemental examination. A fee of $5.00 will be charged for en-
trance examinations on days other than those specified in the
calendar. Every candidate who applies for the removal of a condition
must present to the head of the department in which the condition
occurred a receipt showing that the candidate has paid the fee of
$1.00, before the said head of department may report the removal of
a condition to the Registrar.
Slimmer Course. — A fee of $10.00 will be charged for the use of
instruments in the summer courses in the College of Engineering.
EXPENSES
Graduate School
Liberal Arts, _. . . .. .
or College Engineering Medicine
for Teachers
Tuition Fees $75 00 $75 00 $150 00
Library Fees 5 00 5 00
Library and Matriculation
Fee, payable each year $$5 00
Gymnasium Fee 5 00 5 00
Laboratory Fees * $35 to $45
Books $20 to $25 $25 to $30 $45 to $60
Board and Room, per week.. $5 to $8 $5 to $8 $5 to $8
Total Expense per year $325 to $450 $350 to $450 $375 to $500
The Secretary of the University will furnish informa-
tion regarding suitable boarding places in the vicinity of
the University.
% To be paid by students who entered the Medical College previous to
September, 1913.
* Laboratory fees vary according to the courses taken.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL.D., President of the University.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. 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.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D. Professor of Physics.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology.
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education.
John William Hall. A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Applied
Mathematics.
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
Frank W^adleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English and Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., . Professor of Pathology.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy.
** Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., . . Professor of Secondary Education.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
, Professor of Zoology.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of
Bacteriology.
* Absent on leave, 1918-14.
** Absent on leave, first semester. 1913-14.
ADMISSION 59
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
James Francis Dilworth, A. M., . Instructor in English History.
Leroy James Cook, A. M„ Instructor in French.
Clarence A. Nash. A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
Philip Walter MacDonald, A. M., . . . Instructor in History.
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
ADMISSION
The degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred by the University of
Cincinnati entitles its holder to admission to the Graduate School.
The University also offers its degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor
of Philosophy to graduates of other institutions of high standing
who shall complete their work in conformity with the regulations of
the Graduate School. Students will not be admitted to the Graduate
School after the third week of the semester.
60 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
INSTRUCTION
The work of each candidate for a graduate degree shall be under
the direction of an Advisory Committee, composed of the Dean of
the Graduate School and the heads of the departments in which the
work is taken.
The unit of instruction in the Graduate School is one hour a
week for one semester.
The nature of the graduate student's work will vary with the
subjects pursued, but it is intended that the student's work shall re-
quire a regular attendance at class meetings or in the laboratory, and
shall not be in any respect of that character of work known as "in
absentia." No credit will be given toward a graduate degree for work
done prior to the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its
equivalent. No course in which a student obtains a grade below "B"
will count for credit in the Graduate School.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS
In order to receive the Master's degree the candidate must have
completed satisfactorily such courses as shall be prescribed by his
Advisory Committee, representing not less than twenty-four units
of graduate instruction, at least twelve units of which shall be elected
in one department. In case the candidate has previously elected the
work in the department as a major for the completion of the under-
graduate degree, he shall, under the direction of the head of the
department concerned, elect sufficient work in some allied department
to complete the required twelve units. The requirement of a thesis
is optional with the head of the department in which the major sub-
ject is taken. Wherever a thesis for the Master's degree is required,
it must be filed with the Registrar, not less than six weeks before
the close of the final semester of graduate study. The work for the
Master's degree shall occupy the attention of the student for at least
one full year in residence in the Graduate School. Students taking
work in courses open to graduates and undergraduates shall be
required to complete an additional amount of work estimated to be
fifty per cent of the regular undergraduate requirements. Candi-
dates for the degree of Master of Arts must pass an oral examina-
tion in their major subjects before a committee of the faculty.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
PHILOSOPHY
For the Doctor's degree, three years of graduate study will
ordinarily be required. Where the student's college training has been
defective or he cannot devote his whole time to the work, the
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DOCTOR'S DEGREE. 61
period of study will be longer than three years. At least the last
year of study must be spent in residence at the University of Cincin-
nati. Students may be permitted to count for the Doctor's degree
work done for the Master's degree, provided that such work is of a
satisfactory character.
A candidate for the Doctor's degree shall designate at the time
of his admission to the Graduate School three subjects which he
desires to pursue. These shall be known as a major and two minor
subjects, not more than two of which shall be selected in one depart-
ment, and the candidate shall satisfy the Dean of the Graduate
School that his selection has received the approval of the heads
of the departments in which the courses have been selected. These
heads of departments, together with the Dean of the Graduate
School, shall constitute an Advisory Committee, under whose direc-
tion the candidate shall pursue his graduate course.
A candidate for the Doctor's degree is expected to be able to read
French and German. In order to receive the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, the candidate must have completed satisfactorily such
courses as shall be prescribed by his Advisory Committee, represent-
ing not less than forty-eight units of instruction embodied in a
major and two minor subjects, thirty units of which must be given
to the major subject, and to pass such written examinations on his
major and minor subjects as the Advisory Committee may indicate.
The statement of the number of units required for the Doctor's
degree is to be taken as a minimum requirement. The degree is
given, not as a result of the completion of a certain number of units
of study, but on the basis of long study and scientific accomplishment.
The candidate shall furthermore be required to present, in such
form as the Advisory Committee may determine, a thesis which will
give evidence of high attainment and power of independent research,
and he shall pass satisfactorily an oral examination before the faculty.
All theses offered for the Doctor's degree must be filed with the
Registrar not later than six weeks before the close of the final semes-
ter of graduate study, Moreover, each student upon whom the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred, is required to deposit in the
University Library one hundred printed copies of his thesis. The
candidate may receive his diploma before the thesis i9 printed, pro-
vided a type-written copy is deposited with the Librarian and the
sum of fifty dollars with the Registrar of the University. This sum
will be returned upon presentation to the Library of the required
number of printed copies of the thesis.
62 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
Work done at other universities may be accepted as an equivalent
for part of the work required for a graduate degree. All claims for
such credit, together with all claims for advanced standing, must
be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School within three weeks
after the student enters upon his work at the University or resumes
his work after a leave of absence for the purpose of carrying on
work at another university.
At least twelve credits of the twenty-four required for the Master
of Arts degree must be obtained through work done in residence at
the University of Cincinnati.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN LANE SEMINARY AND IN THE HEBREW
UNION COLLEGE
Courses in Hebrew taken in Lane Seminary and in the Hebrew
Union College by graduates of recognized colleges and universities
may count to the extent of twelve hours for the Master of Arts
degree.
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
There are at present three fellowships, a traveling scholarship,
and ten University scholarships open to students of the Graduate
School. The fellowships and traveling scholarship carry a stipend
of from one hundred to five hundred dollars. (For particulars see
page 46). The emolument of the University scholarships is sufficient
for the payment of tuition fees. Applications should be addressed
to the Dean of the Graduate School.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 63
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
For detailed description of the courses given in the Graduate
School, see the Announcements of the College of Liberal Arts and
the College for Teachers.
ANATOMY
7. Those interested in post-graduate work in anatomy, histology,
or gross human anatomy, are requested to apply to the head of the
department.
Professor Knower, Assistant Professor Malone.
ASTRONOMY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 95.
BIOLOGY
To pursue advanced courses in botany or zoology the student
should have some training in physics and chemistry, and should be
able to read French and German. Special facilities are afforded
students pursuing courses of research.
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES
To enter upon work for the degree of Master of Arts in zoology
students must have completed Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 15, 17b, 18b,
19a, 13b, 14b, 20a, or their equivalents, while in botany the required
preliminary courses are 5a, 6a, 7b, 8b, 35, 24a, 25a, 26b, 27b, or their
equivalents. (See Biology, College of Liberal Arts.) Courses for
"Undergraduates and Graduates" may be counted as graduate sub-
jects toward the degree of Master of Arts by students who have
elected majors in other departments. When botany or zoology is
chosen as a minor for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the work
required approximates that of the full course for the degree of Master
of Arts in zoology or botany. The requirements for a higher degree,
when botany or zoology is chosen as a major subject, are adequately
stated under the general requirements for degrees (page CO).
Primarily for Graduates
30. Current Problems in Zoology.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
31. Research. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Benedict, Assistant Professor Wieman,
and Assistant Professor Chambers.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 98.
64 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
CHEMISTRY
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR HIGHER DEGREES
The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
A. Chemistry as the Major Subject. — All candidates who
make chemistry their major subject must offer the following courses
or their equivalents (see Chemistry, Liberal Arts) : la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 5a,
6, 7b, 8a, 9a, 12a, 13a. In addition to these requirements, students
who specialize in a certain branch of chemistry must complete the
advanced courses required in connection with the choice made. The
completion of these courses, however, does not satisfy the require-
ments made of the candidate for a higher degree; he must show a
maturity acquired by personal intimacy with the literature and method
of chemistry.
B. Chemistry as the Minor Subject. — It is not possible to
state precisely those courses which may be required in each particular
case. The choice will be made after consultation with the heads of
the departments in which the major work falls. The usual require-
ments will be Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 5a, 6, 7b. If the candidate has
chosen one of the physical sciences as his major subject, Courses 12a
and 13a (one semester) will be required; if one of the biological
sciences has been made the major subject, Courses 8a and 9a will be
taken.
The Master's Degree
A candidate for the Master's degree must present a thesis
embodying the results of some experimental work, or a written
account in some detail of a subject suggested by the instructor under
whose direction the student has been placed.
Primarily for Graduates
30. Research.
Professor Jones, Associate Professor Fry,
Assistant Professor Goettsch,
Assistant Professor Aston.
35b. Some Special Problems and Theories of Organic Chem-
istry. Professor Jones.
40. Journal Club Meetings. Papers by instructors and advanced
students.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 103.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 65
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 107.
EDUCATION
Education 3. Secondary Education. — S., 9:30-11:30.
Professor West.
Open to graduates and teachers who contemplate appointment to
high school positions. For the conditions under which graduate
students may enter the course see Program II, page 146.
Education 7. Seminar. — Investigations and reports on special
problems, chiefly in educational administration. W., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Burris and Professor West.
Education 12. Seminar. — Investigations and reports on problems
in the theory and practice of teaching. T., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Hall and Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 1, 2 and 6. — These courses (for description of which
see Announcement of the College for Teachers), when pursued by
graduate students, may be counted for credit towards a graduate
degree, provided such students do satisfactory pieces of independent
work and embody the results of same in acceptable written theses.
The number of credits allowed, respectively, for these courses, will
be six, six, and two.
ENGLISH
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
(The Nathaniel Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of
Literature)
For Graduates Only
20. Seminary.— Studies in Literary Theory. T., 3:30-5:30.
Professor Chandler.
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 111.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 114.
m THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
GERMAN
Primarily for Graduates
12. Interpretation of both parts of Faust and Study of the
Legend.— T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Poll.
Course 12 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
[lib. German Literature from the Reformation to the Classic
Period of the Eighteenth Century.] Second semester, T., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Poll.
Course lib is open to students who have passed in Course 5 or 6.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[7. Middle High German.] M., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
8. Old High German.— M., 4:00-6:00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[13. Gothic] W., 4 :00-6 :00. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
Omitted in 1913-14.
26. Old Norse.— M., 4 :00-6 :00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[9b. German Seminary.] Second semester, T., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Poll.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 117.
GREEK
Primarily for Graduates
5. Rapid Reading.— W., 3:00-4:00. Professor Horry.
6. Practical Exercises in Greek. — F., 3:00-5:00.
Professor Harry.
7. Greek Seminary.— The Drama (1913-14) ; The Historians
(1914-15). M., 3 :00-5 :00. Professor Harry.
Open to graduates and to those who have completed the under-
graduate courses in Greek.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 120.
HISTORY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 121.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 67
LATIN
Primarily for Graduates
(Hours in all cases to be arranged)
9. Latin and Romance Palaeography. — Professor Burnam.
Prerequisite : Four years of undergraduate work and ability to
read French and German.
10. Latin Seminary. — Cicero. Professor Burnam.
12. Graduate Study. — Credit according to the work elected and
completed under the direction of the teaching staff of the Depart-
ment. Professor Burnam.
MATHEMATICS
Primarily for Graduates
34.— Advanced Algebra, Part II.— M., Th., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Hancock.
29. Theory of Functions of a Real Variable.— S., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Moore.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 125.
MATHEMATICS (APPLIED)
Primarily for Graduates
lib. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. — Second semes-
ter, Th., 4:00-6:00; S., 9:30-10:30. Professor Slocum.
10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares. — First
semester, M., 4:00-5:00; W., 4:00-6:00. Professor Slocum.
For Graduates Only
40. Seminary. — Theoretical and experimental research in some
special topic of the mechanics of rigid, elastic, fluid or gaseous bodies.
Professor Slocum.
For Other Courses in Mathematics See Page 125.
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY
8. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
Professor Woolley, Associate Professor Wherry.
68 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
PHILOSOPHY
Primarily for Graduates
19. The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant with special reference
to its historical development. — T., 12 :30-2 :30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
21. The Philosophy of Religious Experience. — Th., 1:00-3:00.
Professor Tawney.
14. Types of Philosophy.— Th., 3 :00-5 :00.
Professor Tawney.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 127.
PHYSICS
For Graduates Only
7. Lectures on Theoretical Physics. Professor More.
25a. Theoretical Mechanics. — See under Applied Mathematics 16a.
Professor Slocum.
9. Research. — Those electing this course are supplied with all
the apparatus needed, and with the assistance of the Mechanician.
Professor More and Associate Professor Allen.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 131.
PHYSIOLOGY
(The Joseph Eichberg Professorship)
7. Research.— Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department. Professor Fischer.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
For Courses in Political and Social Science Open to
Graduates See Pages 133. 135.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 69
PSYCHOLOGY
Primarily for Graduates
3. Research. — Special investigation in the psychological labora-
tory. Professor Breese.
[4. Seminar.] A critical study of the most important problems
in psychology. Th., 3 :00-5 :00. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[6a. Educational Psychology.] First Semester. Hours to be
arranged. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 130.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
For Courses Open to Graduates See Pages 138. 139.
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF
LIBERAL ARTS.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce and Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. 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.
* Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., .... Professor of Physics.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Applied
Mathematics.
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Guy Allan Tavvney, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
** Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., . . . . Director of School Affiliation.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
f Professor of Zoology.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D Associate Professor of History.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Emiue Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and
Dean of Women.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
* Absent on leave, 1913-14.
** Absent on leave, first semester, 1918-14.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 71
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public
Speaking and English.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of
Economics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Florence Cameron Lavvler, B. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M., Instructor in Greek.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
James Francis Dilworth, A. M., . Instructor in English History.
Platt Bishop Evens, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
Marguerite Gray, A. B., . . . Instructor in Physical Education.
Vernon Lantis, A. M., Instructor in Botany.
Leroy James Cook, A. M., Instructor in French.
Eleanor Katherine Nippert, A. B., . . . Instructor in German.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Physics.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D., .... Instructor in Physics.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
Philip Walter MacDonald, A. M., . . . Instructor in History.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
Charles Oscar Chambers, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Botany.
Edward Mack, A. M., D. D., . . Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
Other Appointments for 1913-14
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., . Assistant in Embryology and Zoology.
Lesley Henshaw, A. M., Assistant in History.
72 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Edward Joseph Lorenz, A. M., . . . Hanna Fellow in Physics.
Margaret B. Plimpton, A. B., D. A. R. Fellow in American History.
Emma Andriessen, A. M., . . . Graduate Assistant in German.
Ralph Edward Oesper, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Leonora Neuffer, A. B., . . . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Mary Louise Nute, A. B., . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany.
Archibald Bernstein, A. M., . . . Student Assistant in Spanish.
Ralph E. Belsinger Student Assistant in Physics.
William H. Dresch, A. B., B. D., Student Assistant in Philosophy.
John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B., . . . Student Assistant in English.
Estelle Hunt, Student Assistant in English.
Elise Loebman, A. M., Student Assistant in English.
Walter A. McIntire, Student Assistant in Physics.
Henry Albert Marks, .... Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Harold F. Richards, Student Assistant in Physics.
Clifford J. Rolle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Oscar See, Student Assistant in Economics.
Helen Stanley, A. B., Student Assistant in English.
Paul Raymond Stevenson, A. B., Student Assistant in Psychology.
Agnes Van Slyck, A. M., .... Student Assistant in English.
Helen Judith Vickers, A. B., Student Assistant in Romance
Languages.
Mary Whitfield, A. B., Student Assistant in English.
Mattie Winston, Student Assistant in English.
Neil Wright, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Clinton Wunder, Student Assistant in Social Science.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE McMICKEN
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Candidates for admission as undergraduates must be at least
sixteen years of age. They must give evidence of having completed
satisfactorily an amount of preparatory study represented by sixteen
units, a unit being the quantity of work represented by a full year's
study, of five periods per week, of one of the subjects listed below,
and the completion of the assignment specified for that subject in
the section headed "Definition of Units." Of these sixteen
units every candidate for admission to the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts must present the following :
English — Three units, in which there can be no '"condition."
Mathematics — One unit in Algebra and one unit in Plane Geometry.
History — One unit.
Language— Three units, from the five languages: Latin, Greek,
French, German, Spanish; two units must be in the same language.
Candidates who intend to pursue the study of Latin in the University
must present four units in Latin.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. 73
In addition to these fixed requirements the candidate must offer
a number of units selected from the list of subjects below, sufficient,
with the units specified above, to amount to a total of sixteen. The
number of units that may be offered in any subject is shown in the
lOlJowing table : Number of Units Accepted for Admission
Minimum Maximum
English 3 required or 4
Latin 1 ] f ..or 2 or 3 or 4
Greek 1 | Three units | ..or 2 or 3
F«nch 1 !• JE&TSSl i ••or2or3or4
German 1 j one language . .or 2 or 3 or 4
Spanish 1 J [ ..or 2
General or Medieval and "]
Modern History 1 | ..or 1
Ancient y2 1 One unit 1
English }/2 f required . . or 1
American y2 | ..or 1
American and Civics 1J 1
Algebra 1 required or...l^or2
Geometry, Plane 1 required or 1
Geometry, Solid y2 or l/2
Trigonometry y2 or 1
Civics y2 y2
Physics 1 1
Chemistry 1 1
♦Zoology 1 1
*Botany 1 1
Physical Geography y2 or 1
Astronomy y2 y2
Drawing 1 1
Manual Training 1 or 2 or 3 or 4
Domestic Science 1 or 2 or 3 or i
ENTRANCE CONDITIONS
Students who are deficient in not more than two units of the
sixteen required for admission, provided their credit includes three
units of English, may be admitted conditionally to the College of
Liberal Arts. All such entrance conditions must be removed before
the student is allowed to register as a regular student for a second
year of residence at the University.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
Examinations for admission were held on September 15, 16,
17, 18, 19, 20, 1913. In 1914 they will be held on January 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, and on June 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20.
Students who desire to take these examinations must obtain
permission beforehand from the Director of School Affiliation. All
applications for permission to take the entrance examinations should
be made at least two days before the first day of the examination
* One-half unit will be allowed in Zoology and one-half unit in Botany
when these two subjects are presented together as one unit in the same year.
74 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
period. Some of the examinations may be taken in the spring and
the remainder in the fall if so desired. Students who apply for
entrance examinations at times other than the days specified will be
charged a fee of five dollars.
Examinations for candidates without graduation certificates. —
A candidate for admission to the University, coming from one
of the accredited schools, who is not a graduate of such school, will
not be admitted to the entrance examinations within one year after
leaving such preparatory school, unless recommended for examination
by the principal of the school from which he comes.
Students intending to take the entrance examinations should
consult the statement of the entrance requirements, as printed on a
preceding page, and arrange to take their examinations
(a) in the fixed requirements, and
(b) in enough additional subjects to make a total of sixteen
units.
The work covered by each unit or group of units in the various
subjects may be found on the following pages. Specimen entrance
examination questions will be furnished free of charge on application
to the Director of School Affiliation.
SCHEDULE OF ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
September 15, 1913; January 5, and June 15, 1914:
8 :30-ll :00. . . .English 3 units
11 :00-12 :0O. . . .English 1 unit additional
1:00- 3:00.... Physics 1 unit
3:00- 4:00.... Solid Geometry y2 unit
4:00- 5 :00 Physical Geography y2 or 1 unit
September 16, 1913; January 6, and June 16, 1914:
8 :30-10 :30. . . .Latin 1 or 2 units
10:30-12:00 Latin 1 or 2 units additional
1 :00- 3 :00. . . .Chemistry 1 unit
8:00- 4:00 Astronomy y2 unit
4:00- 5:00.... Civics y2 unit
September 17, 1913 ; January 7, and June 17, 1914 :
8 :30-10 :30. . . .French 1 or 2 units
10 :30-12 :00 French 1 or 2 units additional
1 :00- 2 :30. . . .Plane Geometry 1 unit
2:30- 4:00. ...Algebra 1 unit
4:00- 5 :00 Advanced Algebra y2 or 1 unit additional
September 18, 1913 ; January 8, and June 18, 1914 :
8 :30- 9 :30 Ancient History V2 or 1 unit
9:30-10:30 American History y2 or 1 unit
1ft-3A_19-on i General or Medieval and ) 1 «f
10.dO-12.UO.... f Modern History j l un,t
1:00- 2:00 English History y2 or 1 unit
2 :00- 3 :00 American History and Civics 1 unit
3:00- 5:00 Spanish 2 units
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 75
September 19, 1913; January 9, and June 19, 1914:
8 :30-10 :30. . . .German 1 or 2 units
10 :30-12 :00 German 1 or 2 units additional
1:00- 3:00.... Zoology *4 or 1 unit
3:00- 5:00.... Botany */2 or 1 unit
September 20, 1913 ; January 10, and June 20, 1914 :
8:30-10:30.... Greek 1 or 2 units
10:30-11 :30. . . .Greek 1 unit additional
11 :30-12 :00. . . . Drawing 1 unit
1 :00- 2 :00 Trigonometry y2 or 1 unit
4 :00- 5 :00 Manual Training 4 units
4:00- 5 :00. . . .Domestic Science 4 units
DEFINITION OF UNITS
Detailed statements showing the exact amount of work required
for each unit or group of units in the various subjects are here
presented :
ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE
I. Three Units. — The preparation should include the following
subjects :
Composition. — There should be practice in writing at regular and
frequent intervals throughout all the years of the preparatory course.
Special attention should be given to the proper structure of sen-
tences and paragraphs, and the method of planning or outlining an
essay.
Grammar. — It is expected that the applicant will be familiar with
the essentials of English grammar, and will be able to explain the
construction of sentences that occur in the classics he has read.
English Classics. — The following books are recommended for
reading and study:
For Reading in 1914 and 1915
I (two to be selected) : The Old Testament, comprising at least
the chief narrative episodes in Genesis, Exodus, Joshua, Judges,
Samuel, Kings, and Daniel, together with the books of Ruth and
Esther; the Odyssey, with the omission, if desired, of Books I, II,
III, IV, V, XV, XVI, XVII ; the Iliad, with the omission, if desired,
of Books XI, XIII, XIV, XV, XVII, XXI; Virgil's Aeneid. The
Odyssey, Iliad, and Aeneid should be read in English translations of
recognized literary excellence.
For any unit of this group a unit from any other group may
be substituted.
II (two to be selected) : Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice ;
76 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Midsummer Night's Dream; As You Like It; Twelfth Night; Henry
the Fifth; Julius Caesar.
III (two to be selected): Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, Part I;
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe or Quentin Dur-
zvard; Hawthorne's Flouse of the Seven Gables; Dickens' David
Coppertield or Tale of Two Cities; Thackeray's Henry Esmond;
Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; George Eliot's Silas Marner; Stevenson's
Treasure Island.
IV (two <to be selected) : Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I ;
the Sir Roger de Coverley papers in The Spectator; Franklin's
Autobiography (condensed) ; Irving's Sketch Book; Macaulay's
Essays on Lord Clive and Warren Flastings; Thackeray's English
Humorists ; Selections from Lincoln, including at least the two
Inaugurals, the Speeches in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg,
the Last Public Address, and the Letter to Horace Greeley, along
with a brief memoir or estimate; Parkman's Oregon Trail; either
Thoreau's Walden, or Huxley's Autobiography and selections from
Lay Sermons, including the addresses on Improving Natural Knowl-
edge, A Liberal Education, and A Piece of Chalk; Stevenson's
Inland Voyage and Travels with a Donkey.
V (two to be selected) : Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First
Series), Books II and III, with especial attention to Dryden, Collins,
Gray, Cowper, and Burns ; Gray's Elegy in a Country Churchyard and
Goldsmith's Deserted Village; Coleridge's Ancient Mariner and
Lowell's Vision of Sir Launfal; Scott's Lady of the Lake; Byron's
Childe Harold, Canto IV, and Prisoner of Chillon; Palgrave's Golden
Treasury (First Series), Book IV, with especial attention to Words-
worth, Keats, and Shelley; Poe's Raven, Longfellow's Courtship of
Miles Standish, and Whittier's Snow-Bound; Alacaulay's Lays of
Ancient Rome and Arnold's Sohrab and Rustuin; Tennyson's Gareth
and Lynetie, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur;
Browning's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the
Good News from Ghent to Aix, tlome Thoughts from Abroad,
Home Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, Herve
Riel, Pheidippides, My Last Duchess, Up at a Villa — Down in the City.
For Intensive Study in 1914 and 1915
Shakespeare's Macbeth; Milton's L'Allegro, II Penseroso, and
Comus; either Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America, or both
Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill
Oration; either Macaulay's Life of Johnson or Carlyle's Essay on
Burns.
All the books should be read with care and appreciation, but
particular attention should be given, with regard to form, structure,
and style, to those intended for intensive study. In addition, the
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 77
student should have some definite knowledge of the lives of the
authors read and of the history of their times.
II. Four Units. — For four units in English composition and
literature the preparation should extend throughout the four years
of the high school course. Besides the subjects mentioned above, the
applicant should have studied the outlines of English literary history.
His study should be based upon one of the recent manuals of English
literature, the study of the text being accompanied by as much reading
as possible of representative authors.
LATIN
I. First Unit. — The student should have digested some Begin-
ner's Book like that of Coy, or Collar and Daniel.
II. Second Unit. — Caesar's Gallic War, Books I- IV, or an equiv-
alent amount selected from the remaining portions of that work. It
is expected that in the first year's preparation the student has mastered
the declensions, comparisons, and verbal inflections, knows the leading
rules of syntax, and possesses some vocabulary. Along with Caesar
there should be some exercise in Latin Composition, a wider and
deeper acquaintance with grammatical principles of the language, and
a good vocabulary. Sallust's Catiline or an equivalent amount of the
Jugurtha may be substituted for two books of Caesar. It is further-
more suggested that the teacher, if possible, vary the Caesar lessons
by selections from Books V-VII. The Department of Latin is also
willing to accept Miller and Beeson's second year Latin Book as a
substitute for Caesar.
III. Third Unit.— Cicero, In Catilinam, I-IV, and Pro Archia,
with more practice in composition. It is also preferred that the
student should study an additional oration or short treatise, e. g.,
de Amicitia, or selections from the Letters. He should also begin
the practice of writing continuous prose.
IV. Fourth Unit.— Vergil's Aeneid, I-VI, with scanning and
prosody. An equivalent amount of verse from Aeneid, VII-XII, or
Ovid will be accepted in place of Aeneid, III and V. If circumstances
permit, it i9 very advantageous to let Ovid precede Vergil. It is
preferable that the composition done during this year be based on
Cicero.
GREEK
I. First Unit. — White's Beginner's Book or an equivalent.
Grammar and composition work.
II. Second Unit. — Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I and II.
Grammar and composition work.
78 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
III. Third Unit. — In addition to the work outlined in para-
graphs I and II. the following:
Xenophon, Anabasis, Books III and IV.
Homer, Iliad, Books I-III.
Composition.
Grammar : Babbitt, Goodell, Goodwin, or Hadley-Allen
FRENCH
I. One Unit. —
(a) The translation at sight of very simple French prose.
(b) The translation into French of easy sentences to test the
candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar.
(c) One full year of five periods a week is necessary to meet
the requirements in one unit. The first one hundred and fifty pages
in Fraser and Squair's French Grammar may be taken as a standard
of the amount of grammar which should be covered during that
period.
II. Two Units.—
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary prose. The passages
.set for translation must be rendered into clear and idiomatic English.
(b) A test of the candidate's knowledge of the regular verbs;
the auxiliaries etre, avoir; the more frequent irregular verbs.
(c) The translation into French of sentences to test the candi-
date's familiarity with elementary grammar.
Two full years of five periods a week are necessary to meet the
requirements in two units. Fraser and Squair's French Grammar,
complete, may be taken as a standard of the amount of grammar
which should be covered during that period. Not less than three
hundred duodecimo pages should be read from the works of at least
three different authors. Suitable texts for these two units are : Le
Siege de Berlin and La Derniere Classe, Daudet; La Mere Sauvage,
Maupassant ; Le Tour de la France, Bruno ; Le Petit Chose, Daudet ;
Sans Famille, Malot; La Tache du Petit Pierre, Mairet; La Poudre
aux Yeux, Labiche et Martin ; Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, Labiche
et Martin; La Cigale ches les Fourmis, Legouve et Labiche.
III. Three Units. — A continuation for one year of work just
outlined. The candidate should be able to read at sight ordinary
French prose or poetry, to translate into French easy English prose,
to answer questions involving a more thorough knowledge of the
essentials of French syntax, especially the ordinary uses of tenses
and modes. It is expected that the candidate for three units will
have worked through a grammar and will have read five or six
hundred pages of French during three years of five periods a week.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 79
Suitable texts for these three units are : The plays of Labiche, Scribe,
etc. ; Gil Bias, Lesage ; Le Tour de la France, Bruno ; La Belle Niver-
naise, Daudet; Les Fourb cries de Scapin, Le Medicin Malgre Lui,
Moliere; Voltaire's historical writings; Le Cid, Corneille; Coppee's
poems, etc.
IV. Four Units.—
(a) The translation at sight of standard French. The passages
set for translation must be rendered into clear and idiomatic English.
(b) A test of the candidate's knowledge of the irregular verbs
and the essentials of French syntax, especially the uses of tenses,
modes, prepositions, and conjunctions.
(c) The translation into French of a connected passage of Eng-
lish prose.
(d) The writing of a theme in French on a given topic.
Four full years in a good preparatory school are necessary to
meet the requirements for four units. Not less than six hundred
pages should be read from the works of at least five different authors.
Suitable texts besides those given above are Colombo, Merimee ; La
Mare au Diable, Sand ; Peckear d' Islande, Loti ; La Canne de J one,
Vigny ; Horace, Corneille ; L' Avare and Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,
Moliere; Athalie, Racine; Le Gendre de M. Poirier, Sandeau;
Re cits des Temps Mercvingiens, Thierry; L' Expedition de Bonaparte
en Egypte, Thiers.
The student should have constant practice in giving paraphrases
and abstracts. He should be trained to write French from dictation
in order to enable him to understand lectures delivered in that lan-
guage.
GERMAN
I. One Unit. —
(a) The translation at sight of very simple German prose.
(b) The. translation into German of easy sentences, to test the
candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar.
The candidate ougbt to have read not less than one hundred
pages of easy German, such as is found in Hewitt's or Harris'
German Reader.
If. Two Units. —
(a) The translation at sight of simple German prose.
(b) The translation into German of easy connected prose, to
test the candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar. The
requirement in elementary grammar includes the conjugation of the
weak and strong verbs; the declination of articles, adjectives, pro-
80 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
nouns, and such nouns as are readily classified ; the prepositions ; the
simpler uses of the modal auxiliaries ; the elements of syntax, espe-
cially the rules governing the order of words.
The candidate ought to have read not less than two hundred
pages of easy German, such as is found in Hewett's or Harris's
German Reader.
In general, to obtain two units in German, two years' work in a
good preparatory school is required.
III. Three Units —
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary German.
(b) The translation into German of a connected passage of
English prose, to test the candidate's familiarity with grammar.
The candidate ought to have read not less than four hundred
pages of classical and contemporary prose and verse. It is recom-
mended that the reading be selected from such works as Schiller's
Wilhelm Tell; Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm; Goethe's Hermann unci
Dorothea; Wildenbruch's Das edle Blut; Fontane's Vor dem Sturm;
Moser's Kopnickerstrasse.
Generally speaking, three years' work in a good preparatory
school will be necessary in order to meet the requirements for three
units.
IV. Four Units. —
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary German.
(b) The translation into German of a connected passage of
English prose, to test the candidate's familiarity with grammar.
The candidate will be expected to show a thorough knowledge of
accidence, the principal uses of prepositions and conjunctions, and
the essentials of syntax, especially the uses of the modal auxiliaries
and of the subjunctive and infinitive modes.
The candidate ought to have read not less than six hundred pages
of classical and contemporary prose and verse. It is recommended
that the reading be selected from such works as Schiller's Jungfrau
von Orleans; Goethe's Iphigenie; Freytag's Die Journalisten, Soil
nnd Haben, Bilder aus dcr deutschen Vergangenheit; Riehl's Cultur-
geschichtliche Novellcn.
In general, to obtain four units in German, four years' work in a
good preparatory school is required.
DEFINITION OP REQUIREMENTS 81
SPANISH
I. One Unit. —
(a) The translation at sight of simple Spanish prose.
(b) The essentials1 of grammar, including the conjugations of
the regular and the most frequently used irregular verbs. The trans-
lation into Spanish of short sentences, intended to test the candidate's
knowledge of the essential points in grammar. Conversation and
dictation.
In general, one year's work in a preparatory school, or its equiva-
lent, is necessary to meet the requirements for one unit. The candi-
date will be expected to have worked through a short Spanish gram-
mar, or the principal parts of a more complete one, and to have read
at least one hundred pages of simple Spanish. Suitable texts for
one unit are: Spanish Reader, Bronsby; Victoria y Otros Cuentos,
Asensi ; Gil Bias, Padre Isla ; El Pdjaro Verde, Valera ; O Locura o
Santiddd, Echegaray; Zaragueta, Carrion y Vital Aza; El Clavo,
Alarcon, etc.
II. Two Units.—
In general, two years' work in a preparatory school, or its equiva-
lent, will be needed to meet the requirements for two units. In
addition to the work outlined in Paragraph I, the candidate will be
expected to have worked through an elementary composition book
and to have read from two to three hundred pages of modern
Spanish. Suitable texts for the second unit are : El Capitdn Veneno,
Alarcon; El Si de las Ninas, Moratin; Dona Perfecta, Galdos ;
Guzman el Bueno, Gil y Zarate; Cuentos Alegres, Taboada; Legends,
Tales, and Poems, Becquer ; El Haz de Lena, Nunez de Arce ; Jose,
Valdes, etc.
MATHEMATICS
I. Algebra. One Unit. Definitions. — Integral numbers. Ra-
tional numbers. Irrational numbers. The six fundamental operations
of algebra. Algebraic expressions. Rational Algebraic expressions.
Application of the four fundamental operations to Rational Algebraic
expressions. The use of parentheses. Especial emphasis given to
working within the parentheses. Factoring, determination of highest
common factor and lowest common multiple by factoring. Fractions,
simple and complex. Simple equations, both numerical and literal,
containing one or more unknown quantities. Systems of equations.
Problems depending on linear equations. Involution and evolution
of monomials and polynomials. Radicals, including rationalization.
82 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Exponents, including the fractional and negative. Imaginary quanti-
ties. Elementary treatment of quadratic equations. The solution of
simple problems in quadratic equations*
II. Algebra. One and one-half units. — In addition to Para-
graph I, the following: The completion of quadratic equations, both
numerical and literal. A standard form for the solutions of these
equations. The discriminant condition for equal roots, real and
imaginary roots. Relations among the roots and the co-efficients of
the equation. The nature of the roots when the different co-efficients
approach zero. Simultaneous quadratic equations. Systems of equa-
tions, simple and quadratic. Property of quadratic surds and solution
of equations containing radicals. Problems leading to quadratic equa-
tions. Ratio and proportion. The binomial theorem for positive
integral exponents.
III. Alcebka. Two units. — In addition to the work outlined in
Paragraphs I and II, the following: Convergence of infinite series.
Binomial theorem with fractional negative exponents. Exponential
and logarithmic series. Formation of logarithms to base e, to base 10.
Properties and application of logarithms. The progressions. Con-
tinued fractions.
IV. Plane Geometry. One unit. — The work required in Plane
Geometry is practically the equivalent of the first five books in Wells',
Sanders', or Wentworth's Geometry. Emphasis should be given to
the demonstration of original problems and the solution of original
exercises, including loci problems. Application to the mensuration
of lines and plane surfaces.
V. Solid Geometry. One-half unit. — The usual theorems and
constructions of good text-books. Emphasis should be given to the
demonstration of original problems and the solution of original exer-
cises, including loci problems. Application to the mensuration of
surfaces and solids.
VI. Plane Trigonometry. One-half unit. — Definitions and
relations of the six trigonometric functions as ratios, not as lines.
Circular measurement of angles. Proofs of principal formulas, in
* It is assumed that the pupils will be required throughout the course to
solve numerous problems which involve putting questions into equations.
Familiarity with the metric system is pre-supposed. Some of these problems
should be chosen from mensuration, from physics and from commercial life.
The use of graphic methods and illustrations, particularly in connection with
the solution of equations, is also expected. On the other hand, the student
must be guarded against the tendency to become mechanical in his algebraic
work. Algebra is not to be used as a T-square. Above all, the student should be
thoroughly grounded in the fundamental principles, operations and definitions.
It is recommended that Wells's Academic Algebra, Wentworth's Algebra, or
an equivalent be used.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 83
particular those for the sine, cosine and tangent of the sum and the
difference of two angles, of the double angle and the half angle, the
product expression for the sum or the difference of two sines or of
two cosines, etc.; the transformation of trigonometric expressions by
means of these formulas.
VII. Trigonometry. One unit.— In addition to Paragraph VI,
the following : Solutions of triangles, right-angled and oblique, requir-
ing a knowledge of logarithms. Application to heights and distances.
Demoivre's Theorem. Properties of spherical triangles. Formulas
connecting the sides and angles of spherical triangles. Napier's
Analogies, Gauss' Theorem. Solution of spherical triangles.
PHYSICS
One unit. — The candidate must be well prepared in the elemen-
tary theory of the subject and must present a note-book showing the
quantitative work done by him in the laboratory. One full year of
four to five periods a week is necessary to meet the requirements
for one unit.
The instruction in the class-room should include qualitative
lecture-room experiments, the solution of numerous problems, and
the study of some one standard text-book, such as Hall and Bergen.
Every candidate for admission on examination is required to
present a laboratory note-book, signed by the teacher, containing the
results of quantitative experiments performed by him in the labora-
tory. At least thirty quantitative experiments must have been per-
formed, of which ten must be in mechanics, and which must also
include three of the subjects, light, heat, electricity, and sound. The
thirty experiments are to be selected from some standard list such as
the list adopted by the National Education Association, which
may be found in The Teaching of Chemistry and Physics, Smith and
Hall, Chapter X.
Laboratory note-books will be examined for neatness, language,
accuracy, and proficiency in physics. They should be called for within
one month after presentation.
CHEMISTRY
One unit. — The student's preparation should consist of an ele-
mentary course in chemistry (one year)* of the character taught in
the better class of high schools. It should include:
* The course should cover from thirty-five to forty weeks, with four to
five periods per week. Two hours of laboratory work count as one period of
recitation.
84 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
(a) Individual laboratory work, to the extent of at least one-
third of the time;
(b) Instruction by lecture table demonstration, to be used when
expensive apparatus or superior skill in manipulation is indispensable;
(c) The study of at least one standard text-book, to the end
that the pupil may gain a connected view of the subject.
Either in the class-room or by experimental treatment in the
laboratory, the course should take up for consideration the important
modes of occurrence, the principal methods of preparation, the essen-
tial physical and chemical properties, and the recognition of the ele-
mentary substances and their chief compounds, commonly considered
in the standard text-books. More detailed study should be given to
those of frequent occurrence, or of especial scientific importance.
The candidate should be able to state the significance of such
commonly used terms as homogeneous body, solution, element, com-
pound. By the use of definite examples, he should be able to show
what kinds of facts have led to the formulation of such essential
laws as the laws of definite and of multiple proportions, the law of
combining weights, the laws of the expansion of gases, and the law
of volumes of reacting gases.
He should be qualified to give a statement of the nature of the
processes by the aid of which chemists determine equivalent weights,
choose molecular weights, and select atomic weights; furthermore,
to explain the significance of chemical symbols, and the manner of
arriving at chemical formulae (not graphic) after the necessary quan-
titative data are obtained in the laboratory.
Such terms as valence, acid, base, salt, neutralization, hydrolysis,
oxidation, reduction, decomposition, dissociation, electrolysis, ioniza-
tion, should have a meaning to the student, and he should be prepared
to define them correctly, at least by well-chosen illustrations, if they
cannot be defined precisely by words.
At the time of and as part of the examination in chemistry, every
student must present a note-book, containing a description of at least
forty experiments. The note-book must include drawings of essential
pieces of apparatus used, and an index of the experiments. The
laboratory note-book should be called for within one month after
presentation.
Text-books recommended: McPherson and Henderson, Hessler
and Smith, Newell, Bradbury, Remsen (Briefer Course), Torrey, and
Story and Lindsay. Other texts than the one prescribed should be
available to the student for reference. Ostwald's Conversations on
Chemistry will be found stimulating and suggestive for collateral
reading.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 85
ZOOLOGY
One unit. — The candidate will be required to present his original
note-book of practical laboratory study, together with the dates and
the endorsement of his teacher, certifjang that the book is a true
record of the pupil's own work. The note-book should contain care-
fully labeled outline drawings of the chief structures studied in at
least fifteen different animals, together with notes on the same. The
note-book will be graded as one-third of the examination. The stu-
dent will be expected to know the classification of animals into phyla
and classes, and he must be able to state the chief characteristics and
to compare the general life activities of examples of each of the
principal classes. He must know the general plan of internal structure
of one vertebrate (frog or fish) in general comparison with the human
body; an arthropod (crustacean or insect) ; an annelid (earth-worm
or Nereis) ; a coelenterate (hydroid, hydra or sea-anemone) ; a
protozoan (a ciliate and amoeba when possible,). A mollusk (clam
or mussel), an echinoderm or a second vertebrate may be substituted
for any of the above types. A knowledge of the very general features
of cell division, of the cellular nature of germ-cells, and the essentials
of embryological development will be expected, as well as some under-
standing of the main facts involved in the struggle for existence,
adaptation to environment and variation of individuals.
One full year of at least five periods a week is necessary to
meet the requirements for one unit.
Such books as Benedict's Animal Adaptations, Colton's Descrip-
tive and Practical Zoology, Harvey's Introduction to the Study of
Zoology, or Kingsley's Comparative Zoology cover this ground ade-
quately. At least half of the student's work must have been labora-
tory work, guided by definite directions.
BOTANY
One unit. — A laboratory note-book containing drawings of the
parts of two kinds of flowering plants, of a fern, moss, liverwort,
toadstool, lichen, and mould, must be presented with the certificate of
his teacher that it is the student's own work. The note-book will
count for one-third of the work.
A knowledge of the names and distinguishing characteristics of
the different phyla and the classes will be required, and the kind of
alternation of generations found in the three highest phyla must be
known. A general knowledge of the principal plant societies and the
relation between their structures and environments, as well as an
understanding of the adaptations by which the flowering plant does
its necessary work are important requirements.
83 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Bergen, Bessey, Atkinson, Caldwell, Coulter, and Leavitt are
representatives of the type of elementary texts accorded recognition.
At least half of the student's work must have been laboratory work,
guided by definite directions.
BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY
One unit. — A unit will be accepted only when Botany and Zoology
have each been studied for half a year in one continuous course
which extends throughout the year. Such a course will be reckoned
as a one-unit course in Biology. A half year of one, independent of
the other, will not be accepted. It is strongly recommended that the
student devote an entire year to Botany or to Zoology for one unit,
instead of combining Botany and Zoology for a single unit.
At least half of the work must have been laboratory work guided
by definite directions. A laboratory note-book containing drawings
and observations upon at least ten kinds of animals (both vertebrate
and invertebrate) and ten kinds of plants (both flowering and non-
flowering) must be presented with the certificate of the teacher that
it is the student's own work. The student will be required to answer
in writing general questions upon familiar animals, such as the frog,
fish, earth-worm, paramoecium, crayfish, etc., and upon common
plants, such as the fern, moss, mushroom, and simple flowering plants.
In both Botany and Zoology a knowledge of the names and distin-
guishing characteristics of the different phyla and their classes will be
required. The note-book will count for one-third of the work.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
One-half unit. — The scope of the work required for one-half
unit in Physical Geography is represented by the standard modern
text-books, some of which are named below. This includes the earth
as a whole, atmosphere, ocean and land, with special emphasis on the
work of water on the land in making topographic features. Entrance
examinations may include simple interpretations of topographic maps,
weather maps, and such charts as are given in text-books, the pointing
out of features of scientific importance in such pictures as are used
in text-books, and simple demonstrations with globes.
Dryer, Lessons in Physical Geography; Tarr, New Physical
Geography; Gilbert and Brigham, Introduction to Physical Geog-
raphy; Davis, Physical Geography; Ward, Practical Exercises in Ele-
mentary Meteorology; and Physiography of the United States (10
National Geographic Monographs), are recommended as suitable texts.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 87
One unit. — For a sufficiently thorough and extended knowledge
of the subject, and at the option of the examiner, a credit of one unit
may be given. Examinations for one unit's credit assumes a knowl-
edge of the larger text-books, a greater familiarity with laboratory
exercises, and such a knowledge of the United States as will enable
the candidate readily to cite illustrations of all topographic forms.
One full year of four to five periods a week is necessary to meet
the requirements for one unit.
ASTRONOMY
One-half unit.— The student should be familiar with:
(a) Such fundamental notions and definitions as are necessary
to locate celestial bodies.
(b) The names and positions of the most conspicuous stars and
constellations, and be able to trace the positions of the ecliptic across
the sky at certain times during the year.
(c) The most important facts concerning the form, dimensions,
mass, density, rotation and orbital motion of the earth, including
seasons, tides, eclipses, and other dependent phenomena ; also methods
for determining the mass of the earth.
(d) The essentials concerning the sun, moon, and planets, includ-
ing methods for determining their respective distances, motions, etc.
(e) The various hypotheses of the stellar universe and cos-
mogony.
Every student should visit a well-equipped observatory at least
twice, once during the day to examine the apparatus, and once at
night to view the heavens.
HISTORY
I. General History, or Medieval and Modern History. One
Unit. — General History: Myers, Barnes, or G. B. Adams (complete) ;
Medieval and Modern History: Munro and Whitcomb, Myers,
Thatcher and Schwill, Harding's Essentials, or Robinson's History of
Western Europe (complete).
II. English History. One unit. — English History : Montgom-
ery, Walker, Andrews, Cheyney, Larned or Wrong (complete).
(Where half time is given to this subject a half unit may be offered.)
III. Ancient History. One unit. — Ancient History: Myers,
Seignobos, West, or Wolf son (complete). (Where half time is given
to the subject a half unit may be offered.)
88 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
IV. American History. One unit. — American History : Adams
and Trent, Channing, Larned, McLaughlin, Montgomery (student's),
McMaster, or Hart's Essentials (complete).
V. American History and Civics. One unit. — See list in IV
for American History. For Civics, James and Sanford : Government
in State and Nation, or an equivalent text.
CIVICS
One-half unit. — James and Sanford : Government in State and
Nation, or an equivalent text. (See V under History above.)
DRAWING
One unit. — One unit for entrance will be allowed for Freehand
Drawing or Mechanical Drawing, or both. The student must have
done the equivalent of at least two years' work of not less than four
periods a week of forty-five minutes each.
The work in Freehand Drawing should include outline drawing
from models, principles of light and shade, application of conventional
forms, ornaments, design, etc.
The course in Mechanical Drawing should cover lettering, simple
geometric problems, projections, solution of problems of helix, cycloid,
parabola, etc.
The candidate for admission on examination must present at the
time of, and as a part of, his examination a full set of drawings, with
the teacher's certificate that they are the candidate's work.
MANUAL TRAINING
Manual Training Including Shop Work and Mechanical Draw-
ing.— Credit will be allowed in this subject to the extent of from one
to four units according as one, two, three, or four years are devoted
to the work ; but it must be clone in accordance with the regulations
governing laboratory work ; that is, twice the time must be given to
the subject each week as is given to a regular academic subject.
The course must include carpentry, wood turning, pattern
making, foundry work, forging, and machine work, and the proper
courses in drawing must accompany such work.
The candidate for admission on examination must present at
the time of, and as part of his examination, a certified list of courses
completed by him, the drawings for the same, and such statements
of his work as will give an adequate idea of the efficiency of the course.
ADMISSION FROM ACCREDITED SCHOOLS 89
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
One to four units of credit is allowed in this subject according
as one, two, three, or four years are given to the work; but it
must be done in accordance with the regulations governing
laboratory work ; that is, twice the time should be given to this work
each week as is given to the academic studies which it displaces. The
course should include the drawing and art work which usually accom-
pany a first-class course in this subject. The first two years should
include a study of textiles, drafting of patterns, and the making of
dresses, and the designing and construction of hats. The last two
years of work should consist of the study of cooking, chemistry of
foods, home construction and sanitation, dietetics, food adulteration,
bacteriology, laundering, decorating, and home economics.
ADMISSION ON CERTIFICATE FROM ACCREDITED
SCHOOLS
Work of satisfactory grade (not lower than 70 per cent) will
be accepted from graduates of the University's accredited schools
in lieu of the entrance examinations upon the presentation of the
proper certificate, signed by the principal of the school, certifying to
the work of the candidate. All certificates presented for admission
must specify the work actually done, the time devoted to each
subject, and the grade received in each course. Blank forms will
be furnished upon application to the Director of School Affiliation.
These certificates, properly made out, should be sent to the Direc-
tor of School Affiliation, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio,
as soon as possible after graduation, and at least five days before the
first day of registration. Upon receipt of the certificate, the Director
of School Affiliation will pass upon the application, and if it is satis-
factory, will send a card of admission, which should be presented to
the Registrar at the opening of the session. If the certificate is not
satisfactory, the candidate will be informed, so that he may prepare
himself for the entrance examinations.
A candidate from an accredited school who is not a graduate
of such school will not be admitted upon certificate at all, but must
enter by examination in accordance with the rule given above under
the heading "Entrance Examinations."
*LIST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
The following preparatory schools and high schools are on the
accredited list of the University of Cincinnati. This list is subject
to change from year to year, and each school is visited from time to
time by a representative of the University :
* Superintendents or principals who may desire to have their schools
accredited by the University, should address the Director of School Affiliation.
90
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
CITY
Bellevue, Ky.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
NAME OF SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL
High School
Oakhurst Collegiate School
The Bartholomew Clifton School . .
Fianklin School
The College Preparatory School for
Girls
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Covington, Ky
Danville, Ky
Dayton, O
Delhi, O ■
Glendale, O
Glendale, O
Hamilton, O
Jefferson ville, Ind. . .
Lawrenceburg, Ind. .
Lebanon, O.
Lockland, O
Ludlow, Ky
Maysville, Ky
Middletown, O
Milford, O
Newport, Ky
Norwood, O
Oldenburg, Ind
St. Bernard, O
Wyoming, O
The H. Thane Miller School .
Hughes High School
Walnut Hills High School. .
Woodward High School ....
University School
Ohio Military Institute
Hartwell High School
Madisonville High School
Pleasant Ridge High School
High School
Kentucky College for Women
Steele High School
Mt. St. Joseph on the Ohio Academy
High School
Glendale College
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
Academy of the Immaculate Con-
ception
High School
High School.
*W. P. King
MissH.F.Kendrick
\ Miss E. A. Ely
! Mary F. Smith
J. E. White
' G. S. Sykes
Mary Doherty
J Mrs. H. Miller
) Emma L. Parry
E. D. Lyon
J J A. T. Henshaw
Pliny A. Johnston
Wm. E. Stilwell
( *A. M. Henshaw
•{ S. P. C. Roberts
( §C. B. Wood
Arthur Powell
C. M. Merry
T. L. Simmermon
j H. S. Cox
I *H. O. Sluss
fjohn C. Acheson
j C. L. Loos, Jr.
I *E. J. Brown
Sister Eveline
*J. C. Chapin
tjane R. DeVore
j C. H. Lake
I *Darrel Joyce
j Emmett Taylor
1 *C. M. Marble
j Lydia A. Sembacb
1 *J. W. Riddle
I C. H. Burner
I *C. H. Young
*C. F. Sharp
j *W. D. Reynolds
I C. O. Morgan
j Earl F. Chase
/ »T. W. Bradner
\ Elsor Heater
I »N. D. O. Wilson
) T. F. Hardin
I *F. P. Timmons
J *T. A. Sharon
1 Wm. A. Evans
J W. W. Mclntirc
< *W. S. Cadman
Sister M. Clarissa
Mr. Trisler
t *C. S. Fay
\ Evelyn M. Prichard
Superintendent S Commandant t President ±+ Acting Principal.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE A. B. DEGREE
LIST OF RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS
91
The work of the following schools is recognized by the University.
Graduates of these schools will be given entrance credit without
examination for such work as they have completed in a satisfactory
manner :
CITY
NAME OF SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL
East Night High School
West Night High School
E. W. Wilkinson
Dayton, Ky
High School
J T. M. McVey
\ L. N. Taylor, Supt.
Highlands, Ky
High School
Loveland, O
Terrace Park, O
High School
John Morris, Supt.
E. H. Foster
Williamsburg, O
R. C. Franz
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF THE NORTH CENTRAL
ASSOCIATION
Graduates of the secondary schools approved by the North Cen-
tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be admitted
to the University of Cincinnati in accordance with the provision for
"Admission on certificate from accredited schools."
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF ARTS
DEGREE
The degree of Bachelor of Arts is the only degree conferred
upon graduates of the College of Liberal Arts.
The unit for reckoning credit in the University is a subject pur-
sued for one hour per week for one semester. This hour is one credit.
One hundred and twenty-four credits are required for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, of which the required subjects as outlined below
must be a part. In addition, moreover, one-half of the recorded
grades must be C or higher.
All students who are candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree
must fulfill the following requirements :
92 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
1. English 1, three hours per week, to be taken in the Freshman
year.
2. One of the sciences,* Biology, Chemistry, Geology, or Physics,
with laboratory work, five hours per week for one year. Those
students who elect Mathematics in their Freshman year are permitted
to postpone their work in Science until the Sophomore year.
3. A three-hour course for one year in either Psychology or
Philosophy, not to be taken in the Freshman year.
4. A reading knowledge of two languages out of five (Greek,
Latin, French, German, or Spanish). It is advised that this knowl-
edge be acquired before the Junior year.
Students who have had four years' preparation in either German,
French, or Spanish in the High School, will not be required to do
further work in these languages in the University, provided they
satisfy the head of the department in regard to their reading knowl-
edge of the language. Students who have had two years' prepara-
tion in Greek must take at least Greek 15 in addition in fulfillment of
the requirement. Students who wish to fulfill the requirement in
Latin must have completed Course 1 or its equivalent.
5. A three-hour or two-hour course for one year in History,
Political and Social Science, or Economics.
6. Five hours per week in the Department of Physical Educa-
tion.— It is expected that these hours will be distributed as follows :
three hours per week for all members of the Freshman class, and
two hours per week for all members of the Sophomore class. De-
partures from this rule will be allowed only under exceptional condi-
tions, for which special permission must be secured from the Dean
in advance.
On or before the first week of the Senior year students who have
not been certified by the heads of the Departments of Greek, Latin,
French, German, or Spanish, as having fulfilled the requirements with
respect to language, must pass an examination to determine that they
have fulfilled these requirements.
At or before the beginning of the Junior year each student is
required to select work in two departments, in each of which he shall
have obtained at least sixteen credits before graduation.
The last year of work required for the degree of Bachelor of
Arts must be done in residence at the University of Cincinnati.
* Science may be elected in the Sophomore year by students who take botb
Greek and Latin in the Freshman year.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 93
ELECTION OF STUDIES
The following courses are prescribed for all Freshman students
in the College of Liberal Arts :
English 1 3 credit hours
Language 3 credit hours
♦Science or Mathematics 5 credit hours
Physical Education 1 credit hour
Total 12 credit hours
The selection of the remainder of the work for the Freshman
year is left to each student in conjunction with the Advisory Com-
mittee.
Subject to the restrictions noted under "Requirements for the
Bachelor of Arts Degree," the department statements, and "Election
of Studies," all studies are open to election.
In all laboratory courses two and one-half hours in the labora-
tory are considered as equivalent to one recitation hour and the
preparation therefor. Without permission from the Dean, no student
shall elect courses amounting to more than eighteen hours per week
of University work, exclusive of the work in Physical Education.
Students who have satisfied the requirements for admission, but
take less than twelve hours per week, are called "irregular students,"
and a tuition fee is charged in every instance. (See "Fees.") No
student is permitted to elect courses in more than five departments
in any one semester.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS '
Credit for Work Done in the College of Law.— A student who
has received credit for the work of the first two years in the College
of Liberal Arts may, in the third year, elect from four to six hours
per semester of the lectures of the first year of the law course, as a
substitute for studies in the College of Liberal Arts, and in the fol-
lowing year he may, in the same way, take the remainder of the
thirteen hours of the first year's course in the College of Law. Or, if
he so desires, he may elect, in his Senior year, the entire thirteen
hours of the first year law course (equivalent to twenty-six credit
hours in the College of Liberal Arts), provided he has fulfilled all the
requirements for obtaining his B. A. degree. Thus a student may
obtain both the academic and legal degrees in six years. In either of
* Freshmen who elect Mathematics or both Greek and Latin will be per-
mitted to postpone their science to the Sophomore year. Mathematics does not
fulfill the science requirement.
94 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
the above cases, the student will be classified as an irregular student
in the College of Liberal Arts, and will be required to pay tuition at
the regular rate of three dollars per credit hour per semester.
Six-Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course. — In this
combined course the student takes the first two years of work in the
College of Liberal Arts, and the last four in the College of Medicine.
At the end of six years he is granted the degrees of B. S. and M. D.
Credit for Hebrew Taken in the Hebrew Union College and
in Lane Theological Seminary. — Arrangements have been made
with the Hebrew Union College and with Lane Theological Seminary,
whereby students of these institutions who are pursuing a course in
the University of Cincinnati may be allowed to count work in Hebrew
taken in these institutions for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, to the
amount of two hours a week throughout the Freshman and Sopho-
more years, and three hours a week throughout the Junior and Senior
years, for the Hebrew Union College, and three hours per week for
three years in Lane Theological Seminar}', provided such work is
regularly entered upon the election schedules of the University.
Credit for Work Done in the Art Academy of Cincinnati. —
By an arrangement with the Art Academy of Cincinnati, students from
the University may elect from the courses stated in the catalogue in
drawing, modeling and carving, not more than six hours' work in any
one semester, and receive credit therefor on the books of the Uni-
versity, provided these courses have been duly entered on the
election blank and the proper certificate from the Director of the
School is presented on their satisfactory completion. Not more than
twelve hours of work in the Art Academy will be credited for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Credit for Work Done in the College for Teachers. — Certain
courses in Education, to the number of twenty-four credits, may be
elected by undergraduates during the Senior year and be counted
toward fulfilling requirements for the A. B. degree.
ASTRONOMY, BIBLICAL LITERATURE 95
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
ASTRONOMY
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. Dm Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy
For Undergraduates
lb. Descriptive Astronomy. — Lectures and class work. No
mathematical training is required beyond a geometrical conception of
the sphere and its circles. The object of the course is to give a com-
prehensive view of astronomy in its historic and practical relations.
as well as a general resume of our knowledge concerning the heavenly
bodies. Reference books : Popular Astronomy, Newcomb ; Manual of
Astronomy, Young; The Stars in Song and Legend, Porter. M., F.,
10 :30 — 11 :30, second semester. Professor Porter.
2a. General Astronomy. — Text-book : Young's Manual of Astron-
omy. W., 2 :00-3 :00, first semester. Professor Porter.
For Course 2a Trigonometry, Analytical Geomct^, and Calculus
will be required.
3b. General Astronomy. — Text-book : Young's Manual of Astron-
omy. W., 2:00-3:00, second semester. Professor Porter.
Course 3b is open only to those who have taken Course 2a.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
4a. Celestial Mechanics. — Investigation of the fundamental equa-
tions of motion and of the formulae for determining the positions of
bodies revolving about the sun. Text-book: Watson's Theoretical
Astronomy. First semester; hours to be arranged.
Professor Porter.
5b. Computation of a parabolic orbit from three observations,
and of an elliptic orbit with perturbations. Text-book: Watson's
Theoretical Astronomy. Second semester; hours to be arranged.
Professor Porter.
Courses 4a and 5b are given at the Observatory.
BIBLICAL LITERATURE
Edward Mack, A. M., D. D., . . Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
8a. The Political and Social Institutions of the Ancient
Hebrews in Relation to Modern Civilization. — A study of the life
and literature of the Old Testament, particularly in their social
aspects. First semester, T., Th., 2:00-3:00. Dr. Mack.
96 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
8b. The Social Teachings of Jesus and the Apostles. — Their
teachings with regard to the nature of man, his individuality and
responsibility; the family, rights of children, divorce; society, the
method of its improvement ; the state and our relations to it ; wealth,
the rich and the poor, "the social question ;" crime, criminals, and
their treatment ; non-resistance, peace and war, etc. Second
semester, T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30. Dr. Mack.
Other hours will be arranged if there is sufficient demand.
BIOLOGY
* Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
Vernon Lantis, A. M., Instructor in Botany.
C O. Chambers, Ph. D., Instructor in Botany.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Embryology
Robert T. Hance, A. B., Assistant in Zoology.
Mary Louise Nute, A. B., . . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany.
When a biological science is chosen as one major for the degree
of Bachelor of Arts, the sixteen credits regarded as a minimum
must be in zoology or in botany.
In the advanced courses training in physics and chemistry, as
well a9 ability to read French and German, is expected. Special
facilities are afforded students pursuing courses of research.
Students who expect to do advanced work in botany or zoology
are advised to take general inorganic chemistry during their first
year and organic chemistry during their second year, together with
the courses in botany or zoology.
Students who desire to be recommended as teachers of botany
or zoology in secondary schools must complete as a minimum,
Courses la to 8b inclusive and Courses 15 and 35. It is very
desirable that they also do at least one year of graduate work.
For Undergraduates
la. Animal Biology. — Lectures dealing with topics of a general
biological nature, such as animal activities and adaptations, protoplasm,
the cell, sex, development, etc. The course is intended to provide a
thorough foundation for further work in zoology. This course must
be accompanied by Course 2a. First semester, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
* Absent on leave, first semester, 1913-14.
BIOLOGY 97
2a. Animal Biology, Laboratory. — This course consists of the
practical laboratory and field work which must accompany Course la.
Certain animals, selected as types to illustrate general principles, are
dissected and compared- Careful notes and drawings of all dissec-
tions are required. First semester.
Sec. 1, M., W., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, T., Th, 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. III. T., Th., 9 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Miss Box.
3b. General Zoology.— Lectures dealing in a comparative way
with the various groups of animals, including life-histories, evolu-
tion, heredity, and classification. This course must be accompanied
by Course 4b. Second semester, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
Course 3b is open to students who have passed in Course la.
4b. General Zoology, Laboratory.— This course consists of the
practical work which must accompany Course 3b. Careful dissections,
drawings, and comparisons are required. Second semester.
Sec. I. M., W.. 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, T.. Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. Ill, T., Th.. 9 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Miss Box.
5a. Plant Biology. — Lectures dealing with the physiology, ecol-
ogy, and evolution of plants. The course is designed to provide
the proper foundation for the study of systematic botany. This
course must be taken in conjunction with Course 6a. First semester,
M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30. Dr. C. O. Chambers.
6a. Experimental Plant Biology. — This course consists of labora-
tory and field investigations of the physiology and ecology of selected
plants. Each student is required to keep a careful record in a note-
book of the results of experiments and observations, illustrating
them with exact drawings. This course must be taken in connection
with Course 5a. T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00. Mr. Lantis.
7b. General Botany. — Lectures on the structure, reproduction,
and adaptation to environment of the plants of the various phyla of
the plant kingdom, including short series of special lectures on "Bac-
teria and Disease" and "History and Value of Cultivated Plants."
It must be taken in connection with Course 8b. Second semester,
M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Benedict.
8b. General Botany, Laboratory. — Thorough laboratory study
of the structure of selected plants as examples of the different phyla
of the plant kingdom, as well as carefully organized field trips for
the purpose of learning to identify the commoner plants in their own
habitats. This course must be taken in connection with Course 7b.
T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00. Professor Benedict and Mr. Lantis.
98 McMICKEN COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS
[9. Sanitary Biology.] Lectures on the biological principles in-
volved in sanitary engineering, designed to enable the engineer to
solve local problems in sanitation and to appreciate the significance of
specialists' reports. M., 2:00-3:00, throughout the year.
Course 9 is open to all students. Professor Benedict.
Omitted in 1913-14.
12b. Field Ornithology.— A field study of the identification,
classification, songs, and habits of our native birds. One laboratory
period per week during the second semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Benedict.
35. Systematic Botany. — A course designed to give a working
knowledge of the flora of this vicinity, comprising field trips followed
by laboratory work in classification and in the preservation of plants,
discussions on plant relationships and the preparation of "keys."
T., Th., 9 :30-12 :30. Professor Benedict and Mr. Lantis.
Course 35 is open to students who have taken Courses 5 and 7,
and under certain conditions to all Seniors. It is required of all who
desire to be recommended as teachers of Biology or Nature-Study in
secondary schools.
[15. Invertebrate Zoology.] An advanced laboratory course
dealing with selected forms of Invertebrates. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Miss Box.
Prerequisite : Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
19a. Embryology of Vertebrates. — The work consists of lectures
and demonstrations dealing with the history of the germ cells, cleav-
age of the ovum, embryo formation, and the development of the
principal organs of the body. This course must be accompanied by
Course 20. T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00. Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite: Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
20a. Embryology of Vertebrates, Laboratory. — Laboratory work
to accompany Course 19a. The work is based largely on the chick and
pig. T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers and Mr. Isaacs.
[17b. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates] Lectures on the
anatomy, classification, habits, and distribution of vertebrates. The
anatomy is studied in a comparative way, with special reference to the
evolution of the various organs. This course must be accompanied
by Course 18b. Second semester, T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite: Courses 19a and 20a.
Omitted in 1913-14.
BIOLOGY 99
[18b. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, Laboratory.] The
work consists in the careful dissection and study of selected forms
to accompany Course 17b. Second semester, T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Chambers.
13b. Animal Physiology. — Lectures dealing with fundamental
physiological phenomena of animal life. This course must be accom-
panied by Course 14b. Second semester, T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite: Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
14b. Animal Physiology Laboratory. — Experiments on different
organisms selected for the study of physiological activities, such as
irritability, conductivity, reproduction, tropisms, etc., to accompany
Course 13b. Second semester, T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Courses 13b and 14b alternate with Courses 17b and 18b.
Courses 13b and 14b are given in 1913-14.
10a. Microscopical Technique. — The course includes the prepa-
ration and use of standard fixing and staining agents, and drill in
the manipulative processes incident to general microscopy and
cytology. First semester, M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
Prerequisite : Courses 19a and 20a.
10b. Cytology. — A laboratory course intended to serve as an
introduction to cytology and the general field of cellular biology.
Second semester, M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Prerequisite: Course 10a. Assistant Professor Wieman.
21. Histology and Organology. — This course belongs to the
Department of Anatomy of the Medical College. It is numbered 2 in
the catalogue of the Medical College, and is open to academic
students who are taking or have taken Courses 19a and 20a. See
catalogue of Medical College for full description of this course and
others open to academic students. M., W., 8:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
23. Field Work. — Practical directions for collecting, identifying,
and preserving specimens will form a minor part of the work. Each
student is assigned a special problem. The work may be taken as a
two or a three-hour course. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, ,6a, 7b, and 8b.
100 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
[24a. Plant Histology.] Lectures on the general histology of the
Spermatophytes, special attention being given to the physiological
adaptations of the tissues to their functions. This course must be
taken in connection with Course 25a. First semester, T., 10 :30-ll :30.
Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, and 8b.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[25a. Plant Histology, Laboratory.] In this course the student
will be given sufficient practice in microscopical botanical technique
to enable him to prepare the slides which he will use in his laboratory
study of the tissues of selected plants. Accurate drawings and descrip-
tions will be required. A few exercises on the identification of food
adulterations will be given. This course must be taken in connection
with Course 24a. First semester, T., Th., 8 :30-ll :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Benedict.
26b. The Reproduction and Embryology of the Spermato-
phytes.— Lectures on the origin and nature of sexual reproduction in
the flowering plants and the general principles of Spermatophyte em-
bryology. This course must be taken in connection with Course 27b.
Second semester, T., 10:30-11:30. Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite : Courses 24a and 25a.
27b. Reproduction of the Angiosperms. — A laboratory investiga-
tion of the origin of the sex cells and the formation of the seed in
selected Angiosperms. While a few special slides will be supplied
the student will be required to make his own preparations. This
course must be taken in connection with Course 26b. Second semester,
T., Th., 8:30-11:30. Professor Benedict.
40. Current Problems in Botany. — Lectures, assigned readings,
and discussions upon present problems in plant physiology and
cytology. A reading knowledge of French or German is required.
Two credit hours. Professor Benedict and Dr. C. O. Chambers.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, 8b, 24a, 25a, 26b, 27b, and 35.
Primarily for Graduates
30. Current Problems in Zoology. — Assigned readings and dis-
cussions to accompany courses of research. A reading knowledge
of French and German is required. Two credit hours.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
31. Research. — Credit according to number of hours elected.
Professor Benedict, Assistant Professor Wieman,
and Assistant Professor Chambers.
CHEMISTRY 101
Evening Course
50. Principles of Animal Biology. — A lecture and laboratory
course. The lectures deal with general biological topics, such as
animal organization, physiology, adaptation, heredity, and evolution.
In the laboratory certain animals selected as types are dissected
and compared. Lecture, R, 7:30-9:30; Laboratory, Th., 7:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Mr. Isaacs.
CHEMISTRY
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Physio-
logical Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chem'stry.
Ralph Edward Oesper, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Mary Louise Nute, A. B., . . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Student Assistants : Henry Marks, Neil Wright, Clifford Rolle.
For Undergraduates
la. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The Non-metals. This
course gives a definite idea of the fundamental laws of general
chemistry, and furnishes a survey of the important facts concerning
the chemistry of the non-metals and their compounds. Lectures,
recitations, and quizzes illustrated by experiments, charts, and
specimens. Course 2a forms an integral part of, and must accom-
pany Course la. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
2a. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Two laboratory
exercises per week. First semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course la.
Sec I, T., Th, 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. II, M, W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
3b. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The Metals. A continua-
tion of Course la. The properties of the metals and their com-
pounds. Three hours per week. Second semester. Students who
have completed Courses la and 2a are eligible for this course. It
must be accompanied by Course 4b. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
102 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
4b. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Two laboratory
exercises per week. Second semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course 3b.
Sec. I, T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. II, M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
5a. Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures and recitations on the prin-
ciples and practice of qualitative analysis. Considerable emphasis
will be laid upon the application of the laws of chemical equilibrium,
and the theories of solutions and of electrolytic dissociation to the
practical problems of the analyst. Three exercises a week. First
semester. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b.
6. Qualitative Analysis, Laboratory. — To accompany Course
5a. During the first few weeks of the semester the student will perform
important tests commonly used in the processes of analytical
chemistr)'. The later work of the course will furnish abundant
training in the qualitative examination of salts, minerals, alloys, etc.
Two exercises a week, first semester; two laboratory periods and
one quiz period, second semester. T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00.
Mr. Nash and Mr. Esslinger.
7b. Quantitative Analysis.— An introductory laboratory course
in gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Occasional conferences are
held, at which analytical methods and calculations are discussed, and
at which reports are submitted covering assigned reading. Three
exercises a week. Second semester. M., W., F., 1 :00-4 :00.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a and 6 (first semester) . Mr. Esslinger.
8a. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — Three exercises a week.
First semester. Quizzes and lectures which are experimental,
covering the chief classes of organic compounds of both the aliphatic
and aromatic series. This course is arranged to meet the needs of
those who intend to specialize in chemistry, in medicine, or in
biology. It serves as a general introduction for those who intend to
go deeper into the study of organic chemistry. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b. Professor Jones.
9a. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — Laboratory practice
to accompany the lectures of Course 8a. M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Professor Jones, assisted by Dr. Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b.
14b. Metallurgy. — Five credit hours per week. Second semester.
A study of fuels, refractories, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy,
and practice in metallurgical calculations. Emphasis is laid upon
foundry and steel works processes. Excursions will be made to
CHEMISTRY 108
metallurgical establishments in Cincinnati and vicinity. M., T., W.,
Th., 9 :30-10 :30 ; M., 1 :00-4 :00. Assistant Professor Aston.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, and Physics 1.
15b. Assaying. — One afternoon a week. Second semester.
Laboratory practice in the fire assay of ores and base metals for gold,
silver, and lead. Hours to be arranged.
Prerequisite: Course 7b. Assistant Professor Aston.
[16a. Technical Inorganic Chemistry.] Three periods a week.
First semester. For details consult p. — . M., W., F., 9:30-10:80.
Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a and 6.
Omitted in 1913-14.
17. Technical Analysis. — The course consists of analyses of typi-
cal industrial products, involving the use of gravimetric, volumetric,
gasometric, electrolytic, and colorimetric processes. For -details
consult p. 173. T., Th, F., 1 :00-4:00.
Assistant Professor Goettsch, assisted by Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite: Course 7b.
18b. Technical Organic Chemistry. — For details consult p. — .
M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite : Courses 8a, 9a, and 16a.
[29a. Practical Photography.] One lecture and one laboratory
period a week. First semester. The course embraces a study of the
exposure and development of photographic plates ; the treatment of
defective negatives ; the preparation and use of various printing
papers ; copying, enlarging, and lantern-slide making. W., 8 :30-9 :30 ;
F, 1 :00-4 :00. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisites : la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
10a. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. — Two exercises a week
during the first semester. Special topics and recent theories of
inorganic chemistry, including colloids, reactions in non-aqueous
solvents ; inactive gases ; radioactive elements and emanations ; the
electron ; valence, structure, and co-ordination theories. T, Th.,
8 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6, and 7b.
11a. Inorganic Preparations. — Three laboratory exercises a
week. First semester. Experiments supplementary to the subject-
matter of Course 10a. Hours to be arranged.
Prerequisite: Course 7b. Associate Professor Fry.
104 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
12a. Physical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. First semester. An introductory course which con-
siders the general properties of gases, liquids, solids and solutions,
as well as the principles determining reaction velocity and the
equilibria in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems. T., Th., S.,
11 :30-12 :30. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 5a, 6a, and 7b, Physics 26a and 27b,
Mathematics 5.
13a. Physical Chemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. Designed to illustrate the principles developed in
Course 12a, and to provide a knowledge of the common methods
used in physical-chemical measurements. This course must accom-
pany Course 12a. Th., R, 1 :00-4 :00. Mr. Nash.
32b. Electrochemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. Second semester. A general consideration of the
electrical properties of matter with special reference to the theory
of aqueous solutions. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: 12a.
33b. Electrochemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
Second semester. Determination of conductivity with its application,
transference numbers, electromotive force, dielectric constant, etc.
Th., F., 1 :00-4 :00. This course accompanies Course 32b.
Mr. Nash.
[34a. Thermodynamics Applied to Chemistry.] Two exercises
a week. First semester. Devoted to an elementary consideration of
the principles of thermodynamics and their amplication to physical-
chemical problems. The work will be illustrated by the solution of
many numerical examples. Hours to be arranged. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: Courses 12a and 32b.
Omitted in 1913-14.
41a. Phase Rule. — Lectures and recitations. A study of the
phase rule and its applications. Two exercises a week. First
semester. Hours to be arranged. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: Course 12a.
20. Advanced Organic Chemistry. — Three lectures and confer-
ences a week, embracing a systematic study of the principles and
practices of organic chemistry, and treating of the modes of forma-
tion, properties, reactions, and constitutional formulae of typical
members of the most important classes of organic compounds. Hour?
to be arranged. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 7b, 8a, 9a, and a reading knowledge
of German and French.
CHEMISTRY 105
21. Advanced Organic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Practice in the
preparation of a number of typical organic compounds. This course
will require considerable reading in the journals of chemistry and in
various hand-books and works of reference. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite: As in Course 20b.
22b. Bio-Chemistry. — Among other subjects, the course will
take up for discussion the nature of carbohydrates, fats, and protein
substances; the processes of digestion and metabolism; the chemical
composition of the body tissues, secretions, and excretions, includ-
ing the methods employed in their analysis. Second semester, M.,
W., R, 11 :30-12:30. Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite: Courses 8a and 9a.
22b. Bio-Chemistry, Laboratory. — Laboratory exercises arranged
to accompany the lectures. Reactions of carbohydrates, fats, and
protein substances applied to the qualitative detection of, and the
quantitative estimation of, these substances in body tissues, secre-
tions, and excretions. Digestion, the analysis of gastric and fecal
matter and of urine will be considered from the chemical point of
view. Second semester, M., W., R, 1 :00-4 :00.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 8a and 9a.
24b. History of Chemistry. — Special attention is directed to the
classical memoirs of the Greek philosophers, the tenets of the
alchemists, and those researches of the past century that have
developed the atomic and structure theories of modern chemistry.
Lectures, collateral readings, and papers. Three exercises per week.
Second semester. Hours to be arranged.
Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 8a and 9a, or 20b and 21.
28b. Elementary Spectrum Analysis (Qualitative). — The course
consists largely of laboratory work. The emission (flame and elec-
tric sparks) and absorption spectra of inorganic and some organic
substances are studied from the chemist's point of view. Two labor-
atory periods a week. Second semester ; hours to be arranged.
Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 8a, and 9a ; Physics, 1 year.
Primarily for Graduates
30. Research. — This course requires intensive laboratory work
under the direction of some member of the department. Problems
for investigation may be chosen from the following: organic
1C6 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
chemistry (30a), inorganic chemistry (30b), physical chemistry
(30c), or industrial chemistry (30d).
Professor Jones, Associate Professor Fry,
Assistant Professor Goettsch, Assistant Professor Aston.
During the summer of 1913, students engaged in research were
allowed to enroll in the Graduate School.
35b. Some Special Problems and Theories of Organic Chem-
istry.— A critical discussion of the working hypotheses and the
theories of organic chemistry. With this end in view, their ap4
plication to the difficulties of certain complex cases are presented
in detail. Topics for consideration will be chosen each year from
the following : Optical and geometrical isomerism of compounds of
carbon, nitrogen, and other elements ; tautomerism ; bivalent carbon
derivatives ; oxonium compounds ; purine derivatives ; the carbohy-
drates ; the alkaloids ; the terpenes ; the polypeptides, proteins ; the
organic dyes, etc. Second semester. Two hours a week, to be
arranged. Professor Jones.
40. Journal Club Meetings. — Instructors and advanced students
of the department present papers dealing with subjects under in-
vestigation in the department, or critical reviews of papers of
general interest to those engaged in advanced work or research.
All students interested in chemistry are invited to attend. Meet-
ings are held fortnightly, and last one hour. Subjects to be dis-
cussed are announced one week in advance.
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
Students desiring a general knowledge of economics are recom-
mended to take Course 1 or Courses 1 and 2. Courses 11, 12a. and
13b are required of students taking a major in economics.
For Undergraduates
1. Economics. — This course is intended to give the student
a general view of the subject. It includes a study of (1) the ele-
ments of economics: wealth, value, price, competition, monopoli-
zation, production, and distribution; (2) the evolution of indus-
try from local organization and control during the middle ages,
through nationalism and the industrial revolution, to modern con-
ditions; and (3) the leading economic problems of today. Lecture,
W., 11:30-12:30; Sec. I (for men), M., 11:30-12:30; Sec. II (for
women), F.. 11 :30-12:30. Professor Hicks and Dr. Magee.
ECONOMICS 107
2. Economic History. — A study of industrial development
since the tenth century, including the economic history of the
United States. Subjects considered: the local industry of feudal-
ism, the manorial and guild systems; the rise of nationalism; the
colonial policy and national regulation of industry under the mer-
cantile system; the industrial revolution, 1750-1850; and the dis-
tinguishing features of the complex and highly developed economic
organization of modern times. Sec. I, T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Dr. Magee.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
11. Elements of Economics. — An advanced course in the fun-
damental principles of economics. The work will consist mainly
of a comparison of the views of representative economists.
T., Th., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Hicks.
Course 11 is open to students who have completed Courses 1
and 2 and to others by special permission.
12a. Industrial Evolution. — An analysis of the modern economic
system and a study of its development from earlier forms of
industry. W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Hicks.
Course 12a must be preceded or accompanied by Course 11.
13b. Applied Economics. — The application of economic prin-
ciples to leading problems, such as socialism, land nationalization,
labor, trusts, money, transportation, and the tariff. W., F.,
9:30-10:30. - Professor Hicks.
Course 13b must be preceded by Course 12a.
[14. Seminary.] For the detailed study of special problems.
Credit according to number of hours elected.
Omitted in 1913-14.
Evening Courses
1. Economics (See above).— Sec. III. W., 7:30-9:30.
Professor Hicks.
2. Economic History (See above).— Sec. II. Th., 7:30-9:30.
Dr. Magee.
30. Commercial Geography. — A study of the leading articles of
commerce, including both raw materials and manufactured products,
their character and relative importance, the principal sources of
supply, and their distribution in the world's markets. W., 4 :45-6 :45.
Dr. Magee.
31. Statistics. — The principles of the statistical method and their
application to social and economic problems. M., 4 :45-6 :45.
Dr. Magee.
108 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
EDUCATION
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education.
John William Hall, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
Henry Skinner West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education.
Cyrus De Witt Mead, A. M.. Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di., Instructor in Elementary Education.
The following courses may be elected by undergraduates dur-
ing the Senior year, and be counted toward fulfilling requirements
for the A. B. degree in the McMicken College of Liberal Arts.
1. History and Principles of Education. — 6 credits. M., W.,
F., 10:30-11:30. Professor Burris.
2. Theory and Practice of Teaching. — 8 credits. Three hours
class-room work and fifteen hours of practice per semester. Hours
for practice to be arranged before registration. M., W., F., 9 :30-
10:30. Professor Hall.
4. School Economy .—2 credits. F., 11 :30-12 :30. Miss Day.
14. The Teaching of English— 4 credits. M., W., 8:30-9:30.
Miss Day.
16. The Teaching of History.— 2 credits. F., 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
20. The Teaching of Mathematics. — 2 credits. Second semes-
ter, M.. W.. 11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Mead.
22. The Teaching of Geography. — 2 credits. First semester,
M., W., 11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Mead.
Prerequisite Courses:
Psychology la and lb.
Philosophy 5a.
Geology and Geography 1.
History 15. (For those who did not offer a year's work in
American history for admission.)
Education Courses 1, 2 and 4, and eight credits for work
elected in Courses 14, 16, 20, and 22, making a total of twenty-
four credits, entitle the graduate to a Teacher's Diploma, conferred
by the College for Teachers, and a place on the preferred list of
those eligible to appointment in the Cincinnati schools.
Students may count Education as one of the two departments
in each of which they are required to obtain at least sixteen credits
for graduation.
ENGLISH 109
Students who take Education with a view of obtaining a
Teacher's Diploma should invariably consult with the Dean of the
College for Teachers before registration. They will be required,
in case of doubt, to give satisfactory evidence of physical qualifi-
cations for the work of teaching.
For further information, including statements in detail con-
cerning the requirements of professional programs for those zvho
wish to prepare for various positions in educational work, see an-
nouncement of the College for Teachers.
ENGLISH
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
(The Nathaniel Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of
Literature)
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English and
Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Pub-
lic Speaking and of English.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
Clarence Dimick Stevens, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.
Student Assistants : John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B. ; Estelle Hunt ;
Elise Loebman, A. M. ; Helen Stanley, A. B. ; Agnes Van Slyck,
A. M. ; Mary Whitfield, A. B. ; Mattie Winston.
All students in English, before making their election of courses,
are advised to consult with some member of the department, and to
read carefully the departmental bulletin of information as to the
proper sequence in which such courses should be taken.
No student should enter or withdraw from a two-semester
course at the beginning of the second semester without first con-
sulting both the instructor concerned and the head of the department.
Students majoring in English are required to do 16 credits of
English work over and above the University credits allowed them
for English 1, 2, 3, and 25; but English 1 and 3 (10 credits) are
prerequisites for entering upon the work of the major in English,
and students so majoring must also take as part of their course
either 7a (with 8b) or 10.
For Undergraduates
1. English Composition. — This course presents a general sur-
vey of the principles of English composition and endeavors to en-
110 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
force them by practice in writing. A certain amount of reading
in English literature is also required.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 9:30-10:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., S., 8:30-9:30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. IV, M., W., R, 10 :30-ll :30.
Sec. V, M., W., R, 1 :00-2 :00.
Sec. VI, M., W., R, 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professors McVea, Van Wye, Park,
Young, and Stevens.
Course 1 is required for all students in the College of Liberal
Arts in the Freshman year. It cannot be counted towards a major
in English.
2a. Argumentation. — First semester, T., Th., 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
[2b. Description and Narration.] Second semester, T., Th.,
8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Stevens.
Omitted in 1913-14.
Courses 2a and 2b are recommended for Sophomores, but cannot
be counted towards a major in English.
3. Types of Literature. — An appreciative rather than an his-
torical study of the principal literary kinds — lyric, narrative verse,
drama, prose fiction, and essay — illustrated by readings in repre-
sentative masterpieces, chiefly English. Lectures, class papers,
discussions. T., Th., 9:30-10:30. Professor Chandler.
Course 3 is recommended for Freshmen and Sophomores only.
It is a prerequisite for all students who wish to major in English,
but cannot be counted toward that major.
4. Nineteenth Century Prose. — Studies in the thought and
style of the great prose writers, other than novelists, from Coleridge
to Carlyle (during the first semester), and from Emerson to Pater
(during the second semester). M., W., R, 10:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
Course 4 is recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
5. Shakespeare. — A study of the life and times of Shakes-
peare, his dramatic methods, and the literary history of his plays.
Some of the plays are examined in detail, and most of the others
are assigned for reading. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Young.
Course 5 is recommended for Sophomores.
6. Victorian Poetry. — A study of the poetical works of Ten-
nyson, Browning, Arnold, Rossetti, and Swinburne, involving a dis-
ENGLISH 111
cussion of their technic, art, growth of mind, general interpreta-
tion of life, and relation to their time. M., W., R, 8 :30-9 :30.
Professor Chandler.
Course 6 is recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
[11. The English Novel.] This course considers the origin and
history of the English novel, and discusses its characteristics as
a form of prose literature. T., Th., 9 :30-10 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Stevens.
[16. Wordsworth and His Contemporaries.] A study of the
English romantic poets of the early nineteenth century — Words-
worth, Coleridge, Scott, Byron, Shelley, and Keats — involving a
discussion of their technic, art, growth of mind, general interpre-
tation of life, and relation to their time. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Chandler.
Course 16 is recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
18. American Literature. — Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, Emerson,
Longfellow, Lowell, Holmes, and some of their contemporaries.
T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00. Assistant Professor McVea.
25. Public Speaking. — Control of the voice and body, correct
enunciation, and practice in effective expression.
Sec. I, T., Th., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
Course 25 counts as only one University credit for each semester.
It is recommended for students who expect to take Course 13, but
it cannot be counted toward a major in English.
13. Forms of Public Address. — This course is intended to
serve as an introduction to debating and as a preparation for ef-
fective public speaking. T., 1 :00-3 :00.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
Course 13 is open to students who have passed creditably in
Course 1 and Course 2a. It is recommended for Seniors who are
candidates for the Jones prizes.
[26a. The Essay.] A consideration of the origin and history of
the English essay, involving a study of the rise of periodical liter-
ature and some reading of foreign examples of the type. First
semester, M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00. Assistant Professor Park.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
7a. Old English Prose. — An elementary reading course in
Old English. First semester, T., Th., S., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Young.
112 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Either Course 7a or Course 10 (Chaucer) is required of all
students who choose English as a major subject. Those who elect
Course 7a must also elect either Course 8b or Course 9b.
8b. Old English Poetry. — Beowulf or some other long poem,
supplemented by readings in the history of Old English literature.
Second semester, T., Th., S., 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
[9b. Early Middle English.] A study of the development of the
English language and its literature from the Norman Conquest to
the Age of Chaucer, with especial emphasis upon the flourishing of
romance. Second semester, T., Th., S., 8:30-9:30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Young.
10. Chaucer. — The work and influence of Chaucer : his times,
sources, contemporaries, and immediate successors, studied chiefly
from the literary point of view. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
Either Course 10 or Course 7a (Old English) is required of all
students who choose English as a major subject. Those who elect
Course 7a must also elect Course 8b or Course 9b.
12. Literary Composition. — This course considers the various
prose literary forms from the point of view of original composi-
tion. Only those students are admitted to the course who satisfy
the instructor of their ability to write well. T., Th., 11 :30-12:30.
Assistant Professor McVea.
[14. The English Drama before Shakespeare.] This course con-
siders the origins of the English drama and its earlier manifesta-
tions in miracle plays, moralities, and interludes, as well as the
regular drama to the death of Marlowe. M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Stevens.
15. The English Drama from the Death of Marlowe to 1642. —
A study of Shakespeare's contemporaries and immediate successors
in the development of the drama. M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
[27. English Drama Since the Restoration.] A study of the
development of the drama in England during the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries, with some attention to its foreign relations.
M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00. Assistant Professor Park.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[19a. The English and Scottish Popular Ballads.] A study of
the characteristics of folk-poetry and of the origin and develop-
ment of the popular ballad. First semester. T., Th., 1:00-2:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Stevens.
ENGLISH 113
21. English Poetry from Spenser to Burns. — A study of the
development of English poetry, exclusive of the drama, from the
beginning of the Elizabethan Age through the eras of Milton and
Pope to the close of the eighteenth century. T., Th., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
22. Foreign Backgrounds of English Literature. — An intro-
duction to the literature of modern Europe, presenting a general
survey of some of the more important works and tendencies since
the Renaissance, with particular stress upon such as have proved
influential in England. TM Th., 2 :00-3 :00. Professor Chandler.
[23. The Literary Movement of the Eighteenth Century.] A
detailed study of the characteristics of romanticism and of their
manifestation in the literature of England, France, and Germany,
prior to the culmination of the movement in the early nineteenth
century. W., 4:00-6:00. Professor Chandler.
Omitted in 1913-14.
24. Recent European Drama. — A study of the new dramatic
literature, its varieties, technic, aims, and problems, beginning with
the later plays of Ibsen, and considering the art and thought of such
other representative writers for the stage as Bjornson, Hauptmann,
Sudermann, Schnitzler, Maeterlinck, Hervieu, Rostand, D'Annunzio,
Echegaray, Strindberg, Tchekov, Pinero, Jones, Phillips, Synge, and
Shaw. W., 4:00-6:00. Professor Chandler.
For Graduates Only
20. Seminary. — Studies in Literary Theory. — An examination
of the principal theories of literature considered historically and
philosophically. The later portion of the course will be devoted
to the investigation of special problems in literary criticism. T.,
3:30-5:30. Professor Chandler.
For Teachers
For courses available for teachers see Courses 24 and 20, and
the evening courses.
Evening Courses
30. English Composition.
Sec. I, Th., 7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Park.
Sec. II, T., 4:45-6:45. Assistant Professor Stevens.
[31. Nineteenth Century Prose.]
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Young.
32. Shakespeare. M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Young.
33. Public Speaking. T., 7 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
114 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S Assistant Professor of Geology.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
For Undergraduates
1. An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic geol-
ogy, origin and classification of topographic forms, atmosphere and
ocean ; followed by a brief study of the physiography of the United
States. Lectures, M., W., F., 8:30-9:30; Laboratory, M., W., 2:00-
4:30; T., Th., 9:30-12:00; T., Th., 2:00-4:30; T., Th., 1:00-3:30.
Professor Fenneman and Dr. Bucher.
2. General Geology. — This course is primarily for co-operative
engineering students, but Liberal Arts students will also be admitted.
An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic geology and
topography, followed in the second semester by stratigraphic, struc-
tural, and economic geology. M., T., 9:30-10:30; W., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Carman.
9. Historical Geology. — Chiefly the geology of North Amer-
ica, its physical history, life development and structure; special
attention given to the economic deposits of each period. Frequent
local (half-day) excursions noting fossils, stratigraphy, physiog-
raphy, and economic relations. Lectures, T., Th., 8:30-9:30;
Laboratory, M., 2:00-4:30. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
Geology 9 is accepted as graduate work by agreement with
the professor in charge.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
5b. Field Geology and Survey Methods. — The study and map-
ping of assigned areas in the vicinity of Cincinnati. Students
work singly or in parties of two, and submit typewritten reports
with topographic and geologic maps. Second semester. Hours to
be arranged by agreement with each party. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
*7. Mineralogy. — This course embraces (1) geometrical study
of crystal forms illustrated by wooden models; (2) description
and classification of minerals, about 400 species being used in lab-
oratory study; (3) determinative mineralogy and blowpipe analy-
sis. M., 9 :00-10 :30 ; W., 8 :30-ll :30. Dr. Bucher.
* Course I is not prerequisite to Course 7, but the latter is not accepted
as a graduate course for students making Geology a major, unless Course 1 or
its equivalent has been taken.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY 115
[8. Introductory Paleontology.] The work of this course is
mainly with fossil invertebrates, their specific features, the age of
the rocks which contain them, their migrations and association in
societies. Recognition at sight is emphasized. Three hours, to be
announced. Assistant Professor Carman.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[12. Petrology.] This course embraces (1) the optical prin-
ciples of mineralogy; (2) the microscopic study of minerals in rock
sections ; (3) a systematic study of rocks, their constitution, struc-
ture, origin, and classification. Two or three hours, to be announced.
Course 7 is prerequisite. .
Omitted in 1913-14.
13. Special Work in Geology. — Any student in this depart-
ment may, by agreement with the instructors in charge, register
for individual study or investigation not described in the list of
courses. Such work must be regularly supervised and approved
upon examination or by the preparation of a thesis. Credit
according to number of hours elected.
14. Course 14 is outlined under the heading "For Teachers."
Open to college students only by special agreement with the professor
in charge.
16. Course 16 is outlined under the heading "For Teachers."
For Teachers
14. General Geology for Teachers. — Elements of dynamic,
structural, and physiographic geology, being identical with the cor-
responding parts of Course 1. Lecture, S., 8:30-10:30. Field or
Laboratory, 10 :30-12 :50. Professor Fenneman.
16. Advanced Physiography of the United States. — Course 1 (or
Course 14) and Course 9 are prerequisite. Lecture, W., 4 :00-6 :00 ;
S., 10:30-11:30. Professor Fenneman.
Course 16 runs through more than one year, but may be entered
at the beginning of any semester.
Course 9 is also given to teachers who have had Course 14.
Lecture, S., 8:30-10:30; Field or Laboratory, 10:30-12:50.
Assistant Professor Carman.
Evening Course
18. Elementary Geology. — Equivalent to the first half of Course
1, but treating certain subjects more fully. Lecture, T., 7:30-9:30;
laboratory, Th., 7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Carman.
116 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
GERMAN
Max Poll, Ph. D Professor of the Germanic Languages.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Eleanor Nippert, A. B., Instructor in German.
Martin Ludwich, M. E Instructor in German.
Assistant: Emma Andriessen, A. M.
For Undergraduates
1. Elementary German. — Grammar, translation from German
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German.
Sec. I. T., Th.. S.. 8:30-9:30.
Sec. II. M.. W.. F., 11:30-12:30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich and Miss Nippert.
Course 1 is open to students who have had no German in the
high school.
2. German Prose and Poetry. — Reading at sight, grammar,
composition, and dictation.
Sec. I. M.. W.. F.. 9:30-10:30.
Sec. II. M., W.. R. 10 :30-ll :30.
Sec. III. M.. W., F.. 11:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Lotspeich and Miss Nippert.
Course 2 is open to students who have passed in Course 1 or
who have had two years of German in the high school.
Course 2 does not count towards a major in German.
20. German Scientific Prose. — Subjects in natural science. T.,
Th., 11 :30-12 :30. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
Course 20 is open to students who have passed in Course 1 or
its equivalent. Course 20 does not count towards a major in
German. If taken after Course 2, Course 20 will count only as a
half course.
3. German Composition (Beginners' Course). — German gram-
mar, conversation, and practice in writing German. T., Th., 10:30-
11 :30. Miss Nippert.
Course 3 is open to students who have passed in Course 1.
Courses 2 and 3 may be advantageously taken together.
**4. Introduction to German Literature of the Eighteenth
Century. — Lessing's Emilia Galotti, Schiller's Jungfrau von Orleans
and Maria Stuart, Goethe's Iphigenie, Egmont, Tasso and Goetz
von Berlichingen. Translation and reading at sight. Practice in
** Students entering the University who have done advanced work in
German may anticipate this course by passing an examination on the work as
outlined above, within three weeks after matriculation.
GERMAN 117
writing German, based on the reading. This course is conducted
mainly in German.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 10 :30-ll :30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Professor Poll, Miss Nippert, and Assistant.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Course 2.
Students in this course are urged to take a composition course in
addition.
21. German Composition (Intermediate Course). — Practice in
composition, conversation and in writing German. T., Th., 9 :30-
10:30. Miss Nippert.
Courses 4 and 21 may be advantageously taken together.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
5. History of German Literature to the Nineteenth Century,
with special study of the Classic Periods of the Twelfth and
Eighteenth Centuries. Among other works the following are read
in 1913-14 : An Anthology of German Literature, by Calvin Thomas ;
the Nibelungenlied (translated into modern German by R. Woer-
ner) ; Lessing's Nathan; Schiller's Wallenstein and Braut von Mes-
sina, and Goethe's Faust. Lectures in German, collateral reading.
M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Poll and Assistant.
Course 5 is open to students who have passed in Course 4.
6. German Literature of the Nineteenth Century. — The Ro-
mantic School. The Novel. The Drama and Lyrics. Lectures,
collateral reading and written reports by the class. Th., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Poll.
Course 6 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
10. German Composition (Advanced Course). — Advanced com-
position and practice in writing German. S., 9 :30-ll :30.
Professor Poll.
[30. Glimpses of German Life and Culture.] Papers and dis-
cussions in German. Advanced composition. S., 9:30-11:30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Poll.
Primarily for Graduates
12. Interpretation of both parts of Faust and Study of the
Legend. — Collateral reading and written reports. T., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Poll.
Course 12 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
[lib. German Literature from the Reformation to the Classic
Period of the Eighteenth Century.] Lectures in German and col-
lateral reading. Second semester, T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Poll.
Course lib is open to students who have passed in Course 5 or 6.
Omitted in 1913-14.
118 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
[7. Middle High German.] Wright's Middle High-German
Primer. Bachmann's Mittelhochdeutsches Lesebuch. Translation
into modern German. M., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[8. Old High German.] Braune's Althochdeutsche Grammatik ,
and the same author's Althochdeutsche s Lesebuch are used as text-
books. Translation into modern German. During a part of the
second .semester the Old Saxon phonology and morphology will be
studied and selections from the Heliand will be read. M., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[13. Gothic] Braune's Gotische Grammatik ; reading of selec-
tions from Ulfilas, lectures on Germanic philology. W., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
26. Old Norse. — Hensler's Altislacndisches Elementarbuch.
Reading of selections from the Sagas. In the second semester
selected poems of the Edda will be read. M., 4:00-6:00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[9b. German Seminary.] Willem's Van den vos Reinaerde. Sec-
ond semester. T., 4:00-6:00. Professor Poll.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Teachers
Courses 10 and 30, outlined above, are intended primarily for
teachers.
Evening Courses
33. Elementary German. — Grammar, translation from German
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German.
W., 7:30-9:30. Mr. Ludwich.
34. Advanced German, Prose and Poetry. — Translation, sight
reading, grammar, composition, dictation. T., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
35. Introduction to German Literature of the Eighteenth
Century. — Translation and reading at sight. Practice in writing
German, based on the reading. This course is conducted in German.
W., 7 :30-9 :30. Professor Poll.
GREEK
Joseph Edward Harry, Ph. D Professor of Greek.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M Instructor in Greek.
For Undergraduates
1. Oratory — Epic Poetry — Philosophy. — Lysias, six orations
Herodotus, one book; Iliad, Books XIX-XXIT.
GREEK 119
The Lyric Poets. — Selections. Plato: Protagoras; Lysis;
Laches; Charmides. Collateral reading : two orations of Lysias ;
two books of the Iliad; Plato's Apology and Crito. M., W., F.,
9:30-10:30, throughout the year. Professor Harry.
A collateral course is offered by Mr. Kinsella for those stu-
dents who are unable to attend at this hour.
2. Greek Prose Composition.— M., 10:30-11:30, throughout the
year. Mr. Kinsella.
Course 2 should be taken in connection with Course 1.
3. The Drama. — Euripides, Hippolytus; Sophocles, Oedipus
Tyrannus; Aeschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Nubes. Collateral
reading— Euripides : Alcestis, Ion. M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30, through-
out the year. Professor Harry.
Course 3 is open to students who have completed Course 1.
4. The Odyssey. — Two hours weekly; to be arranged.
Mr. Kinsella.
8. The Life and the Literature of the Ancient Greeks. — Greek
Life, first semester. Homer, second semester. Th., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Harry.
Students who are not acquainted with the Greek language may
be admitted to Course 8.
9. Elementary Greek. — First Greek book and grammar. Xeno-
phon. M., W„ F., 9:30-10:30. Mr. Kinsella.
10. The New Testament. — A course in grammar and transla-
tion. Two hours; to be arranged with the instructor.
Throughout the year. Mr. Kinsella.
Course 10 alternates with Course 16.
[11. Advanced Course in the Greek Drama.] Iphigenia, An-
tigone, Agamemnon, Aves, Ranae. M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Harry.
12. Xenophon's Hellenica, first semester. Symposium, Mem-
orabilia, second semester. T., Th., 10:30-11:30. Mr. Kinsella.
15. Intermediate Greek. — Prose Composition. Homer, I-III.
M., W., F., 11:30-12:30. Mr. Kinsella.
Prerequisite: Course 9 or its equivalent.
[16. Hellenistic Greek] Philo and other writers of this period.
Two hours throughout the year ; to be arranged with the instructor.
Course 16 alternates with Course 10. Mr. Kinsella.
Omitted in 1913-14.
17. First Year Greek.— T., Th.. S., 11:30-12:30.
Professor Harry.
18. Advanced Course in Greek Drama. — Bacchae, Ajax, Vespae,
Pax. T., 2 :00-4 :00 ; Th., 2 :00-3 :00. Mr. Kinsella.
Course 18 alternates with Course 11.
120 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
20b. Greek Mythology. — A lecture course with collateral read-
ing. T., Th, 9:30-10:30. Mr. Kinsella.
Students who are not acquainted with the Greek language may
be admitted to Course 20b.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
13. Greek Art. — A course in the grammar and history of Greek
art, including architecture. Special attention is given to the spirit
and principles of plastic art, to the influence of religion and ath-
letics, to the temples and their decorations, and to the masterpieces
of the great Greek sculptors. Pre-Hellenic archaeology, Greek
architecture, and sculpture (1914-15) ; vase paintings, coins, gem
engraving, wall paintings (1913-14). T., 10:30-11:30.
This class is limited to forty students. Professor Harry.
Primarily for Graduates
5. Rapid Reading.— W., 3 :00-4 :00. Professor Harry.
6. Practical Exercises in Greek. — F., 3:00-5:00.
Professor Harry.
7. Greek Seminary. — The Drama (1913-14) ; The Historians
(1914-15). M., 3:00-5:00. Professor Harry.
Course 7 is open to graduates and to those who have com-
pleted the undergraduate courses in Greek.
HISTORY
* Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D Associate Professor of. History.
James Francis Dilworth, A. M., . Instructor in English History.
Philip W. MacDonald, A. M., Instructor in History.
Assistants : Lesley Henshaw, A. M., Margaret B. Plimpton, A. B.
For Undergraduates
1. Middle Ages — Renaissance. — This course includes the main
facts of European history from the fall of the Roman Empire to
the beginning of the Lutheran Reformation. Lectures and recita-
tions. M., W., F., 9:30-10:30. Mr. MacDonald.
3. The Revolution and Napoleon. — Beginning with the Bour-
bon period this course includes a study of the Ancien Regime and
the French Revolution, and follows the fortunes of Napoleon to
1815. Lectures and recitations. M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Mr. MacDonald.
13. General Course in English History. — This course, while
open to all students, is especially recommended for those who de-
* Absent on leave. 19IS04.
HISTORY 121
sire a general introductory course as preparatory to the study of
both European and American history. The course traces the devel-
opment of the English people from the earliest times to the pres-
ent. The method is by lecture, text-book, and source-book. M.,
W., R, 1 :00-2 :00. Mr. Dilworth.
29. Ancient History to 476, A. D. — This course comprises a
brief survey of the development of the principal Oriental nations ;
the political and the social life of the Greeks; the early political
life and expansion of the Roman people, and their social and eco-
nomic development under the Empire. T., Th., 8:30-9:30.
Mr. MacDonald.
15. General Course in American History. — This course, while
open to all, is especially recommended for those who have not had
American history in the high school and for those who contemplate
taking work in the College for Teachers. The work covers the pe-
riod from the earliest discoveries to the present time and is based
largely upon a text-book, supplemented by regular reports and lec-
tures. Special quiz sections and conference groups at other hours,
if necessary. M., W., F., 8:30-9:30. Associate Professor Cox.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
25. European History Since 1814. — An advanced course deal-
ing with the problems of European history in the nineteenth cen-
tury. France since 1814; Germany since 1814; the Kingdom of
Italy; the Eastern Question; Colonization, T., Th., 10:30-11:30.
Open to Seniors ; to Juniors by permission. Mr. MacDonald.
[46. History of Germany.] Beginning with the early Germans
this course will follow the history of the German peoples down to
the present time. The relations of the Germans to the Roman Em-
pire; conquests of Charles the Great; the Medieval Empire; the
Reformation; rise of the Hohenzollern dynasty; period of Fred-
erick the Great; Napoleon; Wars of Liberation; organization of
the German Empire. T., Th., 10:30-11:30.
Omitted in 1913-14.
20. Spain and Spanish America. — A brief view of the develop-
ment of the Spanish nation, tracing typical institutions that later
affected the Spanish colonies; the discovery of America and the
development of the Spanish colonial system; the struggle for Spanish
American independence; the subsequent development of selected
countries in Latin America, their relations with Europe and the
United States ; Pan-American movements of the present day.
Lectures and special reports. Open to advanced students. Th.,
9:30-11:30. Associate Professor Cox.
122 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
21. American Constitutional History.— The course treats of
the development of governmental institutions during the Colonial
era, and of the important constitutional questions occurring be-
tween the Revolution and the Civil War. M.. W., R, 11:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Cox.
Open to those who have had Course 15 or an equivalent.
[22. American Constitutional History (Continued).] A review
of the leading governmental problems connected with the Civil War
and Reconstruction Periods, and the subsequent industrial and terri-
torial expansion of the United States. Lectures and special reports.
Omitted in 1913-14. Associate Professor Cox.
[28. Problems of American Expansion.] A general view of the
territorial development of North America with the United States
as its chief factor. Emphasis will be given to filibustering operations
in connection with Spanish-American relations. Lectures and special
reports. Associate Professor Cox.
Omitted in 1913-14.
35. The Ohio Valley and the Old Northwest.— A survey of the
discovery, exploration, and settlement of this locality and of its
development to the Civil War. Lectures and special reports. Open
to teachers and advanced students. This is suggested as a prepara-
tory course for Course 39 and for those who teach local history in
the grades. S., 9 :30-10 :30. Associate Professor Cox.
39. Seminary in American History. — Politics and Political
Leaders of the Ohio Valley. The course is devoted to an intensive
study, from the original sources, of selected national political issues
affecting this section, and the social and economic causes underlying
them. Seniors may be admitted. S., 10:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Cox.
Open to properly qualified teachers.
40. English Constitutional History. — The course traces the de-
velopment of English political institutions from the Saxon period
to the present times. Recommended for students who intend to
enter upon the study of law, and for those who wish to specialize in
American history. T., Th., 11:30-12:30. Mr. Dilworth.
[44. English History Since 1856.] This course deals with the
political, economic, and religious history of England since the close
of the Crimean War and with the present day problems. Students
are requested to subscribe to The London Times (Weekly Edition).
T., Th., 11:30-12:30. Mr. Dilworth.
Open to Seniors and Juniors.
Omitted in 1913-14.
LATIN 123
Evening Courses
[48. General Course in English History.] This course, while
open to all students, is especially recommended for those who desire
a general introductory course as preparatory to the study of both
European and American history. The course traces the development
of the English people from the earliest times to the present. The
method is by lecture, text-book, and source-book. W., 7 :30-9 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Mr. Dilworth.
[47. General Course in American History.] The work of this
course covers the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods and is based
largely upon a text-book, supplemented by regular reports and lectures.
Th., 7 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Cox.
Omitted in 1913-14.
49. General Course in American History (Continued). — The
work of this course covers the period from 1789 to the present
time, and is conducted in the same manner as Course 47. Th.,
7:30-9:30. Associate Professor Cox.
55. English Constitutional History. — The course traces the
development of the English constitution from the Saxon period to
the present times. Recommended for students who intend to enter
upon the study of law, and for those who wish to specialize in
American History. W., 7:30-9:30. Mr. Dilworth.
LATIN
John Miller Burnam, Ph. D., Professor of Latin.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
For Undergraduates
1. Livy. — Horace. — Selections from Livy. Selected Odes and
Epodes of Horace. Informal discussion of the life and thought of
the times.
Sec. I, T., Th., S., 8 :30-9 :30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Burnam and Assistant Professor Semple.
2. Cicero, Tacitus, Plautus, Horace. — Cicero's Laelius, Tacitus'
Agricola, Plautus' Menaechmi, selections from Horace's Satires
and Epistles.
Sec. I, T., Th., S., 9 :30-10 :30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 2 is open to students who have completed Course 1.
124 McMlCKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
6. Prose Composition. — One hour per week throughout the
year. T., 10:30-11:30. Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 6 is required of all students who choose Latin as a
major. It may be taken any year after the completion of Course I.
3. Plautus and Terence.— M., W., R, 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 3 is open to students who have passed in Courses 1 and 2.
4. Tacitus and Gaius. — Three hours, to be arranged.
Professor Burnam.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Courses 1
and 2.
5. Latin Literature. — A general survey of the life and letters
of the Roman people from the earliest times until the later Em-
pire. W., 2:00-3:00. Assistant Professor Semple.
Primarily for Graduates
Hours in all cases to be arranged
9. Latin and Romance Palaeography. — The history of the Latin
alphabet in Western Europe, from A. D. 1 to the close of the fif-
teenth century. Students are given abundant practice in reading
facsimiles. Three hours. Professor Burnam.
Course 9 must be preceded by at least four years of under-
graduate work, and requires the ability to read French and German.
10. Latin Seminary. —
10a. Cicero. Three hours.
10b. Virgil. Omitted in 1913-14.
10c. Caesar. Omitted in 1913-14.
The seminary considers Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, in succes-
sive years in the order mentioned. The author to be studied in
1913-14 (Course 10a) is Cicero. Professor Burnam.
12. Graduate Study. — Credit according to work elected and
completed under the direction of the teaching staff of the de-
partment.
Evening Course
13. Livy. — Horace. — Selections from Livy. Selected Odes and
Epodes of Horace. Informal discussions of the spirit and life of the
times. M., 7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Semple.
MATHEMATICS 125
*MATHEMATICS
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. Sc, . . . Professor of Mathematics.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Louis Brand, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Florence Cameron Lavvler, B. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Edward Smith, M. S., Instructor in Mathematics.
For Undergraduates
1. Algebra — Trigonometry — Analytical Geometry. — Selected
portions of Algebra and the elementary Theory of Equations.
Rietz and Crathorne, College Algebra.
Trigonometry. Crockett, Trigonometry; Rothrock, Trigonom-
etry.
Analytical Geometry of Two Dimensions treated from the Car-
tesian standpoint. Nichols, Analytic Geometry.
Sec. I, M., T., W., Th., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Miss Lawler.
Sec. II, M., T„ W., Th., F., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Moore.
Sec. Ill, M., T., W.f Th., F., 10:30-11 :30. Miss Lawler.
Sec. IV, M., T., W., Th., F., 9:30-10:30. Miss Lawler.
5. Calculus, Differential and Integral. — Osborne, Calculus;
Davis, Calculus. M., T., Th., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. I, Professor Hancock.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
8a. Advanced Integral Calculus. — Byerly, Integral Calculus.
Lectures. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30, first semester.
Professor Hancock.
9b. Differential Equations. — Forsyth, Differential Equations.
Lectures. M., W., F., 9:30-10:30, second semester.
Professor Hancock.
[15. Theory of Equations, Including Determinants.] Burnside
and Panton, Theory of Equations. Lectures. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Hancock.
6. Advanced Analytical Geometry of Two Dimensions. — C.
Smith, Conic Sections. Lectures. T., 2:00-4:00.
Assistant Professor Moore.
* See other courses in Mathematics and Applied Mathematics, College of
Engineering.
126 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
[7a. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions.] The plane,
straight line and quadric surfaces; theory of surfaces and curves.
C. Smith, Solid Geometry. Lectures and text. T., Th., S., 10:30-
11 :30, first semester. Professor Slocum.
Course 7a is open to graduate students and to those who have
passed in Course 5.
Omitted in 1913-14.
Primarily for Graduates
34. Advanced Algebra.— Part II.— M., Th., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Hancock.
lib. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. — Byerly, Four-
ier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. This course is intended as
an introduction to mathematical physics. After a preliminary
study of certain trigonometric series, Fourier's theorem for the
development of a function into a trigonometric series is derived,
and the limitations of its validity investigated. This is followed
by the study of Lagrange's, Laplace's, and Lame's functions, with
applications to problems in heat, electricity, potential, elasticity, etc.
Second semester, Th., 4:00-6:00; S., 9:30-10:30.
Professor Slocum.
10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares. — Wright
and Hayford, Adjustment of Observations. The general theory of
the adjustments of observations, with applications to triangulation
and the derivation of empirical formulas from experimental data.
First semester, M., 4 :00-5 :00 ; W., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Slocum.
40. Seminary. — Theoretical and experimental research in some
special topic of the mechanics of rigid, elastic, fluid, or gaseous
bodies. Results to be summarized in a form suitable for publica-
tion. Credit according to number of hours elected. Hours by special
arrangement. Professor Slocum.
29. Theory of Functions of a Real Variable. S., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Moore.
The following courses which are given from time to time are
omitted in 1913-14:
16a. Theoretical Mechanics.
16b. The Mathematical Theory of Elasticity.
26. The History and Teaching of Mathematics.
30. Theory of Numbers, Part I. — Natural Numbers.
31. Theory of Numbers, Part II. — Algebraic Numbers. — Dede-
kind's Theory.
32. Theory of Numbers, Part III. — Kronecker's Theory.
24. Elliptic Functions, Part I. — Analysis.
PHILOSOPHY 127
25. Application of Elliptic Functions, Part II.
20. Theory of Maxima and Minima Involving Several
Variables. The Calculus of Variations.
36. Vector Analysis.
28. Theory of Functions. — Lectures on the Theory of Func-
tions of a Complex Variable.
33. Advanced Algebra. — Lectures.
18a. Theory of Minimal Surfaces.
Evening Courses
40. Algebra — Trigonometry. — Selected portions of algebra and
the elementary Theory of Equations. Ashton and Marsh, College
Algebra. Trigonometry: Rothrock, Trigonometry. F., 7:30-9:30.
Mr. Smith.
42. Analytical Geometry and Elementary Calculus. W.,
7:30-9:30. Mr. Kindle.
PHILOSOPHY
Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
For Undergraduates
la. Introduction to Philosophy. — An outline study of the field
of philosophical discussion, with a definition of its chief problems
and the method of investigating them. Open to students who have
completed one year of university work. First semester, M., W., F.,
9 :30-10-30. Professor Tawney.
2b. Logic. — An introductory course in the theory of reasoning,
including the essentials of formal logic and the principles of proof.
Open to students who have completed at least one year of work in
the University. Second semester, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Professor Tawney.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
[3a. History of Philosophy from the Italian Renaissance to
the time of Kant, the opening of the nineteenth century.] First
semester, M.. W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Tawney.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[4b. History of Philosophy from Kant to the Present.] Courses
3a and 4b will alternate biennially with Courses 5a and 6b. Second
semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Tawney.
Omitted in 1913-14.
128 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
5a. History of Ancient Philosophy to the beginning of the
Christian Era.-— First semester, M., W., R, 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
6b. History of the Philosophy of the Middle Ages. — Second
semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
7a. Ethics. — An introduction to the theory of morals. The
course includes, beside the theory of morality, discussions of selected
problems of present moral experience. Open to students who have
completed two years of work in the University. First semester.
Sec. I, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. II, M., W., F, 1 :00-2 :00.
Professor Tawney and Assistant Professor Hartmann.
18b. Ethical Interpretation. — A study of the life of practical
activity from the ethical standpoint. The fundamental concepts of
political philosophy, the relation of morality to legislation, the
morality of the economic order, and the problems of moral training,
receive special attention. Course 7a is prerequisite.
Sec. I, M., W, F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00. Professor Tawney.
9a. Social Psychology. — See Psychology 8a.
This course counts towards a major in either psychology or
philosophy. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
10b. Aesthetics. — A discussion of the facts and principles in-
volved in the experience of the beautiful and in the creation and
appreciation of the various art-products. The course is to be con-
ducted by means of lectures, text-book, and assigned readings.
Second semester, M., W., F., 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
11a. Scientific Method. — A study of the general laws of re-
search and systematic representation in the field of science. First
semester, M., W., F., 11 :30-12:30. Professor Tawney.
15b. Scientific Method. — A study of the methods of five groups
of sciences, namely, the mathematics, biology, physics, psychology,
and philosophy. Second semester, M., W., F., 11:30-12:30.
Professor Tawney.
Primarily for Graduates
19. The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant with special reference
to its historical development. T., 12:30-2:30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
21. The Philosophy of Religious Experience. — This course
involves a survey of the history of religions, as well as the theory
of the religious life and a study of some of the problems of religious
education. Th., 1 :00-3 :00. Professor Tawney.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1*9
14. Types of Philosophy.— Th., 3:00-5:00.
Professor Tawney.
For Teachers
12. The History of Philosophy— In the fall of 1913 this course
will begin with the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, it being part of a
:ycle of courses dealing with the history of philosophy. One hour
throughout the year. S., 9:30-10:30. Professor Tawney.
20. Ethics.— S., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Tawney.
It should be remembered that work in the Department of
Philosophy is facilitated by courses in psychology, sociology, political
science, general history, economics, the history of education, art, and
Dther allied subjects dealing with human life and the products of
:ivilization.
Evening Courses
22. Ethics. — An outline of the history of morality, the theory
Df the moral life, and a study of the moral problems of the political
ind economic organization of society. M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Professor Tawney.
23. Logic. Th., 4 :45-6:45. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Marguerite Gray, A. B,, . . . Instructor in Physical Education.
Physical Training for Men. — All students are required to take
five hours per week in the Department of Physical Education. It
is expected that these hours will be distributed as follows: Three
hours per week for all members of the Freshman class (lectures
on hygiene, one hour, work in the gymnasium, two hours), and two
hours per week for all members of the Sophomore class. Depar-
tures from this rule will be allowed only under exceptional con-
ditions, for which special permission must be secured from the
Dean in advance.
A physical examination is required of each student of the two
lower classes upon entrance and upon completion of the required
work. Appointments for the examination must be made with the
Physical Director at the beginning of the first semester.
Credit: One credit will be given for each semester's work.
Hours. — Phys. Ed. 1 (Freshmen). Gymnasium, T., Th., 10:30-
11:30; M.. W., 11:30-12:30; Lecture, R, 2:00-3:00.
Phys. Ed. 2 (Sophomores), T., Th., 4:00-5:00; T., Th., 11:30-
12:30. Boxing, wrestling, fencing (voluntary). Mr. Brodbeck.
130 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Physical Training for Women. — The work is arranged with a
view to obtaining the best hygienic, corrective and recreative re-
sults. A physical examination will be made at the beginning of
the Freshman and at the end of the Sophomore year.
The course for Freshmen consists of three hours attendance
per week throughout the year. Two hours each week are spent
in exercising in the gymnasium; the other hour is devoted to lec-
tures on hygiene. The lectures must be attended by every member
of the Freshman class, irrespective of the fact that she may be
excused from the gymnasium work.
The course for Sophomores consists of two hours of exercise
in the gymnasium, prescribed for all members unless excused by
the Director of Physical Education or on a physician's certificate.
Credit: One credit will be given for each semester's work.
Hours— Phys. Ed. 1 (Freshmen), M., W., 1:00-2:00; M., Wi
2:00-3:00; Lecture, F., 2:00-3:00.
Phys. Ed. 2 (Sophomores), T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00 ; T., Th., 2 :00-3 :00.
Voluntary Class.— F., 1 :00-2 :00. Miss Gray.
PHYSICS
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Physics.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D Instructor in Physics.
Assistants: Mr. Evens, Mr. Lorenz, A. M.
For Undergraduates
26a. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on mechanics,
sound, and heat, illustrated with lecture experiments. First semes-
ter, M., W., F., 11 :30- 12:30. Professor More and Dr. Gowdy.
27b. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on light, elec-
tricity and magnetism, illustrated with lecture experiments. Second
semester, M., W., F., 11:30-12:30.
Professor More and Dr. Gowdy.
N. B. — The above courses are designed for students in the
College of Liberal Arts only; they may be elected in the Fresh-
man year. They will present the fundamental laws and phenomena
of physics, and will be non-mathematical in treatment. Taken
with Courses 2a and 22b, Experimental Physics, they satisfy the
science requirement.
PHYSICS 131
28a. Advanced General Physics.— Lectures and recitations on
Mechanics and Heat. First semester. Twice weekly.
Dr. Porter.
29b. Advanced General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on
Light, Electricity, and Magnetism. Second semester. Twice weekly.
Dr. Porter.
Prerequisites for Courses 28 and 29 are Courses 26 and 27,
and Mathematics 1.
2a. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company General Physics. First semester.
Associate Professor Allen, Dr. Gowdy, Dr. Porter,
and Assistants.
Sec. I, T., Th., 8:30-11:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. Ill, M., F., 1:00-4:00 (for Engineers only).
Sec. IV, W., 1:00-4:00.
22b. Experimental Physics.— Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company General Physics. Second semester.
Associate Professor Allen, Dr. Gowdy, Dr. Porter,
and Assistants.
Sec. I, T., Th., 8 :30-ll :30.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 1:00-4:00 (for Engineers only).
4. Advanced Experimental Physics. — Experiments in photom-
etry, spectrum analysis, calibration of weights and thermometers,
etc., requiring exact measurement. Twice weekly. It may be elected
either semester. Dr. Gowdy.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
3a. Theoretical Mechanics. — A course of lectures on the mathe-
matical laws of mechanics. First semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30.
Professor More.
18b. Theory of Electricity and Magnetism. — A course of lec-
tures on the mathematical laws of electricity and magnetism. Sec-
ond semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor More.
[19a. Theory of Heat.] A course of lectures on the mathe-
matical laws of heat. First semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor More.
[15b. Theory of Light.] A course of lectures on the mathemat-
ical laws of light. Second semester, T., Th., S., 11:30-12:30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor More.
The above courses may be elected for a minor in Physics, the
following courses for a major, in graduate work.
132 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
8. Experimental Physics. — The exact determination of some
of the standard and classical experiments. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Professor More.
10. Seminary. — The reading and discussion of papers in phy-
sical journals. T., 4:00-5:00. Professor More.
16. Physical Manipulations. — A series of exercises in scien-
tific shop-work. Shop-work; soldering and metal-working, screw-
cutting and elementary lathe-work. Glass-work and physical proc-
esses; glass-blowing, cutting, grinding, polishing, silvering; fiber
suspensions and preparations useful in the laboratory. Hours to
be arranged. Without credit. Mr. Evens.
17b. Electric Waves and Wireless Telegraphy. — A course of
lectures on the radiation emitted by electric and magnetic oscil-
lators, with applications to wireless telegraphy and the theory of
light. Second semester, M., W., 4:00-5:00.
Associate Professor Allen.
[20b. Ionization and Radio-activity.] A course of lectures and
experimental demonstrations on the discharge of electricity through
gases and the properties of the radio-active substances. Second
semester, twice weekly. Associate Professor Allen.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Graduates Only
7. Lectures on Theoretical Physics. — This course is designed
to include three years' work. In 1913-14 the lectures discuss the
theory of heat and generalized co-ordinates; 1914-15, electricity and
magnetism; 1915-16, light. Twice weekly. Professor More.
25a. Theoretical Mechanics. — See under Mathematics 16a.
Professor Slocum.
9. Research. — Those electing this course are supplied with
all the apparatus needed, and with the assistance of the Mechanician.
Daily. Professor More and Associate Professor Allen.
For Teachers Only
11. Laboratory Methods for Teachers. — This course comprises
a set of experiments designed especially for teachers. The exer-
cises will include those which are usually given in schools, and
also those of a more difficult nature which illustrate the theoretical
principles. S.. 8:30-11 :30. Dr. Porter.
Evening Courses
30a. General Physics. — Lectures with demonstrations on
mechanics, heat, and sound. First semester, M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 133
30b. General Physics. — Lectures with demonstrations on light,
electricity, and magnetism. Second semester, M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
31a. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work to accompany
General Physics. First semester. Sec. V, W., 7 :30-9 :30.
Dr. Porter.
31b. Experimental Physics — Laboratory work to accompany
General Physics. Second semester. Sec. V, W., 7 :30-9 :30.
Dr. Porter.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics and Social Science.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
1. American Government. — The primary aim of this course is
to prepare for the duties of citizenship and lay a foundation for the
further study of political science. The nature and organization of
our federal government will be studied the first semester, and
state and local government will be studied the second semester.
M., W., F., 10:30-11 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Not open to Freshmen.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
2a. European Governments. — A study of the nature and organ-
ization of the principal governments of Europe. First semester,
M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Open to Juniors and Seniors and to those students taking
Course 1.
2b. International Law. — A study of the principles, rules, and
customs controlling the states of the civilized world in their relation
. to each other. Second semester, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Not open to Freshmen. Assistant Professor Gardner.
[6a. American Legislatures and Legislative Methods.] A de-
' tailed study of the manner in which law-making bodies are organ-
ized and operated. Special attention will be given to the organiza-
tion and operation of the Ohio General Assembly. Problems before
| the General Assembly will be considered and practice given in the
drafting of bills and municipal ordinances. First semester, T., Th.,
8:30-9:30. Professor Lowrie.
Omitted in 1913-14.
134 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
[6b. Public Finance and Taxation.] An introductory course in
the principles of taxation and the existing methods of levying and
collecting taxes — federal, state, and local. Also a study of the budget
systems of the countries of the world as well as of states and cities.
Second semester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Lowrie.
Open to Juniors and Seniors and to those students who have taken
Economics 1.
Omitted in 1913-14.
11a. Municipal Government. — A comparative study of munici-
pal organization and administration in the United States and in
European countries. Special attention is given to social and eco-
nomic problems connected with urban life. First semester, M., W.,
F., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Not open to Freshmen.
lib. Municipal Functions. — A study of the activities of the
modern city. Special attention will be given the problems involved
in the contemporary development of Cincinnati. This course will
be given in co-operation with the Municipal Reference Bureau.
Second semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Lowrie.
4b. Political Parties and Party Methods. — A study of the
theory and organization of political parties in the United States with
particular reference to party methods and machinery. Second
semester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Not open to Freshmen.
[17b. Constitutional Law.] A study of the American Constitu-
tion, and its development through the interpretation of the Supreme
Court. Second semester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Gardner.
25b. Seminar in Charter Making. — A study will be made of the
newer city charters. Particular attention will be given to the work
of the Cincinnati Charter Commission. Given in co-operation with
the Municipal Reference Bureau. Second semester, M., 4:00-6:00.
Open to those who have had Course 11a. Professor Lowrie.
3. History of Political Ideas. — A study of the development of
political thought. The first part of the course is devoted to a series
of lectures on Oriental, Greek, Roman, and medieval political ideas,
students being assigned collateral reading in Aristotle, Plato,
Polybins, St. Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, Dante, and others. The
political philosophers of later date are studied principally from
their writings, particular attention being given to Machiavelli, Bodin,
Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Burke, Bentham, Mill,
Maine, and Seeley. The relationship between the systems of the
various philosophers and the history of their times will receive
special attention. W., 4 :00-G :00. Assistant Professor Gardner.
SOCIAL SCIENCE 135
Evening Course
30. American Government. — M., 7 :30-9 :30. The scope of this
course is practically the same as that of Course 1 described above.
Assistant Professor Gardner.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
For Undergraduates
5. Elementary Sociology. — An introductory course designed to
present a working theory of the nature of society, the prevailing
types of social organizations, and the larger problems connected
therewith. The nature of sociology, facts of social evolution, social
control, social organization, social ideals, social pathology, methods
of social investigation, and the history of sociology. T., Th., 9 :30-
10:30. Assistant Professor Parker.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
7. Modern Social Theories. — Lectures and assigned readings on
the social theories of Comte, Mill, Spencer, Gumplowicz, Tarde,
Mackenzie, Ward, Giddings, Small, and others. Particular attention
is given to the development of social theory and to the consequences
of the theories of these writers in the field of practical social reform.
M., W., 10 :30-ll :30. Assistant Professor Parker.
15. Modern Philanthropy. — A study of the problems of charity.
Treatment of the pauper, feeble-minded, insane, and of dependent
children. Reform suggestions regarding the best methods of dealing
with these classes. As an integral part of this course there will be
a series of lectures on the scope and method of the work of the
Associated Charities, the Department of Charities and Corrections
of the City of Cincinnati, the House of Refuge, the Juvenile Court,
the Juvenile Protective Association, the National Child Labor Or-
ganization, and the Social Settlement. M., W., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
20. Criminals and Delinquents. — Problems of Crime. Criminal
anthropology, physical and psychical. Criminal diagnostics, definition
of crime, detection and identification of criminals, state control of
criminals. Criminal therapeutics, penalties, punishment and reforma-
tion of criminals, jails, prisons, and reformatories. Criminal
hygienics, police prevention of crime, presumptive criminals. Princi-
ples of scientific penology, lynch-law, and the trend of crime in
modern times. T., Th., 10 :30-ll :30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
21. Social Problems. — A study of current social problems and
the influence of certain factors in social evolution. The function,
136 McMlCKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
origin, forms, development, and problems of the family. Problems
of population, immigration, the negro, the city, poverty and pauper-
ism, education, and social progress. T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
22. Seminary. — Opportunity is here given for the detailed study
of special problems in social science. Credit according to number of
hours elected. Assistant Professor Parker.
Evening Course
5. Elementary Sociology. — A fundamental course dealing with
the origin, composition, evolution, and functions of society. Special
attention will be given to the study of the existing social organiza-
tion and certain of the larger problems connected therewith. This
course is designed to be introductory to all advanced work in the
field of Social Science. Th., 7:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
PSYCHOLOGY
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Psychology.
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
Student Assistant : Paul Raymond Stevenson, A. B.
For Undergraduates
la. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study of mental
phenomena, with special attention to accurate observation and de-
scription. A general account of the subject matter of psychology.
First semester. M., W., F., 11:30-12:30. Professor Breese.
lb. A continuation of la. — Section 1. Second semester. Ml
W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor Breese.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
2a. Experimental Psychology. — Laboratory course. First sem-
ester, M., W., F., 2:00-4:30. Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
2b. Experimental Psychology. — A continuation of 2a. Second
semester, M., W., F., 2 :00-4 :30.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
8a. Social Psychology. — The aim of this course is to exhibit
the human mind in its development within a social environment ; to
show how, under the influence of the social environment, the native
tendencies of the mind become gradually organized into systems of
increasing complexity, and the ways in which they co-operate in
shaping and sustaining such institutions as come to exist among
FRENCH 137
men in civilized societies. Open to students who have had Intro-
ductory Psychology. First semester, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Dr. Hartmann.
9. Mental and Physical Tests. — Laboratory methods. Two
credits per semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
Primarily for Graduates
3. Research. — Special investigation in the psychological lab-
oratory. Hours to be arranged. Professor Breese.
[4. Seminar.] A critical study of the most important problems
in psychology. Reports and discussions. Th., 3 :00-5 :00.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Breese.
[6a. Educational Psychology.] The experimental and statistical
methods in mental measurements. Intended for advanced students
and teachers of experience. First semester. Hours to be arranged.
Omitted in 1913-14. Professor Breese.
For Teachers
[5. Elements of Psychology.] A general account of the facts
of mental life and their application to education. One credit per
semester for A. B. S., 11:30-12:30. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1913-14.
Evening Course
10. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study of mental
phenomena, with special attention to accurate observation and de-
scription. A general account of the subject matter of psychology.
|T., 7 :30-9 :30. Professor Breese.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D Professor of Romance Languages.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Leroy James Cook, A. M Instructor in Frencb.
Student Assistant : Helen Judith Vickers, A. B.
FRENCH
For Undergraduates
1. Elementary French. — Fraser and Squair. French Grammar
md Reader.; /Mdrich and Foster. A French Render; F/nanlr, Le
138 McMlCKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Chien du Capitaine; Coppee, On rend V argent. Composition based
on Fraser and Squair's French Reader.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 11:30-12:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., S., 8 :30-9 :30. Mr. Cook.
2. Intermediate French. — First semester, Fraser and Squair's
French Grammar, Part II ; Francois, French Prose Composition;
dictation and modern texts. Second semester, nineteenth century
prose writers, etc. Dictation and composition.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 9 :30-10 :30.
Sec. II, M., W., R, 9:30-10:30.
Sec. Ill, T., Th., S., 9:30-10:30.
Professor Ogden, Miss Vickers, Mr. Cook.
Course 2 is open to students who have taken Course 1 or its
equivalent.
11. French Literature in the Nineteenth Century. — A study of
the principal authors, supplemented by lectures and collateral read-
ing on the life and literature of the time. Daudet; Hugo; Zola;
Loti. M., W., R, 10:30-11:30. Professor Ogden.
Course 11 is open to students who have passed in Course 2.
3. French Composition. — Review of the more difficult points
in French Grammar and Syntax. Dictation. Reproduction of nar-
iative and descriptive passages read by the instructor from French
authors. Conversation. Original composition in French. T., Th.,
11:30-12:30. Mr. Cook.
With the permission of the instructor.
Course 3 is open to students who have taken Course 2.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
4. French Drama in the Seventeenth Century. — A study of the
principal authors, supplemented by lectures and collateral reading
on the life and literature of the time. Corneille. Racine. Moliere
T., Th., 9:30-10:30. Professor Ogden.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Course 11.
5. French Drama in the Nineteenth Century. W., F., 1 :00-2 :(
Mr. Cook.
10. Old French Readings. — Constans, Chrestomathie de VAnciet
Franqais. Lectures on historical French grammar. T., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Ogden.
Course 10 is open to students who have passed in Course 4 oi
its equivalent.
24. Special Studies in Modern French Literature. — Philosophic
School : Parnassian School ; Symbolists. T„ 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Ogden.
SPANISH 189
Course 24 is open to students who have passed in Course 4 or
Course 11.
26. French Schools of Poetry in the Nineteenth Century. —
Lectures ; outside reading ; conversation in French. T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30.
Professor Ogden.
For Teachers
30. Intermediate French. — Advanced grammar, composition,
conversation. One credit per semester for A. B. S., 10 :30-ll :30.
Mr. Cook.
24. Course 24, outlined above, is open to teachers, by permis-
sion, as well as to regular students.
Teachers who are pursuing graduate studies and are qualified
to do advanced work in the Romance languages can elect courses
from the above upon advice from the head of the department.
SPANISH
For Undergraduates
6. Elementary Spanish. — Pronunciation, grammar, composition,
conversational drill. Text-books : Bassett, Spanish Grammar;
Hills, Spanish Tales; Padre Isla, Gil Bias de Santillana; Ramos-Aza,
Zaragiieta. M, W., F., 10 :30-l 1 :30. Assistant Professor Bassett.
9. Intermediate Spanish. — Selected texts since 1850. Valera,
Pcpita Jimenez; Pereda, Pedro Sanchez; Perez Galdos, Dona Per-
fecta; Hartzenbusch, La coja y el encogido. M, W., F., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
18. Spanish Composition. — Systematic practice in speaking and
writing. Review of syntax. Business forms. Bassett, Spanish
Composition; Roman y Salamero, El castellano actual; Harrison,
■ Spanish Correspondence. T, Th., 1:00-2:00.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
8. Spanish Literature in the XVI and XVII Centuries. — Cer-
| vantes, Don Quijote; selected plays by Lope de Vega and Calderon.
History of Spanish literature from the age of Juan II to the
Bourbons. T., Th., 10:30-11:30. Assistant Professor Bassett.
Course 8 alternates with Course 22.
[22. The Picaroon Novel.] Lazarillo de Tormes; Aleman, Guz-
man de Alfarache (Part I) ; Cervantes, Novelas ejemplares (selec-
tions) ; Espinel, Marcos de Obrcgon. T., Th, 10:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
Course 22 alternates with Course 8.
Omitted in 1913-14.
140 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Evening Courses
31. Elementary Spanish. — Pronunciation, grammar, oral prac-
tice, and introductory reading. F., 7 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
32. Advanced Spanish. — Grammar review and written exercises,
selected prose texts, business and letter forms, practice in speaking.
T., 7:30-9:30. Assistant Professor Bassett.
ITALIAN
For Undergraduates
7. Elementary Italian. — Grandgent, Italian Grammar; De
Amicis, Cuore; Serao, All' Erta, Sentinella; Testa, L'oro e I'orpello
Giacosa, Come le foglie. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
*DRAWING, MODELING, AND CARVING
By an arrangement with the Art Academy of Cincinnati (orig-
inally established as the McMicken School of Design in 1869, and
a department of the University of Cincinnati from 1871 to 1884,
when it was transferred to the Cincinnati Museum Association)
students of the University may elect courses in Drawing, Model-
ing, and Carving at the Art Academy in 1913-14, and, upon pre-
sentation of the proper certificate from the Director of the School,
may receive credit in the Registrar's office tor such courses as
part of the total number of "credits" required for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. On the payment of a fee of twenty-five dollars
at the office of the Art Academy, the student is admitted to the
several day classes (drawing, modeling, carving, and design). For
the night classes the fee is five dollars. In the Summer Term of ten
weeks no instruction is given at night. The Winter Term extends
from September 22, 1913, to May 29, 1914, the Summer Term from
the middle of June to the end of August.
The following courses of instruction are offered:
1. Free-hand Drawing. — From objects and casts. Day classes,
M., W., F., 8:45-12:45, or M., W., 1:30-4:30, and S., 8:45-12:45.
Night classes, T., Th., F., 7:15-9:15.
Miss Young, Miss Miller, Miss Lord,
Miss Wilson, and Mr. Wiessler.
Color work in oils, water colors, or pastels is also taught in the
day classes, but not at night.
* For the teachers' training course in art, see announcement of the Colleg*
for Teachers.
EXTERNAL COURSES 141
2. Drawing and Painting from Life. — Figure or head. Day
classes, M., T., W., Th., R, S., 8:45-12:45, and M., T., W., Th.,
F., 2:00-4:00. Night classes, M., T., W., Th., F., 7:15-9:15.
Mr. Duveneck, Mr. Meakin, and Mr. Wessel.
Artistic Anatomy is a part of this course. The night classes
draw the head or figure from life.
3. Modeling. — From casts. Day classes, T., Th., S., 8:45-
12:45. Night classes, M., W., 7:15-9:15. Mr. Barnhorn.
4. Modeling. Advanced Course. — From life. Day classes, M..
T., W., Th., F., S., 8:45-12:45. Night classes, M., T., W., Th., F.,
7:15-9:15. Mr. Barnhorn.
5. Wood Carving.— M., W., F., 12:30-4:30, and S., 8:45-12:45.
Mr. Fry.
0. Decorative Design. — The principles of design, preparation
of decorative motives, and their application to metals, enamels,
leather, porcelain, etc. T., W., Th., F., 1 :30-4 :30. Miss Riis.
From the courses above offered a student may elect not more
than six hours in any one semester. Not more than twelve hours
of work in the Art Academy will be credited for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts.
EXTERNAL COURSES
ASTRONOMY
152. A critical study of the historical development of astronomy
from the earliest period to modern times. — M., 4:00-5:00, at the
Walnut Hills Branch Library. Professor Porter.
ENGLISH
154. English Romantic Poets. — A study of the great poets of
the early nineteenth century — Wordsworth, Coleridge, Scott, Byron,
Shelley, and Keats — involving a discussion of their technic, art,
growth of mind, general interpretation of life, and relation to their
time. M., 4 :00-5 :00, at the University School.
Professor Chandler.
153. General Course in English Poetry from Chaucer to the
1 Victorian Period.— W., 4 :00-5 :00, at the Newport High School.
Assistant Professor McVea.
4. Nineteenth Century Prose.— T., 3 :30-4 :30, at the College Hill
School. Assistant Professor Young.
142 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
GEOGRAPHY
155. General Principles of Physical Geography. — This course
of illustrated lectures deals with the features of the earth's surface
and the processes that are constantly changing them. T., 4 :00-5 :00,
at the Guilford School. Professor Fenneman.
HISTORY
157. The Ohio Valley, the Old Northwest, and the Old South-
west.— An outline of events from the period of discovery to the
Civil War, centering around the Ohio River as "the course of
empire." M., 7:30-8:30 p. m., at the Walnut Hills Branch Library;
M., 4 :00-5 :00, at the Covington Public Library.
Associate Professor Cox.
156. The Colonial Possessions of Great Britain. — This course
will deal with the relation of English colonization to that of other
nations, the classification of British dependencies and the extent of
British dominions, British North America, the West Indies, the
English in India, English colonization in Australia, English coloniza-
tion in Cape Colony and South Africa, the Crown Colonies and
Protectorates, and the Imperial Confederation. Th., 4 :00-5 :00, at
the Twenty-second District School. Mr. Dilworth.
PHILOSOPHY
159. The Theory of the Moral Life. — This course deals with
the laws of moral growth in the lives of individuals and peoples,
the main types of ethical theory, and some of the practical moral
issues of the economic, political, and educational life of America at
the present time. T., 7 :30-8 :30 p. m., at the Public Library.
Professor Tawney.
SOCIOLOGY
160. Elementary Sociology. — A fundamental course in sociology
designed to present a working theory of the nature of society, the
prevailing types of social organizations, and the larger problems
connected therewith. T., 4:00-5:00, at the Newport High School.
Assistant Professor Parker,
161. Modern Philanthropy.— M., 4:00-5:00, at the Washburn
School. Assistant Professor Parker.
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
The College for Teachers is organized under the joint man-
agement of the Board of Directors of the University and the Board
of Education of the city of Cincinnati.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Arch I. Carson, M. D., Member of the Board of Directors of the
University.
Randall Judson Condon, A. M., Superintendent of Cincinnati
Schools.
Emjl Pollak Member of the Board of Education.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL.D., President of the University.
Randall Judson Condon, A. M., Superintendent of Cincinnati
Schools.
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education, and Dean of the College for Teachers.
John William Hall, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
Henry Skinner West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Psychology.
Nevin Melancthon Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology
and Geography.
Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
*Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Cyrus De Witt Mead, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., . Assistant Professor of Geology.
Henry Gottlieb Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Phil-
osophy.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di., Instructor in Elementary Education.
Vernon Lantis, A. M., Instructor in Botany.
Annette Braun, Ph. D., Instructor in Biology.
Walter Bucher, Ph. D., . . Instructor in Geology and Geography.
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Courses in special subjects are given by the following persons
connected with the Cincinnati public schools:
Walter H. Aiken Music.
William H. Vogel Art and Hand Work.
* Absent on leave, first semester, 1913-14.
144 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Carl Ziegler, M. D Physical Training and Hygiene.
A. H. Steadman Penmanship.
H. H. Fick German.
Julia S. Bothwell Kindergarten.
Mary Elizabeth Hyde Art.
William P. Teal Art.
Jeannette Swing Art
The technical instruction and training in kindergarten courses
is given by the following persons on the teaching staff of the Cin-
cinnati Kindergarten Training School :
Lillian H. Stone Principal.
Grace Anna Fry Supervisor.
Josephine Simrall Instructor.
John Jerome Thompson Art.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis Physical Training.
Mary Culbertson Physical Training.
At the Art Academy of Cincinnati :
Euzabeth Kellogg History of Art.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The College for Teachers is the department of education of 1 .
the University. It is organized under the joint management off
the Board of Directors of the University and the Board of Edu-J
cation of the city of Cincinnati. It is primarily a professional
school for the training of teachers under University auspices :
close touch with a cosmopolitan public school system which serves
as a working laboratory for teachers and students of education
Affiliated with the college are the Cincinnati Kindergarten Train-
ing School, the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati
Public Schools.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
The conditions governing admission, graduation, prerequisites,
privileges, etc., vary with the different professional programs offered
and are best indicated in connection therewith, as follows :
PROGRAM I. For those fitting, primarily, for positions |
elementary schools.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduate;
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must be prepared to fulfill all the requirements f<
graduation in the College of Liberal Arts without being compelled
to carry more than three hours work per semester in addition t<
the courses in education indicated below.
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 145
Prerequisite Courses. — Before entering upon this program
students must have had, as a part of their college courses, and
as suitable prerequisites to the courses in education, the equivalent
of the following :
Psychology, three hours per week for one year.
Ethics, three hours per week for one-half year.
Physiography, five hours per week for one year.
American history, three hours per week for one year.
Those who have had a year's study in American history in
high school shall be exempt from the requirement in this subject.
Courses Required. —
Education 1 6 credits.
Education 2 6
Laboratory work (30 hours practice teach-
ing in connection with Education 2) ... .2 "
Education 4 2 "
Elected from the following 8 "
Education 14 4 credits.
Education 16 2
Education 20 2
Education 22 2 u
Total 24 credits.
Graduation and Privileges. — Seniors who complete the above
courses in education may count the same toward the A. B. degree
in the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and receive a Teacher's
Diploma from the College for Teachers. This diploma entitles
the graduate to a place on the preferred list of those who are
eligible to appointment in the Cincinnati schools without exam-
ination except in Theory and Practice of Teaching, after two
! months of successful practice teaching.
Graduate students, in addition to receiving a Teacher's Di-
, ploma, will be given opportunity to fulfill the required practice
! teaching in the public schools during this year of study, so that
(they may become eligible to appointment in the local schools at
the end of the year. They will also be permitted, by doing sat-
; isfactory pieces of independent work in connection with the courses
; in Education 1 and Education 2, to count either or both of these
.courses toward the A. M. degree in the Graduate School. They
will not, however, be permitted to register in other courses in
the University without the approval of the Dean of the College
for Teachers, and in no c;ise will they be permitted to choose
146 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
work in any other department of the University in excess of three
hours per semester.
All students pursuing this program have the further privilege
of taking the brief courses in special subjects given by supervisors
of the city schools on Saturday mornings (Education 32, 84, 36
and 38), in lieu of passing examinations in the teaching of these
subjects.
PROGRAM II. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
in secondary schools.
Admission. — This program is open only to graduates, with
the approval of the Dean of the College for Teachers, the Dean
of the Graduate School, and the head or heads of the University
departments in which the student wishes to pursue advanced study;
it may be taken in a single year. Students must give satisfactory
evidence that they are well qualified, personally and otherwise, to
undertake the work of this program and to become teachers in
secondary schools. Such students must be willing to give from 6
to 12 periods per week as assistants in high school departments
in which they are preparing to teach. Before registration a
student must also be accepted by the principal of the high school
and the head of the high school department in which apprenticeship
is to be served; and in no case while pursuing this program will a
student be permitted to choose more than the maximum of hours
indicated below.
Prerequisite Courses. — Psychology and Ethics, as indicated
in Program I.
Courses Required. —
Education 1, as indicated in Program 1 6 credits.
Education 3 4 "
Education 3p, Practical Work (high school
assisting) 2
Graduate work in not more than two sub-
jects which the student is best qualified
to teach 12
Total 24 credits.
Graduation and Privileges. — Completion of this program does
not entail any privilege as to preference in appointment to positions
as teachers in the local high schools, as is the case with the com-
pletion of Program I in relation to the local elementary schools.
Nor, under the law of this state, can it exempt the graduate from
an examination for a teacher's high school certificate, as Program
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 147
I exempts a candidate for a teacher's elementary certificate from
examination, except in Theory and Practice of Teaching.
This program, however, with the provision which it makes
for practical touch with high school work, will entitle graduates
who complete it in a satisfactory manner to favorable consider-
ation for positions in accredited schools of the University and in
high schools generally, both public and private. It is for meet-
ing the demands upon the University for teachers of this class
that this program is primarily intended.
Preference in appointment to positions in the local high schools
is given to college graduates who have had successful experience
as regular teachers in elementary or secondary schools, who have
achieved high rank as students in subjects which they wish to teach,
who have made a professional study of the principles and problems
of secondary education, and who obtain satisfactory marks in the
high school examination conducted by the local Board of Examiners.
College graduates teaching in local elementary schools who as-
pire to appointment in the high schools of Cincinnati should pur-
sue advanced courses in subjects which they wish to teach and
take Education 3. Provision for doing this will be arranged at
hours which do not conflict with class room duties.
PROGRAM III. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
! in kindergartens.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must have not less than ninety credits in the College
of Liberal Arts, including all required courses in that college, and
the prerequisite courses indicated below. Both Seniors and grad-
uates may be permitted to carry Biology 36 or 37, but with this
exception students shall give their time undividedly to this pro-
gram.
Prerequisite Courses —
Psychology, as in Program I.
Ethics, as in Program I.
Education 1.
Biology 36 and 37. Students who have elected Zo-
ology in fulfillment of the science requirement in the
College of Liberal Arts may omit Biology 36; those
who have elected Botany may omit Biology 37.
Courses Required. — See list under Kindergarten Training,
page 156.
148 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Graduation and Privileges. — Graduates who have completed
the above program in a satisfactory manner may count the same
toward the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education conferred
by the College of Liberal Arts and the College for Teachers
jointly, and receive diplomas from the Cincinnati Kindergarten
Training School certifying that they are qualified to be directors
in kindergartens. They will also be eligible to appointment in the
local public kindergartens without examination except in the The-
ory and Practice of Kindergartening.
PROGRAM IV. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
as teachers of German in elementary schools.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates,
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must be prepared to fulfill all the requirements for
graduation in the College of Liberal Arts, toward which this pro-
gram will count to the extent of eighteen credits.
Prerequisite Courses. — Before entering upon this program
students must have had, as a part of their previous college courses,
and as suitable prerequisites to courses in education, the equiva-
lent of the following:
Psychology, as in Program I.
Ethics, as in Program I.
For those who have had no German in high school, the
equivalent of German 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 5 and 10 or 30.
For those who have had two years of German in high
school, the equivalent of German 2, 3, 4, 21, 5 and 10
or 30.
For those who have had four years of German in high
school, the equivalent of German 4, 21, 5 and 10 or 30.
In no case will students be permitted to enter upon this pro-
gram without the ability to speak the German language readily and
fluently.
Courses Required. —
Education 1 6 credits.
Education 2 6
Education 4 2
Education 30, with fifteen hours practice per
semester 4
Total 18 credits.
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 149
Graduation and Privileges. — The same as in Program I, with
the following modifications:
The restrictions as to the amount of other work to be carried
by students does not apply to those pursuing this program. They
shall, however, submit their cards to the Dean of the College for
Teachers for his approval before registration. They should also
arrange, if possible, to take the courses given on Saturday morn-
ings by the Supervisors of Drawing and Music in lieu of exam-
inations in these subjects.
PROGRAM V. For those fitting for positions as instructors
in education, supervisors, critic teachers, or administrators in
educational positions requiring experience and advanced study.
For meeting the needs of this class of students appropriate
opportunity is given in advanced courses in education, including
seminar work, and such courses may be counted toward fulfilling
requirements for the higher degrees conferred by the Graduate
School. For further information see statements in connection with
the description of various courses.
PROGRAM VI. For those fitting for positions as teachers
or supervisors of art.
See pages 158-160.
SPECIAL COURSES
Special Courses are offered to teachers in Cincinnati and vi-
cinity, and are given on Saturdays and at hours during the week
which do not conflict with the duties of the class-room. Credit
is given on the books of the Registrar for satisfactory work done
in these courses.
For other courses open to teachers, see the announcement of
the various departments of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts
under the head "For Teachers."
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CINCINNATI BOARD
OF EDUCATION
For the benefit of students who wish to become teachers in
the schools of Cincinnati a Circular of Information has been pre-
pared showing the method of appointment, salaries, and character
cf the examination for teachers who are candidates for positions
in the Cincinnati Public Schools. A copy of this circular may be
had upon application to the Superintendent of Schools or the Dean
of the College for Teachers.
150 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
The Appointment Committee offers its services, without charge,
to students seeking appointment to educational positions for which
they are properly qualified. The Dean of the College as Chair-
man is assisted by other members of the faculty who are familiar
with the student's work, and students who are candidates for ap-
pointment and who desire to avail themselves of the services of
this committee are invited to register at the office of the Dean,
on blanks provided for this purpose.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The following is the list of courses offered for the year 1913-
14. Certain of these courses are required of candidates for the
first or preferred list of persons eligible to appointment in the
Cincinnati schools. Others are intended to meet the needs of ad-
vanced students of education, as well as of teachers of experience.
Courses which are prerequisite to the pursuit of the various pro-
fessional programs for teachers are also included in this announce-
ment, but with this exception only those which are primarily pro-
fessional in character will be found here. All courses given in
the University, many of which are semi-professional in character,
are open to properly qualified students in the College for Teach-
ers. (See the announcement of the McMicken College of Liberal
Arts.)
EDUCATION
Education 1. History and Principles of Education. — Lectures,
required reading, and discussions. Beginning with primitive so-
ciety, this course considers the various conceptions of education
as they have arisen in the course of history. Special attention will
be given to those conceptions which have been most instrumental
in shaping current tendencies.
Open to Seniors and graduates. If counted for graduate credit,
additional work must be done and a thesis submitted. This course is
also a prerequisite for students taking Program III, and as such may
be taken during the Junior year. (See page 147.) M., W., F., 10 :30-
11:30. Professor Burris.
Education 2. Theory and Practice of Teaching. — Lectures,
discussions, practical work, and required readings. Development
of the principles of method of the recitation and their application
in the proper conduct of class exercises in the several subjects
of the elementary schools. Three hours of class work and fifteen
hours of practice per semester. Hours for practice work must be
arranged with the instructor before registration. Open to Seniors
and graduates. M., W., F., 9:30-10:80. Professor Hall.
EDUCATION 151
Education 3. Secondary Education. — Development of American
secondary education; function of the secondary school; program of
studies; educational values; theory of formal discipline; construc-
tion of curricula ; method of secondary instruction ; introduction to
the pedagogy of typical high school subjects. Open to graduates
and teachers ; counting, under certain conditions, four credits. S.,
9 :30-ll :30. Professor West.
Education 4. School Economy. — Lectures, discussions, and re-
quired readings. This course will consider principles and prac-
tice of class-room management, including such problems as pre-
venting the waste of time and energy, preserving hygienic condi-
tions, discipline, grading, promotions, tests. Open to Seniors and
graduates. This course may not be counted for the higher degrees.
F., 11:30-12:30. Miss Day.
Education 6. General Method. — This course is similar to Edu-
cation 2 and is intended especially for appointees to positions in
the public schools of Cincinnati who have not had a course in
this subject. S., 8 :30-9 :30. Professor Hall.
Education 7. Seminar. — Investigations and reports on special
problems, chiefly in educational administration. Primarily for grad-
uates, but open also to teachers of experience. W., 4:00-6:00;
Professor Burris and Professor West.
Education 12. Seminar. — Investigations and reports on prob-
lems in the theory and practice of teaching. Actual school-room
tests will be given to evaluate common methods and practice.
Results will be tested in a statistical manner. Required readings,
reports, and discussions on scientific contributions to education.
Place of meeting to be arranged. For graduates of the College for
Teachers and others properly qualified. T., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Hall and Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 13. History of Modern Education. — This course is
arranged to meet the needs of students in the Cincinnati Kinder-
garten Training School and of those in the Course for Teachers
of Art. First semester, M., W., F., 3 :00-4 :00.
Professor Burris.
Education 14. The Teaching of English. — Lectures, discus-
sions, and required readings. This course will consider the se-
lection and organization of the subject matter and method of
treatment in the grades of the following subjects: reading, spell-
ing, literature, composition, and grammar. Open to Seniors and
graduates; it may be counted toward the A. B. degree. M., W.,
8 :30-9 :30. Miss Day.
152 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Education 16. The Teaching of History. — Lectures, discus-
sions, readings, and reports. This course aims to cover the field
of history as usually presented in elementary schools. Gathering
material for lesson plans, its arrangement for presentation, the
consideration of difficulties involved, and the method of overcom-
ing the same will form the basis of the course. Open to Seniors
and graduates; it may be counted toward, the A. B. degree. F.,
8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 20. The Teaching of Mathematics. — Lectures, dis-
cussions, and required reading. This course will aim to work
up portions of material for presentation in the various grades
according to the course of stud}'-, with devices and methods for
their use. The principles underlying the above will be developed.
Open to Seniors and graduates ; it may be counted toward the A. B.
degree. Second semester, M., W., 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 21. Seat Work and School Room Devices. — Seat
work based upon and related to the actual class work of the grades.
The use of illustrative materials, devices, and games, and the princi-
ples underlying the same. For teachers of the first four grades.
S., 9 :30-10 :30. Miss Day.
Education 22. The Teaching of Geography. — Lectures, discus-
sions, and required readings. This course will deal with the col-
lection of suitable material for teaching geography in the grades
and with the organization and method of presentation of this ma-
terial. Open to Seniors and graduates; it may be counted toward
the A. B. degree. First semester, M., W., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 28b. Primary Teaching. — This course is for the
purpose of acquainting prospective directors of kindergartens with
the subject matter and method of the work done in primary grades,
with special attention to the first year. Open to Seniors in the
Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School. Second semester. Hour
to be arranged. Miss Day.
Education 30. The Teaching of German. — This course consists
of instruction, observation and practice teaching, and is intended
especially for the teachers of German in the elementary schools.
For the conditions under which students may enter this course see
Program IV, p. 148. Fifteen hours ©f practice per semester. M,
9:30-10:30. Supervisor Fick.
Education 32. The Teaching of Art and Hand Work.— The
aim of this course is to familiarize those intending to teach it
the public schools with the art and hand work pursued in th<
elementary grades at the present time, and u> place before rliet
BIOLOGY, GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY L53
the best methods for obtaining satisfactory results. This course
prepares for the city examination in this subject. First semester,
S., 8:30-11:30, for twelve weeks. Given at Hughes High School.
Supervisor Vogel.
Education 34. The Teaching of Music. — The purpose of the
course is to give those who contemplate teaching in the public
schools, or are at present teaching, a systematic and comprehen-
sive training in the matter and method of school music. This
course prepares for the city examination in this subject. Second
semester, S., 8 :30-9 :30. Given at Hughes High School.
Supervisor Aiken.
Education 36. The Teaching of Physical Training and Hy-
giene.— This course is for those fitting for positions in elemen-
tary schools. It will not be considered sufficient preparation to
qualify as a special teacher. The course will include theory and
practice of physical exercise, gymnastic games for the school-room
and play-ground, school sanitation, and methods of teaching phy-
siology and hygiene in the grades. Second semester, ^., 10:30-11:30.
Given at Hughes High School. Supervisor Ziegler.
Education 38. The Teaching of Penmanship. — This course
will present the principles underlying the system of penmanship
taught in the Cincinnati public schools, and will show the best
methods of teaching it, accompanied by drills for the purpose of
securing technique. The course prepares for the city examina-
tion in this subject. Given at Hughes High School. Second
semester, S., 9 :30-10 :30. Supervisor Steadman.
BIOLOGY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Department
of Biology, see the announcement of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
38. Insect Life. — A course for beginners. Life histories of
insects of importance and their relationships to man. Field trips
and lectures. Two credits per semester. S., 8:30-12:30.
Dr. Braun.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Depart-
ment of Geology, see the announcement of the McMicken College
of Liberal Arts.
1. An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic geol-
ogy, origin and classification of topographic forms, atmosphere
and ocean, followed by a brief study of the physiography of the
154 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
United States. Lectures, M., W., R, 8:30-9:30; Laboratory, T.,
Th., 2:00-4:30; M., W., 2:00-4:30; T., Th., 9:30-12:00; and T., Th.,
1 :00-3 :30. Professor Fenneman and Dr. Bucher.
This course is a prerequisite to the study of education as out-
lined in the professional program for elementary teachers on p. 144.
It must be taken not later than the Junior year by those students
who expect to enter upon this program during the Senior year.
It may be taken as late as the Senior year by those students who
wish to prepare for teaching in elementary schools after gradua-
tion from the College of Liberal Arts.
14. General Geology for Teachers. — Elements of dynamic,
structural, and physiographic geology. Lecture, S., 8 :30-10 :30 ; field
or laboratory, 10:30-12:50. Professor Fenneman.
9. Historical Geology. — Chiefly the geology of North America,
its physical history, life development and structure. Lecture, S.,
8 :30-10 :30 ; field or laboratory, 10 :30-12 :50.
Assistant Professor Carman.
16. Advanced Physiography of the United States. — Course 1
or 14 and Course 9 are prerequisite. Lecture, W., 4:00-6:00; S.,
10:30-11:30. Professor Fenneman.
HISTORY
The following course in history is prerequisite to the study
of education as outlined in the professional program for elemen-
tary teachers on p. 144 for all students who have not had a year's
course in American history in high school. Those students who
wish to complete this program during the Senior year should take
this course in history not later than the Junior year. If the stu-
dent wishes to defer preparation for teaching in the elementary
schools till after receiving the A. B. degree, this course may be
taken as late as the Senior year.
For a complete list of all the courses offered in the Depart-
ment of History, see the announcement of the McMicken Col-
lege of Liberal Arts.
History 15. General Course in American History. — This
course, while open to all, is especially recommended for those who
have not had American history in the high school and for those
who contemplate taking work in the College for Teachers. The
work covers the period from the earliest discoveries to the pres-
ent time, and is based largely upon a text-book, supplemented by
regular reports and occasional lectures. Special quiz sections and
conference groups at other hours if necessary. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
_
PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY 155
History 35. .The Ohio Valley and the Old Northwest.— A
survey of the discovery, exploration, and settlement of this locality,
and of its development to the Civil War. Lectures and special
reports. Open to teachers and advanced students. The course is
suggested as preparatory to History 39 and for those who teach local
history in the elementary schools. S., 9 :30-10 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
PHILOSOPHY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Depart-
ment of Philosophy, see announcement of the McMicken College
of Liberal Arts.
7a. Ethics. — An introduction to the theory of morals. The
course includes, beside the theory of morality, discussion of selected
problems of present moral experience. Open to students who have
completed two years of work in the University. First semester,
M., W., R, in two sections, 10 :30 and 1 :00.
Professor Tawney and Assistant Professor Hartmann.
This course is prerequisite to entrance upon professional pro-
grams, I, II, III, and IV, outlined on pp. 144-149. It should be taken
in the Junior year by those who pursue a professional program
during the Senior year. It may be taken in the Senior year by
those who expect to pursue a professional program after gradua-
tion from the College of Liberal Arts.
12. The History of Philosophy. — In the fall of 1913 this course
began with the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, it being part
of a cycle of courses dealing with the history of philosophy. One
hour throughout the year. S., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Tawney.
PSYCHOLOGY
For a complete list of all courses offered by the Department
of Psychology, see the announcement of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
Psychology la. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study
of mental phenomena, with special reference to accurate observa-
tion and description. A general account of the subject matter
of psychology. First semester, M., W., F., 11:30-12:30.
Professor Breese.
Psychology lb. Section II. Educational Psychology. — The
application of the principles of psychology to education. Second
semester, M., W., F., 2:00-3:00. Professor Breese.
Courses la and lb are prerequisite to entrance upon the study
of education, as indicated in professional programs for teachers
outlined on pp. 144-149. Those who wish to pursue one of these
156 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
programs should take these courses in psychology not later than
the Junior year. Those who wish to qualify for a teacher's di-
ploma after graduation from the College of Liberal Arts may take
these prerequisite courses in psychology during the Senior year.
[Psychology 6a. Educational Psychology.] The experimental
and statistical methods in mental measurements. Intended for
advanced students and teachers of experience. First semester.
Hours to be arranged. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[Psychology 5. Elements of Psychology.] A general account of
the facts of mental life and their application to education. S.,
11 :30-12 :30. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1913-14.
For Teachers
Psychology 7b. Elements of Psychology. — Open to students of
the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School and to those in the
Course for Teachers of Art. Second semester, M., W., F.,
3:00-4:00. Professor Breese.
Psychology 9. Mental and Physical Tests. — Laboratory meth-
ods. Three credits per semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
The following courses in Kindergarten Training, not given at
the University, may be taken at the Cincinnati Kindergarten Train-
ing School. The school is located at No. 6 Linton street, Ver-
nonville. Registration day, Thursday, September 18, 1913. Work
began on Friday, September 19.
For conditions governing college students who are fitting pri-
marily for positions in kindergartens, see Program III, page 147.
The Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School issues a special
announcement giving full information, a copy of which may be
had upon application to the Registrar at the above address.
COURSES
Kgtn. 1. Gifts. — This course has for its aim a thorough
knowledge of the kindergarten material, a comparative study of
typical and original plays or lessons with the gifts, and a study
of Froebel's underlying principles. Juniors. First semester, M.,
9:30-11:30. Second semester, two hours, to be arranged. Three
credits. Miss Stone.
Kgtn. 2. Handwork. — This course includes both the old and
new occupations with practice in each. Also the preparation of
KINDERGARTEN COURSES 157
simple courses adapted for use in the kindergarten. First semester,
T., 9:00-11:00. Second semester, Th., 2:30-4:30. Four credits.
Miss Stone and Special Teachers.
Kgtn. 3. Rhythms, Songs, and Games. — Juniors and Seniors.
T., 3 :30-4 :30, throughout the year. Three credits. Miss Fry.
Each of these courses includes theory and practice, and is in-
tended to develop resourcefulness and originality in the student,
as well as to give technical mastery of kindergarten instrumen-
talities.
Kgtn. 4. Theory. — This course includes an introductory study
of Froebel's Mother Play as the basis for story, song, and game
in kindergarten teaching. Also the study of Froebel's writings,
for the purpose of discovering the educational laws which form
the foundation for child development and personal culture. First
semester, M., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Second semester, W., 2 :00-3 :00. Six
credits. Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 5. Stories. — This course includes lectures, discussions,
and reference work concerning the literature of childhood, to-
gether with regular practice in the telling of stories. Juniors and
Seniors. Th., 1 :00-2 :00 ; F., 2 :00-3 :00. One credit.
Miss Simrall.
Kgtn. 6. Program Construction. — A critical resume of every
division of kindergarten work and the educational principles in-
volved. The careful planning of programs for definite periods of
time and for meeting different conditions. Seniors, First semester,
T., 1 :50-3 :30. Second semester, W., 1 :30-3 :30. Four credits.
Miss Bothwell.
Kgtn. 7. Observation. — Carefully supervised observation of
the entire morning's work in kindergarten, followed by a discus-
sion of the various activities and the educational principles in-
volved. Juniors. First semester, hours to be arranged. Two
credits. Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 8. Practice Teaching. — A minimum of one-half year
(days to conform to the public school calendar) in private, mis-
sion, or public school kindergartens, under at least two directors.
Opportunity for increasing responsibility under careful supervi-
sion. Additional practice may be required to demonstrate the
student's ability to satisfactorily conduct every phase of kinder-
garten work. Juniors and Seniors. Ten credits.
Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 9. Organization of Mothers' Meetings. — A series of
lectures covering the essentials of parliamentary law and the gen-
eral purpose and subject matter of mothers' meetings. Short talks
suitable for different occasions are prepared and given by the stu-
158 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
dents. Seniors. Second semester. Two hours, to be arranged.
Two credits. Miss Laws and Miss Stone.
Kgtn. 10. Art. — Rapid sketching on blackboard; brush work
in ink and water color; decorative design. Art in kindergarten-
decoration, pictures, and children's work. Th., 9 :30-ll :30. One
credit. Mr. John J. Thompson,
give ease and grace of movement, a wise conservation and use of
Kgtn. 11. Music. — Study and criticism of kindergarten music,
the child's voice, rhythm, and development of ear and tone. At-
tention to instrumental music with each student. Juniors and
Seniors. Second semester, T., 1 :30-2 :30. One credit.
Supervisor Aiken.
Kgtn. 12. Hygiene and Physical Training. — This course includes
lectures by specialists in each of these lines as well as class work in
Physical Training. Its aim is to afford knowledge of sanitation,
food, dress, exercise, rest, children's diseases, and emergencies. To
energy, and to correlate with games played in the kindergarten such
movements as are essential to the child's general development.
Juniors and Seniors. Voice Training and Physical Training, Th.,
2 :00-3 :00. One credit each year.
Kgtn. 13. Directors' Conference. — Lectures, discussions, sug-
gestions in program work.
Occasional talks by prominent kindergartners and specialists in
education from other cities. M., 2:00-4:00, throughout the year.
Miss Bothwell.
COURSES FOR TEACHERS OF ART
The purpose of this course is to prepare students for positions
as teachers of art or supervisors of art instruction in public or
private schools.
Admission presupposes (a) the satisfactory completion of an
approved curriculum in a secondary school, and (b) an amount
of work in art of approved quality equivalent to that represented
by two years of study in the Art Academy of Cincinnati. It is
understood, however, that all students are admitted upon a month's
probation during which they must give satisfactory evidence of a
high degree of capability in art and show that they are otherwise
qualified to pursue the course.
The course is two years in length, during which the student's
time is divided about equally between the professional program
of the College for Teachers and studies in art at the Art Acad-
emy of Cincinnati. The satisfactory completion of the course leads
to, graduation and a diploma certifying that the holder is quali-
fied to teach art or supervise art instruction in public or private
elementary, secondary, and normal schools.
COURSES FOR TEACHERS OF ART 159
To students seeking a teacher's training course in art, Cin-
cinnati offers exceptional opportunities. The Art Academy is a
thoroughly equipped school for the training of artists. Adjacent
to it is the Cincinnati Museum, containing large collections of
paintings and sculpture, as well as of the applied arts. Each month,
also, special exhibits of contemporary interest are arranged. The
reference library of the Museum, relating especially to art, the
Public Library, and the University Library are also available. In
the University various lectures are open to students. For studies
in natural history students have access to the Museum of the
Society of Natural History, and the Cincinnati Zoological Gar-
den. Among the local art industries the Rookwood Pottery is of
especial interest.
The work of observation and practice teaching is done in the
regular public elementary and high schools of Cincinnati. This
phase of the course, therefore, is conducted under the ideal con-
ditions necessary to give the student a truly professional prep-
aration. In connection with this practice are wrought out lesson-
plans and outlines of work for the various grades of the elemen-
tary and high schools, in harmony with the requirements of a
well graded course of study based upon modern educational prin-
ciples. In this way the ability of students to organize a progres-
sive course in art instruction is thoroughly tested.
For fees in the course for teachers of art see p. 56.
COURSES
The following courses of instruction, when not otherwise
specified, are given at Hughes High School.
First year students will take Courses 2, 3, 4, and 5 or 9. They
will spend the forenoon of each week-day, excepting Saturday, in
work at the Art Academy. They will also take Education 13, the
first semester, and Psychology 7b, the second semester, at the
University. (See pp. 151, 156.)
Second year students will take Courses 1, 6, 7, 8, and 5 or 9.
On forenoons and afternoons, when not occupied with these courses
they will continue work at the Art Academy. At the University
■they will take Education 6. (See p. 151.)
Art 1. Theory and Practice of Teaching Art. — Principles
upon which art teaching is based. The function of art in gen-
jeral education. Consideration of courses of study. Making of
lesson plans and outlines of work for elementary and secondary
schools. Principles of criticism. Discussion of methods and de-
I vices. F., 1 :00-3 :00. Miss Hyde.
160 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Art 2. Water Colors and Crayons. — Landscape, nature products,
pose and still life. Practice in arrangement of still life studies for
the sake of good composition and harmony of color. Tu., 1 :00-4 :00.
Mr. Teal.
Art 3. Art Design and Applications. — Study of the principles
of balance, rhythm and harmony, in line, dark and light, and color.
Fitness of design in form, tone and color, in relation to various
applications. Design applied to embroidery, stenciling, weaving,
basketry, metal and leather work. W., 1 :00-3 :00. Miss Hyde.
Art 4. Art Construction and Clay Work. — Paper and card-
board construction. Weaving, stenciling, book binding, block print-
ing, metal and leather work, basketry, pottery, and knife work.
Th., 1:00-3:00. Miss Hyde.
Art 5. Pictorial Composition. — Critical study of landscape
composition in black and white, in tones of middle gray, and in
color. Figure compositions in color. Illustrated talks on the old
masters and comparisons of their work with modern art. Instruc-
tion in blackboard illustration suited to the needs of teachers of
regular subjects in elementary and secondary schools. Given in
alternate years. M., 1 :30-4 :00. Mr. Teal.
Art 6. Design and Classic Ornament. — An advanced study
of questions taken up in Art 3. Study of historic ornament. Adap-
tation of nature forms in design. Influence of materials on design.
Theory of color. Designing of interiors with the study of original
color schemes. W., 1:30-4:00. Mr. Teal.
Art 7. Observation and Practice Teaching. — Two half-days
per week in the public elementary and secondary schools under
critical supervision. Webster Public School on Th., 8:30-12:00,
Miss Swing, critic. Hughes High School, Tuesday forenoon, Miss
Hyde, critic.
Art 8. History of Art. — A study and amplification of Rei-
nach's Apollo with the aid of photographs and plates in the Cin-
cinnati Art Museum Library. Students required to make notes,
outlines, and chronological tables. Instruction and practice as guides
of visitors to the Art Museum. At the Art Museum. Tu., 2 :00-4 :00.
Miss Kellogg.
Art 9. Mechanical Drawing. — Use and care of materials and
instruments. Simple geometric problems. Lettering. Scale draw-
ing. Isometric and orthographic projections. Intersections. Ma-
chine drawings. House plans and elevations. Tracing and blue
printing. Given in alternate years in place of Art 5. M., 1 :30-4 :00.
Supervisor Vogel.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL.D., President of the University.
ermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce and Dean of the College of Commerce.
Iarris Hancock, Ph. D., D. Sc, . . Professor of Mathematics.
vIax Poll, Ph. D., . . . Professor of the Germanic Languages.
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., . . . . . Professor of History.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.
Ierman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics.
ohn Theodore Faig, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
^evin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
^auder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Chemistry.
7rank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
Zurtis C. Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination.
\lexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical En-
gineering.
:* Harris Miller Benedict, A. M., .... Professor of Botany.
5Elden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
; , Professor of Zoology.
HTarry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
\lexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechani-
cal Engineering,
f Fred Eugene Ayer, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Pharles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
* Absent on leave, 1913-14.
** Absent on leave, first semester, 1913-14.
162 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Pub-
lic Speaking and English.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Louis Brand, A. M.,. . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
G. M. Braune, C. E., . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Alfred Brodbeck Director of Physical Education.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
James Francis Dilworth, A. M., . Instructor in English History.
Harold W. T. Collins, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Martin Ludwich, M. E., . . Instructor in French and German.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., Instructor in Co-ordination.
Charles Watkins Brown, Mechanician and Instructor in Labora-
tory Arts.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
George R. Moore, C. E., . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Edward Smith, M. S., Instructor in Mathematics.
Russell B. Witte, B. C. E., . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Other Appointments for the Academic Year 1913-14
Ralph Edward Oesper, A. M., . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Edward J. Lorenz, A. M., Hanna Fellow in Physics.
James P. Andrews, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
John Gerstle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Benedict Salkover, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Benjamin E. Sive, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Werner John Suer, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE
OF ENGINEERING
Candidates for admission as undergraduates must be at least six-
teen years of age. They must give evidence of having completed
satisfactorily an amount of preparatory study represented by sixteen
units, a unit being understood to mean one of the subjects in the
following table pursued for one full year of five recitation periods
each week. Of these sixteen units every candidate for admission to
the College of Engineering must present the following:
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 163
English. — Three units, in which there can be no "condition."
Mathematics. — One unit in Algebra and one unit in Plane Geome-
try, and one-half unit in Solid Geometry.
History. — One unit.
In addition to these fixed requirements, the candidates must offer
a number of units selected from the list of subjects below, sufficient,
with the units specified above, to amount to a total of sixteen. The
number of units that may be offered in any subject is shown in the
following table :
Number of Units Accepted for Admission
Minimum Maximum
English 3 required or « 4
Latin 1 ~| f ..or 2 or 3 or 4
Greek 1 ! Threeunits j . .Qr 2or3
*"»<* 1 \ X&n„f i ..or2or3or4
German 1 i one language .. or 2 or 3 or 4
Spanish 1 J t ..or 2
General or Medieval and 1
Modern History 1 ..or 1
Ancient y> One unit 1
English ]/2 required . .or 1
American y2 ..or 1
American and Civics 1 1
Algebra 1 required or...l^or 2
Geometry, Plane 1 required or 1
Geometry, Solid l/2 or x/2
Trigonometry y2 or 1
Civics y2 y2
Physics 1 1
Chemistry 1 1
*Zoology 1 1
*Botany 1 1
Physical Geography y2 or 1
Astronomy y2 y2
Drawing 1 2
Manual Training 1 2
For further information regarding the procedure in connection
with the entrance examinations, the schedule of these examinations,
definitions of each unit or group of units, and admission on certificate
from accredited schools, consult the paragraphs under those heads
to be found in the section of this catalogue relating to the College
of Liberal Arts.
ENTRANCE CONDITIONS AND ADMISSION TO
ADVANCED STANDING
All students must satisfy the entrance requirements in mathe-
matics. Students who are deficient in not more than two units of
* One-half unit will be allowed in Zoology and one-half unit in Botany
when these two subjects are presented together as one unit in the same year.
164 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
the sixteen required for admission, excepting those required in mathe-
matics, may be admitted conditionally to the College of Engineering.
All such entrance conditions will be removed in case the student
passes in all of his Freshman work; otherwise, he will be required
to pass entrance examinations to satisfy said conditions before he
will be allowed to register for his second year of work at the Uni-
versity.
On March 9th, 1912, the Faculty of the College of Engineering
adopted the following Provisional Grade System:
1. Entrance Subjects — Students admitted on certificate will be
expected to have a working knowledge of all subjects on which the
Freshman subjects depend. Failing to show such working knowl-
edge, any student, regardless of how he is admitted, may be con-
ditioned in a subject by his instructor, and be required to show
proficiency, to the satisfaction of the instructor, within a period not
to exceed four weeks. Should he fail to acquire this working
knowledge within the prescribed time, his case will be reported to
the faculty, who may give him an entrance condition, which must
be removed by examination before the Freshman subject can be
repeated.
2. Advanced Standing — Students who present credits from ap-
proved colleges will be admitted to advanced standing as heretofore,
but if it becomes evident that a student's preparation in prerequisite
studies is inadequate, he will be conditioned by his instructor for a
period not exceeding four weeks. If at the end of this time, he
still lacks a working knowledge of the subject, his case will be
brought to the attention of the faculty, at the discretion of which
he may be required to repeat, in class, the prerequisite course in
which he is deficient.
3. Degrees— -By a ruling of the faculty March 9th, 1912, the
words "satisfactory completion" of a course were given the follow-
ing interpretation: Since the subjects in engineering courses are
definitely prescribed and are nearly all graded in a series of pre-
requisite and advanced studies, students of all classes will be required
to show a working knowledge of related subjects belonging to
earlier years of their course. Any student who fails to show a
working knowledge of prerequisite studies will be conditioned and
required to prove to the satisfaction of the instructor — within a
period not exceeding four weeks — that he has acquired the necessary
working knowledge of the subject. Should he fail to do this, his
case will be automatically reported to the faculty, at the discretion
THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM 165
of which he may be required to repeat the prerequisite course. This
regulation affects all students from the date of its adoption.
All applications for advanced credit must be made within three
weeks after matriculation to the heads of the departments in which
advanced standing is desired. Students may be admitted to advanced
standing either upon presentation of a certificate from a college of
approved standing or by examination. All students applying for
advanced standing must first have satisfied the entrance require-
ments, the same as regular students.
DEGREES
The technical degrees of Civil Engineer, Chemical Engineer,
Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Metallurgical En-
gineer, are given to those students of the Co-operative Course who
complete satisfactorily the work scheduled under the respective
departments.
The degrees of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of
Chemical Engineering, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, and
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, will be given to regular
students who satisfactorily complete the work of the four-year
course scheduled under the respective departments.
Candidates for the degrees specified above must spend their last
year of study in residence in Cincinnati.
THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
The College of Engineering of the University of Cincinnati
offers two courses : a four-year theoretical course similar to that
given in other engineering institutions, and a five-year co-operative
course in which students spend alternate bi-weekly periods in
practical engineering work, and at the University.
In the co-operative plan, the practice of engineering is taught in
a shop or on a railroad under actual commercial conditions, and the
science underlying the practice is taught in the University. The
students are divided into two sections, which alternate every two
weeks; that is to say, during one bi-weekly period, one-half of the
students are at the University and one-half are in the factories ; at
the beginning of the next two-week period the sections are changed,
and those who were at the University go to the shops, and those who
were in the shops go to the University. Briefly, it is the aim of the
co-operative course to give the student a thorough training in the
theory and practice of engineering.
166 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
The co-operative course is of five years' duration, eleven
months in the year, there being a vacation from the middle of
August to the middle of September which is divided between two
students of one pair.
Students desiring to enter the University are required to begin
their work during the month of July preceding their entrance to
the University. Their entrance is, in a measure, dependent upon the
character of the work done during this probationary period which
extends from July to the opening of the University in September.
Co-operative students are required to obey all regulations of the
company with which they work, and are subject to all existing labor
conditions and laws, including those pertaining to liability for
accident.
The entrance requirements for this course are precisely the
same as for the regular four-year course. The theoretical work at
the University is as thorough as the work given in the regular four-
year course. None of the courses is abridged and none is omitted.
The number of positions in the co-operative course is limited
each year, and applications for positions should be filed with the
Dean of the Engineering College prior to July 1, 1914.
Satisfactory board and lodging may be procured in the neigh-
borhood of the University at prices ranging from $4.50 to $5.50
per week. The University recommends the boarding houses to the
students.
WAGES OF CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS
Co-operative students are paid for their work in the shops at
the same rate as other employees. A new minimum wage scale,
taking effect July 1, 1913, has been agreed upon by the co-operating
firms. The new rate begins at 15 cents an hour, and increases 1
cent an hour every year. In some of the larger machine tool shops
a modification of this rate is used, beginning at 12 cents an hour,
and increasing 2 cents an hour every six months, making a final rate
of 30 cents an hour. These rates are for students of no previous
practical experience.
In railroad work, city work, and Traction Company work,
students are paid at the prevailing rate of regularly employed men;
thus the rate for beginners on track gang work is 16^ cents an
hour ; in bridge work, 22^2 cents an hour ; in switch and signal work,
22y2 cents an hour; in street paving work, 20 cents an hour; in car
barn work, 20 cents an hour, etc.
Students of previous experience are paid what their services
are worth. The University makes no guarantee above the minimum
scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to their
best financial and educational advantage. Students who begin at the
SHOP work m
minimum rate are not held to this rate if their abilities are such
that they can earn more. The wages are paid directly to the students
by their employers for the actual time worked in the shops.
Machine shops work 55 hours a week; foundries, traction companies,
and railroads, 60 hours a week.
EXPENSES
The University expenses for tuition and laboratory fees during
the five years of the course are about $420.00, as follows :
First year $110.00
Second year 85.00
Third year 75.00
Fourth year 75.00
Fifth year 75.00
SHOP WORK
In all cases, the Dean of the Engineering College and the
Professor of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, or Metallurgical
Engineering, as the case may be, confer with the employers in plan-
ning the course in shop work, so that the students get a logically
and carefully arranged shop training.
The work of the shop is co-ordinated with the work of the
University by a Department of Co-ordination. The shop co-
ordinator is a college graduate acquainted with shop or field practice.
He spends every morning at the University and every afternoon in
the shops. His function is to make as direct co-ordination as possible
of the work of the shop with the theory of the University. One
afternoon, for example, he may be at the shops of a local manufac-
turing company, where he will observe the student apprentices at
work. He will know what they are turning out, their speeds, their
feeds and cuts, the angle of the tool, how the batch of work is
ticketed, how the work is set up, the power drive, everything im-
portant in connection with the operation. The next week these
young men will be grouped together with their classmates for two
periods in class, when he will explain the functions of the particular
articles, on which the students were working, in the machine which
the local manufacturing company builds. He will take up all
questions of speeds, feeds, cuts, accuracy, etc. Figuratively speaking,
he will take from the student apprentices the blinders which would
restrict their vision except for this explanatory work. Ultimately,
all problems of shop organization, shop accounting, cost keeping,
shop planning, power transmission, heating, lighting, etc., are dis-
cussed during the course. It will be seen, then, that out of the
student's own experience is drawn much of his course in mechanism,
thermodynamics, machine design, strength of materials, shop
economics, etc.
168 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
A similar system is followed in railroad work, construction
work, and in all the other co-operative fields.
COURSES OFFERED
Co-operative courses are offered in Chemical Engineering-, Civil
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and
Metallurgical Engineering.
THE SUMMER TERM
The summer term begins immediately after Commencement in
June, and continues for twelve weeks, the students working in
bi-weekly periods as in the winter term.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
The purpose of the course of study in Chemical Engineering is
to provide the young engineer with a broad and well-founded knowl-
edge of chemistry and of mechanical engineering, so that he may
be prepared to take up the work of assisting in the design and erec-
tion of chemical machinery, in the arrangement of plants, and the
working out and improvement of manufacturing processes depend-
ent wholly or in part upon chemistry or metallurgy; further, it aims
to equip him so that he may be able to consider propositions, pro-
cesses, and plans from the combined viewpoint of the chemist and
engineer. The chemical engineer naturally begins his professional
career as analyst, draughtsman, or assistant engineer; he is much
better prepared for the duties of superintendent of a chemical or
metallurgical establishment than either chemist or mechanical
engineer.
The chemical engineer is essentially a modern product, and the
demand for men with this special training is constantly increasing.
Indeed, the necessity for the efficient control of plants and processes,
the economical utilization of power, the conversion of factory by-
products into marketable commodities, and the adaptation and design
of mechanical appliances to carry out chemical reaction on a large
scale, all demand that the technical chemist should be an engineer.
Graduates from this department of the University are now filling
positions as superintendents and chemical engineers at blast furnaces,
steel works, electrolytic establishments, coal tar distillation, and paper
works, and factories making heavy chemicals, dry colors, printing
inks, soaps, etc.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 169
Students who elect this course should be in good physical condi*
tion and well prepared, since the work is both extensive and inten-
sive, and almost all the hours of the day not spent in the class-room
are occupied with work in the laboratory or in the draughting room.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE IN CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
Students who choose the four-year course in Chemical Engineering
will be required to spend at least two summers in chemical plants
or in machine shops ; this work will be substituted for the customary
shop work of an engineering course.
CO-OPERATIVE COURSE IN CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
The studies during the five years of the co-operative course are
practically identical with those taken by the four-year student in
the College of Engineering. In some cases slight changes in the
order have been made to meet the requirements set by the practical
needs of the students working in the shops.
During the first two years of the course, a large part of the
student's time is devoted to subjects fundamental to an engineering
course in chemistry. With the exception of general inorganic chemis-
try, an elementary course in metallurgy, and an introduction
to qualitative analysis, the special courses in chemistry are postponed
until the second summer and the years following.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. CH. E.
SUBJECT COURSE Exercises Per Week
I Sem. II Sera.
Freshman Year
Gen'l Inorganic Chemistry. . .Ch. E. la, 2a. 3b, 4b. 5 5
Algebra and Trigonometry. . . .Math. 1 5
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 5
English English 1 3 3
Elementary German 1 (French 1 | „ „
or French ) \ German 1 5
Descriptive Geometry M. E. 3 2
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 2
Gymnasium Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in outside shops.
170 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Sophomore Year
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5a, 6a 6 1
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7b 3
Differential and Integral lMath>5,
Calculus )
Senior Year
Technical Inorganic Chem
Technical Organic Chem..
Chemical Engineering Lab
Non-Ferrous Metallurgy..
Testing of Materials
Direct Current Machinery
Elec. Engineering Lab
Alternating Current Mach
Thesis ...„„,
Physics Phys. la, 2a, 21b, 22b. 5 5
^ -n , ( German 2 3 3
German or French \ French 2
Gymnasium Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
Summer work in outside shops.
Junior Year
Elementary Organic Chem. . . .Ch. E. 8a, 9a o
Physical Chemistry .Ch. E. 12 3
Physical Chemistrv, Labo- irk tt iqk o
ratory ' J ui. Ji. idD -
Electrochemistry Ch. E. 32 3
Electrochemistry Laboratory.. .Ch. E. 33 2
Metallurgy Ch. E. 14a 5
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 2 3
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 3
Mechanics of Engineering Ap. Math. 1, 3 3
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 2lA 2z/2
Summer work. Land Surv'g. .C. E. 3 4 weeks
..Ch. E. 16a 3
..Ch. E. 18b 3
..Ch. E. 36b 3
. . Met. Eng. 6a 3
..M. E. 18 1
..E. E. 1 2y2
..E. E. 5 1 1
..E. E. 12 2V2
..Ch. E. 23b 4
Electives (Six hours throughout Senior Year).
Adv'd Organic Chemistry. . . Ch. E. 20 5
Laboratory Ch. E. 21 2 2
Adv'd Inorganic Chem Ch. E. 10b 2
Laboratory Ch. E. lib 2
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel . . Met. Eng. 4 3
Assaying Ch. E. 15b 1
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 2
Compressed Air and Re- { ™ t- q1 q
frigeration } M' * dl
Geology, Mineralogy 5 5
Economics Economics 1 2
Sanitary Biology Biology 11 2 2
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 171
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF CH. E.
„ _ Exercises
SUBJECT COURSE Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sem.
First Year Freshman
Algebra and Trigonometry \ M , . fi ,
Analytical Geometry ] Math* l 6 6
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3 3
Co-ordination C. 3 2 2
History 4 4
Geology 15 2 2
First Summer Term
Problem Work in Industrial Chemistry (5
Descriptive Geometry 5
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 5
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 0 6
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b 0 6
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2 2
Metallurgy I Mpt F ln J 5
Metallurgy, Laboratory \ 1Uet" u la { 3
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6 6
English (J 6
Co-ordination C. 4 2 2
Second Summer Term
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6 5
Elementary Organic Ch. E. 8a, 9a 11
Third Year Pre-Junior
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7b 3 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 5 5
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics 6
* Modern Language 6 6
Third Summer Term
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 6
Metallography Met. E. 2 5
Fourth Year Junior
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 2
Physical Chemistry Ch. E. 12a 5
* Students who have a reading knowledge of German may elect French.
In other cases, German must he taken first.
172 COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING
Physical Chemistry Lab Ch. E. 13a 2
Electro-chemistry Ch. E. 32b 5
Electro-chemistry Lab Ch. E. 33b 2
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel.. .Met. E. 4b 5
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Modern Language German or French 6 6
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Fourth Summer Term
Chemical Investigation and Thesis.
Engineering Design.
Fifth Year Senior
Technical Chemistry Ch. E, 16a, 18 5 5
Technical Chemistry Lab Ch. E. 36b
Economics 6 6
Thesis 5 5
Electives:
Gas Engineering M. E. 23
Organic Chemistry. Ch. E. 20. . . .
Inorganic Preparations Chem. 11 ... .
Non- Ferrous Metallurgy Met. Eng. 6'.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., ... Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M., . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M.f . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Ralph Edward Oesper, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Student Assistants : James P. Andrews, John Gerstle, Benedict
Salkover, Benjamin E. Sive, Werner John Suer.
la. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The non-metals. This
course gives a definite idea of the fundamental laws of general
chemistry and furnishes a survey of the important facts concerning
the chemistry of the non-metals and their compounds. Lectures,
recitations, and quizzes illustrated by experiments, charts, and
specimens. Course 2a forms an integral part of, and must accom-
pany Course la. Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
2a. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Three laboratory
exercises per week. First semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course la. M., T., W., 1:00-4:00.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 173
3b. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The metals. Continuation
of Course la. The properties of the metals and their compounds.
Five hours per week. Second semester. Students who have com-
pleted Courses la and 2a are eligible for this course. It must be
accompanied by Course 4b.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
4b. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Three laboratory
exercises per week. Second semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course 3b.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
10a. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. The less familiar elements and their compounds, and
the more recent theories of inorganic chemistry.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6, and 7b. Associate Professor Fry.
11a. Inorganic Preparations. — Three laboratory exercises a
week. First semester. Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
5a. Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures and recitations on the
principles and practice of qualitative analysis. Considerable em-
phasis is laid upon the application of the laws of chemical
equilibrium and the theories of solutions and of electrolytic disso-
ciation to the practical problems of the analyst. Three exercises
a week for one semester. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: Courses 3b and 4b.
6. Qualitative Analysis, Laboratory. — To accompany Course 5.
During the first few weeks the student will perform the most im-
portant tests commonly used in the processes of analytical chemistry.
The later work of the course will furnish training in the qualitative
examination of salts, minerals, alloys, etc. Two exercises a week,
first semester. Two laboratory periods and one quiz period, second
semester. Mr. Nash and Mr. Esslinger.
7. Quantitative Analysis. — An introductory laboratory course
in gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Occasional conferences will
be held at which analytical methods and calculations will be dis-
cussed, and at which reports will be submitted covering assigned
reading. Three exercises a week. Second semester. Given during
first semester for co-operative engineers. Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a and 6 (first semester).
17. Technical Analysis. — Analyses of typical industrial products.
Gravimetric, volumetric, gasometric, electrolytic and colorimetric
processes, involving the use of such instruments as polariscopes.
174 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
refractometers, colorimeters, specific gravity balances, calorimeters,
pyrometers, and other apparatus for rapid determinations by physi-
cal means. The aim is to study typical methods of analysis. Some of
the topics covered in the past have been analyses of fuel, cement,
ores, iron and steel, water, gas, fertilizers, soaps, and food.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite: Course 7b.
8a. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — Quizzes and lectures
which are experimental covering the chief classes of organic com-
pounds of both the aliphatic and the aromatic series. Arranged to
meet the needs of those who intend to specialize in chemistry, in
medicine, in biology, or in engineering, and serves as a general
introduction for those who intend to go deeper into the study of
organic chemistry. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite: Courses 3b and 4b.
9a. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — Laboratory practice,
consisting of two exercises a week to accompany the lectures of
Course 8a. Professor Jones and Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Professor Jones and Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b.
20. Advanced Organic Chemistry. — Lectures, embracing a sys-
tematic study of the principles and practices of organic chemistry,
and treating of the modes of formation, properties, and constitu-
tional formulae of typical members of the most important classes
of organic compounds. Three exercises a week throughout the year.
Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 7b, 8a, 9a, and a reading knowledge
of German and French.
21. Advanced Organic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Practice in the
preparation of a number of typical organic compounds. Two or
three exercises a week throughout the year. Professor Jones.
12a. Physical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three
exercises a week. First semester. An introductory course which
considers the general properties of gases, liquids, solids, and
solutions, as well as the principles determining reaction velocity
and the equilibria in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems1.
Prerequisite : Chemistry 5a, 6a and 7b, Physics 26a and 27b,
Mathematics 5. Mr. Nash.
13a. Physical Chemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. Designed to illustrate the principles developed in
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 175
Course 12a, and to provide a working knowledge of the common
methods used in physical-chemical measurements. This course must
accompany Course 12a. Mr. Nash.
32b. Electrochemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. Second semester. A general consideration of the
electrical properties of matter with special reference to the theory of
aqueous solutions. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite : 12a.
33b. Electrochemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
Second semester. Determination of conductivity with its application,
transference numbers, electromotive force, dielectric constant, etc.
Must accompany Course 32b. Mr. Nash.
[34a. Thermodynamics Applied to Chemistry.] Two exercises
a week. First semester. Devoted to an elementary consideration
of the principles of thermodynamics and their application to
physical-chemical problems. The work will be illustrated by the
solution of numerous numerical examples. Mr. Nash.
Prerequisite: 12a and 32b.
Omitted in 1913-14.
41a. Phase Rule. — Lectures and recitations. The phase rule
and its applications. Two exercises a week. Hours to be arranged.
Prerequisite: Course 12a. Mr. Nash.
14b. Metallurgy. — Five periods a week. Second semester.
A study of fuels, refractories, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy,
and practice in metallurgical calculations. Especial emphasis is laid
upon foundry and steel works processes, and excursions are made
to metallurgical establishments in Cincinnati and vicinity.
Assistant Professor Aston.
Prerequisite: Course 5a and Physics 1.
15b. Assaying. — One afternoon a week. Second semester.
Laboratory practice in the fire assay of ores and base metals for
gold, silver and lead. Assistant Professor Aston.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
[16a. Technical Inorganic Chemistry.] Three periods a week.
First semester. Lectures and recitations upon important inorganic
chemical industries. Especial attention is paid to plant equipment
and costs. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a and 6.
Omitted in 1913-14.
176 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
18b. Technical Organic Chemistry. — Three periods a week.
Second semester. Lectures and recitations upon selected organic
chemical industries. Especial attention is directed to plant equip-
ment and costs. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: Courses 8a and 16a.
36b. Technical Chemistry, Laboratory. — It is not intended that
the course should consist of the preparation of a prescribed list of
chemical compounds, but rather of a number of independent prob-
lems considering the technical manufacture of important inorganic
and organic chemicals. The work will include the testing of raw
material and finished product ; the preparation of cost sheets, showing-
prices of material used and time spent; a consideration of the
possibility of utilizing any by-products ; and, in some cases, the de-
sign of a factory calculated for a certain output.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistant.
[29a. Practical Photography.] Laboratory work in the exposure
and development of plates predominates, followed by a study of
various printing methods. Some time is devoted to copying, enlarg-
ing and the making of lantern slides. One lecture and one laboratory
exercise per week. First semester.
Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: General Inorganic Chemistry (la, 2a, 3b, 4b).
Omitted in 1913-14.
26. Summer Work (Sophomore). — A memoir, illustrated by
drawings, descriptive of some subject of technical interest. An ac-
count of work done during the summer in an industrial laboratory
or works will, if satisfactory, be accepted as an equivalent of the
memoir.
Summer work reports and memoirs must be handed in by No-
vember 1st.
27. Summer Work (Junior). — A memoir, illustrated by draw-
ings, descriptive of some manufacturing industry. The memoir
should be accompanied by a report of work performed in the labora-
tory or works.
Summer work reports and memoirs must be handed in by No-
vember 1st.
23b Thesis, Laboratory. — Four laboratory periods a week de-
voted to the solution of some problem in technical chemistry or
metallurgy, including collateral reading and practice in bibliography.
This course is designed for Senior students who are required to pre-
pare a thesis for graduation.
Professor Jones, Assistant Professor Goettsch,
Assistant Professor Aston, Mr. Nash.
CIVIL ENGINEERING 177
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The purpose of this course is to give a bread education in those
subjects which form the basis of all branches of technical education,
and a special training in those subjects comprised under the term
"Civil Engineering." Its aim is to prepare the young engineer to take
up the work of assisting in the design and construction of bridges,
steel mills, and high steel buildings ; to aid in the location and con-
struction of steam and electric railways, sewerage and water supply
systems; and to undertake, intelligently, supervision of work in the
allied fields of mining, architectural and electrical engineering and
general contracting.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The Civil Engineering Department co-operates with railroads,
structural steel shops, reinforced concrete construction companies,
general contractors, and the Engineering Department of the city of
Cincinnati.
Students employed on railroad work start as laborers in a
section gang. This work includes main line, yard, and extra gang
work. In the bridge and building department, experience is gained
in the repair of bridges, the building of culverts, and other con-
struction work done by this department. The signal department
affords opportunity for the student to become familiar with the
installation, operation, and maintenance of the various signal sys-
tems. One summer is spent in a steel fabrication plant and one
summer in a frog switch and signal factory. In the last year of the
course, the student is assigned to minor supervisory work in con-
nection with heavy construction. As opportunity permits and the
ability of the student warrants, he acts as assistant foreman and
timekeeper in the various departments.
Students desiring municipal work start as laborers in the street
repair department of the city or with contractors doing city work.
After sufficient experience, they are appointed as rodmen and
inspectors in the engineering department of the city.
In structural work, the student spends the first year in a
structural steel shop familiarizing himself with structural steel
fabrication. This is followed by work in reinforced concrete con-
struction and general contracting work.
The outside work in civil engineering aims first, to give students
actual experience in the doing of work, and second, to train them to
supervise work that is done by others. While there is a definite plan
outlined and agreed to by each employer, promotion is dependent
upon the ability and application of the student.
178
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. C. E.
Subject
Course
Exercises Per Week
I Sem. II Sem.
Freshman Year
Trigonometry and Algebra. . . . Math. 1 4
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 4
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a, 3b, 4b. . . 5 5
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 3
Mechanical Drawing M. E. 1 3
English English 1 3 3
French or German j g^^.::::"" \ 3 3
Physical Education Phys. Ednc. 1 2 2
SUMMER TERM
Land Surveying.
,C. E. 3. .Not given in summer of 1912.
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 4
Physics Physics la, 21b 3
Physics Laboratory Physics 2a, 22b 2
Construction Drawing C. E. 4 2
Cement, Theory and Lab C. E. 5
Mechanics of Engineering Ap. Math. 2
Metallurgy Met. E. la
English English 2 2
French or German j *£*$;;;;; ;;;;■; } 3
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2
Junior Year
Dynamics
Roofs and Bridges. . . .
Railroad Construction.
Railroad Surveying. . .
Hydraulics
Hydraulic Machinery.
Economics
Geology and Physiography
Materials Laboratory
Ap. Math. 3 2V2
..C. E. 9 3
..C. E. 10 3
..C. E. 11
. .C. E. 13 3
..M. E. 27
. . Economics 1 2
. . See GeoL.Announcem't 5
..M. E. 16 1
Senior Year
Astronomy Astronomy 2a, 3b 1
Bridge Design C. E. 14 3
Bridges, Higher Structures. . . C. E. 15
Sanitary Engineering C. E. 18 3
Sanitary Biology Biol. 9 1
Elements of Electrical En- \ E E 12 4
gineering i
Practical Problems C. E. 17 4
CIVIL ENGINEERING 179
CIVIL ENGINEERING— CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF C. E.
„ , Exercises
SUBJECT COURSE Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sem.
First Year Freshman
Trigonometry and Algebra Math. 1 6
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 6
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 3
Co-ordination Co 2 2
Elements of Engineering 3 3
Physical Education 2 2
First Summer Term.
Elements of Engineering C. E. 20 6
Problems in Industrial Chemistry G
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 2 5
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 6 6
Physics Physics la, 21b 6 (>
Physics, Laboratory Physics 2a, 22b 2 3
Metallurgy I Met F la \ 4
Metallurgy, Laboratory / ~VieL ^ ia \ 3
English 5
Construction Drawing C. E. 4 3
Co-ordination C. 6 2 2
Physical Education 2 2
Second Summer Term
Hydraulics C. E. 13
Plane and Topographic Sur-
veying C. E. 3 11
Third Year Pre-Junior
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6"
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics Ap. Math. 1 6*
Cement Theory and Lab C. E. 5 3
Railroad Surveying C. E. 10, 11 3
Modern Language 0 6
Fourth Year Junior
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Roofs and Bridges C. E. 9 8 8
Structural Design C. E. 14 8
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Modern Language 6 6
180 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Fifth Year Senior
Engineering Design C. E. 14 6 6
Economics 5 5
Geology 7 7
Engineering Design C. E. 17 3 3
Engineering Design C. E. 18 5 5
CIVIL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering.
* Fred Eugene Ayer, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
G. M. Braune, C. E., . . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
George R. Moore, C. E., . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Russell Bennett Witte, B. C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
1. Descriptive Geometry. — Projections of lines, planes, and
solids, with practical applications. Isometric and perspective draw-
ing. Free-hand drawing. Mr. Witte.
2. Descriptive Geometry, Practical Applications. — Summer term.
Assistant Professor Braune.
3. Land Surveying. — The theory and use of the transit and
level. The theory of land surveying with practical problems. The
surveying of areas in city and country, and computations of the
same, together with maps and profiles. — Summer term.
Assistant Professor Braune and Mr. Moore.
20. Elements of Engineering. — The solution of problems by the
triangle of forces; stresses in simple structural parts and beams.
Design of beams. — Summer term.
Assistant Professor Braune and Mr. Moore.
4. Construction Drawing. — Stereotomy, dams, piers, culverts,
trestles. Practical applications of descriptive geometry to sewer de-
tails, pipe intersections, arch construction, etc.
Assistant Professor Braune and Mr. Moore.
5. Cement. — Theory and manufacture. Analysis of raw ma-
terials. Calculation of mix. Standard laboratory tests on cement,
mortar and concrete.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Mr. Moore.
9. Roofs and Bridges. — Calculation of stresses in framed struc-
tures under static and moving loads by both graphic and analytic
methods. Assistant Professor Braune.
Absent on leave, 1913-14.
CIVIL ENGINEERING 181
10. Railroad Construction. — The construction of subgrade,
roadbed, trestles, tunnels, and drains; maintenance of way and or-
ganization. Rolling stock. Mr. Witte.
11. Railroad Surveying. — The reconnaissance, preliminary and
location methods, with theory of tangents, curves, crossovers, and
turnouts^ Field work exemplifying practical application of theory.
Mr. Witte.
13. Hydraulics. — Theory of the flow of water through orifices,
tubes, pipes, and channels. River and sewer hydraulics and naval
hydro-mechanics, stream gauging and hydrographic surveying. — Sum-
mer term. Assistant Professor Braune.
14. Structural Design. — Contracts and office work. Shops and
shop practice. Design of roof truss, plate girder, and pin connected
span, including the important details. Specifications. Inspection trips.
Assistant Professor Braune.
15. Higher Structures. — Cantilever, draw, suspension, and
arched structures. Assistant Professor Braune.
17. Engineering Design, Practical Problems. — Design of sewer-
age and water supply systems, and reinforced concrete structures.
Higher structures. Professor Schneider,
Assistant Professor Braune, Mr. Moore.
18. Sanitary Engineering. — Sewage collection and disposal.
Sewer details. Water purification and supply. Design of a sewerage
and water supply system. Mr. Moore.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
The Department of Electrical Engineering offers courses on two
distinct plans. The first is called the regular course and is com-
pleted in four years, the student working in the University each week
during the college year and in the shops during the summer. The
second is called the co-operative course and is completed in five
years, the student working alternately in the College of Engineering
one week and in a city shop the next. A description of the co-opera-
tive plan is given elsewhere in this catalogue.
During the first two years, the work in the University is chiefly
in history, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and drafting, and forms
a basis for more specialized work in later years. Beginning with the
third and junior years, specialized work is taken up. Inasmuch as
the professional electrical engineer needs a comprehensive knowledge
of mechanical engineering, many of the technical subjects of the Me-
182 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
chanical Department are included in the Electrical Course. Thus
steam engineering and machine design with laboratory work and
drafting, together with applied mathematics, are studied during the
third year.
In addition to the purely technical subjects, many cultural sub-
jects are introduced throughout the course, subjects which every man
of education should know; for a professional engineer should be a
broadly educated man, capable of filling the highest positions in
astive life.
The curricula and details of the courses are given below:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The co-operative students of electrical engineering follow many
diverse lines of practical experience. It is hardly possible to discuss
these activities in detail. But there is a general method underlying-
all forms of practical work, so that practically the same degree of
progressive development is obtained.
All Freshmen spend a year in some foundry or machine shop,
for the purpose of becoming familiar with general shop practice and
the conditions of labor. Those who take up manufacturing work,
such as is offered by the Bullock Electric Company or the Triumph
Electric Company, spend practically the second and third years in
the machine, controller, winding, and assembling departments. In
this way, they become thoroughly familiar with the varied processes
involved in the manufacture of electrical machinery, and with the
details of shop organization. The fourth year is usually spent in
testing direct current machinery, and the fifth year in the testing of
alternating current machinery.
During the past year, arrangements have been made with the
Cincinnati Traction Company, so that a number of our students
spend at least the second and third years in the car barns. The
work includes the inspection, repair, and testing of the various types
of equipment used by the Traction Company.
At present, a number of students are employed in telephone
work. Their practical experience depends upon the operating con-
ditions, and involves both inside and outside inspection, repair,
testing, and construction.
Students of electrical engineering are also engaged in co-
operative work with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
practical experience with this company is of a varied character, and
depends largely upon the ability of the students.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 183
The Warner Elevator Company employs a number of students
in the co-operative course in electrical engineering. This work
furnishes the very best opportunities for the observation of the
mechanical and electrical details of modern elevator practice.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. E. E.
Subject Course e™ *£ £«*
Freshman Year
Algebra and Trigonometry. . . . Math. 1 5
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 5
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a, 3b, 4b ... 5 5
Descriptive Geometry M. E. 3 3
Freehand Drawing 1 1
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 2
German or French j&SK:
3
English English 1 3 3
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in shops.
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 3 3
Physics Physics la, 21b 3 3
Experimental Physics Physics 2a, 22b 2 2
Mechanism M. E. 6 2
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 1 1
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 3 3
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 1 1
Machine Drawing M. E. 9 2
Metallurgy Met. E. la 4
Metallurgical Laboratory 1.5 0
History 1 1
English Eng. 2
2
French 2
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
Summer work in shops. 5
Electrical Engineering E. E. 12 3
(Alt. weeks)
Junior Year
Elementary Design.
German or French I S5rrnfV
Elementary Problems E. E. 12 3
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 3 3
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 1 1
(Alt. weeks)
Mechanics of Engineering. ...Ap. Math. 1. 3 5 5
Physics Physics 5, 13 3 2
Machine Design M. E. 13, 14, 19 5 2
Graphics of Mechanics M. E. 17 2
Summer Term, Land Surv'g. . C. E. 3 4 weeks
184
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Senior Year
Alternating Current Mach E. E. 3. .
Advanced Design E. E. 15.
Elec. Power Transmission E. E. 4..
Advanced E. E. Laboratory. . .E. E. 7..
Electric Power Stations E. E. 11.
Gas Engineering M. E. 23
Advanced Mechan. Lab M. E. 25
Mechanical Power Stations. . .M. E. 29
Advanced Integral Calculus ... Math. 8a
Differential Equations Math. 9b
Thesis E. E. 8..
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
0
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
Electives
Telegraphy and Telephony E. E. 13 3
Illumination E. E. 10 2
Advanced Physics 3
Railroad Construction.
Steam Turbines..
,C. E. 10 3
M. E. 24 2
Economics Economics 1 .
Heating and Ventilation M. E. 30
Geology Geol. 2
Electric Railways
Thermodynamics M. E. 21
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
Exercises
Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sem.
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF E. E
Subject Course
First Year Freshman
Algebra and Trigonometry. . ) ,,.. - R
Analytical Geometry ...}Math« l 6
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3
Machine Drawing M.E.I 2
Co-ordination C. 1 2
Physical Education 2
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 3
First Summer Term — Five weeks.
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 6
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 6
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b 6
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2
Metallurgy Met. E. la 4
Metallurgical Laboratory 3
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7
Co-ordination C. 2 2
Physical Education 2
English
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 185
Second Summer Term.
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 4
Mechanism M. E. 6 6
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 7
Third Year Pre-Junior
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 13 2
Modern Language 5 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2 2
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6 6
Mathematics 4
Inspection Trips 1 1
Third Summer Term
English 6
Elementary Problems E. E. 12 4
Elementary Laboratory
and Reports E. E. 13 7
Fourth Year Junior
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Machine Design M. E. 13 5
Machine Drawing and 1 i\/r t? i i o
Shop Inspection ] M* *" 14 d
Modern Language 6 G
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Hydraulic Mach M. E. 27 5
Electrical Design E. E. 2 3
Fourth Summer Term
App. Math, in Elec. Eng 6
Special Problems 4
Elec. Design E. E. 2 3
Elec. Lab E. E. 7 4
Fifth Year Senior
Alternating Current Ma- } f f o 4 4
chinery (
Electrical Laboratory and ) t- ^ „ o o
Visits S ' * 3
Electrical Design adv E. E. 15 2 2
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 5
Production Engineering C. 9 5
Economics 6 6
Thesis E. E. 8 5
Electives
Telegraphy and Telephony E. E. 13 5
Illumination E. E. 10 4
Electric Railways E. E. 6 5
Advanced Integral Calculus. . .Math. 8a 5
Differential Equations Math. 9b 5
186 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
No time is provided in the co-operative schedule for these
electives. They are offered only to those who may have credits in
any of the regularly scheduled subjects, and consist of individual
reading and laboratory work, with occasional consultations.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Alexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical En-
gineering.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering.
1. Direct Current Machinery. — Fundamental principles of direct
current machinery; characteristics, construction and operation of
dynamos, motors and instruments. Assistant Professor Wylie.
9. Alternating Currents. — Alternating electromotive force and
current; resistance, inductance, and capacity in alternating current
circuits, graphical and analytical treatment ; theory of the alternating
current generator ; polyphase currents.
Assistant Professor Wylie.
5. Electrical Engineering, Laboratory. — Use and care of elec-
trical instruments; characteristics of electric circuits; study of mag-
netic properties of iron and steel; operation of direct current dyna-
mos and motors, with tests for characteristics, efficiency and losses.
Assistant Professor Wylie.
2. Electrical Design. — Principles and methods employed in the
design of direct current machinery. Professor Wilson.
3. Alternating Current Machinery. — Theorv, characteristics, and
performance of alternators, synchronous motors, rotary converters,
transformers, frequency converters, induction motors, and commuta-
tor motors. Analytical and graphical treatment of alternating cur-
rent circuits. Professor Wilson.
4. Electric Power Transmission. — Electric conductors; distribut-
ing systems; interior wiring; long-distance transmission; economy in
the design of circuits; line construction.
Assistant Professor Wylie.
6. Electric Railways. — The railway motor ; controllers ; rolling
stock and equipment; train performance; power distribution; in-
terurban electric railways. Assistant Professor Wylie.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 187
7. Advanced Electrical Engineering, Laboratory. — Measurement
of power in alternating current circuits; experimental study of char-
acteristics of alternators, transformers; single and polyphase induc-
tion motors; rotary converters, etc.
Assistant Professor Wylie.
10. Illumination. — Principles of photometry; light sources-
flame, illuminants, electric incandescent lamps, electric arc lamps;
shades and reflectors; domestic illumination; lighting of large in-
teriors ; street lighting ; decorative illumination.
Professor Wilson.
11. Electric Power Stations. — The central power station, lo-
cation and general arrangement; selection of generating units;
switch gear; station wiring; storage battery. The substation.
Professor Wilson,
8. Thesis. — Special assignments.
15. Electrical Design (Advanced). — A continuation of Course
2, attention being given especially to the construction of alternating
current machinery and installations. Professor Wilson.
16. Alternating Currents (Advanced). — The course deals with
the more complex problems in alternating current theory as applied
to inductive machinery and long-distance power transmission.
Professor Wilson.
12. Elementary Problems. — For students during third summer.
13. Elementary Laboratory. — For students during third sum-
mer. Miscellaneous laboratory in connection with problems.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The University of Cincinnati is situated in the very heart of the
manufacturing district of the Middle States, and is surrounded on
all sides, within easy reach, by manufacturing communities, whose
reputation is international. The students, therefore, have exceptional
opportunities for visiting and studying many kinds of factories, and
may see carried out in practice what is discussed in the class-room
and laboratory. These extensive and varied manufacturing plants
are, as it were, a great laboratory where machines, tools, and motors
of every kind are made and tested. This is a rare condition of things,
indeed, and offers to the student advantages quite superior to those
provided by the largest engineering laboratory. The managers of
these plants afford every opportunity to the students for study and
test9.
188 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Again, these large and diversified manufacturing interests sur-
round the student with the proper engineering atmosphere, and bring
him into almost daily contact with work and men in his chosen field.
Naturally there is a great demand for young and trained engineers
in such surroundings. Graduates are actively and successfully en-
gaged in the different branches of mechanical engineering.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The student of mechanical engineering finds at Cincinnati a wide
field from which to select work fitted to his ability and temperament.
Besides the power plants and railroad and car shops that are to be
found in its vicinity, there are many factories which work up raw
materials into a wide variety of machines. One group of factories
is composed of machine tool builders; another group manufactures
steam and air machinery, refrigerating plants, valves and fittings,
pipe coverings, and insulating materials.
Co-operative students in mechanical engineering spend half of
their time working in the factories, some of which are the largest of
their kinds in the world, and thus obtain the training that will make
it possible for them to hold responsible positions as production
engineers, superintendents, assistant superintendents, mechanical
engineers, and designers. Co-operative students are at present
working in foundries, steel works, machine tool shops, engine-
building shops, drawing rooms, and time-setting and planning
departments. About half of the graduates secure positions in the
factories in which they have worked.
The training given at the University covers the work of the
usual four-year course in mechanical engineering. Shop practice
courses and purely descriptive matter have been eliminated, since
this experience is gained in the factories of the city. The University
work and the work in the factories are complementary, and the
courses within the University have been carefully co-ordinated. The
mechanical engineering laboratory is new and modern, and is fitted
for experimental work in the testing of materials, machine tools,
turbines, steam engines, producers, gas engines, and air machinery.
Tests on refrigerating machinery are made in a plant of full size
near the University. The University power plant of 900 H. P. has
been arranged particularly for the testing of boilers.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 189
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. M. E.
q r TnTTR^F Exercises Per Week
SUBJECT BOURSE j gem n gem
Freshman Year
Algebra and Trigonometry. . . . Math. 1 5
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 5
English *. English 1 3 3
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a. 3b. 4b. . . 5 5
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 3
German or French j £™> £;;;;;;;;;} 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2 2
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in shops.
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 4 4
Physics Physics la. 21b, 2a. 22b 4 4y2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 9 1 2y2
Metallurgy Met. E. la 4
German or French j prSVi } 3 3
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
M. E. Laboratory M. E. 18 1 1
Graphics M. E. 12 1
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2 2
Summer work in shops.
Junior Year
Mechanics of Engineering. . . .Ap. Math. 2, 1 3 3
Machine Design M. E. 13 2y2
Machine Design M. E. 14. 19 2 2
Physics Physics 13 2 1
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 3 3
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Economics 2y2 2l/2
Mathematics 1
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27 2*/2
English 2l/2
Summer work. Land Surv'g. . . C. E. 3 4 weeks
Senior Year
Thermodynamics M. E. 21 2l/2
Valve Gears M. E. 22 5
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 2y2
Steam Turbines M. E. 24 2
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 25 2 2
Engineering Design M. E. 28 4 3
Heating and Ventilating M. E. 30 2
Production Engineering 2x/2
Machine Shop Tools M. E. 15 1*4
Thesis M. E. 39
190 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Electives :
Astronomy Astronomy 2a, 3b 1
Electric Power Trans- \t? t? 4 3
mission J
Geology 5
Alternating Current Mach'y- . . E. E. 3 5
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 7 2
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF M. E.
SUBJECT CoURSE Per AftTrniSeeSWeek
First Year Freshman r Sem. n Sem.
Algebra and Trigonometry. K/u-i , R A
Analytical Geometry . . \ Math' ! 6 6
General Inorganic Chemistry. .Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
General Inorganic Chemistry 1 ru -^ 0„ au q o
Laboratory J '
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 3
Co-ordination C. 1 2 2
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 3 3
First Summer Term
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 6
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
Second Year Sophomore
Dmct\c£L*nd Integral }Math- 5 6 6
Physics (Gen'e'rai) '.'.'.'.'.. ','.'. .... Physics la, 21b 6 6
Experimental Physics Physics 2a, 22b 2 3
Metallurgy . |M E la \ 6
Metallurgy, Laboratory ) ' <>
English English 5
Drawing M. E. 9 2
Co-ordination C. 2 2
Second Summer Term
Mechanism M. E. 6 6
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 7
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 4
Third ¥ear Pre-Junior
Mathematics Math 2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6
Physics, Laboratory Physics 13 3
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics Ap. Math. 1 «
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2 2
Modern Language 5 5
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 191
Third Summer Term
Electrical Engineering 7
Graphics M. E. 17 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 5
Fourth Year Junior
Modern Language 6 6
Machine Design M. E. 13 5
Machine Design M. E. 14, 19 4 4
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27 5
Fourth Summer Term
Engineering Design M. E. 28 12
Experimental Engineering M. E. 25 5
Fifth Year Senior
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 5
Machine Shop Tools M. E. 15 3
Experimental Engineering M. E. 25 2
Economics 5 5
Thermodynamics M. E. 21 2 5
Engineering Design M. E. 28 4 2
Production Engineering C 5
Thesis 5
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
John Theodore Faig, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
Alexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of
Mechanical Engineering.
Harold W. T. Collins, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
1. Machine Drawing. — Details of standard machine parts, bolts,
nuts, screws, etc. Methods of detailing pulleys, gears, shafting,
and machine elements. Elementary descriptive geometry.
Mr. Joerger and Mr. Moore.
4. Elements of Engineering. — The solution of problems by
the triangle of forces ; stresses in simple structural parts and beams.
Professor Faig and Mr. Joerger.
6. Mechanism. — A study of the transformation and modifica-
tion of motion by means of toothed wheels, cams, screws, links,
belts and chains. Kinematics of cone pulleys, speed boxes, back-
gears and complete trains of mechanism; feeds and speeds on ma-
chine tools ; curves of velocity and acceleration for shapers, en-
gines, riveters and other linkages; proportions for spur, bevel,
worm and spiral gears; advantages of the various standard pro-
portions for gear teeth. Associate Professor Jenkins.
192 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
7. Drawing and Sketching. — Graphic representation of vari-
ous methods of transmitting and modifying motions by means of
mechanical devices. Cams, links, and toothed wheels.
Associate Professor Jenkins.
9. Machine Drawing. — Detail drawings from measurements of
machines. Assembled drawings of machines. Mr. .
11. Steam Engineering. — Elements and economy of simple
and complete steam plants. Fuels, combustion, boilers, furnaces,
stokers, smoke prevention, superheaters, coal and ash handling,
chimneys, mechanical draft, steam engines, turbines, condensers.
Professor Faig and Mr. Collins.
13. Machine Design. — Rational and empirical formulae for
the design of fastenings, links, shafts, couplings, clutches, belt-
ing, chains, and toothed wheels. Design of frames for engines,
machine tools, and cranes. Associate Professor Jenkins.
14. Machine Design. — Design of a punching and shearing ma-
chine. Development of rational and empirical formulae for de-
termining the size of each element. Assembled and detailed draw-
ings and complete calculations for a given machine are required
of each student. Associate Professor Jenkins.
15. Machine Shop Tools. — A study of the forces, power and
speed required to remove metal by turning, drilling, milling, and
planing; the change in the efficiency and durability of tools pro-
duced by varying the angles, feeds, and speeds; feeds and speeds
of various metal cutting machines compared with experimental
laws based on authoritative tests. Associate Professor Jenkins.
17. Graphics of Mechanism. — A study of the forces involved
in mechanisms, their direction and magnitude, and of the median-*
ical efficiencies of various combinations of elements.
Associate Professor Jenkins.
18. Engineering Laboratory. — Tensile, compressive, and tor-
sional tests of materials of construction, including iron, brass, steel,
wood, brick, stone, leather belting, and concrete. Standardization
of instruments; indicating; brake tests of steam engines, hot-air
engines, and gas engines. Tests of machine tools. Tests of
bearing metals and oils. Mr. Collins, Mr. .
19. Machine Design. — A definite problem involving the design
of a complete machine, to be presented in the form of working
drawings, with written description and calculation of parts. Cata-
logues, text-books, and engineering journals are freely consulted.
Associate Professor Jenkins.
21. Thermodynamics.— Elastic media as heat carriers. Ther-
modynamics of gases, saturated vapors, and superheated steam.
Temperature-entropy diagrams of the various cycles. Application
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 193
of thermodynamics to steam and gas engines, air compressors, and
refrigerating machines. Professor Faig.
22. Valve Gears. — Analytical and graphical analysis of valve
mechanisms. Methods of laying out the various forms of valve
gears, link motions and reversing gears for the economical dis-
tribution of steam. Design of valves and governors for prime
movers. Professor Faig.
23. Gas Engineering. — Gas and oil engines. Power and effi-
ciency. Frictional and valvular losses. Design, based upon an as-
sumed card. Gas characteristics. Producer gas equipments and
gas distribution. Professor Faig.
24. Steam Turbines. — Historical development. Modern types.
Critical study of the turbine as a heat motor and as a machine.
Comparison with the most approved types of reciprocating engines.
Professor Faig.
25. Experimental Engineering. — Characteristics and economy
of heat motors and their variation with conditions of operation.
Analysis and full accounting of power losses. Experimental study
of the forces acting on metal cutting tools. The efficiencies of
machine tools. Determination of highest cutting speed of tools.
Professor Faig and Mr. Collins.
27. Hydraulic Machinery. — A study of the various types of
hydrostatic presses, elevators, motors, turbines, accumulators, in-
tensifiers, jacks, and tools. Hydraulic transmission of power and
accessories; high pressure control; various types of pumps, their
efficiencies and uses. Associate Professor Jenkins.
28. Engineering Design. — A definite problem in the design or
investigation of a machine, prime mover, auxiliary or plant. Free
reference to machines and plants in the city bearing on the problem
and to the library. Professor Faig.
[29. Power Plants.] Lectures on the mechanical engineering of
power plants. Professor Faig.
Omitted in 1913-14.
30. Heating and Ventilation. — Methods of heating buildings
by hot air, steam, and water. Motors, blowers, and mechanisms
used in ventilating. Professor Faig.
[31. Compressed Air and Refrigeration.] Air compressors,
motors and tools. Air storage and power transmission. Refrig-
eration. Professor Faig.
Omitted in 1913-14.
39. Thesis. — Modified research or original design. Hours to
bt arranged. Professor Faig, Associate Professor Jenkins,
Mr. Collins and Mr. Joerger.
194 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
Students who select this course will receive shop training in
foundries, steel works and other similar establishments. It is con-
templated to make the experience cover not only the purely metal-
lurgical department, but also the related machine shop and me-
chanical departments. The entire course, including shop experience
and university work, is arranged with a view to training men for
executive positions in metallurgical works.
The first two years of the course will be identical with those
of the co-operative course in Chemical Engineering. During the
remaining years, courses in chemistry and other engineering subjects
will form part of the curriculum, but special attention will be paid to
metallurgy.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The aim of the Co-operative Course in metallurgical engineering
is to train men for executive positions in metallurgical industries;
and since Cincinnati is in the center of an iron manufacturing
district, and since also this branch is the predominant one of the
metallurgical industries of the Central States, the attention of the
course has been centered upon the problems in the metallurgy of
iron and steel.
The practice of metallurgy is in large part the application of
general engineering principles, and the course is built upon a founda-
tion of mathematics and sciences which are generally recognized as
fundamental to a sound engineering training; in addition, consider-
able time is devoted to the study of applied subjects in mechanical
and electrical engineering. But metallurgy as a specialized branch
of engineering practice is primarily dependent upon chemistry, and
this subject occupies a prominent place in the earlier years of the
course.
Direct instruction in metallurgy is given by means of class-room
and laboratory work in the general principles of the art, and their
application to the manufacture and treatment of iron and steel, and
to the recovery of the more common metals other than iron. Con-
siderable attention is given to the rapidly expanding field of utility
of the electric current in the production of high temperatures for
metallurgical operations. And the greatest emphasis is placed upon
the application of the various metals and alloys to engineering con-
struction; this training being gained by the study of the constitution
of alloys, by chemical and physical tests of these materials, and by
metallographic examination with the microscope and pyrometer.
i
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 195
The laboratories are equipped with the necessary furnaces,
pyrometers, microscopes, and other accessory apparatus for the
instruction work involved in the general subjects, and for the more
advanced study of a specialized and investigative nature, which
occupies a prominent place in the later years of the course.
Students in metallurgical engineering are placed in direct con-
tact with the work and problems of this profession through co-
operation with the industries of Cincinnati and vicinity. The first
year is usually spent in the foundry, and the second in the machine
shop. After this preliminary stage, more direct specialization is
obtained by placing the men in foundries, coke ovens, blast furnaces,
steel works and rolling mills, forge works, heat treatment depart-
ments, and industries of like metallurgical interest.
During the whole of the student's course, the shop work is
planned and supervised by the University shop co-ordinators, and
the problems encountered are discussed in special classes at the
University which are arranged for this purpose.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF MET. E.
Exercises
Subject Course Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sem.
First Year Freshman
Algebra and Trigonometry. .)„,. , (. (]
Analytical Geometry \ Math' * G °
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M.E.I 3 3
Co-ordination C. 3 2 2
History 6 6
First Summer Term
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
Elements of Engineering 6
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 6 6
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b 6 6
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2 3
Metallurgy i ,, , t- 1o / 5
Metallurgy, Laboratory \ Met u la 1 3
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6 5
English 6
Co-ordination C. 4 2 2
196 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Second Summer Term
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6.
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7. . .
12
Third Year Pre-Junior
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7 3
Physical Chemistry Ch. E. 12a 5
Physical Chemistry, Lab Ch. E. 13a 2
Electro Chemistry Ch. E. 32b 5
Electro Chemistry, Lab Ch. E. 33b 2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics 6
Modern Language 6 6
Testing Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Third Summer Term
Metallography £ Met F 2 \ 5
Metallography Lab J Met- *" * { 3
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 5
Fourth Year Junior
Metallurgical Calculations Met. E. 3a 5
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. .Met. E. 4b 5
Geology Geology 5 5
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1 and 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Modern Language 6 6
Co-ordination 3 3
Fourth Summer Term
Metallurgical Investigation Met. E. 5 5
Engineering Design 5
Conference Met. E. 9 2
Fifth Year Senior
Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Met. E. 6a 5
Electro-Metallurgy i Met E 7b { i
Electro-Metallurgy, Lab f iViet' r" ' D I 2
Thesis Met. E. 8 2 4
Economics 6 6
Conference Met. E. 9 2 2
Elective*:
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27
Gas Engineering M. E. 23
Experimental Engineering M. E. 25
Technical Chemistry Ch. E. 16a
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 197
METALLURGY AND METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Clarence A. Nash, A. M.. . . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Courses in Chemistry: A detailed description of the courses
in Chemistry which form a part of the work required of the student
in Metallurgical Engineering will be found under "Courses in
Detail, Chemical Engineering," pp. 172-176.
General Inorganic Chemistry, p. 172.
Qualitative Analysis, p. 173.
Quantitative Analysis, p. 173.
Physical Chemistry, p. 174.
Electro-Chemistry, p. 175.
Technical Analysis, p. 173.
The following courses in Metallurgy and related subjects con-
stitute the special training of students pursuing the course in
Metallurgical Engineering.
la. Engineering Metallurgy. — Lecture and laboratory course
dealing with general principles in the metallurgy of constructive
materials. Fuels, fluxes, slags, and refractory materials. Furnace
types, efficiencies, and control. The extraction of iron, copper, lead,
and zinc. Properties of industrial metals and alloys.
2. Metallography. — Lectures and laboratory work in the
theory of the constitution of alloys. Pyrometer and the interpreta-
tion of cooling curves and freezing point diagrams. Microscopic
examination of alloys and the relations of structure and physical
properties. The heat treatment of steel.
3a. Metallurgical Calculations. — Class room study in the use
of physical and chemical data in the calculation of metallurgical
problems. Thermal reactions and their application to the efficiency
of apparatus and processes.
4b. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. — Lectures on the ores of
iron and their treatment. Furnaces and materials of service in the
iron industry. The manufacture of pig iron and steel. Rolling mill
and casting methods. The properties of iron and steel.
198 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
5. Metallurgical Investigation. — Individual problems in ad-
vanced metallurgical research. Pyrometry, microscopic examination,
heat treatment, slags, refractory materials, and study of special
steels and industrial alloys.
6a. Non-Ferrous Metallurgy. — Lectures on the more common
metals other than iron. The ores and their treatment, and the
processes for the recovery of copper, lead, zinc, and some of the
minor metals.
7b. Electro-Metallurgy. — Lectures and laboratory work on the
principles of the generation of heat by means of the electric current.
Types of furnaces and development in special industries. The
electrometallurgy of iron and steel.
8. Thesis. — A special metallurgical problem of experiment or
design.
9. Conference. — A weekly meeting for the discussion of specific
problems or details of processes or operations which cannot con-
sistently be covered in the regular classes. A clearing house for
the consideration of scattered topics of interest to the metallurgical
engineer.
CO-ORDINATION
Curtis C. Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination.
* Fred Eugene Ayer, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., Instructor in Co-ordination.
C. 1, 3, 5. For First Year Students. (Freshmen).
Discussion of questions arising in students' work. Shop visits
and lectures showing the scope of the engineering professions. Il-
lustrations showing efficient methods of performing simple opera-
tions.
C. 2, 4, 6. For Second Year Students.
Discussion of questions arising in students' work. Shop visits
and lectures with detailed reports and problems continuing the
work begun in the first year. Time study and efficiency data.
C. 1 and 2 for mechanical and electrical engineers. Professor
Myers and Mr. Robinson.
C. 3 and 4 for metallurgical engineers. Assistant Professor
Aston.
C. 5 and 6 for civil engineers.
Assistant Professor Braune and Mr. Moore.
Absent en leave. 1913-14.
GENERAL COURSES 199
Courses 8, 9 for all Co-operative Engineers.
C. 8. Production Engineering. — Lectures and recitations. Fac-
tory organization and cost accounting. Routing of work. Labor
and time-saving machinery. Power economy. Inspection and test-
ing. Contracts and patents. For fourth year students.
C. 9. Production Engineering. — Lectures and recitations. — Re-
lation between capital and labor. Fatigue and incentive. Sales
organization. Process efficiency. Business economy. Special prob-
lems. For fifth year students.
C. 10. Shop Processes and Tools. — Jigs and fixtures. Punches
and dies. Labor saving devices. Processes in the shop. Analysis of
necessary tools which enter into the manufacture of various machine
parts on an interchangeable basis.
SPECIAL COURSES IN ENGINEERING
Special courses for young men who have had practical experi-
ence in some branch of Engineering and who desire to become
more efficient in the advanced theory of their work, will be ar-
ranged by the Dean of the College of Engineering, and every fa-
cility will be offered to enable such men to obtain the special work
which they desire without their being candidates for the engineer-
ing degrees.
GENERAL COURSES
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
1. Technical Mechanics. — Slocum, Theory and Practice of
Mechanics; Sanborn, Mechanics Problems. A course in applied
mechanics, comprising kinematics, kinetics, statics, and dynamics,
with technical applications. Second semester, Sec. I, 9 :30-10 :30,
Sec. II, 11 -.30-12 :30, daily. Professor Slocum.
2. Strength of Materials. — Slocum and Hancock, Strength of
Materials; Shepard, Problems in the Strength of Materials. An
introductory course in the mechanics of materials, including the
fundamental relations between stress and deformation, tensile, com-
pressive and shearing stresses, Hooke's law and Young's modulus,
Poisson's ratio, modulus of rigidity, theory of beams, elastic curve,
shear and bending moment diagrams, columns, torsion, combined
bending and torsion, curved pieces, elements of graphical statics,
arches and arched ribs, retaining walls and foundations, with
numerous practical applications. First semester, Sec. I, 9 :30-10 :30,
Sec. II, 11 :30-12 :30, daily. Professor Slocum.
200 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
[16a. Theoretical Mechanics.] First semester, M., 4:00-6:00;
W., 4:00-5:00. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[16b. The Mathematical Theory of Elasticity.] Second semes-
ter, M., 4 :00-6 :00 ; W., 4 :00-5 :00. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1913-14.
10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares. — First
semester, M., 4:00-5:00; W., 4:01-3:00. Professor Slocum.
lib. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. — Second sem-
ester, M., 4:00-5:00; Th., 4:00-6:00. Professor Slocum.
[26. The History and Teaching of Mathematics.] M., 4:00-6:00.
Throughout the year. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1913-14.
30. Seminary. — Hours by special arrangement.
Professor Slocum.
For detailed description of Courses 16a, 16b, 10a, lib, 26, and 30,
see Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts.
ASTRONOMY
2a. General Astronomy. — Text-book: Young's Manual of As-
tronomy. Professor Porter.
3b. General Astronomy. — Text-book: Young's Manual of As-
tronomy. Professor Porter.
For Courses 2a and 3b, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and
Calculus will be required. Course 3b is open only to those who
have taken Course 2a.
4a. Celestial Mechanics. — Investigation of the fundamental
equations of motion and of the formulae for determining the posi-
tions of bodies revolving about the sun. Text-book: Watson's
Theoretical Astronomy. Professor Porter.
5b. Computation of a parabolic orbit from three observations
and of an elliptic orbit with perturbations. Text-book: Watson's
Theoretical Astronomy. Professor Porter.
Courses 4a and 5b are given at the Observatory.
BIOLOGY
[9. Sanitary Biology.] Lectures on the biological principles in-
volved in sanitary engineering, designed to enable the engineer to
solve local problems in sanitation and to appreciate the significance
of specialists' reports. Professor Benedict.
Omitted in 1913-14.
GENERAL COURSES 201
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
1. Economics. — This course is intended to give the student a
general view of the subject. It includes the study of (1) the ele-
ments of economics: wealth, value, price, competition, monopoliza-
tion, production, and distribution; (2) the evolution of industry
from local organization and control during the Middle Ages, through
nationalism and the industrial revolution, to modern conditions,
and (3) the leading economic problems of to-day. M., T., W., Th.,
R, 8 :30-9 :30. Dr. Magee.
ENGLISH
1. English Composition. — This course presents a general sur-
vey of the principles of English composition and endeavors to enforce
them by practice in writing. A certain amount of reading in English
literature is also required. (For regular students only.)
Assistant Professors McVea, Young, Van Wye,
Park, Stevens.
2a. Argumentation. — (For regular students only.) First sem-
ester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Van Wye.
2c. Advanced English Composition. — This course includes
practice in the writing and criticism of expository and argumen-
tative compositions. Models for class exercises are taken from
current issues of a standard technical journal. The collection and
use of bibliography for long themes is an important part of the work.
Some time is devoted to the study of literary types. (For second
year co-operative students only.) First semester, M., T., W., Th.,
F., 10 :30-ll :30. Assistant Professor Park.
In the following courses for co-operative students, inspection-
trip, laboratory, and special reports are written under the direction
of the English Department. One hour of credit is given for the
work of each semester and for that of each summer term. Written
criticism of reports is supplemented by conferences, and, in the
first year, by lectures on the principles of English Composition.
Conference hours to be arranged.
41. First- Year Reports and Conferences. — Three credits.
42. Second-Year Reports and Conferences. — Two credits.
(Omitted during the first semester.)
43. Third-Year Reports and Conferences. — Three credits.
44. Fourth-Year Reports and Conferences. — Three credits.
45. Fifth-Year Reports and Conferences. — Two credits. The
work of this year includes the preparation of a thesis.
Assistant Professor Park, Mr. .
202 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
1. An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic
geology, origin and classification of topographic forms, atmosphere
and ocean; followed by a brief study of the physiography of the
United States. Lectures, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Laboratory sections
meet as follows :
M., W., 2:00-4:30.
T., Th, 9:30-12:00.
T., Th., 2:00-4:30.
T., Th., 1 :00-3 :30. Professor Fenneman and Dr. Bucher.
2. General Geology. — This course is primarily for co-operative
engineering students, but Liberal Arts students will also be admitted.
An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic geology and
topography, followed in the second semester by stratigraphic, struc-
tural, and economic geology. Three hours. Lectures, M., T.,
9:30-10:30; Laboratory, W., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Carman.
5b. Field Geology and Survey Methods. — The study and map-
ping of assigned areas in the vicinity of Cincinnati. Students work
singly or in parties of two, and submit typewritten reports with
topographic and geologic maps. Second semester. Hours to be
arranged by agreement with each party. Credit according to number
of hours elected. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
9. Historical Geology. — Chiefly the geology of North America,
its physical history, life development and structure; special atten-
tion given to the economic deposits of each period. Frequent local
(half-day) excursions noting fossils, stratigraphy, physiography,
and economic relations. Lectures, T., Th., 8:30-9:30; Laboratory,
M., 2 :00-4 :30. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
[15. An Introductory Course in Geology for First-Year Co-
operative Engineers.] Lecture, M., T., 9:30-10:30.
Omitted in 1913-14. Assistant Professor Carman.
GERMAN, FRENCH, OR SPANISH
40. Elementary German, French, or Spanish, for Co-operative
Students. — Grammar, translation from German, French, or Spanish,
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German,
French, or Spanish. Conversation in the foreign tongue.
Mr. Ludwich.
GENERAL COURSES 208
41. Second Year German, French, or Spanish, for Co-operative
Students. — Translation from German, French, or Spanish, into
English, with special emphasis on scientific and commercial German,
French, or Spanish. This course is given wholly in the foreign
tongue. Mr. Ludwich.
MATHEMATICS
1. Algebra — Trigonometry — Analytical Geometry. — Selected
portions of algebra and the elementary theory of equations. Rietz
and Crathorne, College Algebra. Trigonometry: Munay, Trig-
onometry.
Analytical Geometry of Two Dimensions treated from the Car-
tesian standpoint. Riggs, Analytical Geometry.
Sec. I, Mr. Kindle, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. II, Mr. Smith, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. Ill, Assistant Professor Brand, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. IV, Assistant Professor Moore, 9:30-10:30, M., T., W.,
Th., F. (For regular Freshmen.)
5. Calculus, Differential and Integral.— Osborne, Calculus;
Davis, Calculus.
Sec. I, Professor Hancock, 10:30-11:30, M„ T., Th., F.
Sec. II, Assistant Professor Brand, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
Sec. Ill, Mr. Kindle, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
Sec. IV, Mr. Smith, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
35. Colloquium. — Calculus; applications.
Sec. I, Assistant Professor Brand. ~)
Sec. II, Mr. Kindle. [■ W., Th., 1 :00-5 :00.
Sec. Ill, Mr. Smith. )
[6a. Advanced Analytical Geometry of Two Dimensions.] C.
Smith, Conic Sections. Lectures. Mr. Kindle.
Course 6a is open to those who have passed in Course 5.
Omitted in 1913-14.
[7b. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions.] The plane,
straight line, and quadric surfaces; theory of surfaces and curves.
C. Smith, Solid Geometry. Lectures. Mr. Kindle.
Course 7b is open to those who have passed in Course 5.
Omitted in 1913-14.
8a. Advanced Integral Calculus. — Byerly, Integral Calculus.
Lectures. Professor Hancock.
204 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Physical Training. — All students are required to take five hours
per week in the Department of Physical Education. It is expected
that these hours will be distributed as follows : Three hours per
week for all members of the Freshman class (lectures on hygiene,
one hour; work in the gymnasium, two hours), and two hours per
week for all members of the Sophomore class. Departures from this
rule wilf be allowed under exceptional conditions only, for which
special permission must be secured from the Dean in advance.
A physical examination is required of each student of the two
lower classes upon entrance and upon completion of the required
work. Appointments for the examination should be made with
the Physical Director at the beginning of the first semester.
Credit : One credit will be given for each semester's work.
Mr. Brodbeck.
PHYSICS
la. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on Heat and
Mechanics, illustrated with experimental demonstrations. M., T.,
W., Th., F., S., 8 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Allen.
21b. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on Light,
Electricity, and Magnetism, illustrated with experimental demon-
strations. M., T., W., Th., F., S, 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
2a. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company Course la. M., F., 1 :00-4 :00.
Associate Professor Allen and Dr. Gowdy.
22b. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company Course 21b. W., F., 1:00-4:00; S., 10:30-1:00.
Associate Professor Allen and Dr. Gowdy.
13b. Electrical Measurements. — Laboratory exercises with in-
struments of precision. W., Th., 1 :00-5 :00.
Associate Professor Allen.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
J. C. Mackenzie, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus.
624 W. Eighth St.
Chauncey D. Palmer, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne-
Reading Rd. and Forest Ave., Avondale. cology, Emeritus.
Byron Stanton, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and
Savannah Ave., College Hill. Children, Emeritus.
Alexander Greer Drury, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene,
836 Lincoln Ave. Emeritus.
Stephen Cooper Ayres, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology,
4 W. Seventh St. Emeritus.
Philip Zenner, A. IVL, M. D., . Professor of Neurology, Emeritus.
14 Glenn Building.
E. W. Walker, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
30 W. Eighth St.
The names of the teaching staff are arranged by departments :
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy.
3436 Middleton Ave., Clifton.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
345 Thrall Ave., Clifton. Comparative Anatomy.
, Assistant in Histology and Embryology.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . Assistant Professor of Physiology.
Fourth and Sycamore Sts.
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave., Norwood.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
3471 Cheviot Ave., Westwood. and of Physiological Chemistry.
206 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., . Professor of Pathology.
343 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of
The Cumberland, Avondale. Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
1203 Walnut St.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
55 Groton Building. Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
, Associate Professor of Pharmacology.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Lecturer in Dietetics and Instructor in Thera-
19 W. Seventh St. (32) peutics.
Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
Fountain Ave., Glendale. peutics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
5 Garfield PI.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Elec-
McMillan St. and Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. trotherapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and
1635 Walnut St. Pharmacist to Dispensary.
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D., . . . Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St. v
George A. Fackler, M. D., ... Professor of Clinical Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D., . . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine.
134 W. Ninth St.
John Ernest Greiwe, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine.
32 Garfield PI.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
628 Elm St.
Henry Wald Bettmann, B. L., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles Sumner Rockhill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
705 Livingston Building.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Louis G. Heyn, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
22 W. Seventh St.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 207
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
913 Dayton St.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3329 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills.
John S. Grisard, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3870 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
1828 Freeman Ave.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3477 Montgomery Ave., Evanston.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D„ . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
248 Pike St.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills. Microscopy in Medicine.
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics.
323 Broadway.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D.. Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
940 E. McMillan St. Paediatrics.
Max Dreyfoos, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
3104 Jefferson Ave., Clifton.
Edward D. Allgaier, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
3001 Epworth Ave., Westwood.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2 Klinckhamer Building.
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
723 W. Eighth St.
William J. Graf, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hill?.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
16 Garfield PI.
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Y. W. C. A., 20 E. Eighth St.
Iames M. Bentley, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
705 Livingston Building.
Frank W. Case, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2807 Erie Ave.
Eric R. Twachtman, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Seventh and Race Sts.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
1202 Vine St.
208 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D Professor of Psychiatry.
4003 Rose Hill Ave.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology.
19 W. Seventh St.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
22 W. Seventh St. Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Diseases.
Robert Tngram, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor inPsychiatry.
510 Clark St.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology.
City Hospital.
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology
19 W. Seventh St. and Syphilology.
Augustus Ravogli, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology
5 Garfield PI. and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
19 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Seventh and Race Sts. Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
22 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng\), Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
4 W. Seventh St.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary Dis-
19 W. Seventh St. eases.
Frank Fee, M. D Clinical Professor of Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
34 W. Eighth St.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
4 W. Seventh St. of Surgery.
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
Charles A. Langdale, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
5 Garfield PI.
Casper F. Hegner, M. D Assistant Professor of Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 209
John A. Caldwell, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
350 Ludlow Ave., Clifton.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
409 Broadway.
William A. Lucas, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
351 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
1218 Walnut St.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D., . Assistant Demonstrator in Surgery.
Groton Building.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
421 Clark St.
Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Guy Giffen, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
5 Garfield PL
Simon Pendleton Kramer, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
22 W Seventh St.
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Robert Carothers, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
400 Broadway.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
R. B. Cofield, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
19 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
George M. Allen, M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
2404 Auburn Ave.
James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Ob-
20 W. Ninth St. stetrics.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Charles Lybrand Bonifield, M. D., . Professor of Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
60 Groton Building. Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
19 Berkshire Building. Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D., . . . . Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
11 Vi E. Eighth St.
210 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts.
Joseph A. Hall, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
19 Berkshire Building.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
103 W. McMillan St.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
4 28 Broadway.
Philip Dorger, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Berkshire Building.
Walter R. Griess, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
21 Garfield Pi.
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
24 E. Eighth St.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. mology.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
20 W. Ninth St.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Ophthalmology.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Clarence J. King, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
Groton Building. mology.
K. L. Stoll, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D„ Assistant Clinical Instructor in
20 W. Ninth St. Ophthalmology.
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
705-06 Livingston Building. mology.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
Berkshire Building, 628 Elm St. gologv.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryn-
i W. Seventh St. gology and Otology.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 211
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Walter E. Murphy, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology and
Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
Berkshire Building.
William Mithoefer, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
W. J. Thomasson, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
942 York St., Newport, Ky. Laryngology, and Otology.
Robert W. Bledsoe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
1005 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Otology.
S. Bertha Dauch, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
2924 Vaughn St., Mt. Auburn. Laryngology, and Otology.
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
George L. Krieger, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
4804 Central Ave., Madisonville. and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
22 W. Seventh St. and Otology.
John Howard Landis, M. D., Professor of Hygiene.
City Hall.
LECTURER ON SPECIAL TOPICS
Hon. James B. Swing, Medical Jurisprudence.
Union Trust Building.
OTHER OFFICERS
J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D., . . . . Director of Dispensary.
5654 Hamilton Ave., College Hill.
L. M. Prince, Optician.
108 W. Fourth St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., .... Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
4 W. Seventh St.
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 6 McMicken Hall, Burnet Woods.
Frances Currie, . Secretary and Librarian of the Medical College.
Ill E. Auburn Ave.
Anna L. Hook, . . Secretary to the Dean of the Medical College.
2123 Sinton Ave.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS
Henry Louhier, Anatomy.
McMicken Cottage.
Daisy Clark, Pathology.
320 Broadway.
Joseph Kupka, Physiology.
2221 Victor St.
212 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY
Director of Dispensary : J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D.
Physician-in-Chief : George A. Fackler, M. D.
Surgeon-in-Chief : John C. Oliver, M. D.
Gynecologist-in-Chief : Charles L. Bonifield, M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
A. General Medicine
Physician-in-Chief : George A. Fackler, M. D.
Assistant Physicians :
Oscar Berghausen, M. D. John S. Grisard, M. D.
Otto J. Seibert, M. D. J. D. Spelman, M. D.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D. Marcus E. Wilson, M. D.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D.
B. Neurology
Neurologist: H. H. Hoppe, M. D.
Assistant Neurologist : Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D.
C. Paediatrics
Paediatrician: B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Assistant Paediatricians :
Max Dreyfoos, M. D. William J. Graf, M. D.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D. Georges Rasetti, M. D.
Edward D. Allgaier, M. D. Ida M. Westlake, M. D.
John T. Batte, M. D. James M. Bentley, M. D.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D. Frank W. Case, M. D.
E. I. Fogel, M. D. Eric R. Twachtman. A. B., M. D.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY
A. General Surgery
Surgeon: John C. Oliver, M. D.
Assistant Surgeons:
Goodrich B. Rhodes, M. D. W. A. Lucas, M. D.
John A. Caldwell, M. D. C. G. Crisler, M. D.
Dudley W. Palmer, M. D. J. E. Pirrung, M. D.
Guy Giffen, M. D.
B. Ophthalmology
Ophthalmologist: Charles W. Tangeman, M. D.
Assistant Ophthalmologists :
Walter Forchheimer, M. D. John Ranly, M. D.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D. Frank B. Cross, M. D.
Victor Ray, M. D. Clarence J. King, M. D.
Wylie McL. Ayers, M. D. Horace F. Tangeman, M. D.
Frank U. Swing, M. D.
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY 213
C. Otolaryngology
Oto-laryngologist : Walter E. Murphy, M. D.
Assistant Otolaryngologists :
Wade Thrasher, M. D. W. T. Thomasson, M. D.
Charles Jones, M. D. Sophia Dauch, M. D.
William Mithoefer, M. D. Robert W. Bledsoe, M. D.
D. Genito-Urinary Surgery
Genito-Urinary Surgeon : E. O. Smith, M. D.
Assistant Genito-Urinary Surgeons:
Dudley Webb, M. D. Ralph Staley, M. D.
E. Dermatology
Dermatologist: Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
Assistant Dermatologists :
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D. James W. Miller, M. D.
Moses Scholtz, M. D.
F. Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedic Surgeon : Albert Freiberg, M. D.
Assistant Orthopedic Surgeons: Robert D. Maddox, M. D.
R. B. Cofield, M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS
A. Gynecology
Gynecologist : Charles L. Bonifield, M. D.
Assistant Gynecologists :
John D. Miller, M. D. John E. Stemler, M. D.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D. Joseph S. Podesta, M. D.
Joseph A, Hall, M. D. Walter R. Griess, M. D.
Philip Dorger, M. D.
B. Obstetrics
Obstetrician : E. Gustav Zinke, M. D.
Assistant Obstetrician : Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D.
Physicians of the Maternity Society
J. H. Caldwell, M. D. G. Rasetti, M. D.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D. Ida M. Westlake, M. D.
R. A. Van Voast, M. D. James M. Bentley, M. D.
Grace M. Boswell, M. D. J. D. Schonwald, M. D.
W. J. Graf, M. D. Robert Reid, M. D.
C. A. S. Williams, M. D.
214 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
EQUIPMENT
BUILDINGS
The College is located on the McMicken homestead lot, between
McMicken and Clifton Avenues, at the head of Elm Street. The
lot has a frontage of three hundred feet between these avenues,
the college building being nearer Clifton Avenue, and the dispen-
sary building on McMicken Avenue. The college building con-
tains lecture, recitation, and laboratory rooms. It is a four-story
structure, of brick and cut stone, with iron stairways and internal
finish of substantial character.
On the basement floor are the laboratories of anatomy, and a
locker-room. On the first floor are the Dean's office, museum, and
the library and reading-room. The second floor provides accommo-
dations for the laboratories of bacteriology, pathology, and experi-
mental surgery. On the third floor are two large lecture rooms,
furnished with opera chairs with tablet arms. The fourth floor is
occupied by the pharmacological laboratory.
The dispensary building is a one-story brick structure, 123 by
50 feet, and contains fourteen rooms, a dispensing drug-room, and
a room for the necessary chemical microscopical investigation of
cases presenting themselves for treatment.
MUSEUMS
The museum contains a large number of anatomical and patho-
logical specimens, including the Mussey and the Shotwell collec-
tions. Both of these valuable collections illustrate the effects of
diseases and injuries of bone and joints. The former was the
gift of the late Dr. Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge. The museum
also contains a number of anatomical specimens, wet and dry,
including a collection of skeletons for student use, and models
and charts illustrating the anatomy of the organs of the special
senses.
In the laboratories of anatomy and pathology there are also
fairly complete collections of specimens which are used for teach-
ing and demonstration. The laboratory of anatomy has a large
number of well preserved specimens of the central nervous system
and several series of sections of the human body, beside preparations
to illustrate the structure of the various organs. The laboratory
of pathology possesses a very good collection of Kaiserling speci-
mens illustrating pathological changes in the different organs of
the body. Students of pathology also have access to the excellent
museum of the Cincinnati Hospital, which contains hundreds of
specimens, many of them rare or unusual. Most of the specimens
in this museum are wet, but there is a large collection of dry osteo-
logical specimens, and a hundred or more gelatine preparations.
LIST OF MEDICAL JOURNALS IN THE LIBRARY 215
MEDICAL LIBRARIES
The library facilities of the College of Medicine are large. In
1911 Miss Lena Dandridge presented to the college the library and
library furniture of the late Dr. N. P. Dandridge, and, in addi-
tion to this gift, Miss Dandridge gives annually, a sum of money for
the equipment and endowment of the surgical library, which is
known as the Dandridge Memorial. The Whittaker Medical Li-
brary, bequeathed by the late Professor James T. Whittaker, com-
prises 1,547 volumes and 538 pamphlets. The Seely Library, of the
late Professor W. W. Seely, given to the college by Mrs. Seely,
contains over a thousand volumes and many pamphlets. Mrs. Eich-
berg has recently presented to the college the library of the late Dr.
Joseph Eichberg, and the Library Association of Cincinnati has
given to the college its very valuable collection of books. The
library of the Cincinnati Hospital contains about 20,000 volumes,
consisting largely of complete files of the most important medical
periodicals of the world. Students of this college have access
therefore to a very complete literary material, which covers every
branch of the medical and related sciences.
CURRENT LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
American Chemical Journal, American Journal of Anatomy,
American Journal of Physiology, American Journal of Psychology,
American Naturalist, Anatomical Record, Anatomische Anzeiger,
Annalen der Chemie (Liebig), Annalen der Physik mit Beiblatter,
Annales de Chimie et de Physique, L'annee Psychologies e, Archiv
fur Entwicklungsmechanik der Organismen, Archiv fur mikros-
kopische Anatomie und Entwicklungsgeschichte, Berichte der
deutschen chemischen Gesellschaft, Biological Bulletin, British Jour-
nal of Psychology, Bulletin de la Societe Chimique de France,
Chemisches Centralblatt, Comptes rendus des sciences, Health, Jour-
nal of Abnormal Psychology, Journal of Comparative Neurology
and Physiology, Journal of Experimental Zoology, Journal of Mor-
phology, Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods,
Journal of Physical Chemistry, Journal of the Chemical Society
(London), Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society, Philosoph-
ical Transactions of the Royal Society (London) B. Biological, Pop-
ular Science Monthly, Psychological Bulletin, Quarterly Journal of
Microscopical Science, Science, Science Abstracts (both series).
Survey, Zeitschrift fur physikalische Chemie, Zeitschrift fiir Psycho-
logic und Physiologic der Sinnesorgane.
216 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
CURRENT LITERATURE IN THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL
LIBRARY
Albany Medical Annals, American Journal of Anatomy, Ameri-
can Journal of Insanity, American Journal of the Medical Sciences,
American Journal of Obstetrics, American Journal of Physiology,
American Journal of Psychology, Annales Gynecologiques, Annales
de lTnstitute Pasteur, Annales des Maladies des Oranges Genito-
Urinaires, Annals Medico-Psychologiques, Annals of Surgery, Archiv
fur Anatomie und Physiologie (Anat. Abth.), Archives de Medicine
experimentale et d'Anatomie, Archiv fur pathologische Anatomie
(Virchow), Archiv fur klinische Chirurgie, Archiv fur Hygiene,
Archives Internationales Laryngologique, Archiv fur Laryngologie
und Rhinologie, Archives Generates de Medicine, Archiv fur Ohren-
heilkunde, Archiv fur Ophthalmologic (von Graefe), Archiv fur ex-
perimentale Pathologic und Pharmakologie, Archives of Pediatrics,
Archiv fur Psychiatrie, Archives of the Roentgen Ray, Beitrage fur
pathologische Anatomie (Ziegler), Beitrage zur Klinik der Tuber-
kulose, Berliner Klinik, Berliner klinische Wochenschrift, Biochem-
ische Zeitschrift, Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Brain,
Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, British Medical Journal, Bulle-
tin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bulletin de la Societe Anato-
mique de Paris, Canada Lancet, Centralblatt fur Bakteriologie ( Orig-
inal und Referate), Centralblatt fur die medicinischen Wissen-
schaften, Centralblatt fur allgemeine Pathologie (Ziegler), Comptes
rendus de la Societe de Biologie de Paris, Dermatologisches Cen-
tralblatt, Deutsche Zeitschrift fur Chirurgie, Deutsches Archiv fiir
klinische Medicin, Deutsche medicinische Wochenschrift, Deutsche
Zeitschrift fiir Nervenheilkunde, Dublin Journal of Medical Science,
Edinburgh Medical Journal, Fortschritte der Medicin.
Heart, Index Medicus, Internationales Centralblatt fiir Ohren-
heilkunde, Interstate Medical Journal, Jahresbericht iiber die Fort-
schritte der gesamten Medizin, Jahrbiicher fiir Psychiatrie und
Neurologie, Janus, Journal of the American Medical Association,
Journal of Anatomy and Physiology, Journal of Biological Chem-
istry, Journal of Cutaneous Diseases, Journal of Infectious Diseases,
Journal of Laryngology and Rhinology, Journal of Medical Re-
search, Journal of Experimental Medicine, Journal de Medicine et
de Chirurgie practique, Journal of Mental Science, Journal of Ner-
vous and Mental Diseases, Journal of Comparative Neurology and
Psychology, Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, Journal of
Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Journal of Physiol-
ogy, Klinische Monatsblatter fiir Augenheilkunde, Lancet, Lancet-
Clinic, Medical Press and Circular.
Medical Record, Medizinische Klinik, Military Surgeon, Monat-
schrift fiir Geburtshilfe und Gynakologie, Munchener medicinische
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 217
Wochenschrift, Neurologisches Centralblatt, New Orleans Medical
and Surgical Journal, Philippine Journal of Science (Medical Sec-
tion), Practitioner, Public Health, Revue de Chirurgie, Revue de
Medicine, St. Paul Medical Journal, Sammlung klinischer Vortrage,
Schmidts Jahrbiicher, Therapeutic Gazette, Therapeutische Monat-
schrift, Wiener klinische Wochenschrift, Wiener medicinische
Wochenschrift, Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie, Zentralblatt fur Gynak-
ologie, Zentralblatt fur innere Medicin, Zeitschrift fur orthopadische
Chirurgie, Zeitschrift fur Hygiene, Zeitschrift fur Krebsforschung,
Zeitschrift fur klinische Medicin/ Zeitschrift fiir Immunitatsfor-
schung und experimentelle Therapie.
CURRENT LITERATURE IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
LIBRARY
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, The American
Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, The
American Journal of Orthopedic Surgery, Annals of Surgery,
Archives Internationales de Chirurgie, The Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, Journal de Chirurgie, The Lancet, Surgery,
Gynecology, and Obstetrics, American Journal of Anatomy,
Anatomical Record, Anatomischer Anzeiger, Archiv f. mikro-
skopische Anatomie, Archiv f. Entwicklungsmechanik (Roux),
Ergebnisse der Anatomie und Entwickelungsgeschichte (Merkel und
Bonnet), Le Nevraxe, Monatsschrift f. Psychiatrie und Neurologie,
Trabajos del Laboratorio d. Investig. Biolog. Madrid, Journal f.
Psychologie u. Neurologie, Arbeiten a. d. Hirnanatomischen Institut
in Zurich, Arbeiten a. d. Neurologischen Institut in Wien.
LABORATORIES
The laboratories of chemistry, physiology, histology, and
embryology, are located in the University buildings ; the laboratories
of pharmacology, pathology, bacteriology, surgery, and practical
anatomy, are located in the Medical College building ; the laboratory
of clinical microscopy is in the City Hospital.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The candidate for admission must obtain the medical student's
entrance certificate issued by the examiner for the Ohio State Board.
The regulations for securing this certificate may be obtained from
Professor K. D. Swartzel, secretary of the Ohio State Medical
Board, Columbus, Ohio.
The candidate must present satisfactory evidence of having
completed, in addition to a first grade high school course (four
218 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
years' work representing sixteen credits), the requirements stated
in the pre-medical college course as outlined on page 223; or he
will be required to take an examination in these subjects or satisfy
the admission committee of this institution that the courses which
he offers to cover this ground are equivalent to those specified in
our pre-medical course. Candidates are advised to obtain from the
general University catalogue the detailed description of the contents
of the course in order to understand the scope of this work.
Conditional Entrance
Candidates who lack a part of the requirements for admission
to this College may be admitted conditionally to the first year's
medical work, provided the admission committee can be convinced
that such conditions are not too excessive to interfere with the
regular work. Conditional entrance will only be permitted to those
who evidently can remove such conditions before the beginning of
the second year. Candidates shall communicate with the College
in advance, but must meet the admission committee in September
at the time scheduled for entrance examinations.
The candidate must present a certificate of moral character,
signed by two physicians of good standing in the state in which he
last resided.
The certificate issued by the examiner has two uses :
(1) It certifies that the holder has satisfied the minimum
educational requirements, as fixed by law, for admission to medical
colleges. It is therefore a prerequisite for matriculation in any
medical college of the state. An applicant for admission to a
medical college having entrance requirements that are higher than
the requirements for this certificate must: (a) secure this certificate,
and (b) satisfy the registrar of that college with reference to all
additional requirements.
(2) It, together with the medical diploma, must be submitted
to the secretary of the State Medical Board by an applicant for
admission to the examinations required of all who wish to practice
medicine in the State of Ohio. It is also required of practitioners
of other states who wish to take advantage of a reciprocity
agreement.
ADVANCED STANDING, GRADUATION,
AND OTHER INFORMATION
CREDIT FOR COURSES IN COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS
The Ohio State Medical Board has ruled that advanced time
credit to liberal arts college graduates can only be recognized
ADVANCED STANDING AND GRADUATION 219
when the candidate has done, during his academic course, the
science work comprised in the first year of the medical course.
This ruling prevents the giving of advanced standing, except to
graduates of colleges maintaining a definitely organized premed-
ical course, including human anatomy.
The Federation of Examining and Reciprocating Boards has
also ruled that it will not recognize advanced time standing given
for work in colleges of liberal arts unless the college gives one or
more years of the regular medical course and holds itself open
to inspection by medical boards. No advanced standing can thus
be allowed on account of any ordinary literary or scientific de-
gree whatever.
Students who have taken, in colleges of liberal arts recog-
nized by this University, courses the full equivalent of similar
courses offered in this Medical College, and produce certificates
of this fact, need not repeat these courses here. Such credits do
not entitle the student to advanced time standing; for, according
to the rulings above cited, such subject credits for work not taken
at a medical college can not shorten the required residence to less
than four years.
CREDIT FOR WORK IN MEDICAL COLLEGES
Students from accredited medical colleges may be admitted to
advanced standing under the following rules:
1. They must present satisfactory evidence that they have met
our requirements for admission to a medical college. They must
present evidence that they have satisfactorily completed courses
of the same scope and extent as the courses for which they seek
credit.
2. They must present credentials from the registrar or cor-
responding officer of the medical college attended, showing that
they have been registered medical students in residence for the
time for which credit is sought.
9. In order to obtain credit for a whole or any part of a course,
the student must file with the Dean, before the opening of the
college year, a credit application blank, in duplicate, showing where
the work was done, the names of the professors, dates of the be-
ginning and the end of the course, the number of hours per week
and weeks in the course, the total number of lectures or quizzes of
laboratory or clinical work, and the grades received in it. This
application should be accompanied by certificates, supporting the
above facts, from the registrar of the college or the professor un-
der whom the work was done, by the catalogue or schedule of the
220 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
institution, and by note-books of the student in laboratory courses.
In the absence of satisfactory certificates, an informal examination
may be required on the whole or a part of the subject. This appli-
cation, with the supporting evidence, will be submitted to the pro-
fessors in charge, who will decide what credits are recommended.
This recommendation must then be approved by the Committee on
Advanced Standing, and returned to the Dean, in duplicate. One
copy will be filed and one returned to the student.
4. Any course or part of a course required by this college
which has not been sufficiently covered by the previous work of the
students must be taken in a manner satisfactory to the professor
in charge of the department.
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
A graduate from another medical college may obtain a diploma
from this college only under the following conditions:
1. He must comply with the conditions for admission to this
college, submit the required time and subject credits from the col-
lege from which he graduated, as required above, together with
his diploma.
2. He must be in residence at this college one full college
year, and take all the courses not covered by his subject credits*
repeating such courses of the fourth year as the faculty may re-
quire. When this has been done, he may elect such additional
courses as he may choose.
3. The total of all courses taken in this college must not be
less than required of the fourth-year class.
4. He must pass examinations in all the courses in which he
has been found deficient and all the regular examinations of the
fourth year, and conform to all other requirements for graduation
applying to the students of this college.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Graduates of medicine or others desiring to take courses not
leading to graduation may be registered as special students and be
admitted to such courses as they are fitted to undertake without
preliminary examinations, but only by permission of the professor
in charge of the course and upon payment of the fees required.
The work so done may be accepted for credit later, under the rules
of "Credit for Work in Medical Colleges," above stated.
PROMOTIONS 221
REQUIREMENTS FOR COMPLETION OF A COURSE
The satisfactory completion of a course shall be determined by
the professor in charge, through examinations, records of attend-
ance, and the work of the student. To pass in a course the student
must comply with the following:
1. He must have attended 80 per cent of the scheduled lec-
tures, recitations, quizzes, laboratory periods, and clinical or other
appointments in the course.
2. He must have received a grade of 75 per cent.
A student who has failed in a course may be required, at the
discretion of his professor, to repeat his attendance upon a part or
the whole of the course, or he may only be re-examined after a
suitable period of study. Attendance on vacation courses or private
instruction will only be accepted by the faculty on recommendation
of the professor in charge.
PROMOTIONS
Promotions from one class to another will be made by the
Committee on Advanced Standing and Promotion after the last
examination of the session, and the student will be advised of his
standing within thirty days. Students will not be permitted to
enter a higher class until they have shown their fitness to carry
on the work of the lower class.
Candidates for graduation failing in any subjects may be re-
quired to repeat their attendance in such courses as the faculty
directs. Those who have failed in three courses or more must re-
peat their attendance on all the courses in which they have failed
and such others as the faculty may direct. When these conditions
of attendance have been satisfied, re-examination will be granted in
one subject in September or October; in two subjects in January.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
To receive a diploma from this college the student must com-
ply with the following conditions:
1. The regulations of the Ohio State Medical Board in regard
to registration as a medical student and admission to the college
(as above explained).
2. He must have been in residence in a medical college recog-
nized by this University for at least four years, and his last year
of residence must have been in this college.
3. He must have attended at least 80 per cent of all the sched-
uled appointments of the courses, and have attained to a satisfactory
standing in all the required courses.
222 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
4. He must have passed all courses of the first three years
before beginning his Senior year.
5. He must have discharged all his financial obligations.
6. Diplomas will only be granted at the regular examinations
of this college, when they will be conferred upon the candidates in
person by the President of the University.
OHIO STATE MEDICAL BOARD EXAMINATIONS
Examinations for license to practice medicine and surgery in
the State of Ohio are given twice each year by the State Med-
ical Board. The dates are usually announced six months in ad-
vance. They usually occur in June and December, about the 10th
of the month. Conditions for entrance to these examinations may
be summed up as follows :
1. The candidate must have a preliminary training equivalent
to graduation from a first-class high school having a four-year
course.
2. He must have registered with the Board of Ohio or some
other state at least three years previous to the time of examination.
3. Except in cases of men with the bachelor's degree who have
completed in an undergraduate liberal arts college all the scientific
work of the first medical year, the period of residence in medical
colleges must have been four years.
4. He must present a diploma of a medical college recognized
by the Ohio Board.
5. He must pay an examination fee of twenty-five dollars to
the Board, which will be returned to him in case he is not admitted
to examination, but is not returned if he is admitted or fails.
Licensure by the Ohio State Board carries with it the privilege
of registering for practice in certain other states, provided, in cer-
tain states, that a definite premedical course has been followed. As
the regulations governing medical education and licensure to prac-
tice in Ohio, are high, the permission to practice is likely to be
effected in all the states in which the laws permit reciprocity in
these matters. Details in regard to the conditions in any particular
state may be learned by addressing the Secretary of the Ohio
State Medical Board, The State House, Columbus, Ohio.
ROYAL COLLEGES OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
ENGLAND
The Ohio-Miami Medical College has been officially notified
bj the Conjoint Examining Boards of the Royal Colleges of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons of England that "it has been added to the
SIX- YEAR COMBINED COURSE 22-S
list of schools recognized by this Board, whose graduates may be
admitted to the final examination, on producing the required certifi-
cates of professional training and of having passed a recognized
preliminary examination in general education."
SIX-YEAR COMBINED COLLEGIATE AND MEDICAL
COURSE
(Leads to the degrees B. S., M. D.)
The entrance requirements to this course will be those of the
College of Liberal Arts of the University of Cincinnati. (See p. 72.)
The first year of the course will consist of the following courses,
which are described in the Announcement of the College of Liberal
Arts under the corresponding numbers. It should be noted that five
hours of credit for a laboratory course includes three lecture hours
and two laboratory periods of three hours each.
First Year
Chemistry — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 1 and 2; second
semester, Courses 3 and 4. If a student
enters with advanced credits in chemistry,
he shall take physical chemistry.
Physics — 5 hours: Lecture Courses 26 and 27; Laboratory
Courses 2 and 22.
English — 3 hours: Course 1.
German — 3 hours, Course 1 ; or French — 3 hours, Course 1.
Physical Education — 1 hour.
The one-year college course in German is equivalent to two
years in the High School, and in addition to this, as will be seen,
there will be required, in the second year, a course in Scientific
German, aimed to give the student a reading knowledge of German.
Students who present on entrance an equivalent of German 1, and
a reading knowledge of German, are required to take French 1 in
their first year, and may substitute an elective for Scientific German
in the second year; or those who present only the equivalent of
German 1 will be obliged to take the Scientific German of the second
year schedule in their first year. In this case French may be taken
in the second year in place of German.
Second Year
Chemistry — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 5 and 6 which
have been formed by abbreviating and
combining courses formerly described as
5, 6, and 7. Second semester, organic
chemistry.
224 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Biology — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 1 and 2; second
semester, Courses 3 and 4. In addition
to this, students are recommended to
take a summer course in Biology at the
Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods
Hole, Mass.
Scientific German — 3 hours (see paragraph on French and
German under "First Year").
Elective — 3 hours.
The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth years of this combined course
are the regular years of the Medical College.
ATHLETICS
Athletics are so controlled in the University that they play an
important part in the college life of the student without seriously
interfering with his interest in class-room work.
A large part of the work is done out of doors during good
weather, and such games as football, baseball, basketball, tennis,
and track athletics are a part of the students' training. Lessons
in boxing and fencing are also given to students interested in this
form of exercise.
The new gymnasium with its modern equipment — cork-covered
running track, white-tiled swimming pool, and spacious locker
rooms — is the most complete institution of its kind in the West.
An athletic field has recently been provided, and its equipment
is now complete. It contains a baseball diamond, a football gridiron,
and a quarter-mile cinder track, with a one hundred and twenty-four
straight-away extending in front of the grandstand. The proximity
of this field to the gymnasium makes it a particularly valuable
addition to the athletic equipment of the University.
All athletics and gymnastics are in charge of the Director of
Physical Education and his assistants.
HOW TO REACH THE COLLEGE
The buildings are most conveniently reached by the Clifton-
Ludlow street car line.
ANATOMY 225
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
ANATOMY
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . Professor of Anatomy.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
Robert Chambers, Jr., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of
Histology and Comparative Anatomy.
, .... Assistant in Histology and Embryology.
1. Embryology. — Given by the Department of Zoology. (See
catalogue of the College of Liberal Arts, Courses 19a and 20a.)
An elementary course of lectures and laboratory work to review the
essentials of the history of the germ cells, germ-layers, embryo
formation, and the origin and early stages of the organs. * Ninety-
six hours. Two credit hours.
Assistant Professor Chambers and Mr. .
Required of Freshmen who have not had embryology. Those
who have had an equivalent and do not need to supplement their
work in Zoology, are advised to elect further work in Human
Embryology, foetal membranes, etc., or special Histology in the
Department of Anatomy.
2. Histology and Organology. — This course is planned to
emphasize the view that the subject is merely a further microscopic
analysis of the gross structure of the body. The course is concerned
with the anatomy of functional units and their combinations. The
structure of tissues and organs is studied by approved methods and
the best technical procedures are taught. Embryology is constantly
referred to. The material is human wherever possible. A labora-
tory course with supplemental lectures. Two hundred hours. Three
credit hours. Assistant Professor Chambers and Mr. .
Required of Freshmen.
3. Gross Human Anatomy. — Practical study of the human body
in the dissecting room, where the students' work demonstrates all
aspects of the gross structure of the body. The laboratory work is
accompanied by frequent lectures and informal conferences aimed
to make clear the correct principles of the analysis and reconstruc-
tion of the body. Osteology is included in this course, and embryo-
logical relations are constantly insisted upon. The anatomy of parts
is studied in close correlation with their physiology. Seven credit
hours (330 hours for Freshmen; 200 hours for Sophomores).
Professor Knower, Assistant Professor Malone.
Required of Freshmen and Sophomores.
* Values in terms of credit hours are given for those courses which may
be elected by students of the Graduate School or of the College of Liberal Arts.
226 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
4. Topographical Anatomy. — Regional relations reviewed with
the aid of sections of the body, special preparations, and models.
The main facts of the embryological history of topographical rela-
tions are reviewed in connection with this work. Thirty-six hours.
One and one-half credit hours. Professor Knower.
To be elected by Sophomores who have completed the required
work by April 20.
5. Advanced Anatomy. — A number of advanced students are
availing themselves of the opportunities for special work offered by
this department. October to June. Professor Knower.
6a. Neurological Anatomy. — A. — Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
of the Central Nervous System. — This course consists of laboratory
exercises, lectures, and lantern demonstrations. The nervous system
is studied from two points of view: (1) The gross and microscopic
structure, and (2) the connections of different portions of the
nervous system to form the mechanisms which underlie its various
functions. Forty-five hours. One credit hour.
Required of Freshmen. Assistant Professor Malone.
6b. Neurological Anatomy. — B. — Correlational Anatomy. — This
course is planned to furnish the student with a valuable review of
anatomy from a novel point of view. The relations of the nervous
system to the various activities of the entire body are studied. This
presupposes a knowledge of the gross and microscopic structure of
the body. The student must necessarily bring together, in consider-
ing each system, all of his knowledge of the anatomy and physiology
previously learned piecemeal. He learns to correlate the various
functional mechanisms of the human nervous system with those of
the rest of the body. The mechanisms involved in the heart beat,
respiration, speech, mastication, voluntary and visceral movements,
secretion, etc., will be considered with reference to the actual
anatomical structure and relations of those portions of the body
which co-operate to carry on such activities. Forty-eight hours.
One credit hour. Assistant Professor Malone.
Required of Sophomores, who must have already finished dis-
section and have taken Course A or an equivalent.
7. Advanced Neurology. — Open to two or three persons who
have had the necessary preliminary training. Neuro-histological
technique, experimental pathological histology, studies in the finer
histology, the comparative anatomy of the vertebrate nervous
system, or the construction of models may be selected. There are
available very extensive series of the brain of man and the higher
vertebrates, and of human embryos of various stages of develop-
ment. October to June. Assistant Professor Malone.
Any of the above courses are open to undergraduate or graduate
PHYSIOLOGY 227
students of the University who can show the necessary preliminary
preparation, and desire credits in these subjects toward degrees other
than the Medical Degree. As special rulings giving the conditions
under which such work may be undertaken have been passed by the
faculties of both the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate
School, applicants should first consult the Deans of those faculties.
Those interested in research or other special work in Anatomy are
requested to apply to the Professor of Anatomy.
8. Surgical Anatomy. — Lectures with demonstrations are given
in this subject, in the Junior year, by a member of the Surgical Staff.
(See page 237.)
PHYSIOLOGY
(The Joseph Eichberg Chair of Physiology)
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . . Assistant Professor of Physiology.
For the coming academic year only such courses in physiology
will be given under the direction of this department as are required
for graduation in medicine, and such as are necessary to meet the
desires of graduate or special students and practitioners of medi-
cine. The courses will be given in the buildings of the University
in Burnet Woods and, in part, in the Ohio-Miami Medical College
Building. Courses in physiology for general science students are
offered by the Department of Biology; courses in physiological
chemistry for general science and medical students, by the Depart-
ment of Chemistry.
FRESHMAN YEAR
1. Medical Physiology. — The general physiology of the cell;
the physiology of the blood and the circulation; the physiology of
respiration ; the physiology of muscle and nerve. A lecture and
conference course. Fifty hours. Three credit hours.
Professor Fischer.
2. Medical Physiology. — The physiology of alimentation; the
physiology of absorption and secretion; the physiology of animal
heat. A lecture and conference course. Fifty hours. Three credit
hours. Professor Fischer.
3. Medical Physiology. — A laboratory course designed to illus-
trate the classical experiments upon which our present knowledge of
the subject rests. The work is arranged to parallel, as nearly as
possible, the didactic work of Courses 1 and 2. One hundred hours.
Two credit hours.
Professor Fischer and Assistant Professor Baehr.
228 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
SOPHOMORE YEAR
4. Medical Physiology. — The physiology of metabolism; the
physiology of the ductless glands ; the physiology of the spinal cord.
A lecture and conference course. Forty-five hours.
Professor Fischer.
5. Medical Physiology.— The physiology of the brain and the
special senses. A lecture and conference course. Forty-five hours.
Three credit hours. Assistant Professor Baehr.
6. Medical Physiology. — A laboratory course in the physiology
of the central nervous system and the special senses. This course
parallels Course 5. Eighty hours. Three credit hours.
Professor Baehr.
RESEARCH
7. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
CHEMISTRY
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chem-
istry and of Physiological Chemistry.
During the year 1913-14 the courses in chemistry will be given
at the University. The courses announced below will be taken by
Freshmen.
Students who have received full credit for general inorganic
chemistry and for organic chemistry may elect work at the Uni-
versity in analytical chemistry (Courses 5a, 6, 7) or in physical
chemistry (Courses 12 and 13). These courses are entirely optional,
but students who can arrange to take them are strongly urged to
do so.
For premedical courses in general inorganic chemistry see
Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts (Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b).
8a. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — The course comprises
quizzes and lectures which are experimental to a certain extent, and
deals with the chief classes of organic compounds of both the ali-
phatic and the aromatic series. First semester, forty-five hours.
Three credit hours. To be accompanied by laboratory course 9a.
Professor Jones and Dr. Reemelin.
9a. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — A course of labora-
tory practice arranged to accompany the lectures of Course 8a. A
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY 229
number of simple organic substances will be made with the view to
furnishing, by the fewest illustrations possible, the largest variety
of typical reactions and manipulations. First semester, ninety hours.
Two credit hours.
Professor Jones and Assistant Professor Reemelin,
22b. Bio-Chemistry. — Among other subjects the course will
take up for discussion the nature of carbohydrates, fats, and proteid
substances ; the facts and theories relating to the processes of diges-
tion and metabolism; the chemical composition of the body tissues,
secretions, and excretions, including the methods employed in their
analysis. Second semester, forty-five hours. Three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
22b. Bio-Chemistry, Laboratory. — Laboratory exercises ar-
ranged to accompany the lectures, and to acquaint the student with
the distinctive reactions of carbohydrates, fats, and proteid sub-
stances. The student will be expected to learn the application of
these tests to the qualitative detection of, and the quantitative esti-
mation of, these substances in body tissues, secretions, and excre-
tions. Digestion, the analysis of gastric and fecal matter, and of
urine will be considered from the chemical point of view. Second
semester, 135 hours. Three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY
( Chair of Pathology)
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology.
William Buchanan Wherrv, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor
of Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann, M. D Instructor in Pathology.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
The work of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology is
progressive. Commencing with bacteriology and with lectures and
conferences in general pathology in the fall semester, it is continued,
after January first, by a laboratory course in parasitology. This is
followed by a systematic course in special pathology, which extends
through the second semester. Also during the second semester a
course in serum reactions (see Medicine 3) is given which forms
a connecting link between general pathology and clinical medicine.
In the Junior year, students see a considerable amount of animal
pathology in the course of their work in the slaughter house and
meat inspections. In the Senior year, students are given demon-
strations in gross pathology with informal discussions on systemic
pathology.
230 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1. Infection and Immunity. — Lectures on infection and immun-
ity, together with recitations covering the ground gone over by the
students in their laboratory work, and the special text-book assign-
ments. The course must be taken in conjunction with Course 2.
First semester, twenty-five hours. One and one-half credit hours.
Associate Professor Wherry.
Course 1 is open only to those students who have qualified in
inorganic and organic chemistry, biology, and histology.
2. Bacteriology. — The course is designed to give the student
a general survey of the subject. In the laboratory the student pre-
pares his own culture media, thus gaining an intimate acquaintance
with the principles of sterilization. Representative types of the non-
pathogenic and the important pathogenic organisms are studied.
Pathologic material from the City Hospital gives the student a
first-hand acquaintance with many of the organisms which are
pathogenic for man, and with the methods of isolating and iden-
tifying them. Some of the more pathogenic protozoa are demon-
strated. First semester, one hundred and forty-eight hours. Three
credit hours. Associate Professor Wherry.
3. General Pathology. — Lectures in general pathology, with es-
pecial reference to inflammation, progressive and regressive cellular
changes, tumors and the causes of disease, and recitations covering
the ground gone over in the lectures and laboratory work. Thirty
hours. Professor Woolley.
Course 3 must be taken in conjunction with Course 4 and must
be preceded by Courses 1 and 2.
4. General and Special Pathology. — The basis of the work is
a laboratory course in which microscopic work is combined with a
study of fresh gross and museum specimens. Sections of diseased
tissues are stained and mounted by the student, who records a
description of each and makes drawings of them. All of the tissues
of the body are studied in this way, and the various lesions are
discussed from cellular, organic, and systemic standpoints. Second
semester, one hundred and thirty-five hours. Three credit hours.
Professor Woolley and Dr. Goosmann.
5. Post-Mortem Demonstrations. — The course consists of the
demonstration of fresh gross material and of materials preserved
on ice. Autopsies are witnessed by the students of the Junior and
Senior years who are required to assist in making them and to take
notes and record them in protocols. Sixty hours.
Professor Woolley and Assistants.
6. Parasitology. — Lectures on the more important parasites of
man. Illustrated by gross and microscopic specimens. Thirty-six
hours. Professor Wherry.
MATERIA MEDIC A AND PHARMACOLOGY 231
7. Conferences. — Special topics are studied by individual stu-
dents and presented before the instructor and class for discussion.
Professor Woolley, Associate Professor Wherry.
8. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
9. Gynecologic Pathology. — Lectures and demonstrations illus-
trating the abnormal physiologic and anatomic changes connected
with the female pelvic organs. Senior year, 16 hours.
Dr. Mombach.
10. Surgical Pathology. — Lectures and demonstrations illustrat-
ing certain processes connected with pathologic diagnosis of speci-
mens removed at surgical operations. Senior year, 16 hours.
MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACOLOGY, AND
THERAPEUTICS
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
, Associate Professor of Pharmacology.
Rufus Southworth, A. M.f M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
peutics.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Instructor in Dietetics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., . Instructor in Pharmacology.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Electro-
therapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G., M. D., . . Instructor in Pharmacy.
The work of the Department of Pharmacology, Materia Medica,
and Therapeutics is carried on in the lecture rooms of the College,
in the dispensary clinics, and in the wards and laboratories of the
Cincinnati Hospital.
1. Pharmacology. — A lecture course, supplemented by Course 3,
in which the physiological action of drugs is presented, and which
is intended to give the student a clear idea of the general principles
of drug therapy. Continued in Course 4. Professor Eichberg.
2. Pharmacology and Metrology. — Recitations in pharmacology
and instruction in metrology, incompatibilities, and prescription
writing. Thirty hours. Dr. Herman.
3. Pharmacology, Laboratory. — The work will consist of exer-
cises in gross pharmacognosy; plant histology; general reaction of
plant constituents; metrology; pharmaceutic methods and prepara-
232 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
tions; dispensing; incompatibilities; isolation of alkaloids; study of
changes in urine induced by drugs ; the action of drugs on
hemoglobin, and on red corpuscles; chemic antidotes; and experi-
ments which the students will conduct for themselves illustrating
the physiological and toxicological action of the more important
drugs. .
4. Therapeutics. — Lectures on the specific indications, as well
as the general principles, of treatment. Professor Eichberg.
5. Therapeutics. — Lectures in the methods of treatment without
drugs, including higher therapy, etc., and recitations in general
therapeutics. Assistant Professor Southworth.
6. Dietetics. — A lecture course on the composition and effects
of diet, including the methods of preparation. Dr. Fihe.
7. Electrotherapeutics. — Lectures on the principles of magnet-
ism and electricity; units and measurements of electricity, both
dynamic and static; induced electricity; applications of electricity
to diagnosis; electrical apparatus, coils, interruptors, etc. Fifteen
hours. Dr. Dunham.
8. Radiology. — Lectures on radiology; considerations on the
physics of the X-Ray; effect of the X-Ray upon the tissues of th«
body; radio-diagnosis and radio-therapeutics. Fifteen hours.
Dr. Lange.
9. Radiology and Electrotherapeutics. — A practical course in
the electrotherapeutic laboratory of the College, in the radiographic
department of the Cincinnati Hospital and at the Tuberculosis
Hospital. Forty hours. Drs. Dunham and Lange.
10. Therapeutic Clinics. — These clinics are all in connection
with the dispensary medical clinics and the Hospital.
MEDICINE
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D., . . . Professor of Medicine.
George A. Fackler, M. D., . . . Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D., . . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine.
John Ernest Greiwe, M. D., . Associate Professor of Medicine.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
Henry Wald Bettmann, B. L., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Charles Sumner Rockhill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Louis G. Heyn, M. D Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D Demonstrator of Clinical
Microscopy.
MEDICINE 233
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
John S. Grisard. M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
The work of the Department of Medicine is carried on in the
lecture rooms of the College building, in the College Dispensary, in
the wards, laboratories, and amphitheatres of the Good Samaritan
and the Cincinnati Hospitals, and in the wards of the Contagious
Disease Hospital.
1. Physical Diagnosis. — Lectures, demonstrations, and practical
exercises illustrating the methods of physical exploration of the
body. Associate Professor Greiwe.
2. Clinical Microscopy. — A practical laboratory course in the
methods of examining blood, sputum, urine, gastric contents, feces,
cerebro-spinal fluid, exudates, and transudates. Dr. Woodward.
3. Serum Reactions in the Infectious Diseases. — A conference
and laboratory course illustrating the methods of investigating the
serum reactions in various infectious diseases. It includes the
application of the Wassermann and Noguchi methods and other
useful diagnostic and curative procedures.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
3a. Serum Diagnosis and Therapeusis. — A lecture and confer-
ence course with practical demonstrations in immunology and
immuno-diagnostics, including the preparation and administration of
vaccines, sera, etc. Sophomore year, — hours.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
3b. Infectious Diseases. — A lecture-conference course on the
infectious diseases which are not taken up in the Department of
Paediatrics. Junior year, — hours.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
4. The Diseases of the Stomach, Intestines and Liver. — A series
of lectures on the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of th«
gastro-intestine tract. Adjunct Professor Bettmann.
5. The Diseases of the Heart and Lungs. — A series of lectures
on the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the cardiac and
respiratory systems.
Professor Mitchell and Assistant Professor Ramsey.
6. Constitutional Diseases and Diseases of the Blood and Duct-
less Glands. — A series of lectures on the diagnosis and treatment
of these diseases. Associate Professor Brown.
234 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
7. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Junior class spends
two hours daily throughout half the year in the medical clinic, where
he has practical experience and instruction in history taking, physical
examination, diagnosis, and treatment of medical cases.
Assistant Professor Berghausen, Drs. Seibert, Kennedy,
Grisard, Spelman, Stammel, and Wilson.
8. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for two months in the medical wards of the
Cincinnati Hospital. During this time he serves as a clinical clerk
in taking histories, making clinical examinations, etc., becoming
thoroughly acquainted in the wards with the methods of examining
and caring for hospital patients. Part of this time is spent in making
rounds with the staff officers under whose direction he is working.
Professors Mitchell, Fackler, Holt, Eichberg;
Associate Professors Greiwe and Brown ;
Dr. Bell and Assistants.
9. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered daily throughout the year in the amphitheatre of the
Cincinnati Hospital and of the Good Samaritan Hospital. These
lectures are delivered at times that do not conflict with bedside work.
Professors Mitchell, Fackler, Holt ; Associate
Professors Greiwe and Brown.
PAEDIATRICS
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
Paediatrics.
Max Dreyfoos, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
William J. Graf, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Edward D. Allgaier, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
James M. Bentley, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Frank W. Case, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Eric R. Twachtman, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Charles A. Stammel, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
PAEDIATRICS 285
The work of the Department of Paediatrics is conducted in the
lecture rooms of the College building, in the College Dispensary, in
the wards, amphitheatre, and laboratories of the City Hospital, in
the amphitheatre of the Good Samaritan Hospital, and in the wards
of the Contagious Disease Hospital.
1. Diseases of Children. — A series of lectures on diseases of
the gastro-intestinal-tract and nutritional disorders; genito-urinary
diseases; functional diseases of the nervous system; tuberculosis;
and diseases of the blood. Thirty hours. Professor Rachford.
2. Diseases of Children. — A series of lectures on the acute
infectious diseases (especially the acute exanthema, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, anterior poliomyelitis); diseases of the heart; and
diseases of the ductless glands. Fifteen hours.
Associate Professor Friedlander.
3. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Senior class attends
the paediatric clinic two hours daily for five weeks, during
which time he has an excellent opportunity to see and study the more
common, and some of the uncommon, diseases of children. This
clinic is a large one, the attendance in 1912-13 being 5,011. In
addition to the attention paid to the patient, much pains are spent in
this clinic in following patients to their homes and in remedying
the social causes of disease. For this purpose three special nurses
are employed, and students have opportunities, and are urged to
accept them, of seeing and studying home conditions.
Professor Rachford; Associate Professor Friedlander;
Assistant Professor Lamb ; Drs. Dreyfoos, Wagner,
Allgaier, Batte, Ervin, Fogel, Graf, Rasetti, West-
lake, Bentley, Case, Twachtman, and Stammel.
4. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends a certain amount of time (see bedside schedule) in the
children's wards of the Cincinnati Hospital, and in the contagious
disease wards of the new Hospital. Here instruction and oppor-
tunities for study are offered by the various members of the staff.
Ninety hours.
Professors Rachford and Eichberg; Associate Professor
Friedlander; Assistant Professor Lamb; Drs. Bell
and Wagner.
5. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures are delivered at regular
intervals, in the amphitheatres of the Cincinnati and Good Samaritan
Hospitals, to Senior students. One hundred and eight hours.
Professor Rachford, Associate Professor Friedlander,
and Assistant Professor Lamb.
236 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D., . . . Professor of Psychiatry.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . . Professor of Neurology.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Diseases and Lecturer on the History of Medicine.
Robert Ingram, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology.
1. Psychiatry. — Lectures on Mental Diseases.
Professor Langdon.
2. Psychiatric Clinics. — Bedside and conference study of mental
diseases in the wards of the Cincinnati Hospital and, through the
courtesy of Dr. F. W. Harmon, at Longview State Hospital for the
Insane.
Professors Langdon and Hoppe; Assistant Professors
Wolfstein and Baehr, and Drs. Zenner and Ingram.
8. Nervous Diseases. — Lectures on the functional and organic
diseases of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, illustrated
by charts and by a large collection of mounted sections.
Professor Hoppe.
4. Neurologic Clinics. — Each Senior student devotes a specified
number of two-hour periods to bedside and conference study of
neurologic cases in the Cincinnati Hospital.
Professor Hoppe, Assistant Professor Wolfstein, and
Dr. Kiely.
5. Dispensary Clinics in Neurology. —
Professor Hoppe, Assistant Professor Baehr, Dr. Kiely.
DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and
Syphilology.
Augustus Ravogli, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology
and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Syphilology.
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology.
1. Lectures on the hyperemias, inflammations, hypertrophies,
atrophies, new growths, tuberculosis, and parasitic diseases of the
skin; syphilis, diseases of the nails, hair, hair follicles, sweat and
SURGERY 237
sebaceous glands. The lectures are supplemented with demonstra-
tions from several hundred colored lantern slides.
Professor Heidingsfeld.
2. Dermatologic Clinics. — Each Senior devotes a definite amount
of time to the clinical study of syphilis and dermatologic cases in
the dispensary.
Professor Heidingsfeld, and Drs. Tauber, Miller,
and Scholtz.
SURGERY
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
, Adjunct Professor of Surgery.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., . . Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary
Diseases.
Frank Fee, M. D., Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Casper F. Hegner, M. D., . . . Assistant Professor of Surgery.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
of Surgery.
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
Surgery.
John A. Caldwell, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
William A. Lucas, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Guy Giffen, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D., Demonstrator in Surgery.
The work of the Department of Surgery is carried on in the
lecture rooms of the College, in the College Dispensary, in the
wards, operating rooms, amphitheatre, and laboratories of the Cin-
cinnati Hospital, and in the amphitheatre, wards, and operating
rooms of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
1. Surgical and Applied Anatomy. — This course consists of
lectures which are illustrated by dissections of, and demonstrations
upon, the cadaver. Associate Professor Caldwell.
238 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
2. The Principles of Surgery. — Wounds, infections, diseases of
bones, fractures and dislocations, diseases of blood-vessels, lym-
phatics, muscles and tendons, nerves, tumors. Aseptic and anti-
septic principles. Thirty hours. Dr. Hegner.
3. Surgical Laboratory. — Physiologic surgery, shock, anesthesia,
hemorrhage, experimental infections; surgical technique, surgical
dressings, minor operations. Thirty hours.
Assistant Professor Hiller.
4. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgery of the head,
spine, back, and chest. The causes, effects, methods of diagnosis
and methods of treatment are discussed. Professor Ransohoff.
5. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgery of the abdomen,
rectum, and anus. The causes, effects, methods of diagnosis and the
methods of treatment are discussed. Professor Ransohoff.
6. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgical diseases of the
thyroid and mammary glands. The causes, effects, methods of
diagnosis and the methods of treatment are discussed.
Professor Oliver.
7. Genito-Urinary Surgery. — Lectures on the surgery of the
genito-urinary organs, including the causes, effects, diagnosis and
methods of treatment. Adjunct Professor Smith.
8. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Junior class spends
two hours daily throughout half the year in the Surgical Clinic,
where he has practical experience and instruction in history taking,
methods of examination, diagnosis and treatment of ambulatory
surgical cases. Drs. Caldwell, Rhodes, Pirrung, Lucas,
Crisler, and Souther.
9. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for two months in the surgical wards of the
Cincinnati Hospital. During this time he serves as a clinical
clerk, taking histories, making clinical examinations, etc., becoming
thoroughly acquainted in other wards with the methods of caring
for hospital patients. The student is present at operations on all
his own patients and at many others. Part of the time is spent in
making rounds with the staff officer under whose direction he is
working. Professors Ransohoff, Oliver, Caldwell, Fee, Dr.
Carson, and Assistants.
10. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered daily throughout the year in the amphitheatres of the
Cincinnati and Good Samaritan Hospitals. These lectures are given
at times which do not conflict with bedside work.
Professors Ransohoff, Oliver, Caldwell, Fee, and
Dr. Carson.
i
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, OBSTETRICS 289
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
Robert Carothers, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
R. B. Cofield, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
Surgery.
1. Orthopedic Surgery. — Lectures on the etiology of deformi-
ties. Diagnostic principles; principal chapters of special orthopedic
surgery. Illustration by stereopticon, radiograms, and orthopedic
apparatus. Thirty hours. Professor Freiberg.
2. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Senior class de-
votes a specified number of days to service in the Orthopedic Clinic,
where a fair number of interesting cases are treated. This clinic
is equipped with the necessary equipment for treating certain classes
of orthopedic cases, and the patients are under the supervision of a
trained nurse, part of whose duty it is to follow patients to their
homes, and there instruct them.
Professor Freiberg, Drs. Maddox and Cofield.
3. Hospital Ward Classes. — A certain amount of the time of
each Senior student is devoted to study of orthopedic cases in the
wards of the Cincinnati Hospital.
Professors Freiberg and Carothers, and Assistants.
4. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures are delivered at stated
times in the amphitheatre of the Cincinnati Hospital.
Professors Freiberg and Carothers.
OBSTETRICS
E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
George M. Allen, M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., . . Assistant Professor of
Obstetrics.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
1. The Anatomy and Physiology of Pregnancy. — Menstruation
and ovulation; the diseases of the fetus. The changes within the
maternal organism and the diseases of the new-born. Mechanism
and management of labor and the pathology of pregnancy. Lectures,
sixty hours. Assistant Professor Rowe.
2. Obstetrics. — Lectures on the pathology of labor and the
puerperium, with indications for, and methods of operative pro-
cedures. Professor Zinke.
2i0 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
3. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures are delivered at stated
times in the amphitheatre of the Cincinnati Hospital.
Professors Porter and Allen.
4. Obstetrics. — Recitations in Obstetrics. Supplementary to
Courses 1 and 2. Dr. Woodward.
5. Obstetric Clinics. — Obstetric clinics are held in the wards of
the Cincinnati Hospital, and in the homes of patients who make
applications to the out-patient department. The hospital work is
attended by very small groups of Senior students. The out-patient
work is attended by Junior students, one student being present at
each case.
The out-patient work is in charge of the physicians of the
Maternity Society of Cincinnati, to whom all out-patients are
referred, and these cases, together with those applying to the
Maternity Society, make, altogether, about 300 cases per annum.
The teaching in connection with these cases is strictly personal
and practical, and each case is cared for at the time of labor and
in convalescence by a visiting nurse of the Maternity Society.
GYNECOLOGY
Charles Lybrand Bonifield, M. D., . . Professor of Gynecology.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D., . . . Professor of Clinical
Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D., . . . . Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Joseph A. Hall, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. E., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Philip Dorger, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Walter R. Griess, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
1. Gynecology. — Lectures on gynecology, embracing a general
consideration of gynecologic etiology. Diagnosis; malformations,
diseases, and displacements of the uterus ; disorders of menstruation ;
diseases of the urethra, bladder, and ureters ; endometritis ; diseases
of the vulva and vagina; pelvic inflammation, pyosalpinx.
Professor Bonifield.
2. Gynecology. — Lectures on gynecology, embracing fibroid
tumors, malignant diseases, and tuberculosis of the uterus ; tumors
OPHTHALMOLOGY 241
of the ovaries, solid and cystic ; tuberculosis of the tubes and ovaries ;
tubal pregnancy; technique and after-treatment of abdominal section
for pelvic diseases. Fifteen hours. Professor Bonifield.
3. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for a specified number of days in the
gynecologic clinic of the dispensary. Here he receives practical
instruction and experience in the methods of examination, diag-
nosis and treatment of ambulatory cases.
4. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends a specified number of days in the gynecological wards of the
Cincinnati Hospital, where he serves as clinical clerk, and as a
spectator at operations. He therefore obtains valuable and practical
experience in the methods of caring for hospital patients.
5. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered at stated times in the amphitheatres of the Cincinnati and
Good Samaritan Hospitals.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of
Ophthalmology.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D.t Assistant Clinical Professor of
Ophthalmology.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., . . . . Assistant Clinical Instructor in
Ophthalmology.
Clarence J. King, M. D., . . . Assistant Clinical Instructor in
Ophthalmology.
K. L. Stoll, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
Ophthalmology.
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology.
The aim of instruction in Ophthalmology is to afford the
student ample opportunity to study the essentials of the pathology
of the more important ocular lesions, and to impress him with the
importance of a practical knowledge of Ophthalmology and its close
relationship to Internal medicine. The course is divided into didactic
and clinical teaching, the first semester being devoted to recitations
and lectures, and the second wholly to clinical work at the University
242 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
dispensary, Ophthalmic Hospital, and Cincinnati Hospital, under the
personal direction of Professor Sattler and a corps of assistants.
An effort will be made to make the clinical course eminently
practical and supplementary to the various departments of Internal
medicine for those students who, through predilection and proficiency,
desire to prepare for postgraduate instruction in Ophthalmology.
1. The Pathology of Ocular Lesions. — Lectures on the
pathology of ocular lesions, supplemented by clinical instruction in
the Cincinnati Hospital. Small class demonstrations in embryology
and bacteriology of the eye, in the use of the ophthalmoscope, and
refraction work at the Ophthalmic Hospital. Forty-eight hours.
Professor Sattler.
2. Dispensary Clinics. — Each Senior student spends a specified
number of two-hour periods in daily attendance at the ophthal-
mologic clinic of the dispensary. Here he receives practical instruc-
tion and experience in dealing with the common affections of
the eyes. Thirty hours.
Professors W. Forchheimer and Tangeman ; Assistant
Professors Ray and Ayres ; Drs. Ranly, Cross, King,
Stoll, Tangeman, Swing.
3. [Hospital Ward Classes.] Each Senior student spends
specified number of two-hour periods in ward examinations of
ophthalmic cases in the Cincinnati Hospital.
Omitted in 1913-14.
4. Clinical Lectures. — A certain number of clinical lectures in
diseases of the eyes are delivered in the amphitheatre of tht
Cincinnati Hospital. Professors Sattler and Vail.
OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
gology.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., . . Clinical Professor of
Laryngology and Otology-.
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology.
Walter E. Murphy, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology,
and Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
William Mithoefer, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
W. J. Thomasson, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
S. Bertha Dauch, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
HYGIENE 243
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
George L. Krieger, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
and Otology.
Robert W. Bledsoe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
Otology.
1. Laryngology. — A series of lectures on the diseases of the
nose, mouth, pharynx, and larynx. These lectures are illustrated
by wet and dry specimens and supplemented by demonstrations of
operative technique. Professor Thompson.
2. Otology. — A series of lectures on diseases of the ear.
Professor Holmes and Associate Professor Iglauer.
3. Dispensary Clinics. — Each Senior spends a specified number
of two-hour periods in the oto-laryngologic clinic of the Dispensary,
where he receives practical experience in the diagnosis and treat-
ment of cases.
Professor J. W. Murphy; Associate Professors Iglauer
and Murphy (W. E.), and Drs. Williams, Mit-
hoef er, Thomasson, Dauch, Weintz, Krieger, Steven-
son, and Bledsoe.
[4. Ward Classes.] Ward classes of Senior students are held
at the Cincinnati Hospital. During this service many operations
may be witnessed.
Omitted in 1913-14.
5. Clinical Lectures. —
HYGIENE
John Howard Landis, M. D., Professor of Hygiene.
1. The Hygiene of Food. — Transmissible diseases, quarantine,
immunity, and preventive inoculation. Air, water, and soil, personal
hygiene; municipal hygiene; disposal of refuse and dead; disinfec-
tion.
Co-operative Course With the Board of Health
During the session of 1911-12, a Co-operative Course with the
Board of Health was introduced, whereby a student in his Junior
year divides his time between active service in the Board of
Health, and the regular work of the College of Medicine. The
students assigned to the Board of Health are distributed among
244 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
its various departments to do chemical and bacteriologic work (the
examination of milk and water, and testing for typhoid fever, tuber-
culosis, diphtheria, etc.); to do sanitary inspection and fumigation;
to trace the sources of infections; to make food, dairy, bakery,
barber shop, and school inspections; to practice preventive inocula-
tion and vaccination; to study the methods of disposal of sewage
and of the dead, and to serve in the city dispensaries. Through
the cordial co-operation of the Anti-tuberculosis League and the
staff of the Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital, students will be able
to participate in their work and will have the advantage of first-
hand experience with one of the best organized preventive cam-
paigns of the day. The students take part not only in the
laboratory and field work of the Board of Health, but also in its
office work, where they study methods of making reports, of
compiling statistics and of keeping records. The service with the
Board of Health includes daily conferences with the officers of the
Health Department, at which the methods of Boards of Health are
discussed and elucidated.
Students serving in this way in the Health Department are
expected to keep the same hours as are kept by the officials with
whom they are serving. Records of each student's efficiency in his
practical work are kept and filed at the college at each transfer.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND ECONOMICS
James B. Swing, Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Economics.
1. Medical Jurisprudence and Economics. — Origin of our law
courts and procedure; introduction of testimony; expert witnesses.
Legal rights and duties of physicians; ethics; nature and value of
evidence in cases of wounds, asphyxia, etc.; homicide and suicide;
history of the law of insurance, etc. ; accident cases. History of the
law of insanity ; legal responsibility in crime ; contracts, testamentary
capacity. Personal identity. Business methods. Changes in the
human body after death ; post mortem. Purposes of organization.
Rape: pregnancy; abortion, infanticide. Lectures, sixteen hours.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION
Just as the development of practical laboratory work marks the
evolution of teaching in the first two years of medical training of
this day, so does the greater employment of demonstrative methods
in hospital and dispensary indicate the excellence of the curriculum
THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL 245
of a modern school of medicine, in its Junior and Senior years. The
Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati has, in
this respect, a v/ealth of available material to offer the student in
his third and fourth years which is excelled in few if any cities in
the United States. This is true both in regard to the quantity and
variety of clinical material, and to its accessibility to the student.
THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL
Cincinnati has six large hospitals. Of these the largest is the
Cincinnati Hospital, with a capacity of 500 beds. The clinical material
at this hospital alone would amply suffice for the thorough teaching
of practical medicine in all of its branches to a large medical school.
During the college year the large amphitheater of this hospital is
used for operative clinics and informal clinical lectures to the Senior
class. Twelve hours per week are also utilized for bedside teaching
by the Senior and Junior Attending Staff of the hospital, the
classes being subdivided into sections for this purpose. The student
is thus enabled to spend the entire forenoon of each day during his
Senior year in practical clinical work. The sections of the Senior
class attending the clinical lectures at the Good Samaritan Hospital
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays are given bedside instruc-
tion in this hospital on these days. The morgue of the hospital
contains a smaller amphitheatre in which the autopsies are made
and the abundant pathological material is demonstrated by the
pathologists of the hospital.
The thoroughly equipped laboratory of radiography is utilized
for demonstration of both the therapeutic and diagnostic uses of
the X-Ray. This work is given to the class in sections.
The contagious wards of the new City Hospital were opened
during the summer of 1911. The group of buildings contains
120 beds, and students are assigned in groups to study the
cases which are sent there, and receive instruction by the attending
physicians.
The New Cincinnati Hospital, now nearly completed, will be in
full operation by the opening of the session of 1914-15. It is no
exaggeration to say that in this hospital, which is the largest and
most thoroughly equipped general hospital in the United States, the
students of the Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati
will have as good advantages for clinical and pathological instruc-
tion as can be obtained anvwhere in the world.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
MEDICAL STAFF
President : B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Vice-President: Robert Carothers, M. D.
Secretary : M. L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
Librarian : E. W. Mitchell, M. D.
CONSULTING STAFF
Physician: J. C. Mackenzie, M. D.
Neurologist: Philip Zenner, M. D.
Obstetrician and Gynecologist: C. D. Palmer, M. D.
Oculists :
C. R. Holmes, M. D. S. C. Ayres, M. D.
VISITING STAFF
Physicians :
E. W. Mitchell, M. D. John E. Greiwe, M. D.
George A. Fackler, M. D. Mark A. Brown, M. D.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D.
Physicians to the Contagious Wards of the new Hospital :
Albert J. Bell, M. D.
Neurologists :
H. H. Hoppe, M. D.
Surgeons :
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D.
John C. Oliver, M. D.
Arch I. Carson, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeons:
A. H. Freiberg, M. D.
Dermatologists :
A. Ravogli, M. D.
Laryngologists and Aurists :
Samuel Iglauer, M. D.
Oculists :
Robert Sattler, M. D.
Obstetricians :
W. D. Porter, M. D.
Gynecologists :
Charles A. L. Reed, M. D.
John M. Withrow, M. D.
Julius C. Eichberg, M. D.
D. I. Wolfstein, M. D.
C. E. Caldwell, M. D.
S. P. Kramer, M. D.
Frank Fee, M. D.
Robert Carothers, M. D.
M. L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
J. W. Murphy, M. D.
D. T. Vail, M. D.
G. M. Allen, M. D.
Rufus B. Hall, M. D.
Sigmar Stark, M. D.
THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL
247
Podiatrists :
B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Alfred Friedlander, M. D.
Pathologist and Director of the Laboratories:
P. G. Woolley, M. D.
Bacteriologist and Assistant Director of the Laboratories:
W. B. Wherry, M. D.
Radiographer: Sidney Lange, M. D.
Cystoscopists :
E. O. Smith, M. D.
Dentists :
H. C. Matlack, M. D.
Dudley Webb, M. D.
E. G. Betty, M. D.
JUNIOR VISITING STAFF
Physicians :
L. G. Heyn, M. D.
H. L. Woodward, M. D.
Allan Ramsey, M. D.
Neurologists :
E. M. Baehr, M. D.
Surgeons :
Carl Hiller, M. D.
H. H. Hines, M. D.
Charles A. Langdale, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeons :
Robert D. Maddox, M. D.
Laryngologists :
G. A. Hinnen, M. D.
Oculists :
Victor Ray, M. D.
Obstetrician :
William Gillespie, M. D.
Podiatrists :
F. H. Lamb, M. D.
Dermatologists :
Elmore E. Tauber, M. D.
Gynecologist :
James Wr. Rowe, M. D.
Robert Ingram, M. D.
D. W. Palmer, M. D.
C. F. Hegner, M. D.
G. B. Rhodes, M. D.
Robert B. Cofield, M. D.
C. H. Weintz, M. D.
Jesse Wyler, M. D.
M. A. Tate, M. D.
E. A. Wagner, M. D.
C. J. Broeman, M. D.
Joseph A. Hall, M. D.
248
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Assistant Bacteriologist; William H. Peters, M. D.
Assistant Radiographer: Wm. M. Doughty, M. D.
Clinical and Pathological Laboratory and Museum:
A. E. Osmond, M. D.
Joseph T. Kennedy, M. D.
Charles Goosmann, M. D.
W. A. Lucas, M. D.
Oscar Berghausen, M. D.
Gordon F. McKim, M. D.
Herbert Brown, M. D.
Starr Ford, M. D.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D.
John A. Caldwell, M. D.
William Graf, M. D.
Frank Swing, M. D.
Resident Physician in Pathology : E. D. Allgaier, M. D.
Resident Physician: Charles T. McDevitt, M. D.
In 1887 the Board of Trustees of the Cincinnati Hospital author-
ized the organization of the staff for the purpose of teaching, under
the title of the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati
Hospital. Since 1896 this school has been in affiliation with the
medical department of the University of Cincinnati.
The hospital requires the payment of a fee of ten dollars for the
privilege of clinical instruction in this school. This privilege is open
to all third and fourth year medical students in the city who are
registered under the state law.
The fees collected from the students are used to support the
hospital library and museum.
CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL SCHOOL
CINCINNATI HOSPITAL
Amphitheater Clinics and Bedside Instruction
1912-13
HOUR
MON.
TUBS.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
sat. ;
Oct. 1912
TO
8:30
to
9:80
Crelive
Mitchell
Ransohoff
Oliver
Caldwell
Holt
Hoppe
Carothers
Poole
G. H. Allen
Withrow
Stark
Ravogll
Sanier
S. E. Allen
Feb. 1913
9:30
to
11:30
BEDSIDE CLASSES
February
TO
June 1913
8:80
to
9:30
Brown
FaeRlcr
Carson
Whitacre
Kramer
Woifsteln
rreiberg
Rachford
Porter
Hall
Reed
CO
I-i
9:80
to
11:80
BEDSIDE CLASSES
THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL 249
THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
The clinical instruction of this important hospital is conducted
exclusively by the faculty, as follows : Dr. C. L. Bonifield, President,
and Dr. C. C. Fihe, Secretary. The members of the staff are:
Medicine, Drs. John E. Greiwe and C. C. Fihe; Juniors, Drs. A. E.
Osmond and Starr Ford; Surgery, Drs. Robert Carothers and Carl
Hiller; Junior, Drs. J. E. Pirrung and Goodrich B. Rhodes, M. D. ;
Gynecology, Drs. C. L. Bonifield, C. A. L. Reed, and John D. Miller ;
Junior, Dr. B. W. Gaines; Neurology, Dr. Herman H. Hoppe;
Junior, Dr. E. M. Baehr ; Nose and Throat, Drs. A. B. Thrasher and
William Mithoefer ; Junior, Dr. Robert Stevenson ; Eye, Drs. Wylie
Ayres and John Ranly; Junior, Dr. VV. Keller; Children, Dr. Frank
Lamb ; Genito-urinary, Dr. E. O. Smith ; Junior, Dr. Dudley Webb ;
Skin, Dr. J. W. Miller ; X-Ray, Dr. Sidney Lange.
The Good Samaritan contains about one hundred beds.
There is also, as a tributary, an outdoor department in connection
with the hospital, adding materially to its resources. An abundance
of clinical material is thus afforded both in the Departments of
Medicine and Surgery, and this material is utilized for the instruction
of groups of students on three mornings of each week. See bedside
schedule.
Students of this College only are eligible for interneship in the
Good Samaritan Hospital. There are four positions filled annually.
CINCINNATI TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
The Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital is a municipal institution
of 330 beds. It is organized on modern lines with a full-time medical
superintendent and an independent staff of specialists. In this
hospital the members of the Junior class spend 128 hours during the
second semester in a detailed clinical and sociologic study of tuber-
culosis. This study forms a continuation of the work in the Board
of Health.
The members of the staff are as follows :
C. S. Rockhill, M. D., Medical Director and Superintendent;
William Mithoefer, M. D.; Dudley Palmer, M. D.; R. D. Maddox,
M. D.; Kennon Dunham, M. D. ; W. McL. Ayres, M. D. ; and
Clifford Kennedy, M. D.
OTHER HOSPITALS OF CINCINNATI
The Faculty of the Ohio-Miami Medical College is also very
largely represented in the staffs of Christ's Hospital, the Jewish
Hospital, the German Deaconess Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital,
250 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
and the Episcopal Hospital for Children. While no regular place
in the college schedule is allotted for clinical teaching in these
institutions, there is abundant opportunity for utilizing their large
amount of clinical material.
LONGVIEW STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
A course of clinical lectures on mental diseases is given at
Longview State Hospital for the Insane from January to April each
year. This course is given through the courtesy and under the super-
vision of Dr. F. W. Harmon, the superintendent of the Hospital, by
members of the Faculty of the Ohio-Miami Medical College. There
is an enormous amount of material in this hospital available for the
purpose of illustration, and it is unsurpassed in its variety. Admis-
sion to these lectures is open to practitioners and Senior students.
Provision is made in the schedule of the Senior year for attendance
upon this course; it is mandatory and entitles to credit.
In 1913 the exercises at Longview were as follows : February 8,
Dr. Langdon, Introductory; February 15, Dr. Hoppe, The Manic-
Depressive Psychoses; February 22, Dr. Wolfstein, Dementia
Praecox; March 1, Dr. Zenner, Paresis; March 8, Dr. Baehr,
Exhaustive Psychoses; March 15, Dr. Ingram, Melancholia;
March 29, Dr. Hoppe, Paranoia; April 5, Dr. Wolfstein, Drug and
Alcohol Psychoses.
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY
The College conducts a dispensary for ambulatory cases in a
building devoted entirely to this purpose. The clinic building is
situated on the north side of McMicken avenue, at the head of Elm
Street, upon the McMicken homestead grounds, and is therefore
conveniently close to the College building. It is in charge of a
salaried director.
The clinics are open from 10 :30 a. m. to 1 :00 p. m. for medical
and surgical cases, and from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. for paediatric,
gynecologic, ophthalmologic, oto-laryngologic, neurologic, derma-
tologic, orthopedic, obstetric, and genito-urinary surgical cases. The
morning clinics are exclusively for Junior students; the afternoon
for Seniors.
Each clinic has the use of at least two rooms ; one for consulta-
tions and examinations ; one for demonstrations.
The annual attendance at these clinics is large. In the year
1912-13, about 20,000 cases were recorded, of which number, at
least half were new cases. These cases are studied by small groups
CHILDREN'S, ORTHOPEDIC, OBSTETRIC CLINICS 251
of students under the supervision of the clinicians. The attendance
of the clinicians is arranged so that two are always on duty to
advise and demonstrate. Efficient teaching is therefore obtained.
CHILDREN'S CLINIC
The division of Paediatrics has charge not only of the usual
patients who come for treatment, but also of those of the Ohio
Maternity Society. This division has an annual sum of money,
placed at its disposal by Mrs. Emery, which is expended in dis-
tributing certified milk, and in paying two visiting nurses who follow
patients to their homes.
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
The division of Orthopedics also has been given an annual
sum of money by an anonymous donor, and this money is to be
expended in equipping a gymnasium, and in paying for the services
of an attending nurse and a visiting nurse.
OBSTETRIC CLINIC
During the spring of 1912, an agreement was consummated
with the Maternity Society of Cincinnati, whereby all of the patients
making application to our clinic should be taken care of by the
physicians and nurses of that society, provided students were
allowed to attend such cases and receive instruction. The obstetrical
work of the Maternity Society is under the supervision of Dr.
Woodward of the Faculty of the College, and a corps of competent
physicians. The nurses of the Visiting Nurse Association attend
all cases. Students therefore see obstetrical cases under the most
fortunate scientific and moral conditions. The number of cases
attended each year is about 300.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
FACULTY
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the
Office, 10 McMicken Hall. UNIVERSITY.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean and Professor of Economics and
Office, 8 McMicken Hall. Commerce.
John C. Duncan, Ph. D., Professor of Administration and Ac-
countancy.
, Professor of Finance.
, . . . Professor of Commerce and Transportation.
Nathan Isaacs, Ph. D., LL. B., . . Lecturer on Commercial Law.
Member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Law School
Charles W. Dupuis, Lecturer on Investments.
Cashier Second National Bank.
Harvey M. Manss, A. B., Lecturer on Advertising.
Of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company.
Henry M. Brouse, Lecturer on Administration.
Auditor, Gale Brothers.
Ernest A. Roden, Lecturer on Accounting.
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Edward A. Sisson, A. B., Lecturer on Banking.
Assistant Secretary, Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
George R. Lamb, C. P. A., Lecturer on Accounting.
Accountant.
OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Henry S. West, Ph. D., .... Director of School Affiliation.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Gymnasium Building.
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 5 McMicken Hall.
Charles Albert Read, A. B., . Librarian of the University Library.
Van Wormer Library Building.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L., Registrar.
Office, 7 McMicken Hall.
Thomas L. McJoynt, .... Secretary, College of Commerce.
Office, S3 McMicken Hall.
GENERAL STATEMENT 253
GENERAL STATEMENT
The College of Commerce has been organized for the purpose
of providing opportunity for higher commercial education. It was
established in 1906 as a separate institution, largely the outgrowth of
evening classes held under the patronage of the Cincinnati Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking, and became a part of the
University in 1912.
The time has come when it is worth while for the young man
who desires to achieve success in a business career to begin by learn-
ing what the experience of others has to teach. The saving of waste
is an important element in modern industry. It is in keeping with
this idea that the wasteful method which requires business men to
learn everything anew for themselves through their own experience
should give place to a system which provides opportunity for each
generation to know the results of the efforts of the preceding genera-
tion. It is thereby enabled to start somewhat in advance of where its
predecessor did, and so to attain larger results.
There are, of course, many phases of business which every man
must learn for himself, but business experience has developed prin-
ciples and methods of procedure which can be taught. Moreover,
these principles and methods have become so far standardized as to
constitute a useful foundation upon which to build the experience
of the individual.
In this respect, an interesting parallel may be drawn between
preparation for the legal and medical professions, on the one hand,
and preparation for a commercial career, on the other. Not very
many years ago it was believed that training for law could best be
secured in the office of a practicing attorney, and training for medi-
cine, in the office of a physician. Today, those desiring to enter these
professions avail themselves of the facilities offered by the colleges
of law and of medicine. None of these colleges professes to qualify
its graduates to become at once leaders in their respective fields.
To their college training must be added practical experience.
Yet few, if any, now question that the preparation afforded by such
institutions makes possible more rapid progress in the practice of
those professions and, what is even more important, a far greater
ultimate achievement.
In like manner, colleges for commercial training do not under-
take to turn out ready-made captains of industry, but they do expect
to assist in laying a foundation which, when combined with the
254 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
training of practical experience, will enable the business man to
attain larger results.
ADMISSION
The courses offered are open to all who are qualified to pursue
them with profit. The College has been established for the purpose
of supplying scientific instruction in the fundamental principles and
practices of commerce with a view to increasing the efficiency of
those who contemplate engaging in business or who have already
entered upon such a career. To this end its facilities are available
to every one whose training, either in school or in actual business, is
such as to enable him to utilize them to advantage.
Students are admitted (a) as candidates for a degree, (b) as
candidates for a diploma, or (c) as special students.
Candidates for a degree are expected to satisfy the regular
college entrance requirements and to complete a pre-commercial
course consisting of forty college credit hours and two years' suc-
cessful business experience, or of sixty college credit hours, i. e.,
the equivalent of two years' college work.
A credit hour is one recitation hour a week carried through a
semester or half year.
The college credit hours must include the following :
English Composition 4 credit hours
Economics 4 "
Economic History 4
Commercial Geography 4 "
Statistics 4 "
Logic 4 "
Ethics 4 "
Psychology 4 "
Mathematics 8
Six credit hours in science may be substituted for four of the
eight credit hours in mathematics.
Eight credit hours in German, French, or Spanish may be sub-
stituted for an equal amount of the required work listed above,
subject to the approval of the faculty.
Opportunity to secure this preparation is afforded by the College
of Liberal Arts of the University of Cincinnati, which offers, in
addition to the regular day classes, late afternoon and evening
ADMISSION
255
classes so adjusted as to enable the students to combine class work
with practical business training. The following schedule has been
arranged :
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
In
to
V
4:45
to
6:45
English
Composition
Logic
m
U
7:30
to
9:30
Economics
Economic
History
Mathematics
In
u
4:45
to
6:45
Statistics
Commercial
Geography
c
o
7:30
to
9:30
Ethics
Psychology
Mathematics
In the two years' business training, the student is required to
pursue a course of investigation under the direction of the teachers
of the College of Commerce. Special schedules will be prepared with
a view to directing the student's observation of business activities
so as to make it effective as an essential part of his preparation for
the work of the College of Commerce.
Candidates for a Diploma. — Persons are admitted as candidates
for a diploma upon giving satisfactory evidence that their scholar-
ship and business experience are adequate. They are required to
submit to the Committee on Admission a detailed description of their
educational and business training and to supplement this with such
additional preparation as in the judgment of the committee may be
desirable. Application blanks will be supplied upon request.
Special Students. — The classes of the College of Commerce
are open to those who wish instruction along special lines only,
provided they are of suitable age and business experience. Those
desiring to enroll as special students are required to satisfy the
Committee on Admission that they are able to carry on the work
desired.
Any student who, after entering, becomes a candidate for a
degree or for a diploma, will receive credit for all courses satisfac-
torily completed, but before becoming a candidate for a degree or
for a diploma, he must satisfy the entrance requirements.
All students are amenable to the same regulations in matters of
class work, examinations, discipline, etc.
Applications for admission should be addressed to the Dean of
the College of Commerce, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
256 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
REGISTRATION
Registration in 1913 began on Thursday, September 18, and
closed on Saturday, September 20. The office was open during
the evening of each of these days from 7 :30 to 9 :30. Students
registering on any other days than those designated above were
required to pay a registration fee of one dollar.
No person will be admitted to any course after the beginning
of the semester, unless a good and sufficient excuse for not entering
at the opening of the semester be presented to the Dean; and in
no event will any person be permitted to enter the work of any
semester after the close of the third week of that semester. In
accordance with this regulation no person was admitted to the
work of the first semester of 1913-14 after October 11, 1913.
The steps in registration are as follows :
(1) Secure from the Dean and fill out a Course Card.
(2) Obtain from the Registrar a registration blank; fill out the
same and present to the Registrar and secure a Card of Matricula-
tion Fees.
(3) Pay the registration and library and the tuition fees to the
Clerk of the Board and get a receipt therefor.
(4) File the Course Card and in the case of new students the
Cards of Admission in the box prepared for that purpose in the
Registrar's office.
FEES
Students taking work in the College of Commerce are charged
a registration and library fee of $5.00 per year. The tuition for a
full year's work of five courses is $50.00. Those taking less than a
full year's work are charged $6.00 per recitation hour per year.
Thus the tuition for one two-hour course is $12.00 a year.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
The course of study is planned to combine and co-ordinate theory
and practice. Though differing in the details of organization, the
basic principle is the same as that of the Co-operative Engineering
Course.
Though not as yet fully developed, the course will require three
full years of work for its completion. This work will consist
of two parts carried on simultaneously : the first composed of courses
at the University; the second, of practice in one or more fields of
business.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION 257
College Courses.— During the first year, the student will give his
attention to a group of fundamental subjects, a general knowledge of
which is important in all kinds of commercial activity. These are:
Fundamental Principles of Commerce,
Business Administration,
Principles of Accounting,
Banking and Credit,
Commercial Contracts.
The second year's work will consist, in part, of additional funda-
mental subjects and, in part, of courses selected with reference to the
special field for which the student desires to prepare. The required
courses during this second year are :
Barometrics of Business,
Commercial Law.
In addition to these, the student will select, subject to the approval
of the faculty, three two-hour year courses or their equivalent in
half-year courses.
The subjects in the third year are elective, in order that the student
may, if he so desires, confine his attention to a special field. At least
five two-hour courses or their equivalent in half-year courses will be
selected, subject to the approval of the faculty.
In the present stage of development of the College, the number
of available electives is necessarily limited, but it is intended to
increase these until opportunity for study is afforded in all the fields
which properly belong in a College of Commerce.
Business Practice. — Throughout the three years, the student is
expected to be in business and to carry on, under the supervision of
the faculty of the College of Commerce, a carefully planned study of
the business in which he is engaged. This will involve regular reports
and conferences. Failure to meet successfully the practical demands
of business will debar the student from continuing as a candidate
for a degree.
Except as required in the regular schedule of studies, no student
will be allowed to take more than ten hours of class work a week,
of which not more than six hours, i. e., three two-hour courses or
their equivalent, may be taken from 7 :30 to 9 :30.
258 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
GRADUATION
Degree. — The degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science will be
conferred upon the following conditions :
(1) The completion of the course of study as outlined, con-
sisting of sixty *credit hours and of three years' successful business
experience, including a systematic study of the business concerned.
(2) The preparation of a satisfactory thesis relating to the
business in which the student has been engaged, with special refer-
ence to the application thereto of the subjects studied in the College.
The paper must show that the writer has the ability not only to
gather data, but also to correlate and apply the same in solving
commercial problems.
Only such students as have satisfied the entrance requirements
prescribed for candidates for a degree may receive the degree of
Bachelor of Commercial Science.
Diploma. — A diploma in Commerce will be given to those who,
having been duly approved as candidates therefor, complete sixty
credit hours as described in the Plan of Instruction and three years'
successful business practice.
Certificate. — A certificate will be awarded to special students
upon the completion of a duly approved group of selected subjects.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
A special course has been arranged for those who desire to obtain
the Certified Public Accountant certificate.
EVENING ACADEMIC COURSES
The University of Cincinnati offers also evening academic courses,
which are open to students in the College of Commerce. For detailed
information concerning these courses, address the Supervisor of
Evening Courses.
* For definition of credit hour, see p. 254. Two hours of laboratory work in
the College of Commerce are considered equivalent to one recitation hour.
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
259
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260 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
* Required of regular first year students,
f Required of regular second year students.
ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTANCY
* 1. Business Administration. — A consideration of the physical
factors which influence plant layouts, structures, and labor problems,
followed by a discussion of the different types of organization neces-
sary for financial and managerial administrative control. Th.,
4 :45_6 :45.
* 2. Principles of Accountancy. — This course is the foundation of
all work in accounting. The student is made familiar with the keep-
ing of accounts of various kinds of business, mercantile, industrial,
and financial; the accounting for various types of business organiza-
tion ; the methods of preparing the industrial and commercial statistics
of a plant, for the purpose of making proper deductions as to the
efficiency of departments and the soundness of business policy. This
course includes drill in the designing of accounting systems for the
different kinds of business considered. Lecture, F., 7 :30 — 9 :30 ;
Laboratory, F., 4 :45 — 6 :45.
3. Advanced Accounting. — This is a problem course including
the consideration of the principles of Cost Accounting, the handling of
capital, revenue, dissolution of partnership, realization, liquidation,
insolvency, good-will, treatment of bad debts, suspense, maintenance,
depreciation, reserve and sinking funds, contingent funds, secret
reserves and the like. In this course are also considered the special
topics of executor accounts, insurance accounts, and accounting for
municipalities and other public bodies. Th., 7 :30 — 9 :30.
4. Auditing. — Discussion of the duties and responsibilities of an
auditor; the kinds of audits that can be made and the value of each;
the auditor's report, what it should contain ; his certificate, its value ;
the preparation of audit reports. W., 7 :30 — 9 :30.
COMMERCE
* 1. Fundamental Principles of Commerce. — The first part of this
course will be devoted to the following subjects : an analysis of the
nature of exchange ; value and the conditions which determine it ;
price and price making, with special reference to the nature and
influence of competition and monopoly; the relation of money and
price.
There will follow a study of special price problems, such as the
nature and function of a standard of value and the requisites for
securing an adequate standard; the relation between purchases and
COMMERCE 261
sales, especially in the case of exports and imports, and the effect
upon price of internal revenue and import duties; domestic and
foreign rates of exchange; transportation rates.
The purpose of this course is twofold: (1) to formulate the
principles which determine price ; and (2) to ascertain the nature
of fair price and the method by which it can be secured. T.,
4:45—6:45.
f 2. Barometrics of Business. — A study of the phenomena that
are commonly regarded as signs of the trend of business activity, and
of the various plans of combining them with a view to forecasting
business conditions. Among the most important of the subjects to
be considered are commodity prices, bank clearings, loans and dis-
counts, crop and metal statistics, foreign trade, gold movements and
money rates, investment conditions, railroad conditions, and business
failures. Special attention will be given to crises and depressions.
Th, 4:45—6:45.
3. Advertising in Modern Merchandising. — This course will
outline the theory of advertising and apply it to the business of today.
It will include: the scope of advertising; its place in modern com-
merce; what psychology has contributed to advertising; forms and
media of advertising; the part played by population and its distribu-
tion; copy and layout; advertising to men; advertising to women;
building an advertising campaign and interlocking it with the sales
campaign ; advertising as a business. M., 7 :30 — 9 :30.
4. Railroad Transportation, Car Service and Demurrage. — The
subjects treated in this course are :
(a) The nature and scope of transportation ; the origin of the
American railway, its growth and the present railway system of the
United States.
(b) The railway corporation and its charter; railway capital-
ization, earnings, expenses and dividends; railway freight, passenger
and express service ; the accounts and statistics of the railway service.
(c) Theory of rates and fares; rate making in practice; freight
classifications ; railway competition, pools, and traffic associations.
(d) Demurrage and car service; bills of lading and contracts;
the handling of claims.
[(e) Railroad regulation by the state and national government;
the Interstate Commerce Act.]
Omitted in 1913-14.
262 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
COMMERCIAL LAW
*1. Commercial Contracts. — This course begins with a brief anal-
ysis of law and a description of the place of contract in jurisprudence.
It then takes up the essential elements in the formation of contracts;
offer and acceptance ; form and consideration ; contracts that must be
in writing under the statute of frauds; the capacity of infants, cor-
porations, and others to contract ; the reality of consent as affected
by mistake, fraud, undue influence, and duress ; and illegality because
in violation of the statutes or of the common law, or contrary to
public policy, or fraudulent. There follows a consideration of the
operation of contracts; their interpretation and construction; and
the various modes of discharge of contracts, by agreement, by per-
formance including payment and tender, by impossibility of perform-
ance, by operation of law, and by breach. The course concludes with
a discussion of breach of contract, damages, and specific performance.
This course should precede all other courses in commercial law.
Th., 7:30—9:30.
1 2. Law of Commercial and Banking Paper. — The following is
the outline of this course :
(a) Negotiable instruments payable in money. This will include :
The general rules governing all negotiable instruments treated under
the following heads : form and interpretation ; consideration, negotia-
tion; rights of holder; liabilities of parties; presentation for pay-
ment; notice of dishonor; discharge of negotiable instruments. Drafts
(bills of exchange), treated under the following heads: form and
interpretation; acceptance; presentation for acceptance; protest;
acceptance for honor; payment for honor; bills in a set. Promissory
notes, bonds, checks and certificates of deposit treated under the fol-
lowing heads : form and interpretation ; general provisions.
(b) Negotiable instruments payable in securities. There will be
considered : warehouse receipts, bills of lading and certificates of stock,
the issue of, rights and obligations under, negotiation and transfer of.
(c) Non-negotiable credit contracts. Book accounts, guaranty,
and suretyship. W., 7 :30— 9 :30.
[3. Law of Partnership and of Business Corporations.] The first
half of the term will be given to the law of partnership, and the
second half to the law of business corporations. The outline of the I
course is as follows :
(a) Partnership; what constitutes a partnership; classification
and definition of partnership; contract of partnership; firm as entity; I
firm name and good will; capital of firm; partnership property; rights
and liabilities of partners among themselves ; rights and liabilities of
FINANCE 263
partners as to third persons; actions; dissolution; joint stock com-
panies ; limited partnership.
(b) Business corporations; definitions and legal status; forma-
tion and organization; charter, code of regulations, and by-laws;
directors and officers; capital stock and bonds; stockholders;
legal aspect of corporate accounts ; dissolution ; consolidation ; reor-
ganization.
Omitted in 1913-14.
FINANCE
* 1. Banking. — The functions and methods of modern banks.
There will be included a description of the organization and various
departments of banks; national and state banks; savings banks and
trust companies; discounts and deposits; the various forms of bank
paper, drafts, certificates of deposit, letters of credit, and others;
and foreign exchange. The leading banking systems will be compared
and the problems of modern banking will be considered. M., 7 :30 — 9 :30.
2. Investments. — A study of the fundamental principles under-
lying the correct investment of funds : distribution of risk and selec-
tion in accordance with requirements, involving a consideration of
safety of principal and interest; convertibility; stability of market
price; regularity of income; prospect of appreciation in value; con-
venience and freedom from care, etc.
The various kinds of investments will be described and their
distinguishing characteristics compared : bonds, municipal, railroad,
public service, corporation, irrigation, timber, and others; stocks,
railroad, large and small corporation ; listed and unlisted securities ;
real estate mortgages and real estate ; savings bank deposits ; and
life insurance. Railroad and corporation reports will be analyzed
from the investor's standpoint.
The course will include also consideration of the functions of
the dealers in investment securities; the underwriting houses and the
stock brokers; the stock market, the mechanism of the stock
exchange, speculation; the money market; and panics and crises in
their relation to investments. Th., 7 :30— 9 :30.
[3. Corporation Finance.] Methods of financing a corporation ;
forms of securities employed; their issue and sale; watered stock;
amortization ; the relation of shareholders, creditors, and the general
public to corporation finance; the nature and purpose of state
regulation.
Omitted in 1913-14,
264 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
INSURANCE
During the academic year 1913-14, special lectures on insurance
will be given as follows :
History of Life Insurance
Principles and Theory of Life Insurance
Economic Value of Life Insurance
Calculation of the Premium
Life Insurance as a Protection and Investment
Organization and Administration
Medical Selection
Legal Phases of Life Insurance
Conservation as Applied to Life Insurance
The Field and the Agent
GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH
Facilities will be provided for those desiring to secure a com-
mercial knowledge of German, French, or Spanish.
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES
1913-1914
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The D. A. R. Fellowship in American History for 1913-14 was
awarded to Margaret Beach Plimpton.
The Hanna Fellowship in Physics for 1913-14 was awarded to
Edward Joseph Lorenz.
The Armstrong-Hunter Scholarship for 1913-14 was awarded to
Helen Abigail Stanley.
A scholarship in the Law School for 1913-14 was awarded to
James Willett Pottenger.
University scholarships for 1913-14 were awarded to the fol-
lowing students in the Graduate School :
William H. Dresch (Philosophy)
Freda Gleason (Latin)
Aubrey Highton (Physics)
Elizabeth Hyndman (Education)
Ruth Hyndman (Education)
Leonora Neuffer (Chemistry)
Mary L. Nute (Botany)
M. Cannon Sneed (Chemistry)
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Phi Beta Kappa
The following students were elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity:
Helen Stanley Katherine Goodman
Artie Hartshorn Bertha Baehr
Leonora Neuffer Grace Naomi Matthews
Raymond Werner Edith Kirschner
Pauline Haffner Marius Rasinsky
Sidney Tedesche Grace Lillian Ruggles
Mary Louise Nute Herbert Shaffer
Scholarships
The Comegys Scholarship of fifty dollars was awarded to
Walter Alan Mclntire.
The McMicken Honorary Scholarships were awarded to the
following Seniors:
Madeline Keiser Simon Cohen
Estelle Hunt Grace Jones
Edna O'Brien Louis Mischkind
266 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The twelve Thorns Honorary Scholarships were awarded to
the following six Juniors :
Helen Kinsey Miriam Urbansky
Frederick Franz Jessie Getzendanner
Norma Pahren Ethel Winston
And to the following six Sophomores :
Mary Mudge Dorothy Anderson
Ethel Goldsmith Lucile Saurer
Thomas Caie Naomi Rasinsky
The Julius Fleischmann Scholarships in the University, offered
for the year 1913-14, to the members of the graduating classes in
the accredited schools of the University outside of Cincinnati, were
awarded as follows :
Dorothy Breuer, 2140 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Harriette Case, 113 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Ralph A. Carmichael, Loveland, O.
Elizabeth May Clark, Ohio Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Jessie Ines Cosbey, Rossmoyne, O.
Karl Hetsch, 626 York St., Newport, Ky.
Katherine Hickok, 47 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.
William Koehler, 1202 Central Ave., Newport, Ky.
Esther Ranz, Blue Ash, O.
Clara Belle Riddle, Hamilton, O.
Mary Agnes Straub, 325 Retreat St., Bellevue, Ky.
Marcus Taylor, 1600 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Marguerite Tierney, 233 Burns Ave., Wyoming, O.
Louise Warren, 630 Third St., Newport, Ky.
The Optimist Club Scholarships, offered for the year 1913-14,
were awarded to the following students in the University:
Oscar See, Blue Ash, O.
Harold Frederic Richards, Dayton, Ky.
The Union Bethel Scholarships in Social Science, offered for
the year 1913-14, to four advanced students in the Department of
Social Science, were awarded as follows :
Chauncey H. Hand Neil Wright
Earl Wagner Clinton Wunder
Prizes
The first Jones Prize of forty dollars for the best English
oration was awarded to Marius Rasinsky.
INTERNESHIPS AWARDED IN 1913 267
The second Jones Prize of twenty dollars for the second best
English oration was awarded to Sibyl Marjorie Heck.
The Henry Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry, of the value of forty
dollars, for the best graduating thesis in Chemistry, was awarded
to Taylor W. Anstead.
The Robert Patterson McKibbin Memorial Prize, a gold medal
of the value of twenty-five dollars, was awarded to Robert Heuck.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(Ohio-Miami Medical College)
The successful competitors in 1912-13 for places as resident
physicians in hospitals were as follows:
Cincinnati Hospital
Charles E. Kiely Jacob C. Hutzelman
Laurence A. Petty William L. Shannon
Gilbert F. Thompson Edward Kuck
Ellis R. Bader Robert P. Williams
James S. Williams Ray Vaughen
Edward Kennedy Clarence L. Hans
Christ Hospital
Arthur E. Koch
Good Samaritan Hospital
Harry W. Fitzpatrick Osa Hoerner
Harry J. Hammond William J. Reuter
Government Hospital, National Military Home
Dayton, Ohio
Webster F. Keller
Jewish Hospital
Howard R. Heckert Thomas W. Mahoney
Harry M. Brown Verner T. Scott
New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital
New York City
Joseph L. DeCourcy
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Covington, Ky.
Charles E. Neal
268 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS SINCE 1900
Fellowships by Courtesy:
Eliab Washburn Coy 1906-07
Frederick Alwin King 1906-07
Gordon Woods Thayer 1908-09
Nathan Tovio Isaacs 1910-11
Elliott Smith 1910-11
D. A. R. Fellowship in American History :
George Washington Johnson 1900-01
Mabel Sara Carpenter 1901-02
Alice McGuffey Morrill 1902-03, 1903-04
Isaac J. Cox 1904-05
Frank P. Goodwin 1905-06
Helen L. Stein 1906-07
Marie Paula Dickore 1907-08
Henrietta Marie Mackzum 1909-10
Lesley Henshaw 1910-11
Elizabeth Thorndyke 1911-12
Reginald C. McGrane 1912-13
Margaret Beach Plimpton 1913-14
Alliance Francaise Scholarship in French :
Alice Wilson 1905-06
Louis Selbert 1908-09
Carrie May Perin 1909-10
Colonial Dames Fellowship in Ohio Valley History :
Theodore T. Belote 1906-07
Earl Francis Colborn 1907-08
Edgar Chew Sweeney 1908-09
Paul Philip Rover 1909-10
H. Dora Stecker 1910-11, 1911-12
Hanna Fellowship in Physics:
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy 1906-07, 1907-08, 1908-09
Edward G. Rieman 1909-10, 1910-11
Sebastian J. Mauchly 1911-12, 1912-13
Edward Joseph Lorenz 1913-14
Teaching Fellowship in Chemistry:
Harry Shipley Fry 1901-
Geoffrey Arthur Gray 1902-
Ralph Ballard Dimmick 1906-
HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS SINCE 1900 269
Teaching Fellowship in Economics :
Eugene Ewald Agger 1901-02
Teaching Fellowship in Biology :
William O. Pauli 1902-03
Mabel Spellmire 1903-04
Joseph Hughes Shaw 1904-05
Stanley Rossiter Benedict 1905-06
Leon D. Peaslee 1907-08, 1908-09
Louis W. Sauer 1907-08, 1908-09
Vernon Lantis 1909-10, 1910-11
Teaching Fellowship in Philosophy :
Abraham Cronbach 1902-03
Teaching Fellowship in English :
Arthur James Kinsella 1903-04
Elizabeth Merrill 1904-05
Teaching Fellowship in Modern Languages :
Elsie Metz 1903-04
Teaching Fellowship in Physics :
Harry L. Wieman and Earl Farnau 1903-04
Herbert M. Hughes 1904-05
Fellowship in Physics :
William Bell Cartmel 1905-06
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1913
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Doctor of Philosophy
Hecker, Charles H 2881 Williams Ave.
Mauchly, Sebastian Jacob 2706 Eden Ave.
Master of Arts
Bentley, Louise Estelle 3471 Cornell Pi.
Bergman, Erich Frank 20 E. Rochelle St.
Braam, Maximilian 5805 Glenview Ave., College Hill
Hoban, May Belle 1363 Myrtle Ave.
James, Arthur Lebanon, O.
Leist, Amelia 4012 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, O.
Levinger, Lee Joseph 207 Hearne Ave.
McGrane, Reginald Charles 422 Hopkins St.
McMillan, Olive Gertrude 2840 Observatory Ave.
March, Cora Wyoming, O.
Metz, Elsie Lauretta 2648 Melrose Ave.
Oskamp, Pearl C West Loveland Heights, O.
Sanders, Ethel 2918 Montana Ave.
Southgate, Virginia 2221 Nelson Ave.
Van Pelt, Charlotte Ruth 6115 Navarre PI., Madisonville
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Bachelor of Arts
Ahlers, Helen Gertrude 1301 California Ave., Bond Hill
Baehr, Bertha Marie 3868 Oakley Ave.
Bausch, Lillib Olive 1754 Brewster Ave.
Becker, Marie 3831 Cass Ave.
Bridge, Josiah 1325 Yarmouth Ave.
Buehler, Edwin Charles 932 Ludlow Ave.
Burns, Margherita Ormsby 1804 Laurel Ave., College Hill
Caldwell, Dorothy 410 W. Eighth St.
Caliman, William Moses 2618 Kemper Lane
Cantor, Ethel 18 Landon Court
Carter, Jennie Lillias North Bend Rd.
Cloude, Helen Louise 2210 Kemper Lane
Crissey, Lena Maude 1029 Wesley Ave.
Daly, Margaret Mary 583 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Davidson, Hugh Moyer Williamsburg, 0.
Davis, Adolph Morris 345 Forest Ave.
Davis, John Evan 530 Prospect PI.
Dieckman, Elsa Pauline 2243 Spring Grove Ave.
Edwards, Irene 2905 Woodburn Ave.
Embshoff, Hilda 802 Delhi Ave.
Fettweis, Martha Anna 107 E. University Ave.
Fisher, Marion Eleanor 404 Crestline Ave., Price Hill
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Mary 1047 Considine Ave.
Fox, Mary Agnes 4 St. Leger Flats
Frank, Lucie Eugenia 3000 Reading Rd.
Friason, Ethel Camille 1021 Foraker Ave.
I
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1913 271
Gehr, Mary Anna 540 Grand Ave.
Gleason, Freda Louise 2005 Delaware Ave., Norwood, O.
Goodman, Katharine Herbert 1551 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Gruesser, Emily Caroline 3565 Trimble Ave.
Haffner, Pauline Juliane 541 Howell Ave.
Halben, Eleanor von der 3145 Bishop St.
Halprin, Julius Newark, N. J.
Hance, Robert Theodore 723 Freeman Ave.
Hartlieb, Ruth Columbia 2465 W. McMicken Ave.
Hartshorn, Artie Laurence 6115 Liberty Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Heck, Sibyl Marjorie 3757 Darwin Ave.
Heizer, Mary Elizabeth 2016 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Heuck, Robert 3336 Jefferson Ave.
Keim, Edith Rose 3526 Bevis Ave., Evanston
Kelly, Nina 1320 Burdette Ave.
Kendall, Dorothy Carter 4 St. James PI.
Kirschner, Edith Emma 5145 Main Ave., Norwood, O.
Kleinschmidt, Emma Rapid Run Pike
Koch, Adelaide Augustine 3217 Gilbert Ave.
Krebs, Gertrude C 1612 Hoffner St.
Lavell, Robert James 3005 Junietta Ave.
Lindenlaub, Ella 345 Thrall Ave.
Livingston, Sadie Etta Hill 1609 Baymiller St.
London, Henriette 3579 Bogart Ave.
Long, Charlotte Mae 3003 Hackberry St.
Lorenz, Eleanor Mary North Bend Rd.
Magnin, Edgar Fogel San Francisco, Ca!., and 857 Rockdale Ave.
Marckworth, Olivia Marie. Ramona Ave., Westwood
Mason, Mame Charlotte 2231 St. James Ave.
Matthews, Grace Naomi 3531 Zumstein Ave.
Mayerberg, Samuel Spier The Wilhelm
Meador, Mildred 814 Considine Ave.
Meininger, Freda Bernardina 1638 Pulte St.
Meyer, Jacob Isa Oakland, Cal.
Moorhaus, Olga Fredda 1900 Clarion Ave.
Morrow, Isabella Greer ." 947 Chateau Ave.
Neuffer, Leonora Lockland, O.
Nute, Mary Louise 5 Marguerite Flats, Norwood, O.
Patterson, Lulu Annette 1346 Edwards Rd.
Peale, Corinne Wunder 1820 Freeman Ave.
Plimpton, Margaret Beach 731 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Poor, Elizabeth Beatrice 1787 Humboldt Ave.
Pottenger, James Willett 1641 Laurel Ave.
Pottenger, William Townley 1641 Laurel Ave.
Ranshaw, Virginia Travis 1030 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Rasinsky, Marius Maple and Harvey Aves.
Rechtin, Loretta 3104 Gilbert Ave.
Rickel, Gilbert John 2185 Harrison Ave.
Rodgers, Hazel Marie 479 Considine Ave.
Rouse, Gladys Louesa 2219 Ohio Ave.
Ruggles, Lillian Grace 2132 St. James Ave.
Schell, Robert Mercer 132 W. Ninth St.
Schneider, Erma Lillian Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge, O.
Seiwert, Joseph John 4000 Spring Grove Ave.
Shaffer, Herbert 312 Straight St.
Simon, Mary Emma 457 Considine Ave.
Stanley, Helen Abigail 3576 Zumstein Ave.
272 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Steinkamp, Edythe Henrietta 1627 Waverly Ave.
Steward, Florence Marie 1852 Columbia Ave.
Tedesche, Sidney 3433 Carthage Ave.
Thomas, Mary Louise 2241 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Tracy, Kathleen Eugenia 532 Howell Ave.
Trisler, Mabel Elizabeth Madisonville, O.
Wachs, Stanley Eugene 235 Hosea Ave.
Wait, Mary Ethel 4011 Columbia Ave.
Walker, Jane Elizabeth 3712 Sachem Ave.
Wartcki, Sarah Millie 815 Oak St.
Weiss, Hiram Bertram 3314 Perkins Ave.
Werner, Raymond Edmund 1053 Wesley Ave.
Wiedemer, Lottie Becht 4821 Linden St., Norwood, O.
Williams, Susie Pearl 3973 W. Belle PI., St. Louis, Mo.
Zeller, Elsie May 3112 W. Eighth St., Price Hill
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Lindsey, Helen M 1352 Grace Ave., Hyde Park
Stewart, Marjorie 18 The Roslyn
Teacher's Diploma
In Elementary Education
Ahlers, Helen Gertrude 1301 California Ave.
Bausch, Lillie Olive 1754 Brewster Ave.
Becker, Marie 3831 Cass Ave.
Bernstein, Archibald 2863 Stanton Ave.
Burns, Margherita Ormsby 1804 Laurel Ave., College Hill
Caldwell, Dorothy 410 W. Eighth St.
Caliman, William Moses 2618 Kemper Lane
Canter, Ethel 18 Landon Court
Cloude, Helen Louise 2210 Kemper Lane
Daly, Margaret Mary 583 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Dieckman, Elsa Pauline 2243 Spring Grove Ave.
Edwards, Irene 2905 Woodburn Ave.
Embshoff, Hilda 802 Delhi Ave.
Fettweis, Martha Anna 107 E. University Ave.
Fisher, Marion Eleanor 404 Crestline Ave., Price Hiil
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Mary 1047 Considine Ave.
Friason, Ethel Camille 1021 Foraker Ave.
G'ehr, Mary Anna 540 Grand Ave.
Gruesser, Emily Caroline 3565 Trimble Ave.
Haffner, Pauline Juliane 541 Howell Ave.
Halben, Eleanor von der 3145 Bishop St.
Hartlieb, Ruth Columbia 2465 W. McMicken Ave.
Heck, Sibyl Marjorie 3757 Darwin Ave.
Heizer, Mary Elizabeth 2016 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Keim, Edith Rose 3526 Bevis Ave., Evanston
Kendall, Dorothy Carter 4 St. James PI.
Kirschner, Edith Emma 5145 Main Ave., Norwood, O.
Koch, Adelaide Augustine 3217 Gilbert Ave.
Krebs, Gertrude C 1612 Hoffncr St.
Lavell, Robert James 3005 Junietta Ave., Westwood
Lindenlaub, Ella 345 Thrall Ave.
Livingston, Sadie Etta Hill 1609 Baymiller St.
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1913 273
London, Henriette 3579 Bogart Ave.
Long, Charlotte Mae 3005 Hackberry St.
Lorenz, Eleanor Mary E. North Bend Rd., College Hill
Matthews, Grace Naomi 3531 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park
Meador, Mildred 814 Considine Ave., Price Hill
Meininger, Freda Bernardina 1658 Pulte St.
Morrow, Isabella Greer 947 Chateau Ave., Price Hill
Patterson, Lulu Annette 1346 Edwards Rd.
Peale, Corinne Wunder 1S20 Freeman Ave.
Poor, Elizabeth Beatrice 1787 Humboldt Ave.
Rattermann, Katherine 510 York St.
Rechtin, Loretta 3104 Gilbert Ave.
Rodgers, Hazel Marie 479 Considine Ave., Price Hill
Ruggles, Lillian Grace 2132 St. James Ave.
Schneider, Erna Lillian Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge
Seiwert, Joseph John 4000 Spring Grove Ave.
Steinkamp, Edythe Henrietta 1627 Waverly Ave.
Tracy, Kathleen Eugenia 532 Howell Ave.
Trisler, Mabel Elizabeth. .. .Cincinnati, Station M, R. F. D. 10, Madisonville
Wait, Mary Ethel 4011 Columbia Ave.
Walker, Jane Elizabeth 3712 Sachem Ave.
Wartcki, Sarah Millie 815 Oak St.
Williams, Susie Pearl 3973 W. Belle PL, St. Louis, Mo.
Zeller, Elsie May 3112 W. Eighth St., Price Hill
In Art
Chace, May Lydia. 2610 Stratford Ave.
Hildwein, Edna Flora 539 E. Liberty St.
Hottendorf, Ida 810 Richmond St.
Wharton, Edith A 325 Fourth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
Batsner, Arthur Mills 238 Albany Ave.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
Barr, Ingle Williams 1231 Grace Ave., Hyde Park
Biedinger, John Robert 548 Ridgeway Ave.
Buerger, Frederick Clarence 105 W. Charlton St.
Goettle, Richard Joseph 622 Orient Ave., Winton PI.
Witte, Russell Bennett 2627 Moorman Ave.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
Perry, Stanley 2319 Stratford Ave.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
Jones, Rufus Bell 4349 Columbia Ave., Madisonville
Chemical Engineer
Anstead, Taylor William 908 Columbia St., Newport, Ky.
Civil Engineer
Leue, Conrad F Cincinnati, O.
Electrical Engineer
Brueggeman, John George Ill W. University Ave.
Davis, Adolph H 837 Oak St.
Nocka, Karl William Batesville, Ind.
274 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Mechanical Engineer
Bodenstein, William Edward 827 Ann St., Newport, Ky.
Bkeitenbach, Herman John 28 Mulberry St.
Colburn, Bethuel Vincent Jamestown, N. Y.
Flohr, Ralph Charles 253 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Getz, Charles Howard Dayton, O.
Haines, Philip Goble Portland, Ore.
Haucic, Richard John 231 Fosdick St.
Lytle, Charles Walter Wolcott, N. Y.
Peaslee, Willetts 2340 Ohio Ave.
Peets, Wilbur J Macomb, 111.
Roehm, Erwin Grant 4268 Colerain Ave.
Schneider, Joseph Herman Henderson, Ky.
Tangeman, Walter W 2706 Eden Ave.
Zugelter, George Emil 207 Eiliott Ave., Arlington Heights, O.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine
Bader, Ellis Robert Hamilton, O.
Brown, Henry Mollineaux New Vienna, O.
DeCourcy, Joseph Luke 827 W. Eighth St.
Fitzpatrick, Harry Watterson Somerset, Ky.
Hammond, Harry Joseph 23 Walden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Hans, Clarence Louis 2000 Western Ave.
Heckert, Howard Ray Cairo, W. Va.
Hoerner, Osa Lewisburg, O.
Hutzelman, Jacob Casper Hamilton, O.
Keller, Webster Fels 3102 Jefferson Ave.
Kennedy, Edward 1821 Kinney Ave.
Kiely, Charles Edward 420 Broadway
Koch, Arthur E 810 York St., Newport, Ky.
Kuck, Edward 1727 Highland Ave.
Mahoney, Thomas William 235 E. North St., Springfield, O.
Neal, Charles E Covington, Ky.
Petty, Laurence Arthur Charleston, W. Va.
Reuter, William James North Bend Rd., Mt. Airy, O.
Scott, Verner Trenary Manchester, O.
Shannon, William Lawrence 925 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky.
Smith, Warde Byron Austin, O.
Thompson, Gilbert Frank 603 Lexington Ave., Newport, Ky.
VanLue, Joyce W Gettysburg, O.
Vaughen, Ray West Union, O.
Williams, James Stanley Mercerville, O.
Williams, Robert Parvin Harrisburg, Pa.
SUMMARY OF GRADUATES, JUNE, 1913
Graduate School 17
McMicken College of Liberal Arts 98
College for Teachers 62
College of Engineering 27
College of Medicine 26
Total 230
Twice Counted (taking two degrees) 54
Net total 1'6
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The D. A. R. Fellow in American History
Plimpton, Margaret Beach (History) 731 Grand Ave., Price Hill
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
The Hanna Fellow in Physics
Lorenz, Edward Joseph (Physics) 633 W. McMicken Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
University Scholars
Dresch, William Hauck (Philosophy) Lynchburg, O.
A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1909; B. D., Garrett Bible Institute, 1911
Gleason, Freda (Romance Languages) 2005 Delaware Ave., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Highton, Aubrey H. (Physics) 604 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Hyndman, Elizabeth (Education) 324 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1913
Hyndman, Ruth (Education) 324 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
A. B., University of Illinois, 1908
Neuffer, Leonora (Chemistry) Lockland, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Nute, Mary Louise (Biology) The Marguerite, Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Graduate Students
Albray, Sarah Abbie (History) 2629 Alms PI.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1899
Allen, Helen Jeanette (Education) 2404 Auburn Ave.
A. B., Vassar College, 1913
Allgaier, Jennie S. (English) 2921 Werk Rd., Westwood
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1901; A. M., Ibid, 1904
Andrew, Agnes Knox (Education) 3600 Shaw Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1903
Andriessen, Emma (German) 116 Parker St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Arundel, Mary E. (Geology) 332 Ellen St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Aulick, Edwin C. (Latin) 18 E. Seventh St.
A. B., University of Kentucky, 1891,
Baker, Esther Mary (Romance Languages) 3510 Zinsle Ave., Kennedy
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Bankard, Mrs. Florence C. (Philosophy) The Clermont
A. B., Goucher College, 1903; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Baumann, George (English) 2549 Fairview Ave.
A. B., University of Chicago, 1910
276 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Becker, Marie (Mathematics) 3831 Cass Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Bergman, Erich F. (English) 20 E. Rochelle St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Bernstein, Archibald (Romance Languages) 2863 Stanton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Bernstein, Doris (English) 2863 Stanton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Bigler, Elberta (English) 217 Bosley St.
B. L., University of Cincinnati, 1898
Bingman, Carl Wilson (Education) 914 Hawthorne St.
B. Ped., Ohio University, 1911
Bloch, Emily Martha (Greek) 70 Albany PI.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1887
Bogle, Elizabeth (Latin) 2313 Wheeler St.
A. B., Western College, 190S
Braam, Maximilian (German) 5805 Glenview Ave., College Hill
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1906; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Braun, Emma Lucy (Biology) , 2702 May St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Bridge, Josiah (Geology) 1325 Yarmouth Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Brown, Janet Beggs (Education) 183 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Burns, Carolyn Ormsby (Mathematics) College Hill
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907; A. M., Ibid, 1908
Burns, Helen Ormsby (Physics) 1804 Larch Ave., College Hill
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Butterfield, Emmett Earle (Mathematics) Hamilton, O.
Ph. B., Mt. Union-Scio, 1911
Cantor, Ethel (English) 18 Landon Court
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Cockerill, M. Almeda (English) 20 N. Tenth St., Washington Court House
B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907
Conant, Roger Lewis (Economics) 5709 Arnsby PI.
A. B., Columbia University, 1895; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Conner, Marjorie Miller (History) 711 Woodbine Ave., Hartwell
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911
Cravens, Frances O. (English) The Roanoke
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908
Crouch, Stephen D. (Philosophy) 2514 Hackberry St.
A. B., Trinity College, Texas, 1911
Davidson, Charles Lowell (Education) 3 Leroy Court
A. B., Yale University, 1907
Deutsch, Edith R. (German) 3600 Wilson Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Dubois, Clovis Pringle (Philosophy) Reeves PI.
A. B., Lebanon University, 1902; Lane Seminary, 1905
Egartner, Zachaeus Thomas (Philosophy) 1914 Harrison Ave.
New College, Edinburgh
Elliott, Clifford W. (History) 20 N. Tenth St., Hamilton, O.
A. B., Miami University, 1912
Embshoff, Hilda (Mathematics) 802 Delhi Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Esslinger, Edwin W. (Chemistry) 2331 Wheeler St.
B. S., University of Michigan, 1907; A. M., Johns Hopkins University, 1912
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 277
Evans, William Anders (Education) Newport, Ky.
A. B., Denison University, 1906
Ficken, Richard Oscar (German) Moore's Hill, Ind.
B. S., Moore's Hill, 1906
Files, Ellery K. (Chemistry) 3411 Clifton Ave.
B. S., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1908; A. M., University of Nebraska,
1910
Fink, Clara (Biology) Lockland, O.
A. B., Miami University, 1910
Foster, Jr., Joseph Buck (Philosophy) Mt. Washington
A. B., Delaware College, 1906
Foster, Samuel Ernest (English) Lane Seminary
A. B., Cedarville College, 1913
Frank, Lucie (English) 3000 Reading Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Furness, Mary Baker (English) The Barclay
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Gibson, Martha Jane (Greek) Pleasant Ridge
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Gilbert, Mary Alice (English) 4408 Erie Ave.
A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1911
Goldsmith, Adele (English) 3148 Harvey Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1906
Gosling, Thomas Warrington (Education) 559 Evanswood PI.
A. B., Yale University, 1891,; A. M., Ibid, 190!,; Ph. D., University of Cin-
cinnati, 1911
Halliday, Clifford (Miss) (German) College Hill
A. B., Ohio State University, 1913
Hance, Robert Theodore (Biology) 723 Freeman Ave.
A. B„ University of Cincinnati, 1913
Hawley, Mrs. Eleanor C. (English) 2 Hedgerow Lane
B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1902
Heck, Jean Olive (English) 3757 Darwin Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907; A. M., Ibid, 1908
Heck, Sibyl M. (English) 3757 Darwin Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Heckler, Ruby May K. (Education) 219 Bodman Ave.
A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1913
Heisel, Emma Elizabeth (Education) 308 Shillito St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1901
Heller, James Gutheim (Philosophy) 315 Hearne Ave.
A. B., Tulane University, 1912
Henshaw, Lesley (History) 1928 Bigelow St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Hirsch, Effie Wyler (English) 4015 Beechwood Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1900
Hoban, May Belle (English) 1363 Myrtle Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1903; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Hoeck, Louis George (Philosophy) 2822 Highland Ave.
Glasgow University and Nezv Church Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.,
189k
Hoffheimer, Edith (Social Science) The Madrid
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Homburg, Emil (Chemistry) 104 W. Clifton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1902; A. M., Ibid, 1909
FIowe, Clayton Morgan (Mathematics) 508 Riddle Rd.
A. B., Oberlin College, 1910
278 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Howell, Sara Jean {History) 2611 Ashland Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1900
Hubbard, Edgar (English) 304 Broadway
A. B., Trinity College, Texas, 1913
Hunter, Florence (Latin) 715 Woodbine Ave., Hartwel!
B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1899
Ihrig, Roscoe M. (German) 233 Hearne Ave.
Ph. B., Wooster University, 1901; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909
Isaacs, Raphael (Biology) 3552 Bogart Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Isaacs, Schachne (Psychology) 3552 Bogart Ave.
A. B„ University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1912
James, Arthur (Psychology) Lebanon, O.
A. B., Lebanon University, 1911; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Kendall, Dorothy C. (English) 4 St. James P!.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Kiel, Anna (German) 2400 E. Montana Ave.
B. S., New York University, 1912
Kindle, Joseph H. (Mathematics) 2706 Eden Ave.
A. B., Ohio State University, 1905; A. M., Ibid, 1907
King, Robert Lee (English) Lane Seminary
A. B., Arkansas Cumberland University, 1913
Koehler, Katherine Louise (English) 2807 Bellevue Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907
Kohnky, Emma (English) Cor. Crown St. and Essex Pi.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Kreimer, Edith (Romance Languages) Mooney Ave., Hyde Park
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Krim, Isidore Abraham (Philosophy) 369 Howell Ave.
A. B„ Oskaloosa College, 1912
Kroger, Lucile Ida (English) 768 N. Crescent Ave.
A. B., Wellesley College, 1911
Lantis, Vernon (Biology) 238 McCormick PI.
A. B., Miami University, 1909; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1911
Lawson, James Thomas (Philosophy) Rising Sun, Ind.
A. B., Transylvania University, 1905
Levi, Isabelle J. (Education) 3469 Trimble Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Livingston, Sadie (History) 1609 Baymiller St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Loebman, Elise Reis (English) 524 Hickman St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A. M., Ibid, 1910
Logan, Helen Goodman (English) 3492 Cheviot Ave.
A. B., Wellesley College, 1913
London, Henriette (German) 3579 Bogart Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Lorenz, Eleanor (Mathematics) E. North Bend Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Lotspeich, Mrs. Helen Gibbons (English) 416 Resor Ave.
Student, University of Leipsic, 1902; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Lotter, Frederick D. (Geology) 2425 McMicken Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Ludwich, Martin H. (German) 262 Albion PI.
A. B., Konigsberg Gymnasium, 1899; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1913
MacMillan, David Wallace (Philosophy) 140 W. McMillan St
A. B., University of Iowa, 1893
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1018-14 279
Mack, Edward {Philosophy) Lane Seminary
A. B., Davidson College, 1886; A, M., Ibid, 1887
Madden, Fannie (Romance Languages) 6121 Clason St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907
Maltaner, Frank (Anatomy) Pleasant Ridge
A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1912; A. M., Ibid, 1913
March, Cora (History) Wyoming, O.
A. B., Wooster University, 1896; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Mauchly, Sebastian J. (Physics) 2706 Eden Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; Ph. D., Ibid, 1913
Mayerberg, Samuel Spier (Social Science) The Wilhelm
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Metzger, Ruth Harriet (Social Science) 516 Hickman Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Morris, James Westley (Political Science) 15 E. Eighth St.
A. B., Miami University, 1912
Morris, Lucile (Philosophy) 2846 Harrison Ave.
A. B., Welle sley College, 1913
Murray, Alma Darst (English) 502 Clinton St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Nagel, Laura Henriette (English) 2932 Montana Ave.
A. B., Welle sley College, 1913
Nicholson, Arch H. (English) Lane Seminary
A. B., Arkansas Cumberland University, 1913
Nippert, Eleanore C. (German) The Laurel
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1903
Oesper, Ralph Edward (Chemistry) 2559 Fairview Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908; A. M., Ibid, 1909
Oskamp, Pearl C. (Philosophy) ' West Loveland Heights, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Palmer, Mrs. Florence Prather (English) 33 E. McMillan St.
A. B., Vassar College, 1908
Parker, Mrs. Harriet W. L. (Philosophy) 2 Glen Armand St.
B. L., Bucknell University, 189^; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Patterson, Lulu Annette (Political Science) . . . .1346 Edwards Rd., Hyde Park
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Perin, Carrie M. (Romance Languages) ....... .4613 Central Ave., Madisonville
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Phipps, Jessie (Romance Languages) 506 Boal St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908
Pierce, Rose P. (Latin) 2330 Robertson St., Norwood, O.
A. B., Miami University, 1912
Porter, Christine (Philosophy) Erie and Zumstein Aves.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Raitt, Anna Hall (Biology) 1875 Fairfax Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Reed, Samuel Richard (English) Lane Seminary
A. B., Arkansas Cumberland University, 1913
Rickel, Gilbert John (Mathematics) 2185 Harrison Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Rosin, Amy (Romance Languages) 727 E. Ridgeway Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 190!f
Rounds, Charles Rufus (Education) 6108 Epworth St.. Madisonville
B. S., Ohio University, 1913
Rue, Alvin Owsley (English) Lane Seminary
B. L., Trinity College, Texas, 1913
280 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Sanders, Ethel {Mathematics) 2918 Montana Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Sarasohn, Israel Joshua (Philosophy) 369 Howell Ave.
A. B., Clark University, 1912
Schneider, Erma Lillian (Philosophy) Pleasant Ridge
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1918
Sckutzkwer, Marie (German) 3434 Lyleburn PL
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Sears, Isabel (Education) Glendale, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1905
Shaffer, Lucy Kennedy (German) 2260 Park Ave.
A. B., Smith College, 1908
Slutz, Earl Ransom (Philosophy) 1840 Josephine St.
A. B., Ohio Wesleyan College, 1906; B. D., Drezv Theological Seminary, 1909
Smith, Edward S. (Mathematics) 3826 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
M. S., University of Virginia, 1912
Sneed, Mayce Cannon (Chemistry) 827 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
A. B., Peabody College for Teachers, 1910
Southgate, Virginia (Mathematics) 2221 Nelson Ave.
B. S., Hanover College, 1892
Spencer, William A. (Economics) 2916 Gilbert Ave.
A. B., Northwestern University, 1910
Stanley, Helen Abigail (English) 3576 Zumstein Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Steinau, Irene (Romance Languages) 3445 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Stevenson, Paul Raymond (Psychology) 3228 Wold Ave.
A. B., Park College, 1909
Swan, Howard (English) 2510 Kemper Lane
Diploma from London Technical College, 1881
Tackenberg, Charles W. (English) 124 E. University Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Templeton, David Henry (Philosophy) Lane Seminary
A. B., Trinity College, Texas, 1910
Thomas, Mary Louise (Philosophy) 2241 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Thorndyke, Elizabeth (History) 533 Camden Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Van Slyck, Agnes E. (English) 328 Rockdale Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Van Winkle, Edwin C. (Education) 2930 Carthage Ave., Pleasant Ridge
B. S. in Education, Ohio University, 1913
Vickers, Helen Judith (Romance Languages) 3885 Reading Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908
Von Stein, Alice E. (English) The Tevanagh
A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1906
Wagner, Stella M. (English) Cor. Ninth and Linn Sts.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1906
Waite, Mary Gloyd (Psychology) The Delmoor
B. S., Columbia University, 1909
Walker, Alfred Marshall (Education) 577 Considine Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1900
Wallace, Adlai Grover (Philosophy) Lane Seminary
A. B., Arkansas Cumberland University, 1913
Walls, Callie King (History) 2706 Eden Ave.
B. S., Ohio University, 1912
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 281
Ward, Bertha Evans (English) 6 Lane Seminary
A. B., University of Chicago, 1912
Wartcki, Sarah M. (English) 815 Oak St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Werner, Louis F. (Chemistry) 914 Oak St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
White, John W. (Philosophy) Lane Seminary
B. L., Trinity College, Texas, 1910
Whitfield, Mary Dunn (English) 6028 Oak Ave., College Hill
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Wiedemer, Lottie (Education) 4821 Linden St., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Williams, Cora (Biology) 717 Center St., Bellevue, Ky.
M. S., University of Kentucky, 1903
Woellner, Fredric (Education) 1617 Dudley St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Yancey, Robert Lee (Education) 36 W. Tenth St., Covington, Ky.
A. B., Fisk University, 1889
Zeller, Elsie M. (English) 729 Considine Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Seniors
Abrams, Samuel Joshua New York City, and 515 W. Ridgeway Ave.
Ackerson, Estelle 307 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
Bardes, Eugenia Catherine 128 W. McMillan St.
Barrett, Oscar Slack 2303 Grandview Ave.
Bolan, Bessie Margaret 22 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Brumleve, Camille 123 Hosea St.
Cantor, Hyman Bernard Buffalo, N. Y., and 1639 Clayton St.
Clark, Hazel June 3243 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Cohen, Simon Baltimore, Md., and 3589 Wilson Ave.
Cowell, Sarah Jane 3015 Woodburn Ave.
Cummins, Mary Dorothy 3453 Cornell PI.
Dabney, Katherine Brent 1 The Romaine
D' Amour, Martha Paula 7 The Eistun
D'Arcy, Frances Elizabeth 454 E. Fifth St.
Davis, Marguerite 235 Albion PI.
Dean, Adelaide 826 Liberty St.
Dones, Elisabeth Jane 5915 Sierra St., Madisonville
Elhoff, Edna Amanda 3251 Vine St.
Eppinger, Jeanette 2242 Vine St.
Fay, Sarah Helen 325 Reiiiy Ave., Wyoming, O.
Forthman, William 3033 Percy Ave.
Freehof, Solomon Bennett, Washington, D. C, and S. E. Cor. Highland and
McMillan Sts.
Geoghegan, Marguerite 2108 Fulton Ave.
Gilbert, Grace M 328 Albany Ave.
Goodhart, Sadie Isabel 506 Hale Ave.
Grodsky, David Hyman 207 Forest Ave.
Gup, Samuel Marcus Mobile, Ala., and Flat P, The Wilhelm
Hand, Chauncey Harris 2558 Eden Ave.
Hoffman, Julius Joseph 3245 Bishop St.
Hunt, Estelle Augusta 3344 Whitfield Ave.
Inskeep, Harold Elwood 1328 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
282 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph 1266 Iliff Ave.
Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian 839 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Jones, Arthur David Cleves, O., and 3447 Jefferson Ave.
Jones, Grace Elizabeth 2215 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Joslin, Florence 514 Camden Ave.
Kautz, Mary Kathryn 1209 Walnut St.
Keiser, Madeline Henrietta 245 McCormick PI.
Krehbiel, Marie 328 McGregor Ave.
Le Clere, John Burk 2256 Beechmont Ave., Mt. Washington
Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte 2550 N. Ingleside PI.
Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand 1601 Freeman Ave.
Loeb, Martha 829 Rockdale Ave.
Louis, Irene Lucile 420 Elizabeth St.
Ludwig, Lowell Hobart 1011 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
McIntire, Walter Alan .2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McKee, Florence Louise 2201 Nelson Ave.
Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher Kasota and Delaware Aves.
Miller, Grace Eva Highland and Beech Aves.
Mischkind, Louis Arthur Brooklyn, N. Y., and 369 Howell Ave.
Mombach, Blanche Althof 70 Albany Ave.
Montgomery, Charlotte F 2325 Maryland Ave.
Neave, Arthur Stuart 461 Considine Ave.
O'Brien, Edna 2721 Woodburn Ave.
O'Hara, Etta Marie 3047 Hackberry St.
Orth, Helen 1925 Crown Ave., Norwood, O.
Page, Mary Katherine 1344 Locust St.
Phillips, Annetta Bodman Ave. and Young St.
Phillips, Katherine 2525 Gilbert Ave.
Rabenstein, Ruth Margherita 3429 Boudinot Ave.
Robinson, Burton Emmal 3119 Imperial Ave.
Rosen, Jerome 515 Ridgeway Ave.
Scheuer, Irma 1522 Blair Ave.
Seaman, Ruth Gordon 2312 Harper Ave., Norwood, O.
See, Oscar Franklin Blue Ash, O.
Sherwood, Evelyn Dallas 2329 Ashland Ave.
Silver, Abraham Hillel. New York City, and 1358 Burdette Ave.
Silver, Maxwell ISew York City, and 1358 Burdette Ave.
Simon, Mary Emma 457 Considine Ave.
Stansbury, Charles Bertram 272 McCormick PI.
Stephens, Alice Virginia 2238 Nelson Ave.
Steiss, Lillian Esther 2327 Burnet Ave.
Struke, Norma Louise 3334 Jefferson Ave.
Suer, Werner John 2352 Harper Ave., Norwood, O.
Tarshish, Jacob 3158 Harvey Ave.
Tedtmann, Martha Florence 414 Betts St.
Thiesing, Catherine Marie 3019 Bathgate St.
Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy 212 Chelsea PI., Delhi
Wagner, Earl William 1114 Draper St.
Whallon, Mary Roberta 1532 Chase Ave.
Wilfert, Elsie 358 Bryant Ave.
Willey, Ruth Magdalen 3453 Whitfield Ave.
Wissel, Clara Anna Sta. K, Mt. Airy, O.
Witham, Marie Alis 3711 Morris PI.
Wolfrom, Gertrude Marie 201 Maine Ave., Elmwood PI., O.
Wright, Neii The Delmoor
Wunder, Clinton 1640 Pullan Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 283
Juniors
Ackret, Max Conrad 3264 McHenry Ave.
Ballentine, Clara L 4722 Ward St., Madisonville
Bauer, Bessie May Pleasant Ridge, O.
Baum, Hilda Christina 3130 Fairfax Ave.
Belsinger, Ralph Edward 804 Grand Ave.
Beschorman, Katherine Marie 6546 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, O.
Bettman, Louise 3739 Reading Rd.
Blank, Laura 1048 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Bridge, Agnes Hill 1325 Yarmouth Ave., Bond Hill
Brown, Karline Meyerfield 510 Hale Ave.
Burgoyne, Margaret 19 The Roanoke
Caldwell, Genevieve 828 Beecher St.
Card, Lorna Doone = . Silverton, O.
Cellarius, Mary Elizabeth Forest and Hudson Aves., Norwood, O.
Claassen, Ella Anna 2723 Scioto St.
Cook, Stanley E 116 Huntington PI.
Cornuelle, Herbert Cumming 6400 Desmond St., Madisonville
Cornuelle, Ralph Dudley 6400 Desmond St., Madisonville
Crockett, Helen Lael 304 Broadway
Crozier, Helen Edith 8 The Glenwood, College Hill
Dearness, Donald Frederick 2654 Harrison Ave.
Devou, Margaret Louise Pleasant Ridge
Dieckmann, Alma Sophie 2243 Spring Grove Ave.
Dieringer, Stella Marie 3901 Dickson Ave.
Downer, Jr., John 3722 Woodland Ave., Hyde Park
Drucker, Fannie Nathalie 3460 Knott Ave.
Dury, Florence 529 W. Ridgeway Ave.
Farrar, Dorothy Davis 4018 Thirtieth St., Oakley
Fillmore, Annie Louise 2254 Park Ave., Norwood, O.
Fischbach, Veronica M 1604 Sycamore St.
Foote, Helen Allee 1773 Humboldt Ave.
Foote, Katherine Cornealia 1773 Humboldt Ave.
Francis, Flora L 3432 Hazelwood Ave.
Franz, Frederic William 219 Wade St.
Friedman, Benjamin New York City, and 3455 Whitfield Ave.
Geiger, Ruth Maria 1330 Bremen St.
Geohegan, Kenneth Price .820 Mt. Hope Rd.
Gerling, Matilda 248 Loraine Ave.
Getzendanner, Jessie Tumy 4540 Erie Ave.
Gibson, Roberta Moore 2224 Kemper Lane
Gordon, Arthur Wentworth 2210 Ohio Ave.
Grace, Loretta Angela 1912 Colerain Ave.
Halben, Matilda von der 3145 Bishop St.
Hays, Lenore Flora 207 Albany Ave.
Hoffmann, Clara Eva 2908 Urwiler Ave., Westwood
Howland, Harriet Elise 2365 Kemper Lane
Jokers, Ethel 3556 Burch Ave., Hyde Park
Joseph, Ruth Bloch 353 Hearne Ave.
Keim, Helen Elizabeth 3526 Bevis Ave.
Keller, Ruth Haskell 4700 dickering Ave.
Kohler, Henry C 706 W. Eighth St.
Krouse, Katherine Kaichen 274 Helen St.
Krucker, Elsie Louise 1432 E. McMillan St.
Kyte, Marguerite Louise 3430 Berry Ave.
Lally, Ella May 4706 Central Ave., Madisonville
284 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Langenheim, Norma Miriam 1627 Sycamore St.
Lazaron, Bertha 2452 Highland Ave.
Leibert, Julius Louisville, Ky., and 2372 Stratford Ave.
Lyon, Norman Morais 627 Rockdale Ave.
Mann, Louise 3540 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park
Molony, Iphigene Helen Hamilton Ave., College Hill
Morgan, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth The Roanoke
Murdoch, Ruth Gertrude 3414 Osage Ave., Price Hill
Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth 3919 Harrison Ave.
Myers, Agnes Pauline 3326 Fairfield Ave.
Nocka, Ruth Magdalene. 4810 Wesley Ave., Norwood, O.
Otten, Freda 3016 Scioto St.
Pahren, Norma 382 Terrace Ave.
Phillips, Paul 1424 E. McMillan St.
Pociey, Josephine Violet 1722 Hewitt Ave.
Richardson, Ruth Katharine 2632 Kemper Lane
Rolle, Clifford Jay 3803 Glenway Ave.
Ryan, Ruth 3207 Mozart Ave.
Schradin, William 2540 Park Ave.
Schroeder, Esther Lydia 425 Ridgeway Ave.
Schultz, Gladys Louise 1053 Richwood Ave.
Scovill, Dorothea Haven Cor. Bodman and Young Sts.
Serodino, Madolin Marie 2223 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Sherike, Alice Louise 430 E. Liberty St.
Snabley, Victorine Mary 630 Neave St.
Snyder, John Wesley 1321 E. Third St.
Stickney, Gertrude Clara 709 Longview Ave., Carthage
Taylor, Helen Catherine 3130 Harvey Ave.
Taylor, Iona May Wathen 1620 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Taylor, Jean Kimball Glendale, O.
Toothman, Madolene Marguerite 4602 Central Ave., Madisonville
Tracy, Margaret Anthony 532 Howell Ave.
Urbansky, Miriam Belle 431 Forest Ave.
Venning, Katharine Shepherd 3204 Bishop St.
Volkert, Esther Florence 3502 Stacey Ave.
Wachtel, Irma 3463 Harvey Ave.
Wagner, Harold Harr 1114 Draper St.
Waldman, Bessie 5835 Hamilton Ave., College Hill
Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford 1055 Richwood Ave.
Wilkinson, Warren Hager Sterling Hotel
Williams, Sophia Maurice 954 Locust St.
Winston, Ethel Forbes 8 Oak Ave., Hartwell
Winston, Mattie 959 Hatch St.
Woodson, Neola Estella 2722 Ashland Ave.
Wuest, Alma Marie 158 W. McMillan St.
Sophomores
Acomb, Margaret Janet 6103 Liberty St., Pleasant Ridge
Anderson, Dorothy 4749 Winton Rd.
Appel, Jeannette 4511 Homer Ave., Madisonville
Baehr, Jr., Leonard Kasper 3868 Oakley Ave.
Beitzel, Anne Harriet 2316 Neison Ave.
Benson, Pauline Elizabeth 3028 Hackberry St.
Benzinger, Martin Richard Oakland, Cal., and 2915 Auburn Ave.
Bergmeier, Edwin Herman 2415 W. Clifton Ave.
Biddle, Virginia Temple S61 Lexington Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 285
Bleier, Coralie 3460 Knott Ave.
Brand, Lester William 14 W. Charlton St.
Brill, Walter Henry 3930 Huston Ave., Norwood, O.
Brooks, Gertrude Wilder 1455 Tecoma Ave., College Hill
Brown, Helen Edmunds 2215 Washington Ave., Norwood, O.
Brown, Helen Marie 2717 Cleinview Ave.
Caie, Thomas Joplin 435 Riddle Rd.
Chambers, Enolia Irene 3182 McHenry Ave.
Claassen, Harry Louis 2723 Scioto St.
Clark, Frederick Roy Wrilliamstown, Ky.
Cline, Alfreda Buchanan 3752 Isabella Ave., Hyde Park
Cook, Jerome H The Wilhelm
Cooper, Lois Belle 1525 Lincoln Ave.
Cramer, Helen Avenue 1564 Glen Parker Ave.
Curtin, Angela Marie 2411 Ashland Ave.
Daniels, Verna Carolyn 120 Calhoun St.
Davis, Edward Philadelphia, Pa., and 409 Union St.
Davis, Johanna Sommerfield 347 Forest Ave.
Dinkelaker, Selma Ella Howland PI.
Ewald, Elsa Louise 2612 Fenton Ave.
Fay, Genevieve 325 Reilley Ave., Wyoming, O.
Fels, Cora Ingerbar 3091 Beekman St.
Felter, Dorah Helen 1728 Chase Ave.
Finkelstein, Joseph Dayton, O., and 409 Union St.
Fischbach, Victor William Newport, Ky., and McCormick PI.
Franklin, John Harcourt 2006 Clarion Ave.
Gibbons, Martha Belle North Bend Rd., College Hill
Goldsmith, Ethel Fanny 255 Hearne Ave.
Grant, Bertha Loomis 3618 Woodford Rd., Kennedy
Gregg, Jr., Ellis Bailey 565 Terrace Ave.
Guhmann, Ruth Barbara 240 Hosea Ave.
Harte, Dorothy Olive 5413 Wetzell Ave., Madisonville
Hartman, Mabel Gertrude Mt. Washington
Harvey, Frank Harris 2050 Symmes St.
Henle, Claire 827 Oak St.
Hill, Esther Annis Milford, O.
Holsberg, Ethel Frances 260 Ehrman Ave.
Hoppe, Henry Herman 1820 Dexter Ave.
Hyde, Bertha May 814 Lincoln Ave.
Isaacs, Nesha 3552 Bogart Ave.
James, Edward Murdock 310 Oak St.
Johnston, Ruth Jeannette 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Jones, Frances Louise 4349 Columbia Ave., Madisonville
Joseph, David Berman 3010 Melrose Ave.
Kahn, Marie B 3975 Beechwood Ave.
Kaplan, Samuel Shammai 2812 Stanton Ave.
Kemper, Elizabeth Shirley Lane Seminary.
Kennedy, Jennie Killam 4223 Williamson PI.
Koch, Herbert Frank 325 Hearne Ave.
Kreimer, Albert George 2901 Erie Ave.
La May, Ethel Roberta 5310 Ravenna St., Madisonville
Levi, Ruth Mildred 812 Mann PI.
Lindsley, Florence Elmore 4546 Edgewood Ave., Winton PI.
Lyle, Alice Franklin 203 Wooiper Ave.
Lynch, Mary Beatrice Hollister 225 Albion PI.
Lyon, Philip Edmund 5505 Arnsby PL, Madisonville
Lytle, Lawrence Roy 2064 Eastern Ave.
286 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
McDonough, Ethel Helen Claypoole Ave., Price Hill
McGregor, Anna Laura 3734 Oakley Ave.
McNutt, Helen Grace 5654 Glenview Ave., College Hiil
Macht, Wolfe Newburgh, N. Y., and 38 W. McMillan St.
Martin, Anna Caroline 820 Beecher St.
Martin, Edna Eugenie 820 Beecher St.
Martin, Robert Scott Anna, O.
Merz, Edna Margaret 3436 Cheviot Ave., Westwood
Moorman, Thomas Aquin McMillan St. and Moorman Ave.
Morten, Ruth Dunham 2015 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Mudge, Mary Rosalie 19 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Nadel, Ernestine 833 Wade St.
Nevitt, Edyth Leannah 1027 Wesley Ave.
Nimmo, Edward A 6452 Lower River Rd.
Oskamp, Elizabeth West Loveland Heights, O.
Paul, Elvira Marcella 2364 Victor St.
Perin, Rhoda Pearl 3631 Morris PI.
Pfleger, Margaret Claire 3523 Clifton Ave.
Pluckebaum, Dorothy Elizabeth 850 W. Fifth St.
Porter, Nina 3450 Zumstein Ave.
Rasinsky, Naomi 3416 Larona Ave.
Reece, John Andrews 2318 Ashland Ave.
Richards, Harold Frederic 413 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Richardson, Olive May 564 Delta Ave.
Richmond, Harry Raymond 807 E. Ridgeway Ave.
Rieman, Mary Ellen 501 E. Third St.
Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard 1029 Columbia St., Newport, Ky.
Riffe, Laura Cassedy Eighteenth St. and Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Robinson, Edward Stevens 15 The Crescent
Rosenthal, Evelyn 991 Marion Ave.
Rosenthal, Theresa Matilda 3666 Reading Rd.
Rubel, Vere Lina 920 Burton Ave.
Rucker, Margaret Clarke The Romaine
Rypins, Frederick Israel 389 Howell Ave.
Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelmine 1630 Sutter Ave., N. Fairmount
Sauer, Alma Genevieve N. E. Cor. Central Ave. and Baymiller St.
Saunders, Adlai Carlisle 845 Dayton St.
Scheuermann, Alfred Arthur 2931 Jefferson Ave.
Segel, Alexander 3600 Wilson Ave.
Shaffer, Susan Lewis 2260 Park Ave.
Shigley, Celestine Lida 843 Ridgeway Ave.
Sibbald, Lucille Fay 1818 Fairfax Ave.
Smith, Dorothy Gertrude 3787 Warsaw Ave.
Spencer, Greta 167 Twain Ave., Sayler Park
Stapleford, Abigail Dilworth 2640 Beekman St.
Stern, Bernard Joseph Chicago, 111., and 3446 Wilson Ave.
Stewart, Mary Isabella 1 Park PI., Mt. Auburn
Stifel, Catherine Marie 3927 Colerain Ave.
Straus, Florence Leahnore 3259 Fredonia Ave.
Swineford, Helen Agnes 147 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky.
Taylor, Cella Dayton. Ky.
Thompson, Margaret Viola 400 Grand Ave.
Toms, Alice Elizabeth 223 Calhoun St.
Turner, Darwin Romanes 1074 W. Liberty St.
Vaupel, Jean Clara 6024 Ferris Ave., College Ilil'
Wager, Irene 3312 Columbia Ave.
Walton, Clara Virginia 12 The Elstun
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 287
Weatherby, Lorene Emma 1643 Vandalia St., Northside
Weber, Marie Rosalie 2405 Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Wessel, Harvey Edward New York City, and 809 Oak St.
Wilder, Eugenia Elizabeth 3292 Montana Ave.
Wirth, Margaret Louise 622 Prospect PI.
Wright, Pearl Mae 2528 Chatham St.
Freshmen
Albert, Marion Caroline 5 The Romaine
Allee, Alice Bragdon 2362 S. Elm St.
Alms, Flora Freeda 3211 Glendora Ave.
Appel, Elsie 4511 Homer Ave., Madisonville
Bancroft, June Seifried The Glencoe Hotel
Barasch, Nathan E Bayonne, N. J., and 369 Howell Ave.
Barkley, Alma Burkart 3456 Liston Ave.
Barnes, Vernon Cary Mt. Healthy, O.
Barnett, Leland Meyer 1937 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Bauer, Paul Jacob 3605 Dawson Ave.
Beaman, Lusanna June Sidney, O., and 3126 Durrell Ave.
Beresford, Curtis Renshaw , 854 Lincoln Ave.
Berry, David Everett Gallipolis, O., and 428 Eighth St.
Bogen, Jessie 943 Summit Ave., Price Hill
Boss, Ralph Langdon 4014 Main Ave., Norwood, O.
Braunecker, Helen Augusta 246 Hosea Ave.
Braunwart, Helen Louise 228 Shillito St.
Breuer, Dorothy 2140 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Brown, Elaine Caruth 937 E. McMillan St.
Brown, Vida Chapman 937 E. McMillan St.
Brueggeman, Harriet Sweeney 214 Dorchester Ave.
Brunhoff, Sophie Wilhelmina 215 Forest Ave.
Buckman, Alice 524 Prospect PI.
Buckner, Sophie Harrison 808 Ludlow Ave.
Buente, Sibyl 4253 Hamilton Ave.
Bullerdick, Ellen Martha 4823 Hamilton Ave.
Burgoyne, Helen Henderson 19 The Roanoke
Busching, Howard Ellsworth 504 Walnut St., Elmwood PI., O.
Buttenwieser, Paul 3208 Fredonia Ave.
Butterfield, Bryant Sydney 4411 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Caldwell, Tirzah 410 W. Eighth St.
Cale, Howard Lamont Dublin, Ind., and 15 E. Seventh St.
Cale, Willard George Dublin, Ind., and 15 E. Seventh St.
Campbell, Margaret 726 Sturgis Ave., Hartwell, O.
Card, Rotha Genevieve Silverton, O.
Carmichael, Ralph Allison Loveland, O.
Case, Henriette Sewell 113 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Clark, Elizabeth May Ohio Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Clift, May 4028 Clifton Ave.
Cohen, Nelson Jenn 2724 Mitchell Ave., Hyde Park
Cord, Helen 1950 Hopkins Ave., Norwood, O.
Cosbey, Jessie Rossmoyne, O., and 500 Delta Ave.
Cramer, Helen Celeste 128 Malvern PI.
Crider, Vera Madeline 2631 Halstead St.
Cromwell, Elwood Lewis 3013 Alms PI.
Crowe, Eunice Marie 757 Purcell Ave.
Davidson, Carleton Frederick 1764 Humboldt Ave.
Davis, John Francis Cambridge, O., and 228 Atkinson St.
Day, Karl S 3807 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
288 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Dooley, Edward Meagher Glendale, O.
Donnelly, Joseph Lawrence 291 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Dudley, Grace Elizabeth 2218 Burnet Ave.
Duke, Dorothy The Anthony, Seminary PI.
Eckstein, Jr., Gustav 1547 Linn St.
Edmonds, Charles P Wausau, Wis., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Elberg, Etta Louise 510 Walnut St., Elmwood PI., O.
Engelhardt, Jr., Edward Charles 2108 Ravine St.
Farlice, Elnetta Amanda 314 John St.
Feldman, Abraham Jebiel New York City, and 1356 Burdette Ave.
Fels, Ida Jeanette 3091 Beekman St.
Ferry, Dorothy Witherby 5 The Belmont
Fineberg, Solomon Pittsburg, Pa., and 369 Howell Avt •.
Fischbach, Glenna Pretzingeu 1604 Sycamore St.
Flagler, Marjory Curtis 7373 Lower River Rd.
Foster, Alma Virginia Portsmouth, O., and 3334 Bonaparte Ave.
Frank, Felicia 319 W. Rockdale Ave.
Friedrich, Jr., Charles 4510 Homer Ave., Madisonvilie
G'artelman, Clifford Adam 529 York St.
Geenberg, Henry 3 Le Roy Court
Geohegan, Edmund Harrison 820 Mt. Hope Rd.
Geyer, Emma Dorothy 2972 Werk Rd., Westwood
Gibson, Aileen Mae 905 Third Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Goettsch, Marianne 145 University Ave.
Gregg, Clifford Cilley 565 Terrace Ave.
Gregory, Alexander 301 Calhoun St.
Gregson, Anita Hull 3622 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park
Gregson, Marie Kerfoot 3622 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park
Gromme, Emma Dorothy 1832 Brewster Ave.
Grossman, Ralph 845 Lexington Ave.
Grothaus, Ethel Louise Oak St. and Highland Ave.
Guckenberger, Thelma 3469 Brookline Ave.
Haile, Ralph Virden 811 Lexington Ave.
Hall, Frank Kincaid Rapid Run Rd., Price Hill
Hall, George Thomas 138 Kinsey Ave.
Hannaford, Roger Edwin 2540 Trevor PI.
Hartmann, George Edgar 3398 Hillside Ave.
Haslinger, Emma Sophie 93 Mulberry St.
Hatfield, Martha Eugenia The Dexter
Hauck, Emilie Margaret 935 Dayton St.
Hays, Sara Hanauer 3551 Alaska Ave.
Heard, Katherine Mong 3637 Edwards Rd.
Heger, Evelyn Elizabeth Towne Ave., Bond Hill
Heilbrun, Margery Servillia 3628 Washington Ave.
Heile, Elmore 38 E. McMillan St.
Helbig, Carl Franklin College Hill
Hetsch, Justus Karl 626 York St., Newport, Ky.
Heyl, Helen Marcella 2402 Upland PI.
Hickok, Katherine Cramer 47 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.
Hiller, Grace Richmond 2455 Madison Rd.
Hoehn, Bertha Louise 3113 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Hollo way, Clarence Norway Ave.
Holzberg, Julius 260 Ehrman Ave.
IIuling, May Catherine 3026 Woodside Ave.
Hunt, Margaret Charlotte 5405 Wetzel Ave., Madisonviile
Ideson, Eleanor Gertrude 2156 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Isaacs, Stanley Morris 6 The Harvey
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1918-14 289
Israel, Edward L 3589 Wilson Ave.
Johnson, Frederick Augustus 861 Beecher St.
Jones, Dorothy Cartwright 12 Bella Vista PI.
Jones, Margaretta Abigail 4349 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Kasson, Lee Brooks 28 Blue Grass Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Keller, Adeline Louise 218 Stetson St.
Kemper, Samuel Frederick 2209 Fulton Ave.
Keyser, Wendell Munro Hotel
Klappert, Ruth Mildred Tebbs 2936 Woodburn Ave.
Koehler, William Augustus 1202 Central Ave., Newport, Ky.
Kotzin, Godfrey 243 Hearne Ave.
Krueger, Justine 917 Garfield Ave., Price Hill
Kunschik, Emma Augusta 3206 Madison Rd.
Lambert, Margaret Louise 223 W. Twenty-first St., Covington, Ky.
Landman, Solomon 3455 Whitfield Ave.
Le Clere, Mildred Grace Mt. Washington
Lillard, Davis 1745 Chase Ave.
Littell, Hazel Grace 1603 Ruth Ave.
Lusby, Helen Alison 943 E. Third St.
Lyle, Donald Johnson 203 Woolper Ave.
McCarthy, Alice Marie 1937 Clarion Ave.
McDevitt, Lester William 275 McCormick PI.
McGowan, Carolyn Lehman 9 The Haydock
McIntyre, Laura Mildred 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McKinley, Ruth Elizabeth 5727 Davey Ave., College Hill
Maddux, Howard Stanley 421 Delta Ave.
Marcus, Jacob Wheeling, W. Va., and 521 Ridgeway Ave.
Mark, Jerome Baltimore, Md., and 369 Howell Ave.
Matre, Edna Clara 4505 Hamilton Ave.
Mendelsohn, John 350 Rockdale Ave.
Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix Newark, N. J., and 435 Ridgeway Ave.
Messham, Mary Florence Silverton, O.
Michael, Lillian 1521 Hapsburg Ave.
Mitchell, Mary Lucile 2312 Sauer Ave.
Montgomery, Harriet Letcher Salt Lake City, Utah, and 527 Hale Ave.
Morris, Gertrude Ellen Loveland, O.
Motz, John Louis 337 Albany Ave.
Murray, Willa Lillian 502 Clinton St.
Nelson, Clifford Joseph 654 Rockdale Ave.
Nestley, Edward Julius 235 W. Seventh St., Newport, Ky.
Neu, Katherine 2113 Colerain Ave.
Nonnez, Henry 2327 Ashland Ave.
Noonan, Charles Stewart 332 W. Rockdale Ave.
Northcutt, John T 1901 Vine St.
Oehlmann, William Christian 2411 Moerlein Ave.
O'Hara, Laura M 3047 Hackberry St.
Osborn, Josephine 3439 Whitfield Ave.
Ott, Reuben Ervin Frederick 820 York St.
Otting, Edith Agnes 806 Park Ave.
Otto, Carl Everett 1 Highway Ave., W. Covington, Ky.
Peaslee, Patricia Dorothy 3218 Warsaw Ave.
Perkins, Hildegarde 3459 Observatory PI., Hyde Park
Perkins, Margaret Belmont Ave., College Hill
Peters, Walter Frederic 943 Sunset Ave., Price Hill
Phares, Lavilla 3719 Terrace PI.
Pichel, Sweet Marie 233 Goodman St.
Pitcher, Georgia 424 Hopkins St.
290 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Poelking, Gertrude Estelle 2707 Alms PI.
Pollitt, Basil Hubbard 2242 Frances Lane
Pressler, Louise Carolyn 3649 Archer St.
Ragan, Maude Belle 721 W. Eighth St.
Ranz, Esther Blue Ash, O.
Reinecke, Lucy Agnes 9 The Parkside
Richards, Pollie Ann Erie Ave. and Arnsby PI.
Richardson, Bayle Manser 86 W. McMillan St.
Riddle, Clara Belle Hamilton, O., and 131 Park Ave., Hartwell
Riker, Albert Joyce Oakland, Md., and 1916 Bigelow St.
Rosenberg, David 500 Hale Ave.
Ross, Frances Moyer Mover PI., Linwood
Rost, Norma Beatrice 2411 Fairview Ave.
Rouda, Alvin Harry 1322 Chapel St.
Royer, Lucile Marie 744 Mt. Hope Rd.
Rulison, Jeanette Elizabeth 6006 Prentice St., Madisonville
Runck, Frances Roberta 928 Locust St.
Ryan, Esther Elizabeth 3207 Mozart Ave., Westwood
Sachs, Marie Hellman 932 Avondale Ave.
Salkover, Meyer Bernard 1720 Dexter Ave.
Schade, Arthur Albert 241 Emming St.
Schaefer, Alvine Bertha 4216 Leeper St.
Schaefer, William Ralph 362 Howell Ave.
Schoenwandt, Helen Bertha 1926 Bigelow St.
Schmidt, Irma Mary 3005 Scioto St.
Schroder, Pauline 438 Rockdale Ave.
Schuchardt, Cecelia Agnes 691 N. Crescent Ave.
Schwallie, Eva Marie 2218 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Seiter, Jeanette Errett 2201 Highland Ave.
Shafer, Ralph Newton 319 Stites Ave.
Siebler, Salmen Korkes 862 E. Rockdale Ave.
Simpson, Laura Carroll College Hill
Smith, Harold Waterman 2215 Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Staats, Chester Clyde 225 Bosley St.
Stevens, Dorothy Scovil 3627 Edwards Rd.
Stevenson, Mary Thomas 17 Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Straub, Mary Agnes 325 Retreat St., Bellevue, Ky.
Straus, Robert Lee Maysville, Ky., and College Hill
Sudbrink, Elsie Wilhelmina 1374 Avon PL
Tangeman, Helen 2815 Burnet Ave.
Tashman, Rachel 1647 Clayton St.
Taylor, Dorothea Cockaym 3826 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
Taylor, Irene Marshall 6139 Montgomery Pike, Pleasant Ridge
Taylor, Marcus Buell 1600 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Taylor, Max Freeman 1600 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Thiel, Walda Marguerite 172 Bosley St.
Tierney, Marguerite Esther 233 Burns Ave., Wyoming, O.
Tobin, Ellen Louise Kennedy Heights, O.
Tracy, Caroline Barrett 532 Howell Ave.
Turley, Harold Edwin Burney, Ind., and 1215 Elm St.
Turner, Jack 1835 S. Turner Ave.
Valerio, Bernice 907 Elberon Ave.
Vanderbilt, Ethel 1134 Sherman Ave.
Voss, Leroy Charles 3443 Burch Ave.
Warren, Louise Beatrice 630 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.
Wascerwitz, Philip Fogel San Francisco, Cal., and 369 Howell Ave.
W ATKINS, Anne Mae 63 E. Ninth St., Covington, Ky.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 291
Weber, Elsie Margaret . 208 Baxter Ave.
Westerlund, Agnes 130 Division St., Bellevue, Ky.
Wilshire, Sidney Gordon 710 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky.
Wilson, George Henry Winchester, O.
Wintermeyer, Walter Henry 1001 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Wright, Helen Louise 2452 Highland Ave.
Wulfekoetter, Gertrude Mariax Louise 3202 Harrison Ave., Westwood
Wydman, Dorothea Garrard 1330 Grace Ave., Hyde Park
Zimmerman, Frances Cameron Glendale, O.
Irregular Students
Berman, Tressa C 861 Lexington Ave.
Brown, Lucy Atwater 183 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Carey, Alice Virginia 3538 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Emerson, Saradelle Bellevue and Samuel Aves., College Hill
Evans, Sara Mildred 4009 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Ginsberg, William Abraham 3404 Telford Ave.
Harris, Marie Kathryn 602 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.
Harris, Helen Priscilla 3653 Washington Ave.
Hoffheimer, Amy R 6 W. Summerfield Ave.
Kaplan, Dora E 16 The Cumberland
Levy, Adele i 1735 Dexter Ave.
Morris, James Forestville, O.
Oppenheimer, Rosalyn 14 Landon Court
Selig, Hannah Lewin 709 S. Crescent St.
Senior, Fanny 318 Rockdale Ave.
Steinau, Stella 3445 Mooney Ave.
Straus, Herbert Cerf 603 Rockdale Ave.
Tannian, Kathryn 4205 Dana Ave.
Weiss, Max Homestead, Pa., and 857 Rockdale Ave.
Special Students
Beaumont, John Herbert 2633 Bellevue Ave.
Birch, Mabel Hubbard 315 Wayne Ave.
Brownell, Adelia 134 Elm St., Wyoming, O.
Butler, Rachael 1 New Westminster Bldg.
Dabney, Mrs. Charles W The Romaine
Davis, Edith J 345 Forest Ave.
Faulwetter, Lenora Catherine 276 W. Fifth St., Covington, Ky.
Gaston, Fannie R 3441 Observatory Ave.
Gerding, Jane 4 Leroy Court
G'ibbs, Clinton 2817 Preston Ave.
Goldberg, Etta W 3491 Wilson Ave.
Goldberg, Jacob M Bronx, New York, and 537 Betts St.
Goldenberg, Grace Delaney 1711 Brewster Ave.
Goldenstein, Raphael Portland, Ore., and 312 Straight St.
Hardin, Oliver Wendell Lincoln Ave.
Holtmann, Frieda 259 Greendale Ave.
Hume, Phillip Russel Walton, Ky., and Y. M. C. A., Covington, Ky.
Kadisevitz, Isidore E 925 W. Seventh St.
Kahr, Johanna 259 Greendale Ave.
Katzenberger, Edith Fanny 3015 Bathgate Ave.
Kaufman, Jean B 617 Forest Ave.
Klein, Beatrice Rose 705 Glenwood Ave.
Klein, Julia R 2372 Stratford Ave.
Kramer, Elmer Charles 8302 Monteith Ave.
Lichtenstein, Morris Russia, and 3 LeRoy Court
292 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Lowman, Evelyn Theresa 715 S. Crescent Ave.
McClelland, John Mills Sandusky, O.
Mageer, Ora Anna Tremont and Caroline Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Monahan, Fae M 2749 Observatory Ave.
Moore, Charlotte Spokane, Wash., and Highland Ave.
Moore, Lucille Dorette 3450 Clifton Ave.
Myers, Mrs. Florence 3432 Lyleburn PI.
Nulsen, Marie Elaine 2323 Madison Ave., Norwood, O.
Pixley, Marie Louise Portsmouth, O., and 2027 Auburn Ave.
Rammelsberg, Alice Belmont Ave., College Hill
Robinson, Max Brewster 2650 Bellevue Ave.
Rodenberg, Albert Henry 4910 Eastern Ave.
Russel, Mildred Shaw and Wabash Aves.
Salesky, Joseph E New York City, and Howell Ave.
Sauerston, Sybilla Martha 313 Overton Ave., Newport, Ky.
Schnucks, Julia Mary 830 Poplar Ave.
Schroeder, Carl Atmore 1605 Clayton Ave.
Siekman, Charles Achilles 350 Terrace Ave.
Spoenem an, Walter Herman 2514 Ravine Ave.
Stix, Elizabeth F 3243 Delaware Ave.
Teasdale, Anna The Harvey
Thomson, Mrs. Alexander 5907 Belmont Ave.
Thomas, Ralph Dayton, O., and 1215 Elm St.
Trager, Elma Hortense 3863 Reading Rd.
Trounstine, Helen 782 Clinton Springs Ave.
Villensky, Ethel 1013 E. McMillan St.
Wagner, Dorothy Elizabeth 1114 Draper St.
Weiss, Rose Clara 271 W. McMillan St.
Whitfield, Florence Winifred 1028 Oak Ave., College Hill
Witt, Mrs. Catherine L 1613 Dexter Ave.
Unclassified Students
Teachers in Special Courses
Aldrich, Laura E 3413 Burch Ave.
Baldridge, Edward Holmes 4 Oak Ave., Hartweli
Becker, Lillie 416 Hawthorne Ave.
Bieler, Flora 240 E. University Ave.
Boyd, Emma 2876 Montana Ave.
Burdge, Alice Virginia 1873 Kinney Ave.
Burghardt, Frederick K 103 Juergens Ave.
Chidlaw, William M Cleves, O.
Claassen, Clara M 4025 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, O.
Cornwell, Mrs. Irene D 3568 Rosedale PI.
Dearness, Frederick William 2654 Harrison Ave.
Dunn, Jesse K 3458 Cheviot Ave.
Findeiss, Rose Louise 2303 Park Ave.
Flick, Catherine ..721 W. Ninth St.
Geisenhofer, Katherine 1615 Pullan Ave.
Gibert, Marie 1828 Fairfax Ave.
Grieser, Adolphus Louis 3039 Montana Ave.
Grosse, Simon J 5123 Wetzel Ave.
Harper, Grace M 828 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Hauer, Frank J 3254 Montana Ave.
Heckermann, Ruth 642 Monroe Ave., Newport, Ky.
Herrle, Karl 3240 Bishop St.
Mill, Edith Anna 3 The Roanoke
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 293
Holdt, Clara W \ 421 Ludlow Ave.
Holdt, Meta Sta. L, Route 3, City
Housh, William K 238 Gilman Ave.
Hummel, Stella M 922 E. McMillan
Huseman, Louise 1357 Broadway
Johnson, Charles W 2315 Williams Ave.
Johnston, John B 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Jones, Winifred 922 Nassau St.
Kaefer, William 407 Ludlow Ave.
McKenzie, Minnie Elizabeth 3274 Nash Ave.
Minks, Floyd G 232 Calhoun St.
Osborne, Virginia A 3439 Whitfield Ave.
Picker, Adolph 25 E. McMillan St.
Platz, Anna Marie 92 E. Mitchell Ave.
Powers, James P 205 Emma St., Covington, Ky.
Regenstein, Anna Belle 24 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Reszke, Felix Eugene 2230 Spring Grove Ave.
Schick, Alfred C , 2117 Hatmaker St.
Schiel, Luella 540 Terrace Ave.
Schiel, Louis M 540 Terrace Ave.
Schlotman, Robert C 3443 Pleasant View Ave.
Schoepfel, Cora 832 Clinton St.
Schriefer, Elsie 2358 Wheeler St.
Schriefer, Verona Louise 2358 Wheeler St.
Skillman, Ada Marie 224 Williams Ave., Lockiand, O.
Stuntz, Edna Mary 2981 Observatory Ave.
Telker, Minna J 220 Fosdick St.
Thayer, Warren Nelson Spring St., Norwood, O.
Trisler, Anna H Plainville, O.
Trisler, Early Clinton Plainville, O.
Williams, Katherine M 4425 Station Ave., Winton PI.
Wilson, Arthur L Newtown, O.
Winter, Elizabeth M. B Egbert Ave.
Winter, Emma Egbert Ave.
Evening Students
Acomb, Helen Janet 5642 Ridge Ave.
Acomb, Irene Alice 5642 Ridge Ave.
Ahlers, John Frederick 1307 California Ave.
Albers, Frank Joseph 1320 Broadway
Allen, Forest Rose 1529 Gilpin Ave.
Allen, Zay Marie 1529 Gilpin Ave.
Anderson, Yeatman 485 Riddle Rd.
Andrews, Clinton H Lane Seminary
Appel, Louis Karl 264 Calhoun
Austin, Edgar Coville Cincinnati Hospital
Baehr, Edmund M 3868 Oakley Ave.
Baer, Sigmund C 3465 Reading Rd.
Baker, Edgar Hubbard 2210 Ohio Ave.
Baldwin, Harriet 2631 Hemlock St.
Ball, Sue Addie 1734 Baymiller St.
Barr, Charles Hugh 3326 Glenmary Ave.
Barr, Ingle H 1231 Grace Ave.
Bartlett, Francis Thornton 740 Woodbine Ave., Hartwell
Bast, John E 1611 Waverly Ave.
Bates, Florence Adele 2606 Park Ave.
Baumgartner, Alfred 463 Warner St.
294 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Bayley, Lillian M S473 Knott Ave.
Beigel, Herbert Arthur 1623 Tremont St.
Bell, Mary Jane 119 Seventieth St.
Bernheim, Ruth Grace 2241 Kemper Lane
Bieler, Flora 240 E. University Ave.
Bien, Susan Josephine 3026 Woodburn Ave.
Billian, Augusta 308 W. McMillan St.
Blackburn, Alexander Joseph 1708 Brewster Ave.
Blanchard, Jennie 56 The South Warwick
Blanton, William Spencer 718 Orchard St., Newport, Ky.
Bloch, Martin 528 Ridgeway Ave.
Boesch, Bertha 8324 Westside Ave.
Botts, T. Reed 3831 Llewellyn Ave.
Boyle, Blair 670 June St.
Brice, Gertrude Lima, O., and Kemper Lane and Locust St.
Browder, Lillian May 4809 Winona Terrace
Brueckner, Erna Katherine 2917 Jefferson Ave.
Buchanan, Charles Byrns 3323 Spokane Ave.
Bullerdick, Ethel 4323 Hamilton Ave.
Bungenstock, August Gerard 1281 Beech Ave.
Burdge, Alice 1875 Kinney Ave.
Burridge, L. E 485 Riddle Rd.
Caie, Thomas J 435 Riddle Rd.
Caliman, Samuel David 2618 Kemper Lane
Callahan, Florence M 966 Hawthorne Ave.
Gallon, Albert Milford, O.
Carr, Nora Gentry (Mrs.) 554 Evanswood PI.
Carr, Ossian E 554 Evanswood PL
Claassen, Clara Margaret 4025 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, O.
Clarke, Robert Henry Nashville, Tenn., and Lane Seminary
Clarke, Ernst George 2541 Vine St.
Clyde, Edgar Adam 523 Considine Ave.
Coffin, William Marmaduke 3449 Wilson Ave.
Collins, Isabel 826 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Conant, Gertrude Greenwood 5709 Arnsby PI., Madisonville
Conant, Roger L 5709 Arnsby PI., Madisonville
Condit, Arthur Thomas Flat G, The Wilton
Cone, Maude R Glencoe Hotel
Coombs, Joseph E Ft. Mitchell, Covington, Ky.
Cox, Isabel 3246 Woodburn Ave.
Cregmile, Margaret Zay Anna Louise Inn
Curry, Elsie Clay Carlisle, Ky., and 291 Southern Ave.
Daniels, Verna Carolyn 120 Calhoun St.
Darr, Theresa Beatrice 3977 Lowry Ave., Avondale
Davis, Beulah Gladys 2358 Gilbert Ave.
Davis, Edith Stella 826 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Davis, George Howard 4627 Glenshade Ave.
Decker, Edna May 830 Main St., Covington, Ky.
Decker, Raymond William 2280 Spring Grove Ave.
DeMar, Annie Rohan City Hospital
DePrad, Pherrell Anderson 828 Clark St.
Deuschle, Cecilia Agnes 2415 Fairview Ave.
Dickens, Mervin 3770 Drake Ave.
Dieckmann, Alvina Henrietta 3416 Cornell PI.
Dieckmann, Otto 3416 Cornell PI.
Dorman, Sarah Bird ' 7417 Carthage Ave.
Dornseifer, Ethel May 1612 Palm St., Northside
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 295
Dourson, Mary Catherine 3117 Ahrens St.
Dowling, Gertrude Mary 611 Crown St.
Downer, Jr., John 3722 Woodland Ave.
Draper, Mary Ruth 4324 Lafayette Ave.
Dresch, William Haucic Lynchburg, O.
Droege, Loyola Emma 68 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Droste, Archibald J 868 Rockdale Ave.
Dulle, Arthur George 2218 Wheeler St.
Dunn, Jesse K 3458 Cheviot Ave.
Eckstein, Lucia 1547 Linn St.
Edwards, Alameda Mae 315 W. Seventh St.
Edwards, Marion Flat 3, 2905 Woodburn Ave.
Eger, Alfred 1814 Fairfax Ave.
Eisenschmidt, Frederica Emma 2111 Loth St.
Elliott, Carrie Kinsinger 2110 Fulton Ave.
Elliott, Mrs. Helen G 2110 Fulton Ave.
Elsche, Estella Thirteenth and Main Sts.
Englander, Frieda 1361 Burdette Ave.
Erskine, Hulda 20 E. Eighth St.
Evans, Anne Elizabeth 2336 Burnet Ave.
Evans, Robert Johnson 633 Carlisle Ave.
Eversman, Madeline Catherine 574 Purcell Ave., Price Hill
Eyrich, Jr., George Frederick 3127 Glendora Ave.
Fahnestocic, Leroy 3001 Observatory Ave.
Fain, Martha Gillespie The Roanoke
Faulkner, James Burton Flat 3, 2346 Auburn Ave.
Fechheimer, Louis F 250 Korthern Ave.
Fechheimer, Ruth 250 Northern Ave.
Feldmann, Mary Helen 1623 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Feldmann, Ottmar J 1623 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Fischer, Elizabeth 2133 Sinton Ave.
Flick, Catherine 721 W. Ninth St.
Flynn, Edward Matthew 2417 Salutaris Ave.
Forthman, Martha Louise Bracken Rd., Westwood
Forthman, Robert Bracken Rd., Westwood
Foster, Margaret Alice 2362 Auburn Ave., and 36 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Fox, Eugene 605 Milton St.
Frank, Carl Fred 2540 Homestead PI.
Frankel, Desha 21 Eastbourne Terrace
Franken, Bertha 717 Ninth St.
Franklin, Bluma Flat P, The Wilhelm
Franklin, John 2006 Clarion Ave.
Franz, George 25 Eastbourne Terrace
Frederick, Tess 1017 Baymiller St.
Fridman, Jennie 1501 Lincoln St.
Frisch, David 927 Richmond St.
Fuhrmann, Kenneth Flint 2107 West Clifton Ave.
Fuller, Fred William 2321 Clifton Ave.
Furness, Mary Baker The Barclay
Gemberg, Harry 950 West Seventh St.
Geiger, Ruth Mame 1330 Bremen St.
Giessler, Clara Cecilia 1244 Ellis St.
Geringer, Albert Connell 3485 Colerain Ave.
Gibert, Marie 1828 Fairfax Ave.
Ginberg, Harris 9 LeRoy Court
Ginsberg, William 3404 Telford Ave.
Goodman, Madeline Elizabeth 3129 Harvard Ave.
296 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Gores, Guioo 2928 Hackberry St.
Grad, Sarah Belle 631 West Ninth St.
G'raef, Albert August 1723 Central Ave.
Grau, Maude Estella 728 Park Ave., Newport, Ky.
Green, Stella Mary 403 Dorchester Ave.
Groneweg, Ernst 3362 Morrison Ave.
Grossman, John 717 Laurel Ave.
Gruber, Walter Wilbur 4126 34th St., Oakley
Guertin, Grace 1239 East Third St.
Haeckl, Laura Crescence 1756 Powers St.
Halsey, Jesse 2726 Cleinview Ave.
Hamano, George T Lane Seminary
Hammond, John Marshall 306 West Seventh St.
Hanau, Alma Louise 607 Riddle Rd.
Happe, Charles 957 Hawthorne Ave.
Happersberger, Emelin 2302 Kemper Lane
Happersberger, Herbert 2302 Kemper Lane
Happersberger, Paula 3202 Kemper Lane
Hargitt, Mary Bell 810 N. Crescent Ave.
Hargitt, Robert Palmer 810 N. Crescent Ave.
Harper, Grace Martha 828 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Harper, Hazel 4227 Cherry St.
Harris, Elizabeth 3901 Llewellyn Ave.
Harris, Samuel Richmond 628 Shillito St.
Hauck, Carrie 1522 Central Ave.
Hauck, George W 457 Dayton St.
Haumesser, Hedwig Pleasant Ridge
Hauss, Kathryn Viola 1528 Elm St.
Hawley, Margaret B Syracuse, N. Y., and 2214 Slane Ave., Norwood, O.
Hehemann, Frederick Herman 1651 Queen City Ave.
Helm, August 3760 Clyde St.
Helman, Mabel Rockwood 2527 Erie Ave.
Hengge, Jr., Peter Paul 2604 Jefferson Ave.
Hermann, Jos. M 2501 Homestead PI.
Hettrich, Walter John 15 W. Seventh St.
Hickman, Thomas Lane Seminar)
Hicks, Louis Ray 4716 Ward St
Higgins, Chester Bellevue, Mich., and 3615 Morris St.
Hill, Edith Anna 3 The Roanoke
Hiller, Carl A 2205 Wheeler St.
Hines, Allie Marshall 56 The Warwick
Hirst, Mary Julia 985 Paradrome St.
Hissem, Helen Hunt 12 The Madrid
Hoehn, Ruth Jenny 3113 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Hoffman, Minnie 1729 Carl St.
Hoffmeier, Louise Sophie Mt. Healthy, O., and 3206 Madison Rd.
Holdt, Martha 558 Howell Ave.
Hooke, Ruth Catherine 1518 Vine St.
Hottendorf, Elizabeth 810 Richmond St.
Howe, Clayton Morgan 508 Riddle Rd.
Howlett, Eleanor Mary 1901 Hopkins Ave., Norwood, O.
Huheey, Floretta Kate 1526 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Hummel, Stella M 922 E. McMillan St.
Hutcheson, William Teleford 2113 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Inkrot, Henry J 3822 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Jacobs, William Veith 553 Mitchell Ave.
Jenkins, Bertram W 2806 Madison Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 297
Johannigman, John G 481 Riddle Rd.
Johnson, Charles W 2315 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Johnson, Clarence Nathaniel 3259 Gaff Ave.
Johnson, Eva May 4921 Wesley Ave., Norwood, O.
Jones, Anne 443 Riddle Rd.
Jones, Effie Mae 3815 Hazel Ave., Norwood, O.
Jones, Edward Safford 3323 Spokane Ave.
Jordan, Floyd - 26 Garfield PI.
Joyce, Blanche May 215 Kinsey Ave.
Kadisevitz, Isidor 925 W. Seventh St.
Kasselberg, Ida 721 Richmond St.
Kaufman, Antoinette Victoria 1042 Wesley Ave.
Kemme, Louis Joseph 1819 Pleasant St.
Kennedy, May C 81 E. Tenth St., Covington, Ky.
Kindermann, F. M 3823 Spencer Ave.
King, Robert Lee Lane Seminary
Kinsburg, Max 1529 John St.
Klahm, John Henry 1332 Ethan Ave., Camp Washington
Klaus, Claire Marie 3532 Handman Ave.
Klein, Julia Rose 2372 Stratford Ave.
Kline, Jane Margaret 2215 Sinton Ave.
Klusmeyer, Charles Anton 304 Warner St.
Knapp, August Joseph 2523 Halstead St.
Knorr, Arline J 2225 Ohio Ave.
Kohler, Henry 706 W. Eighth St.
Kohlmann, Jr., George Henry 528 Howell Ave.
Kohlmann, Irwin L 528 Howell Ave.
Kramer, Elmer Charles 3302 Monteith Ave.
Krauss, Henry F 1376 Harrison Ave.
Kunschik, Emilie Laura 3206 Madison Rd.
Kuntz, Helen Margaret 4309 Haight Ave.
Lackey, Margaret The Brittany, Ninth and Race Sts.
Lahke, Charles Frederick 2829 Erie Ave.
Laib, Pauline Louise 1239 Hopple St.
Lampe, Mildred Louise 809 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
Lantis, Vernon 238 McCormick PI.
LeCount, Vera Adelia 835 Armory Ave.
Lehnhoff, Raymond G 475 Riddle Rd.
Leiser, Oscar 255 Gilman St.
Leonard, Frank Louis 2366 Kemper Lane
Levi, Nannett 736 E. Ridgeway Ave.
Levy, Hattie 2623 Stanton Ave.
Lewin, Sarah 723 Richmond St.
Lewis, Anna Belle .2102 Fulton Ave.
Liebenberg, Arthur J 230 Stetson St.
Linch, Harry 1326 Locust St.
Lindsley, Howard Ferris 5301 Church St., Madisonvilie
Littlejohn, Christine 3070 Gilbert Ave.
Livingston, Sadie 1609 Baymiller St.
Lobitz, Carl H 2559 Fairview Ave.
Lobitz, Elsie 2550 Fairview Ave.
Lommel, Elizabeth 752 Clinton St.
Loth, Robert 851 Rockdale Ave.
Louis, Edith Alice 420 Elizabeth St.
Lovett, Edward 3324 Spokane Ave.
Lowe, Virgil College Hill
Luessen, Henry 2539 Marsh Ave., S. Norwood, O.
298 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Lyon, Flora 412 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Lyon, Henry 3416 Walworth Ave.
Lyons, Helen 609 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
Lyons, Mary 426 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
?»1cCafferty, Florence 2723 Woodburn Ave.
McDonald, Margaret Helen 652 Lincoln Ave.
McDonald, Mary C 652 Lincoln Ave.
McIntire, Walter Alan 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McKenzie, Elizabeth 3274 Nash Ave.
McMillan, Gertrude 2840 Observatory Ave.
Maescher, John Victor 507 Terrace Ave.
Magee, Margaret 3114 Ahrens St.
Maish, Albert 1323 Laidlaw Ave.
Majoewsky, Erna Margaret 2976 Gilbert Ave.
Majoewsky, Leo Rudolph 121 Mason St.
Majoewsky, Walter 121 Mason St.
Malkin, Abraham 1822 Hewitt Ave.
Manischewitz, Mrs. Bessie 28 The Park Flats
Manischewitz, Rose 2211 Park Ave.
Mannbeck, George F 1506 Dempsey St.
Marcuson, Augusta 868 Lexington Ave.
Marion, Edward Elliott 2417 Salutaris Ave.
Markley, Carl Thompson 1807 Josephine St.
Markward, Chester Saunders 2120 St. James Ave.
Marquezado, John 322 W. Fourth St.
Marshall, Robert Boyd 3068 Durrell Ave.
Massa, Victor Simon 307 Yt Central Ave.
Mattick, Clara Catherine 4223 Dane St.
Mayhew, Genevieve Grace 1901 State Ave.
Mears, Nellie Viola 1050 Flint St.
Meiners, Edmund B , 1532 Race St.
Meininger, Walter 1638 Pulte St.
Melrose, Belle 810 Mann PI.
Merland, Elise Frederica 2128 Ohio Ave.
Michael, Maym 1521 Hapsburg Ave.
Miller, Edward Elliott 2140 Auburn Ave.
Miller, Mrs. Ethel Bloch 528 Ridgeway Ave.
Miller, Rhea Gdulla 6 The Waldemar
Minges, Michael 4 E. Ninth St.
Minkovcky, Aaron 521 Richmond St.
Minks, Floyd 232 Calhoun St.
Mohring, Harry H 1116 Poplar St.
Montague, Jr., Samuel Foster 116 E. McMillan St.
Montgomery, Lucille Belle 1358 Ethan Ave.
Moor, Lucille Doretta 345 Clifton Ave.
Morrissey, Julia Josephine 3030 Gilbert Ave.
Morrison, Edith 2634 Alms PI.
Morrison, Emma Henrietta 2548 Kincaid St.
Morrison, Robert 784 Ludlow Ave.
Moyse, Ayleen 310 W. Rockdale Ave.
Muething, Fred F 136 Trevor St., Covington, Ky.
Munro, Mary Treasure 2143 Sinton Ave.
Murphy, Mary Loretta 4163 Columbia Ave.
Nenninger, Lester Frederick S327 Monteith Ave.
Nicholson, Stanley Thomas 3538 Bevis Ave.
Niedermeyer, Amelia Clara 920 Grand Ave., Price Hii
Nieman, Herbert Anthony 930 Linn S'
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 209
O'Connor, Margaret Eugene 1125 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Ockrant, Bessie 709 W. Ninth St.
Oesterlein, Charles Daniel 862 Beecher St., Madisonville
O'Neal, Charles Edward 2652 Stanton Ave.
O'ISeal, Ella C 2652 Stanton Ave.
Otten, Florence 3016 Scioto St.
Otten, Freda 3016 Scioto St.
Otterman, Christine Edmund 1821 Highland Ave.
Paden, Russell Homer 2216 Ohio Ave.
Parker, Gail 813 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Parry, James G 31 Sixteenth St., Newport, Ky.
Paul, William C 2364 Victor St.
Pelton, Mrs. Martha C 3 The Roanoke
Pendleton, Charles Gould 822 Clark St.
Perry, Arlington C 707 E. McMillan St.
Peterson, Roger Wales 3132 McHenry Ave.
Pfister, Mildred Marie 2231 Spring Grove Ave.
Phillips, Virginia Lysle 703 York St., Newport, Ky.
Picker, Adolph 25 E. McMillan St.
Pidgeon, Bertha Mabel 3120 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Piesche, Elsie Caroline 245 Earnshaw Ave.
Platz, Anna M 92 E. Mitchell Ave.
Plimpton, Lois Elizabeth 2342 Auburn Ave.
Plueddemann, R. Oscar R. R. No. 1, California
Potrafke, Augusta Alma Louise 2517 Vine St.
Pound, Mabel L Y. W. C. A., E. Eighth St.
Powell, Carroll Arthur Hartwell
Prince, A. Senior 765 N. Crescent Ave.
Prince, Mrs. Emma H 765 N. Crescent Ave.
Probst, Norma 311 Northern Ave.
Pund, Philomena F .20 E. Eighth St.
Quirk, William 2531 Moorman Ave.
Rabenstein, Ruth 3429 Boudinot Ave.
Rappoport, Jacob Ellsworth 2853 Winslow Ave.
Rassell, Rose .928 Richmond St.
Rawlings, Robert W 406 E. Fifth St., Newport, Ky.
Reed, Eloise 844 Oak St.
Reed, Samuel Richard Lane Seminary
Reemelin, Isabelle 8471 Cheviot Ave.
Rehn, Robert Bert 6036 Lantana Ave., College Hill
Reinecke, Hilda M 9 The Parkside
Reinecke, Mary Dudley 9 The Parkside
Reinke, Carolyn Ellen Boudinot Ave. near Lischer St.
Reinke, Louise Mary Boudinot Ave. near Lischer St.
Reitzes, Bertha 3139 Markbreit Ave.
Reszke, Felix 2230 Spring Grove Ave.
Reuther, Sina 2120 Sinton Ave.
Richards, James S 3541 Burch Ave.
Ritchie, Edgar B Cliff PL, Price Hill
Roberts, Edward Dodson 248 Hosea Ave.
Robinson, Guy H .• 3483 Cornell Pi.
Robinson, Iva Zaluma 2918 Fischer PI.
Rood, Arthur 73 E. Sixth St., Covington, Ky.
Rosenbaum, David N 1333 Locust St.
Rothstein, Rose 2531 Park Ave.
Royer, Earl Buford 744 Mt. Hope Rd.
Runge, Clifford Herman 752 Dixmyth Ave.
800 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Russell, Mildred Shaw and Wabash Aves.
Rust, Richard Sutton 267 Greendale Ave.
Sackhoff, Clarence Albert 3023 Paxton Rd.
Sagmeister, Charles S22 Emming St.
Sahlfeld, Robert 3434 Burch Ave.
Samuels, Morris McMillan St. and Copeland Ave.
Saxe, Samuel I .714 Hopkins Ave.
Schaefer, Samuel Howard 721 Richmond Ave.
Schear, Harvey 611 West Eighth St.
Schick, Alfred C 2117 Hatmaker St.
Schick, John Matthew 3269 Montana Ave.
Schmalz, Dorothea Francis 2919 Glendora Ave.
Schmid, Robert George 110 Peete St.
Schmidt, Alvin Edward 3005 Scioto St.
Schmidt, Irma Mary 3005 Scioto St
Schmidt, John G 4 Crescent PI.
Schmidt, Singue 0 4 Crescent PI.
Schmogrow, Frederick Theodore 3706 Cass Ave.
Schneider, Erma Lillian Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge
Schook, Katherine 6601 E. Ledge St., Madisonville
Schook, Mary Rose 6601 E. Ledge St., Madisonville
Schrader, Louise K 2215 Ohio Ave.
Schriefer, Verona Louise 2358 Wheeler St.
Schroeder, Carl F 122 W. St. Clair St.
Schuyler, Burt Tuttle 2619 Kemper Lane
Schweikert, Mabel 725 York St., Newport, Ky.
Schwein, Stella 6612 Poplar St., Madisonville
See, Oscar Blue Ash, O.
Seibert, Edward Adam 3527 Wabash Ave.
Semler, Viola Marie McMillan St. and Upland PI.
Shea, Daniel Lindsey 2757 Webster Ave.
Shepherd, Sanford E 1759 Cedar Ave., College Hill
Shoenthal, Martin 3563 Wilson Ave.
Shook, Chester Rinehart The Euclid Apts.
Shorter, Selmarita 706 Barr St.
Sicking, May 102 E. Clifton Ave.
Siebler, Salmen K 862 E. Rockdale Ave.
Silverblatt, Louis 761 W. Eighth St.
Silverblatt, Nathan 761 W. Eighth St.
Silverblatt, Simon 761 W. Eighth St.
Simlick, William Nelson 3766 Isabella Ave.
Sinnige, Carl Elmor. 213 E. University Ave.
Skillman, Ada Marie 224 William St., Lockland, O.
Skillman, Elsa Corinne 3553 Edwards Rd.
Smickler, Samuel 1326 Locust St.
Smith, Albert Eugene 1111 Myrtle Ave.
Smith, Clara Margaret 655 Linn St.
Southgate, Virginia 124 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Spears, J. Rankin 646 E. Ninth St.
Spencer, William A 2916 Gilbert Ave.
Spohr, Arthur August 434 W. McMicken Ave.
Spreen, Ernst 4041 Runnymede Ave.
Sprigg, Mary Louise 3027 Reading Rd.
Stanley, William H 288 Ludlow Ave.
Stein, John Harry 717 Weingartner PL, Newport, Ky.
Steinharter, Blanche 1813 Fairfax Ave.
Steinharter, Jacob Louis 1813 Fairfax Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913.14 301
Stemler, Emil W 3335 Bonaparte Ave.
Steward, Harold Clark 1852 Columbia Ave.
Strate, Jessie B 5744 Bramble Ave.
Strauss, Godfrey Eyric 4422 Station Ave., Winton PI.
Strauss, Mrs. Louise W 336 Northern Ave.
Strauss, Morris 2 The Valencia
Strauss, Mrs. Morris 2 The Valencia
Strauss, Samuel 4422 Station Ave., Winton PI.
Strobridge, Catherine Erwin 118 Malvern PI.
Strong, James Albert 214 E. Center St., Carthage
Strubbe, Eleanor 3000 Euclid Ave.
Stuntz, Edna May 2981 Observatory Ave.
Sturla, Harry L 3372 Hillside Ave.
Suer, Werner 314 W. McMillan St.
Swope, Josie 20 E. Eighth St.
Tatgenhorst, Jr., Charles 117 Huntington PI.
Tallmadge, Jr., Harry 3489 Leland Ave.
Tapke, Marie Josephine 1532 Dixmont Ave.
Taylor, Arthur Cullen 1928 Auburn Ave.
Tedtman, Martha 414 Betts St.
Telker, Minna J 220 Fosdick St
Tennenbaum, Esther 712 Richmond St.
Tennenbaum, Minnie 1356 Burdette Ave.
Thiel, Walda 172 Bosley St.
Thilly, Christel 3205 Bishop St.
Thul, Nathan Wheeler 2631 Hemlock St.
Topp, Bertha Marie 1203 E. McMillan St.
Van Dusen, Gordon 924 Hawthorne Ave.
Van Pelt, Charles 1607 Brewster Ave.
Viehman, Bertha Anna 2358 Flora St.
Vockell, William H 4322 34th St., Oakley
Volpp, Marguerite Carolyn 6404 Kennedy Ave., Kennedy Heights
Wagner, Harold H 1114 Draper St.
Wahlke, Albert B. C 1054 Wilstach St.
Wall, Leo 3059 Mathey St.
Warnking, Laura Josephine 522 Rosemont Ave.
Warnking, May 522 Rosemont Ave.
Watson, Florence Grand Hotel
Wehrung, Wesley William 1992 Harrison Ave.
Weller, Arthur 1142 Putnam St., Newport, Ky.
Weiskopf, Maurice Fox Reading Rd. and Dana Ave.
Weiss, Rose Clara 271 W. McMillan St.
Weist, Lillie 225 McCormick St.
Weitler, Retta 2669 Dennis St., Corryville
West, Sadie Wood 56 The South Warwick
West, Susanna 56 The South Warwick
Wheeler, Alfred 2391 Warsaw Ave.
Whitcomb, Helen A 3539 St. Charles PI.
Wicker, Edwin Arthur 243 Hosea Ave.
Wilburn, Ballard Rufus 104 West Seventh St.
Wilcox, Harriett Pauline 3617 Zumstein Ave.
Wilkins, Walter 2514 Hackberry Ave.
Williams, Jessie 4309 Haight Ave.
Willis, Clara 1332 Lincoln Ave.
Wilms, Antoinette Dorothy 2232 Shadwell Ave.
Wilson, Leroy 932 E. McMillan St.
Wilson, Raymond 915 Paradrome St.
802 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Wilson, Warner C 728 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Winkelmann, Albert T 460 Warner St.
Wise, Isaac Meyer 3816 Dakota Ave.
Woirol, George 2245 Stratford Ave.
Wolff, Gabriel Herman 2245 Stratford Ave.
Wolfrom, Gertrude 201 Main Ave., Elmwood PI.
Wood, Marie Cecelia 18 Eastbourne Terrace
Wright, Robert Emory 2902 McMillan St.
Wuenker, Albert H 2609 Stanton Ave.
Wuest, Edward J 8430 Cornell PI.
Wulff, Adolph George 2475 Paris St.
Wulff, Ida Elizabeth 2475 Paris St.
Yocum, Gilbert Gaston 350 Terrace Ave.
Youmans, Harold North 1118 Locust St.
Zugelter, Jr., Frank Louis 913 Charlotte St.
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Graduates
Allen, Helen Jeanette 2404 Auburn Ave.
Andrew, Agnes Knox 3600 Shaw Ave.
Aulick, Edwin C 18 E. Seventh St.
Baker, Esther Mary 3510 Zinsle Ave., Kennedy
Bingman, Carl Wilson 914 Hawthorne St
Bogle, Elizabeth 2313 Wheeler St.
Brown, Janet Beggs .183 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Cantor, Ethel 18 Landon Court
Conner, Marjorie Miller 711 Woodbine Ave., Hartwell
Davidson, Charles Lowell 3 Leroy Court
Egartner, Zachaeus Thomas 1914 Harrison Ave.
Embshoff, Hilda 802 Delhi Ave.
Evans, William Anders .Newport, Ky.
Furness, Mary Baker 26 The Barclay
Gilbert, Mary Alice 4408 Erie Ave.
Gosling, Thomas Warrington 559 Evanswood Ave.
Heckler, Ruby May K 219 Bodman Ave.
Heisel, Emma Elizabeth 308 Shillito St.
Howe, Clayton Morgan 508 Riddle Rd.
Hyndman, Elizabeth 324 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Hyndman, Ruth 324 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Kendall, Dorothy C 4 St. James PI.
Kiel, Anna 2400 E. Montana Ave.
Koehler, Katherine Louise 2S07 Bellevue Ave.
Kohnky, Emma Cor. Crown St. and Essex PI.
Kroger, Lucile Ida 768 N. Crescent Ave.
Levi, Isabelle J 3469 Trimble Ave.
Loebman, Elise Reis 524 Hickman St.
Logan, Helen 3492 Cheviot Ave.
London, Henriette 3579 Bogart Ave.
Lorenz, Eleanor E. North Bend Rd.
Lotter, Frederick D 2425 McMicken Ave.
March, Cora Wyoming, O.
Nute, Mary Louise 5 The Marguerite, Norwood, O.
Plimpton, Margaret Beach 731 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Rickel, Gilbert John 2185 Harrison Ave.
Rounds, Charles Rufus 6108 Epworth St., Madisonville
Sears, Isabel Glendale, O.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 303
Stanley, Helen Abigail 3576 Zunistein Ave.
Stevenson, Paul Raymond 3228 Wold Ave.
Thorndyke, Elizabeth 533 Camden Ave.
VanWinkle, Edwin C 2930 Carthage Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Waite, Mary Gloyd 4 The Delmoor
Walker, Alfred Marshall 577 Considine Ave.
Wartcki, Sarah M 815 Oak St.
Wiedemer, Lottie 4821 Linden St., Norwood, O.
Woellner, Fredric 1617 Dudley St.
Yancey, Robert Lee 36 W. Tenth St., Covington, Ky.
Zeller, Elsie M 729 Considine Ave.
Seniors
Ackerson, Estelle 307 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
Brumleve, Camille 123 Hosea Ave.
Clark, Hazel June 3242 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Cowell, Jane 3015 Woodburn Ave.
Cummins, Mary Dorothy 3453 Cornell P3.
D'Amour, Martha Paula 7 The Elstun
D'Arcy, Frances Elizabeth 454 E. Fifth St.
Davis, Marguerite 235 Albion PI.
Dean, Adelaide 826 W. Liberty St.
Dones, Elizabeth Jane 5915 Sierra St.
Elhoff, Edna Amanda 3251 Vine St.
Eppinger, Jeanette 2242 Vine St.
Fay, Sarah Helen 325 Reilly Ave., Wyoming, O.
Forthman, William 3033 Percy Ave.
Geoghegan, Marguerite 2108 Fulton Ave.
Gilbert. Grace M 328 Albany Ave.
Goodhart, Sadie Isabel 506 Hale Ave.
Inskeep, Harold Elwood 1328 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph 1266 Iliff Ave.
Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian 839 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Jones, Arthur David Cleves, O., and 3143 Jefferson Ave.
Jones, Grace Elizabeth 2215 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Kautz, Mary 1209 Walnut St.
Keiser, Madeline 245 McCormick PI.
Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte 2550 N. Ingleside Ave.
Loeb, Martha 829 Rockdale Ave.
Louis, Irene Lucile 420 Elizabeth St.
McKee, Florence Louise 2201 Nelson Ave.
Miller, Grace Eva Highland and Beech Aves., Norwood, O.
Mombach, Blanche Althof 70 Albany Ave.
Montgomery, Charlotte F 2325 Maryland Ave.
O'Hara, Etta Marie 3047 Hackberry St.
Orth, Helen 1925 Crown Ave., Norwood, O.
Page, Mary Katherine 1344 Locust St.
Phillips, Annetta Bodman Ave. and Young St.
Phillips, Katherine 2525 Gilbert Ave.
Rabenstein, Ruth Margherita 8429 Boudinot Ave.
Scheuer, Irma 1522 Blair Ave.
See, Oscar Franklin Blue Ash, O.
Silver, Maxwell New York City, and 1358 Burdette Ave.
Simon, Mary Emma 457 Considine Ave.
Stiess, Lillian E 2327 Burnet Ave.
Struke, Norma Louise 3334 Jefferson Ave.
Tedtmann, Martha Florence 414 Betts St.
304 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy 212 Chelsea PI., Delhi
Wagner, Earl William 1114 Draper St.
Wilfert, Elsie 358 Bryant Ave.
Wissel, Clara Anna Sta. K, Mt. Airy, O.
Wolfrom, Gertrude M 201 Maine Ave., Elmwood PI., O.
Juniors
Bridge,. Agnes Hill 1325 Yarmouth Ave.
Crozier, Helen Edith 8 The Glenwood, College Hill
Dury, Florence 529 W. Ridgeway Ave.
Foote, Helen Allee 1773 Humboldt Ave.
Getzendanner, Jessie Tumy 4540 Erie Ave.
Halben, Matilda von der 3145 Bishop St.
Hoffmann, Clara Eva 2908 Urwiler Ave., Westwood
Kyte, Marguerite Louise 3430 Berry Ave.
Richardson, Ruth Katharine 2632 Kemper Lane
Volkert, Esther Florence 3502 Stacey Ave.
Wuest, Alma Marie 158 W. McMillan St.
Specials
Morton, Ruth Dunham 2015 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Pixley, Marie Louise 2027 Auburn Ave.
Art Students
Cook, Grace Helen 1546 Dudley St.
Franke, Emma Dorothy 568 Mt. Hope Rd., Price Hill
Haring, Lucy Aurora, Ind.
Hindman, Penelope R 940 Morris St.
Hohneck, Clara E 1369 Myrtle Ave.
Humphreys, Susannah Hamlin 1553 Blair Ave.
Hyde, Roselind Rowe 814 Lincoln Ave.
Kinning, Norma Dorothy North Bend Rd., College Hill
Nickles, Martha Evelyn 1406 John St.
Rauch, Mildred Ruth 1924 State Ave.
Schrader, Louise E 2215 Ohio Ave.
Wagner, Edna A S. E. Cor. Ninth and Linn Sts.
Kindergartners
Abrams, Tracy Gertrude Urbana, O., and 3442 Hallwood PI.
Brown, Esther Doris Franklin, O., and 813 Oak St.
Buckner, Lucille 746 W. Eighth St.
Butler, Agnes Marie 709 W. Fourth St.
Egloffstein, Selma C. von 948 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Evans, Sara Mildred 4009 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Feid, Florence 2156 Staebler St.
Harrison, Willa L 4259 Fergus St.
Hawthorne, Viola E 1224 London Ave.
Hellmuth, Marie Ann Chillicothe, O., and 6 Linton St.
Hellmuth, Elizabeth Mary Chillicothe, O., and 6 Linton St.
Hunt, Hazel 3350 Carthage Ave.
Lewis, Lelia Jacksonville, Fla., and 813 Oak St.
Meyer, Florence Ruth 216 Calhoun Ave.
Mussman, Elsie Lillian 2033 Pine St., Covington, Ky.
Ortman, Carrie Edith 2418 Shannon Ave., South Norwood, O.
Reed, Lena Amelia 941 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Richard, Virginia Davis 3541 Burch Ave.
Richmond, J. Margaret Kings Mills, O., and 813 Oak St.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 305
Ridd. Rose Ellen 834 York St., Newport, Ky.
Shelley, Elizabeth Gertrude 239 Albion PI.
Sorin, Marie C 2612 Eden Ave.
Tudor, Margaret Blanche 660 Gholson Ave.
Wilson, Eves Martha Kings Mills, O., and 813 Oak St.
Wolter, Ethel A 933 York St.
Home Economics
Brosius, Ruth 511 Prospect PI.
Brown, Lucy Atwater 183 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Brunhoff, Elsie 215 Forest Ave.
Collins, Stella Lee 2 The Navarre
Deitemeier, Wilhelmina 2519 Homestead PI.
Fisher, Adelaide Peale 404 Crestiine Ave., Price Hill
Gillham, Olive Louise 217 Sterritt Ave.
Johnson, Della Martha 2343 Park St.
Kroger, Lucille 768 N. Crescent Ave.
Messersmith, Edna Myrtle 408 Highland PL, Elmwood, O.
Sellew, Gladys 2515 Auburn Ave.
Sheehy, Kathleen 928 York St., Newport, Ky.
Skinner, Mrs. Julia 2626 May St.
Smith, Ruth Lenore 227 Section Ave., Hartwell
Snodcrass, Mary Blanche 334 McGregor Ave.
Sowards, Garnet Wilson 838 Hutchins Ave.
Spears, Julia Mae 1333 Russell Ave., Covington, Ky.
Stockman, Louise May 2302 Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Vickery, Helen Evansville, Ind., and 3749 Rosedale Ave.
Weller, Mary Purdue 257 Hosea Ave.
William, Francis Corinne 3415 Paxton Rd.
Wilson, Gladys 4235 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
Wilson, Ruth Evelyn 287 McGregor Ave.
Teachers
Anderson, Jane Holmes 4811 Winton Rd.
Appel, Louis Karl 264 Calhoun St.
Austin, Jennie 1110 Lincoln Ave.
Baldridge, Edward Holmes 4 Oak Ave., Hartwell
Becht, Isabel N 3402 Clifton Ave.
Beck, Marguerite Mt. Washington
Becker, Lillie 416 Hawthorne Ave.
Bell, Maggie Eloise 1357 Lincoln Ave.
Bieler, Flora 240 E. University Ave.
Billian, Augusta 308 W. McMillan St.
Bolender, Edward L Monroe, O.
Boyd, Emma 2876 Montana Ave.
Burdge, Alice Virginia 1873 Kinney Ave.
Gallon, Albert Milford, O.
Chalker, Leonidas R 5715 Arnsby PI.
Chidlaw, William M Cleves, O.
Claassen, Clara M 4025 Elsmere Ave.
Clephane, Ulysses David 1553 Dixmont Ave.
Cragg, Elsie M 732 Sturgis Ave., Hartwell
Dearness, Frederick William 2654 Harrison Ave.
Deckebach, Ella M 1518 Fairfax Ave.
Dunn, Jesse K 3458 Cheviot Ave.
Flick, Catherine 721 W. Ninth St.
Friason, Camille 1021 Foraker Ave.
306 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Fullman, Susie 7 S. Harrison Ave., Mt. Healthy, O.
Gibson, Alice J 3222 Harrison St.
Gould, Catherine May 9 Walnut Ave.
Gregg, Nellie A 1930 Williams Ave.
Grieser, Adolphus Louis 3039 Montana Ave.
Haehnle, Elmer C 830 York St.
Harting, Caroline 228 Wayne Ave., Lockland, O.
Hauer, Frank J 3254 Montana Ave.
Hayes, Irene 6780 Parkland Ave., Sayler Park
Hayes, Royal Sayler Park
Heckermann, Ruth 642 Monroe St., Newport, Ky.
Herrle, Karl 3240 Bishop St.
Hill. Edith Anna 3 The Roanoke
Hoskinson, Elizabeth A 1355 Locust St.
Hottendorf, Elizabeth 810 Richmond St.
Housh, William K 238 Gilman Ave.
Houston, Irene William Alexandria, Ky.
Hughes, Allie Warsaw, Ky.
Hugi, Elizabeth 505 Cooper Ave., Lockland, O.
Hummel, Stella M 922 E. McMillan St.
Johnson, Charles William 235 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Johnson, Clifford V 4918 Roanoke Ave.
Johnston, John B 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Jones, Winifred 922 Nassau St.
Kaefer, William 407 Ludlow Ave.
Kiester, Muriel 3244 Gaff Ave., Walnut Hills
Lackey, Margaret 6 The Brittany, Ninth and Race Sts.
Lamarre, Louise 1436 Marlowe Ave., College Hill
Lee, Charles Marston 2 Park PL
Levy, Hattie Minnette 2623 Stanton Ave.
Lindsey, Irene Batavia, O.
Lyons, M. Ethel 426 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
McCormick, Claire A 806 Oak St.
Meininger, Freda 1638 Pulte St.
Minks, Floyd Grover 232 Calhoun St
Myers, Callie 3200 Mozart Ave.
Nagel, Amelia J Cherry Grove, O.
Nagel, Charles F R. D. 2, Newtown, O.
Oehler, Marie Elizabeth 717 Elberon Ave.
O'Neal, Carrie 110 Foote Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Orr, Hazel C The New Westminster
Osborn, Virginia A 3439 Whitfield Ave.
Parks, Nettie M 405 E. McMillan St.
Peace, Minnie E 1007 Rittenhouse St.
Perin, Kate Pkesocia 4613 Central Ave.
Powers, James P 205 Emma St., Covington, Ky.
Reemelin, Isabelle 3417 Cheviot Ave.
Regenstein, Anna Belle 24 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Reszke, Felix Eugene 2230 Spring Grove Ave.
Richards, Daniel Smith 1036 Wesley Ave.
Riesner, Anna 2358 Stratford Ave.
Roetken, Emma L Ft. Mitchell, Ky.
Rudolph, Harrison H 2664 Harrison Ave.
Rush, Olive 4145 Hamilton Ave.
Russell, Maude M 135 Mills Ave., Hartwell
Savage, Emma A 512 Oak St., Wyoming, O.
Schiel, Louis M 540 Terrace Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 307
Schlotman, R. C 3443 Pleasant View Ave.
Schoepfel, Cora 832 Clinton St.
Schriefer, Elsie 2358 Wheeler St.
Schriefer, Verona Louise 2358 Wheeler St.
Schroer, Catherine E 3022 Junietta Ave., Westwood
Sears, Ruby Glendale, O.
Seat, Elizabeth F 2303 Park Ave.
Shaw, Agnes J 1550 St. Clair St., Covington, Ky.
Siefert, Ella Station L
Spooner, Beatrice Glendale, O.
Stewart, W. B Silverton, O.
Suter, Maud The New Westminster
Swaim, Harriet Montgomery, O.
Telker, Minna Johanna 220 Fosdick St.
Thayer, Warren Nelson Spring St., Norwood, O.
Trisler, Anna H Plainville, O.
Trisler, Early Clinton Plainville, O.
Warnking, May Rosemont and Andrews Aves.
West, Florence Virginia 6123 Navarre PL, Madisonville
Williams, Katherine Meredith 4425 Station Ave., Winton PI.
Willis, Clara G 1332 Lincoln Ave.
Wilson, Arthur Laurence Newtown, O.
Wright, Florence M 3519 Beechmont Ave.
Wuest, Edward J 3430 Cornell PI.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Seniors
Anderson, Yeatman, B. C. E Cleveland, O., and Riddle Rd.
Andrew, James Peter, B. Ch. E 3600 Shaw Ave.
Bloom, Charles Louis, B. Ch. E 1038 Wesley Ave.
Fenker, Clement Meade, B. E. E 448 Considine Ave.
Gerstle, John, B. Ch. E 20 The Crescent
Hyndman, Jr., Robert, B. E. E 324 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Marks, Henry Albert, B. Ch. E 113 Garfield PI.
Mitchell, Miron Allen, M. E 213 Worth Ave.
Monaghan, Walter I., M. E 1908 Kinney Ave.
Niermann, Theodore H., B. C. E 3552 Woodburn Ave.
Raitt, Charles C, B. E. E 1875 Fairfax Ave.
Salkover, Benedict, B. Ch. E 256 Ehrman Ave.
Sive, Benjamin Elliott, B. Ch. E 1722 Fairfax Ave.
Warrington, Charles Mitchell, B. E. E., Zanesville, O., and 3018 Woodside Ave.
Sophomores
Allen, Tom Morris, B. Ch. E 416 E. Eighth St., Newport, Ky.
Goetz, Robert Alfred, B. M. E 151 W. McMillan St.
Hake, Elmer Charles, B. M. E 4216 Sullivan Ave., St. Bernard
Jones, Douglas Clyde, B. Ch. E 2320 Kemper Lane
Krug, Jr., Frank Stanley, B. E. E 3352 Jefferson Ave.
Langhammer, Anthony John, B. M. E 713 Crescent Ave., Covington, Ky.
Mitchell, Robert Baker, B. E. E 6371 Rockway Ave.
Kapetansky, Maurice, B. Ch. E 823 Richmond St.
Freshmen
Croake, William Thomas, B. E. E 928 Armory Ave.
Divine, Laurence A., B. Ch. E 27 Worthington Ave., Wyoming, O.
James, Davis Lawler, B. M. E 310 Oak St.
308 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Krusling, J. Albert, B. E. E > 2561 Erie Ave.
Lutz, Joseph Nixon, B. Ch. E 128 Wilmuth Ave., Wyoming, O.
McHugh, Robert James, B. M. E 3444 Cornell PI.
Miller, Leroy Robert, B. E. E 139 Washington Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Spills, John Herman, B. C. E 3439 Zumstein Ave.
Fifth Year Co-operative Students
Bishop, James Stanley, E. E 2345 Kemper Lane
Chalkley, Curtis Rathbone, M. E 1712 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Chisholm, James Carpenter, E. E Glendale Ave., Madisonville
Dartnall, Thomas William, C. E Lockland, O.
Engdahl, Frederick William, C. E Ortonville, Minn., and 2558 Eden Ave.
Graef, August Phillip, M. E 2911 Webster Ave., Hyde Park
Harding, Edward Crittenden, C. E Milf ord, O.
Hurxthal, Alphonse O., M. E Rouceverte, W. Va., and 127 Calhoun St.
Kihn, William Johnson, Ch. E Hamilton, O., and 116 Parker St.
Klein, Chester Thomas, C. E Hot Springs, Ark., and 2841 Melrose Ave.
Lange, Charles Henry Louis, C. E Ortonville, Minn., and 116 Parker St
Plueddemann, Edward Westley, M. E 2564 Euclid Ave.
Race, Richard Mann, M. E Covington, Ky., and 2319 Stratford Ave.
Reed, Robert Findley, Ch. E .844 Oak St.
Sharkey, William Edward, M. E Middletown, O., and 845 Dayton St.
Sheriff, John Waters, E. E Williamsport, Pa., and 2558 Eden Ave.
Stewart, John Harold, E. E 2558 Eden Ave.
Story, Edward, B. Met. E 4413 Eighth St.
Strait, Clay Mortimer, E. E Homer, N. Y., and 213 Calhoun St.
Tilden, Chauncey Morgan, C. E Vernon, Mich., and 2558 Eden Ave.
Westenhoff, Alphonse Mueller, C. E 2621 Fenton Ave.
Wiant, Paul Prince, C. E 238 McCormick PI.
Wood, Charles Estes, Ch. E 634 Glenway Ave., Wyoming, O.
Fourth Year Co-operative Students
Alexander, Lowell Melville, E. E 3427 Middleton Ave.
Ames, John Hubbard, Ch. E 2304 Madison Ave.
Binns, H. Stanley, M. E Herndon, Ky., and 2407 Kenton St.
Blackford, Ralph E., M. E Middletown, O., and 844 Oak St.
Burns, Francis Ormsby, M. E 1804 Larch Ave., College Hill
Burrhus, Harold Cloude, C. E Riverdale, Md., and 3231 Bishop St
Carpenter, Harold D., M. E Bellevue, Ky., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Chace, Clyde Burgess, C. E 3231 Bishop St.
Crissinger, Lloyd Charles, C. E 76 Linden St., Ludlow, Ky.
Da Camara, Jr., William Harley, C. E., W. Palm Beach, Fla., and 3231 Bishop St.
Dollman, John Willet, M. E 759 Richmond St.
Erickson, Alvin John, M. E Winona, Minn., and 2304 Victor St
Felton, Stephen Jacob, Ch. E Towanda, Pa., and 108 E. University Ave.
Fillmore, Herbert Worth, E. E Terrace Park, O.
Gilmore, Robert Willis, B. C. E 754 Epworth Ave.
Halsey, George Dawson, C. E DeLand, Fla., and 2336 Wheeler St
Harned, Mark LaFayette, E. E Chickasha, Okla., and 116 Parker St.
Hartmann, Carl, M. E 3798 Liston Ave.
Higgins, Chester Lyon, C E Bellevue, Mich., and 3425 Middleton Ave.
Kohlhepp, Norman, Met. E Louisville, Ky., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Lehnhoff, Raymond S., E. E 475 Riddle Rd.
Maish, Albert Frederick, C. E 1323 Laidlaw Ave., Bond Hill
Metzger, George D., B. E. E 29 Section Ave., Hartwell
Montgomery, Thaddeus James, C. E 2325 Maryland Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1318-14 809
Myers, Raymond Pendery, M. E 619 Burns Ave., Wyoming, O.
Oster, Eugene Arthur, E. E 1065 Wade St.
Otte, Jr., Charles William, M. E 2522 Hackberry St.
Perry, Arlington Clyde, E. E Erie, Pa., and 707 E. McMillan St.
Pyne, Roland Ralph, C. E 10 E. Front St., Newport, Ky.
Schaeperklaus, Louis Henry A., C. E 1384 Harrison Ave.
Scofield, F. Leslie, C. E Mason, O., and 2304 Victor St.
Swinney, Stuart La Force, M. E Ottumwa, Iowa, and 4708 Eastern Ave.
Sylvester, William Lapp, C. E Buffalo, N. Y., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Toms, Charles Lawson Wildey, Ch. E 223 Calhoun St.
Vinnedge, Earle Walter, M. E 34 Walnut St., Wyoming, O.
Vogelsang, Walter Andrew, C. E 1649 Clayton St.
Voss, Raymond Frank, M. E 3447 Whitfield Ave.
Wallace, Bruce Hinds, C. E 3576 St. Charles PI.
Williams. Berkeley, M. E Middletown, Conn., and 272 McCormick PI.
Woliung, William Edward, Ch. E 4346 Tower Ave., St. Bernard
Wulfekoetter, Burt Henry, C. E 1317 Myrtle Ave.
Yocum, Gilbert Gaston, E. E . Steubenville, O., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Third Year Co-operative Students
Baer, Bernard Edward, C. E 3465 Reading Rd.
Biehl, John Fred, E. E 1510 Bremen St.
Black, Ambrose Charles Luke, M. E 126 Main Ave., Elmwood PI.
Clyde, Edgar Adam, B. C. E 523 Considine Ave.
Fishburn, Charles Cyrus, C. E 108 Huntington PI.
Foster, Ralph Firbank, M. E 36 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Franklin, Jacob, C. E 2702 Hackberry St.
Goosman, Herbert John, M. E 730 Froome Ave., Winton PI.
Hayes, William Leonard, M. E Medford. Mass., and 3646 Carthage Ave.
Hecht, Vernon George, C. E Mt. Healthy, O.
Howard, William Rappe, C. E Preston, Minn., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Jewett, Joseph Franklin, E. E 507 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, O.
Johnston, Paul Kennedy, E. E 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Kiefer, Abe, Met. E 511 Howell Ave.
Kruse, Ralph Henry, B. E. E Sixth and Main Sts., Carthage
Lee, Maynard De Wilton, C. E Lima, N. Y., and 127 Calhoun St.
Leighton, Frank C, C. E 307 Ludlow Ave.
Lineaweaver, Fernleigh Cyrus, M. E 3616 Eastern Ave.
McKee, Charles Clinton, E. E Findlay, O., and 307 Ludlow Ave.
McKinney, Earl Chapin, M. E 216 Woolper Ave.
Messinger, Henry Calvert, M. E 267 Calhoun St.
Mizner, Ralph Adam, C. E Wheatland, Pa., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Moffett, John Harrison, Met. E Rushville, Ind., and 2718 Wagner St.
Mould, Alec Fowler, C. E Niagara Falls, N. Y., and 272 McCormick PI.
Norton, Fay Arthur, E. E Piqua, O., and 3542 Trimble Ave.
Oberschmidt, Fred Herman, E. E 2515 Addison St.
O'Loughlin, Joseph J., C. E Naugatauk, Conn., and 127 Calhoun St.
Pemberton, Harold Vernon, Ch. E Buffalo, N. Y., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Pepinsky, Bernard, C. E 1358 Lincoln Ave.
Phares, Hugh Kinzel, C. E 3719 Terrace PI.
Phelps, Stephen B., M. E Green Hill, Pa., and 707 E. McMillan St.
Rettich, Paul Frederick, Ch. E 205 Oak St.
Rickwood, Rowland Lee, M. E Evansville, Ind., and 2407 Kenton St.
Robinson, William, C. E 3119 Imperial Ave.
Rodgers, Thomas Franklin, C. E Lockland
Russo, Prosper, C. E •. 2512 Chatham St.
310 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Schneider, Ben Ross, C. E Summit Hill, Pa., and 2&58 Eden Ave.
Schreiber, William August, C. E 626 June St.
Schroth, Herbert Henry, C. E 2966 Henshaw Ave.
Seamands, Earl Arnett, C. E Tucson, Ariz., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Shepard, Morton Bradley, C. E Beloit, Wis., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Stenger, Edwin Peter, Ch. E Harrison, O., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Stewart, Wilbur Albio, E. E 1852 Columbia Ave.
Tangney, Thomas James, E. E Seattle, Wash., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Thompson, Guy, E. E Lebanon, O., and 2516 Ravine St.
Valerio, Giacinto, C. E. E 907 Elberon Ave.
Wilhelmy, Odin, B. Ch. E 3345 Woodburn Ave.
Second Year Co-operative Students
Allen, Jr., William Morris, E. E 3548 Wabash Ave.
Auch, Ralph Henry, Ch. E Chillicothe, O., and 370 Howell Ave.
Avery, Albert Rollins, E. E Alexandria, S. Dak., and 3231 Bishop St.
Bailey, Addison Shaw, Ch. E Port Arthur, Tex., and 36 W. McMillan St.
Baker, James Leopold, Ch. E .Pleasant Ridge
Behle, Howard Franklin, Met. E 829 Betts St.
Bower, Raymond Bernard, M. E. .. .Marine City, Mich., and 4708 Eastern Ave.
Bryant, Leslie Edwin, M. E LaPorte, Ind., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Buckton, Robert Tomlinson, M. E 2312 Washington Ave., Norwood, O.
Conway, Oliver Harold, C. E Mt. Healthy, O.
Cowell, Warner Tuttle, M. E Westfield, N. Y., and 370 Howell Ave.
Craddock, Alfred John, Ch. E 1038 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky.
Curry, Chauncey James, M. E Milford, O.
DeQuasie, Lacey Glenn, M. E Deepwater, W. Va., and 4224 Brownway Ave.
Dougherty, Sidney Swain, M. E Liberty, Ind., and 2657 Dennis St.
Ellis, Jr., William Hartshorne, C. E 2461 Grandin Rd.
Elmore, Paul Williamson, E. E Chattanooga, Tenn., and 2330 Wheeler St.
Ernst, Henry Samuel, M. E Tiffin, O., and 208 Calhoun St.
Faran, Jr., James John, M. E 2920 Observatory Rd.
Fehlmann, Alfred Otto Bernhard, M. E 1937 Harrison Ave.
Feldman, Edmund Burke, C. E 3591 Wilson Ave.
Fischer, Oswald, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Forde, Jr., Charles William, M. E Milford, O.
Frey, Leslie L., E. E 2442 Kennilworth Ave., Norwood, O.
Fuller, John Emory, M. E Senoia, Ga., and 2354 Flora Ave.
Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond, C E. . . Pittsfield, Mass., and 2700 Park Ave.
George, Herbert, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 2330 Wheeler St.
Gerst, William Joseph, E. E 658 W. McMicken Ave.
Giebel, Robert, E. E 526 Howell Ave.
Gordon, Myron Boyd, E. E 309 Ludlow Ave.
Gough, Arthur Charles, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and S09 Ludlow Ave.
Gowdy, Edwin Finley, E. E Lebanon, O., and 2115 Auburn Ave.
Green, William Harrison, E. E 2231 Burnet Ave.
Guest, Ward Earl, M. E Hoopeston, 111., and 127 Calhoun St.
Hall, Joseph MacFarlane, E. E LaPorte, Tex., and 2363 Stratford Ave.
Hamilton, Herbert North, E. E., Cumberland Gap, Tenn., and 2366 Stratford Ave.
Harkness, Earl William, E. E East Lynn, 111., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Harrington, Earl Lawrence, C. E Westfield, N. Y., and 2432 Clifton Ave.
Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve, Ch. E 607 Lexington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Holz, Robert, C. E 3574 Edwards Rd.
Horn, Silas H., E. E Richmond, Ind., and 208 Calhoun St.
Huber, William Robert, M. E Richmond, Ind., and 3018 Woodside PI.
Hunt, Lawrence Edwin, C. E *..5405 Central Ave., Madisonville
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 311
Janneck, Frank George, M. E Northport, Wash., and 520 Riddle Rd.
Johnston, Roswell Armstrong, M. E 1028 Considine Ave.
Kinch, John Taylor, C. E Clarksburg, W. Va., and 2341 Stratford Ave.
Krapp, Clarence George, M. E 6058 Oakwood Ave.
Kuhlman, Leo George, E. E 819 Barr St.
Kunker, Charles Eugene, C. E Morrow, O., and Wyoming, O.
Laird, Glover Eugene, E. E Highland, O.
Landis, George Herman, E. E Tokyo, Japan, and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Langenheim, Ralph Louis, C. E 3543 Michigan Ave.
Lawton, George Wilmot, E. E Lawton, Mich., and 374 Howell Ave.
Lloyd, John C, M. E Van Wert, O., and 2350 Clifton Ave.
Mahon, James Stephen, C. E 3370 Morrison Ave.
Monce, Edwin Walton, C. E 3558 Monteith Ave.
Morris, Burton Clo, M. E 2629 Park Ave.
Morris, Joseph Green, M. E Evanston, 111., and 429 Resor Ave.
Morrison, Arthur Julius, C. E 3558 Beechmont Ave.
Morrison, Garfield, M. E Bethel, Conn., and 2568 Euclid Ave.
Mueller, Stephen King, M. E 1719 Central Ave.
Noe, Oscar Perrine, M. E 4730 Winton Rd.
Palmer, Roy, M. E 825 Chateau Ave.
Patton, Laban Theodore, E. E Catlettsburg, Ky., and 2356 Auburn Ave.
Pendery, Horace Findlay, M. E 3611 Zumstein Ave.
Peterson, Henry Andrew, M. E Berkeley, Cal., and 1309 Wheeler St.
Porter, Harold Mitchell, M. E Avery Lane, Hyde Park
Reck, Kelson, M. E Rockford, 111., and 2616 May St.
Reynolds, Clifford, C. E 6 Linton St.
Rush, Thomas William, C. E Niagara Falls, N. Y., and 2300 Wheeler St.
Scallan, Paul, Ch. E 2824 Price Ave.
Schneider, Anton Wilhelm, M. E Summit Hill, Pa., and 2558 Eden Ave.
Schoettle, George Paul, C. E 3941 Dickson Ave.
Seitz, Arthur John, Ch. E 705 Delhi Ave.
Soller, Walter, M. E Talbott Ave., Sta. B
Spence, James Carl, M. E Milford, O.
Taylor, James William, M. E Reedsville, Pa., and 526 Riddle Rd.
Thompson, William Phipps, C. E 2233 Frances Lane
Uihlein, Henry Calmer, M. E 2706 Cleinview Ave.
Utley, Romeyn Lathrop, E. E Seneca Falls, N. Y., and 3014 Burnet Ave.
Voorhes, Marion L, Ch. E Blue Ash, O.
Weekes, Clifton L'Original, C. E New York City, and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Walker, Samuel Washington Luccock, Met. E., Woodward, Okla., and 901
Chateau Ave.
; Webb, Edgar Morrison, M. E Reedsville, Pa., and 526 Riddle Rd.
| Weil, Gordon, M. E 820 Hutchins Ave.
Wilson, Lew E., E. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 2S33 Stanton Ave.
Wuenker, Ralph Frederick, M. E 547 Ringgold St.
First Year Co-operative Students
Alexander, Don Fisk, E. E Dayton, O., and 2313 Stratford Ave.
1 Altamer, Harold Miller, M. E 1511 Groesbeck Rd., College Hill
Anderegg, Rupert Andrew, C. E Long Lake, Minn., and 2360 Clifton Ave.
Anderson, Raymond Desmond, E. E Greensburg, Ind., and 57 Calhoun St.
Andrew, William, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 40 E. McMillan St.
Aug, George Christian, C. E 3740 Lueders Ave., Hyde Park
Bagel, Walter Thomas, Ch. E 4237 Brookside Ave.
Bernard, Byron Franklin, M. E Liberty, Ind., and 3231 Bishop St.
Baude, Walter Andrew, Ch. E Louisville, Ky., and 3231 Bishop St.
312 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bauer, Edwin Francis, C. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 2363 Stratford Ave.
Bishop, Russell Perne, E. E Ft. Duchesne, Utah, and 2360 Clifton Ave.
Botts, Earl Albert, M. E.. Anderson, Ind., and 514 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.
Braun, Ernst, C. E 2434 Ingelside Ave.
Brett, James Arthur, E. E Lafayette Circle
Britain, Glenn H., E. E El Douds, Kan., and 2711 Auburn Ave.
Brown, Darwin Scott, E. E 228 Piedmont Ave.
Brown, George Carlton, E. E Williamsport, Pa., and 2309 Wheeler St.
Bruck, Albert George, M. E Hamilton, O., and 4224 Brownway Ave.
Brumback, David La Doyt, M. E Van Wert, O., and 3554 Flora Ave.
Burkett, Dillard, Ch. E R. F. D. 1, Madisonville
Butterfield, Asa Van Wormer, M. E 5946 Belmont Ave.
Carr, Lucien Stevens, C E 3534 Stettinius Ave., Hyde Park
Chapman, Henry Gordon, C. E R. F. D. 1, Madisonville
Clark, Carlton Cobb, E. E Koshkonong, Mo., and 2309 Wheeler St.
Cranmer, Rodney Louis, C. E Sheohequin, Pa., and 2700 Park Ave.
Davie, Robert, E. E Ozone Park, L. I., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Delehanty, Rudolph Daniel, C. E 3S39 Hopkins St., Norwood, O.
Dell, George W., M. E 1820 Race St.
Dicer, Clyde Gillford, E. E Griffith, Ind., and 58 E. McMillan St.
Dikeman, Howard Wilbur, E. E Chickasha, Okla., and 3231 Bishop St.
Doran, John Edward, E. E 3074 Sidney Ave.
Du Mars, Charles Vincent, E. E Kennard, Pa., and 312 Straight St.
Earley, Raymond Emmett, E. E 60 Mt. Claire Ave., Ludlow, Ky.
Ehlers, William Donald, C. E 4208 Brookside Ave.
Elhoff, Erwin John, E. E 3251 Vine St.
Ely, Lawrence Sterling, E. E 955 Nassau St.
Fialco, Harry, Ch. E 539 W. Eighth St.
Fisher, Clinton George, Ch. E 2384 Rohs St.
Fisher, John Howard, C. E 6212 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Fortlage, Carl Ernst, C. E 838 Monroe St., Newport, Ky.
Fries, Daniel Gustav, E. E 1826 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Fuller, Robert Benjamin, C. E Senoia, Ga., and 3231 Bishop St.
Gabriel, Louis Summers, C. E 4007 Elvin Ave., Norwood, O.
Gaus, Elmer Edward, M. E.. Anderson, Ind., and 1132 Main St., Covington, Ky.
Gardner, Greyson Curtis, E. E., Cottage Grove, Ind., and 2079 Lawrence Ave.,
Norwood, O.
Garvin, Hugh, M. E Santiago, Chile, S. A., and 2354 Flora St.
Geile, Wilfred George, C. E Seymour, Ind., and 306 Northern Ave.
Gerstle, Joseph Peter, M. E 3558 Beechmont Ave.
Glenn, Earl Clifford, C. E 4242 Chambers St.
Grandin, John Jonas, E. E Lorenzo, Idaho, and 136 W. McMillan St.
Greenleaf, Frank Mount, M. E Kingman, Kan., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Greenman, Ralph Griggs, C. E....Pond Creek, Okla., and 1764 Fairmount Ave.
Greiwe, Hubert Bernard, C. E 1757 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Grisard, John Keehlar, E. E 3870 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O.
Grossius, William Henry, C. E 2906 Woodburn Ave.
Hall, Walter William, M. E La Porte, Tex., and 2363 Stratford Ave.
Haller, Herbert Ludwig Jacob, E. E 2313 Victor St.
Hamilton, William Walter, C. E 2429 Fairview Ave.
Hand, Carl Annen, E. E Rockford, 111., and 127 Calhoun St.
Harrell, Robert Jessup, C. E Cleves, O.
Haslette, George Goodman, M. E Altoona, Pa., and 32 Hollister St.
Hartman, Samuel Matthew, M. E. . .Indianapolis, Ind., and 2334 Kemper Lane
Henlein, Herbert George, Ch. E 2941 Marshall Ave.
Hill, John Howard, C. E 5023 Ward St., Madisonville
Hodapp, George Henry, C. E 7100 Carthage Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1918-14 313
Hodtum, Joseph Bernhardt, E. E 505 Milton St.
Hogue, Edmund Burke, E. E Altoona, Pa., and 32 Hollister St.
Howland, Herman Chambers, C. E 2365 Kemper Lane
Judkins, Robert Charles, C. E 130 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Kane, Herbert William, M. E New Orleans, La., and 2657 Dennis St.
Katker, William Cortmun, C. E 3229 Glendora Ave.
Kaufman, Benedict, Ch. E 541 Clinton St.
Kemp, George Lawrence, M. E 26 N. Crescent Ave., Hartwell
Kenyon, Samuel Albert, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 40 E. McMillan St.
Kihn, Edgar Joseph, Ch. E Hamilton, O., and Woodside Ave.
Kincaid, Earl Belmont, Ch. E Glenrose, O.
King, Clinton Burton, E. E 1767 Chase St.
Kinyon, Harold Alonzo, Ch. E 211 Bodman Ave.
Kremis, Edward Henry, E. E Greenville, Pa., and 108 E. University Ave.
Kreuzer, Charles Percival, M. E Schenectady, N. Y., and 312 Straight St.
Kroeger, Gustav Henry, M. E 1837 Clarion Ave.
Kysor, Karl Daniel, M. E Blytheville, Ark., and 3231 Bishop St.
Lair, Jack Reynolds, E. E Dayton, O.
Leary, John Francis, M. E Little Falls, N. Y., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Lehrer, William Keyser, E. E Rushy Ivania, O., and Glendale, O.
Lindsley, Allen Moore, M. E 4546 Edgewood Ave., Winton PI.
Lynn, Harry William, M. E Grand Rapids, Wis., and 3231 Bishop St.
McComas, Donald Richard, E. E 2152 Alpine PI.
McCormick, Harold Vooriiees, E. E 3110 Woodburn Ave.
McDonald, William John, Ch. E 3257 Southside Ave.
McGill, Max Pittenger, C. E Albion, Neb., and 309' Ludlow Ave.
McNeill, John Pehrson, C. E 5530 Covington Ave., Madisonville
Mackay, Adam Macdonald, C. E Buffalo, N. Y., and 3231 Bishop St.
Maddox, Harry Edward, E. E Mt. Carmel, O., and 2132 Colerain Ave.
Markgraf, Carl Alexander, C. E 50 Graham St.
Marlatt, Huston Reese, E. E., Richmond, Ind., and 130 Fairfield Ave.,
Bellevue, Ky.
Marquis, Edv/ard Given, E. E. . .Marietta, O., and 4215 Smith Rd., Norwood, O.
Maulen, Henry, Ch. E Vine and Rochelle Sts.
Miller, Abe Jack, Ch. E 6 Waldamar Flats
Mills, Pellham Eugene, M. E McCombs, Miss., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Mitchell, Esker Radford, C. E Dayton, O., and 2313 Stratford Ave.
Moch, James Lowman, M. E 3704 Reading Rd.
Montgomery, James William, E. E 2214 Highland Ave.
Morse, Jr., Wellslake Demarest, C. E Pasadena, Cal., and 370 Howell Ave.
Mourad, Oscar Andrews, M. E. Hartford, Conn., and 2207 Auburn Ave.
Muenzenmaier, Albert George, Ch. E Lebanon, O., and 2444 Harrison Ave.
Murphy, Don Carlos, C. E.. Lincoln, 111., and 85 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.
Myers, Robert William, M. E 5024 Forest Ave.? Norwood, O.
Nelson, Oriel Benson, C. E 4712 Ward St., Madisonville
Newbigging, Alfred Buckingham, E. E 3424 Stettinius Ave.
Newton, Harold Wilson, M. E Elmira, N. Y., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Nycum, Homer Clarke, E. E Keota, Iowa, and 127 Calhoun St.
O'Connell, John, E. E 627 Hawthorne Ave.
Ogden, Chauncey McCall, C. E Franklin, N. Y., and 3231 Bishop St.
Osterbrock, William Carl, E. E 119 West 15th St.
Ottenjohn, Ralph Fetta, M. E 3552 Mooney Ave.
Parsons, Tremaine, C. E Lenox, Mass., and 2141 Clifton Ave.
Pease, William Page, E. E Rutland, Vt„ and 3231 Bishop St.
Peck, Ferdinand, Ch. E 2341 Stratford Ave.
Peterman, William Arthur, C. E 5725 Prentice Ave.
Phillips, M. S., Ch. E 524 S. Main St., Middletown, O.
314 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Pinchard, Frank, E. E Georgetown, O., and 723 Delta Ave.
Porter, Charles Harold, C. E 2210 Ohio Ave.
Proctor, Leland Manning, Ch. E Everett, Wash., and 2657 Dennis St.
Quinlan, Joseph Alonzo, E. E Georgetown, O., and 723 Delta Ave.
Richardson, Arthur Fox, M. E 2632 Kemper Lane
Riehle, Arthur Phillip, E. E 2315 Victor St.
Ritchie, Andrew Oscar, C. E 34 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky.
Root, Emery Nelson, C. E Lenox, Mass., and 2700 Park Ave.
Rybolt, Walter Lawrence, M. E 1965 Fairfax Ave
Ruckstuhl, Edwin William, Ch. E 306S Wardell Ave.
Sadler, Dudley Karkalitz, C. E New Orleans, La., and 317 Straight St.
Schakel, Walter Charles, C. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 2148 Kindle Ave.
Schneider, Arthur Henry, C E 4283 Hamilton Ave.
Scholle, Clarence George, C. E 1563 W. Sixth St.
Schroder, Frederick Frank, C. E 526 York St.
Schuh, Lester Sieper, E. E Marietta, O., and 4215 Smith Rd., Norwood, 0.
Segal, Harry, Ch. E 643 Cutter St.
Sellors, Carl, E. E Greenville, Pa., and 108 E. University Ave.
Shaw, Michael Gerald, E. E St. Claire, Mich., and 208 Calhoun St.
Shephard, George Barney, E. E El Reno, Cal., and 312 Straight St.
Shuler, Tom Crawford, C. E Arcanum, O., and 2863 Stratford Ave.
Silva, Leroy Francis, C. E 316 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
Sisson, Harry Elwood, E. E Marietta, O., and 58 E. Auburn Ave.
Smith, George Holcombe, E. E 1 048 Pine St.
Smith, John Edwin, E. E Dayton, O., and 2217 Clifton Ave.
Sorenson, James Carlyle, C. E Omaha, Neb., and 2141 Clifton Ave.
Stebbins, Sam Statham, M. E McComb, Mich., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Steck, Howard, Ch. E Rushville, Ind., and 3820 Linden Ave.
Steen, John M., C. E., Memphis, Tenn., and N. E. Cor. Clifton and McMillan Aves.
Stenger, Bernard Henry, Ch. E Harrison, O., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Stratmoen, Albert, E. E Boyd, Minn.
Sullivan, John Thomas, C. E 1922 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Summer, Tully H., C. E Springfield, 111., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Talcott, Harold Platt, C. E Lanesboro, Mass., and 2700 Park Ave.
Taylor, Hall Acton, Ch. E 347 Sims Ave., Wyoming, O.
Thomas, Sam Morgan, E. E Catlettsburg, Ky., and 2657 Dennis St
Thum, Edwin John George, M. E Dayton, O., and 2217 Clifton Ave.
Todd, Fred Charles, C. E 3920 Hazel Ave., Norwood, O.
Tucker, Harold Scott, C. E 85 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.
Tull, Lawrence Emerson, C. E 939 Chateau St.
Van Eaton, John Wallace, M. E R. R. 4, Xenia, O. i
Venosa, Phillip, C. E 860 Buena Vista PI.
Waltamath, Alvah Henry, M. E Pittsfield, Mass., and 2700 Park Ave.
Waters, Willard Singler, M. E Georgetown, O., and 2313 Stratford Ave.
Weed, Stanley V., C. E Bellevue, Mich., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Weirich, John Leroy, E. E Rockford, 111., and 127 Calhoun St.
Werfelman, Elmer Henry, E. E 3422 Liston Ave.
Wiedemer, Maurice Becht, E. E 4821 Linden Ave., Norwood, O.
Williams, Saul Augustus, M. E Cumberland, Md., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Wittenmyer, Paul Frederick, E. E Arcanum, O., and 2368 Stratford Ave.
Wittich, William, C. E 523 McAlpin Ave.
Wuest, Frank Wagner, M. E 3430 Cornell PL
Zull, Charles Louis, C. E Portsmouth, O., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Co-operative Engineers — Specials
Backherms, Alvin Bernard 1026 W. Liberty St. ;
Baker, Edgar Hubbard Pleasant Ridge, and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Vail, Ralph W Canton. O., and 2304 Rohs St.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 815
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Seniors
Carr, Haviland Claysville, Ky.
Coppock, Frank Marion 1350 Locust St.
Foertmeyer, William Adolphus 401 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Gardner, Mabel E Middletown, O.
Goldenberg, Frank 12 The Poinciana
Hart, Robert Watson German Deaconess Hospital
Hawley, Paul Ramsey College Corner, O.
Johnston, Douglas Alexander 802 Barr St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Kelly, Thomas Henshaw 1006 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
McCarthy, Merrick Fiefield Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, O.
McGowan, John Vincent 24 Section Ave., Hartwell, O.
Ratterman, Helena Teresa 1532 Elm St.
Scott, Murat Halstead Harrison, O.
Stewart, Paul Morton Belle Center, O.
Irregular Students
Norman, John Warren St. Paris, O.
Juniors
Adamson, Elizabeth Ingram Maysville, Ky.
Betzner, Clarence Wilford 2627 Vine St.
Clark, Samuel Crawford West Union, O.
Fisk, Harley B Falmouth, Ky.
Freyhof, William Louis Glendale, O.
Hofmann, Albert Peter 51 W. Corry St.
Lamb, Benjamin H 3302 Eastside Ave.
Lowe, Henry Huffman 709 McMakin Ave., Winton PI.
Metzger, Frank Curry 29 Section Ave., Hartwell, O.
Miller, Charles LaMont Middletown, O.
Moore, Hazelfet Andrew 1188 California Ave.
Norris, Jr., Benjamin 426 Stanley Ave.
Oliver, Wade Wright 2233 Park Ave.
Paden, Russell Homer 714 Juliens St., Parkersburg, W. Va.
Weiss, Hiram Bertram 314 Perkins Ave.
Sophomores
Bieler, Henry George Milford, O.
Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith 409 Broadway
Cochran, Helen Finney 245 Oilman Ave.
Geringer, Albert Connell 3485 Colerain Ave.
Goldberg, Otto Leon St. Paris, O.
Gordon, John Whitlock Fernbank, O.
Hauser, Selmar Frederick 811 Main St., Covington, Ky.
Heath, John F Hamilton, O.
Hoffmann, John Neal Pesotum, 111.
Huerkamp, Joseph Martin 866 Rockdale Ave., Avondale
Lindenberger, Lauren Norton Troy, O.
Stark, John Reis 1108 E. McMillan St.
Freshmen
Albers, Frank Joseph 1320 Broadway
Blackford, Henrietta Virginia 1021 Windsor St.
Coleman, John McFerren Loveland, O.
316 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Denser, Clarence Hugh 62 S. Warren Ave., Columbus, O.
Ervin, Dwight M 709 Terrace Ave., Dayton, O.
Hess, Beecher Earl Taylorsville, O.
Jenkins, Walter Isaac St. Paris, O.
Johnston, Alexander Robert Lore City, O.
Matuska, Anthony 2129 Rice St.
Mehan, George Tracy 322 W. Fourth St.
Payne, Foy Clawson Dayton, O.
Poggendick, Philip 2707 Van Kirk St.
Poppe, John Frederick Rockford PI., Cincinnati
Prugh, George Shipley 2115 Eastern Ave.
Rousey, Schuyler Colfax 1037 Madison Ave., Covington. Ky.
Scheland, Walter Charles 1017 Wells Ave., Price Hill
Sharkey, John Thomas Excello, O.
Smith, Park Gillespie Oxford, O.
Wheeler, Alfred Guy 2391 Warsaw Ave.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Austin, Edgar C Cincinnati Hospital
Baer, Sigmund 3465 Reading Rd.
Baier, George Albert 2215 Nelson Ave.
Baumgartner, Albert 32 W. Sixth St.
Becker, Fred 4018 Taylor Ave.
Becker, John 4136 Jerome Ave.
Betts, Jr., Albert 2851 May St.
Blackburn, Alexander J 1708 Brewster Ave.
Bloch, Martin 528 Ridgeway Ave.
Bolce, Edward L 3554 Michigan Ave.
Braun, Robert Godfried 1829 Logan St.
Brethauer, Gus 2248 Bogan St.
Bronson, Charles Winslow 57 Hollister
Burgoyne, Michael H 2842 St. Charles PI.
Carr, Phillip David 3534 Stettinius Ave.
Cassin, John William North Bend, O.
Chambers, Eleanor 4445 Brazee St.
Colter, Charles R 2311 Kemper Lane
Cremins, Walter Edward 3251 Bishop St.
DeCharms, Alice 4210 Brookside Ave.
Dickens, Mervin 3770 Drake Ave.
Dixon, Frank Eugene 127 Wilmuth Ave., Wyoming, O.
Douglas, Freeman S 2229 Kemper Lane
Dubell, Edward J 3620 Edwards Rd.
Dubell, George 3562 Burch Ave.
Echert, A. David 644 E. Third St.
Farbach, Elmer 3434 Telford Ave.
Ferger, Roger Henry 270 McGregor Ave.
Fisher, Teasdale 1330 Chapel St.
Frank, William 2540 Homestead PI.
Fuller, Frederick William 2331 Clifton Ave.
Fulner, Emilie A 925 Columbia St., Newport, Ky.
Goldman, J. Albert Fourth and Elm Sts.
Hardig, George P 2418 Miami Canal
Harris, Leon J 021 Blair Ave.
Helm, August Aurora, Ind., and 419 Plum St.
Herbstreit, Earl D Sayler Park Sta.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1913-14 817
Hey, Anna Marie .1049 Rittenhouse St.
Hiener, Harry Anthony 2958 Colerain Ave.
Hittner, Stanley A 2518 Vine St.
Hogan, James Clifford 3943 Spring Grove Ave.
Hyer, J. Allen 25-7 W. Sixth St.
Jordan, George M 4645 Edgewood Ave.
Kemper, Gilbert L N. E. Cor. Dana and Dakota Sts.
Kinderman, Frank M 3823 Spencer Ave.
Knopf, William 3054 McHenry Ave., Westwood
Koenig, Jr., Henry F 2846 May St.
Koepke, John A 1914 Linn St.
Kunkler, Max Adolph 2611 Essex Pi.
Lahke, Charles Frederick 2829 Erie Ave.
Lammers, Fred W 2823 Eden Ave.
Lewin, Harry 2238 Loth Ave.
Libbert, John C 1680 State Ave.
Lobitz, Carl H 2559 Fairview Ave.
Luessen, Henry 2539 Marsh Ave., Norwood, O.
McCarty, L. F 633 Neave St.
McChristie, Minor Everet 2322 Nelson Ave.
McMillan, Olive G 2840 Observatory Ave.
Mannbeck, George 1506 Dempsey St.
Meiners, Edmund B 1532 Race St.
Mersmann, Leo H 3568 Epworth Ave.
Miller, Anna 627 June St.
Miller, George W 2336 Clifton Ave.
Naish, Charles A 723 Hopkins St.
Oberhelman, Henry Bernard 2947 Colerain Ave.
Peter, Carl A 1114 Poplar St.
Pierle, Edwin F 3439 Middleton Ave.
Pottenger, William T 1641 Larch Ave., College Hill
Richards, James S 3541 Burch Ave.
Richey, Carl 451 Strafer St.
Rieckhoff, Herbert 1342 Broadway
Roelker, Charles F 109 Corwin St.
Rosenbaum, David Nathan 7.1333 Locust St.
Samuels, Morris McMillan and Copeland Sts.
Schmid, Robert George 110 Peete St.
Schneider, Frederick J 2114 Freeman Ave.
Schook, Katherine Henrietta .6601 E. Ledge, Madisonville
Shreve, Albert Loree Second National Bank Bldg.
Shreve, J. H 1534 Pullan Ave.
Schwein, Stella 6612 Poplar St., Madisonville
Simlick, William Nelson 3766 Isabella Ave.. Hyde Park
Sleevys, Jennie Louise 1546 Jonathan St.
Smickler, Samuel 1326 Locust St.
Smith, Clara M 655 Linn St.
Snow, James C 1324 Russell Ave., Covington, Ky.
Spohr, Walter C 3841 Borden St.
Staab, Albert 3120 Glendora Ave.
Stanley, Jr., William Henry 288 Ludlow Ave.
Sturla, Harry Lawson 3372 Hillside Ave.
Todd, Delbert Montgomery, O., and 617 First National Bank Bldg.
Van Dusen, Gordan 924 Hawthorne Ave.
Von Bremen, Lillian Ruth 2613 Bevis Ave.
Wagoner, Edith The Roanoke
Weiler, Arthur 1142 Putnam St., Newport, Ky.
818
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Weiss, Harry William 4915 Ash St., Norwood, O.
Weiss, Willard Charles 4915 Ash St., Norwood, O.
Willig, Lawrence H 3025 Murdock Ave.
Wilson, Leroy 932 E. McMillan Ave.
Wilson, Robert Bentley Stovall, N. C, and Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.
Wilson, Warner Culbertson, 728 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Wolf, Christine M 4235 Brookside Ave.
Wolff, W. H 3915 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
Wrede, Walter 0 1904 Hewitt Ave.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS
End of Academic Year, 1912-1913
The Graduate School 127
The McMicken College of Liberal Arts:
Seniors 100
Juniors 104
Sophomores 106
Freshmen 228
Irregulars 11
Specials ' 64
613
Classes for Teachers 71
Evening Academic Classes 555
The College for Teachers:
Graduates 28
Seniors 65
Juniors 17
Sophomores 3
Art Students 10
Kindergartners 22
Home Economics 25
Teachers 127
297
The College of Engineering:
Regular Students:
Seniors 8
Juniors 14
Sophomores 6
Freshmen 18
Co-operative Students :
Fifth Year 20
Fourth Year 32
Third Year 47
Second Year 63
First Year 122
Specials 5
335
820 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The College of Medicine:
Seniors 26
Juniors 9
Sophomores 12
Freshmen 16
Specials 3
Irregulars 14
80
College of Commerce 06
Gross Total (Regular Departments) 2174
Twice Counted 219
Net Total (Regular Departments) 19£
Affiliated Department:
Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincin-
nati Hospital 44
Twice Counted 26
Net Total (Affiliated Department) IS
* Net Total (All Departments) 1973
* This does not include the group of auditors in the External Courses,
numbering 342.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS
Beginning of Academic Year, 1913-1914
The Graduate School 168
The McMicken College of Liberal Arts:
Seniors 87
Juniors 100
Sophomores 129
Freshmen 229
Irregulars 19
Specials 54
618
Classes for Teachers 57
Evening Academic Classes 492
The College for Teachers:
Graduates 49
Seniors 49
Juniors 11
Sophomores 2
Art Students 12
Kindergartners 25
Home Economics 23
Teachers 105
276
The College of Engineering:
Regular Students:
Seniors 14
Sophomores 8
Freshmen 8
Co-operative Students:
Fifth Year 23
Fourth Year 42
Third Year 47
Second Year 87
First Year 174
Specials 3
400
822 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The College of Medicine:
Seniors 14
Juniors 15
Sophomores 12
Freshmen 19
Irregular 1
61
College of Commerce , 103
Gross Total (Regular Departments) 2181
Twice Counted 252
Net Total (Regular Departments) 1929
Affiliated Department:
Clinical and Pathological School of the Cin-
cinnati Hospital 77
Twice Counted 37
Net Total (Affiliated Department) 40
* Net Total (All Departments) 1969
* This does not include the group of auditors in the External Courses,
numbering 362.
ALUMNAL ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNI-
VERSITY OF CINCINNATI
COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING,
AND COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Alumni
Stanley T. Henshaw, '97, President
Samuel Iglauer, '95, Vice-President
Walter Hyman, '01, Secretary-Treasurer
Thomas K. Sckmuck, '08, . . . )
Alexander Hill, '06, ) Executive Committee
Alumnae
Mrs. G. Edward Smith, '08 (Viola Pfaff), President
Luella Latta, '06', Vice-President
Lydia M. Sammet, '09, Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Daniel Laurence, '94. ^\
(Rebecca Rosenthal), ... [• . . . Executive Committee
Elsa Raschig, '02, )
* COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(Ohio-Miami Medical College)
Walter R. Griess, M. D., President
Thomas A. Dickey, M. D . First Vice-President
Middletown, O.
A. L. Light, M. D., Second Vice-President
Dayton, O.
Herschel Fischer, M. D Third Vice-President
Lebanon, O.
Alexander H. Bean, M. D., Fourth Vice-President
Hillsboro, O.
Martin H. Urner, M. D., Secretary
Arthur C. Bauer, M. D., Treasurer
Walter R. Griess, M. D., .
Frank H. Lamb, M. D., . . I T, _
Martin H. Urner, M. D., . ( Executive Comm.ttee
Arthur C. Bauer, M. D., . /
* This Alumnal Association includes in its membership all graduates of the
Medical College of Ohio, of the Miami Medical College, of the Laura Memorial
Medical College, and of the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. Upon
receipt of the annual dues of one dollar and a half, the Treasurer will send the
applicant a card of membership.
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES, SECOND SEMESTER, 1913-14 ^
Courses which are starred are
open to Freshmen
— 1
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SAT
Biol. 21
Biol. 27b
Biol. 21
Biol. 27b
•Chem. 3b
' Eng.
*Chem. 3b
*Eng. 1-S. ii
•Chem. 3b
*Eng. 1-S. ii
Chem. 18b
Eng.
Chem. 18b
Eng. 8b
Chem. 18b
Eng. 8b
Educ. 16
♦Frem
Educ. 14
*French 1-S. ii
Educ. 14
•French 1-S. ii
Eng. 6
Geol.
8.30
Eng. 6
French 26
Eng. 6
French 26
•Geol. 1
Geol.
•Geol. 1
Geol. 9
•Geol. 1
Geol. 9
•Hist. 15
*Ger. :
A. M.
Geol. 7 (9.00)
*Ger. 1-S. i
Geol. 7
*Ger. 1-S. i
•Math. 1-S. i
•Lat. 1
*Hist. 15
*Hist. 29
•Hist. 15
•Hist. 29
Phil. 6b
Phil.
•Math. 1-S. i
*Lat. 1-S. i
•Math. 1-S. i
•Lat. 1-S. i
Pol. Sc. lib
Phys.
Phil. 6b
•Math. 1-S. i
Phil. 6b
•Math. 1-S. i
Pol. Sc. lib
*Phys. 22b-S. i
Pol. Sc. 4b
Pol. Sc. lib
•Phys. 22b-S. i
Pol. Sc. 4b
*Biol. 3b
•Biol. 3b
Biol. 21
*Biol. 4b-S. iii
Biol. 21
*Biol. 4b-S. iii
•Biol. 3b
'Fren j
Chem. 14b
Biol. 35
Chem. 14b
Biol. 35
Econ. 13b
Geol.
Educ. 2
Biol. 27b
Econ. 13b
Biol. 27b
Educ. 2
Geol.
*Eng. 1-S. i
Chem. 14b
Educ. 2
Chem. 14b
•Eng. 1-S. i
Ger. 1
Eng. 5
Econ. 11
•Eng. 1-S. i
Econ. 11
Eng. 5
Hist.
Eng. 15
•Eng. 3
Eng. 5
•Eng. 3
Eng. 15
Lat. : ■
Math
•French 2-S. i
Eng. 21
Eng. 15
Eng. 21
•French 2-S. i
•French 2-S. ii
*French 2-S. iii
•French 2-S. i
•French 2-S. iii
•French 2-S. ii
Math
Phil.
Geol. 2
French 4
•French 2-S. ii
French 4
•Ger. 2-S. i
930
Geol. 7
*Geol. 1-S. ii
Geol. 2
•Geol.l-S. H
*Ger. 4-S. ii
Phys
*Ger. 2-S. i
Geol. 2
Geol. 7
•Ger. 21
Ger. 5
■
A.M.
*Ger. 4-S. ii
*Ger. 21
•Ger. 2-S. i
Greek 20b
•Greek 1
Ger. 5
Greek 20b
•Ger. 4-S. ii
Hist. 20
•Greek 9
*Greek 1
Lat. 2-S. i
Ger. 5
Lat. 2-S. i
•Hist. 1
•Greek 9
•Math. 1-S. ii
•Greek 1
•Math. 1-S. ii
Lat. 2-S. ii
*Hist. 1
•Math. 1-S. iv
•Greek 9
•Math 1-S. iv
•Math. 1-S. ii
Lat. 2-S. ii
*Phys. 22b-S. i
•Hist. 1
•Phys. 22b-S. i
•Math. 1-S. iv
*Math.l-S. ii
*Soc. Sc. 5
Lat.2-S. ii
*Soc. Sc. 5
Math 9b
*Math. 1-S. iv
•Math. 1-S. ii
Phil. 2b
Math. 9b
•Math. 1-S. iv
Phil. 2b
Math. 9b
*Soc. Sc. 15
Phil. 2b
*Soc. Sc. 15
■
*Astron. lb
•Biol. 4b-S. iii
Biol. 7b
•Biol. 4b-S. iii
•Astron. lb
Freti ■
Biol. 7b
Biol. 35
Biol. 21
Biol. 35
Biol. 7b
Geol 14
Biol. 21
Biol. 26b
Educ. 1
Biol. 27b
Educ. 1
Geol %
Educ. 1
Biol. 27b
•Eng. 1-S. iii
Eng. 25-S. i
*Eng. 1-S. iii
Geol
*Eng. 1-S. iii
Eng. 25-S. i
'!Eng. 1-S. iv
*Geol. 1-S. ii
xEng. 1-S. iv
Ger. i
*Eng. 1-S. iv
•Gecl. 1-S. ii
Eng. 4
*Ger. 3
Eng. 4
1 1 ist
Eng. 4
•Ger. 3
French 11
Greek 12
French 11
Mafl
French 11
Greek 12
Geol. 2
Greek 8
•Ger. 2-S. ii
Phy;
*Ger. 2-S. ii
Greek 13
Geol. 7
Hist. 20
•Ger. 4-S. i
10.30
*Ger. 4-S. i
Hist. 25
•Ger. 2-S. ii
Hist. 25
Greek 3
* Greek 2
Lat. 6
•Ger. 4-S. i
•Math. 1-S. iii
•Hist. 3
A.M.
Greek 3
•Math. 1-S. iii
Greek 3
Math. 5-S. i
•Lat. 1-S. ii
*Hist. 3
Math. 5-S. i
"Hist. 3
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
•Lat. 1-S. iii
*Lat. 1-S. ii
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
*Lat. 1-S. ii
(Men)
•Math. 1-S. iii
*Lat. 1-S. iii
(Men)
*Lat. 1-S. iii
•Phys. 22b-S. i
Math. 5-S. i
•Math. 1-S. iii
•Phys. 22b-S. i
•Math. 1-S. iii
Soc. Sc. 20
Phil. 18b-S. i
Math. 5-S. i
Soc. Sc. 20
Phil. 18b-S. i
Span. 8
Pol. Sc. 1
Phil. 18b-S. i
Span. 8
Pol. Sc. 1
•Span. 6
Pol. Sc. 1
Soc. Sc. 7
Soc. Sc. 7
•Span. 6
*Span. 6
Chem. S2b
Chem.32b
Bib. Lit. 8b
Chem. 22b
Bib. Lit. 8b
Chem. 32b
Eng. 1
Chem. 22b
*BioI. 4b-S. iii
•Econ. 1
•Biol. 4b-S. iii
Chem. 22b _
Geol ■
*Econ. 1-S. i
Biol. 35
Educ. 20
Biol. 35
*Econ. 1-S. ii
Geo! I
(Men)
*Econ. 2
Eng. 10
•Econ. 2
(Women)
Gre< :
Educ. 20
Eng. 12
•French 1-S. i
Eng. 12
Educ. 4
Hist
Eng. 10
Eng. 25-S. ii
Geol. 2
Eng. 25-S. ii
Eng. 10
Phy '
* French 1-S. i
French 3
•Ger. 1-S. ii
French 3
•French 1-S. i
*Ger. 1-S. it
•Geol. 1-S. ii
*Ger. 2-S. iii
•Geol. 1-S. ii
♦Ger. 1-S. ii
11.30
*Ger. 2-S. iii
(12.00)
Greek 15
(12.00)
•Ger. 2-S. iii
Greek 15
Ger. 20
Hist. 21
Ger. 20
Greek 15
A. M.
Hist. 21
Greek 17
Ital. 7
Greek 17
Hist. 21
Ital. 7
Hist. 40
Lat. 3
Hist. 40
Ital. 7
Lat. 3
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
Phil. 10b
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
Lat. 3
Phil. 10b
(Men)
Phil. 15b
(Men)
Phil. 10b
Phil. 15b
Phys. 18b
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. ii
Phys. 18b
Phil. 15b
*Phys. Ed.l-S. ii
Soc. Sc. 21
(Men)
Soc. Sc. 21
•Phys. 27b
(Men)
•Phys. 27b
Pol. Sc. 2b
*Phys. 27b
Pol. Sc. 2b
Psy. lb
Pol. Sc. 2b
Psy. lb
Psv. lb
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES, SECOND SEMESTER,
913-14— Continued
Courses which are starred are open to Freshmen
- .
.. _ _
_
ON DAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
; THURSDAY
FRIDAY | SATURDAY
. 4b-S. i
*Biol. 4b S. ii
i
*Biol. 4b-S. i
•Biol. 4b-S. ii
Chem. 7b
10b
*Biol. Sb
Biol 10b
!*Biol. 8b
Chem. 17
-n. 4b-S. ii
Biol. 13b
*Chem. 4b-S. ii
i Biol. 13b
Chem. 22b
m. 7b
*Chem. 4b-S. i
i Chem. 7b
|*Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 33b
m. 14b
Chem. 6
Chem. 22b
Chem. 6
•Eng. 1-S. v
rn. 22b
Chem. 17
*Eng. 1-S. v
1 Chem. 17
*Eng. 1-S. vi
. 1-S. v
Eng. 13
*Eng. 1-S. vi
Chem. 33b
French 5
E
. 1-S. vi
Eng. 18
French 5
Eng. 18
*G'er. 1-S. iii
G
1-S. iii
•Geol. 1-S. iv
*Ger. 1-S. iii
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Hist. 13
9
.13
Phil. 19(12.30)
Phil. lSb-S. ii
Phil. 21
Phil. 18b-S. ii
P
. 18b-S. ii
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
Phys. Ed. (vol.)
Dl
s. Ed. 1-S. i
(Women)
(Women)
(Women)
Span. 9
Women)
*Phys. 22b-S. ii
Span. 18
•Hist. 13
Span. 9
|*Phys. 22b-S. ii
Span. 1 S
. 4b-S. i
*Biol. 4b-S. ii
Astron. 3b
•Biol. 4b-S. ii
Chem. 7b
B
. 10b
•Biol. 8b
*Bioi. 4b-S. i
•Biol. 8b
Chem. 17
:i
m. 4b-S. ii
Biol. 14b
Biol. 10b
Biol. 14b
Chem. 22b
:i
tn. 7 b
*"Cbem. 4b-S. i
"Chem. 4b-S. ii
•Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 33b
:i
m. 14b
Chem. 6
Chem. 7b
Chem. 6
•Phys. Ed. Lec-
:i
m. 22b
Chem. 17
Chem. 22b
Chem. 17
ture (Men)
. 1-S. i
Eng. 13
•Geol. 1-S. i
Chem. 33b
•Phys. Ed. Lec-
. 9 (Lab.)
Eng. 22
Lat. 5
Eng. 22
ture (Women)
s.Ed. 1-S. ii
*Geol. 1-S. iii
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. ii
•Geol. 1-S. iii
Psy. 2b
Women)
*Geoi. 1-S. iv
(Women)
•Geol. 1-S. iv
2b
Greek 18
Math. 6
Phil. 19 ('2.30)
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
(Women)
*Phys. 22b-S. ::
Psy. 2b
Greek IS
Phil. 21
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
(Women)
. 4b-S. i
*Biol. 4b-S. ii
•Biol. 4b-S. i
•Biol. 4b-S. ii
Chem. 7b
.10b
*Biol. 8b
Biol. 10b
•Biol. 8b
Chem. 17
z
m. 4b-S. ii
Biol. 14b
*Chem. 4b-S. ii
Biol. 141.
Chem. 22b
Z
m. 7b
*Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 7b
*Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 33b
"
m. 14b
Chem. 6
Chem. 22b
Chem. 6
Greek 6
z
m. 22b
Chem. 17
•Geol. 1-S. i
Chem. 17
Psy. 2b
j
L 1-S. i
Eng. 20 (3.30)
Greek 5
Chem. 33b
j
1.9 (Lab.)
•Geol. 1-S. iii
Psy. 2
•Geol. 1-S. iii
:k7
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Geol. 1-S. iv
P. 2b
(3.30)
Greek 18
Math. 6
(3.30)
Phil. 14
*Phys. 22b-S. ii
'
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
. 1-S. i
Biol. 141)
Eng. 24
Biol. 14b
Greek 6
Eng. 20
•Geol. 1-S. i
*Geol. 1-S. iii
Psy. 2b (4.30)
11. 9 (Lab.)
French 1 0
(4.30)
(4.30)
1.26
French 24
Geol. 16
Ger. 6
:ek7
*Geol. 1-S. iii
Phys. 17b
Math. 34
\:th. 34
(4.30)
Pol. Sc. 3
Math, lib
Is. 17b
Ger. 12
Psy. 2b (4.30)
Phil. 14
P. Sc. 25b
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
Phvs. Ed. 2-S. 3
P. 2b (4.30)
(Men)
' (Men)
Phys. 10
,
»
Eng. 20 (5.30)
Eng. 24
Ger. 6
Vth. 34
French 10
Geol. 16
Math. 34
Vth. 26
French 24
Pol. Sc. 3
Math, lib
P.
Sc.25b
Ger. ] 2
I
1
HOURS TO BE ARRANGED
'Ton. 5b
ll. 12b
ll. 23
M.80
ll. 31
ll. 40
Chem. 15b
Chem. 20
Chem. 21
Chem. 24b
Chem. 28b
Chem. 30
Chem. 35b
Geol. 5b
Geol. 13
Greek 4
Greek 10
Latin 4
Latin 9
Latin 10
Latin 12
Math. 40
Phys. 4
Phys. 7
Phys. 8
Phys. 9
Phys. 29b
Soc. Sc.
Psy. 3
Psy. 9
GENERAL INDEX
Absences °^
Accounting '2f>0 i
Accredited Schools »9, 90 |
Addresses and Lectures, 1912-13 33 j
Administration 260 \
Administrative Officers 14
Admission, Requirements for
College of Commerce 254
College for Teachers 144
Engineering l62
Graduate School 59
Liberal Arts 72
Medicine 2i7
Advanced Standing:
Engineering "1 64
Graduate School 62
Liberal Arts 30
Medicine -18
Advancement, Medical College 221
Alliance Franchise 48
Scholarship 46
Alumnal Associations, Officers of 323
American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, Library of 43
Anatomy fi3» 9S> 225
Applied Mathematics 67, 199
Appointments and Salaries of Teachers
in Public Schools 149
Appointment Committee, University 130
Approved Schools 89
Armstrong-Hunter Memorial Fund 46
Arrangement (Special) with Art Aca-
demy of Cincinnati 94
College of Law 9?1
College of Medicine 94
College for Teachers 94
Hebrew Union College 62, 94
Lane Seminary 62, 94
Art
Academy, Special Arrangement with. . 94
Greek. Course in
Room at University
Biblical Literature
Biology 63, 96, 153,
Biology, Requirements for a Major in..
Boarding Places I
Board of Directors, University . .
Board of Education
Board. Ohio State, of
Medical Examination and Regi
tion
Bond Issue
Botany
Brown Prize
Brunning Bequest
Buildings and Site
Van Wormer Library
Bureau of City Tests
Calendar
Carson Field
Carving
Certificate, Admission on, to
Engineering College ->0,
Graduate School
Liberal Arts
Medicine, College of
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry 64, S3, 101,
"Cincinnatian," The
Cincinnati Hospital
Civics
Civil Engineering
Clinical Instruction
Clinical Medicine. Department of.
(Clinical and Pathological School of the
Cincinnati Hospital )
Clinics
120
45
175
Assaying
Astronomy 63, 87, 95, 141. 200
?
Athlet
.48, 224
177
. .::•<. 1252
Bacteriology 6' • "9
Benefactions, Forms of 41
Benejfactors of the University 40
Clubs (See Student Organizations)
Collections, Museum
College of Commerce History
Colleges of University
Commerce
Engineering LW*
Graduate School B
Liberal Arts •*•
Medicine "°*
Teachers «•• 1
gys Scholarship
Recipient, June, 1913
Commercial Law.
GENERAL INDEX
M7
mm it to -
Board of Directors
College for Teachers
College of Liberal Arts
College of Medicine
General Faculty
reachers' Appointment
University Senate
mparative Literature, Dept. of... 65,
nditions. Entrance
Engineering
Liberal Arts
-operative Engineering 165-
-operative Course with the Board of
Health
j-ordination
urses, .External
urses of Study
College of Commerce 260-
College for Teachers. '. 150-
Engineering 168
External Courses
Graduate School 6i
Liberal Arts 95
'Medicine 225
i edit in Graduate School
inningham Hall
irrent Literature in the University
Library
irrent Literature in the Cincinnati
hospital Library
Irrent Literature in the Medical Col-
ege Library
13
143
16
17
16
150
15
109
163
243
10S
141
264
100
204
141
!-69
140
244
62
40
215
216
217
A. R. Fellowship 46
Tolder, 1913-14 265
finition of Units Required for Ad-
mission 75-89
Igrees in College of Engineering. .164, 165
Igrees, Requirements for (See Gradua-
tion)
Conferred, 1913 270-274
Ipartments of the University 12
l;rmatology 236
htetics 232
bloma Fees 55
vectors of University 13
1 smissal 53
hpensary, Medical College 212, 250
Ijctor of Philosophy, Requirements for
pegree of 60
Imestic Science S9
Ijawing 88
awing, Modeling and Carving 140
Economics 65, 106,
Education (See College for Teachers)
Education, Courses in, Counted for
A. B
Eichberg Chair of Physiology
Election of Studies, Liberal Arts
Electrical Engineering 181
Electrotherapeutics
Embryology 98,
Emery, Mary M., Gift of
Endowment Fund Association
Engineering College, Origin of
Engineering, College of, Courses in
Chemical 168
Civil 177
Co-operative Course 165
Co-ordination
Electrical 1 81
Loan Scholarships in Co-operative
Course
Mechanical 187
Metallurgical 194
Special Courses in
English 65, 75, 109, 141,
Brown Prize in
Entrance from Other Colleges and
Universities
Entrance Requirements (See Admission)
Ethics
Evening Classes
Examinations for Admission
Engineering
Liberal Arts
Medicine
Examinations to Practice Medicine....
Expenses 57,
External Courses
108
38
93
187
232
225
38
41
39
176
181
168
198
187
4K
193
198
191
201
47
129
3ti
163
73
218
222
167
141
Faculty
College of Commerce 252
College for Teachers 143
Engineering 161
Graduate School 58
Liberal Arts 70
Medicine 25, 205
University 18-32
Fees
Breakage Deposits 56
Course for Teachers of Art 56
College of Commerce 256
External Courses 54
Graduation 55
Graduate School 53
Laboratory 55
Miscellaneous 56
Special and Irregular Students 54
328
GENERAL INDEX
Special Courses for Teachers 55
Tuition 53
Fellowships 46-48
Summary of 268
Finance 263
Fleischmann Scholarships 46
Recipients, 1913-14 266
Forms of Bequest 41
Foundation 37
French 78, 137, 202
General Faculty, Committees of the.... 16
General Information 37. 253
Geography 142
Geology and Geography .. .65, 114, 153, 202
German 66, 79, 116, 202
Gibson Bequest 38
Glee Clubs 49
Good Samaritan Hospital 249
Gothic 118
Grades 52
Graduate School 39, 58-69
Graduates, 1913 .270-274
Graduation, Requirements for
College for Teachers 144
Engineering 165
Graduate School 60-62
Liberal Arts 91
Medicine 220
Greek 66, 77. 118
Greek Room 45
Gymnastics, Requirements in 129
Gynecology 240
Banna Fellowship in Physics 46
Holder, 1913-14 265
Hanna Hall 40
Hebrew Union College and Lane Sem-
inary, Special Arrangements with. ... 62
Histology 99, 225
Historical and Philosophical Society of
Ohio, Library of 43 j
Historical Statement 37 '
History 66, 87, 120, 142, 154
Fellowship in 46, 265
History and Principles of Education. . . 150
Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry 47
Holders of Fellowships since 1900 268
Honorable Dismissal 53
Hospital, The Cincinnati 245
Hygiene 243
Jones Prizes
Recipients, 1913 5
Joseph Eichberg Chair of Physiology...
Julie Fries Levy Endowment
Kindergarten Education (College for
Teachers) 1
Lane Seminary, Special Arrangement
with 62,
Laryngology i
Latin 67, 77, ]
Lecturers for 1913-14
Lectures and Addresses, 1912-13
Lectures, Schedule of, in Liberal Arts., j
Liberal Arts, McMicken College of.
Courses of Study in
Astronomy j
Biblical Literature
Biology
Chemistry 1
Economics 1
Education ]
English 1
Geology and Geography ]
German ]
Greek ]
History 1
Latin 1
Mathematics 1
Philosophy 1
Physical Education I
Physics !
Political and Social Science
Psychology
Romance Languages
Libraries
American Association for the Advance-
ment of
Science
Historical and Philosophical Society
of Ohio
Medical 44,
Municipal Reference Bureau
Observatory
Others of the City
University
Library Staff
Lodge & Shipley Machine Tool Co.
Loan Scholarships I
Logic I
Longview Hospital I
Interneships 267
Irregular Students 54
ftalian 140
McKibbin Memorial Prize
McMicken, Charles, Bequest of.
McMicken College of Liberal Arts...
GENERAL INDEX
«!>9
cken Honorary Scholarships 46
ipients, 1913 283
in College of Liberal Arts 92
Subject for Doctor's Degree.... 6l
il Training 88
52
r of Arts Degree, Requirements
ia Medica 231
matics 67, 81, 125, 203
lied 67
filiation and Library Fee 57
finical Engineering IS 7-193
ial College 205-251
3al Jurisprudence and Economics.. 244
line 232
:|urgical Engineering 194-198
t>d Courses, Special 151-153
jjscopy 233
| Loan Collection 45
jalogy 114
I Subjects for Doctor's Degree. . . 61
fling 140
I Henrietta, Bequest of 39
nipal Reference Bureau 24, 44
am Staff, University 24
Juris 45, 214
153, 158
tal History, University Museum of 45
nlogy 236
is, University Weekly" 45
I, Old 118
| Central Association of Colleges
l Secondary Schools 91
svatory, The.
Mstants in. . .
5 tries
iirs
.39,
Vnmistrative
^ mnal Association
Bjird of Directors
Elowment Fund Association
^er University
iMiami Medical College 205
iState Board of Medical Examina-
li and Registration
halmology
( list Club Scholarships
uizations, Student
| bology
tipedic Surgery
laryngology . . .•
40
23
239
14
323
13
41
24
251
222
241
46
49
98
Paediatrics 234
Paleontology 115
Pathology and Bacteriology 67, 229
Payments to the University (See Fees)
Penmanship 153
Petrology 115
Pharmacology 231
Plii Beta Kappa Society
New Members, 1913 265
Philosophy 68, 127, 142, 155
Photography, Practical 103
Physical Education 49, 129, 204
Physical Geography 86
Physics 68, 83, 130, 204
Hanna Fellowship in 46
Physiology 68, 227
Political and Social Science 68, 133
Preferred List, Board of
Education 145
Pie-Medical Course 223
Prizes 46
Summary, 1913 265
Probation 52
Programs of Study, College for Teach-
ers 144-149
Promotion, Medical College 221
Psychiatry and Neurology , 236
Psychology 69, 136, 155
Publications
Student 40
University 44
Public Schools, Appointment to 149
Public Speaking Ill
Radiology 232
Recognized Schools 91
"Record, University of Cincinnati".... 44
Registration of Students, 1913-14 275
Summary 319
Registration, Instructions for HO
Regulations for Students
College for Teachers 52, 145
Engineering 52
Graduate School 59
Liberal Arts 52
Requirements of Board of Education of
Prospective Teachers 14!)
Requirements for Admission (See Ad-
mission)
Requirements for Graduation (See Grad-
uation)
Romance Languages 69, 1 37
Alliance Franchise Scholarship in... 46
Ropes Bequest 38
Ropes Lectures) 1912-13 35
"Rules for Guidance of Students" 53
380
GENERAL INDEX
Sackett Bequest 38
Schedules:
Courses in College of Commerce. . . . 259
Entrance Examinations 74
Lectures' in Liberal Arts, Second
Semester 324
Scholarships 46-48
Summary, 1913 265
Secondary Education 151
Senate, University 15
Shop Work 167
Sinton, David, Gift of 38
Social Science, Political and 68, 133
Societies (See Student Organizations)
Sociology 135, 142
Spanish 81 , 139, 202
Special Arrangement with
Art Academy of Cincinnati 140
College of Law 93
College of Medicine 94, 223
Hebrew Union College 62, 94
Lane Seminary 62, 94
Special Courses for Teachers and Fees. 55
Special Method Courses 131-153
Special Students:
College for Teachers 50
Engineering 50
Liberal Arts 50
Medical College 220
Special Subjects, College for Teachers.. L49
Staff
Cincinnati Hospital 246
Municipal Reference Bureau 24
Museum 24
University Library 24
State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination 222
Students, List of, in
Graduate School 275-281
College of Liberal Arts
Regular Students 281
Irregular " 291
Special " 291
Unclassified " 292
Evening Classes 293
College for Teachers
Regular Students 302
Art " 304
Kindergartners 304
Home Economics
Teachers
College of Engineering
College of Medicine
College of Commerce
Students
Organizations
Publications
Registration of, 1913-14
Studies, Election of
Liberal Arts
"Studies, University of Cincinnati"
Summer Term in Engineering
Supervisors
Surgery
Suspension, Readmittance After. . . .
Syphilology
Tax Levy for the University If
Teachers
Appointment Committee ID
College for
Fees and Special Courses for
Requirements of Board of Educati
for Prospective . , 1
Therapeutics
Thesis 60,
Thorns, Matthew, Bequest of
Thorns Honorary Scholarship
Recipients, 1913
Three Arts Club
Tuberculosis Hospital
Tuition (See Fees)
Union Bethel Scholarships in Social
Science
Cnits for Entrance, Definition of 75^
University Senate
Van Wormer Library Building.
40. i
Wages, Co-operative Students
"Weekly News, University" (
Whittaker Library
Withdrawal
Woman Student's League
Zoological Gardens of Cincinnati (
Zoology
jniversity of cincinnati
Record
RIKS I
JANUARY, 1915
Vol,. XI, No. 1
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
1914-1915
'BUSHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Entered as Second-class Matter Mat 19. 1913, at the Post office
at Cincinnati. Ohio Under the Act of August 24, 1912
University of Cincinnati
Record
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
1914-1915
Mm
. 45
ISSUED QUARTERLY
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Entered as Second-Class Matter May 19, 1913, at the Post Office
at Cincinnati, Ohio. Under the Act of August 24. 1912
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I
GENERAL STATEMENT
Calendar, 10
Departments of the University, 12
Board of Directors, 13
Administrative Officers, 14
University Senate, 15
Committees of the General Faculty, 16
Committees of the Medical College Faculty, 17
Officers of Instruction and Administration :
Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Commerce,
College for Teachers, the Graduate School, and the
School of Household Arts, 18
Assistants in the Observatory, 23
Library, Museum, and Municipal Reference Bureau Staffs 24
College of Medicine, 25
Addresses and Lectures, 1913-14, 33
General Information :
Foundation, 37
Buildings and Site, 40
Benefactors and Endowment Fund Association, .... 41
Benefactions, 42
University Library 43
Municipal Reference Bureau, 44
Publications and Museums, 45
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes, 46-48
Alliance Franchise, 48
Athletics and Carson Field, 49
Physical Training for Women, 50
Student Organizations, 50
Admission :
Special Students, 50
Students Entering from Other Colleges and Universities, 51
Admission to Advanced Standing, 51
Registration, 51
General Regulations, 53
Fees :
Tuition, 54
Special and Irregular Students, 55
External Courses and Special Courses for Teachers, . . 56
Laboratory Fees, 56
Graduation Fees and Breakage Deposits, 57
Course for Teachers of Art, 57
Miscellaneous Fees, 58
Expenses, 59
4 TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART II
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Faculty and Instructors, 60
Admission, 61
Instruction, 62
Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts, .... 62
Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, . . 63
Admission to Advanced Standing, 64
Special Arrangement for Graduate Students in Lane Semi-
nary and in the Hebrew Union College, 64
Fellowships and Scholarships, 64
Courses of Instruction :
Anatomy, Astronomy, Botany, 65
Chemistry, 66
Economics, Education, English, 67
Geology and Geography, German, 67
Greek, History, Latin, 68
Mathematics, Mathematics (Applied), 69
Pathology and Bacteriology, Philosophy, 69
Physics, Physiology, 70
Political and Social Science, Psychology, Romance Lan-
guages, 70
Zoology, 71
PART III
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Faculty and Instructors, 72
Requirements for Admission, 74-76
Entrance Conditions and Entrance Examinations, ... 76
Schedule of Entrance Examinations, 77
Definitions of Units in Subjects Required for Entrance :
English 78-80
Latin, Greek, French, 81
German 83
Spanish, 84
Mathematics, 85
Physics, 86
Chemistry, 87
Zoology, Botany, 88
Botany and Zoology, Physical Geography, 89
Astronomy, History, Civics 90
Economics, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping, ... 91
Stenography and Typewriting, Commercial Law, Drawing, 92
Manual Training, Domestic Science, 93
Admission on Certificate from Accredited Schools, .... 94
List of Accredited Schools 94-95
List of Recognized Schools, 96
Accredited Schools of the North Central Association, . . 96
Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, 96
Outline of Studies in the College of Liberal Arts, ... 98
TABLE OF CONTENTS 5
Advisory System for the Election of Studies, 100
Special Arrangements :
Credit for Work Done in the College of Law, .... 101
Six-Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course, . . . 101
Credit for Hebrew Taken in the Hebrew Union College
and in Lane Theological Seminary, 101
Credit for Work Done in the Art Academy of Cincinnati, . 101
Credit for Work Done in the College for Teachers, . . 102
Courses of Instruction:
Astronomy, Biblical Literature, 103
Botany, . 104
Chemistry, 106
Economics, - . . . . 112
Education, . 113
English, 115
Geology and Geography, 119
German, 121
Greek 124
History, 126
Latin, 128
Mathematics, 130
Philosophy, 132
Physical Education, 134
Physics, 135
Political and Social Science, 138
Psychology, 141
Romance Languages :
French, 143
Spanish, 144
Italian, 145
Zoology, . 146
Drawing, Modeling, and Carving, 149
External Courses, 150
PART IV
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Committee in Charge, Faculty and Instructors, 151
General Statement, 152
General Regulations :
Program I, 153
Programs II and III 154
Program IV, 155
Programs V, VI, VII, and VIII, 156
Description of New Plan, 156
Special Courses for Teachers, 158
Requirements of the Cincinnati Board of Education, . . . 158
Appointment Committee, 158
Courses of Instruction : /
Education, 159
Botany, 162
English, Geology and Geography, lw>
History, Household Arts Education, and Philosophy, . . 164
Psychology, I65
6 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Courses in Kindergarten Training, 165-167
Courses for Teachers of Art, 168-170
PART V
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Faculty, 171
Requirements for Admission, 172
Entrance Conditions and Admission to Advanced Standing, 174
Degrees, 175
Co-operative Engineering System :
Plan of Instruction :
General Description, 175
Length of Course, Conditions and Time of Entrance, . . 170
Date to File Applications for Positions, 176
Board and Lodging, 176
Wages of Co-operative Students, 176
Expenses, Shop Work, 177
Courses Offered, The Summer Term, 178
Courses of Instruction :
Chemical Engineering :
General Description, . 178
Four-Year Course, Co-operative Course, 179
Regular Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 179
Courses in Detail, 182
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 181
Courses in Detail, 182
Civil Engineering :
General Description 186
Co-operative Plan 187
Regular Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 187
Courses in Detail, 190
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 188
Courses in Detail, 190
Electrical Engineering :
General Description, Co-operative Plan, 192
Regular Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 193
Courses in Detail, 196
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 195
Courses in Detail, 196
Mechanical Engineering :
General Description, Co-operative Plan, 198
Regular Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 199
Courses in Detail, 201
Co-operative Plan :
Schedule of Studies, 200
Courses in Detail, 201
Metallurgical Engineering :
General Description, 204
TABLE OF CONTENTS 7
Co-operative Plan :
General Description, 205
Schedule of Studies, 206
Courses in Detail, 207
Co-ordination, 209
Special Courses in Engineering, 210
General Courses :
Applied Mathematics and Astronomy, 211
Economics, English, 212
Geology and Geography, 213
German, French, or Spanish, Mathematics, 214
Physical Education, Physics, 215
PART VI
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Faculty, 217
The College Dispensary, . . . 223
Equipment :
Buildings and Laboratories, 226
Museums and Medical Libraries, 227
Current Literature in the University Library, 228
Requirements for Admission, 228
Advanced Standing, Graduation, and Other Information :
Credit for Courses in Colleges of Liberal Arts, 229
Credit for Work in Medical Colleges, 230
Graduates in Medicine, 230
Special Students, 231
Requirements for Completion of a Course, Promotions, . 231
Requirements for Graduation, 232
Ohio State Medical Board Examinations, 232
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of England, . 233
Six-Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course, . . 233
Courses of Instruction:
Anatomy, 235
Physiology, 237
Chemistry, 238
Pathology and Bacteriology, 239
Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics, . . . 241
Medicine, 242
Paediatrics, „ 244
Psychiatry and Neurology, Dermatology and Syphilology, . 246
Surgery, 247
Orthopedic Surgery, Obstetrics, 249
Gynecology 250
Ophthalmology, 251
Oto-Laryngology, 252
Hygiene, Co-operative Course with the Board of Health, . 253
Medical Jurisprudence and Economics, 254
Clinical Instruction, 254
The Cincinnati General Hospital :
General Description, 254
Medical Staff, Consulting Staff, Visiting Staff, 255
8 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Junior Visiting Staff, 256
Clinical and Pathological School, 258
The Good Samaritan Hospital, 258
Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital, 259
Other Hospitals of Cincinnati, 259
Longview Hospital for the Insane, 259
College Dispensary :
General Description, 260
Children's Clinic and Orthopedic Clinic, 260
Obstetric Clinic, 261
PART VII
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Faculty, l 262
General Information, 263
Admission and Pre-Commercial Course, 264
Candidates for a Diploma and Special Students, .... 265
Registration and Fees, 266
Plan of Instruction, 267
Graduation, Certified Public Accountant, 268
Evening Academic Courses, 268
Schedule of Courses, 269
Courses of Instruction :
Administration and Accountancy, 270
Commerce, 271
Commercial Law, 273
Finance, German, French, Spanish, 275
PART VIII
SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Faculty, General Statement and Admission, 276
General Regulations and Plan of Instruction, 277
Courses of Instruction :
Elements of Cookery and of Sewing, Foods and Nutrition, 279
Household Economics, Shelter and Textiles, 280
Household Arts Education and Zoology 281
PART IX
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, LIST OF STUDENTS, ETC.
Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes, 1914-15 :
Graduate School, McMicken College of Liberal Arts, . . 282
College of Medicine 284
Holders of Fellowships Since 1900, 284
TABLE OF CONTENTS 9
Degrees Conferred in June, 1914:
Graduate School, McMicken College of Liberal Arts, . . 287
College for Teachers, 289
College of Engineering 290
College of Medicine, 291
Summary of Graduates, June, 1914, 291
Registration of Students, 1914-15 :
Graduate School 292-297
McMicken College of Liberal Arts :
Seniors, 297
Juniors, 299
Sophomores, « . . 301
Freshmen, 304
Irregular Students — Day, 309
Irregular Students — Evening, 309
Special Students — Day, 312
Special Students — Evening, 313
Unclassified Students, . 317
College for Teachers :
Graduates, Art Students, 318
Kindergartners, Teachers, 318
College of Engineering:
Seniors, 321
Juniors, 321
Sophomores, 321
Freshmen, 321
Specials, 322
Fifth Year Co-operative Students, 322
Fourth Year Co-operative Students, 322
Third Year Co-operative Students, 323
Second Year Co-operative Students, 324
First Year Co-operative Students, 327
Special Co-operative Engineers, 330
College of Medicine:
Seniors, 330
Juniors, 330
Irregular Juniors, 331
Sophomores, 331
Irregular Sophomores, 331
Freshmen, 331
Irregular Freshmen, 331
Specials, ....'. 332
College of Commerce, 332
Schopl of Household Arts :
Seniors, 335
Juniors, 335
Candidates for a Diploma, 335
Irregular Students, 336
Special Students, 336
Graduates 336
Summary of Students at End of Academic Year, 1913-14, . 337
Registration of Students at Beginning of Academic Year,
1914-15, 339
Alumnal Associations, University of Cincinnati, .... 341
Schedule of Hours, 342
General Index 344
10
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1914
Sept. 14, Monday.
Sept. 17, Thursday.
Sept. 18, Friday.
Sept. 19, Saturday.
Sept. 19, Saturday.
Sept. 21, Monday.
Sept. 21, Monday.
Sept. 24, Thursday.
Sept. 25, Friday.
Sept. 26, Saturday.
Sept. 26, Saturday.
Sept. 29, Tuesday.
Oct. 5, Monday.
Oct. 17, Saturday.
Nov. 26, Thursday.
Entrance examinations to all departments
of the University began.
f Registration days for the Colleges of
J Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, the
j College for Teachers, and the School of
^ Household Arts.
Entrance examinations ended.
( First semester began for the Colleges of
j Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, the
] College for Teachers, and the School of
^ Household Arts.
( First registration day for the Graduate
1 School.
Registration days for the College of
Medicine.
Last registration day for the Graduate
School.
First semester began for the College of
Medicine.
First registration day for the External
Courses.
Last registration day for the External
Courses.
Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. Recess of
three days.
Recess, Monday, December 21, 1914, to Saturday, January 2,
1915, Inclusive
CALENDAR
11
f
Jan. 4, Monday. J
i
Jan. 9, Saturday.
Jan. 11, Monday.
Jan. 25, Monday.
Jan. 30, Saturday. J
Feb. 1, Monday. -I
Feb. 4, Thursday.
Feb. 5, Friday.
Feb. 6, Saturday.
Feb. 8, Monday.
Feb. 8, Monday.
Feb. 9, Tuesday.
Feb. 10, Wednesday.
Feb. 22, Monday.
1915
Classes resumed in all departments of the
University except in the College of Com-
merce.
Entrance examinations begin.
Entrance examinations end.
Classes resumed in the College of Commerce.
First semester examinations begin.
First semester ends for the College of
Medicine.
Second semester begins for the College of
Medicine.
First semester examinations end.
Registration day for the second semester
of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and
Engineering, the College for Teachers, and
the School of Household Arts.
No classes.
Second semester of the Colleges of Liberal
Arts, Engineering, Commerce, the College
for Teachers, and the School of House-
hold Arts begins.
Registration day for the second semester
of the Graduate School.
Washington's Birthday: a holiday.
Easter Recess for
to
May 7, Friday.
May 31, Monday.
June 11, Friday.
June 12, Saturday.
June 14, Monday.
June 19, Saturday.
the College of Medicine, Monday, March 29,
Saturday, April 3, Inclusive
Oratorical contest for Jones Prizes.
Second semester examinations begin.
Second semester ends.
University Commencement Day.
Entrance examinations begin.
Entrance examinations end.
12 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
The University comprises the following departments:
GRADUATE SCHOOL,
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS,
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS,
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: Departments of Chem-
ical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical
Engineering,
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (The Ohio-Miami Medical
College and the Clinical and Pathological School of the
Cincinnati Hospital),
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS.
For special announcements of the various departments, except
the Medical College, and for further information, address :
The Secretary of tee University
Cincinnati, Ohio
For special announcement of the Medical College, address :
The Dean of the College of Medicine
Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 13
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati
Arthur R. Morgan, January, 1916
Smith Hickenlooper, " 1916
Emil Pollak, " 1916
Otto J. Renner, " 1918
Rufus B. Smith, " 1918
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., " 1918
Arthur M. Spiegel, " 1920
Sanford Brown, " 1920
Walter R. Griess, . . . . " 1920
OFFICERS
For the Fiscal Year 1914
Rufus B. Smith, . Chairman
Daniel Laurence, Clerk
Christie Wilke, Assistant Clerk
COMMITTEES
Committee on Finance: Messrs. Renner, Spiegel, and Pollak.
Committee on Real Estate : Messrs. Hickenlooper, Wolfstein, and
Morgan.
Committee on University Buildings and Grounds: Messrs.
Pollak, Hickenlooper, and Brown.
Committee on Law: Messrs. Brown, Spiegel, and Smith.
Committee on Academic Affairs: Messrs. Spiegel, Wolfstein, and
Renner.
Committee on Observatory: Messrs. Griess, Brown, and Spiegel.
Committee on Professional Schools : Messrs. Wolfstein, Griess,
and Morgan.
Committee on Engineering College: Messrs. Morgan, Griess, and
Renner.
14 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Charles William Dabney,P1i.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Office, 10 McMicken Hall.
Frank W. Chandler, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Office, 8 McMicken Hall.
Joseph E. Harry, Ph. D., . . . . Dean of the Graduate School.
Office, 4 McMicken Hall.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., . Dean of the College of Engineering.
College of Engineering Building.
William P. Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Dean of the College for Teachers.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., . Dean of the College of Medicine.
Medical College Building, Clifton Ave.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Commerce and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Office, 32 McMicken Hall.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Dean of Women.
Office, 12 McMicken Hall.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Secretary of the Faculty, College of Medicine.
Medical College Building, Clifton Ave.
Jermain G. Porter, Ph. D., . . . . Director of the Observatory.
The Observatory, Mt. Lookout.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., Director of School Affiliation.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Gymnasium Building.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., Director of the Municipal Reference
City Hall. Bureau.
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 5 McMicken Hall.
Charles Albert Read, A. B., Librarian of the University Library.
Van Wormer Library Building.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L Registrar.
Office, 7 McMicken Hall.
UNIVERSITY SENATE 15
UNIVERSITY SENATE, 1914-15
Charles William DABNEY,Ph.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., . Dean of the College of Medicine.
Joseph E. Harry, Ph. D., . . . . Dean of the Graduate School.
Frank W. Chandler, Ph. D., De?an of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts
William P. Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Dean of the College for Teachers.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., . Dean of the College of Engineering.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Commerce and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Dean of Women.
Jermain G. Porter, Ph. D., . . . . Director of the Observatory.
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Representative of the Faculty of the College
of Medicine.
Max Poll, Ph. D., Representative of the Faculty of the McMicken
College of Liberal Arts.
John W. Hall, A. M., Representative of the Faculty of the College
for Teachers.
Curtis Clark Myers, M. M. E., Representative of the Faculty of
the College of Engineering.
COMMITTEES
Committee on Athletics: Frank W. Chandler, Herman Schneider,
Christian R. Holmes, M. D.
Committee on Correlation of Courses : Max Poll, B. K. Rachford,
M. D., Curtis C. Myers.
Committee on Rules: Frederick C. Hicks, Herman Schneider,
William P. Burris.
Committee on Intercollegiate Debate: Joseph E. Harry, William
P. Burris, Frank W. Chandler.
Committee on Public Lectures: William P. Burris, Joseph E.
Harry.
16 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL FACULTY
OF
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, THE COLLEGES OF LIBERAL
ARTS AND ENGINEERING, AND THE
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
1914—15
Committee on Admission —
For Liberal Arts: Frederick C. Hicks, Max Poll, Louis T.
More, William P. Burris, Frank W. Chandler, Merrick Whit-
comb.
For Engineering: Herman Schneider, Stephen E. Slocum, John
T. Faig. Dr. West, Secretary.
Committee on Discipline: Frank W. Chandler, Herman Schneider,
William P. Burris, Emilie W. McVea, Frederick C. Hicks.
Committee on Library: Max Poll, Louis T. More, Selden G.
Lowrie, A. M. Wilson, Henry S. West.
Committee on Museums and Collections: Nevin M. Fenneman,
Robert Chambers, Jr., Charles A. Read.
Committee on Schedule of Hours: Harry S. Fry, John T. Faig,
John W. Hall, Claude M. Lotspeich, Isaac J. Co^..
Committee on Social Functions: Emilie W. McVea, Phillip Ogden,
Frank W. Chandler, John T. Faig, Lelia G. Hartmann.
Committee on Convocation: Nevin M. Fenneman, Claude E.
Lotspeich, Emilie W. McVea, A. M. Wilson, Cyrus D. Mead.
Committee on Public Exercises : Phillip Ogden.
COMMITTEES OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL
ARTS
Committee on Advanced Standing: Burtis B. Breese, John M.
Burnam, Lauder W. Jones.
Committee on External Courses: Nevin M. Fenneman, Frank W.
Chandler.
Committee on Fellowships, Scholarships, and Prizes: Joseph E.
Harry, Harris Hancock, Phillip Ogden.
Freshman Advisory Committee: S. J. M. Allen, Harry Wieman,
Ralph E. Bassett, William T. Semple, Florence Lawler, Henry
G. Hartmann, Bertha K. Young.
Committee on Rules: Louis T. More, Emilie W. McVea, Burtis B.
Breese.
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMITTEES 17
♦FACULTY COMMITTEES
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1914—15
Committee on Admission : Drs. Freiberg, Fischer, Mitchell.
Committee on Advanced Standing: Drs. Caldwell, Woolley, Fried-
lander.
Committee on Buildings: Drs. Knower, Fischer, Eichberg.
Committee on Course of Study: Drs. Oliver, Knower, Withrow.
Committee on Clinics: Drs. Rachford, Bonifield, Tangeman.
Committee on Publicity: Drs. Reed, Carothers, Brown.
* The Dean is a member ex officio of all Committees.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINIS-
TRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CINCINNATI
Charles William Dabney,P1i.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
The Romaine, Clifton.
COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS, ENGINEERING, AND
COMMERCE, COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, THE
GRADUATE SCHOOL, AND THE SCHOOL
OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Wayland Richardson Benedict, A. B., Professor of Philosophy,
Cincinnati. Emeritus.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
3314 Avery Lane, Mt. Lookout. and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce, Dean of the College of Commerce, and
Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
The Alexandra, Walnut Hills.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. Sc, . . Professor of Mathematics.
2365 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
John Miller Burnam, Ph. D., Professor of Latin.
315 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
Max Poll, Ph. D., . . . Professor of the Germanic Languages.
The Romaine, Clifton.
Joseph Edward Harry, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Dean of the
840 Lincoln Ave., Walnut Hills. Graduate School.
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Physics.
317 Pike St.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering.
3343 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Psychology.
560 Evanswood, Clifton.
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for
Teachers.
3523 Biddle St., Clifton.
John William Hall, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
The Romaine, Clifton.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Applied
565 Evanswood PI., Clifton. Mathematics.
John Theodore Faig, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
3345 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 19
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
348 Shiloh St., Clifton.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., ... Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
♦Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
345 Thrall Ave., Clifton.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts.
222 Hosea Ave., Clifton.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
257 Senator PL, Clifton.
Curtis Clark Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-
3432 Lyleburn PL, Clifton. ordination.
Alexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical En-
The Roanoke, Clifton. gineering.
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., .... Professor of Botany.
554 Evanswood PL, Clifton.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education and
3458 Whitfield Ave., Clifton. Director of School Affiliation.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science and
Director of the Municipal Reference Bureau.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
John C. Duncan, M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Administration and
411 Ludlow Ave., Clifton. Accounting.
Ann Gilchrist Strong, B. S., . . Professor of Household Arts.
Haddon Hall, Avondale.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave., Norwood.
Alexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechan-
265 Senator PL, Clifton. ical Engineering.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
274 McGregor Ave., Mt. Auburn. Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
553 Evanswood PL, Clifton.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
416 Resor Ave., Clifton.
Gustave Maurice Braune, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil
248 Loraine Ave., Clifton. Engineering.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and
3 Hedgerow Lane, Clifton. Dean of Women.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor or Mathe-
3325 Burnet Ave. matics.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
3205 Bishop St. Chemistry.
Absent on leave, 1914-15.
20 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Pub-
2117 Auburn Ave. lie Speaking and English.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
4540 Glenway Ave., Price Hill.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Elec-
219 Woolper Ave., Clifton. trical Engineering.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
The Rosson, Clifton.
Louis Brand, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
14 W. Charlton St.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
1937 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
345 Thrall Ave. Comparative Anatomy.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . Assistant Professor of English.
2817 Eden Ave.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
2 Glen Armand Ave. nomics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
2522 Ritchie Ave., Hyde Park.
Cyrus DeWitt Mead, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Elementary
The Maplewood, Clifton. Education.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
1200 Cypress St., Walnut Hills.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., 'Assistant Professor of Political
340 Howell Ave., Clifton. Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
354 Shiloh St., Clifton.
Eleanor Toaz, B. S., . . Assistant Professor of Domestic Arts.
Haddon Hall, Avondale.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Robinson Rd.f Pleasant Ridge.
Florence Cameron Lawler, B. S., . Instructor in Mathematics.
2516 Woodburn Ave.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M Instructor in Greek.
2613 Ashland Ave.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
2706 Eden Ave.
Platt Bishop Evens, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts.
203 W. Fifth St., Covington, Ky.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
275 McGregor Ave., Mt. Auburn.
Harold W. T. Collins, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
2388 Mound Ave., Norwood.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 21
Eleanor Catherine Nippert, A. B., . . . Instructor in German.
The Laurel, Middleton Ave., Clifton.
Martin Ludwich, M. K, M. A., Instructor in French, Spanish, and
257 Gilman Ave., Mt. Auburn. German.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Physics.
2115 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., . . . . Instructor in Co-ordination.
2650 Bellevue Ave., Mt. Auburn.
Ellery K. Files, A. M., Chemist of the Bureau of City Tests,
The Roanoke, Clifton. College of Engineering.
Charles Watkins Brown, Mechanician and Instructor in Labora-
228 Piedmont Ave. tory Arts.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di., Instructor in Elementary Education.
315 Bryant Ave., Clifton.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Physics.
The Roanoke, Clifton.
George R. Moore, C. E., . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
429 Riddle Rd., Clifton.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
2331 Wheeler St.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D. Instructor in Geology.
2624 Eden Ave.
Edward S. Smith, M. E., M. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
3826 Forest Ave., S. Norwood, Ohio.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
126 E. Auburn Ave.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. £., Instructor in Mechanical En-
3541^ Edwards Rd., Hyde Park. gineering.
Russell Bennett Witte, B. C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
2627 Moormann Ave., E. Walnut Hills.
Charles B. Hoffmann, M. E., E. E., Instructor in Electrical En-
2619 Vine St. gineering.
Mary Young Allison, B. S., . . Instructor in Household Arts.
Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati.
Merton Jerome Hubert, A. M.f . Instructor in French and Italian.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in English History.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Levi Alexander Giddings, M. S., . . . . Instructor in Botany.
370 Howell Ave., Clifton.
Ernest Lynn Talbert, Ph. D., ... Instructor in Philosophy.
339 Ludlow Ave., Clifton.
Walter Wesley Plock, M. A Instructor in English.
610 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky.
John Joseph Long, Ph. B., M. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
370 Howell Ave., Clifton.
Howard Porter Warren, B. S., M. C. S., . Instructor in Finance.
2415 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
22 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Willard A. Kinne, A. B., . . Instructor in French and Spanish.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Ray Gould Knickerbocker, B. S., . . . Instructor in Metallurgy.
2515 Auburn Ave.
LECTURERS FOR 1914—15
Nathan Isaacs, Ph. D., LL. B., . Lecturer on Commercial Law.
No. 2, The Aragon, Avondale.
Charles W. Dupuis, Lecturer on Banking.
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Main Sts.
Harvey M. Manss, A. B., Lecturer on Advertising.
1408-10 First National Bank Building.
Henry M. Brouse, .... Lecturer on Business Administration.
Third and W. Front Sts.
Ernest A. Roden, . . . Lecturer on Principles of Accounting.
907 Mercantile Library Building.
Edward A. Sisson, A. B., ...... . Lecturer on Banking.
115 E. Fourth St.
George R. Lamb, C. P. A., Lecturer on Accounting.
First National Bank Building.
Edward Mack, D. D., Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
1 Lane Seminary PI., Walnut Hills.
Guy M. Freer, Lecturer on Transportation.
Chamber of Commerce.
William S. Groom, Lecturer on Transportation.
The Whitaker Paper Co.
Other Appointments for 1914-15
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
3552 Bogart Ave.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., . Assistant in Embryology and Zoology.
3552 Bogart Ave.
Annette Frances Braun, Ph. D., . . . . Assistant in Zoology.
2702 May St.
Leonora Neuffer, A. M Assistant in Chemistry.
Lockland, Ohio.
Harold H. Wagner, Assistant in Physical Education.
1114 Draper St.
Esther Godshaw, Ph. B., Assistant in History.
3442 Reading Rd., Avondale.
Teasdale Fisher, : Assistant in Accounting.
1330 Chapel St.
Madelaine Maury Wright, A. B., . . . . Assistant in English.
870 Glenwood Ave., Avondale.
Edward Joseph Lorenz, A. M., . . . Llanna Fellow in Physics.
633 W. McMicken Ave.
Miriam Urbansky, D. A. R. Fellow in American History and
431 Forest Ave., Avondale. Student Assistant in European History.
Emma Andriessen, A. M., . . . Graduate Assistant in German.
116 Parker St.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 23
Charles L. Bloom, B. Ch. E., . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
1038 Wesley Ave.
E. Lucy Braun, Ph. D., . . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany
2702 May St.
Hyman Bernard Cantor, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Philosophy.
1637 Clayton St.
John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B., Graduate Assistant in Economics and
1114 Union Trust Building. English.
Martha Jane Gibson, A. M., . . Graduate Assistant in English.
3222 Harrison St., Pleasant Ridge.
Ella Davis Isaacs, A. M., . . Graduate Assistant in Economics.
2, The Aragon, Avondale.
Ralph Kreimer, A. B., . . . . Graduate Assistant in English.
35-36 Blymyer Building.
Lowell Hobart Ludwig, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Economics.
1011 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Samuel Speir Mayerberg, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Social
The Wilhelm, Avondale. Science.
Amy F. Mihalovitch, A. B., . Graduate Assistant in Economics.
Kasota and Delaware Aves.
Helen A. Stanley, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Latin and English.
3576 Zumstein Ave.
Mary Dunn Whitfield, A. B., . Graduate Assistant in English.
The Glenwood, College Hill.
Dorothy Anderson, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
4749 Winton Rd., Winton PI.
Ralph E. Belsinger, Student Assistant in Physics.
804 Grand Ave., Price Hill.
Virginia Biddle, Student Assistant in English.
2549 Fairview Ave.
Lester Brand, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
14 W. Charlton St.
Walter Brill, Student Assistant in Physics.
3930 Huston Ave., Norwood, Ohio.
Stanley Cook, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
116 Huntington PI.
Otto C. F. Lippert, A. B., . . . Student Assistant in Chemistry.
1601 Freeman Ave.
Harold F. Richards, Student Assistant in Physics.
413 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Edward Stevens Robinson, . . Student Assistant in Psychology.
15 The Crescent, Avondale.
Clifford J. Rolle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
3803 Glenway Ave.
Odin Wilhelmy. ...... Student Assistant in Chemistry.
3345 Woodburn Ave.
ASSISTANTS IN THE OBSERVATORY
Everett Irving Yowell, Ph. D., First Astronomer and Instructor in
Corbett and Griest Sts. the Observatory.
24 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Elliott Smith, Ph. D., Second Astronomer and Instructor in the
3441 Observatory Pi. Observatory.
Fannie R. Gaston, Assistant in the Observatory.
3441 Observatory PI.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STAFF
Charles Albert Read, A. B., Librarian.
The Metamora, Clifton.
Marguerite Burnet Resor, A. B., Cataloguer.
254 Greendale Ave., Clifton.
Florence Stimson, In Charge of Circulation.
190 E. McMillan St.
Reuben E. F. Ott, Assistant in the Library.
820 York St.
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM STAFF
Donald F. Dearness, Laboratory and Museum Assistant in Geology.
2654 Harrison Ave.
MUNICIPAL REFERENCE BUREAU STAFF
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., Director.
3411 Clifton Ave.
Jessie P. Boswell, A. B., Librarian.
The Somerset, Avondale.
OTHER OFFICERS
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
6 McMicken Hall.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L., Registrar.
1200 Cypress St., Walnut Hills.
Martha Gillespie Fain, Secretary to the President.
The Roanoke, Clifton.
Christie Wilke, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors.
6 McMicken Hall.
Albert Masset, Voucher and Payroll Clerk.
59 W. Corry St.
George W. Burns, Secretary to the Faculty of the College of
2382 Wheeler St. Engineering.
Edith Wagoner, A. B., Secretary to the Dean of the College of
The Roanoke, Clifton. Liberal Arts and Editorial Clerk.
Anna Teasdale, Secretary to the Dean of the College of Engineering.
Harvey and Ridgeway Aves.
Helen H. Hissem, Secretary to the Dean of the College for
The Parkside, Clifton. Teachers.
Thomas L. McJoynt, .... Secretary, College of Commerce.
2700 Park Ave.
Estelle A. Hunt, A. B., Mailing Clerk.
3344 Whitfield Ave.
Alma Dieckman, Assistant Registrar.
2243 Spring Grove Ave.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
J. C. Mackenzie, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus.
624 W. Eighth St.
Chauncey D. Palmer, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne-
Reading Rd. and Forest Ave., Avondale. COlogy, Emeritus.
Byron Stanton, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and
Savannah Ave., College Hill. Children, Emeritus.
Alexander Greer Drury, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene,
836 Lincoln Ave., Walnut Hills. Emeritus.
Stephen Cooper Ayres, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology,
4 W. Seventh St. Emeritus.
Philip Zenner, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology, Emeritus.
14 Glenn Building.
E. W. Walker, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
30 W. Eighth St.
The names of the teaching staff are arranged by departments:
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy.
3438 Middleton Ave., Clifton.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
345 Thrall Ave., Clifton. Comparative Anatomy.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . Assistant Professor of Physiology.
Fourth and Sycamore Sts.
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave., Norwood.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
3471 Cheviot Ave., Westwood. and of Physiological Chemistry.
26 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., Mary M. Emery Professor
343 Bryant Ave., Clifton. of Pathology.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of
759 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale. Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
1203 Walnut St.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
55 Groton Building. Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Lecturer in Dietetics and Instructor in Thera-
19 W. Seventh St. (32) peutics.
Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
Fountain Ave., Glendale. peutics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica
19 W. Seventh St. and Pharmacology.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
5 Garfield PI.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Elec-
McMillan St. and Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. trotherapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and
1635 Walnut St. Pharmacist to Dispensary.
David Andrew Tucker, Jr., A. M., Instructor in Pharmacology in
Charge of the Laboratory.
No. 11, The Westmoreland, Mt. Auburn.
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D., . . . Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
George A. Fackler, M. D., ... Professor of Clinical Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D., . . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine.
134 W. Ninth St.
John Ernest Greiwe, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine.
32 Garfield PI.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
628 Elm St.
Henry Wald Bettmann, B. L., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles Sumner Rockhill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Lancaster Building.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 27
Louis G. Heyn, M. D Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
22 W. Seventh St.
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
913 Dayton St.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3329 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
1828 Freeman Ave.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3477 Montgomery Ave., Evanston.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
248 Pike St.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills. Microscopy in Medicine.
C. E. Shinkle, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
705 Livingston Building.
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics.
323 Broadway.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
940 E. McMillan St. Paediatrics.
Max Dreyfoos, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
3104 Jefferson Ave., Clifton.
Edward D. Allgaier, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Epworth and Junietta Aves., Westwood.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2 Klinckhamer Building.
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
723 W. Eighth St.
William J. Graf, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
16 Garfield PI.
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Iames M. Bentley, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
705 Livingston Building.
Frank W. Case, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2807 Erie Ave., Hyde Park.
28 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Eric R. Twachtman, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Union Central Building.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
113 W. McMillan.
J. Victor Greenbaum, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D., . . . Professor of Psychiatry.
4003 Rose Hill Ave., Avondale.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology.
19 W. Seventh St.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
22 W. Seventh St. Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Diseases.
Robert Ingram, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry.
20 Norfolk Building.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology.
City Hospital.
William L. Shannon, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
City Hospital. Neurology.
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology
19 W. Seventh St. and Syphilology.
Augustus Ravogli, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology
5 Garfield Pi. and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
19 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Seventh and Race Sts. Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
22 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
4 W. Seventh St.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary Dis-
19 W. Seventh St. eases.
Frank Fee, M. D., Clinical Professor of Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Archibald I. Carson, M. D., . . Clinical Professor of Surgery.
410 Broadway.
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 29
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
84 W. Eighth St.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professoi
4 W. Seventh St. of Surgery
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery
Charles A. Langdale, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery
5 Garfield PI.
Casper F. Hegner, M. D., . . . Assistant Professor of Surgery
Berkshire Building.
John A. Caldwell, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery
350 Ludlow Ave., Clifton.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery
409 Broadway.
J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery
1218 Walnut St.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D., . Assistant Demonstrator in Surgery
Groton Building.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
421 Clark St.
Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Guy G. Giffen, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
5 Garfield PI.
Simon Pendleton Kramer, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
22 W Seventh St.
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Robert Carothers, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
409 Broadway.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
R. B. Cofield, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Owen C. Fisk, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
3444 Liston Ave., Riverside. Surgery.
E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
George M. Allen, M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
2404 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
30 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Ob-
20 W. Ninth St. stetrics.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
No. I, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Charles Lybrand Bonifieldp M. D., . Professor of Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
60 Groton Building. Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
19 Berkshire Building. Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D., . . . . Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
11 y2 E. Eighth St.
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
103 W. McMillan St.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
428 Broadway.
George B. Topmoeller, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
30 Findlay St.
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
24 E. Eighth St.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. mology.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
20 W. Ninth St.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Ophthalmology.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Clarence J. King, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmolo
Groton Building.
"
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 31
K. L. Stoll, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
20 W. Ninth St. Ophthalmology.
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
705-06 Livingston Building. mology.
Edward King, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
Berkshire Building, 628 Elm St. gology.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryn-
4 W. Seventh St. gology and Otology.
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Walter E. Murphy, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology and
Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
Berkshire Building.
William Mithoefer, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
W. J. Thomasson, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
942 York St., Newport, Ky. Laryngology, and Otology.
George L. Krieger, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
4804 Central Ave., Madisonville. Otology.
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
22 W. Seventh St and Otology.
John Howard Landis, M. D., Professor of Hygiene.
City Hall.
LECTURER ON SPECIAL TOPICS
Otis H. Fisk, Ph. D., Dr. Juris., LL. B., . Medical Jurisprudence.
Mercantile Library Building.
OTHER OFFICERS
J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D., . . . . Director of Dispensary.
5654 Hamilton Ave., College Hill.
L. M. Prince, Optician.
108 W. Fourth St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., . . . . Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
4 W. Seventh St.
32 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 6 McMicken Hall, Burnet Woods.
Frances Currie, . Secretary and Librarian of the Medical College.
Ill E. Auburn Ave.
Anna L. Hook, . . Secretary to the Dean of the Medical College
2123 Sinton Ave.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS
Henry Louhier, Anatomy
McMicken Cottage.
Daisy Clark, Pathology
40 E. McMillan St.
Joseph Kupka, Physiology
2221 Victor St.
ADDRESSES AND LECTURES, 1913-14
The speakers at Convocation during the year 1913-14 were
as follows :
Charles W. Dabney, Ph. D., LL. D., president of the Univer-
sity; Frank W. Chandler, Ph. D., dean of the College of Liberal
Arts ; A. M. Wilson, M. E., professor of Electrical Engineering ;
Miss Dora Stevens, of Dayton, O. ; Benjamin C. Van Wye, A. M.,
assistant professor of Public Speaking and English; Emilie W.
McVea, A. M., assistant professor of English and dean of women;
Mr. Frank Garrett, of the University of Nanking, China; President
Robert Chambers, Bithynia Collegiate, Turkey; Mr. Herbert
Bigelow ; Joseph E. Harry, Ph. D., dean of the Graduate School ;
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., assistant professor of German; Arthur
Kinsella, A. M., instructor in Greek; Louis T. More, Ph. D., pro-
fessor of Physics ; Miss May Robson, the actress ; Clarence D.
Stevens, A. M., assistant professor of English ; S. J. M. Allen,
Ph. D., associate professor of Physics.
A series of public lectures was given at the University during
the year 1913-14, the speakers being as follows :
Mr. John C. Kennedy, lecturer and writer : "The Mission of
Socialism." (Under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Socialist
Society.) November 20, 1913.
Mr. Frank Allaben, editor of The Journal of American History :
"Perry's Flagship and Its Reconstruction." December 4, 1913.
Benjamin C. Van Wye, A. M., assistant professor of Public
Speaking and English, a reading of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
December 20, 1913.
Mr. A. Parker Nevin, of New York : "Some Problems in
American Industry." February 19, 1914.
Dr. Robert G. Boville, president of the Vacation Bible Asso-
ciation of America : "The Work of Bible Schools." April 28, 1914.
Mr. Ethan Viall, editor of The American Machinist : "Contri-
butions to Publications." May 5, 1914.
Other public addresses were given as follows:
Dr. William H. Welch, Johns Hopkins University : "The Rela-
tion of the University Medical College to the Hospital." (Delivered
at the installation of Dr. Holmes as Dean of the Medical College.)
January 6, 1914.
34 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Edward L. Thorndyke, Ph. D., Columbia University : "Retarda-
tion and Elimination in High Schools." (Delivered at the Tenth
Annual Conference of the Secondary School Principals and Teach-
ers of the Accredited Schools Affiliated with the University of
Cincinnati.) February 21, 1914.
The following public lectures were given under the auspices
of the College of Commerce :
Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician, Prudential Insurance Com-
pany of America : "History of Life Insurance." September 30, 1913.
Henry Moir, actuary, Home Life Insurance Company of New
York: "Principles and Theory of Life Insurance." October 28,1913.
Mr. J. A. Jackson, Literaiy Bureau, Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York: "Calculation of the Premium." Decem-
ber 9, 1913.
Dr. William Muhlberg, assistant medical director of the Union
Central Life Insurance Co. : "Medical Selection." January 27, 1914.
Mr. Edward A. Woods, president and manager of the Edward
A. Woods Agency of the Equitable Life Assurance Society: (a)
"State Laws;" (b) "Taxation." February 10, 1914.
Mr. G. H. Noyes, general counsel of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. : "Legal Phases of Life Insurance." March
31, 1914.
Dr. Lee Frankel, vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. : "Conservation as Applied to Life Insurance." April
21, 1914.
Mr. Ernest J. Clark, president of the National Association of
Life Underwriters: "The Field and the Agent." May 12, 1914.
The following lectures were delivered under the auspices of
the Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. :
Mr. H. M. Wood, of the Lodge & Shipley Machine Tool Co.:
"Special Machine Operations." November 11, 1913.
Mr. J. I. Lyle, of the Carrier Air Conditioning Co., New
York : "Air Conditioning Machinery." February 12, 1914.
The following lectures were delivered under the auspices of the
Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. :
Mr. C. A. Powell, district representative of the lamp division
of the General Electric Co.: "Illumination." November 18, 1913.
Mr. Parker H. Kemble : "The Public Utilities Commission and
the Company." February 17, 1914.
Mr. J. H. Hunt, research engineer of the Delco plant in
Dayton, O. : "The Delco Starter." March 24, 1914.
ADDRESSES AND LECTURES, 1913-14 35
The following lecturers appeared at the University under the
auspices of the Alliance Franchise :
M. Paul Vitry, professeur d'histoire generale et d'histoire de
Tart a l'ecole nationale des arts decoratif s : "La renaissance
classique en France." November 19, 1913.
M. Andre Bellessort : "Le cosmopolitisme et l'esprit Francais."
February 12, 1914.
The following papers were among those read at the University ■
during the sessions of the central division of the Modern Language
Association on December 29, 30, and 31, 1913 :
"Interdependence in English Fiction." Prof. Robert N. Whit-
ford, Toledo University.
"Scholarship and Public Spirit." Prof. Thomas A. Jenkins,
University of Chicago.
"Sens et Matiere in the Works of Crestien de Troyes." Prof.
William Albert Nitze, University of Chicago.
"Cultural Movements in Germanic Mythology." Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, University of Nebraska.
"The Present Crisis in the Science of Literature in Germany."
Prof. Julius Goebel, University of Illinois.
"The Early English Translations of Burger's Lenore." Prof.
Oliver F. Emerson, Western Reserve University.
"A Modification of the Theory of Prose Rhythm." Dean
Joseph V. Denny, Ohio State University.
"Shakespeare and Thomas Heywood." Prof. Daniel Ford,
University of Minnesota.
"Chretien de Troyes and Hue de Rotelande's Ipomedon."
Prof. Lucy Maria Gay, University of Wisconsin.
"Colonial Theatres in Charleston, South Carolina." Prof.
Robert A. Law, University of Texas.
"Dryden's Relation to the German Lyric in the Eighteenth
Century." Prof. Milton D. Baumgartner, University of Nebraska.
Under the auspices of the Cincinnati Section of the American
Chemical Society and the Cincinnati Medical Research Society, Dr.
Wolfgang Ostwald, of the University of Leipzig, gave the following
lectures on January 5, 6, 7, 8 (two lectures), and 9, 1914:
"What Are Colloids? Elements of Qualitative Colloid Analy-
sis. Formation and Preparation of Colloids."
"Mechanical, Optical, Electrical, Chemical Properties of Sub-
stances in the Colloid State. Classification of the Colloids."
"Changes in the Colloid State. Internal Changes of State,
Swelling, Setting, Syneresis, Adsorption, Coagulation, Peptisation."
"A General Survey of the Field of Colloid-Chemistry."
36 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
"Scientific Applications of Colloid-Chemistry."
"Technical Applications of Colloid-Chemistry."
The following lectures were delivered in the auditorium of the
University during the sessions of the American Chemical Society:
"The Chemical Problems of an Active Volcano." Arthur L.
Day. April 7, 1914.
"The Chemical Fitness of the World for Life." L. J. Hender-
son. April 7, 1914.
"Flame Reactions." W. D. Bancroft. April 7, 1914.
"Chemical Reactions at Low Pressures." Irving Langmuir.
April 7, 1914.
In addition to the above, about 150 papers were read at the
meetings of divisions and sections held on April 8 and 9.
The following speakers addressed the student body:
Mr. Richard Bennett, the actor: "The Stage as a Teacher."
November 6, 1914.
Dr. Thomas Briggs, head of Secondary Education, Teachers
College, Columbia University: "The Teaching of Reading and
Literature." (Under the auspices of the Teachers College.)
Mr. Norman Angell, lecturer : "The Economic Aspect of War."
March 12, 1914.
Mr. Frederick H. Rindge, Jr., New York: "The Industrial
Service Movement among College Men." March 20, 1914.
Dean Emil Rath, of the Normal College of the North American
Gymnastic Union : "Physical Training : Why We Should Exer-
cise." March 20, 1914.
Miss Helen Bennett, director of the Intercollegiate Vocational
Bureau of Chicago : "Vocations for College Women." (Under
the auspices of the Woman's League.) April 17, 1914.
The following lectures were delivered before the men of the
University :
"The Care of the Eyes." Dr. Walter Forchheimer. April
17, 1914.
"The Hygiene of the Ear, Nose, and Throat." Dr. Samuel
Iglauer. April 24, 1914.
"Sex Hygiene." Dr. M. L. Heidingsfeld. May 1, 1914.
"Sex Hygiene." Dr. Martin Fischer. May 8, 1914.
"Narcotics." Dr. Edmund M. Baehr. May 5, 1914.
"Narcotics." President Charles W. Dabney. May 22, 1914.
GENERAL INFORMATION
FOUNDATION
On his death, in 1858, Charles McMicken gave to the city of
Cincinnati by will almost the whole of his estate, valued at about
$1,000,000, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining "two
colleges for the education of white boys and girls."
He had "long cherished the desire to found an institution where
white boys and girls might be taught not only a knowledge of their
duties to their Creator and their fellow men, but also receive the
benefit of a sound, thorough and practical English education, and
such as might fit them for the active duties of life, as well as instruc-
tion in the higher branches of knowledge, except denominational
theology, to the extent that the same are now or may hereafter be
taught in any of the secular colleges or universities of the highest
grade in the country."
Nearly half of the property devised by Mr. McMicken was sit-
uated in the state of Louisiana. This was entirely lost, in 1860, by a
decision of the Supreme Court of that state, annulling that part of
the devise. The court refused to recognize the validity of bequests
of real estate to institutions controlled by non-resident trustees upon
perpetual, trusts. The remainder of the property, lying in Cincinnati
and its vicinity, did not yield a sufficient income to warrant the estab-
lishment of the proposed colleges. For ten years, therefore, the
revenue derived from the estate was applied to its improvement.
In 1869, the trustees provided for a School of Design, which they
maintained, with aid from Joseph Longworth, until 1884, when they
transferred it to the Cincinnati Museum Association. Meanwhile, an
attempt was made to unite the various, educational trusts in Cincin-
nati. To this end, in 1870, the General Assembly of Ohio passed an
i act "to aid and promote education," under which, almost a year later,
the University of Cincinnati was established. Bonds were soon issued
by the city to provide funds for the erection of a suitable building,
which was ready for use in the fall of 1875. But students were re-
ceived in 1873, and instruction was given temporarily by the teachers
of Woodward High School. In 1874, the Academic Department, now
known as the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, was organized by
the appointment of three professors and two instructors, who met
classes during that year in a school building on Franklin street.
The effort to unite other trust funds with those given by Charles
McMicken having failed, the income remained long inadequate to
the needs of such an institution as he had intended to found. At
38 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
length the city undertook to support the University in part by public
taxation, the tax for this purpose being limited at first to three-tenths
of one mill. In 1906 the General Assembly of Ohio authorized the
levying of an increased municipal tax for the University — five-
tenths of a mill, instead of three-tenths as heretofore.
In 1913 a law was passed providing that the levy for
University and Observatory purposes shall not be "subject to any
limitations of rates of taxation or maximum rates provided by law"
except the maximum of five-tenths of a mill for the University and
three-tenths of a mill for the Observatory, and the "further excep-
tion that the combined maximum rate for all taxes levied in a year
in any city or taxing district shall not exceed fifteen mills." This
law further provides that the levy shall include the amount neces-
sary to pay interest on and sinking fund for all bonds issued for
the University subsequent to June 1, 1910. The situation produced
by the Smith one per cent tax law, under the provisions of which
the income of the University was limited to the amount received in
the year 1910, made this law necessary.
In the course of time additional funds for the maintenance
of the institution were provided by individual citizens, the most
important being the bequest of property, valued at $130,000, by
Matthew Thorns in 1890, the gift of $100,000 by David Sinton in
1899, and the recent bequest of Mary P. and Eliza O. Ropes, of
Salem, Massachusetts, amounting to $100,000, for the endowment of
a chair of Comparative Literature, as a memorial to their father,
Nathaniel Ropes, for many years a citizen of Cincinnati. Then, in
1910, the friends of Dr. Joseph Eichberg, for many years an eminent
Professor of Physiology in the Miami Medical College, who lost his
life through a lamentable accident in the summer of 1908, presented
the University with the sum of $45,000, to establish in the University
the Joseph Eichberg Chair of Physiology. In 1911, Dr. Francis Brun-
ning bequeathed his entire estate, with the exception of a few minor
bequests, to the Endowment Fund Association of the University of
Cincinnati, for the College of Medicine. This estate has yielded
about $80,000. In 1912, Mrs. Floris A. Sackett made a bequest to
the University, which amounts to the income on $30,000. This
money has been set aside to endow the "Floris Armstrong Sackett
Chair of Domestic Arts." In the same year, Mrs. Frances W.
Gibson bequeathed to the University the sum of $31,500. This
money has been used to establish the "Thomas Gibson Medical
Endowment Fund."
In 1912, Mr. Harry Levy presented to the Board of Directors of
the University of Cincinnati for the Endowment Fund of the College
of Medicine, the sum of $50,000, to be known as "The Julie Fries
FOUNDATION 39
Levy Endowment." Mr. Levy made this gift in honor of his mother
and wishes the income used in furthering and disseminating medical
knowledge.
In 1913, Mrs. Mary M. Emery presented to the Endowment
Fund Association of the University of Cincinnati, the sum of
$125,000, to be used to endow the Chair of Pathology in the College
of Medicine.
In 1913, Mrs. Henrietta Moos bequeathed $25,000 to the Endow-
ment Fund of the University of Cincinnati for the College of
Medicine, as a memorial to her husband, Herman M. Moos. This
fund is called the "Herman M. Moos Memorial Fund," and has
been used to establish the Moos scholarship for research in internal
medicine, to support a technical laboratory assistant, and to provide
laboratory equipment in the Department of Medicine.
New departments were also added. In 1872, the Cincinnati Astro-
nomical Society (founded in 1842) transferred its property on Mt.
Adams to the city, which agreed, as a condition of the gift, to sustain,
in connection with the University, on a new site provided by John
Kilgour, an Observatory,* to be built with funds given by him. In
1896, the Medical College of Ohio (founded in 1819) became the
College of Medicine of the University, though still retaining its origi-
nal title conjointly with its new one. In 1908, an invitation was
extended to the Miami Medical College to become a department of
the University. In accordance with this invitation the Miami Medical
College and the Medical College of Ohio (the College of Medicine
of the University) have recently been united into a single medical
department, known as "The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati."
Out of a professorship of Civil Engineering in the College of
Liberal Arts has developed the College of Engineering. It was
organized under that name in 1900, and became a distinct department
in 1904.
Since its organization, in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological
School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been affiliated with the Uni-
versity, being designated as the Medical Department, until 1896, and
afterwards as the Department of Clinical Medicine.
The College for Teachers was organized in 1905, in co-operation
with the Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati.
In 1906 the Graduate School was separated from the McMicken
College of Liberal Arts and a distinct organization with a dean at
its head effected.
In 1912 the College of Commerce was organized for the purpose
of providing opportunity for higher commercial education.
* For this purpose the city levies annually a special tax of one-twentieth
of one mill.
40 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Evening Classes in the College of Liberal Arts were opened in
1912 in order that those persons whose occupations prevented them
attending the day classes might have an opportunity to take college
courses at night.
In 1912 a Bureau of City Tests was established in the Engineer-
ing College in connection with the Engineer's office of the Depart-
ment of Public Service of the City. It will make all the tests of
materials and supplies required by this and other city departments.
A technical chemist has been employed to take direction of this
work, and, as far as possible, it will be utilized to train students
in the methods of such tests. It is hoped in this way to develop a
course in municipal engineering.
The School of Household Arts was established in 1908 under
the auspices of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Association ; on July 1,
1914, it became a part of the University of Cincinnati. The School
aims to give scientific instruction in the fundamental principles and
practices of activities growing out of private and institutional house-
keeping, with a view to increasing the efficiency of those desiring
to enter a vocation or engage in a business dependent upon a
knowledge of such subjects.
BUILDINGS AND SITE
From 1875 to 1895, the Academic Department occupied the
building erected on the grounds of the McMicken homestead, as
required by the will of the founder. This site proving altogether
unsatisfactory, application was made to the courts for permission to
remove to a more suitable location in Burnet Woods Park. The
desired permission having been granted by the court of last resort in
March, 1893, steps were immediately taken for the construction of a
main building, called McMicken Hall, which was completed in two
years. This building stands on high ground at the southern end of
the park, forty-three acres having been set apart as a site for the
University. During 1895-96, the north wing, known as Hanna Hall,
was built for the Departments of Chemistry and Engineering, with
funds amounting to about $70,000, provided by Henry Hanna. The
south wing, called Cunningham Hall, was built in 1898-99 by Briggs
S. Cunningham, at a cost of $60,000. This wing is occupied by the
Departments of Physics, Botany, and Zoology. The Van Wormer
Library, costing about $60,000, the gift of Asa Van Wormer, was built
during 1898-1900. The Observatory, built in 1873 with $10,000 given by
John Kilgour, stands on Mt. Lookout, at a distance of several miles
from the other University buildings. A smaller structure, the O. M.
Mitchel Building, was added in 1904 to house the old telescope.
In 1912 this building was enlarged by the addition of a lecture room,
ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION 41
a library, and another small dome. Since 1896, the building on the
McMicken homestead site has been used by the College of Medicine.
A Dispensary, erected in that year, is situated on the lower part of the
grounds. A gymnasium, power plant, and engineering building, pro-
vided by the city, at a cost of $550,000, were completed in Decem-
ber, 1911.
A bond issue of $550,000 has been authorized to provide for
the construction of a chemical laboratory, a woman's building, a
stadium, and for making extensive repairs in McMicken Hall.
These bonds have been sold, and the plans for the new buildings
will soon be ready.
BENEFACTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Besides those whose names have already been mentioned, the
following persons have contributed to the endowment or to the
equipment of the University: William A. Proctor, Samuel J.
Browne, William J. Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Moses F.
Wilson, Eugene F. Bliss, James T. Whittaker, Mrs. William E.
Merrill, Theodore A. Bruehl, Andrew Hickenlooper, Christian
Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal, Mrs.
Nannie Fechheimer, A. G. Wetherby, Charles F. Windisch, C. T.
Webber, P. Robertson, the Lane & Bodley Company, James E.
Mooney, John Kilgour, Chas. Kilgour, C. H. Krippendorf, Julius
Fleischmann, Lucien Wulsin, Samuel Pogue, Edward Miles Brown,
Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge, Mrs. Howard Breen, Robert
William Hochstetter, Mrs. R. N. Hollingshed, Davis L. James,
Catherine M. James, Ellen W. James, Annie A. James, Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Renner, Mrs. Antonia Wendte, Mary E. Dandridge, Mrs. Joseph
Eichberg, the alumni of the University, Harry M. Levy, J. G.
Schmidlapp, the Class of 1907, the estate of John B. Peaslee, Alice
L. Kuhn, Dr. Louis Grossman, Mrs. A. A. Long, Mr. Max Senior,
Mr. John Bowers, of New York City, and Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle.
ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION
The Endowment Fund Association of the University of Cincin-
nati was incorporated on April 21, 1905, by a number of prominent
citizens of the municipality. The purpose of the corporation, as
stated in its Code of Regulations, is "to secure property, including
money, or the income from the same, for the use of the University
of Cincinnati, and for that purpose to solicit, collect, accept, hold,
manage, invest, or pay over such property, money, or income, whether
such property, money, or income arises by way of gift, devise, or pur-
chase, for the benefit of said University." Its affairs are managed
42 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
by a Board of Trustees consisting of nine members. The officers
of the Endowment Fund Association are :
Rufus B. Smith, President.
Jacob G. Schmidlapp, Vice-President.
Charles F. Windisch, Treasurer.
Howard C. Hollister, Secretary.
BENEFACTIONS
For the guidance of those who may wish, during life or by bequest,
to make benefactions to the University, the following information
is given :
Form of Bequest to the University of Cincinnati : —
I bequeath and devise to the City of Cincinnati as Trustee for
the University of Cincinnati, to hold in trust forever for said Uni-
versity, the following property :
Form of Bequest to the Endowment Fund Association : —
I bequeath and devise to the Endowment Fund Association of the
University of Cincinnati, for the use of the University of Cincinnati,
the following property :
The sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars would erect
a section of a Natural History Museum.
The sum of one hundred thousand dollars is the amount necessary
to found a full professorship in any one of the departments. The
donor has the privilege of naming the professorship.
Fifty thousand dollars would be required for a dormitory, and
the contributor of such a sum would be privileged to name the build-
ing. There is nothing which the University needs more than a dormi-
tory system.
Twenty thousand dollars endows an instructorship in a depart-
ment. The donor has the right to name it.
Ten thousand dollars is the principal required to establish a
fellowship in any one of the departments; the income being paid to
the Fellow, who devotes his time to original research combined with
a little teaching.
Three thousand dollars endows a free scholarship, the income
from this sum remitting all fees and giving the donor the right during
life to nominate to the scholarship, subject to the rules of the Uni-
versity.
The President of the University would be glad to give full infor-
mation upon any question relating to foundation to any person or
persons who may desire more detailed knowledge.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 43
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
The Van Wormer Library Building is of stone, fire-proof through-
out, and is built in accordance with the most approved modern plans
of library construction. The library is open from 8 A. M. to
9 :30 P. M., on Monday to Friday ; Saturday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The University Library, in this building, contains about 72,000
volumes and 10,000 pamphlets. In the Reference Room about 2,000
volumes are arranged on open shelves, to which the students have
free access. The Periodical Room contains the current numbers of
400 periodicals. The library is provided with a card catalogue of its
own books, and also with a card catalogue of the books (non-fiction)
received since 1905, by the Public Library of Cincinnati.
The Library contains some valuable special collections:
The Robert Clarke Library, comprising 6,761 volumes, was given
by William A. Procter. This collection is especially rich in Ameri-
cana, and contains some rare first editions.
The Enoch T. Carson Shakespeare Library, 1,420 volumes, was
also given by William A. Procter.
The Bruehl Library, of about 2,000 volumes, contains many rare
and valuable works on the history, archaeology, and ethnology of
Mexico and Central America. This collection was made by Dr.
Gustav Bruehl, and presented to the Library by his son, Mr.
Theodore A. Bruehl.
The Wilson Library, consisting of works of English, French, and
Italian literature, 810 volumes, was given by Judge Moses F. Wilson.
The Merrill Library of engineering works, 876 volumes, 478
pamphlets, and 185 maps, charts, and photo-lithographs, was given by
Mrs. William E. Merrill.
The Whittaker Medical Library, the bequest of Dr. James T.
Whittaker to the Medical College of Ohio, comprises 1,547 volumes
and 538 pamphlets.
The Thorns Library, miscellaneous works, was part of the bequest
of the late Matthew Thorns.
The Brown Philological Library, containing the English philo-
logical library of the late Professor Edward Miles Brown, was pre-
sented to the University by Mrs. Edward Miles Brown. It consists
of 318 bound volumes, 51 unbound volumes, and 83 pamphlets.
The Charlotte Hillebrand Memorial Library consists of French
and German books, at present about 1,500 volumes, purchased from
the proceeds of an endowment recently established in memory of the
late Charlotte Hillebrand.
The library has many volumes on history and economics, pur-
chased from the proceeds of an endowment provided in 1894 by the
will of Laura Seasongood.
44
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The Library of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science has been placed under the charge of the University of
Cincinnati, by the terms of an agreement with the Association,
entered into on September 14, 1895. This collection consists at present
of 6,000 volumes, for the most part periodical publications of foreign
scientific societies.
The Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio has space for
its valuable collection of books, pamphlets, and other articles in the
Van Wormer Library. This collection comprises over 25,400 volumes
and 69,000 pamphlets, pertaining chiefly to the history of the Ohio
Valley, and contains valuable collections of original letters and other
manuscripts. Students of the University have access to this library
and may withdraw books from it under certain conditions.
The total number of books, including duplicates, in the Van
Wormer Library Building is about 103,000 volumes and 79,000 pam-
phlets.
To these collections must be added the libraries of departments
of the University, situated in other parts of the city. These are :
The Library of the Observatory 4,000 volumes
The Library of the College of Medicine 3,200 volumes
The Library of the Municipal Reference Bureau 400 volumes
and 5,000 pamphlets
Total 7,600 volume
and 5,000 pamphlets
The libraries of the University, excluding those of the Historical
and Philosophical Society of Ohio and the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, contain 79,600 volumes and 15,000 pamphlets
The Public Library, 458,876 volumes ; the Mercantile Library,
containing about 84,264 books ; and the Lloyd Library and Museum,
consisting chiefly of scientific works, as well as those of the Lan<
Theological Seminary, the Hebrew Union College, the Art Museur
and the College of Music, are open to University students.
MUNICIPAL REFERENCE BUREAU
The Municipal Reference Bureau was organized in 1913 under
the Department of Political Science of the College of Liberal Arts.
Its quarters in the City Hall are adjacent to the Council Chamber
and the rooms of the Board of Education. The library of this
Bureau contains material relating to all phases of city government
and municipal activities. This Bureau is primarily for the use of
Council and the administrative officers of the city, but is available
to the general public and students as well. Through this agency,
PUBLICATIONS AND MUSEUMS 45
students in political and social science are enabled to familiarize
themselves more intimately with the actual operation of both the
city government and the organizations and institutions working for
political and social betterment.
PUBLICATIONS
The official publications of the University are as follows :
The University Record. This publication is issued at intervals
during the year and comprises the President's Annual Report, the
Annual Catalogue, and Announcements of the Graduate School,
College of Liberal Arts, College for Teachers, College of Engineer-
ing, College of Medicine, College of Commerce, and School of
Household Arts.
The University Studies. This publication is issued in parts
and contains the results of research by members of the faculty or
by other persons connected with the University of Cincinnati. A
price list of the different numbers of this publication may be
obtained by addressing the office of the Press.
Student publications of the University are as follows :
The Cincinnatian. The Cincinnatian is the University Annual,
and is edited and published by the members of the Junior Class.
The University Weekly News. This paper is the official
student bulletin, and is issued every week during the University year
by a student board of editors.
The Scribe. This magazine appears once a month and is
literary in tone. The students of the University are the con-
tributors.
MUSEUMS
The Museum of Natural History consists of a number of
geological and biological collections. Among others are specimens
donated from the Zoological Garden from time to time, the Balke
natural history collections, chiefly of mammals, birds and insects,
the Huntington collection of shells, the Fillmore and Schneider
collection of Philippine relics; the Fechheimer collection of igneous
rocks; the Wetherby collection of rocks and minerals; and lastly, a
series of specimens illustrating the chemical industries. The De-
partment of Geology and Geography has also on exhibition a part
of its working collections of maps, models, minerals, rocks, and
fossils. Other valuable collections are the U. P. James col-
lection of fossils and minerals, the Carl Holmes collection of Green-
land birds, permanently loaned by Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Holmes;
donations by Mr. E. Meyer and Dr. Arch I. Carson; and several
group mounts of large animals.
46 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
In 1912 the heirs of the late Samuel A. Miller loaned to the
University his large collection of fossils (more than 8,000 labels),
gathered from various parts of America and Europe. In return for
the use of this collection for educational purposes, the University has
provided for its exhibition in specially adapted show-cases in a large
well-lighted room devoted especially to that purpose. The collection
is for sale and is open at all times for inspection by prospective
buyers. Inquiries from prospective purchasers will be transmitted
promptly to the owners. It is earnestly hoped that some friend may
purchase it for this institution. The University has also on loan and
similarly exhibited the H. M. Norris collection of Indian implements.
The Greek Room contains reproductions of the most noted
works of Greek art. There were added to this collection recently a
cast of the "Winged Victory," "Aphrodite of Melos," "Faun Playing
the Flute," "Esquiline Venus," "Capitoline Venus," and a pediment
of the temple of Zeus at Olympia. Two additional statues (Minerva
Giustiniani and the Lateran Sophocles) have been installed in the
main corridor of McMicken Hall. These, together with the large
carbon pictures of the Parthenon, Erechtheum. Acropolis, Corinth,
and Paestum in the same hall, form a valuable adjunct to the collec-
tion of casts in the Art room.
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The D. A. R. Fellowship in American History. This fellow-
ship was established in 1900 by the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and yields an income of $100 per year.
The Hanna Fellowship in Physics. This fellowship was
established by Mrs. Henry Hanna and Miss Mary Hanna in 1906.
Its value is $500 a year.
The Alliance Francaise Scholarship, of $300, was estab-
lished in 1904 by the Alliance Franchise of the City of Cincinnati.
It is awarded to the student in the Department of Romance Lan-
guages showing the greatest proficiency in French. The successful
candidate is required to attend the summer course of instruction
given by the Alliance Franchise in Paris.
The Armstrong-Hunter Memorial Fund, valued at $1,000, was
established in 1910 in memory of Miss Sarah J. Armstrong and Miss
Clara Hunter, by eighty of their former pupils. This fund will be
used to found a scholarship in the Department of English Literature
in the Graduate School, for a woman who is a graduate of the
University.
In addition to the above, the University offers ten scholarships in
several departments which exempt their holders from the payment of
tuition fees.
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES 47
THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
The Cornelius George Comegys Scholarship, with an income
of fifty dollars, was founded in 1899 by the Old Endowment Fund
Association, which was composed of the alumni of the University.
This scholarship is awarded annually to a meritorious under-
graduate.
The McMicken Honorary Scholarships are awarded annuall>
to the five Juniors who have the best scholastic standing, according
to the records in the Registrar's office.
The Thoms Honorary Scholarships are awarded annually to
the six Sophomores and the six Freshmen who have the best
scholastic records.
The Julius Fleischmann Scholarships. Thirteen scholarships
of $75 each, offered for the years 1909-10, 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13,
1913-14, 1914-15, by ex-Mayor Julius Fleischmann. They cover the
first year's tuition, in the College of Liberal Arts, of thirteen non-
residents, who are members of the graduating classes of the
accredited schools outside of Cincinnati.
The Jones Prizes. The first Jones Prize of forty dollars was
founded in 1892 by the Honorable Frank J. Jones, and is awarded
annually to that member of the Senior class in the College of Liberal
Arts who writes and pronounces the best English oration. The sub-
jects are chosen by the Dean and the Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors. A committee consisting of three citizens of Cincinnati is ap-
pointed by the Chairman of the Board of Directors to judge the con-
test. The second Jones Prize of twenty dollars was founded by Mr.
Jones in 1901. It is awarded to that member of the Senior class whose
oration is judged by the committee to be second in merit. These
prizes are permanently endowed.
The Edward Miles Brown Prize for Excellence in English.
This prize of fifty dollars was established in 1908, by a provision of
the will of the late Professor Edward Miles Brown. It is awarded
annually to that member of the Senior class who has attained the high-
est excellence in English during his four years' undergraduate course.
The Henry Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry. This prize was
established in 1909 by Mr. Robert Hochstetter, of the Class of
1895, in memory of his brother. Henry Hochstetter. It is to be
awarded annually for the best graduating thesis in Chemistry, and
is open to both students of Liberal Arts and Engineering. The suc-
cessful candidate is nominated by a committee consisting of the head
of the Department of Chemistry and two members of the Cincinnati
Section of the American Chemical Society.
The Robert Patterson McKibbin Memorial Prize, a gold
medal of the value of twenty-five dollars, was established in 1911 by
48 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
the Reverend William McKibbin and family, in memory of their son
Robert Patterson McKibbin, who died in 1910, while a member of
the Junior class of this University. This prize aims to hold up
before the male students of the University the ideals of manhood.
It will be awarded to that young man of the Senior class who, in
the judgment of the faculty, is the best embodiment of these ideals.
The Cincinnati Prize. This prize, of the value of $20, was
established in 1912 by the National Municipal League. It is
awarded to that student in the University who submits the best
original essay dealing with the municipal government or the civic
life of Cincinnati.
The Union Bethel Scholarships in Social Science;. Four
scholarships of $50 each, offered for the years 1913-14, 1914-15, by
Mr. J. O. White, resident director of the Union Bethel Settlement.
These scholarships are awarded to four advanced students in the
Department of Social Science who carry on sociological investi-
gations at the Union Bethel.
The Cincinnati Law School Scholarship. A scholarship
open to Seniors who intend to enter the Cincinnati Law School the
year after graduation.
The Taft Scholarship This scholarship of $75 was estab-
lished in May, 1914, with the proceeds of the sale of the press
equipment, which was originally donated by Mr. Charles P. Taft.
It is awarded to a worthy student selected by the President of the
University.
For the fellowships, scholarships, and prizes of the various col-
leges, consult their several announcements.
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
In the year 1906, the Lodge and Shipley Machine Tool Company
donated two loan scholarships of the amount of one hundred dollars
each to two students of the Co-operative Course in Engineering for
the payment of their University fees.
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Through the generosity of some of the professors of the
Medical College, six scholarships, of the value of $150 a year
each for four years, have been established. These scholarships,
available in September, 1914, will be awarded to worthy students
in the College of Medicine, who enter without conditions and need
help. In order to retain one of the scholarships for successive
years, a student must maintain a high scholastic record.
THE ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
The Alliance Francaise, a national association, officially recog-
nized by a decree of the President of the French Republic, October
ATHLETICS 49
23, 1886, aims to promote the study of the French language and litera-
ture in foreign lands.
The Cincinnati branch of the Alliance Franchise, in co-operation
with the University of Cincinnati, has arranged for a number of
lectures to be given during the year by some of the most eminent
French writers of the day. To these lectures students of the
University of Cincinnati are admitted by season tickets free of
charge.
In 1904 the Alliance Franchise of Cincinnati established a Schol-
arship of three hundred dollars in the University, to be awarded to
the student showing the greatest proficiency in French. The suc-
cessful candidate is required to attend the summer course of instruc-
tion given by the Alliance Frangaise in Paris.
ATHLETICS
Athletics are so controlled in the University that they play an
important part in the college life of the student without seriously
interfering with his interest in class-room work.
All students are required to take five hours per week in the
Department of Physical Education. It is expected that these hours
will be distributed as follows : three hours per week for all members
of the Freshman class, and two hours per week for all members of
the Sophomore class. Departures from this rule will be allowed only
under exceptional conditions, for which special permission must be
secured from the Dean in advance.
A large part of the work is done out of doors during good
weather, and such games as football, baseball, basket ball, tennis and
track athletics are a part of the students' training. Lessons in box-
ing, wrestling, and fencing are also given to students interested in this
form of exercise.
All athletics and gymnastics are in charge of the Director of
Physical Education and his assistants,
CARSON FIELD
An Athletic Field has recently been provided, which is one of the
best college athletic fields in the country. It contains a baseball
diamond, a football gridiron, and a quarter-mile cinder track, with
a one hundred and twenty-four straight-away extending in front of
the new grand stand. The proximity of this field to the gymnasium
makes it a particularly valuable addition to the athletic equipment of
the University. Its location between three hilltops, which form a
natural amphitheater, affords opportunity for thousands of people to
view the games.
50 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The new gymnasium with its modern equipment — cork-covered
running track, white-tiled swimming pool, and spacious locker
rooms — is the most complete institution of its kind in the West.
PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN
A special instructor has charge of the work in Physical Training
for young women, which is required during the Freshman and
Sophomore years. The work in the gymnasium is supplemented
during the fall and spring with outdoors games.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
The following student organizations met regularly throughout
the academic year, 1914-15.
The Academic Club, composed of the men of the College oi
Liberal Arts ; The Athletic Council ; Blue Hydra, a permanent organ-
ization devoted to the study of Biology; The Chemical Engineer's
Club; The Chemist's Club; The Co-op Club; The Debating Council:
The Dramatic Club; The French Club; The Freshman Girl's Club;
The German Club; The History Club; The Junior Girl's Club; Th<
Literary Society; Menorah Society (a branch of the Intercollegiate
Menorah Association); Men's Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Men'
Pan Hellenic Association ; The Phrenecon Society ; The Senioi
Girl's Club ; The Sophomore Girl's Club ; The Speaker's Club,
oratorical and debating society composed entirely of young men
The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers ; The Student Section of the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers ; The University Club, composed of representative*
from the student clubs, the fraternities, and the four classes
Women's Glee Club ; Women's Pan Llellenic Association ; a chaptei
of the Y. W. C. A.
The Woman Student's League is an organization open to all
women students of the University and to the women of the faculty.
Regular meetings are held, at which lecturers of note address the
members on subjects connected with the general and economic
interests of women.
A Student Tribunal for Self-Government exists in the College
of Engineering. It consists of five members — three Seniors and
two Juniors.
Membership in the Three Arts Club of Cincinnati is open t(
women students in the College of Liberal Arts.
ADMISSION
Special Students. — Persons at least twenty years of age anc
qualified to do University work may be admitted as special students
ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION 51
to lectures and laboratory courses in the College of Liberal Arts,
the College of Engineering, and in the College for Teachers. They
will be required to furnish documentary evidence to the Director of
School Affiliation and Dean of the College of Engineering, re-
spectively, and to satisfy the heads of the departments concerned,
of their ability to carry on successfully the courses which they
desire to enter.
Before any special student may become a candidate for a degree
he must satisfy the entrance requirements. All special students are
amenable to the same regulations as apply to regular students in mat-
ters of examination, probation, discipline, etc.
Students Entering from Other Colleges and Universities. —
An undergraduate of a college or university desiring to enter the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts, the College for Teachers, or
the College of Engineering, must present to the Director of School
Affiliation, or the Chairman of the Board of Admission of the
College of Engineering, satisfactory evidence that he has done a
sufficient amount of preparatory work to meet the regular entrance
requirements, together with a certificate of honorable dismissal
from the college or university last attended. He will be given credit
for work of university grade in accordance with the provision for
"Admission to Advanced Standing."
Admission to Advanced Standing. — Students may be admitted
to advanced standing upon presentation of a certificate from a col-
lege of approved standing. All applications for advanced standing
must be made within three weeks after matriculation to the Director
of School Affiliation, and must be accompanied by a statement of
the work done, signed by the proper officials of the college from
which the applicant comes, and by a marked copy of the catalogue
or by a written description in detail of the courses for which ad-
vanced credits are desired. In courses where note books or drawings
or both are required, these also must be presented. The students
applying for advanced standing must first have satisfied the entrance
requirements the same as regular students.
REGISTRATION
New students registered in 1914 on Thursday and Friday,
September 17 and 18; upper classmen on Saturday, September 19.
In 1915 they should register on Friday, February 5. Students regis-
tering on any other days than those designated above will be
required to pay a registration fee of one dollar.
No person will be admitted to any course after the beginning
of the semester, unless a good and sufficient excuse for not entering
52 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
at the opening of the semester be presented to the Dean; and in no
event zvill any person be permitted to enter the work of any semester
after the close of the third week of that semester. In accordance
with this regulation no person was admitted to the work of the
first semester of 1914-15 after October 10, 1914; for the second
semester, the last day of admission will be February 27, 1915.
Directions for Registration
Freshmen
1. Take to the Advisory Committee for the Election of Studies
the Certificate of Admission received from the Director of School
Affiliation, and receive from the Committee a Course Card ; aftei
consultation, fill out the Course Card in accordance with the rules
and regulations of the Advisory Committee (see page 100) ;
2. Take the Certificate of Admission, the Registration Blank
and the Course Card to the Registrar;
3. Pay the library fee (also tuition and laboratory fees when
such are required) to the Clerk of the Board;
4. Receive from the Clerk of the Board a receipt for matricu-
lation ;
5. File the Course Card received from the Advisory Committee
in a box prepared for that purpose in the Registrar's office.
Sophomores
Every Sophomore must Register with his own Adviser it
accordance with the rules and regulations of the Advisory Com-
mittee (see page 100). He must then fill out the Registration Blank
and present that and his Course Card to the Registrar, who will
give in exchange a Card of Matriculation Fees, which must in tun
be presented to the Clerk.
Upper Classmen
Every upper classman must fill out his Course Card under the
direction of his Adviser (see page 101). He must then fill out the
Registration Blank and present that and his Course Card to the
Registrar, who will give in exchange a Card of Matriculation Fees
which must in turn be presented to the Clerk.
Special Regulations
On the Course Card each course must be designated by the
department and the number of the course, especial title, and the num-
ber of hours' credit, e. g. :
English 1: Rhetoric and Composition 3
Mathematics 1 : Algebra, Trigonometry, and
Analytical Geometry 4
In filling out election blanks especial care should be taken to
GENERAL REGULATIONS 53
note the advertised hours of courses, in order that conflicts may be
avoided.
All students who expect to become teachers should confer with
the Dean of the College for Teachers before filling out their
Course Cards.
No change will be permitted on the Course Card after the
expiration of three days from the last day of registration.
All Course and Schedule Cards must be filled out and deposited
in the boxes provided for that purpose before four o'clock on the
last registration day.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Each student shall, at the beginning of the year, leave his local
address at the/office of the Registrar and shall promptly report all
subsequent changes of address.
Unit of Instruction. — The unit of instruction is one hour per
week for one semester. Two and one-half hours of actual work in
the laboratory, shop, or drafting-room, are considered equivalent to
one recitation hour and the preparation therefor. Credit will be given
for the number of hours officially published with the course, and for
no more. University work not regularly registered is forbidden.
Absences in the College of Liberal Arts. — All absences of
students, from any cause whatsoever, are recorded in the Registrar's
office. If thirty or more absences are recorded against a student, two
extra credits must be made in order to obtain the A. B. degree. No
absences are excusable except those incurred by students representing
the University in some public exercise outside of the city. Applica-
tion for these excuses must be made to the Dean in advance.
Absences in the College of Engineering. — All absences of
regular students from class work must be accounted for to the head
of the department concerned. A student who has been absent must
report it within a week after returning to the University, or his ab-
sence shall rank as unexcused.
Probation. — A student in the College of Liberal Arts who
receives a grade below "D" in one-half of his work at the mid-term,
or at the end of any semester, shall be put upon probation with
restricted work for the next half semester of college work. Such
probation cannot be removed until the student has obtained a
passing grade in all subjects that he is permitted to carry. If a
student so probationed fails to secure this passing grade after two
successive semestral periods, he shall cease to be a member of the
University.
Readmittance After Suspension. — Students in the College of
Liberal Arts suspended for inefficient work during the Freshman
64 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
year may not return to the University as Freshmen until they have
passed the entrance examinations of that year.
Grades. — The scale of marks for recording grades is as follows :
A, 90-100; B, 80-89; C, 70-79; D, 60-69, passed; E, 50-59, condi-
tioned; F, 0-49, failed.
In case a student withdraws from the University during any
semester, credit will not be given for any of the work elected for that
semester.
Honorable Dismissal. — It is required as a condition of honor-
able dismissal, that every student who wishes to withdraw from the
University shall submit to the Registrar a written request to that effect.
A copy of the "Rules for the Guidance of Students" may be
obtained at the Registrar's office.
FEES
Tuition in the Graduate School, the College of Liberal Arts, and
the College for Teachers is free to regular students who are citizens
of Cincinnati.
All fees must be paid in advance to the Clerk of the Board of
Directors during the days of registration. If fees are not paid
promptly, the Deans are authorized to exclude students from
attendance upon their classes. No University fees are refunded.
Tuition Fees
All regular non-resident students in the College of Liberal
Arts and in the College for Teachers, and all regular students in
the College of Engineering, are charged a tuition fee of $75.00
per year, payable in installments of $37.50 per semester. If not
paid during registration days, but if paid within the two weeks
succeeding the last registration day, the fee is $45.00 per semester.
If not paid as above, but if paid within the following two weeks,
the fee is $50.00 per semester. If not paid within four weeks after
the last registration day, further attendance upon classes will be
refused.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts who are residents of the
city of Cincinnati, and elect any work whatsoever in the College of
Engineering, are charged the full tuition fee of $37.50 per semester.
All regular five-year co-operative students in the College of
Engineering are charged a tuition fee of $50.00 per year, payable
in installments of $25.00 per semester. If not paid during regis-
tration days, but if paid within the two weeks succeeding the last
registration day, the fee is $32.50 per semester. If not paid as above,
but if paid within the following two weeks, the fee is $37.50 per
semester. If not paid within four weeks after the last registration
day, further attendance upon classes will be refused.
FEES 55
All regular students in the College of Medicine (except those
who entered the College previous to September, 1913) are charged a
tuition fee of $150.00 per year, payable in installments of $75.00 per
semester. If not paid during registration days, but if paid within two
weeks succeeding the last registration day, the fee is $82.50 per
semester. If not paid as above, but if paid within the following two
weeks, the fee is $87.50 per semester, and if not paid within four
weeks after the last registration day, further attendance upon classes
will be refused. This fee entitles students in the College of Medicine
to attend all didactic and clinical lectures and recitations, except the
clinics of the City Hospital, which the members of the advanced
classes are required to attend, and for which they pay an additional
fee of $10.00 to the Hospital.
Students in the College of Commerce are charged a tuition fee
of $50.00 for a full year's work of five courses. Those taking less
than a full year's work are charged $6.00 per recitation hour per
year. Thus the tuition for one two-hour course is $12.00 a year.
Tuition in the University Evening Courses is free (a) to all
citizens of Cincinnati; (b) to all teachers* who, although non-
residents, are engaged in teaching in the public schools of the city.
All other teachers are charged tuition at the rate of $3.00 per course,
per year. Non-residents, other than teachers, are charged tuition at
the rate of $3.00 per credit hour per semester. A credit hour is one
hour's work a week carried through a semester or half year. Labora-
tory fees will be charged for courses in the laboratory sciences.
All regular students in the School of Household Arts are
charged a tuition fee of $100.00 per year, payable in installments
of $50.00 per semester.
Fees for Special and Irregular Students.
All special students, and irregular students (i. e., students who
have satisfied the entrance requirements, but take less than twelve
hours a week by special permission), in the College of Liberal Arts
and Engineering, and in the College for Teachers, and all non-
resident students in the Graduate School, are charged tuition at the
rate of $3.00 per credit hour, per semester, in advance. A credit
hour is one hour's work a week carried through a semester or half
year. For instance, tuition for a three-hour course would amount
to $9.00 a semester, or $18.00 a year. If not paid within one week
after the last registration day, an additional fee of $1.00 will be
charged. If not paid within four weeks after the last registration
day, attendance upon classes will be refused.
* Librarians or assistants in the Public Library are given the same rates as
teachers in the public schools.
56 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
All special and irregular students in the College of Medicine
or the School of Household Arts are charged tuition at the rate of
$5.00 per credit hour, per semester, in advance. A credit hour is
one hour's work a week carried through a semester or half year.
Three laboratory hours are the equivalent of one credit hour. If
this tuition is not paid within one week after the last registration
day, an additional fee of $1.00 will be charged, and if not paid
within four weeks after registration, further attendance upon
classes will be refused.
External Courses
A fee of five dollars will be charged for admission to each
External Course.
Special Courses for Teachers*
Teachers enrolled in Special Courses for Teachers in the Univer-
sity, pay the regular library fee of $5.00 per year. Tuition in these
courses is free (a) to all teachers in public schools who are residents
of the city; (b) to all teachers who, although non-residents, are en-
gaged in teaching in the public schools of the city. All other teachers
are charged tuition at the rate of $3.00 per course, per year, payable
in advance.
The laboratory fee in a teacher's course is $5.00 per year.
Laboratory Fees
All laboratory fees are payable strictly in advance.
A student shall not be permitted to enter a laboratory course
until he presents to the instructor in charge a receipt for the pay-
ment of his laboratory fee.
Art, $5.00 per semester.
Biology, $10.00 per semester; $5.00 per semester for a course
having but one laboratory period per week.
Cement, $5.00 per semester.
Chemistry, $15.00 per semester; breakage deposit, $10.00.
Drawing, $1.00 per semester.
Foods and Nutrition, $5.00 per semester.
Geology, $5.00 per semester; $2.50 per semester for a course hav-
ing but one laboratory period per week.
Hygiene and Sanitation, $2.00 per semester.
Metallurgy, $7.50 per semester.
Physics, $10.00 per semester; $5.00 per semester for a course hav-
ing but one laboratory period per week.
* Librarians or assistants in the Public Library are given the same rates as
teachers in the public schools.
FEES 57
Psychology, $5.00 per semester.
Textiles and Clothing, $5.00 per semester.
Cutting, Millinery, and Laundering, $2.00 per semester.
Engineering Laboratory. — Regular students in the College of
Engineering pay $5.00 per period per week per semester in advance.
Co-operative students pay $2.50 per period per alternate week per
semester in advance.
College of Medicine Laboratories.— A student who entered
the College of Medicine before September, 1913, will be charged a
fee of $5.00 for each laboratory course.
Graduation Fees
All graduation fees must be paid at least two weeks before the
day appointed for conferring the degree.
A graduation fee of $5.00 is charged every candidate for the
degree of bachelor of arts, for the degree of bachelor of arts in
education, for an engineering degree, for the degree of bachelor of
science, and for a diploma in household arts. A graduation fee of
$10.00 is charged a candidate for the degree of master of arts, and
a fee of $20.00 is charged for the degree of doctor of philosophy,
and for the degree of doctor of medicine.
Breakage Deposits
At the beginning of the year, a breakage deposit of $10.00 will
be required of each student who takes chemistry. Five dollars of
this amount must be kept permanently upon deposit until all accounts
with the Department of Chemistry have been settled. For the re-
maining $5.00 a coupon ticket will be issued, with which supplies and
apparatus may be obtained at the store-room. Should this coupon-
ticket become exhausted, the student must purchase a new ticket
($5.00) before supplies will be issued to him at the store-room.
A deposit of $5.00 will be required of all engineering students
except those taking chemistry.
A deposit of $10.00 will be required of each student in the
College of Medicine at the opening of each session as a guarantee
against breakage of apparatus, instruments, furniture, etc., to be
renewed by each student whenever the breakage or damage amounts
to $10.00. This deposit will be returned at the end of the year after
deductions for such damage have been made.
Course for Teachers of Art
The fees in the Special Course for Teachers of Art are as fol-
lows: matriculation fee, $5.00; tuition fee for non-residents, $18.00
(for one year's instruction in psychology and the history of educa-
58 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
tion) ; laboratory fee, $25.00 per year ; tuition fee, payable at the Art
Academy, $25.00 per year.
Miscellaneous Fees
Gymnasium Fee. — A gymnasium fee of $5.00 per annum ($2.50
per semester) will be charged all men in the College of Liberal
Arts, in the College for Teachers, and in the College of Engineering,
taking six or more hours of work per week. The same fee will be
charged all men in the Graduate School who elect twelve hours of
work per week.
A fee of $5.00 per annum ($2.50 per semester) will be charged
all other men in the University who desire to avail themselves of
the privileges of the gymnasium.
During the temporary use of the men's gymnasium by the
classes for women, a gymnasium fee of $1.00 per semester will be
charged the women students.
Library Fee. — All students in the Graduate School, in the
Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering, except fifth year
co-operative students, in the College for Teachers, in the College of
Commerce, in the School of Household Arts, and in the Evening
Academic Courses, must pay a library fee of $5.00 per year at the
opening of the session.
Late Registration. — Students who apply for registration or sub-
mit schedules of study on days other than those designated will be
required to pay a fee of $1.00.
Matriculation and Library Fee. — All students in the College of
Medicine must pay a University Matriculation and Library fee of
$5.00 per year. This fee entitles the student to matriculation in any
College of the University, and also to the use of all of the libraries
of the University.
Microscope Fee. — Each student in the College of Medicine must
own a microscope approved by the professor of the department, or
rent one from the College, at a cost of $2.50 per session.
Special Examinations. — A fee of $1.00 will be charged for each
supplemental examination for the removal of conditions, and this
fee must be paid even though the condition is removed without a
supplemental examination. A fee of $5.00 will be charged for en-
trance examinations on days other than those specified in the
calendar. Every candidate who applies for the removal of a condition
must present to the head of the department in which the condition
occurred a receipt showing that the candidate has paid the fee of
$1.00, before the said head of department may report the removal of
a condition to the Registrar.
EXPENSES 59
Summer Course. — A fee of $10.00 will be charged for the use of
Instruments in the summer courses in the College of Engineering.
EXPENSES
Graduate School
liberal Arts, _. . , . .
or College Engineering Medicine
for Teachers
Tuition Fees $75 00 $75 00 $150 00
Library Fees 5 00 5 00
Library and Matriculation
Fee, payable each year $5 00
Gymnasium Fee 5 00 5 00
Laboratory Fees * $35 to $45
Books $20 to $25 $25 to $30 $45 to $60
Board and Room, per week.. $5 to $8 $5 to $8 $5 to $8
Total Expense per year $325 to $450 $350 to $450 $375 to $500
The Secretary of the University will furnish informa-
tion regarding suitable bearding places in the vicinity of
the University.
* Laboratory fees vary according to the courses taken.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL.D., President of the University
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economic
and Commerce
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. 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 th<
Graduate School
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology
William Paxton Burris, A. M.-, L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education
John William Hall. A. M., Professor of Elementary Education
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Appliec
Mathematics
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D„ .... Professor of Chemistry
*Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English and Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., . Professor of Pathology
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Botany
Henry S. West, Ph. D., . . Professor of Secondary Education
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
, Professor of Zoology
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . . Associate Professor of Chemistry
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of
Bacteriology.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
* Absent on leave, 1914-15.
ADMISSION 61
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Cyrus DeWitt Mead, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., .... Instructor in Economics.
Merton Jerome Hubert, A. M., Instructor in French and Italian.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., Instructor in History.
Ernest Lynn Talbert, Ph. D., . . . Instructor in Philosophy.
INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS
ADMISSION
The degree of Bachelor of Arts conferred by the University of
Cincinnati entitles its holder to admission to the Graduate School.
The University also offers its degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor
of Philosophy to graduates of other institutions of high standing
who shall complete their work in conformity with the regulations of
the Graduate School. Students will not be admitted to the Graduate
School after the third week of the semester.
62 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
INSTRUCTION
The work of each candidate for a graduate degree shall be under
the direction of an Advisory Committee, composed of the Dean of
the Graduate School and the heads of the departments in which the
ivork is taken.
The unit of instruction in the Graduate School is one hour a
week for one semester.
The nature of the graduate student's work will vary with the
subjects pursued, but it is intended that the student's work shall re-
quire a regular attendance at class meetings or in the laboratory, and
shall not be in any respect of that character of work known as "in
absentia." No credit will be given toward a graduate degree for work
done prior to the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its
equivalent. No course in which a student obtains a grade below "B"
will count for credit in the Graduate School.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER
OF ARTS
The work for the Master's degree requires at least one full
year's residence in the Graduate School. A candidate for this
degree, at the time of his admission to the Graduate School, and
with the approval of the head of the department in which he elects
his major work, shall designate the subjects which he desires to
pursue. The student must satisfy the Dean of the Graduate School
that the courses offered have been approved by his Adviser (the
head of the department in which he takes his major), as well as by
the heads of the other departments in which he has elected courses.
The courses offered for the Master's degree shall represent not
less than twenty-four credit hours of graduate instruction, at least
twelve of which shall be in the major study. In case the candidate
elects a major in the same department in which he completed a
major in fulfillment of the requirements for a degree in the College
of Liberal Arts, he shall, under the direction of his Adviser, elect
sufficient work in some allied department to complete the twelve
credit hours. The requirement of a thesis shall be optional with
the Adviser. Whenever a thesis for the Master's degree is required,
it must be filed with the Registrar not less than six weeks before
the close of the final semester of graduate study. Students taking
work in courses open to graduates and undergraduates shall be
required to complete an additional amount of work, estimated to be
fifty per cent of the regular undergraduate requirements. Candi-
dates for the degree of Master of Arts shall pass an oral examina-
tion before a committee of the facultv.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DOCTOR'S DEGREE 63
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF
PHILOSOPHY
For the Doctor's degree, three years of graduate study will
ordinarily be required. Where the student's college training has been
defective or he cannot devote his whole time to the work, the
period of study will be longer than three years. At least the last
year of study must be spent in residence at the University of Cincin-
nati. Students may be permitted to count for the Doctor's degree
work done for the Master's degree, provided that such work is of a
satisfactory character.
A candidate for the Doctor's degree shall designate at the time
of his admission to the Graduate School three subjects which he
desires to pursue. These shall be known as a major and two minor
subjects, not more than two of which shall be selected in one depart-
ment, and the candidate shall satisfy the Dean of the Graduate
School that his selection has received the approval of the heads
of the departments in which the courses have been selected. These
heads of departments, together with the Dean of the Graduate
School, shall constitute an Advisory Committee, under whose direc-
tion the candidate shall pursue his graduate course.
A candidate for the Doctor's degree is expected to be able to read
French and German. In order to receive the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, the candidate must have completed satisfactorily such
courses as shall be prescribed by his Advisory Committee, represent-
ing not less than forty-eight units of instruction embodied in a
major and two minor subjects, thirty units of which must be given
to the major subject, and to pass such written examinations on his
major and minor subjects as the Advisory Committee may indicate.
The statement of the number of units required for the Doctor's
degree is to be taken as a minimum requirement. The degree is
given, not as a result of the completion of a certain number of units
of study, but on the basis of long study and scientific accomplishment.
The candidate shall furthermore be required to present, in such
form as the Advisory Committee may determine, a thesis which will
give evidence of high attainment and power of independent research,
and he shall pass satisfactorily an oral examination before the faculty.
All theses offered for the Doctor's degree must be filed with the
Registrar not later than six weeks before the close of the final semes-
ter of graduate study. Moreover, each student upon whom the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred, is required to deposit in the
University Library one hundred printed copies of his thesis. The
candidate may receive his diploma before the thesis is printed, pro-
64 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
vided a type-written copy is deposited with the Librarian and the
sum of fifty dollars with the Registrar of the University. This sum
will be returned upon presentation to the Library of the required
number of printed copies of the thesis.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING
Work done at other universities may be accepted as an equivalent
for part of the work required for a graduate degree. All claims for
such credit, together with all claims for advanced standing, must
be filed with the Dean of the Graduate School within three weeks
after the student enters upon his work at the University or resumes
his work after a leave of absence for the purpose of carrying on
work at another university.
At least twelve credits of the twenty-four required for the Master
of Arts degree must be obtained through work done in residence at
the University of Cincinnati.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN LANE SEMINARY AND IN THE HEBREW
UNION COLLEGE
With the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School and
their Advisers, candidates may submit courses taken in Lane
Seminary and in the Hebrew Union College in partial fulfillment
of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree. Not more
than twelve units may be so counted.
FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
There are at present three fellowships, a traveling scholarship.,
and ten University scholarships open to students of the Graduate
School. The fellowships and traveling scholarship carry a stipend
of from one hundred to five hundred dollars. (For particulars see
page 46). The emolument of the University scholarships is sufficient
for the payment of tuition fees. Applications should be addressed
to the Dean of the Graduate School.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 65
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
For detailed description of the courses given in the Graduate
School, see the Announcements of the College of Liberal Arts and
the College for Teachers.
ANATOMY
7. Those interested in post-graduate work in anatomy, histology,
or gross human anatomy, are requested to apply to the head of the
department.
Professor Knower, Assistant Professor Malone.
ASTRONOMY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 103.
BOTANY
To pursue advanced courses in botany the student should have
some training in physics and chemistry, and should be able to read
French and German. Special facilities are afforded students pur-
suing courses of research.
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES
To enter upon work for the degree of Master of Arts in botany
students must have completed Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, 8b, 35, 24a, 25a,
26b, 27b, or their equivalents. (See Botany, College of Liberal
Arts.) Courses for "Undergraduates and Graduates" may be
counted as graduate subjects toward the degree of Master of Arts
by students who have elected majors in other departments. When
botany is chosen as a minor for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy,
the work required approximates that of the full course for the
degree of Master of Arts in botany. The requirements for a higher
degree, when botany is chosen as a major subject, are adequately
stated under the general requirements for degrees (pages 62-63).
Primarily for Graduates
[40. Current Problems in Botany.] Professor Benedict.
Omitted in 1914-15.
31. Research. Hours to be arranged. Professor Benedict.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 105.
66 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
CHEMISTRY
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR HIGHER DEGREES
The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
A. Chemistry as the Major Subject. — All candidates who
make chemistry their major subject must offer the following courses
or their equivalents (see Chemistry, Liberal Arts) : la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 5a,
6, 7b, 8a, 9a, 12a, 13a. In addition to these requirements, students
who specialize in a certain branch of chemistry must complete the
advanced courses required in connection with the choice made. The
completion of these courses, however, does not satisfy the require-
ments made of the candidate for a higher degree; he must show a
maturity acquired by personal intimacy with the literature and method
of chemistry.
B. Chemistry as the Minor Subject. — It is not possible to
state precisely those courses which may be required in each particular
case. The choice will be made after consultation with the heads of
the departments in which the major work falls. The usual require-
ments will be Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 5a, 6, 7b. If the candidate has
chosen one of the physical sciences as his major subject, Courses 12a
and 13a (one semester) will be required; if one of the biological
sciences has been made the major subject, Courses 8a and 9a will be
taken.
The Master's Degree
A candidate for the Master's degree must present a thesis
embodying the results of some experimental work, or a written
account in some detail of a subject suggested by the instructor under
whose direction the student has been placed.
Primarily for Graduates
30. Research.
Professor Jones, Associate Professor Fry,
Assistant Professor Goettsch,
Assistant Professor Aston.
35a. Some Special Problems and Theories of Organic Chem-
istry. Professor Jones.
40. Journal Club Meetings. Papers by instructors and advanced
students.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 109.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 67
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 112.
EDUCATION
Education 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, and 12 are open to graduate students.
Courses 1, 9, and 11 may be counted for credit towards a graduate
degree, provided students do satisfactory pieces of independent
work and embody the results of the same in acceptable written
theses. For the number of credits allowed, the hours at which the
courses are given, and the instructors having charge of the same,
see Announcement of the College for Teachers.
ENGLISH
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
(The Nathaniel Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of
Literature)
For Graduates Only
20. Seminary. — Elizabethan Literature in its Continental
Relations. T., 4:00-6:00. Professor Chandler.
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 117.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 119.
GERMAN
Primarily for Graduates
12. Interpretation of both parts of Faust and Study of the
Legend.— T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Poll.
Course 12 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
[lib. German Literature from the Reformation to the Classic
Period of the Eighteenth Century.] Second semester, T., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Poll.
Course lib is open to students who have passed in Course 5 or 6.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[7. Middle High German.] W., 4:00-6:00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
Omitted in 1914-15.
8. Old High German.— M., 4:00-6:00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
68 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
[13. Gothic] W., 4 :00-6 :00. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[26. Old Norse.] M., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[9b. German Seminary.] Second semester, T., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Poll.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 122.
GREEK
Primarily for Graduates
5. Rapid Reading.— Th., 3 :00-4 :00. Professor Harry.
6. Practical Exercises in Greek.— M., 3 :00-5 :00.
Professor Harry.
[7. Greek Seminary.] The Historians (1914-15) ; The Atti
Orators (1915-16). M., 3 :00-5 :00. Professor Harry.
Open to graduates and to those who have completed the under-
graduate courses in Greek.
Omitted in 1914-15.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 125.
HISTORY
For Courses Open to Graduates See Page 127.
LATIN
Primarily for Graduates
(Hours in all cases to be arranged)
9. Latin and Romance Palaeography. — Professor Burnam.
Prerequisite : Four years of undergraduate work and ability tc
read French and German.
10. Latin Seminary. — Virgil. Professor Burnam.
12. Graduate Study. — Credit according to the work elected and
completed under the direction of the teaching staff of the Depart-
ment. Professor Burnam.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 69
MATHEMATICS
Primarily for Graduates
20. Theory of Maxima and Minima Involving Several Var-
iables. The Calculus of Variations.— M., Th., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Hancock.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 130.
MATHEMATICS (APPLIED)
Primarily for Graduates
lib. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. — Second semes-
ter, Th., 4:00-6:00; S., 9:30-10:30. Professor Slocum.
10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares. — First
semester, M., 4:00-5:00; W., 4:00-6:00. Professor Slocum.
For Graduates Only
40. Seminary.— Theoretical and experimental research in some
special topic of the mechanics of rigid, elastic, fluid or gaseous bodies.
Professor Slocum.
For Other Courses in Mathematics See Page 130.
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY
8. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
Professor Woolley, Associate Professor Wherry.
PHILOSOPHY
Primarily for Graduates
9. The Methods of Certain Ethical Systems.— Th., 1:00-3:00.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
10. Plato and Aristotle.— T., 1 :00-3 :00. Dr. Talbert.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 132.
70 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
PHYSICS
For Graduates Only
7. Lectures on Theoretical Physics. Professor More.
25a. Theoretical Mechanics. — See under Applied Mathematics 16a.
Professor Slocum.
9. Research. — Those electing this course are supplied with all
the apparatus needed, and with the assistance of the Mechanician.
Professor More and Associate Professor Allen.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 136.
PHYSIOLOGY
(The Joseph Eichberg Professorship)
7. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department. Professor Fischer.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
For Courses in Political and Social Science Open to
Graduates See Pages 138, 140.
PSYCHOLOGY
Primarily for Graduates
3. Research. — Special investigation in the psychological labora-
tory. Professor Breese.
[4. Seminar.] A critical study of the most important problems
in psychology. Th., 3 :00-5 :00. Professor Breese.
[6a. Educational Psychology.] First semester. Hours to be
arranged. Professor Breese.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 141.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
For Courses Open to Graduates See Pages 143, 145, 146.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 71
ZOOLOGY
To pursue advanced courses in zoology, the student should
have some training in physics and chemistry, and should be able to
read French and German. Special facilities are afforded students
pursuing courses of research.
Requirements for Degrees
To enter upon work for the degree of Master of Arts in
zoology, students must have completed Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 15,
17b, 18b, 19a, 13b, 14b, 20a, or their equivalents. (See Zoology,
College of Liberal Arts.) Courses for "Undergraduates and Grad-
uates" may be counted as graduate subjects toward the degree of
Master of Arts by students who have elected majors in other
departments. The requirements for a higher degree, when zoology
is chosen as a major subject, are adequately stated under the
general requirements for degrees (pages 62-63).
Primarily for Graduates
[30. Current Problems in Zoology.]
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Wieman.
31. Research. Hours to be arranged.
Assistant Professor Wieman and
Assistant Professor Chambers.
For Other Courses Open to Graduates See Page 147.
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF
LIBERAL ARTS
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce and Supervisor of the Evening Academic Courses.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. 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.
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., .... Professor of Physics.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, B. E., Ph. D., Professor of Applied
Mathematics.
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
*Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., .... Professor of Botany.
Henry S. West, Ph. D., . . . . Director of School Affiliation.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
, Professor of Zoology.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and
Dean of Women.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Absent on leave, 1914-15.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 73
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public
Speaking and English,
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Bertha K. Young, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of English.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of
Economics and Social Science.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Florence Cameron Lawler, B. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M., Instructor in Greek.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., .... Instructor in Mathematics.
Platt Bishop Evens, Mechanician and Instructor in Laboratory Arts.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
Eleanor Katherine Nippert, A. B., . . . Instructor in German.
Martin Ludwich, A. M., Instructor in German.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D Instructor in Physics.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D Instructor in Physics.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
Merton Jerome Hubert, A. M., Instructor in French and Italian.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., Instructor in History.
Levi Alexander Giddings, M. S., . . . . Instructor in Botany.
Ernest Lynn Talbert, Ph. D., . . . Instructor in Philosophy:
Walter Wesley Plock, Instructor in English.
Willard A. Kinne, A. B., . . Instructor in French and Spanish.
Ray Gould Knickerbocker, M. A., . . Instructor in Metallurgy.
, Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
■ , Instructor in Physical Education.
Edward Mack, A. M., D. D., . . Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
Anatole Le Braz, Professor in the University of Rennes, Lecturer
on the Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of Literature.
74 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Other Appointments for 1914-15
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., . Assistant in Embryology and Zoology.
Annette Frances Braun, Ph. D., . . . . Assistant in Zoology.
Leonora Neuffer, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry.
Harold H. Wagner, Assistant in Physical Education.
Esther Godshaw, Ph. B., Assistant in History.
Madelaine Maury Wright, A. B., . . . . Assistant in English.
Edward Joseph Lorenz, A. M., . . . Hanna Fellow in Physics.
Miriam Urbansky, D. A. R. Fellow in American History and
Student Assistant in European History.
Emma Andriessen, A. M., . . . Graduate Assistant in German.
E. Lucy Braun, Ph. D., . . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany.
Hyman Bernard Cantor, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Philosophy.
John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B., Graduate Assistant in Economics and
English.
Martha Jane Gibson, A. M., . . Graduate Assistant in English.
Ella Davis Isaacs, A. M., . . Graduate Assistant in Economics.
Ralph Kreimer, A. B., .... Graduate Assistant in English.
Lowell Hobart Ludwig, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Economics.
Samuel Speir Mayerberg, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Social
Science.
Amy F. Mihalovitch, A. B., . Graduate Assistant in Economics.
Helen A. Stanley, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Latin and English.
Mary Dunn Whitfield, A. B., . Graduate Assistant in English.
Dorothy Anderson, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Ralph E. Belsinger, Student Assistant in Physics.
Virginia Biddle, Student Assistant in English.
Lester Brand, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Walter Brill, Student Assistant in Physics.
Stanley Cook, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Harold F. Richards, Student Assistant in Physics.
Edward Stevens Robinson, . . Student Assistant in Psychology.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE McMICKEN
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Candidates for admission as undergraduates must be at least
sixteen years of age. To secure unconditional admission, they
must give evidence of having completed satisfactorily an amount
of preparatory study represented by sixteen units, a unit being the
quantity of work represented by a full year's study of a subject,
with recitation time devoted to it aggregating the equivalent of
120 sixty-minute periods; laboratory, shop, drawing room, or field
work to receive a double allowance of time when counted in the
reckoning of units. Ordinarily, in order to fulfill this requirement,
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 75
a study must be pursued for five periods per week throughout an
academic year; but in schools where the school year is long, for
example, 40 weeks, and the recitation periods are not less than 45
minutes in length, four periods per week for a year may fulfill the
time requirement for a unit. The sixteen units must be made up in
subjects, selected according to directions, from those named below;
and candidates must complete the assignment of work specified for
each subject in the section headed "Definition of Units." Of these
sixteen units every candidate for admission to the McMicken
College of Liberal Arts must present the following :
English — Three units, in which there can be no "condition."
Mathematics — One unit in Algebra and one unit in Plane Geometry.
History— One unit.
Language — Three units, from the five languages: Latin, Greek,
French, German, Spanish; two units must be in the same language.
Candidates who intend to pursue the study of Latin in the University
must present four units in Latin.
In addition to these fixed requirements the candidate must offer
a number of units selected from the list of subjects below, sufficient,
with the units specified above, to amount to a total of sixteen. The
number of units that may be offered in any subject is shown in the
following table :
Number of Units Accepted for Admission
Minimum Maximum
English 3 required 4
Latin 11 f . .or 2 or 3 or 4
Greek 1| Three units | . .Gr 2 or 3
*«<* J \ ^K-SLEaS \ -.or2or3or4
German 1 | one language ..or 2 or 3 or 4
Spanish 1) { 2
General or Medieval and 1 f
Modern History... 1 | | 1
Ancient y2 \ One unit J 1
English y2 j required j 1
American y2 | | 1
American and Civics 1 J I 1
Economics y> x/2
Algebra 1 required or... 1}^ or 2
Geometry, Plane 1 required 1
Geometry, Solid y2 x/2
Trigonometry y2 1
Civics y2 y?
Physics 1 1
Chemistry 1 1
*Zoology 1 ]
*Botany 1 1
Physical Geography y2 1
Astronomy y2 x/2
* One-half unit will be allowed in Zoology and one-half unit in Botany when
these two subjects are presented together as one unit in the same year.
76 McMlCKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Number of Units Accepted for Admission
Minimum Maximum
Bookkeeping 1 2
Stenography-Typewriting. ... 1 1
Commercial Geography y2 l/2
Commercial Law ]/2 y2
Drawing 1 1
Manual Training 1 or 2 or 3 or 4
Domestic Science 1 or 2 or 3 or i
ENTRANCE CONDITIONS
Students who are deficient in not more than two units of the
sixteen required for admission, provided their credit includes three
units of English, may be admitted conditionally to the College of
Liberal Arts. All such entrance conditions must be removed before
the student is allowed to register as a regular student for a second
year of residence at the University.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
Examinations for admission in 1915 will be held on January
5, 6, 7, 8, 9 ; on June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 ; and on September 9, 1
11, 13, 14, 15.
Students who desire to take these examinations must obtai:
permission beforehand from the Director of School Affiliation. A
applications for permission to take the entrance examinations shoul
be made at least two days before the first day of the examination
period. Some of the examinations may be taken in the spring and
the remainder in the fall if so desired. Students who apply for
entrance examinations at times other than the days specified will be
charged a fee of five dollars. Extra examinations, however, will
not be furnished except for good and sufficient reasons.
Examinations for candidates without graduation certificates.—
A candidate for admission to the University, coming from one
of the accredited schools, who is not a graduate of such school, will
not be admitted to the entrance examinations within one year after
leaving such preparatory school, unless recommended for examination
by the principal of the school from which he comes.
Students intending to take the entrance examinations should
consult the statement of the entrance requirements, as printed on a
preceding page, and arrange to take their examinations
(a) in the fixed requirements, and
(b) in enough additional subjects to make a total of sixteen
units.
The work covered by each unit or group of units in the various
subjects may be found on the following pages. Specimen entrance
examination questions will be furnished free of charge on applicatio
to the Director of School Affiliation.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS 11
SCHEDULE OF ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS IN 1915
January 4, June 14, and September 9 :
8 :30-ll :00. . . .English First 3 units
11 :00-12 :00 . . . . English Fourth unit
1 :00- 3 :00 . . . . Physics 1 unit
3:00- 4:00 Solid Geometry y2 unit
4:00- 5 :00 Physical Geography y2 or 1 unit
January 5, June 15, and September 10 :
8 :30-10 :30 Latin First and second units
10 :30-12 :00. . . .Latin Third and fourth units
1 :00- 3 :00. . . .Chemistry 1 unit
3:00^ 4:00 Astronomy ^ unit
4:00- 5:00.... Civics y2 unit
Tanuary 6, June 16, and September 11:
8 :30-10 :30 French First and second units
10 :30-12 :00 . . . . French Third and fourth units
1 :00- 2 :30. . . .Plane Geometry 1 unit
2 :30- 4 :00. . . .Algebra First unit
4:00- 5:00 Advanced Algebra y2 or 1 unit additional
January 7, June 17, and September 13:
8 :30- 9 :30 Ancient History y2 or 1 unit
9:30-10 :30. . . .American History y2 or 1 unit
ia.qa 19. aa S General or Medieval and } + ..
10.30-12.00....! Modern History>._V 1 unit
1 :00- 2 :00. . . .English History , y2 or 1 unit
2:00- 3:00 American History and Civics 1 unit
3 :00- 5 :00 Spanish First and second units
January 8, June 18, and September 14 :
8 :30-10 :30 . . . . German First and second units
10 :30-12 :00 . . . . German Third and fourth units
1 :00- 3 :00. . . .Zoology y2 or 1 unit
3:00- 5:00 Botany y2 or 1 unit
January 9, June 19, and September 15 :
o oa ia oa 5 Greek First and second units
8 :cW-10:d0. . ^ Bookkeeping j or 2 units
in qa 111 qa 3 Greek Third unit
w .du-w :au. . i Stenography-Typewriting 1 unit
11:30-12:00. .. .Economics x/i unit
f Trigonometry y2 or 1 unit
Commercial Geography y2 unit
Commercial Law y2 unit
a c\c\ k t\c\ S Manual Training 1 to 4 units
4.UU- 5:UU.. j Drawing 1 unit
4 :00- 5 :00 . . . . Domestic Science 1 to 4 units
DEFINITION OF UNITS
Detailed statements showing the exact amount of work required
for each unit or group of units in the various subjects are here
presented :
78 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ENGLISH COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE
The examination in English will consist of two parts, one
relating to composition and the other relating primarily to literature.
(a) The candidate should possess such knowledge of English
grammar and of the principles of rhetoric, including the con-
struction of the paragraph and of the sentence, as will enable him
to write simply and correctly on some subject familiar to him.
(b) The candidate will be required to show his acquaintance
with good literature and his knowledge of literary values. The
books adopted by the National Conference on Uniform Entrance
Requirements, as given below, are recommended in preparation for
this part of the examination; but any course of equivalent amount
and value will be received. The examination is intended to test
rather the candidate's power to judge literary values so that he may
read with intelligence and appreciation, than his knowledge of
specific books.
I. Three Units. — The preparation should include the following
subjects :
Composition. — There should be practice in writing at regular and
frequent intervals throughout all the years of the preparatory course.
Special attention should be given to the proper structure of sen-
tences and paragraphs, and the method of planning or outlining an
essay.
Grammar. — It is expected that the applicant will be familiar with
the essentials of English grammar, and will be able to explain the
construction of sentences that occur in the classics he has read.
English Classics. — The following books are recommended for
reading and study:
a. For Reading, 1915 to 1919
I (two to be selected) : The Old Testament, comprising at least
the chief narrative episodes in Genesis, Exodus, Joshua, Judges,
Samuel, Kings, and Daniel, together with the books of Ruth and
Esther; the Odyssey, with the omission, if desired, of Books I, II,
III, IV, V, XV, XVI, XVII ; the Iliad, with the omission, if desired,
of Books XI, XIII, XIV, XV, XVII, XXI; Virgil's Aeneid. The
Odyssey, Iliad, and Aeneid should be read in English translations of
recognized literary excellence.
For any unit of this group a unit from any other group may
be substituted.
II (two to be selected) : Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice;
Midsummer Night's Dream; As You Like It; Tivelfth Night; The
Tempest; Romeo and Juliet; King John; Richard III; Henry the
Fifth; Coriolanus; and Julius Caesar, Macbeth, and Hamlet, if
these have not been chosen in the group for intensive study.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 79
777. Prose Fiction.— Malory's Morte d' Arthur (about 100
pages) ; Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I ; Swift's Gulliver's
Travels (voyages to Lilliput and to Brobdingnag) ; DeFoe's Robin-
son Crusoe, Part I; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; Frances Bur-
ney's Evelina; Scott's Novels (any one) ; Jane Austen's Novels
(any one) ; Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent, or The Absentee;
Dickens' Novels (any one) ; Thackeray's Novels (any one) ;
George Eliot's Novels (any one) ; Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford; Kings-
ley's Westward Ho! or Hereward, the Wake; Reade's The Cloister
and the Hearth; Blackmore's Lornu Doone; Hughes' Tom Brown's
Schooldays; Stevenson's Treasure Island, or Kidnapped, or Master
of Ballantrae ; Cooper's Novels (any one); Poe's Selected Tales;
Hawthorne's The House of the Seven Gables, or Twice-Told Tales,
or Moses from an Old Manse; a collection of Short Stories by
various standard writers.
IV. Essays, Biography, etc. — Addison and Steele's The Sir
Roger de Coverley Papers, or Selections from the Tatler and
Spectator (about 200 pages) ; Boswell's Selections from the Life of
Johnson (about 200 pages) ; Franklin's Autobiography; Irving's
Sketch Book (about 200 pages), or Life of Goldsmith; Southey's
Life of Nelson; Lamb's Essays of Elia (about 100 pages) ; Lock-
hart's Life of Scott (about 200 pages) ; Thackeray's Lectures on
Swift, Addison, and Steele in the English Humourists; Macaulay's
Lord Clive, Warren Hastings, Milton, Addison, Goldsmith, Frederic
the Great, Madame d'Arblay (any one) ; Trevelyan's Life of
Macaulay (about 200 pages) ; Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies, or Selec-
tions (about 150 pages) ; Dana's Two Years before the Mast;
Selections from Lincoln, including at least the two Inaugurals, the
Speeches in Independence Hall and at Gettysburg, the Last Public
Address, and the Letter to Horace Greeley, together with a brief
memoir or estimate; Parkman's The Oregon Trail; Thoreau's
Walden; Lowell's Selected Essays (about 150 pages) ; Holmes's
The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table; Stevenson's An Inland
Voyage, and Travels with a Donkey ; Huxley's Autobiography, and
selections from Lay Sermons, including the addresses on Improving
Natural Knowledge, A Liberal Education, and A Piece of Chalk;
a collection of Essays by Bacon, Lamb, DeQuincey, Hazlitt, Emer-
son, and later writers ; a collection of Letters by various standard
writers.
V. Poetry. — Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Books
II and III, with special attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper,
and Burns; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series), Book IV,
with special attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley (if not
chosen for study under b) ; Goldsmith's The Traveller, and The
Deserted Village; Pope's The Rape of the Lock; a collection of
80 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
English and Scottish Ballads, as, for example, some Robin Hood
ballads, The Battle of Otterburn, King Estmere, Young Beichan,
Bewick and Grahame, Sir Patrick Spens, and a selection from later
ballads; Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner, Chris tab el, and Kubla
Khan; Byron's Childe Harold, Canto III or IV, and The Prisoner
of Chillon; Scott's The Lady of the Lake, or Marmion; Macaulay's
The Lays of Ancient Rome, The Battle of Naseby, The Armada,
Ivry; Tennyson's The Princess, or Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot
and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur; Browning's Cavalier
Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good Nezvs from
Ghent to Aix, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts from
the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, Herve Riel, Pheidippides,
My Last Duchess, Up at a Villa-Down in the City, The Italian in
England, The Patriot, The Pied Piper, "De Gustibus — ", Instans
Tyrannus; Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum, and The Forsaken Mer-
man; Selections from American Poetry, with special attention to
Poe, Lowell, Longfellow, and Whittier.
b. For Intensive Study, 1915 to 1919
This part of the requirement is intended as a natural and
logical continuation of the student's earlier reading, with greater
stress laid upon form and style, the exact meaning of words and
phrases, and the understanding of allusions. The books provided
for study are arranged in four groups, from each of which one
selection is to be made.
I. Drama. — Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Macbeth, Hamlet.
II. Poetry. — Milton's L'Allegro, II Penseroso, and either
Comus or Lycidas ; Tennyson's The Coming of Arthur, The Holy
Grail, and The Passing of Arthur; the selections from Wordsworth,
Keats, and Shelley in Book IV of Palgrave's Golden Treasury
(First Series).
III. Oratory. — Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America,
Macaulay's Two Speeches on Copyright, and Lincoln's Speech at
Cooper Union; Washington's Farewell Address, and Webster's
First Bunker Hill Oration.
IV. Essays. — Carlyle's Essay on Burns, with a selection from
Burns's Poems; Macaulay's Life of Johnson; Emerson's Essay on
Manners.
II. Fourth Unit. — For the fourth unit in English composition
and literature, the preparation should include, during the appli-
cant's fourth year of the high school course, a study of the outlines
of English literary history, based upon one of the recent manuals
of English literature, and accompanied by a considerable amount
of reading of representative authors.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 81
LATIN
I. First Unit. — The student should have digested some Begin-
ner's Book like that of Coy, or Collar and Daniel.
II. Second Unit. — Caesar's Gallic War, Books I-IV, or an equiv-
alent amount selected from the remaining portions of that work. It
is expected that in the first year's preparation the student has mastered
the declensions, comparisons, and verbal inflections, knows the leading
rules of syntax, and possesses some vocabulary. Along with Caesar
there should be some exercise in Latin Composition, a wider and
deeper acquaintance with grammatical principles of the language, and
a good vocabulary. Sallust's Catiline or an equivalent amount of the
Jugurtha may be substituted for two books of Caesar. It is further-
more suggested that the teacher, if possible, vary the Caesar lessons
by selections from Books V-VII. The Department of Latin is also
willing to accept Miller and Beeson's second year Latin Book as a
substitute for Caesar.
III. Third Unit. — Cicero, In Catilinam, I-IV, and Pro Archia,
with more practice in composition. It is also preferred that the
student should study an additional oration or short treatise, e. g.,
de Amicitia, or selections from the Letters. He should also begin
the practice of writing continuous prose.
IV. Fourth Unit. — Vergil's Aeneid, I- VI, with scanning and
prosody. An equivalent amount of verse from Aeneid, VII-XII, or
Ovid will be accepted in place of Aeneid, III and V. If circumstances
permit, it is very advantageous to let Ovid precede Vergil. It is
preferable that the composition done during this year be based on
Cicero.
GREEK
I. First Unit. — White's Beginner's Book or an equivalent.
Grammar and composition work,
II. Second Unit. — Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I and II.
Grammar and composition work.
III. Third Unit. — In addition to the work outlined in para-
graphs I and II. the following:
Xenophon, Anabasis, Books III and IV.
Homer, Iliad, Books I-III.
Composition.
Grammar: Babbitt, Goodell, Goodwin, or Hadley- Allen /
FRENCH
I. One Unit. —
(a) The translation at sight of very simple French prose.
(b) The translation into French of easy sentences to test the
candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar.
82 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
(c) One full year of five periods a week is necessary to meet
the requirements in one unit. The first one hundred and fifty pages
in Fraser and Squair's French Grammar may be taken as a standard
of the amount of grammar which should be covered during that
period.
II. Two Units.—
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary prose. The passages
set for translation must be rendered into clear and idiomatic English.
(b) A test of the candidate's knowledge of the regular verbs ;
the auxiliaries etre, avoir; the more frequent irregular verbs.
(c) The translation into French of sentences to test the candi-
date's familiarity with elementary grammar.
Two full years of five periods a week are necessary to meet the
requirements in two units. Fraser and Squair's French Grammar,
complete, may be taken as a standard of the amount of grammar
which should be covered during that period. Not less than three
hundred duodecimo pages should be read from the works of at least
three different authors. Suitable texts for these two units are : Le
Siege de Berlin and La Dernier e Classe, Daudet ; La Mere Sauvage,
Maupassant ; Le Tour de la France, Bruno ; Le Petit Chose, Daudet ;
Sans Famille, Malot ; La Tache du Petit Pierre, Mairet ; La Poudre
aux Yeux, Labiche et Martin; Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, Labiche
et Martin ; La Cigale chez les Fourmis, Legouve et Labiche.
III. Three Units. — A continuation for one year of work just
outlined. The candidate should be able to read at sight ordinary
French prose or poetry, to translate into French easy English prose,
to answer questions involving a more thorough knowledge of the
essentials of French syntax, especially the ordinary uses of tenses
and modes. It is expected that the candidate for three units will
have worked through a grammar and will have read five or six
hundred pages of French during three years of five periods a week.
Suitable texts for these three units are : The plays of Labiche, Scribe,
etc. ; Gil Bias. Lesage ; Le Tour de la France, Bruno ; La Belle Niver-
naise, Daudet; Les Fourberies de Scapin, Le Medicin Malgre Lux,
Moliere ; Voltaire's historical writings ; Le Cid, Corneille ; Coppee's
poems, etc.
IV. Four Units.—
(a) The translation at sight of standard French. The passages
set for translation must be rendered into clear and idiomatic English.
(b) A test of the candidate's knowledge of the irregular verbs
and the essentials of French syntax, especially the uses of tenses,
modes, prepositions, and conjunctions.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 83
(c) The translation into French of a connected passage of Eng-
lish prose.
(d) The writing of a theme in French on a given topic.
Four full years in a good preparatory school are necessary to
meet the requirements for four units. Not less than six hundred
pages should be read from the works of at least five different authors.
Suitable texts besides those given above are Colomba, Merimee; La
Mare au Diable, Sand ; Pecheur d' Islande, Loti ; La Canne de lone,
Vigny; Horace, Corneille; U Avare and Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,
Moliere ; Athalie, Racine; Le Gendre de M. Poirier, Sandeau;
Selections from Victor Hugo ; Le Monde ou Von s'ennuie, Pailleron.
The student should have constant practice in giving paraphrases
and abstracts. He should be trained to write French from dictation
in order to enable him to understand lectures delivered in that lan-
guage.
GERMAN
I. One Unit.—
(a) The translation at sight of very simple German prose.
(b) The translation into German of easy sentences, to test the
candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar.
The candidate ought to have read not less than one hundred
pages of easy German, such as is found in Hewitt's or Harris'
German Reader.
II. Two Units.—
(a) The translation at sight of simple German prose.
(b) The translation into German of easy connected prose, to
test the candidate's familiarity with elementary grammar. The
requirement in elementary grammar includes the conjugation of the
weak and strong verbs; the declination of articles, adjectives, pro-
nouns, and such nouns as are readily classified; the prepositions; the
simpler uses of the modal auxiliaries; the elements of syntax, espe-
cially the rules governing the order of words.
The candidate ought to have read not less than two hundred
pages of easy German, such as is found in Hewett's or Harris's
German Reader.
In general, to obtain two units in German, two years' work in a
good preparatory school is required.
III. Three Units. —
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary German.
(b) The translation into German of a connected passage of
84 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
English prose, to test the candidate's familiarity with grammar.
The candidate ought to have read not less than four hundred
pages of classical and contemporary prose and verse. It is recom-
mended that the reading be selected from such works as Schiller's
Wilhelm Tell; Lessing's Minna von Barnhehn; Goethe's Hermann unc
Dorothea; Wildenbruch's Das edle Blut; Fontane's Vor dem Sturm,
Moser's Kopnickerstrasse.
Generally speaking, three years' work in a good preparatory
school will be necessary in order to meet the requirements for three
units.
IV. Fotjr Units. —
(a) The translation at sight of ordinary German.
(b) The translation into German of a connected passage of
English prose, to test the candidate's familiarity with grammar.
The candidate will be expected to show a thorough knowledge of
accidence, the principal uses of prepositions and conjunctions, and
the essentials of syntax, especially the uses of the modal auxiliaries
and of the subjunctive and infinitive modes.
The candidate ought to have read not less than six hundred pages
of classical and contemporary prose and verse. It is recommended
that the reading be selected from such works as Schiller's Jungfrau
von Orleans; Goethe's Iphigenie; Freytag's Die Journalisten, Soil
und Haben, Bilder aus der deutschen Vergangenheit; Riehi's Cultur-
geschichtliche Novellen.
In general, to obtain four units in German, four years' work in a
good preparatory school is required.
SPANISH
I. One Unit.—
(a) The translation at sight of simple Spanish prose.
(b) The essentials of grammar, including the conjugations of
the regular and the most frequently used irregular verbs. The trans-
lation into Spanish of short sentences, intended to test the candidate's
knowledge of the essential points in grammar. Conversation and
dictation.
In general, one year's work in a preparatory school, or its equiva-
lent, is necessary to meet the requirements for one unit. The candi-
date will be expected to have worked through a short Spanish gram-
mar, or the principal parts of a more complete one, and to have read
at least one hundred pages of simple Spanish. Suitable texts for
one unit are : Spanish Reader, Bransby ; Victoria y Otros Cucntos,
Asensi ; Gil Bias, Padre Isla ; El Pdjaro Verde, Valera ; O Locura
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 85
Santidad, Echegaray; Zaragiieta, Carrion y Vital Aza; El Clavo,
Alarcon, etc.
II. Two Units.—
In general, two years' work in a preparatory school, or its equiva-
lent, will be needed to meet the requirements for two units. In
addition to the work outlined in Paragraph I, the candidate will be
expected to have worked through an elementary composition book
and to have read from two to three hundred pages of modern
Spanish. Suitable texts for the second unit are: El Capitdn Veneno,
Alarcon; El Si de las Ninas, Moratin; Dona Perfecta, Galdos;
Guzman el Bueno, Gil y Zarate; Cuentos Alegres, Taboada; Legends,
Tales, and Poems, Becquer; El Haz de Lena, Nunez de Arce; Jose,
Valdes, etc.
MATHEMATICS
I. Algebra. One Unit. Definitions. — Integral numbers. Ra-
tional numbers. Irrational numbers. The six fundamental operations
of algebra. Algebraic expressions. Rational Algebraic expressions.
Application of the four fundamental operations to Rational Algebraic
expressions. The use of parentheses. Especial emphasis given to
working within the parentheses. Factoring, determination of highest
common factor and lowest common multiple by factoring. Fractions,
simple and complex. Simple equations, both numerical and literal,
containing one or more unknown quantities. Systems of equations.
Problems depending on linear equations. Involution and evolution
of monomials and polynomials. Radicals, including rationalization.
Exponents, including the fractional and negative. Imaginary quanti-
ties. Elementary treatment of quadratic equations. The solution of
simple problems in quadratic equations*
II. Algebra. One and one-half units. — In addition to Para-
graph I, the following: The completion of quadratic equations, both
numerical and literal. A standard form for the solutions of these
equations. The discriminant condition for equal roots, real and
imaginary roots. Relations among the roots and the co-efficients of
the equation. The nature of the roots when the different co-efficients
* It is assumed that the pupils will be required throughout the course to
solve numerous problems which involve putting questions into equations.
Familiarity with the metric system is pre-supposed. Some of these problems
should be chosen from mensuration, from physics and from commercial life.
The use of graphic methods and illustrations, particularly in connection with
the solution of equations, is also expected. On the other hand, the student
must be guarded against the tendency to become mechanical in his algebraic
work. Algebra is not to be used as a T-square. Above all, the student should be
thoroughly grounded in the fundamental principles, operations and definitions.
It is recommended that Wells's Academic Algebra, Wentworth's Algebra, or
an equivalent be used.
86 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
approach zero. Simultaneous quadratic equations. Systems of equa-
tions, simple and quadratic. Property of quadratic surds and solution
of equations containing radicals. Problems leading to quadratic equa-
tions. Ratio and proportion. The binomial theorem for positive
integral exponents.
III. Algebra. Two units. — In addition to the work outlined in
Paragraphs I and II, the following: Convergence of infinite series.
Binomial theorem with fractional negative exponents. Exponential
and logarithmic series. Formation of logarithms to base e, to base 10.
Properties and application of logarithms. The progressions. Con-
tinued fractions.
IV. Plane Geometry. One unit. — The work required in Plane
Geometry is practically the equivalent of the first five books in
Sanders', Wells', or Wentworth's Geometry. Emphasis should be
given to the demonstration of original problems and the solution of
original exercises, including loci problems. Application to the
mensuration of lines and plane surfaces.
V. Solid Geometry. One-half unit. — The usual theorems and
constructions found in good text-books. Emphasis should be given
to the demonstration of original problems and the solution of
original exercises, including loci problems. Application to the
mensuration of surfaces and solids.
VI. Plane Trigonometry. One-half unit. — Definitions and
relations of the six trigonometric functions as ratios, not as lines.
Circular measurement of angles. Proofs of principal formulas, in
particular those for the sine, cosine and tangent of the sum and the
difference of two angles, of the double angle and the half angle, the
product expression for the sum or the difference of two sines or of
two cosines, etc. ; the transformation of trigonometric expressions by
means of these formulas.
VII. Trigonometry. One unit. — In addition to Paragraph VI.
the following : Solutions of triangles, right-angled and oblique, requir-
ing a knowledge of logarithms. Application to heights and distances.
Demoivre's Theorem. Properties of spherical triangles. Formulas
connecting the sides and angles of spherical triangles. Napier's
Analogies. Gauss' Theorem. Solution of spherical triangles.
PHYSICS
One unit. — The candidate must be well prepared in the elemen-
tary theory of the subject and must present a note-book showing the
quantitative work done by him in the laboratory. One full year of
four to five periods a week is necessary to meet the requirements
for one unit.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 87
The instruction in the class-room should include qualitative
lecture-room experiments, the solution of numerous problems, and
the study of some one standard text-book.
Every candidate for admission on examination is required to
present a laboratory note-book, signed by the teacher, containing the
results of quantitative experiments performed by him in the labora-
tory. At least thirty quantitative experiments must have been per-
formed, of which ten must be in mechanics, and which must also
include three of the subjects, light, heat, electricity, and sound. The
thirty experiments are to be selected from some standard list such as
the list adopted by the National Education Association, which
may be found in The Teaching of Chemistry and Physics, Smith and
Hall, Chapter X.
Laboratory note-books will be examined for neatness, language,
accuracy, and proficiency in physics. They should be called for within
one month after presentation.
CHEMISTRY
One unit. — The student's preparation should consist of an ele-
mentary course in chemistry (one year)* of the character taught in
the better class of high schools. It should include:
(a) Individual laboratory work, to the extent of at least one-
third of the time;
(b) Instruction by lecture table demonstration, to be used when
expensive apparatus or superior skill in manipulation is indispensable;
(c) The study of at least one standard text-book, to the end
that the pupil may gain a connected view of the subject.
Either in the class-room or by experimental treatment in the
laboratory, the course should take up for consideration the important,
modes of occurrence, the principal methods of preparation, the essen-
tial physical and chemical properties, and the recognition of the ele-
mentary substances and their chief compounds, commonly considered
in the standard text-books. More detailed study should be given to
those of frequent occurrence, or of especial scientific importance.
At the time of and as part of the examination in chemistry, every
student must present a note-book, containing a description of at least
forty experiments. The note-book should include drawings of essen-
tial pieces of apparatus used, and an index of the experiments. The
laboratory note-book should be called for within one month after
presentation.
Text-books recommended: McPherson and Henderson, Alex-
* The course should cover from thirty-five to forty weeks, with four to
five periods per week. Two hours of laboratory work count as one period of
recitation.
88 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ander Smith, Hessler and Smith, and Remsen (Briefer Course).
Other texts than the one prescribed should be available to the
student for reference. Ostwald's Conversations on Chemistry will
be found stimulating and suggestive for collateral reading.
ZOOLOGY
One unit. — The candidate will be required to present his original
note-book of practical laboratory study, together with the dates and
the endorsement of his teacher, certifying that the book is a true
record of the pupil's own work. The note-book should contain care-
fully labeled outline drawings of the chief structures studied in at
least fifteen different animals, together with notes on the same. The
note-book will be graded as one-third of the examination. The stu-
dent will be expected to know the classification of animals into phyla
and classes, and he must be able to state the chief characteristics and
to compare the general life activities of examples of each of the
principal classes. He must know the general plan of internal structure
of one vertebrate (frog or fish) in general comparison with the human
body; an arthropod (crustacean or insect) ; an annelid (earth-worm
or Nereis) ; a coelenterate (hydroid, hydra or sea-anemone) ; a
protozoan (a ciliate and amoeba when possible). A mollusk (clam
or mussel), an echinoderm or a second vertebrate may be substituted
for any of the above types. A knowledge of the very general features
of cell division, of the cellular nature of germ-cells, and the essentials
of embryological development will be expected, as well as some under-
standing of the main facts involved in the struggle for existence,
adaptation to environment and variation of individuals.
One full year of at least five periods a week is necessary to
meet the requirements for one unit.
Such books as Colton's Descriptive and Practical Zoology,
Harvey's Introduction to the Study of Zoology, or Kingsley's
Comparative Zoology cover this ground adequately. At least half
of the student's work must have been laboratory work, guided by
definite directions.
BOTANY
One Unit. — At least half of the student's work must have been
laboratory or field work, and a note-book containing careful records
of personal observations, illustrated by accurate drawings, must
be presented.
Bergen, Atkinson, Bessey, Coulter, and Leavitt are representa-
tives of the type of elementary texts accorded recognition. A full
year's work is required for one unit of credit.
Important requirements for recognition are as follows : a
knowledge of the common plants of the student's locality, includ-
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 89
ing their classification, structural adaptations for local conditions
and any relation to human life which they possess, a general under-
standing of the importance of bacteria and fungi as the cause of
disease and the practical measures for their control, and some
understanding of heredity, reproduction, and evolution in plants and
living organisms.
BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY
One unit. — A unit will be accepted only when Botany and Zoology
have each been studied for half a year in one continuous course
which extends throughout the year. Such a course will be reckoned
as a one-unit course in Biology. A half year of one, independent of
the other, will not be accepted. It is strongly recommended that the
student devote an entire year to Botany or to Zoology for one unit,
instead of combining Botany and Zoology for a single unit.
At least half of the work must have been laboratory work guided
by definite directions. A laboratory note-book containing drawings
and observations upon at least ten kinds of animals (both vertebrate
and invertebrate) and ten kinds of plants (both flowering and non-
flowering) must be presented with the certificate of the teacher that
it is the student's own work. The student will be required to answer
in writing general questions upon familiar animals, such as the frog,
fish, earth-worm, paramoecium, crayfish, etc., and upon common
plants, such as the fern, moss, mushroom, and simple flowering plants.
In both Botany and Zoology a knowledge of the names and distin-
guishing characteristics of the different phyla and their classes will be
required. The note-book will count for one-third of the work.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
One-half unit. — The scope of the work required for one-half
unit in Physical Geography is represented by the standard modern
text-books, some of which are named below. This includes the earth
as a whole, atmosphere, ocean and land, with special emphasis on the
work of water on the land in making topographic features. Entrance
examinations may include simple interpretations of topographic maps,
weather maps, and such charts as are given in text-books, the pointing
out of features of scientific importance in such pictures as are used
in text-books, and simple demonstrations with globes.
Among the high school text-books regarded as suitable are
those by Dryer, Tarr, Gilbert and Brigham, Davis, and Arey Bryant
Clendennin and Morey.
No student will be admitted to the entrance examination in
Physical Geography after he has received credit for any science
work in the University.
90 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ASTRONOMY
One-half unit.— The student should be familiar with:
(a) Such fundamental notions and definitions as are necessary
to locate celestial bodies.
(b) The names and positions of the most conspicuous stars and
constellations, and be able to trace the positions of the ecliptic across
the sky at certain times during the year.
(c) The most important facts concerning the form, dimensions,
mass, density, rotation and orbital motion of the earth, including
seasons, tides, eclipses, and other dependent phenomena; also methods
for determining the mass of the earth.
(d) The essentials concerning the sun, moon, and planets, includ-
ing methods for determining their respective distances, motions, etc.
(e) The different classes of objects found in the stellar
universe — binaries, variable stars, nebulae ; also the principles of
spectroscopic observation.
Every student should visit a well-equipped observatory at least
twice, once during the day to examine the apparatus, and once at
night to view the heavens.
HISTORY
I. General History, or Medieval and Modern History. One
Unit. — General History: Myers, Barnes, or G. B. Adams (complete) ;
Medieval and Modern History: Munro and Whitcomb, Myers,
Thatcher and Schwill, Harding's Essentials, or Robinson's History of
Western Europe (complete).
II. English History. One unit. — English History : Montgom-
ery, Walker, Andrews, Cheyney, Larned or Wrong (complete).
(Where half time is given to this subject a half unit may be offered.)
III. Ancient History. One unit. — Ancient History: Myers,
Seignobos, West, or Wolf son (complete). (Where half time is given
to the subject a half unit may be offered.)
IV. American History. One unit. — American History : Adams
and Trent, Channing, Larned, McLaughlin, Montgomery (student's),
McMaster, or Hart's Essentials (complete).
V. American History and Civics. One unit. — See list in IV
for American History. For Civics, Garner, J. W. : Government
in the United States, or an equivalent text.
CIVICS
One-half unit. — Garner, J. W. : Government in the United
States, or an equivalent text.
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 91
ECONOMICS
Economics. One-half Unit. — This course should consist,
primarily, of a study of economic organization, with special refer-
ence to the conditions existing in the United States ; and, sec-
ondarily, to a concrete presentation of economic principles. The
student should become familiar with market methods and the rules
governing them ; the transportation system and the agencies for
the public control thereof; the kinds of money in use, their main
characteristics, and the conditions of issue ; the distinguishing
features of the various kinds of banks and the functions performed
by them ; and labor unions, labor laws, and the machinery for their
enforcement. The best results can be obtained by following the
topical method, and requiring the student to investigate personally
the economic structure of the community in which he lives and its
relation to other communities.
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY
One-half unit. — The work of this half-unit should be based
on a standard text such as Adams, Robinson, or Gannett, Garrison,
and Houston. The course should include a discussion of (1) the
physical and human factors that affect commerce, (2) the chief
commodities of commerce, and (3) the resources, development, and
trade of the leading commercial nations with emphasis upon the
United States. As far as possible, the work should be illustrated
by trips to local industries and by specimens of commercial products.
BOOKKEEPING
Bookkeeping. One Unit. — The unit of work in bookkeeping
for college entrance should consist of a working knowledge of
double entry bookkeeping for the usual lines of business. The
student should be able to change his books from individual to
partnership, and know the importance of the partnership agree-
ment and its relation to bookkeeping. At least one set of trans-
actions should be kept by single entry, and at least two sets by
double entry, in which the uses of the ordinary bookkeeping books
and commercial papers should be involved. The student should be
drilled in the making of profit and loss statements and of balance
sheets and should be able to explain the meanings of the items
involved in both kinds of instruments. The work should be done
under the immediate supervision of a teacher, and the student
should devote an equivalent of at least ten periods (of not less than
forty minutes full time) in class each week for one academic year.
92 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Advanced Bookkeeping and Business Practice. One Unit. —
The student should be taught the principles of single entry and its
relation to double entry. He should be required to change single
entry to double entry and be given a thorough drill on standard
business forms, such as bills, receipts, checks, notes, etc., also on
the use and meaning of business symbols and abbreviations. The
student should become acquainted with the bill book and invoice
book, and the loose leaf and voucher systems and bookkeeping.
Each student should carry on a business of his own, first as an
individual, then as a partnership, and finally as a corporation.
Credit on this course should mean that the student lacks only age
and actual business experience to become a competent bookkeeper.
The work should be done under the immediate supervision of a
teacher, and the student should devote an equivalent of at least
eight periods (of not less than forty minutes full time) in class
each week for one academic year.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING
Stenography and Typewriting. One Unit, Two Years. —
This work is expected to occupy not less than two periods daily for
two years. No credit should be given for either shorthand or type-
writing if taken alone. Nothing but the touch method should be
used in typewriting. The essentials are, first, accuracy and speed
in taking dictation and transcribing notes ; secondly, correct spell-
ing, capitalization, punctuation, and paragraphing. The minimum
speed at the end of the first year should be 75 words per minute in
dictation and 25 words per minute on the machine, and at the end
of the second year, 100 words per minute in dictation and 35 words
per minute in transcribing notes.
COMMERCIAL LAW
One-Half Unit. — The purpose of the law course is to give
the students as clear an understanding as possible of their legal
rights and limitations in the ordinary business relations of life;
some attention is given to the fundamental concepts which underlie
all law, rights, duties, wrongs, and remedies. The principal sub-
jects included in the course are Contracts, Negotiable Paper, Agency,
Partnership, Corporations, Real Property, Personal Property, Deeds,
and Mortgages. Gano's Commercial Law is a suitable text.
DRAWING
One unit. — One unit for entrance will be allowed for Freehand
Drawing or Mechanical Drawing, or both. The student must have
DEFINITION OF REQUIREMENTS 93
done the equivalent of at least two years' work of not less than four
periods a week of forty-five minutes each.
The work in Freehand Drawing should include outline drawing
from models, principles of light and shade, application of conventional
forms, ornaments, design, etc.
The course in Mechanical Drawing should cover lettering, simple
geometric problems, projections, solution of problems of helix, cycloid,,
parabola, etc.
The candidate for admission on examination must present at the
time of, and as a part of, his examination a full set of drawings, with
the teacher's certificate that they are the candidate's work.
MANUAL TRAINING
Manual Training Including Shop Work and Mechanical Draw-
ing.— Credit will be allowed in this subject to the extent of from one
to four units according as one, two, three, or four years are devoted
to the work; but it must be done in accordance with the regulations
governing laboratory work ; that is, twice the time must be given to
the subject each week as is given to a regular academic subject.
The course must include carpentry, wood turning, pattern
making, foundry work, forging, and machine work, and the proper
courses in drawing must accompany such work.
The candidate for admission on examination must present at
the time of, and as part of his examination, a certified list of courses
completed by him, the drawings for the same, and such statements
of his work as will give an adequate idea of the efficiency of the course.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
One to four units of credit is allowed in this subject according
as one, two, three, or four years are given to the work; but it
must be done in accordance with the regulations governing
laboratory work; that is, twice the time should be given to this
work each week as is given to the academic studies which it dis-
places. The course should include the drawing and art work which
usually accompany a first-class course in this subject. The first two
years should include a study of textiles, drafting of patterns, and the
making of dresses, and the designing and construction of hats. The
last two years of work should consist of the study of cooking,
chemistry of foods, home construction and sanitation, dietetics, food
adulteration, bacteriology, laundering, decorating, and home eco-
nomics.
94 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ADMISSION ON CERTIFICATE FROM ACCREDITED
SCHOOLS
Work of satisfactory grade (not lower than 70 per cent) wil
be accepted from graduates of the University's accredited schools
in lieu of the entrance examinations upon the presentation of the
proper certificate, signed by the principal of the school, certifying tc
the work of the candidate. All certificates presented for admissior
must specify the work actually done, the time devoted to ea<
subject, and the grade received in each course. Blank forms wil
be furnished upon application to the Director of School Affiliatior
These certificates, properly made out, should be sent to the Direc-
tor of School Affiliation, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohi(
as soon as possible after graduation, and at least five days before the
first day of registration. Upon receipt of the certificate, the Directoi
of School Affiliation will pass upon the application, and if it is satis
factory, will send a card of admission, which should be presented tc
the Registrar at the opening of the session. If the certificate is n<
satisfactory, the candidate will be informed, so that he may prepare
himself for the entrance examinations.
A candidate from an accredited school who is not a graduat
of such school will not be admitted upon certificate at all, but mus
enter by examination in accordance with the rule given above undei
the heading "Entrance Examinations."
*L1ST OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
The following preparatory schools and high schools are on tl
accredited list of the University of Cincinnati. This list is subje
to change from year to year, and each school is visited from time t(
time by a representative of the University:
* Superintendents or principals who may desire to have their school
accredited by the University, should address the Director of School Affiliation.
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
95
CITY
Bellevuc, Ky.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O .
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O.
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, O
Covington, Ky
Danville, Ky
Dayton, O
Delhi, O
Glendale, O
Glendale, O
Hamilton, O
Jeffersonville, Ind. . .
Lawrenceburg, Ind . .
Lebanon, O
Lockland, O
Ludlow, Ky
Maysville, Ky
Middletown, O
Milford, O
Newport, Ky
Norwood, O
Oldenburg, Ind
St. Bernard, O
Wyoming, O
NAME OF SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL
High School
Oakhurst Collegiate School
The Bartholomew Clifton School . .
Franklin School
The College Preparatory School for
Girls
The H. Thane Miller School
Hughes High School
Walnut Hills High School
Woodward High School
University School
Ohio Military Institute
Hartwell High School
Madisonville High School
Pleasant Ridge High School
High School
Kentucky College for Women
Steele High School
Mt. St. Joseph on the Ohio Academy
High School
Glendale College
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
Academy of the Immaculate Con-
ception •
High School
High School.
*W. P. King
MissH.F.Kendrick
J Miss E. A. Ely
Mary F. Smith
i J. E. White
' G. S. Sykes
Mary Doherty
S Mil. H. Miller
I Emma L. Parry
E. D. Lyon
%%A. T. Henshaw
Pliny A. Johnston
Wm. E. Stilwell
( *A. M. Henshaw
< S. P. C. Roberts
( §C. B. Wood
Arthur Powell
C. M. Merry
T. L. Simmermon
J H. S. Cox
| »H. O. Sluss
tjohn C. Acheson
j C. L. Loos, Jr.
I *E. J. Brown
Sister Eveline
•J. C. Chapin
t Jane R. DeVore
t C. H. Lake
I *Darrel Joyce
\ Emmett Taylor
1 'C. M. Marble
J Lydia A. Sembach
} *J. W. Riddle
i C. H. Bruner
1 »C. H. Young
*C. F. Sharp
\ *W. D. Reynolds
i C. O. Morgan
i Earl F. Chase
} *J. W. Bradner
] Elsor Heater
1 »N. D. O. Wilson
] J. F. Hardin
I *D. B. Clark
J *J. A. Sharon
I Wm. A. Evans
J W. W. Mclntire
i *W. S. Cadman
Sister M. Clarissa
Mr. Trisler
i »C. S. Fay
") Evelyn M. Prichard
* Superintendent f Commandant t President tt Acting Principal.
96 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
LIST OF RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS
The work of the following schools is recognized1 by the University.
Graduates of these schools will be given entrance credit without
examination for such work as they have completed in a satisfactory
manner :
CITY
Cincinnati, O . . .
Cincinnati, O. . .
Cincinnati, O. . . .
Dayton, Ky
Highlands, Ky. .
Loveland, O
Terrace Park, O .
Williamsburg, O
NAME OF SCHOOL
East Night High School
West Night High School
St. Mary's, Hyde Park, High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
PRINCIPAL
Albert Schwartz
E. W. Wilkinson
Rev. P. J. Hynes
t J. M. McVey
\ L. N. Taylor, Supt.
F. A. Cosgrove
John Morris, Supt.
E. H. Foster
R. C. Franz
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS OF THE NORTH CENTRAL
ASSOCIATION
Graduates of the secondary schools approved by the North Cen-
tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be admitted
to the University of Cincinnati in accordance with the provision for
"Admission on certificate from accredited schools."
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR
OF ARTS*
The degree of Bachelor of Arts is the only degree conferred
upon graduates of the College of Liberal Arts.
One credit in the scale of University work is a subject taken
for one period a week for one semester. In all laboratory courses,
two and one-half hours in the laboratory are considered as equivale it
to one recitation hour and the preparation therefor. Students who
have satisfied the requirements for admission, but who take less than
twelve hours per week, are called "irregular students," and they must
pay a tuition fee in every instance. (See "Fees.") No student
* The curriculum, as here described, wentinto effect September 17, 1914.
Freshmen will follow this curriculum in its entirety.
Sophomores will satisfy the requirements of the last two years, and as fa
2S possible those of the first two years.
Juniors will satisfy the requirements as announced in the catalogue o
1913-14. and the requirements for the last two years as announced above.
Seniors will satisfy the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
published in 1913-14.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE A. B. DEGREE 97
is permitted to elect courses in more than five departments in any
one semester.
All students who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of
Arts must fulfill the following requirements :
Each student must obtain 124 credits. Of these credits, 56 to
60 must be taken in prescribed subjects, 4 in physical education, and
30 to 34 under the direction of the student's Adviser in the major
groups of studies. The remainder may be freely elected. No
student, however, may count toward his 124 credits for graduation
more than 6 credit hours of work marked "D," or poor, in any one
semester. But this restriction shall not operate to prevent his
counting courses so marked toward the completion of his pre-
scribed work.
Prescribed Subjects for Lower Classmen
English 10 to 12 credits
Foreign Languages 12 credits
Laboratory Sciences 10 to 12 credits
History, Economics, Political and Social Science 12 credits
Mathematics, Philosophy, Psychology 12 credits
The above subjects must be completed before the beginning of
the Junior year, except that a Sophomore, with the permission of
the Advisory Committee and the approval of the Dean, may post-
pone the performance of not more than 12 credit hours of prescribed
work (one-fifth of the total amount) to the Junior year, but only
in so far as the prescribed work conflicts with the continuity of
studies leading toward the fulfillment of a Major.
Subjects in Major Groups for Upper Classmen
I. Greek, Latin, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish
II. Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Geology, Physiology
III. History, Economics, Political and Social Science
IV. Mathematics, Philosophy, Psychology, Astronomy
At the end of the Sophomore year, or at the beginning of the
Junior year, each student shall designate one of the following
groups from which he must select his major subject. Thereafter,
the head of the department in which that subject lies shall act as
his Adviser. For graduation, at least 18 credits must be secured in
this major subject; and 12 additional credits must be secured in
subjects in the same group or in allied subjects specified by the
Adviser.
98 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
The requirements stated above are illustrated in detail in the
following diagrams:
OUTLINE OF STUDIES IN THE COLLEGE OF
LIBERAL ARTS
A. B. Degree
120 Academic Credits -f- 4 Credits in Physical Education
60 Required-
Subjects
in Groups
1. Eng. Lang
2. Modern & Clas-
sical Lang.
3. Natural Sci-
ences
4. Hist., Econ.,
Polit. and
Soc. Sci. . .
5. Math., Phil. &
Psy
Phil., Psy., Pol.
and Soc. Sci.
not open to
Freshmen . . .
30 Directed-
Credit
Hours
10 to 12
12
10 to 12
12
12
56 to 60
When
Completed
1st and 2nd
years,
except as
12 credits
may be
deferred to
Junior year
by permis-
sion.
60 Elective
-30 Free
From any subject of the
4 years with whole or re-
duced credits.
Major Groups
I. Language and Litera
ture.
II. Natural Sciences.
III. Hist., Econ., Polit. and
Soc. Sci.
IV. Math., Phil., Psy., and
Astron.
When
Taken
3d and
4th
years
Maj or Subject
Major Distributed
Credits
18 credits in one depart-
ment, with head of de-
partment as student's
Adviser.
12 credits in same group
as Major subject or in
allied subjects as speci-
fied by Adviser.
Freshman Requirements
Prescribed
Subjects
English
Foreign Language....
Science or Mathematics
History, Economics, or
Mathematics
Physical Education. . . .
Total Prescribed Hours
Credit
Hours a
Week per
Sem.
3
1
15 or 13
Special Regulations
Every Freshman must take English 1
If a student elects mathematics in place
of science, he must elect also either
history or economics
Maximum hours allowed per semester, V
SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR REQUIREMENTS 99
Courses Open to Freshmen
Subjects
i Courses, Prescribed and Elective
Credit
Hours a
Week per
Sem.
3
2
English 3
Foreign Language
Latin 1 (after 4 yrs. high school Latin) ....
3
3
3
3
2
3
8
S
2
3
3
3
3
2
3
Greek 15 (after 1 or 2 yrs. high school Greek)
Greek 1 (after 3 yrs. high school Greek)
Greek 2, 10 (after 3 yrs. high school Greek)..
German 2, 3, 20 (after 2 yrs. high school Get..)
German 4 (after 4 yrs. high school Ger.) . . .
German 21 (after 4 yrs. high school Ger.)..
French 2 (after 2 yrs. high school French) . . .
French 11 (after 4 yrs. high school French)
Spanish 9 (after 2 yrs. high school Spanish)
Spanish 14 (after 4 yrs. high school Spanish)
Natural Science
Physics, 26a and 2a, 27b and 22b
5
5
5
5
5
2
Zoology, la and 2a, 3b and 4b
Geology 1
Mathematics 1
3
History 1,13
History 29
3
2
3
Physical Education....
Physical Education 1
1
Sophomore Requirements
Completion of the Prescribed Work (including 2 credits in
physical education), except in so far as such work may be de-
ferred to the Junior year by special permission, as provided above.
Maximum hours allowed, exclusive of physical education, 18
a week.
Junior Requirements
Completion of such Prescribed Work as may have been deferred
from the Sophomore year, and the election and pursuit of Majoi
Work.
Maximum hours allowed, 18 a week.
Senior Requirements
Completion of 124 credits, including the fulfillment of the
requirement of 30 credits for a Major.
Maximum hours allowed, 18 a week.
100 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Free Electives
At any time during his four years of residence a student may
elect any courses then open to him, provided that such electives do
not conflict with the performance either of his Prescribed Work
or of his Major Work.
A Senior electing courses designed primarily for Freshmen will
receive for the same only half credit.
ADVISORY SYSTEM FOR THE ELECTION OF STUDIES
To the Advisory Committee for the Election of Studies is
confided the duty of assisting Freshmen and Sophomores in regis-
tering for the subjects best adapted to their aims and abilities and of
counselling them in all matters affecting scholarship.
Freshman and Sophomore students are required to conform
to the following regulations:
For Freshmen
1. Each Freshman at the first semester registration days will
be assigned by the Chairman to a member of the Committee, who
will act as his temporary Adviser, and assist him in registering;
2. Within one month from this registration, each Freshman
must appear before the Chairman of the Committee and be assigned,
after consultation, to some member of the Committee who will act
as his permanent Adviser;
3. At the second semester registration day, each Freshman
will register with his own Adviser;
4. On or before May 1 of the Freshman year, each student
will go to his Adviser and, in consultation with him, choose his
studies for the Sophomore year. The schedule of studies must then
be taken to the Chairman for approval.
For Sophomores
1. In the Sophomore year, each student on the first semester
registration days must go to his own Adviser and register in
accordance with the schedule of studies chosen in the manner just
outlined. If, in the meantime, any changes have been decided upon,
he must consult his Adviser and obtain the approval of the Chair-
man before registering;
2. At the second semester registration day each Sophomore
will register with his own Adviser;
3. On or before May 1, each Sophomore must go to his
Adviser and, after consultation with him, and with the representative
of any department concerned, he must choose his major course of
studies for the Junior year;
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 101
4. No Sophomore will be allowed to register for Major Work
unless he has fulfilled at least four-fifths of the required work of the
Freshman and Sophomore years, and has obtained from the Chair-
man a certificate to that effect.
Major Advisers
Every student of the Junior and Senior years will register with
the head of the department in which he elects his Major, and this
person will act through his Junior and Senior years as his Adviser,
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
Credit for Work Done in the College of Law. — A student who
has received credit for the work of the first two years in the College
of Liberal Arts may, in the third year, elect from four to six hours
per semester of the lectures of the first year of the law course, as a
substitute for studies in the College of Liberal Arts, and in the fol-
lowing year he may, in the same way, take the remainder of the
thirteen hours of the first year's course in the College of Law. Or, if
he so desires, he may elect, in his Senior year, the entire thirteen
hours of the first year law course (equivalent to twenty-six credit
hours in the College of Liberal Arts), provided he has fulfilled all the
requirements for obtaining his B. A. degree. Thus a student may
obtain both the academic and legal degrees in six years. In either of
the above cases, the student will be classified as an irregular student
in the College of Liberal Arts, and will be required to pay tuition at
the regular rate of three dollars per credit hour per semester.
Six-Year Combined Collegiate and Medical Course. — In this
combined course the student takes the first two years of work in the
College of Liberal Arts, and the last four in the College of Medicine.
At the end of the fourth year, he is granted the degree of B. S., and
at the end of the sixth year, the degree of M. D.
Credit for Hebrew Taken in the Hebrew Union College and
in Lane Theological Seminary. — Arrangements have been made
with the Hebrew Union College and with Lane Theological Seminary,
whereby students of these institutions who are pursuing a course in
the University of Cincinnati may be allowed to count work in Hebrew
taken in these institutions for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, to the
amount of two hours a week throughout the Freshman and Sopho-
more years, and three hours a week throughout the Junior and Senior
years, for the Hebrew Union College, and three hours per week for
three years in Lane Theological Seminary, provided such work is
regularly entered upon the election schedules of the University.
Credit for Work Done in the Art Academy of Cincinnati. —
By an arrangement with the Art Academy of Cincinnati, students from
102 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
the University may elect from the courses stated in the catalogue in
drawing, modeling, and carving, not more than six hours' work
in any one semester, and receive credit therefore on the books of
the University, provided these courses have been duly entered on
the election blank and the proper certificate from the Director of
the School is presented on their satisfactory completion. Not more
than twelve hours of work in the Art Academy will be credited
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Credit for Work Done in the College for Teachers. — Certain
courses in Education, to the number of twenty-four credits, may be
elected by undergraduates during the Senior year and be counted
toward fulfilling requirements for the A. B. degree.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
ASTRONOMY
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy
For Undergraduates
lb. Descriptive Astronomy. — Lectures and class work. No
mathematical training is required beyond a geometrical conception of
the sphere and its circles. The object of the course is to give a com-
prehensive view of astronomy in its historic and practical relations,
as well as a general resume of our knowledge concerning the heavenly
bodies. Reference books : Popular Astronomy, Newcomb ; Manual of
Astronomy, Young ; The Stars in Song and Legend, Porter. M., F.,
10 :30 — 11 :30, second semester. Professor Porter.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
3. Spherical and Practical Astronomy.— Text-books : Camp-
bell's Elements of Practical Astronomy; Chauvenet's Spherical and
Practical Astronomy. Once a week throughout the year.
Professor Porter.
4. Celestial Mechanics. — Investigation of the fundamental equa-
tions of motion and of the formulae for determining the positions
of bodies revolving about the sun. Computation of orbits. Text-
books : Watson's Theoretical Astronomy. Once a week throughout
the year. Professor Porter.
Courses 3 and 4 will ordinarily be given at the Observatory.
Hours to be arranged.
BIBLICAL LITERATURE
Edward Mack, A. M., D. D., . . Lecturer on Biblical Literature.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
8a. The Literature of the Old Testament; with studies in the
life and institutions of the ancient Hebrews, particularly in their
social aspects. First semester, T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30. Dr. Mack.
8b. The Literature of the New Testament; in its relation to
the books of the Old Testament ; the historical setting and ante-
cedents; the Acts and the Epistles studied comparatively. Second
semester, T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Other hours will be arranged, if there is sufficient demand.
9b. The Social Teachings of Jesus and the Apostles. — Their
teachings with regard to the nature of man, his individuality and
responsibility; the family, rights of children, divorce; society, the
method of its improvement ; the state and our relations to it ; wealth,
104 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
the rich and the poor, "the social question." Second semester, T.,
1 :00-3 :00. Dr. Mack.
BOTANY
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., .... Professor of Botany.
Levi Alexander Giddings, M. S. Instructor in Botany.
E. Lucy Braun, Ph. D., . . . . Graduate Assistant in Botany.
In the advanced courses training in physics and chemistry, as
well as ability to read French and German, is expected. Special
facilities are afforded students pursuing courses of research.
Students who desire to be recommended as teachers of botany
in secondary schools must complete as a minimum, Courses 5a to
8b inclusive, and Course 35. It is very desirable that they also do at
least one year of graduate work.
For Undergraduates
5a. Plant Biology. — A course of lectures on essential biological
principles, the topics being as follows : the physical basis of life, its
origin and evolution, sexual reproduction and heredity, plant breed-
ing, storage and release of all living energy by plants, the conditions
controlling the growth of wild and cultivated plants, and those
involved in bacterial action and control. This course must be taken
in conjunction with Course 6a. First semester, M.f W., F., 10 :30-
11 :30. Professor Benedict.
Courses 5a and Ga together constitute a five-hour course in
biological principles, which can be completed in one semester.
6a. Experimental Plant Biology. — Laboratory work on plant
material for the purpose of investigating the evidence for the princi-
ples advanced in the accompanying Course 5a, which must be taken
in conjunction with Course 6a. Accurate records of all work are
required.
Sec. I, M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00.
Professor Benedict and Mr. Giddings.
7b. General Botany. — Lectures on the structure, reproduction,
and adaptation to environment of the plants of the various phyla of
the plant kingdom. It must be taken in connection with Course 8b.
Second semester, M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Benedict.
8b. General Botany, Laboratory. — Thorough laboratory study
of the structure of selected plants as examples of the different phyla
of the plant kingdom, as well as carefully organized field trips for
BOTANY 105
the purpose of learning to identify the commoner plants in their own
habitats. This course must be taken in connection with Course 7b.
Sec. I, M., W, 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, T. Th., 1:00-4:00.
Professor Benedict and Mr. Giddings.
[9. Sanitary Biology.] Lectures on the biological principles in-
volved in sanitary engineering, designed to enable the engineer to
solve local problems in sanitation and to appreciate the significance of
specialists' reports. M., 2:00-3:00, throughout the year.
Course 9 is open to all students. Professor Benedict.
Omitted in 1914-15.
12b. Field Ornithology.— A field study of the identification,
classification, songs, and habits of our native birds. One laboratory
period per week during the second semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Benedict.
[35. Systematic Botany.] A course designed to give a working
knowledge of the flora of this vicinity, comprising field trips followed
by laboratory work in classification and in the preservation of plants,
discussions on plant relationships and the preparation of "keys."
T., Th., 9 :30-12 :30. Professor Benedict.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Course 35 is open to students who have taken Courses 5 and 7,
and under certain conditions to all Seniors. It is required of all who
desire to be recommended as teachers of Biology or Nature-Study in
secondary schools.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
23. Field Work. — Practical directions for collecting, identifying,
and preserving specimens will form a minor part of the work. Each
student is assigned a special problem. The work may be taken as a
two or a three-hour course. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, and 8b.
24a. Plant Histology. — Lectures on the general histology of the
Spermatophytes, special attention being given to the physiological
adaptations of the tissues to their functions. This course must be
taken in connection with Course 25a. First semester, M., 1 :00-2 :00.
Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, and 8b.
25a. Plant Histology Laboratory.— In this course the student
will be given sufficient practice in microscopical botanical technique
to enable him to prepare the slides which he will use in his laboratonr
study of the tissues of selected plants. Accurate drawings and descrip-
106 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
tions will be required. A few exercises on the identification of food
adulterations will be given. This course must be taken in connection
with Course 24a. First semester, M., 2 :00-4 :00 ; W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Professor Benedict.
26b. The Reproduction and Embryology of the Spermato-
phytes. — Lectures on the origin and nature of sexual reproduction in
the flowering plants and the general principles of Spermatophyte em-
bryology. Thi9 course must be taken in connection with Course 27b.
Second semester, M., 1 :00-2 :00. Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite: Courses 24a and 25a.
27b. Reproduction of the Angiosperms. — A laboratory investiga-
tion of the origin of the sex cells and the formation of the seed in
selected Angiosperms. While a few special slides will be supplied
the student will be required to make his own preparations. This
course must be taken in connection with Course 26b. Second semester,
M., 2 :00-4 :00 ; W., 1 :00-4 :00. Professor Benedict.
Primarily for Graduates
[40. Current Problems in Botany.] Lectures, assigned readings,
and discussions upon present problems in plant physiology and
cytology. A reading knowledge of French or German is required.
Two credit hours. Professor Benedict.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6a, 7b, 8b, 24a, 25a, 26b, 27b, and 35.
Omitted in 1914-15.
31. Research. — Credit according to number of hours elected.
Professor Benedict.
CHEMISTRY
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Physio-
logical Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
, Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Ray Gould Knickerbocker, B. S., . . . Instructor in Metallurgy.
Leonora Neuffer, A. M., Assistant in Chemistry.
Student Assistants: Dorothy Anderson, Lester Brand, Stan-
ley Cook.
CHEMISTRY 107
For Undergraduates
la. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The Non-metals. This
course gives a definite idea of the fundamental laws of general
chemistry, and furnishes a survey of the important facts concerning
the chemistry of the non-metals and their compounds. Lectures,
recitations, and quizzes illustrated by experiments, charts, and
specimens. Course 2a forms an integral part of, and must accom-
pany Course la. M., W., R, 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
2a. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory.— Two laboratory
exercises per week. First semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course la.
Sec I, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, M., W., 1:00-4:00.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
3b. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The Metals. A continua-
tion of Course la. The properties of the metals and their com-
pounds. Three hours per week. Second semester. Students who
have completed Courses la and 2a are eligible for this course. It
must be accompanied by Course 4b. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
4b. General Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory. — Two laboratory
exercises per week. Second semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course 3b.
Sec. I, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, M., W., 1:00-4:00.
Associate Professor Fry and Assistants.
5a. Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures and recitations on the prin-
ciples and practice of qualitative analysis. Considerable emphasis
will be laid upon the application of the laws of chemical equilibrium,
and the theories of solutions and of electrolytic dissociation to the
practical problems of the analyst. Three exercises a week. First
semester. M., W., K, 8:30-9:30. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b.
6. Qualitative Analysis Laboratory. — To accompany Course
5a. During the first few weeks of the semester the student will perform
important tests commonly used in the processes of analytical
chemistry. The later work of the course will furnish abundant
training in the qualitative examination of salts, minerals, alloys, etc.
Two exercises a week, first semester; two laboratory periods and
one quiz period, second semester. T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00.
Professor Jones and Mr. Esslinger.
7. Quantitative Analysis. — An introductory laboratory course
in gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Occasional conferences are
103 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
held, at which analytical methods and calculations are discussed, and
at which reports are submitted covering assigned reading. Three
exercises a week. First or second semester. M., W., F., 1 :00-4 :00.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a and 6 (first semester) . Mr. Esslinger.
8b. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — Three exercises a week.
Second semester. Quizzes and lectures which are experimental,
covering the chief classes of organic compounds of both the aliphatic
and aromatic series. This course is arranged to meet the needs of
those who intend to specialize in chemistry, in medicine, or in
biology. It serves as a general introduction for those who intend to
go deeper into the study of organic chemistry. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b. Professor Jones.
9b. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — Laboratory practice
to accompany the lectures of Course 8b. Second semester. M., W.f
1 :00-4 :00. Professor Jones, assisted by Dr. Reemelin.
Prerequisite: Courses 3b and 4b.
14b. Metallurgy. — Five credit hours per week. Second semester.
A study of fuels, refractories, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy,
and practice in metallurgical calculations. Emphasis is laid upon
foundry and steel works processes. Excursions will be made to
metallurgical establishments in Cincinnati and vicinity. M., T., W.,
Th., 9 :30-10 :30 ; M., 1 :00-4 :00.
Assistant Professor Aston and Mr. Knickerbocker.
Prerequisite: Courses oa, 6, and Physics 1.
15b. Assaying. — One afternoon a week. Second semester.
Laboratory practice in the fire assay of ores and base metals for gold,
silver, and lead. Hours to be arranged. Mr. Knickerbocker.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
[16a. Technical Inorganic Chemistry.] Three periods a week.
First semester. M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a and 6.
Omitted in 1914-15.
17. Technical Analysis. — The course consists of analyses of typi-
cal industrial products, involving the use of gravimetric, volumetric,
gasometric, electrolytic, and colorimetric processes. T., Th., F.,
1 :00-4 :00. May be taken either semester, or both semesters. Two
or three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Goettsch, assisted by Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
18b. Technical Organic Chemistry.— M., W., F., 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite : Courses 8a, 9a, and 16a.
CHEMISTRY 109
[29a. Practical Photography.] One lecture and one laboratory
period a week. First semester. The course embraces a study of the
exposure and development of photographic plates; the treatment of
defective negatives; the preparation and use of various printing
papers ; copying, enlarging, and lantern-slide making. W., 8 :30-9 :30 ;
F., 1 :00-4 :00. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisites: la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
Omitted in 1914-15.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
10a. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. — Two exercises a week
during the first semester. Special topics and recent theories of
inorganic chemistry, including colloids, reactions in non-aqueous
solvents; inactive gases; radioactive elements and emanations; the
electron; valence, structure, and co-ordination theories. T., Th.,
8 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6, and 7b.
11a. Inorganic Preparations. — Two or three laboratory exer-
cises a week. First semester. Experiments supplementary to the
subject-matter of Course 10a. Hours to be arranged.
Prerequisite: Course 7b. Associate Professor Fry.
12a. Physical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. First semester. An introductory course which con-
siders the general properties of gases, liquids, solids and solutions,
as well as the principles determining reaction velocity and the
equilibria in homogeneous and heterogeneous systems. M., W., F.,
11:30-12:30. .
Prerequisite: Chemistry 5a, 6a, and 7b, Physics 26a and 27b,
Mathematics 5.
13b. Physical Chemistry Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. Designed to illustrate the principles developed in
Course 12a, and to provide a knowledge of the common methods
used in physical-chemical measurements. This course must accom-
pany Course 12a. Th., F., 1 :00-4 :00. .
32b. Electrochemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. Second semester. A general consideration of the
electrical properties of matter with special reference to the theory
of aqueous solutions. T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30. .
Prerequisite: Course 12a.
33b. Electrochemistry Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
Second semester. Determination of conductivity with its application,
transference numbers, electromotive force, dielectric constant, etc.
Th., F., 1 :00-4 :00. This course accompanies Course 32b.
110 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
[34a. Thermodynamics Applied to Chemistry.] Two exercises
a week. First semester. Devoted to an elementary consideration of
the principles of thermodynamics and their application to physical-
chemical problems. The work will be illustrated by the solution of
many numerical examples. Hours to be arranged. .
Prerequisite: Courses 12a and 32b.
Omitted in 1914-15.
41a. Phase Rule. — Lectures and recitations, A study of the
phase rule and its applications. Two exercises a week. First
semester. Hours to be arranged. .
Prerequisite: Course 12a.
20. Advanced Organic Chemistry. — Three lectures and confer-
ences a week, embracing a systematic study of the principles and
practices of organic chemistry, and treating of the modes of forma-
tion, properties, reactions, and constitutional formulae of typical
members of the most important classes of organic compounds. Hours
to be arranged. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 7, 8b, 9b, and a reading knowledge
of German and French.
21. Advanced Organic Chemistry Laboratory. — Practice in the
preparation of a number of typical organic compounds. This course
will require considerable reading in the journals of chemistry and in
various hand-books and works of reference. Credit according to
number of hours elected. May be taken either first or second
semester, or both semesters. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : As in Course 20.
22a. Bio-Chemistry. — Among other subjects, the course will
take up for discussion the nature of carbohydrates, fats, and protein
substances ; the processes of digestion and metabolism ; the chemical
composition of the body tissues, secretions, and excretions, includ-
ing the methods employed in their analysis. First semester, M.,
W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 8b and 9b.
22a. Bio-Chemistry Laboratory. — Laboratory exercises arranged
to accompany the lectures. Reactions of carbohydrates, fats, and
protein substances applied to the qualitative detection of, and the
quantitative estimation of, these substances in body tissues, secre-
tions, and excretions. Digestion, the analysis of gastric and fecal
matter and of urine will be considered from the chemical point of
view. First semester, M., W., 8:30-11:30; F., 1:00-4:00.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 8a and 9a.
24b. History of Chemistry.— Special attention is directed to the
classical memoirs of the Greek philosophers, the tenets of the
CHEMISTRY ill
alchemists, and those researches of the past century that have
developed the atomic and structure theories of modern chemistry.
Lectures, collateral readings, and papers. Three exercises per week.
Second semester. Hours to be arranged.
Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a, 6, 8b and 9b, or 20b and 21.
[28b. Elementary Spectrum Analysis (Qualitative).] The course
consists largely of laboratory work. The emission (flame and elec-
tric sparks) and absorption spectra of inorganic and some organic
substances are studied from the chemist's point of view. Two labor-
atory periods a week. Second semester; hours to be arranged.
Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 8b, and 9b ; Physics, 1 year.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Primarily for Graduates
30. Research. — This course requires intensive laboratory work
under the direction of some member of the department. Problems
for investigation may be chosen from the following: organic
chemistry (30a), inorganic chemistry (30b), physical chemistry
(30c), or industrial chemistry (30d).
Professor Jones, Associate Professor Fry,
Assistant Professor Goettsch, Assistant Professor Aston.
During the summer of 1915, students engaged in research may
enroll in the Graduate School.
35a. Some Special Problems and Theories of Organic Chem-
istry.— A critical discussion of the working hypotheses and the
theories of organic chemistry. With this end in view, their ap1
plication to the difficulties of certain complex cases are presented
in detail. Topics for consideration will be chosen each year from
the following: Optical and geometrical isomerism of compounds of
carbon, nitrogen, and other elements; tautomerism; the electronic
conception of valence; bivalent carbon derivatives; oxonium com-
pounds; purine derivatives; the carbohydrates; the alkaloids; the
terpenes ; the polypeptides, proteins ; the organic dyes, etc. Second
semester. Two hours a week, to be arranged. Professor Jones.
40. Journal Club Meetings. — Instructors and advanced students
of the department present papers dealing with subjects under in-
vestigation in the department, or critical reviews of papers of
general interest to those engaged in advanced work or research.
All students interested in chemistry are invited to attend. Meet-
ings are held fortnightly, and last one hour. Subjects to be dis-
cussed are announced one week in advance.
112 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Economics.
Graduate Assistants : Ella Davis Isaacs, A. M. ; Lowell Hobart
Ludwig, A. B. ; Amy F. Mihalovitch, A. B.
Students desiring a general knowledge of economics are recom-
mended to take Course 1 or Courses 1 and 2.
For Undergraduates
1. Economics. — This course is intended to give the student
a general view of the subject. It includes a study of (1) the ele-
ments of economics : wealth, value, price, competition, monopoli-
zation, production, and distribution; (2) the evolution of indus-
try from local organization and control during the middle ages,
through nationalism and the industrial revolution, to modern con-
ditions ; and (3) the leading economic problems of today. M., W.,
F., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor Hicks.
2. Economic History. — A study of industrial development
since the tenth century, including the economic history of the
United States. Subjects considered : the local industry of feudal-
ism, the manorial and guild systems ; the rise of nationalism ; the
colonial policy and national regulation of industry under the mer-
cantile system; the industrial revolution, 1750-1850; and the dis-
tinguishing features of the complex and highly developed economic
organization of modern times. T., Th., S., 11:30-12:30.
Dr. Magee.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
11. Elements of Economics. — An advanced course in the fun-
damental principles of economics. The work will consist mainly
of a comparison of the views of representative economists.
Th., 1 :00-3 :00. Professor Hicks.
Course 11 is open to students who have completed Course 1.
15a. Railroads. — This course includes a study of the place of
transportation in economic development; a brief description of the
early technical development of the railroad ; a history of the rail-
road development in the United States; and a discussion of the
problem of governmental regulation of railroads. T., Th., 9 :30-
10 :30. Dr. Magee.
Prerequisite: Course 1.
15b. Tariffs.— The course begins with a study of the theory of
international trade. It considers in some detail the tariff history o/
EDUCATION 113
the United States, including the actual course of the duties and the
arguments urged at the various times in favor of the different
oolicies. Also the present tariff situation in England, France, and
Germany is treated. T., Th., 9 :30-l0 :30. Dr. Magee.
Prerequisite : Course 1.
[IGa. Money and Banking.] The elementary principles of
money and banking are considered, together with the monetary
history of the United States. In the discussion of banking, the
history of the United States is treated in some detail. In the case
of Germany, France, and England, the history is outlined briefly
and the present situation discussed more fully. T., Th., 9:30-10:30.
Prerequisite : Course 1. Dr. Magee.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[16b. Labor.] The subjects treated in this course include: the
development of the Trade Union ; the forms of organization and
federation; the aim and policies of Trade Unions; the legal aspects
of Unionism; governmental regulation of working conditions;
employers' association ; and methods of industrial peace. T., Th.,
9:30-10:30. Dr. Magee.
Prerequisite: Course 1.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Evening Courses
32. Economics (Similar to Course 1).— W., 7:30-9:30.
Professor Hicks.
33. Economic History (Similar to Course 2).— Th., 7:30-9:30.
Dr. Magee.
30. Commercial Geography. — A study of the leading articles of
commerce, including both raw materials and manufactured products,
their character and relative importance, the principal sources of
supply, and their distribution in the world's markets. W., 4 :45-6 :45.
Dr. Magee.
31. Statistics. — The principles of the statistical method and their
application to social and economic problems. M., 4 :45-6 :45.
Dr. Magee.
* EDUCATION
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education,
John William Hall, A.M., Professor of Elementary Education.
Henry Skinner West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education.
* After 19I4-I5, those students who wish both an A. B. degree and a Teacher's
Diploma, must earn the latter by not less tluin a year's resident work in the
College for Teachers after completing the requirements for the A. B. degree.
Those who wish to qualify in four years for teaching in elementary schools, will
114 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Cyrus DeWitt Mead, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di., Instructor in Elementary Education.
The following courses may be elected by undergraduates dur-
ing the Senior year, and be counted toward fulfilling requirements
for the A. B. degree in the McMicken College of Liberal Arts.
1. History and Principles of Education. — 6 credits. M., W.,
F., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Burris.
2. Theory and Practice of Teaching. — 8 credits. Three hours
class-room work and fifteen hours of practice per semester. Hours
for practice to be arranged before registration. M., W., F., 9:30-
10:30. Professor Hall.
4. School Economy.— 2 credits. F., 11 :30-12 :30. Miss Day.
14. The Teaching of English.— 4 credits. M., W., 8:30-9:30.
Miss Day.
16. The Teaching of History.— 2 credits. F, 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
20. The Teaching of Mathematics. — 2 credits. Second semes-
ter, M.. W.. 11:30-12:30. Assistant Professor Mead.
22. The Teaching of Geography. — 2 credits. First semester,
M., W., 11 :30-12:30. Assistant Professor Mead.
Prerequisite Courses:
Psychology la and lb.
Philosophy 5a.
Geology and Geography 1.
History 15. (For those who did not offer a year's work in
American history for admission.)
Education Courses 1, 2 and 4, and eight credits for work
elected in Courses 14, 16, 20, and 22, making a total of twenty-
four credits, entitle the graduate to a Teacher's Diploma, conferred
by the College for Teachers, and a place on the preferred list of
those eligible to appointment in the Cincinnati schools.
Students may count Education as one of the two departments
in each of which they are required to obtain at least sixteen credits
for graduation.
spend the -first two years in the College of Liberal Arts, and the last two years in
the College for Teachers, receiving, at the end of the four year period, the degree
of Bachelor of Science, conferred upon the recommendation of the Faculty of the
College for Teachers.
For further information, including statements in detail concerning the require-
ments of professional programs for those who wish to prepare for various positions
in educational work, see announcement of the College for Teachers.
ENGLISH 115
ENGLISH
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
(The Nathaniel Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of
Literature*)
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English and
Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature.
Emilie Watts McVea, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M., Assistant Professor of Pub-
lic Speaking and of English.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Bertha K. Young, A. M Assistant Professor of English.
Clarence Dimick Stevens, A. M., Assistant Professor of English.
Walter Wesley Plock, A. M., Instructor in English.
Madelaine Maury Wright, A. B. Assistant in English.
Graduate Assistants : John D. Ellis, A. B., LL. B. ; Martha
Jane Gibson, A. M. ; Ralph Kreimer, A. B. ; Helen A. Stanley, A. M. ;
Mary Dunn Whitfield, A. B.
Student Assistant: Virginia Biddle.
All students in English, before making their election of courses,
are advised to consult with some member of the department, and to
read carefully the departmental bulletin of information as to the
proper sequence in which such courses should be taken.
No student should enter or withdraw from a two-semester
course at the beginning of the second semester without first con-
sulting both the instructor concerned and the head of the department.
Students majoring in English are required to take as part of
their course either 7 or 10.
For Undergraduates
1. English Composition. — This course presents a general sur-
vey of the principles of English composition and endeavors to en-
force them by practice in writing. A certain amount of reading
in English literature is also required.
Sec. I, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., S., 8:30-9:30.
Sec. Ill, M, W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. IV, M, W., F., 10:30-11 :30.
Sec. V, M., W., F., 1:00-2:00.
Sec. VI, M., W., F., 1:00-2:00.
* During the months of February, March and April, 1915, Professor
Anatole LeBraz, of the University of Rennes, will lecture in French at the
University under the auspices of the Ropes Foundation, his subject being "The
Celtic Influence in Literature."
116 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Sec. VII, T., Th., S., 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professors McVea, Van Wye, Park,
Young, Stevens, and Mr. Plock.
Course 1 is required for all students in the College of Liberal
Arts in the Freshman year.
A passing grade received in this course may at any time lapse
into a "condition," upon recommendation of the Department of
English, or upon the joint recommendation of the English Depart-
ment and any other department of the College of Liberal Arts. A
condition thus incurred may be removed only at the examination
period next ensuing, and if not removed within one semester, it will
lapse into a failure. The method of removing the condition will be
determined by the English Department according to the individual
case; but, in any event, it must include a written test.
2a. Argumentation. — First semester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
2b. The Forms of Public Address. — Second semester, T., Th.,
8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Van Wye.
Courses 2a and 2b are intended to serve as preparation for
debating and effective public speaking. They are recommended
for Sophomores and for those who may become candidates for the
Jones prizes.
25. Public Speaking. — Control of the voice and body, correct
enunciation, and practice in effective expression.
Sec. I, T., Th., 10 :30-ll :30.
Sec. II, T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30«. Assistant Professor Van Wye.
Course 25 counts as only one University credit for each semester.
It is recommended for students who expect to take Course 13a.
13a. Debating. — First semester. T., 1 :00-3 :00.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
Course 13a is open to students who have passed creditably in
Courses 1 and 2a. Students interested in public speaking are advised
to take Courses 2a and 2b one year, and Course 13 the next.
15b. Descriptive and Narrative Writing.— T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor McVea.
Course 15b is open to Sophomores and Juniors. Seniors will
receive but half credit for it.
3. Types of Literature.— An appreciative rather than an his-
torical study of the principal literary kinds— lyric, narrative verse,
drama, prose fiction, and essay— illustrated by readings in repre-
sentative masterpieces, chiefly English. Lectures, class papers,
discussions. T., Th., 9:30-10 :30. Professor Chandler.
Course 3 is recommended for Freshmen and Sophomores onl
Juniors and Seniors will receive but half credit for it.
ENGLISH 117
5. Shakespeare.— A study of the life and times of Shakes-
peare, his dramatic methods, and the literary history of his plays.
Some of the plays are examined in detail, and most of the others
are assigned for reading. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Young.
Course 5 is open to Freshmen and Sophomores.
11. The English Novel. — A course which considers the origin
and history of the English novel, and discusses its characteristics
as a form of prose literature. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
Course 11 is recommended for Sophomores and Juniors.
16. Wordsworth and His Contemporaries. — A study of the
English romantic poets of the early nineteenth century— Words->
worth, Coleridge, Scott, Byron, Shelley, and Keats — involving a
discussion of their technic, art, growth of mind, general interpre-
tation of life, and relation to their time. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor McVea.
Course 16 is recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
4. Nineteenth Century Prose. — Studies in the thought and
style of the great prose writers, other than novelists, from Coleridge
to Carlyle (during the first semester), and from Emerson to Pater
(during the second semester). M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
Course 4 is recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
For Upper-Classmen and Graduates
24. Recent European Drama. — A study of the new dramatic
literature, its varieties, technic, aims, and problems, beginning with
the later plays of Ibsen, and considering the art and thought of such
other representative writers for the stage as Bjornson, Hauptmann,
Sudermann, Schnitzler, Maeterlinck, Hervieu, Rostand, D'Annunzio,
Echegaray, Strindberg, Tchekhov, Pinero, Jones, Phillips, Synge, and
Shaw. T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00. Professor Chandler.
26. The Essay. — A consideration of the origin and history of
the English essay, involving a study of the rise of periodical liter-
ature and some reading of foreign examples of the type. M., W.,
2:00-3:00. Assistant Professor Park.
14. The English Drama from its Origins to 1642.— A survey of
the English drama from its beginnings in the Middle Ages to the
closing of the theaters. In 1914-15, the major part of the course
will be devoted to an intensive study of the rise and development of
English comedy. T., Th., S, 10 :30-ll :30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
118 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
10. Chaucer. — The work and influence of Chaucer: his times,
sources, contemporaries, and immediate successors, studied chiefly
from the literary point of view. T., Th., S., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
19. Main-Currents in Literary Criticism. — A survey of the
principal theories of literature, — Greek, Roman, Italian, French,
German, and English. The later portion of the course will be
devoted to a study of special problems in literary criticism. W.,
4 :00-6 :00. Professor Chandler.
For Graduates Only
20. Seminary. — Elizabethan Literature in its Continental Rela-
tions.— Studies in English literature of the Renaissance, with espe-
cial reference to its foreign sources. Such forms as the lyric and
the romantic epic; tragedy, comedy, and the history play; pastoral,
picaresque, and Utopian fiction; the essay, voyages, and the books
of court etiquette will be examined in the light of their European
development. T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Chandler.
For Teachers
For courses available for teachers see Courses 19 and 20, the
evening courses, and Course 29 described below :
29. Materials and Methods in Secondary English. — The organ-
ization and adaptation of the work in composition and literature
to meet the needs of pupils in the' secondary schools. A course
designed for (1) seniors and graduates intending to teach English
in secondary schools, (2) teachers in elementary schools preparing
to teach secondary English, and (3) teachers in secondary schools
already engaged in the teaching of English. S., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
Courses Regularly Given, But Omitted During 1914-15
12. Literary Composition.— T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor McVea.
6. Victorian Poetry.— M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Professor Chandler.
18. American Literature.— T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor McVea.
21. English Poetry from Spenser to Burns.— T., Th., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Stevens.
27. English Drama Since the Restoration.— M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Park.
7. Old English.— T., Th., St, 8:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
22. Foreign Backgrounds of English Literature.— T., Th
2 :00-3 :00. Professor Chandler.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY 119
23. The Literary Movement of the Eighteenth Century.— W.,
4:00-6:00. Professor Chandler.
Evening Courses
30. English Composition.
Sec. I, Th, 7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Park.
Sec. II, T., 4 :45-6 :45. Assistant Professor Stevens.
[31. Nineteenth Century Prose.]
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Young.
32. Nineteenth Century Poetry. M., 7:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Young.
33. Public Speaking. T, 7 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Van Wye.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Walter H. Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in Geology.
For Undergraduates
1. Introduction to the Earth Sciences. — Minerals and rocks,
dynamic geology, origin and classification of topographic forms,
atmosphere and ocean ; followed by a brief study of the physiography
of the United States. Lectures, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30 ; Laboratory,
M., W., 2:00-5:00; T., Th., 9:30-12:30; T., Th, 2:00-5:00; T., Th,
1 :00-4 :00. Professor Fenneman, Dr. Bucher, and Assistant.
2. General Geology. — This course is primarily for co-operative
engineering students, but Liberal Arts students will also be admitted.
An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic geology and
topography, followed in the second semester by stratigraphic, struc-
tural, and economic geology. T, Th., F, 9:30-10:30; M, W,
9:30-11:30. Assistant Professor Carman.
9. Historical Geology. — Chiefly the geology of North Amer-
ica, its physical history, life development and structure; special
attention given to the economic deposits of each period. Frequent
local (half-day) excursions noting fossils, stratigraphy, physiog-
raphy, and economic relations. Lectures, T, Th., 8:30-9:30;
Laboratory, M, 2 :00-5 :00. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
Geology 9 is accepted as graduate work by agreement with
the professor in charge.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
5b. Field Geology and Survey Methods. — The study and map-
ping of assigned areas in the vicinity of Cincinnati. Students
120 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
work singly or in parties of two, and submit typewritten re]
with topographic and geologic maps. Second semester. Hours to
be arranged by agreement with each party. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
[*7. Mineralogy.] This course embraces (1) geometrical study
of crystal forms illustrated by wooden models; (2) description
and classification of minerals, about 400 species being used in lab-
oratory study: (3) determinative mineralogy and blowpipe anal}
sis. Two lectures and one laboratory. Hours to be arranged.
Omitted in 1914-15. Dr. Bucher.
8. Introductory Paleontology. — The work of this course is
mainly with fossil invertebrates, their specific features, the age of
the rocks which contain them, their migrations and association in
societies. Recognition at sight is emphasized. T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30 ;
R, 1 :00-4 :00. Dr. Bucher.
[12. Petrology.] This course embraces (1) the optical prin-
ciples of mineralogy; (2) the microscopic study of minerals in rocv
sections; (3) a systematic study of rocks, their constitution, struc-
ture, origin, and classification. Two or three hours, to be announced.
Course 7 is prerequisite. .
Omitted in 1914-15.
13. Special Work in Geology. — Any student in this depart-
ment may, by agreement with the instructors in charge, register
for individual study or investigation not described in the list of
courses. Such work must be regularly supervised and approved
upon examination or by the preparation of a thesis. Credit
according to number of hours elected.
14. Course 14 is outlined under the heading "For Teachers."
Open to college students only by special agreement with the professor
in charge.
16. Course 16 is outlined under the heading "For Teachers."
For Teachers
14. General Geology for Teachers. — Elements of dynamic,
structural, and physiographic geology, being identical with the cor-
responding parts of Course 1. Lecture, S., 8:30-10:30. Field or
Laboratory, 10:30-12:30. Professor Fenneman.
19. Historical Geology. — For teachers who have had Course 14.
Lectures, S., 8 :30-10 :30 ; Field or Laboratory, 10 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Carman.
* Course 1 is not prerequisite to Course 7, but the latter is not accepted
as a graduate course for students making Geology a major, unless Course 1 or
its equivalent lias been taken.
GERMAN 121
16. Advanced Physiography of the United States. — Course 1 (or
Course 14) and Course 9 or 19 are prerequisite. Lecture, W.,
4 :00-6 :00 ; S., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Fenneman.
Course 16 runs through more than one year, but may be entered
at the beginning of any semester.
GERMAN
Max Poll, Ph. D., . . . Professor of the Germanic Languages.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of German.
Eleanor Nippert, A. B., Instructor in German.
Martin Ludwich, A. M., Instructor in German.
Walter Bucher, Ph. D., Instructor in German.
Assistant: Emma Andriessen, A. M.
For Undergraduates
1. Elementary German. — Grammar, translation from German
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German.
Sec. I. T., Th.. S.. 8:30-9:30.
Sec. II, M.. W., F., 11:30-12:30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich and Miss Nippert.
Course 1 is open to students who have had no German in the
high school.
2. German Prose and Poetry. — Reading at sight, grammar,
composition, and dictation.
Sec. I. M.. W.. F.. 9:30-10:30.
Sec. II. M., W.. F.. 10 :30-ll :30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., R, 11:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Lotspeich and Miss Nippert.
Course 2 is open to students who have passed in Course 1 or
who have had two years of German in the high school.
Course 2 does not count towards a major in German.
20. German Scientific Prose. — Subjects in natural science. T.,
Th., 11:30-12:30. Dr. Bucher.
Course 20 is open to students who have passed in Course 1 or
its equivalent. Course 20 does not count towards a major in
German. If taken after Course 2, Course 20 will count only as a
half course.
3. German Composition (Beginners' Course). — German gram-
mar, conversation, and practice in writing German. T„ Th., 10:30-
11 :30. Miss Nippert.
Course 3 is open to students who have passed in Course 1.
Courses 2 and 3 may be advantageously taken together.
122 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
**4. Introduction to German Literature of the Eighteenth
Century. — Lessing's Emilia Galotti, Schiller's Jungfrau von Orleans
and Maria Stuart, Goethe's Iphigenie, Egmont, Tasso and Goetz
von Berlichingen. Translation and reading at sight. Practice in
writing German, based on the reading. This course is conducted
mainly in German.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 10:30-11:30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Professor Poll, Miss Nippert, and Assistant.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Course 1
Students in this course are urged to take a composition course in
addition.
21. German Composition (Intermediate Course). — Practice in
composition, conversation and in writing German. T., Th., 9 :30-
10 :30. Course 21 is open to students who have passed in Course 2.
Miss Nippert.
Courses 4 and 21 may be advantageously taken together.
14b. Advanced German Prose. — The material for study will
be selected from such works at Goethe's Dichtung und Wahrheit,
Schiller's Geschichte des dreissigjdhrigen Krieges, Lessing's Laokoon
and Hamburgische Dramaturgic, Biedermann's Deutsche Bildungs-
zust'dnde in dcr zweiten Hdlfte des Achtzehnten Jahrhunderts.
Second semester, T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
Course 14b is open to students who have either completed or
are taking Course 4 or Course 5.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
5. History of German Literature to the Nineteenth Century,
with special study of the Classic Periods of the Twelfth and
Eighteenth Centuries. Among other works the following are read
in 1914-15: An Anthology of German Literature, by Calvin Thomas;
the Nibelungenlied (translated into modern German by R. Woer-
ner) ; Lessing's Nathan; Schiller's Wallenstein and Braut von Mes-
sina, and Goethe's Faust. Lectures in German, collateral reading.
M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Poll and Assistant.
Course 5 is open to students who have passed in Course 4.
6. German Literature of the Nineteenth Century. — The Ro-
mantic School. The Novel. The Drama and Lyrics. Lectures,
collateral reading and written reports by the class. Th., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Poll.
Course 6 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
** Students entering the University who have done advanced work
German may anticipate this course by passing an examination on the work as
outlined above, within three weeks after matriculation.
GERMAN 123
[10. German Composition (Advanced Course).] Advanced
composition and practice in writing German. S., 9:30-11:30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Poll.
30. Glimpses of German Life and Culture. — Papers and dis-
cussions in German. Advanced composition. S., 10:30-12:30.
Professor Poll.
Primarily for Graduates
12. Interpretation of both parts of Faust and Study of the
Legend. — Collateral reading and written reports. T., 4:00-6:00.
Professor Poll.
Course 12 is open to students who have passed in Course 5.
[lib. German Literature from the Reformation to the Classic
Period of the Eighteenth Century.] Lectures in German and col-
lateral reading. Second semester, T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Poll.
Course lib is open to students who have passed in Course 5 or 6.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[7. Middle High German.] Wright's Middle High-German
Primer. Bachmann's Mittelhochdeutsches Lesebuch. Translation
into modern German. W., 4:00-6':00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
8. Old High German. — Braune's Althochdeutsche Grammalik,
and the same author's Althochdeutsche s Lesebuch are used as text-
books. Translation into modern German. During a part of the
second semester the Old Saxon phonology and morphology will be
studied and selections from the Heliand will be read. M., 4 :00-6 :00.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[13. Gothic] Braune's Gotische Grammatik ; reading of selec-
tions from Ulfilas, lectures on Germanic philology. W., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[26. Old Norse.] Heusler's Altislaendisches Elementarbuch.
Reading of selections from the Sagas. In the second semester
selected poems of the Edda will be read. M., 4:00-6:00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Associate Professor Lotspeich.
[9b. German Seminary.] Willem's Van den vos Reinaerde. Sec-
ond semester. T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Poll.
Omitted in 1914-15.
For Teachers
Courses 10 and 30, outlined above, are intended primarily for
teachers.
Evening Courses
33. Elementary German. — Grammar, translation from German
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German.
W., 7 :30-9 :30. Mr. Ludwich.
124 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
34. Intermediate German, Prose and Poetry. — Translation,
sight reading, grammar, composition, dictation. T., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Lotspeich.
35. Introduction to German Literature of the Eighteenth
Century. — Translation and reading at sight. Practice in writing
German, based on the reading. This course is conducted in German.
W., 7 :30-9 :30. Professor Poll.
GREEK
Joseph Edward Harry, Ph. D Professor of Greek.
Arthur James Kinsella, A. M., ..... Instructor in Greek.
For Undergraduates
1. Oratory — Epic Poetry — Philosophy. — Lysias, six orations;
Herodotus, one book; Iliad, Books XIX-XXII.
The Lyric Poets. — Selections. Plato: Protagoras; Lysis;
Laches; Charmides. Collateral reading: two orations of Lysias;
two books of the Iliad; Plato's Apology and Crito. M., W., F.,
9:30-10:30, throughout the year. Professor Harry.
A collateral course is offered by Mr. Kinsella for those stu-
dents who are unable to attend at this hour.
Course 1 is open to students who have had three years of Greek
in the high school.
2. Greek Prose Composition. — Hours to be arranged.
Mr. Kinsella.
Course 2 should be taken in connection with Course 1.
Course 2 is open to students who have had three years of Greek
in the high school.
3. The Drama. — Euripides, Hippolytus; Sophocles, Oedipus
Tyrannus ; Aeschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Nubes. Collateral
reading— Euripides : Alcestis, Ion. M., W., F., 10:30-11:30, through-
out the year. Professor Harry.
Course 3 is open to students who have completed Course 1.
4. The Odyssey. — Two hours weekly; to be arranged.
Mr. Kinsella.
8. The Life and the Literature of the Ancient Greeks. — Greek
Life, -first semester. Drama, History, Oratory, Plato (1915) ;
Homer (1916); second semester. Th., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Harry.
Students who are not acquainted with the Greek language ma|
be admitted to Course 8.
GREEK 125
9. Elementary Greek.— First Greek book and grammar. Xeno-
phon. M., W., R, 8 :30-9 :30. (See also Course 17.)
Mr. Kinsella.
Course 9 is open to students who have had no Greek in the
high school.
[10. The New Testament.] A course in grammar and transla-
tion. Two hours; to be arranged with the instructor.
Throughout the year. Mr. Kinsella.
Course 10 alternates with Course 16.
Course 10 is open to students who have had three years of Greek
in the high school.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[11. Advanced Course in the Greek Drama.] Iphigenia, An-
tigone, Agamemnon, Aves, Ranae. M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Harry.
12. Xenophon's Hellenica, first semester. Symposium, Mem-
orabilia, second semester. T., Th., 10 :30-ll :30. Mr. Kinsella.
15. Intermediate Greek. — Completion of Xenophon. Prose
Composition. Homer, I-III. M., W., R, 11:30-12:30.
Mr. Kinsella.
Prerequisite : Course 9 or two years of Greek in the high
school.
16. Hellenistic Greek. — Philo and other writers of this period.
Two hours throughout the year ; to be arranged with the instructor.
Course 16 alternates with Course 10. Mr. Kinsella.
17. First Year Greek.— T, Th., S., 11:30-12:30. This course
is offered to give those who cannot take Course 9 an opportunity to
begin the study of Greek in the University. Professor Harry.
20b. Greek Mythology. — A lecture course with collateral read-
ing. Second semester. T., Th., 9:30-10-30. Mr. Kinsella.
Students who are not acquainted with the Greek language may
be admitted to Course 20b.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
13. Greek Art. — A course in the grammar and history of Greek
art, including architecture. Special attention is given to the spirit
and principles of plastic art, to the influence of religion and ath-
letics, to the temples and their decorations, and to the masterpieces
of the great Greek sculptors. Pre-Hellenic archaeology, Greek
architecture, and sculpture (1914-15) ; vase paintings, coins, gem
engraving, wall paintings (1915-16). T., 10:30-11:30.
This class is limited to forty students. Professor Harry.
126 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Primarily for Graduates
5. Rapid Reading.— Th., 3 :00-4 :00. Professor Harry.
6. Practical Exercises in Greek.— M., 3:00-5:00.
Professor Harry.
[7. Greek Seminary.] The Attic Orators (1915-16). M.,
3:00-5:00. Professor Harry.
Course 7 is open to graduates and to those who have com-
pleted the undergraduate courses in Greek.
Omitted in 1914-15.
HISTORY
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in English History.
Esther Godshaw, Ph. B., Assistant in History.
Miriam Urbansky, . . . D. A. R. Fellow in American History.
For Undergraduates
1. Middle Ages — Renaissance. — Reformation. — This course in-
cludes the main facts of European history from the fall of the
Roman Empire to the end of the Reformation. Lectures and reci-
tations. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Whitcomb.
3. The Revolution and Napoleon. — Beginning with the Bour-
bon period this course includes a study of the Ancien Regime and
the French Revolution, and follows the fortunes of Napoleon to
1815. Lectures and recitations. M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Whitcomb.
13. General Course in English History. — This course is intro-
ductory to the study of both European and American history. It
traces the development of the English people from the earliest
times to the present. Lectures and recitations. M., W., F., 1 :00-
2:00. Dr. Perkins.
29. Ancient History to 476, A. D. — This course comprises a
brief survey of the development of the principal Oriental nations;
and a more complete discussion of the civilizations of Greece and
Rome. T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Dr. Perkins.
15. General Course in American History. — This course is espe-
cially recommended for those who have not had American history
in the high school and for those who contemplate work in the
College for Teachers. It should, if possible, be preceded by History
1 or History 13. The work is based largely upon a text-book,
supplemented by regular reports and lectures. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
HISTORY 127
For Undergraduates and Graduates
25. European History Since 1814. — An advanced course deal-
ing with the problems of European history in the nineteenth cen-
tury. France since 1814; Germany since 1814; the Kingdom of
Italy; the Eastern Question; Colonization, T., Th., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Whitcomb.
Open to Seniors ; to Juniors by permission.
Prerequisite : History 3.
[46. History of Germany.] Beginning with the early Germans
this course will follow the history of the German peoples down to
the present time. T., Th., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Whitcomb.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[20. Spain and Spanish America.] A brief view of the develop-
ment of the Spanish nation and of the Spanish colonies ; the sub-
sequent development of Latin America, and its relations with
Europe and the United States. Lectures and special reports. Open
to advanced students. Associate Professor Cox.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[21. American Constitutional History.] The course treats of
the development of governmental institutions during the Colonial
era, and of the important constitutional questions occurring be-
tween the Revolution and the Civil War. M.. W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
Open to those who have had Course 15 or an equivalent.
Omitted in 1914-15.
22. American Constitutional History (Continued). — A review
of the Civil War and Reconstruction Periods, and the subsequent
industrial and territorial expansion of the United States. Lectures
and special reports. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
28. American Territorial History. — A general view of the
territorial development of North America with the United States
as its chief factor. Emphasis will be given to Spanish-American
relations between 1803 and 1823. Lectures and special reports.
T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30. Associate Professor Cox.
39. Seminary in American History.— Politics and Political
Leaders of the Ohio Valley. The course is devoted to an intensive
study, from the original sources, of selected national political issues
128 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
affecting this section, and the social and economic causes underlying
them. Seniors may be admitted. S., 10:30-12:30.
Associate Professor Cox.
Open to properly qualified teachers.
34. Seminary in European History. — First semester. The
Eastern Question. Second semester. Colonization by European
Powers. Students are expected to confer with instructors before
electing course. M., W., 11 :30-12 :30.
Professor Whitcomb and Dr. Perkins.
[40. English Constitutional History.] The course traces the de-
velopment of English political institutions from the Saxon period
to the present times. Recommended for students who intend to
enter upon the study of law, and for those who wish to specialize in
American history. T., Th., 11:30-12:30. Dr. Perkins.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Evening Courses
56. The French Revolution and Napoleon (Similar in scope
to History 3).— W., 7:30-9:30. Professor Whitcomb.
47. General Course in American History. — The work of this
course covers the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods and is based
largely upon a text-book, supplemented by regular reports and lectures.
Th., 7 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Cox.
[49. General Course in American History (Continued).] The
work of this course covers the period from 1789 to the present
time, and is conducted in the same manner as Course 47. Th.,
7 :30-9 :30. Associate Professor Cox.
Omitted in 1914-15.
LATIN
John Miller Burnam, Ph. D., Professor of Latin.
William Tunstall Semple, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin.
Helen Abigail Stanley, A. M., . . Graduate Assistant in Latin.
For Undergraduates
1. Livy. — Horace. — Selections from Livy. Selected Odes and
Epodes of Horace. Informal discussion of the life and thought of
the times.
Sec. I, T., Th., S., 8 :30-9 :30.
Sec. II, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30.
Professor Burnam,
Assistant Professor Semple, and Miss Stanley.
LATIN 129
Course 1 is open to students who have had four years of Latin
in the high school.
2. Cicero, Tacitus, Horace. — Cicero's Laelius, Tacitus' Agricola
and Germania, selections from Horace's Satires and Epistles.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 9 :30-10 :30. Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 2 is open to students who have completed Course 1.
6. Prose Composition. — One hour per week throughout the
year. T., 10:30-11:30. Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 6 is required of all students who choose Latin as a
major. It may be taken any year after the completion of Course I.
3. Comedy. — Plautus and Terence, first semester; Lucretius'
De Rcrum Natura, second semester. M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Semple.
Course 3 is open to students who have passed in Courses 1 and 2.
4. Virgil's Bucolics and Georgics, first semester; Tacitus'
annals or Quintilian, second semester. Three hours, to be arranged.
Professor Burnam.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Courses 1
and 2.
5. Latin Literature. — A general survey of the life and letters
of the Roman people from the earliest times until the later Em-
pire. W., 2:00-3:00. Assistant Professor Semple.
Primarily for Graduates
Hours in all cases to be arranged
9. Latin and Romance Palaeography. — The history of the Latin
alphabet in Western Europe, from A. D. 1 to the close of the fif-
teenth century. Students are given abundant practice in reading
facsimiles. Three hours. Professor Burnam.
Course 9 must be preceded by at least four years of under-
graduate work, and requires the ability to read French and German.
10. Latin Seminary. —
10a. Virgil. Three hours.
10b. Caesar. Omitted in 1914-15.
10c. Cicero. Omitted in 1914-15.
The seminary considers Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, in succes-
sive years in the order mentioned. The author to be studied in
1914-15 (Course 10a) is Virgil. Professor Burnam.
12. Graduate Study. — Credit according to work elected and
completed under the direction of the teaching staff of the de-
partment.
130 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
♦MATHEMATICS
Harris Hancock, Ph. Dm D. Sc, . . . Professor of Mathematics.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Louis Brand, A. M., . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Florence Cameron Lawler, B. S., . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., ... Instructor in Mathematics.
Edward Smith, M. S Instructor in Mathematics.
For Undergraduates
1. Algebra, Trigonometry. — Selected portions of Algebra and
the elementary Theory of Equations. Rietz and Crathorne, College
Algebra; Trigonometry, Crockett, Trigonometry.
Sec. I, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Miss Lawler.
Sec. II, T., Th., S., 8 :30-9 :30. Miss Lawler.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30. Miss Lawler.
Sec. IV, T., Th, S., 9 :30-10 :30. Miss Lawler.
Beginning September 15, 1914, students who matriculate with
less than three units in Mathematics, and who elect Mathematics,
must take Course 1.
2. Algebra, Trigonometry (as above). — Analytical Geometry of
Two Dimensions. M., W., F, 10 :30-ll :30. Miss Lawler.
Beginning September 15, 1914, students who matriculate with
three or more units in Mathematics, and who elect Mathematics,
must take Course 2.
3. Analytical Geometry of Two and Three Dimensions. M,
W, F., 9:30-10:30. Assistant Professor Moore.
Sophomores who have taken Course 1, and Freshmen, who
enter with four units in Mathematics, may (by special permission)
take Course 3.
5. Calculus. Differential and Integral. — Osborne, Calculus;
Davis, Calculus.
Sec. I, M, T., Th., F., 10:30-11:30. Professor Hancock.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
15. Theory of Equations, Including Determinants. — Burnside
and Panton, Theory of Equations. Lectures. M, W, F, 9 :30-
10 :30. Professor Hancock.
* See other courses in Mathematics and Applied Mathematics, College of
Engineering.
MATHEMATICS 131
[8a. Advanced Integral Calculus.] Byerly, Integral Calculus.
Lectures. M., W., R, 9 :30-10 :30, first semester.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Hancock.
[9b. Differential Equations.] Forsyth, Differential Equations.
Lectures. M., W., R, 9 :30-10 :30, second semester.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Hancock.
Primarily for Graduates
20. Theory of Maxima and Minima Involving Several Var-
iables. The Calculus of Variations. M., Th., 4 :00-6 :00.
Professor Hancock.
lib. Fourier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. — Byerly, Four-
ier's Series and Spherical Harmonics. This course is intended as
an introduction to mathematical physics. After a preliminary
study of certain trigonometric series, Fourier's theorem for the
development of a function into a trigonometric series is derived,
and the limitations of its validity investigated. This is followed
by the study of Lagrange's, Laplace's, and Lame's functions, with
applications to problems in heat, electricity, potential, elasticity, etc.
Second semester, Th., 4:00-6:00; S., 9:30-10:30.
Professor Slocum.
10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares. — Wright
and Hayford, Adjustment of Observations. The general theory of
the adjustments of observations, with applications to triangulation
and the derivation of empirical formulas from experimental data.
First semester, M., 4 :00-5 :00 ; W., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Slocum.
40. Seminary. — Theoretical and experimental research in some
special topic of the mechanics of rigid, elastic, fluid, or gaseous
bodies. Results to be summarized in a form suitable for publica-
tion. Credit according to number of hours elected. Hours by special
arrangement. Professor Slocum.
The following courses which are given from time to time
will be omitted in 1914-15:
16a. Theoretical Mechanics.
16b. The Mathematical Theory of Elasticity.
26. The History and Teaching of Mathematics.
30. Theory of Numbers, Part I. — Natural Numbers.
31. Theory of Numbers, Part II.— Algebraic Numbers.— Dede-
kind's Theory.
32. Theory of Numbers, Part III.— Kronecker's Theory.
24. Elliptic Functions, Part I. — Analysis.
25. Application of Elliptic Functions, Part II.
36. Vector Analysis.
132 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
28. Theory of Functions. — Lectures on the Theory of Func-
tions of a Complex Variable.
29. Theory of Functions of a Real Variable.
33. Advanced Algebra. — Part I. Lectures.
34. Advanced Algebra. — Part II.
35. Advanced Algebra.— Part III.
18a. Theory of Minimal Surfaces.
Evening Courses
40. Algebra — Trigonometry. — Selected portions of algebra and
the elementary Theory of Equations. Ashton and Marsh, College
Algebra. Trigonometry: Rothrock, Trigonometry. F., 7:30-9:30.
Mr. Kindle.
42. Analytical Geometry and Elementary Calculus. W.,
7:30-9:30. \ Mr. Smith.
PHILOSOPHY
*Guy Allan Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
Henry G. Hartmann, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Ernest Lynn Talbert, Ph. D., . . . Instructor in Philosophy.
Hyman Bernard Cantor, A. B., Graduate Assistant in Philosophy.
For Undergraduates
la. Introduction to Philosophy. — Open to students who have
completed one year of University work. First semester, M., W., F.,
11:30-12:30. Dr. Talbert.
lb. Philosophical Idealism Historically and Critically Treated. —
Second semester, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Dr. Talbert.
2a. Introduction to Logic. — Open to students who have com-
pleted at least one year of University work. First semester, M.,
W.f F., 9 :30-10 :30. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
2b. Theory of Scientific Method. — Second semester, M., W., F.,
9:30-10:30. Dr. Talbert.
Prerequisite : Course 2a.
3a. History of Philosophy from the Italian Renaissance to the
Time of Kant. — Open to students who have completed one year of
University work. First semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Absent on teave, 1914-15.
PHILOSOPHY 133
3b. History of Modern Philosophy from the Time of Kant —
Courses 3a and 3b alternate biennially with Courses 4a and 4b.
Second semester, M., W., R, 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Prerequisite: Course 3a.
[4a. History of Philosophy to the Beginning of the Christian
Era.] First semester, M., W., R, 8:30-9:30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
[4b. History of the Philosophy of the Middle Ages.] Second
semester, 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Omitted in 1914-15.
5a. Ethics. — Open to students who have completed two years
of University work. First semester.
Sec. I, M., W., R, 10:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Sec. II, M., W., R, 1 :00-2 :00. Dr. Talbert.
5b. Ethical Interpretations. — Second semester, M., W., F.,
10:30-11:30. Dr. Talbert.
Prerequisite: Course 5a.
6a. History of Ethics.— First semester, T., Th., 11:30-12:30.
Prerequisite: Course 5a. Assistant Professor Hartmann
6b. History of Moral Ideas. — Second semester, T., Th., 11:30-
12 :30. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Prerequisite : Course 5a.
8a. Social Psychology. — See Psychology 8a. This course counts
toward a major in philosophy. Psychology la prerequisite.
Dr. Talbert.
8b. Aesthetics, the Science of the Beautiful. — Second semester,
M., W, R, 9 :30-10 :30. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
Prerequisite : Psychology la.
11. Contemporary Philosophy.— S., 9:30-10:30.
Prerequisite : Philosophy 3b. Dr. Talbert.
Primarily for Graduates
9. The Methods of Certain Ethical Systems.— Th., 1:00-3:00.
Assistant Professor Hartmann.
10. Plato and Aristotle.— T., 1 :00-3 :00. Dr. Talbert.
For Teachers
11. Contemporary Philosophy.— S., 9:30-10:30.
Dr. Talbert.
134 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Evening Courses
22. Logic— Th., 4 :45-6 :45. Assistant Professor Hartmann.
23. Ethics.— M., 7 :30-9 :30. Dr. Talbert.
It should be remembered that work in the Department of
Philosophy is facilitated by courses in psychology, sociology, political
science, general history, economics, the history of education, aesthet-
ics, and other allied subjects dealing with human life and the
products of civilization.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
, Instructor in Physical Education.
Harold H. Wagner, Assistant in Physical Education.
Physical Training for Men. — All students are required to take
five hours per week in the Department of Physical Education. It
is expected that these hours will be distributed as follows : Three
hours per week for all members of the Freshman class (lectures
on hygiene, one hour, work in the gymnasium, two hours), and two
hours per week for all members of the Sophomore class. Depar-
tures from this rule will be allowed only under exceptional con-
ditions, for which special permission must be secured from the
Dean in advance.
A physical examination is required of each student of the two
lower classes upon entrance and upon completion of the required
work. Appointments for the examination must be made with the
Physical Director at the beginning of the first semester.
Credit : One credit will be given for each semester's work.
Hours. — Phys. Ed. 1 (Freshmen). Gymnasium, T., Th., 10:30-
11:30; M., W., 10:30-11:30; T., Th., 4:00-5:00 (voluntary); Lec-
ture, F., 2 :00-3 :00.
Phys. Ed. 2 (Sophomores). T., Th, 11:30-12:30; M., W,
11 :30-12 :30 ; T., Th., 4 :00-5 :00 (voluntary). Mr. Brodbeck.
Physical Training for Women. — The work is arranged with a
view to obtaining the best hygienic, corrective and recreative re-
sults. A physical examination will be made at the beginning of
the Freshman and at the end of the Sophomore year.
The course for Freshmen consists of three hours attendance
per week throughout the year. Two hours each week are spent
in exercising in the gymnasium; the other hour is devoted to lee-
PHYSICS 135
tures on hygiene. The lectures must be attended by every member
of the Freshman class, irrespective of the fact that she may be
excused from the gymnasium work.
The course for Sophomores consists of two hours of exercise
in the gymnasium, prescribed for all members unless excused by
the Director of Physical Education or on a physician's certificate.
Credit: One credit will be given for each semester's work.
Hours— Phys. Ed. 1 (Freshmen), M., W., 1:00-2:00; T., Th.,
1:00-2:00; Lecture, F., 2:00-3:00.
Phys. Ed. 2 (Sophomores). T., Th., 2:00-3:00; M., W., 2:00-
3:00.
Voluntary Class.— F., 1 :00-2 :00. .
PHYSICS
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., . . . . Instructor in Physics.
Thomas Lansing Porter, Ph. D instructor in Physics.
Assistants: Mr. Evens, Mr. Lorenz, A. M.
For Undergraduates
26a. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on mechanics,
sound, and heat, illustrated with lecture experiments. First semes-
ter, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor More.
27b. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on light, elec-
tricity and magnetism, illustrated with lecture experiments. Second
semester, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor More.
N. B. — The above courses are designed for students in the
College of Liberal Arts only; they may be elected in the Fresh-
man year. They will present the fundamental laws and phenomena
of physics, and will be non-mathematical in treatment. Taken
with Courses 2a and 22b, Experimental Physics, they satisfy the
science iequirement.
136 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
2a. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company General Physics. First semester.
Associate Professor Allen, Dr. Gowdy, Dr. Porter,
and Assistants.
Sec. I, T., Th., 8:30-11:30.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. Ill, M., F., 1:00-4:00 (for Engineers only).
Sec. IV, W., 1:00-4:00.
22b. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company General Physics. Second semester.
Associate Professor Allen, Dr. Gowdy, Dr. Porter,
and Assistants.
Sec. I, T., Th., 8 :30-ll :30.
Sec. II, T, Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 1:00-4:00 (for Engineers only).
28a. Advanced General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on
Mechanics and Heat. First semester. T., Th., 9 :30-10 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
29b. Advanced General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on
Light, Electricity, and Magnetism. Second semester. T., Th.,
9 :30-10 :30. Associate Professor Allen.
Prerequisites for Courses 28 and 29 are Courses 26 and 27,
and Mathematics 1.
4. Advanced Experimental Physics. — Experiments in photom-
etry, spectrum analysis, calibration of weights and thermometers,
etc., requiring exact measurement. Credit according to periods
elected. T., Th., 1 :00-4 :00. Associate Professor Allen.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
[3a. Theoretical Mechanics.] A course of lectures on the mathe-
matical laws of mechanics. First semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor More.
[18b. Theory of Electricity and Magnetism.] A course of lec-
tures on the mathematical laws of electricity and magnetism. Sec-
ond semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30. Professor More.
Omitted in 1914-15.
19a. Theory of Heat. — A course of lectures on the mathe-
matical laws of heat. First semester, T., Th., S., 11 :30-12 :30.
Professor More.
15b. Theory of Light. — A course of lectures on the mathemat-
ical laws of light. Second semester, T., Th., S., 11:30-12:30.
Professor More.
The above courses may be elected for a minor in Physics, the
following courses for a major, in graduate work.
PHYSICS 137
8. Experimental Physics.— The exact determination of some
of the standard and classical experiments. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Associate Professor Allen.
10. Seminary. — The reading and discussion of papers in phy-
sical journals. T., 4 :00-5 :00. Associate Professor Allen.
16. Physical Manipulations. — A series of exercises in scien-
tific shop-work. Shop-work; soldering and metal-working, screw-
cutting and elementary lathe-work. Glass-work and physical proc-
esses; glass-blowing, cutting, grinding, polishing, silvering; fiber
suspensions and preparations useful in the laboratory. Hours to
be arranged. Without credit. Mr. Evens.
For Graduates Only
7. Lectures on Theoretical Physics. — This course is designed
to include three years' work. In 1913-14 the lectures discuss the
theory of heat and generalized co-ordinates; 1914-15, electricity and
magnetism ; 1915-16, light. Twice weekly. Professor More.
25a. Theoretical Mechanics. — See under Mathematics 16a.
Professor Slocum.
9. Research. — Those electing this course are supplied with
all the apparatus needed, and with the assistance of the Mechanician.
Daily. Professor More and Associate Professor Allen.
For Teachers Only
11. Laboratory Methods for Teachers. — This course comprises
a set of experiments designed especially for teachers* The exer-
cises will include those which are usually given in schools, and
also those of a more difficult nature which illustrate the theoretical
principles. S., 8:30-11 :30. Dr. Porter.
Evening Courses
30a. General Physics. — Lectures with demonstrations on
mechanics, heat, and sound. First semester, M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
30b. General Physics. — Lectures with demonstrations on light,
electricity, and magnetism. Second semester, M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Allen.
31a. Experimental Physics.— Laboratory work to accompany
General Physics. First semester. Sec. V, W., 7 :30-9 :30.
Dr. Porter.
31b. Experimental Physics — Laboratory work to accompany
General Physics. Second semester. Sec. V, W., 7 :30-9 :30.
Dr. Porter.
138 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Political
i Science.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics and Social Science.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., Instructor in History.
Samuel Speir Mayerberg, A. M., Graduate Assistant in Social
Science.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
1. American Government. — The primary aim of this course is
to prepare for the duties of citizenship and lay a foundation for the
further study of political science. The nature and organization of
our federal government will be studied the first semester, and
state and local government will be studied the second semester.
M., W., F., 10:30-11 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
2a. European Governments. — A study of the nature and organ-
ization of the principal governments of Europe. First semester,
M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Open to Juniors and Seniors and to those students taking
Course 1.
2b. International Law. — A study of the principles, rules, and
customs controlling the states of the civilized world in their relation
to each other. Second semester, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30.
Professor Lowrie.
Open to Juniors and Seniors and to those students taking
Course 1.
6a. Public Finance and Taxation. — An introductory course in
the principles of taxation and the methods of levying and collecting
taxes. Also a study of the budget systems of the countries of the
world as well as of states and cities. First semester, T, Th.,
8 :30-9 :30. Professor Lowrie.
Open to Juniors and Seniors and to those students who have taken
Economics 1.
9b. American Diplomacy. — This course will deal with certain
selected questions from the history of American diplomacy with a
view to the determination and elucidation of the principles of inter-
national law. Among the topics touched on, will be the recognition
of the South American states; the questions connected with the
Panama Canal ; various phases of the Monroe Doctrine ; and the
most netable boundary arbitrations. Second semester, T., Th.,
1 1 :30-12 :30. Dr. Perkins.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 139
11a. Municipal Government. — A comparative study of munici-
pal organization and administration in the United States and in
European countries. First semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Gardner.
lib. Municipal Functions. — A study of the activities of the
modern city. Special attention will be given the problems involved
in the contemporary development of Cincinnati. This course will
be given in co-operation with the Municipal Reference Bureau.
Second semester, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Gardner.
[4b. Political Parties and Party Methods.] A study of the
theory and organization of political parties in the United States with
particular reference to party methods and machinery. Second
semester, T., Th., 8:30-9:30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Omitted in 1914-15.
17b. Constitutional Law. — A study of the American Constitu-
tion, and its development through judicial interpretation. Second
semester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Open to those who have had Course 1.
25. Seminar in Municipal Government. — A study will be made
of the function of a modern city with special reference to Cincin-
nati. Given in co-operation with the Municipal Reference Bureau.
M., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Lowrie.
Open to those who have had Courses 11a and lib, and to others
by permission.
3. Political Theory. — The first semester of this course will be
devoted to a study of the development of ancient, medieval, and
modern political thought, including a brief survey of American
theory. The work of the second semester will consist principally of
an analysis and criticism of various political concepts, such as the
origin, nature, and functions of the state ; sovereignty ; government ;
liberty, etc. Either semester may be taken separately. Open to
Seniors and graduate students. W., 4 :00-6 :00.
Assistant Professor Gardner.
Evening Course
30. Municipal Government.— A study of the organization,
power, and functions of American municipalities, together with a
brief survey of the governments of modern English, French, and
Prussian cities. Throughout the course special emphasis will be
140 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
placed upon the operation of city government, with particular refer-
ence to contemporary government in Cincinnati. M., 7 :30-9 :30.
Assistant Professor Gardner.
[31. American Government] The scope of this course is
practically the same as that of Course 1 as described above. M.,
7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Gardner.
Omitted in 1914-15.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
For Undergraduates
5. Elementary Sociology. — An introductory course designed to
present a working theory of the nature of society, the prevailing
types of social organizations, and the larger problems connected
therewith. The nature of sociology, facts of social evolution, social
control, social organization, social ideals, social pathology, methods
of social investigation, and the history of sociology. T., Th., 9 :30-
10:30. Assistant Professor Parker.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
7. Modern Social Theories. — Lectures and assigned readings on
the social theories of Comte, Mill, Spencer, Gumplowicz, Tarde,
Mackenzie, Ward, Giddings, Small, and others. Particular attention
is given to the development of social theory and to the consequences
of the theories of these writers in the field of practical social reform.
M., W., 10 :30-ll :30. Assistant Professor Parker.
15. Modern Philanthropy. — A study of the problems of charity.
Treatment of the pauper, feeble-minded, insane, and of dependent
children. Reform suggestions regarding the best methods of dealing
with these classes. As an integral part of this course there will be
a series of lectures on the scope and method of the work of the
Associated Charities, the Department of Charities and Corrections
of the City of Cincinnati, the House of Refuge, the Juvenile Court,
the Juvenile Protective Association, the National Child Labor Or-
ganization, and the Social Settlement. M., W., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
20. Criminals and Delinquents. — Problems of Crime. Criminal
anthropology, physical and psychical. Criminal diagnostics, definition
of crime, detection and identification of criminals, state control of
criminals. Criminal therapeutics, penalties, punishment and reforma-
tion of criminals, jails, prisons, and reformatories. Criminal
hygienics, police prevention of crime, presumptive criminals. Princi-
ples of scientific penology, lynch-law, and the trend of crime in
modern times. T., Th., 10 :30-ll :30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
PSYCHOLOGY 141
[21. Social Problems.] A study of current social problems and
the influence of certain factors in social evolution. The function,
origin, forms, development, and problems of the family. Problems
of population, immigration, the negro, the city, poverty and pauper-
ism, education, and social progress. T., Th., 11 :30-12 :30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Parker.
22. Seminary. — Opportunity is here given for the detailed study
of special problems in social science. Credit according to number of
hours elected ; minimum, two hours ; maximum, four hours.
Assistant Professor Parker.
Evening Course
5. Elementary Sociology. — A fundamental course dealing with
the origin, composition, evolution, and functions of society. Special
attention will be given to the study of the existing social organiza-
tion and certain of the larger problems connected therewith. This
course is designed to be introductory to all advanced work in the
field of Social Science. Th, 7 :30~9 :30.
Assistant Professor Parker.
PSYCHOLOGY
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Psychology.
Schachne Isaacs, A. M, Assistant in Psychology.
Student Assistant: Edward S. Robinson.
For Undergraduates
la. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study of mental
phenomena, with special attention to accurate observation and de-
scription. A general account of the subject matter of psychology.
First semester. Sec. I, M, W, F., 11:30-12:30; Sec. II, M., W., F,
10 :30-ll :30. Professor Breese.
lb. A continuation of la. — Second semester. Sec. I, M., W,
F., 11:30-12:30; Sec. II, M., W., F, 10:30-11:30.
Professor Breese.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
2a. Experimental Psychology.— Laboratory course. First sem-
ester, M, W., F., 2 :00-4 :30. Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
2b. Experimental Psychology.— A continuation of 2a. Second
semester, M., W., F, 2 :00-4 :30.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
142 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
8a. Social Psychology. — The aim of this course is to exhibit
the human mind in its development within a social environment; to
show how, under the influence of the social environment, the native
tendencies of the mind become gradually organized into systems of
increasing complexity, and the ways in which they co-operate in
shaping and sustaining such institutions as come to exist among
men in civilized societies. Open to students who have had Intro-
ductory Psychology. First semester, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Dr. Talbert.
9. Mental and Physical Tests. — Laboratory methods. Two
credits per semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
Primarily for Graduates
3. Research. — Special investigation in the psychological lab-
oratory. Hours to be arranged. Professor Breese.
[4. Seminar.] A critical study of the most important problems
in psychology. Reports and discussions. Th.. 3 :00-5 :00.
Omitted in 1914-15. Professor Breese.
[6a. Educational Psychology.] The experimental and statistical
methods in mental measurements. Intended for advanced students
and teachers of experience. First semester. Two credit hours.
Hours to be arranged. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1914-15.
For Teachers
[5. Elements of Psychology.] A general account of the facts
of mental life and their application to education. One credit per
semester for A. B. S., 11:30-12:30. Professor Breese.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Evening Course
10. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study of mental
phenomena, with special attention to accurate observation and de-
scription. A general account of the subject matter of psychology.
T., 7 :30-9 :30. Professor Breese.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 143
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
Ralph Emerson Bassett, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance
Languages.
Merton Jerome Hubert, A. M., Instructor in French and Italian.
Willard A. Kinne, A. B., . . Instructor in French and Spanish.
FRENCH
For Undergraduates
1. Elementary French. — Chardenal's Complete French Course ;
Aldrich and Foster, A French Reader; Enault, Le Chien du Capi-
taine; Coppee, On rend V argent. Composition.
Sec. I, M., W, F., 11:30-12:30. Mr. Hubert.
Sec. II, T, Th, S., 8:30-9:30. Mr. Kinne.
Course 1 is open to students who have had no French in the
high school.
2. Intermediate French. — First semester, Fraser and Squair's
French Grammar, Part II; Francois, French Prose Composition;
dictation and modern texts. Second semester, nineteenth century
prose writers, etc. Dictation and composition.
Sec. I, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Mr. Hubert.
Sec. II, T., Th., S., 9 :30-10 :30. Mr. Kinne.
Sec. Ill, M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Mr. Kinne.
Course 2 is open to students who have taken Course 1 or who
have had two years of French in the high school.
11. French Literature in the Nineteenth Century. — A study of
the principal authors, supplemented by lectures and collateral read-
ing on the life and literature of the time. Daudet; Hugo; Zola;
Loti. M., W., F., 10 :30-ll :30. Professor Ogden.
Course 11 is open to students who have passed in Course 2.
3. French Composition. — Review of the more difficult points
in French Grammar and Syntax. Dictation. Reproduction of nar-
rative and descriptive passages read by the instructor from French
authors. Conversation. Original composition in French. T., Th.,
11 :30-12 :30. Professor Ogden.
With the permission of the instructor.
Course 3 is open to students who have taken Course 2.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
4. French Drama in the Seventeenth Century. — A study of the
principal authors, supplemented by lectures and collateral reading
144 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
on the life and literature of the time. Corneille, Racine. Moliere.
T., Th., 9 .-30-10 :30. Professor Ogden.
Course 4 is open to students who have passed in Course 11.
5. French Drama in the Nineteenth Century. Rapid reading
of modern plays. W., R, 1 :00-2 :00. Mr. Hubert.
10. Old French Readings. — Constans, Chrestomathie de I'Ancien
Frangais. Lectures on historical French grammar. M., 4:00-6:00.
Mr. Hubert.
Course 10 is open to students who have passed in Course 4 or
its equivalent.
24. The Letter and Memoir Writers of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury.—T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Ogden.
Course 24 is open to students who have passed in Course -i or
Course 11.
26, French Drama in the Nineteenth Century. — Lectures ; out-
side reading; conversation in French. T., Th., 8:30-9:30.
Professor Ogden.
15. French Conversation.— M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00. Two credits.
Professor Ogden and Mr. Hubert.
For Teachers
30. Intermediate French. — Grammar, composition, conversa-
tion. One credit per semester for A. B. S., 10:30-11:30.
Mr. Hubert.
24. Course 24, outlined above, is open to teachers, by permis-
sion, as well as to regular students.
Teachers who are pursuing graduate studies and are qualified
to do advanced work in the Romance languages may elect courses
from the above upon advice from the head of the department.
Evening Course
33. Elementary French. — Pronunciation, grammar, reading. T.,
7 :30-9 :30. Mr. Hubert.
SPANISH
For Undergraduates
6. Elementary Spanish. — Pronunciation, grammar, composition,
conversational drill. Text-books : Bassett, Handbook of Spanish
Pronunciation and Spanish Grammar ; Hills, Spanish Talcs; Ramos-
Aza, Zaragucta. M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Bassett and Mr. Kinne.
Course 6 is open to students who have had no Spanish in the
high school.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 145
9. Intermediate Spanish.— Selected texts since 1850. Valera,
Pepita Jimenez; Pereda, Pedro Sanchez; Perez Galdos, Dona Per-
fecta; Hartzenbusch, La coja y el encogido. M., W., F., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
18. Spanish Composition. — Systematic practice in speaking and
writing. Review of syntax. Business forms. Bassett, Spanish
Composition; Roman y Salamero, El castellano actual; Harrison,
Spanish Correspondence. T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
Courses 9 and 18 must be preceded by Course 6 or by two years
of Spanish in the high school.
14. The Nineteenth Century. — Representative works from
leading Spanish authors of the past hundred years. Alarcon,
Becquer, Fernan Caballero, Larra, Zorrilla, etc. M., W., F., 2 :00-3 :00.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
Course 14 must be preceded by Course 9.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
8. Spanish Literature in the XVI and XVII Centuries. — Cer-
vantes, Don Quijote; selected plays by Lope de Vega and Calderon.
History of Spanish literature from the age of Juan II to the
Bourbons. Th., 3 :00-5 :00. Assistant Professor Bassett.
Course 8 alternates with Course 22.
[22. The Picaroon Novel.] LazarUlo de Tormes; Aleman, Guz-
man de Alfarache (Part I) ; Cervantes, Novelas ejemplares (selec-
tions) ; Espinel, Marcos de Obregon. Two hours, to be arranged.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
Course 22 alternates with Course 8.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Evening Courses
31. Elementary Spanish. — Pronunciation, grammar, oral prac-
tice, and introductory reading. F., 7 :30-9 :30. Mr. Kinne.
32. Intermediate Spanish. — Grammar review and written exer-
sizes, selected prose texts, business and letter forms, practice in
speaking. T., 7 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Bassett.
34. Advanced Spanish.— Special exercises in grammar and
composition. Reading of modern prose. W., 7:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Bassett.
ITALIAN
For Undergraduates
[7. Elementary Italian.] Grandgent, Italian Grammar; De
146 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Amicis, Cuore; Serao, All' Erta, Sentinella; Testa, L'oro e I'orpello:
Giacosa, Come le foglie. M., W., R, 11 :30-12 :30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Bassett.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
16. Italian Prose in the XIX Century. — Fogazzaro, Amicis,
D'Annunzio, Verga. Two hours, to be arranged. Mr. Hubert.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Professor Anatole Le Braz, of the University of Rennes, during
the months of February, March, and April, 1915, will deliver a
series of lectures in French under the joint auspices of the Ropes
Foundation and the Alliance Franchise. The general subject of the
course will be "The Celtic Influence in Literature." Certain of these
lectures will be open to the public.
ZOOLOGY
Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
Comparative Anatomy.
Cora May Box, A. M., Instructor in Zoology.
Raphael Isaacs, A. M., . Assistant in Embryology and Zoology.
Annette F. Braun, Ph. D., Assistant in Zoology.
In the advanced courses training in physics and chemistry, as
well as ability to read French and German, is expected. Special
facilities are afforded students pursuing courses of research.
Students who desire to be recommended as teachers of zoology
in secondary schools must complete as a minimum, Courses la to 8b
inclusive, and Courses 19a and 20a. It is very desirable that they
also do at least one year of graduate work.
For Undergraduates
la. Animal Biology. — Lectures dealing with topics of a general
biological nature, such as animal activities and adaptations, protoplasm,
the cell, sex, development, etc. The course is intended to provide a
thorough foundation for further work in zoology. This course must
be accompanied by Course 2a. First semester, M., W., F., 9:30-10:30.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
2a. Animal Biology, Laboratory. — This course consists of the
practical laboratory and field work which must accompany Course la.
Certain animals, selected as types to illustrate general principles, are
ZOOLOGY 147
dissected and compared. Careful notes and drawings of all dissec-
tions are required. First semester.
Sec. 1, M., W., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. III. T„ Th., 9 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Miss Box.
3b. General Zoology. — Lectures dealing in a comparative way
with the various groups of animals, including life-histories, evolu-
tion, heredity, and classification. This course must be accompanied
by Course 4b. Second semester, M, W., R, 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Wieman.
Course 3b is open to students who have passed in Course la.
4b. General Zoology, Laboratory. — This course consists of the
practical work which must accompany Course 3b. Careful dissections,
drawings, and comparisons are required. Second semester.
Sec. I, M., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Sec. II, T., Th., 1:00-4:00.
Sec. Ill, T., Th, 9:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Miss Box.
[15. Invertebrate Zoology.] An advanced laboratory course
dealing with selected forms of Invertebrates. Credit according to
number of hours elected. Miss Box.
Prerequisite : Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
Omitted in 1914-15.
For Undergraduates and Graduates
19a. Embryology of Vertebrates. — The work consists of lectures
and demonstrations dealing with the history of the germ cells, cleav-
age of the ovum, embryo formation, and the development of the
principal organs of the body. This course must be accompanied by
Course 20. T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00. Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite: Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
20a. Embryology of Vertebrates, Laboratory.— -Laboratory work
to accompany Course 19a. The work is based largely on the chick and
pig. T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers and Mr. Isaacs.
17b. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates. — Lectures on the
anatomy, classification, habits, and distribution of vertebrates. The
anatomy is studied in a comparative way, with special reference to the
evolution of the various organs. This course must be accompanied
by Course 18b. Second semester, T., Th, 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite: Courses 19a and 20a.
148 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
18b. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates, Laboratory. — The
work consists in the careful dissection and study of selected forms
to accompany Course 17b. Second semester, T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
[13b. Animal Physiology.] Lectures dealing with fundamental
physiological phenomena of animal life. This course must be accom-
panied by Course 14b. Second semester, T., Th., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Prerequisite : Courses la, 2a, 3b, and 4b.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[14b. Animal Physiology Laboratory.] Experiments on different,
organisms selected for the study of physiological activities, such as
irritability, conductivity, reproduction, tropisms, etc., to accompany
Course 13b. Second semester, T., Th., 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Chambers.
Courses 13b and 14b alternate with Courses 17b and 18b.
Courses 13b and 14b are omitted in 1914-15.
10a. Microscopical Technique.— The course includes the prepa-
ration and use of standard fixing and staining agents, and drill in
the manipulative processes incident to general microscopy and
cytology. Two or three credits. First semester, M., W., F.,
1 :00-4 :00. Assistant Professor Wieman.
Prerequisite: Courses 19a and 20a.
10b. Cytology. — A laboratory course intended to serve as an
introduction to cytology and the general field of cellular biology.
Two or three credits. Second semester, M., W., F., 1 :00-4 :00.
Prerequisite: Course 10a. Assistant Professor Wieman.
Primarily for Graduates
[30. Current Problems in Zoology.] Assigned readings and dis-
cussions to accompany courses of research. A reading knowledge
of French and German is required. Two credit hours.
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Wieman.
31. Research. — Credit according to number of hours elected.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Assistant
Professor Chambers.
Evening Course
50. Principles of Animal Biology. — A lecture and laboratory
course. The lectures deal with general biological topics, such as
DRAWING, MODELING, AND CARVING 149
animal morphology, physiology, adaptation, heredity, and evolution.
In the laboratory certain animals selected as types are dissected
and compared. Lecture, F., 7:30-9:30; Laboratory, Th., 7:30-9:30.
Assistant Professor Wieman and Mr. Isaacs.
*DRAWING, MODELING, AND CARVING
By an arrangement with the Art Academy of Cincinnati (orig-
inally established as the McMicken School of Design in 1869, and
a department of the University of Cincinnati from 1871 to 1884,
when it was transferred to the Cincinnati Museum Association)
students of the University may elect courses in Drawing, Model-
ing, and Carving at the Art Academy in 1914-15, and, upon pre-
sentation of the proper certificate from the Director of the School,
may receive credit in the Registrar's office lor such courses as
part of the total number of "credits" required for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. On the payment of a fee of twenty-five dollars
at the office of the Art Academy, the student is admitted to the
several day classes (drawing, modeling, carving, and design). For
the night classes the fee is five dollars. In the Summer Term of ten
weeks no instruction is given at night. The Winter Term extends
from September 28, 1914, to May 28, 1915, the Summer Term from
the middle of June to the end of August.
The following courses of instruction are offered:
1. Free-hand Drawing. — From objects and casts. Day classes,
M., W., F., 8:45-12:45, or M., T., W., Th., F., 1:00-4:00, and S.f
8:45-12:45. Night classes, T., Th., F., 7:15-9:15.
Miss Young, Miss Miller, Miss Lord,
Miss Wilson, and Mr. Reisz.
Color work in oils, water colors, or pastels is also taught in the
day classes, but not at night.
2. Drawing and Painting from Life.— Figure or head. Day
classes, M., T., W., Th., F., S., 8:45-12:45, and M., T., W., Th.,
F., 2:00-4:00, 1:30-4:30. Night classes, M., T., W., Th., F, 7:15-
9 :15. Mr. Duveneck, Mr. Meakin, Mr. Wessel, and Mr. Hopkins.
Artistic Anatomy is a part of this course. The night classes
draw the head or figure from life.
3. Illustration.— M., T„ W., Th, F., 1 :30-4 :30.
Mr. Eschenbach.
4. Modeling.— From casts. Day classes, T., Th., S., 8:45-
12:45. Night classes, M., W., 7:15-9:15. Mr. Barnhorn.
* For the teachers' training course in art, see announcement of the College
for Teachers.
150 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
5. Modeling. Advanced Course. — From life. Day classes, M
T., W., Th., F., S., 8 :45-12 :45. Night classes, M„ T., W., Th., FJ
7:15-9:15. Mr. Barnhorn.
6. Wood Carving.— M., W., F., 12 :30-4 :30, and S, 8 :45-12 :45.
Mr. Fry.
7. Decorative Design. — The principles of design, preparation
of decorative motives, and their application to metals, enamels,
leather, porcelain, etc.. T., W., Th., F., 1:30-4:30. Miss Riis.
From the courses above offered a student may elect not more
than six hours in any one semester. Not more than twelve hours
of work in the Art Academy will be credited for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts.
EXTERNAL COURSES
ASTRONOMY
152. A critical study of the historical development of astronomy
f rom the earliest period to modern times. — M., 7 :30-8 :30, at the
Hyde Park Branch Library. Professor Porter.
ENGLISH
161. Shakespeare.— M., 4:00-5:00, at the Avondale Public
School. Professor Chandler.
34. Nineteenth Century Poetry.— T., 7:30-8:30, at the Madi-
sonville School. Assistant Professor Young.
162. The Development of the English Novel.— W., 3:30-4:30,
at the College Hill School; Th., 4:00-5:00, at the Norwood South
School. Assistant Professor Stevens.
GEOGRAPHY
155. General Principles of Physical Geography. — T., 4:00-5:00,
at the Ninth Street School, Newport, Ky. Professor Fenneman.
HISTORY
150. Territorial History of North America.— T., 4:00-5:00, at
the Washington School. Associate Professor Cox.
153. Civil War, Reconstruction, and the Modern Period. — M.,
4:00-5:00, at the Covington Public Library.
Associate Professor Cox.
163. Europe in the Nineteenth Century.— M., 4:00-5:00, at the
Washburn School. Professor Whitcomb.
SOCIOLOGY
160. Elementary Sociology.— M., 4:00-5:00, at the Avondale
Public School. Assistant Professor Parker.
:
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
The College for Teachers is organized under the joint man-
agement of the Board of Directors of the LTniversity and the Board
of Education of the city of Cincinnati.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL. D., President of the University.
Arthur M. Spiegel, Member of the Board of Directors of the
University.
Randall Judson Condon, A. M., Superintendent of Cincinnati
Schools.
Albert D. Shockley, . . . Member of the Board of Education.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D„LL.D., President of the University.
Randall Judson Condon, A. M., Superintendent of Cincinnati
Schools.
William Paxton Burris, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of the History
and Principles of Education, and Dean of the College for Teachers.
John William Hall, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education.
Henry Skinner West, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education.
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph. D Professor of Psychology.
Nevin Melancthon Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology
and Geography.
*Guy Allen Tawney, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Philosophy.
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., .... Professor of Botany.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
Cyrus De Witt Mead, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Elementary
Education.
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., . Assistant Professor of Geology.
Henry Gottlieb Hartmann, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Phil-
osophy.
Abbie Louise Day, B. S., B. Di., Instructor in Elementary Education.
Levi A. Giddincs, M. S. Instructor in Botany.
Walter Bucher, Ph. D., . . Instructor in Geology and Geography.
Schachne Isaacs, A. M., Assistant in Psychology.
OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION
Courses in the teaching of household arts are given by the fol-
lowing persons in the School of Household Arts :
* Absent on leave, 1*14-15.
152 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Ann Gilchrist Strong, B. S., . . Professor of Household Arts.
Eleanor Toaz, B. S., . . Assistant Professor of Household Arts.
Courses in special subjects are given by the following persons
connected with the Cincinnati public schools:
Walter H. Aiken Music.
William H. Vogel Art and Hand Work.
Carl Ziegler, M. D Physical Training and Hygiene.
A. H. Steadman Penmanship.
H. H. Fick, Ph. D German.
Julia S. Bothwell Kindergarten.
Grace Anna Fry Kindergarten.
Mary Elizabeth Hyde Art.
William P. Teal Art.
1 Art.
Emma Kohnky, A. M Teaching of Defectives.
The technical instruction and training in kindergarten courses
is given by the following persons on the teaching staff of the Cin-
cinnati Kindergarten Training School:
Lillian H. Stone Principal.
Elsie Hobart Instructor.
John Jerome Thompson Art.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis Physical Training.
Marie Curtis Rains Instructor.
Frances A. Le Voy Instructor.
At the Art Academy of Cincinnati:
Elizabeth Kellogg History of Art.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The College for Teachers is the department of education of
the University. It is organized under the joint management of
the Board of Directors of the University and the Board of Edu-
cation of the city of Cincinnati. It is primarily a professional
school for the training of teachers under University auspices, in
close touch with a cosmopolitan public school system which serves
as a working laboratory for teachers and students of education.
Affiliated with the college are the Cincinnati Kindergarten Train-
ing School, the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati
Public Schools.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
(Old plan, in effect with classes graduating in 1915 and 1910
only.)
The conditions governing admission, graduation, prerequisite*!,
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 153
privileges, etc., vary with the different professional programs offered,
and are best indicated in connection therewith, as follows:
PROGRAM I. For those fitting, primarily, for positions in
elementary schools.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates,
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must be prepared to fulfill all the requirements for
graduation in the College of Liberal Arts without being compelled
to carry more than three hours work per semester in addition to
the courses in education indicated below.
Prerequisite Courses. — Before entering upon this program
students must have had, as a part of their college courses, and
as suitable prerequisites to the courses in education, the equivalent
of the following:
Psychology, three hours per week for one year.
Ethics, three hours per week for one-half year.
Physiography, five hours per week for one year.
American history, three hours per week for one year.
Those who have had a year's study in American history in
high school shall be exempt from the requirement in this subject.
Courses Required. —
Education 1 6 credits.
Education 2 8 "
Laboratory work (30 hours practice teach-
ing in connection with Education 2) 2 "
Education 4 2
Elected from the following 8 "
Education 14 4 credits.
Education 16 2 "
Education 20 2
Education 22 2 "
Total 24 credits.
Graduation and Privileges. — Seniors who complete the above
courses in education may count the same toward the A. B. degree
in the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and receive a Teacher's
Diploma from the College for Teachers.
All students pursuing this program have the further privilege
of taking the brief courses in special subjects given by supervisors
of the city schools on Saturday mornings (Education 32, 34, 36
and 38), in lieu of passing examinations in the teaching of these
subjects.
154 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
PROGRAM II. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
in secondary schools.
Admission. — This program is open only to graduates, with
the approval of the Dean of the College for Teachers, the Dean
of the Graduate School, and the head or heads of the University
departments in which the student wishes to pursue advanced study.
Students must give satisfactory evidence that they are well qualified,
personally and otherwise, to undertake the work of this program
and to become teachers in secondary schools. Such students must
be willing to give from 6 to 12 periods per week as assistants in
high school departments in which they are preparing to teach.
Before registration a student must also be accepted by the principal
of the high school and the head of the high school department in
which apprenticeship is to be served.
Prerequisite Courses.— Psychology and Ethics, as indicated
in Program I.
Courses Required.—
Education 1, as indicated in Program 1 6 credits.
Education 3 4
Education 3p, Practical Work (high school
assisting) 2
Graduate work in not more than two sub-
jects which the student is best qualified
to teach 12
Total , 24 credits.
PROGRAM III. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
in kindergartens.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must have not less than ninety credits in the College
of Liberal Arts, including all required courses in that college, and
the prerequisite courses indicated below.
Prerequisite Courses. —
Psychology, as in Program I.
Ethics, as in Program I.
Education 1.
Courses Required. — See list under Kindergarten Training,
page 166.
Graduation and Privileges. — Graduates who have completed
the above program in a satisfactory manner may count the same
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 155
toward the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education conferred
by the College of Liberal Arts and the College for Teachers
jointly, and receive diplomas from the Cincinnati Kindergarten
Training School certifying that they are qualified to be directors
in kindergartens. They will also be eligible to appointment in the
local public kindergartens without examination except in the The-
ory and Practice of Kindergartening.
PROGRAM IV. For those fitting, primarily, for positions
as teachers of German in elementary schools.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates,
and may be pursued during a single year.
Seniors must be prepared to fulfill all the requirements for
graduation in the College of Liberal Arts, toward which this pro-
gram will count to the extent of eighteen credits.
Prerequisite Courses. — Before entering upon this program
students must have had, as a part of their previous college courses,
and as suitable prerequisites to courses in education, the equiva-
lent of the following:
Psychology, as in Program I.
Ethics, as in Program I.
For those who have had no German in high school, the
equivalent of German 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 5 and 10 or 30.
For those who have had two years of German in high
school, the equivalent of German 2, 3, 4, 21, 5 and 10
or 30.
For those who have had four years of German in high
school, the equivalent of German 4, 21, 5 and 10 or 30.
In no case will students be permitted to enter upon this pro-
gram without the ability to speak the German language readily and
fluently.
Education 1 6 credits.
Education 2 6
Education 4 2
Education 30, with fifteen hours practice per
semester 4
Total 18 credits.
Graduation and Privileges. — The same as in Program I, with
the following modifications :
The restrictions as to the amount of other work to be carried
by students does not apply to those pursuing this program. They
shall, however, submit their cards to the Dean of the College for
156 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Teachers for his approval before registration. They should also
arrange, if possible, to take the courses given on Saturday morn-
ings by the Supervisors of Drawing and Music in lieu of exam-
inations in these subjects.
PROGRAM V. For those fitting for positions as instructors
in education, supervisors, critic teachers, or administrators in
educational positions requiring experience and advanced study.
For meeting the needs of this class of students appropriate
opportunity is given in advanced courses in education, including
seminar work, and such courses may be counted toward fulfilling
requirements for the higher degrees conferred by the Graduate
School. For further information see statements in connection with
the description of various courses.
PROGRAM VI. For those fitting for positions as teachers
or supervisors of art.
See pages 168-170.
PROGRAM VII. For those fitting for the teaching of de-
fective children.
Admission. — This program is open to Seniors and graduates
and may be pursued during a single year.
Prerequisite Courses. — Psychology, three hours per week, for
one year, and ethics, three hours per week, for one-half year.
Courses Required. —
Education 1 ' 6 credits
Education 2 6 "
Psychology 9 4
Education 11 4
Education 14 4
Total 24 credits
PROGRAM VIII. For those fitting for positions as
teachers of household arts. (In preparation.)
GENERAL REGULATIONS
(New Plan)
An announcement in detail, in accordance with a new plan of
organization which does not affect the present Junior and Senior
classes in the University, is in preparation, and will appear in the
spring bulletin containing the Announcement of Courses for the
year 1915-16.
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMS 157
Provision will be made for the following classes of programs
for students who wish to qualify for teaching or for other positions
in educational work :
1. One year programs of studies for students who have com-
pleted a course in a standard college and who have included in
such course certain prerequisite studies as a foundation. A student
who completes one of these programs will be entitled to an appro-
priate Graduate Diploma in Education conferred upon recommenda-
tion of the Faculty of the College for Teachers. Such student will
also be eligible to an Ohio State certificate, without examination,
and be placed upon an appropriate preferred list from which ap-
pointments to positions in the schools of Cincinnati are made.
Programs of this character will be offered to those who wish to
teach in elementary or high schools.
2. Two year programs of studies for students who have com-
pleted two years of standard college work. A student who com-
pletes one of these programs will be entitled to the degree of
Bachelor of Science conferred upon recommendation of the Faculty
of the College for Teachers. Such a student will also be eligible
to an Ohio State certificate, without examination, and be placed
upon an appropriate preferred list from which appointments to
positions in the schools of Cincinnati are made. Programs of this
character will be offered to those who wish to teach in the regular
positions of the elementary schools, as well as to those who wish to
qualify for special positions, such as kindergarten director, teacher
of German, teacher of art, and teacher of household arts.
3. Two year programs of studies for students who have satis-
fied the regular college entrance requirements and who wish to
qualify for special positions without proceeding, for the time being,
in fulfillment of the requirements for a degree. A student who
completes one of these programs will receive an appropriate Teach-
er's Diploma, granted upon recommendation of the Faculty of the
College for Teachers. Such a student will also be eligible to an
appropriate Ohio State certificate, without examination, but will not
be eligible to a preferred list from which appointments to positions
in the schools of Cincinnati are made. Programs of this character
will be offered to those who wish to qualify for teaching art, house-
hold arts, and in kindergartens.
4. Courses in education will also be offered to those fitting
for positions as instructors in education, supervisors, critic teachers,
or administrators in educational positions requiring experience and
advanced study. Such courses will be accepted in partial fulfill-
ment of the requirements for the higher degrees conferred upon
recommendation of the Faculty of the Graduate School.
5. Special courses will also be offered to teachers already in
158 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
the service, with a view to promoting professional growth and im-
provement.
SPECIAL COURSES
Special Courses are offered to teachers in Cincinnati and vi-
cinity, and are given on Saturdays and at hours during the week
which do not conflict with the duties of the class-room. Credit
is given on the books of the Registrar for satisfactory work done
in these courses.
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CINCINNATI BOARD
OF EDUCATION
For the benefit of students who wish to become teachers in
the schools of Cincinnati a Circular of Information has been pre-
pared showing the method of appointment, salaries, and character
cf the examination for teachers who are candidates for positions
in the Cincinnati Public Schools. A copy of this circular may be
had upon application to the Superintendent of Schools or the Dean
of the College for Teachers.
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
The Appointment Committee offers its services, without charge,
to students seeking appointment to educational positions for which
they are properly qualified. The Dean of the College as Chair-
man is assisted by other members of the faculty who are familiar
with the student's work, and students who are candidates for ap-
pointment and who desire to avail themselves of the services of
this committee are invited to register at the office of the Dean,
on blanks provided for this purpose.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The following is the list of courses offered for the year 1914-
15. Certain of these courses are required of candidates for the
first or preferred list of persons eligible to appointment in the
Cincinnati schools. Others are intended to meet the needs of ad-
vanced students of education, as well as of teachers of experience.
Courses which are prerequisite to the pursuit of the various pro-
fessional programs for teachers are also included in this announce-
ment, but with this exception only those which are primarily pro-
fessional in character will be found here. All courses given in
the University, many of which are semi-professional in character,
are open to properly qualified students in the College for Teach-
ers. (See the announcement of the McMicken College of Liberal
Arts.)
COURSES IN EDUCATION 159
EDUCATION
Education 1. History and Principles of Education. — Lectures,
required reading, and discussions. Beginning with primitive so-
ciety, this course considers the various conceptions of education
as they have arisen in the course of history. Special attention will
be given to those conceptions which have been most instrumental
in shaping current tendencies.
Open to Seniors and graduates. If counted for graduate credit,
additional work must be done and a thesis submitted. This course is
also a prerequisite for students taking Program III, and as such may
be taken during the Junior year. (See page 154.) M., W., F., 10:30-
11:30. Professor Burris.
Education 2. Theory and Practice of Teaching. — Lectures,
discussions, practical work, and required readings. Development
of the principles of method of the recitation and their application
in the proper conduct of class exercises in the several subjects
of the elementary schools. Three hours of class work and fifteen
hours of practice per semester. Hours for practice work must be
arranged with the instructor before registration. Open to Seniors
and graduates. M., W., F., 9 :30-10 :30. Professor Hall.
Education 3. Secondary Education. — Development of American
secondary education ; function of the secondary school ; program of
studies; educational values; theory of formal discipline; construc-
tion of curricula; method of secondary instruction; introduction to
the pedagogy of typical high school subjects. Open to graduates
and teachers ; counting, under certain conditions, four credits. S.,
9:30-11:30. Professor West.
Education 3p. High School Assisting. — Hours to be arranged.
Work done in connection with Education 3. Professor West.
Education 4. School Economy. — Lectures, discussions, and re-
quired readings. This course will consider principles and prac-
tice of class-room management, including such problems as pre-
venting the waste of time and energy, preserving hygienic condi-
tions, discipline, grading, promotions, tests. Open to Seniors and
graduates. This course may not be counted for the higher degrees.
F., 11:30-12:30. Miss Day.
Education 5. Seminar in Secondary Education. — Reading and
discussion of recent and current professional literature upon aspects
of secondary education and problems of high school instruction.
W., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor West.
Education 6. General Method. — This is a brief course similar to
Education 2, and is intended for students who expect to become
teachers of domestic science, and those who expect to become
160 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
teachers of art. Students who are candidates for a degree will take
Education 2 instead of this. S., 8 :30-10 :30. Professor Hall.
Education 7. Seminar. — A study of the principles of scientific
management and their application to the problems of school adminis-
tration. Open to graduates and persons of experience who are
interested in the study of school administration. Second semester.
M., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Burris.
Education . 9. Ancient and Medieval Education. — S., 10 :30-
12 :00. For undergraduates and graduates.
Education 11. Modern Education.— S., 10:30-12:00. For un-
dergraduates and graduates.
These two courses given in alternate years will cover the same
ground as Education 1. Three credits will be allowed for each
course, but no credit will be given for either course if pursued less
than a year.
Education 11 will be given in 1914-15, and Education 9 in
1915-16. Professor Burris.
Education 12. Seminar. — Investigations and reports on prob-
lems in the theory and practice of teaching. This course is open to
graduates of the College for Teachers, and is intended primarily
for principals and prospective principals who wish to acquaint them-
selves with modern methods of measuring results in education.
T., 4 :00-6 :00. Professor Flail and Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 14. The Teaching of English. — Lectures, discus-
sions, and required readings. This course will consider the se-
lection and organization of the subject matter and method of
treatment in the grades of the following subjects: reading, spell-
ing, literature, composition, and grammar. Open to Seniors and
graduates ; it may be counted toward the A. B. degree. M., W.,
8:30-9:30. Miss Day.
Education 15. Theory and Practice of Teaching Defective
Children. — One hour class-room instruction and one period of
practical work in teaching defective children per week. Hours to
be arranged. Miss Kohnky.
Education 16. The Teaching of History. — Lectures, discus-
sions, readings, and reports. This course aims to cover the field
of history as usually presented in elementary schools. Gathering
material for lesson plans, its arrangement for presentation, the
consideration of difficulties involved, and the method of overcom-
ing the same will form the basis of the course. Open to Seniors
and graduates ; it may be counted toward the A. B. degree. F.,
8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Mead.
COURSES IN EDUCATION 161
Education 17. School Administration.— M., W., 11:30-12:30.
First semester. For undergraduates and graduates.
Professor Burris.
Education 19. Statistical Problems in Education. — Open by-
special permission to graduates and teachers. W., 4:00-5:00.
Professor Burris.
Education 20. The Teaching of Mathematics.— Lectures, dis-
cussions, and required reading. This course will aim to work
up portions of material for presentation in the various grades
according to the course of study, with devices and methods for
their use. The principles underlying the above will be developed.
Open to Seniors and graduates ; it may be counted toward the A. B.
degree. Second semester, M., W., 11:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 21. Seat Work and School Room Devices. — Seat
work based upon and related to the actual class work of the grades.
The use of illustrative materials, devices, and games, and the princi-
ples underlying the same. For teachers of the first four grades.
S., 9 :30-10 :30. Miss Day.
Education 22. The Teaching of Geography. — Lectures, discus-
sions, and required readings. This course will deal with the col-
lection of suitable material for teaching geography in the grades
and with the organization and method of presentation of this ma-
terial. Open to Seniors and graduates; it may be counted toward
the A. B. degree. First semester, M., W., 11 :30-12 :30.
Assistant Professor Mead.
Education 28. Primary Teaching. — This course is for the
purpose of acquainting prospective directors of kindergartens with
the subject matter and method of the work done in primary grades,
with special attention to the first year. Open to Seniors in the
Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School. S., 9:30-10:30.
Miss Day.
[Education 30. The Teaching of German.] This course consists
of instruction, observation and practice teaching, and is intended
especially for the teachers of German in the elementary schools.
For the conditions under which students may enter this course see
Program IV, p. 155. Fifteen hours of practice per semester. M.,
9:30-10:30. Supervisor Fick.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Education 32. The Teaching of Art and Hand Work. — The
aim of this course is to familiarize those intending to teach in
the public schools with the art and hand work pursued in the
elementary grades at the present time, and to place before them
162 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
the best methods for obtaining satisfactory results. This course
prepares for the city examination in this subject. First semester,
S., 8:30-11:30, for twelve weeks. Given at Hughes High School.
Supervisor Vogel.
Education 34. The Teaching of Music. — The purpose of the
course is to give those who contemplate teaching in the public
schools, or are at present teaching, a systematic and comprehen-
sive training in the matter and method of school music. This
course prepares for the city examination in this subject. Second
semester, S., 8 :30-9 :30. Given at Hughes High School.
Supervisor Aiken.
Education 36. The Teaching of Physical Training and Hy-
giene.— This course is for those fitting for positions in elemen-
tary schools. It will not be considered sufficient preparation to
qualify as a special teacher. The course will include theory and
practice of physical exercise, gymnastic games for the school-room
and play-ground, school sanitation, and methods of teaching phy-
siology and hygiene in the grades. Second semester, S., 10:30-11:30.
Given at Hughes High School. Supervisor Ziegler.
Education 38. The Teaching of Penmanship. — This course
will present the principles underlying the system of penmanship
taught in the Cincinnati public schools, and will show the best
methods of teaching it, accompanied by drills for the purpose of
securing technique. The course prepares for the city examina-
tion in this subject. Given at Hughes High School. Second
semester, S., 9 :30-10 :30. Supervisor Steadman.
BOTANY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Department
of Botany, see the announcement of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
[Botany 100. Elementary School Gardening.] One lecture and
one laboratory period per week. Two credits. Lecture, F., 1 :00-
2 :00 ; laboratory, 2 :00-5 :00. Mr. Giddings.
Omitted in 1914-15.
Botany 101. Advanced School Gardening. — Lectures and con-
ferences. One hour per week ; 4 :00-5 :00 on day to be arranged.
Mr. Giddings.
Botany 102. Applied Biology.— Open to all students, except
Freshmen, who expect to become teachers. Lectures and class-rooi
"
ENGLISH, GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY 163
discussions. M., W., 8 :30-9 :30. Laboratory to be arranged. Three
credits per semester. Laboratory fee $5.00 per semester.
Professor Benedict.
ENGLISH
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Department
of English, see the announcement of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
English 29. Materials and Methods in Secondary English.— The
organization and adaptation of the work in composition and liter-
ature to meet the needs of pupils in the secondary schools. (1) For
Seniors and graduates intending to teach English in secondary
schools; (2) For teachers in elementary schools preparing to teach
secondary English ; (3) For teachers in secondary schools already
engaged in the teaching of English. S., 9 :30-ll :30.
Assistant Professor Young.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Depart-
ment of Geology, see the announcement of the McMicken College
of Liberal Arts.
1. Introduction to the Earth Sciences. — Minerals and rocks,
dynamic geology, origin and classification of topographic forms,
atmosphere and ocean, followed by a brief study of the physiography
of the United States. Lectures, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30 ; Laboratory,
T., Th., 2:00-5:00; M., W., 2:00-5:00; T., Th., 9:30-12:30; and T.,
Th., 1 :00-4 :00. Professor Fenneman, Dr. Bucher, and Assistant.
This course is a prerequisite to the study of education as out-
lined in the professional program for elementary teachers on p. 144.
It must be taken not later than the Junior year by those students
who expect to enter upon this program during the Senior year.
It may be taken as late as the Senior year by those students who
wish to prepare for teaching in elementary schools after gradua-
tion from the College of Liberal Arts.
14. General Geology for Teachers. — Elements of dynamic,
structural, and physiographic geology. Lecture, S., 8 :30-10 :30 ; field
or laboratory, 10 :30-12 :30. Professor Fenneman.
19. Historical Geology.— Chiefly the geology of North America,
its physical history, life development and structure. Lecture, S.,
8:30-10:30; field or laboratory, 10:30-12:30.
Assistant Professor Carman.
16. Advanced Physiography of the United States.— -Course 1
or 14 and Course 9 are prerequisite. Lecture, W., 4:00-6:00; S.,
10:30-11:30. Professor Fenneman.
164 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
HISTORY
The following course in history is prerequisite to the study
of education as outlined in the professional program for elemen-
tary teachers on p. 153 for all students who have not had a year's
course in American history in high school. Those students who
wish to complete this program during the Senior year should take
this course in history not later than the Junior year. If the stu-
dent wishes to defer preparation for teaching in the elementary
schools till after receiving the A. B. degree, this course may bt
taken as late as the Senior year.
For a complete list of all the courses offered in the Depart-
ment of History, see the announcement of the McMicken Col-
lege of Liberal Arts.
History 15. General Course in American History. — This
course, while open to all, is especially recommended for those who
have not had American history in the high school and for those
who contemplate taking work in the College for Teachers. The
work covers the period from the earliest discoveries to the pres-
ent time, and is based largely upon a text-book, supplemented by
regular reports and occasional lectures. Special quiz sections and
conference groups at other hours if necessary. M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Associate Professor Cox.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS EDUCATION
1. Organization and Administration. — This course deals with
the application of educational standards to industrial and household
arts subjects as taught in elementary and secondary schools.
Throughout the year. M., 8 :30-9 :30 ; S., 9 :30-10 :30.
Professor Strong, Assistant Professor Toaz.
2. Theory and Practice of Teaching Household Arts. — This
course considers the special methods of teaching foods, clothing,
and shelter. Lectures, observations, and practice teaching, with
required readings. Two hours of class work and two credit hours
of practice teaching and observation per semester. Open to Seniors
and graduates. Throughout the year. W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Professor Strong, Assistant Professor Toaz.
PHILOSOPHY
For a complete list of all the courses offered by the Depart-
ment of Philosophy, see announcement of the McMicken College
of Liberal Arts.
PSYCHOLOGY AND KINDERGARTEN COURSES 165
5a. Ethics. — An introduction to the theory of morals. The
course includes, beside the theory of morality, discussion of selected
problems of present moral experience. Open to students who have
completed two years of work in the University. First semester,
M., W., F., in two sections, 10 :30 and 1 :00.
Assistant Professor Hartmann and Dr. Talbert.
This course is prerequisite to entrance upon professional pro-
grams, I, II, III, and IV, outlined on pp. 153-155. It should be taken
in the Junior year by those who pursue a professional program
during the Senior year. It may be taken in the Senior year by
those who expect to pursue a professional program after gradua-
tion from the College of Liberal Arts.
12. The History of Philosophy. — In the fall of 1914 this course
began with the philosophy of Immanuel Kant, it being part
of a cycle of courses dealing with the history of philosophy. One
hour throughout the year. S., 9 :30-10 :30. Dr. Talbert.
PSYCHOLOGY
For a complete list of all courses offered by the Department
of Psychology, see the announcement of the McMicken College of
Liberal Arts.
Psychology la. Introductory Psychology. — An analytical study
of mental phenomena, with special reference to accurate observa-
tion and description. A general account of the subject matter
of psychology. Sec. I, M., W., F., 11 :30-12 :30 ; Sec. II, M., W., F.,
10 :30-ll :30. Professor Breese.
Psychology lb. A continuation of Psychology la. Sec. I, M.,
W., F., 11:30-12:30; Sec. II, M., W., F., 10:30-11:30.
Professor Breese.
Courses la and lb are prerequisite to entrance upon the study
of education, as indicated in professional programs for teachers
outlined on pp. 153-155. Those who wish to pursue one of these
programs should take these courses in psychology not later than
the Junior year. Those who wish to qualify for a teacher's di-
ploma after graduation from the College of Liberal Arts may take
these prerequisite courses in psychology during the Senior year.
Psychology 9. Mental and Physical Tests. — Laboratory meth-
ods. Two credits per semester. Hours to be arranged.
Professor Breese and Mr. Isaacs.
KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
The following courses in Kindergarten Training, not given at
the University, may be taken at the Cincinnati Kindergarten Train-
166 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ing School. The school is located at No. 6 Linton street, Ver-
nonville. Registration day, Thursday, September 17, 1914. Work
began on Friday, September 18.
For conditions governing college students who are fitting pri-
marily for positions in kindergartens, see Program III, page 154.
The Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School issues a special
announcement giving full information, a copy of which may be
had upon application to the Registrar at the above address.
COURSES
Kgtn. 1. Gifts. — This course has for its aim a thorough
knowledge of the kindergarten material, a comparative study of
typical and original plays or lessons with the gifts, and a study
of Froebel's underlying principles. Juniors. First semester, M.,
9 :30-ll :30. Second semester, two hours, to be arranged. Three
credits. Miss Stone.
Kgtn. 2. Handwork. — This course includes both the old and
new occupations with practice in each. Also the preparation of
simple courses adapted for use in the kindergarten. First semester,
T., 9 :00-ll :00. Second semester, Th., 2 :30-4 :30. Four credits.
Miss Stone and Special Teachers.
Kgtn. 3. Rhythms, Songs, and Games. — Juniors and Seniors.
T., 3 :30-4 :30, throughout the year. Three credits. Miss Fry.
Each of these courses includes theory and practice, and is in-
tended to develop resourcefulness and originality in the student,
as well as to give technical mastery of kindergarten instrumen-
talities.
Kgtn. 4. Theory. — This course includes an introductory study
of Froebel's Mother Play as the basis for story, song, and game
in kindergarten teaching. Also the study of Froebel's writings,
for the purpose of discovering the educational laws which form
the foundation for child development and personal culture. First
semester, M., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Second semester, W., 2 :00-3 :00. Six
credits. Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 5. Stories. — This course includes lectures, discussions,
and reference work concerning the literature of childhood, to-
gether with regular practice in the telling of stories. Juniors and
Seniors. Th., 1:00-2:00; F., 2:00-3:00. One credit.
Kgtn. 6. Program Construction. — A critical resume of every
division of kindergarten work and the educational principles in-
volved. The careful planning of programs for definite periods o'
time and for meeting different conditions. Seniors, First semester
T., 1 :50-3 :30. Second semester, W., 1 :30-3 :30. Four credits.
Miss Both well.
KINDERGARTEN COURSES 167
Kgtn. 7. Observation. — Carefully supervised observation oi
the entire morning's work in kindergarten, followed by a discus-
sion of the various activities and the educational principles in-
volved. Juniors. First semester, hours to be arranged. Two
credits. Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 8. Practice Teaching. — A minimum of one-half year
(days to conform to the public school calendar) in private, mis-
sion, or public school kindergartens, under at least two directors.
Opportunity for increasing responsibility under careful supervi-
sion. Additional practice may be required to demonstrate the
student's ability to conduct satisfactorily every phase of kinder-
garten work. Juniors and Seniors. Ten credits.
Miss Stone, Miss Fry.
Kgtn. 9. Organization of Mothers' Meetings. — A series of
lectures covering the essentials of parliamentary law and the gen-
eral purpose and subject matter of mothers' meetings. Short talks
suitable for different occasions are prepared and given by the stu-
dents. Seniors. Second semester. Two hours, to be arranged.
Two credits. Miss Laws and Miss Stone.
Kgtn. 10. Art.— Rapid sketching on blackboard; brush work,
in ink and water color; decorative design. Art in kindergarten —
decoration, pictures, and children's work. Th., 9:30-11:30. One
credit. Mr. John J. Thompson.
Kgtn. 11. Music. — Study and criticism of kindergarten music,
the child's voice, rhythm, and development of ear and tone. At-
tention to instrumental music with each student. Juniors and
Seniors. Second semester, T., 1 :30-2 :30. One credit.
Supervisor Aiken.
Kgtn. 12. Hygiene and Physical Training. — This course includes
lectures by specialists in each of these lines as well as class work in
Physical Training. Its aim is to afford knowledge of sanitation,
food, dress, exercise, rest, children's diseases, and emergencies. To
give ease and grace of movement, a wise conservation and use of
energy, and to correlate with games played in the kindergarten such
movements as are essential to the child's general development.
Juniors and Seniors. Voice Training and Physical Training, Th.,
2 :00-3 :00. One credit each year.
Kgtn. 13. Directors' Conference. — Lectures, discussions, sug-
gestions in program work.
Occasional talks by prominent kindergartners and specialists in
education from other cities. M., 2:00-4:00, throughout the year.
Miss Bothwell.
168 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
COURSES FOR TEACHERS OF ART
The purpose of this course is to prepare students for positions
as teachers of art or supervisors of art instruction in public or
private schools.
Admission presupposes (a) the satisfactory completion of an
approved curriculum in a secondary school, and (b) an amount
of work in art of approved quality equivalent to that represented
by two years of study in the Art Academy of Cincinnati. It is
understood, however, that all students are admitted upon a month's
probation during which they must give satisfactory evidence of a
high degree of capability in art and show that they are otherwise
qualified to pursue the course.
The course is two years in length, during which the student's
time is divided about equally between the professional program
of the College for Teachers and studies in art at the Art Acad-
emy of Cincinnati. The satisfactory completion of the course leads
to, graduation and a diploma certifying that the holder is quali-
fied to teach art or supervise art instruction in public or private
elementary, secondary, and normal schools.
To students seeking a teacher's training course in art, Cin-
cinnati offers exceptional opportunities. The Art Academy is a
thoroughly equipped school for the training of artists. Adjacent
to it is the Cincinnati Museum, containing large collections of
paintings and sculpture, as well as of the applied arts. Each month,
also, special exhibits of contemporary interest are arranged. The
reference library of the Museum, relating especially to art, the
Public Library, and the University Library are also available. In
the University various lectures are open to students. For studies
in natural history students have access to the Museum of the
Society of Natural History, and the Cincinnati Zoological Gar-
den. Among the local art industries the Rookwood Pottery is of
especial interest.
The work of observation and practice teaching is done in the
regular public elementary and high schools of Cincinnati. This
phase of the course, therefore, is conducted under the ideal con-
ditions necessary to give the student a truly professional prep-
aration. In connection with this practice are wrought out lesson-
plans and outlines of work for the various grades of the elemen-
tary and high schools, in harmony with the requirements of a
well graded course of study based upon modern educational prin-
ciples. In this way the ability of students to organize a progres-
sive course in art instruction is thoroughly tested.
For fees in the course for teachers of art see p. 57.
COURSES IN ART 169
COURSES
The following courses of instruction, when not otherwise
specified, are given at Hughes High School.
First year students will take Courses 2, 3, 4, and 5 or 9. They
will spend the forenoon of each week-day, excepting Saturday, in
work at the Art Academy. They will also take, at the University,
Education 9 and 11, and a course in Psychology, to be announced
later.
Second year students will take Courses 1, 6, 7, 8, and 5 or 9.
On forenoons and afternoons, when not occupied with these courses
they will continue work at the Art Academy. At the University
they will take Education 6. (See p. 159.)
Art 1. Theory and Practice of Teaching Art. — Principles
upon which art teaching is based. The function of art in gen-
eral education. Consideration of courses of study. Making of
lesson plans and outlines of work for elementary and secondary
schools. Principles of criticism. Discussion of methods and de-
vices. R. 1 :0Q-3 :00. Miss Hyde.
Art fi. Water Colors and Crayons.— Landscape, nature products,
pose and still life. Practice in arrangement of still life studies for
the sake of good composition and harmony of color. Tu., 1:00-4:00.
Mr. Teal.
Art 3. Art Design and Applications. — Study of the principles
of balance, rhythm and harmony, in line, dark and light, and color.
Fitness of design in form, tone and color, in relation to various
applications. Design applied to embroidery, stenciling, weaving,
basketry, metal and leather work. W., 1 :00-3 :00. Miss Hyde.
Art 4. Art Construction and Clay Work.— Paper and card-
board construction. Weaving, stenciling, book binding, block print-
ing, metal and leather work, basketry, pottery, and knife work.
I Th., 1:00-3:00. Miss Hyde.
Art 5. Pictorial Composition. — Critical study of landscape
composition in black and white, in tones of middle gray, and in
color. Figure compositions in color. Illustrated talks on the old
masters and comparisons of their work with modern art. Instruc-
tion in blackboard illustration suited to the needs of teachers of
regular subjects in elementary and secondary schools. Given in
alternate years. M., 1 :30-4 :00. Mr. Teal.
Art 6. Design and Classic Ornament.— An advanced study
of questions taken up in Art 3. Study of historic ornament. Adap-
tation of nature forms in design. Influence of materials on design.
170
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Theory of color. Designing of interiors with the study of original
color schemes. W., 1 :30-4 :00. Mr. Teal.
Art. 7. Observation and Practice Teaching. — Two half-days
per week in the public elementary and secondary schools under
critical supervision. Webster Public School on Th., 8:30-12:00,
Miss Swing, critic. Hughes High School, Tuesday forenoon, Miss
Hyde, critic.
Art 8. History of Art. — A study and amplification of Rei-
nach's Apollo with the aid of photographs and plates in the Cin-
cinnati Art Museum Library. Students required to make notes,
outlines, and chronological tables. Instruction and practice as guides
of visitors to the Art Museum. At the Art Museum. Tu., 2 :00-4 :00.
Miss Kellogg.
Art 9. Mechanical Drawing. — Use and care of materials and
instruments. Simple geometric problems. Lettering. Scale draw-
ing. Isometric and orthographic projections. Intersections. Ma-
chine drawings. House plans and elevations. Tracing and blue
printing. Given in alternate years in place of Art 5. M., 1 :30-4 :00.
Supervisor Vogel.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D.,LL.D., President of the University.
Jermain Gildersleeve Porter, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory
and Professor of Astronomy.
Frederick Charles Hicks, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics
and Commerce and Dean of the College of Commerce.
Harris Hancock, Ph. D., D. Sc., . . Professor of Mathematics.
Max Poll, Ph. D., . . . Professor of the Germanic Languages.
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph. D., Professor of History.
Louis Trenchard More, Ph. D., Professor of Physics.
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering.
Stephen Elmer Slocum, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics.
John Theodore Faig, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
Nevin M. Fenneman, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geography.
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D Professor of Chemistry.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph. D., Professor of English, Ropes
Professor of Comparative Literature, and Dean of the
McMicken College of Liberal Arts.
Phillip Ogden, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Romance Languages.
Curtis C. Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination.
Alexander Massey Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical En-
gineering.
Harris Miller Benedict, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Botany.
Selden Gale Lowrie, Ph. D., . . Professor of Political Science.
Professor of Zoology.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Alexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechani-
cal Engineering.
Samuel James McIntosh Allen, Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Physics.
Isaac Joslin Cox, Ph. D., . . . Associate Professor of History.
G. M. Braune, C. E., . Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Charles Napoleon Moore, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
Benjamin Carlton Van Wye, A. M.f Assistant Professor of Pub-
lic Speaking and English.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering.
172 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
J. Ernest Carman, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology.
Louis Brand, A. M.,. . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Clyde William Park, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Clarence D. Stevens, A. M., . . Assistant Professor of English.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A. M., . . . Instructor in Mathematics.
Harold W. T. Collins, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Martin Ludwich, M. E., A. M., Instructor in French and German.
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., Instructor in Co-ordination.
Charles Watkins Brown, Mechanician and Instructor in Labora-
tory Arts.
George R. Moore, C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Edward Smith, M. S. Instructor in Mathematics.
James Dysart Magee, Ph. D. Instructor in Economics.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Russell B. Witte, B. C. E., . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Charles B. Hoffmann, M. E., E. E., Instructor in Electrical
Engineering.
Dexter Perkins, Ph. D., Instructor in History.
Walter W. Plock, M. A., Instructor in English.
John J. Long, M. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
R. G. Knickerbocker, B. S., Instructor in Metallurgy.
, Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR
1914-15
Edward J. Lorenz, A. M., Llanna Fellow in Physics.
Charles L. Bloom, B. Ch. E., . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Otto C. F. Lippert, A. B., . . . Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Clifford J. Rolle, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
Odin Wilhelmy, Student Assistant in Chemistry.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE
OF ENGINEERING
Candidates for admission as undergraduates must be at least six-
teen years of age. They must give evidence of having completed
satisfactorily an amount of preparatory study represented by sixteen
units, a unit being understood to mean one of the subjects in the
following table pursued for one full year of five recitation periods
each week. Of these sixteen units every candidate for admission to
the College of Engineering must present the following:
I
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 173
English. — Three units, in which there can be no "condition."
Mathematics.— One unit in Algebra and one unit in Plane Geome-
try, and one-half unit in Solid Geometry.
History. — One unit.
In addition to these fixed requirements, the candidates must offer
a number of units selected from the list of subjects below, sufficient,
with the units specified above, to amount to a total of sixteen. The
number of units that may be offered in any subject is shown in the
following table :
Number of Units Accepted for Admission
Minimum Maximum
English 3 required 4
Latin 1 or 2 or 3 or 4
Greek 1... or 2 or 3
French 1 or 2 or 3 or 4
German 1 or 2 or 3 or 4
Spanish 1 2
General or Medieval and
Modern History 1 1 f 1
Ancient x/i \ ^ •*. 1
t- 1- l. t/ i One «nit i
English % \ required j J
American lA \ \ 1
American and Civics 1 ) I 1
Economics Vz ' XA
Algebra 1 required or. ..\l/2 or 2
Geometry, Plane 1 required 1
Geometry, Solid "A rA
Trigonometry TA 1
Civics Yi lA
Physics 1 I
Chemistry 1 1
♦Zoology 1 1
♦Botany 1 1
Physical Geography l/2 1
Astronomy }A lA
Bookkeeping ._ 1 2
Stenography-Typewriting. ... 1 1
Commercial Geography V2 . XA
Commercial Law V2 H
Drawing 1 n"W" \
Manual Training 1 or 2' or 3 or 4
For further information regarding the procedure in connection
with the entrance examinations, the schedule of these examinations,
definitions of each unit or group of units, and admission on certifi-
cate from accredited schools, consult the paragraphs under those
• One-half unit will be allowed in Zoology and one-half unit in Botany
when these two subjects are presented together as one unit in the same year.
174 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
heads to be found in the section of this catalogue relating to the
College of Liberal Arts.
ENTRANCE CONDITIONS AND ADMISSION TO
ADVANCED STANDING
All students must satisfy the entrance requirements in mathe-
matics. Students who are deficient in not more than two units of
the sixteen required for admission, excepting those required in
mathematics, may be admitted conditionally to the College of
Engineering. All such entrance conditions will be removed in case
the student passes in all of his Freshman work; otherwise, he will
be required to pass entrance examinations to satisfy said conditions
before he will be allowed to register for his second year of work
at the University.
On March 9th, 1912, the Faculty of the College of Engineering
adopted the following Provisional Grade System :
1. Entrance Subjects— Students admitted on certificate will be
expected to have a working knowledge of all subjects on which the
Freshman subjects depend. Failing to show such working knowl-
edge, any student, regardless of how he is admitted, may be con-
ditioned in a subject by his instructor, and be required to show
proficiency, to the satisfaction of the instructor, within a period not
to exceed four weeks. Should he fail to acquire this working
knowledge within the prescribed time, his case will be reported to
the faculty, who may give him an entrance condition, which must
be removed by examination before the Freshman subject can be
repeated.
2. Advanced Standing — Students who present credits from ap-
proved colleges will be admitted to advanced standing as heretofore,
but if it becomes evident that a student's preparation in prerequisite
studies is inadequate, he will be conditioned by his instructor for a
period not exceeding four weeks. If at the end of this time, he
still lacks a working knowledge of the subject, his case will be
brought to the attention of the faculty, at the discretion of which
he may be required to repeat, in class, the prerequisite course in
which he is deficient.
3. Degrees— By a ruling of the faculty March 9th, 1912, the
words "satisfactory completion" of a course were given the follow
ing interpretation: Since the subjects in engineering courses are
definitely prescribed and are nearly all graded in a series of pre-
requisite and advanced studies, students of all classes will be required
to show a working knowledge of related subjects belonging to
earlier years of their course. Any student who fails to show a
,
THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM 175
working knowledge of prerequisite studies will be conditioned and
required to prove to the satisfaction of the instructor — within a
period not exceeding four weeks — that he has acquired the necessary
working knowledge of the subject. Should he fail to do this, his
case will be automatically reported to the faculty, at the discretion
of which he may be required to repeat the prerequisite course. This
regulation affects all students from the date of its adoption.
All applications for advanced credit must be made within thre«
weeks after matriculation to the heads of the departments in which
advanced standing is desired. Students may be admitted to advanced
standing either upon presentation of a certificate from a college of
approved standing or by examination. All students applying for
advanced standing must first have satisfied the entrance require-
ments, the same as regular students.
DEGREES
The technical degrees of Civil Engineer, Chemical Engineer,
Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, and Metallurgical En-
gineer, are given to those students of the Co-operative Course who
complete satisfactorily the work scheduled under the respective
departments.
The degrees of Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Bachelor of
Chemical Engineering, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, and
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, will be given to regular
students who satisfactorily complete the work of the four-year
course scheduled under the respective departments.
Candidates for the degrees specified above must spend their last
year of study in residence in Cincinnati.
THE CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
The College of Engineering of the University of Cincinnati
offers two courses: a four-year theoretical course similar to that
given in other engineering institutions, and a five-year co-operative
course in which students spend alternate bi-weekly periods in
practical engineering work, and at the University.
In the co-operative plan, the practice of engineering is taught in
a shop or on a railroad under actual commercial conditions, and the
science underlying the practice is taught in the University. The
students are divided into two sections, which alternate every two
weeks; that is to say, during one bi-weekly period, one-half of the
students are at the University and one-half are in the factories; at
the beginning of the next two-week period the sections are changed,
176 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
and those who were at the University go to the shops, and those who
were in the shops go to the University. Briefly, it is the aim of the
co-operative course to give the student a thorough training in the
theory and practice of engineering.
The co-operative course is of five years' duration, eleven
months in the year, there being a vacation from the middle of
August to the middle of September which is divided between two
students of one pair.
Students desiring to enter the University are required to begin
their work during the month of July preceding their entrance to
the University. Their entrance is, in a measure, dependent upon the
character of the work done during this probationary period which
extends from July to the opening of the University in September.
Co-operative students are required to obey all regulations of
the company zvith which they work, and are subject to all existing
labor conditions and laws, including those pertaining to liability
for accident.
The entrance requirements for this course are precisely the
same as for the regular four-year course. The theoretical work at
the University is as thorough as the work given in the regular four-
year course. None of the courses are abridged and none are omitted.
The number of positions in the co-operative course is limited
each year, and applications for positions should be filed with the
Dean of the Engineering College prior to July 1, 1915.
Satisfactory board and lodging may be procured in the neigh-
borhood of the University at prices ranging from $4.50 to $5.50
per week. The University recommends the boarding houses to the
students.
WAGES OF CO-OPERATIVE STUDENTS
Co-operative students are paid for their work in the shops at
the same rate as other employees. A new minimum wage scale, which
took effect July 1, 1913, has been agreed upon by the co-operating
firms. The new rate begins at 15 cents an hour, and increases 1(
cent an hour every year. In some of the larger machine tool shops
a modification of this rate is used, beginning at 12 cents an hour,
and increasing 2 cents an hour every six months, making a final rate
of 30 cents an hour. These rates are for students of no previous
practical experience.
In railroad work, city work, and Traction Company work,
students are paid at the prevailing rate of regularly employed men ;
EXPENSES AND SHOP WORK 177
thus the rate for beginners on track gang work is 16l/2 cents an
hour; in bridge work, 22^ cents an hour; in switch and signal work,
22^ cents an hour ; in street paving work, 20 cents an hour ; in car
barn work, 20 cents an hour, etc.
Students of previous experience are paid what their services
are worth. The University makes no guarantee above the minimum
scale agreed upon, but uses every effort to place students to their
best financial and educational advantage. Students who begin at the
minimum rate are not held to this rate if their abilities are such
that they can earn more. The wages are paid directly to the students
by their employers for the actual time worked in the shops.
Machine shops work 55 hours a week ; foundries, traction companies,
and railroads, 60 hours a week.
EXPENSES
The University expenses for tuition and laboratory fees during
the five years of the course are about $420.00, as follows:
First year $110.00
Second year 85.00
Third year 75.00
Fourth year 75.00
Fifth year 75.00
SHOP WORK
In all cases, the Dean of the Engineering College and the
Professor of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, or Metallurgical
Engineering, as the case may be, confer with the employers in plan-
ning the course in shop work, so that the students get a logically
and carefully arranged shop training.
The work of the shop is co-ordinated with the work of the
University by a Department of Co-ordination. The shop co-
ordinator is a college graduate acquainted with shop or field practice.
He spends every morning at the University and every afternoon in
the shops. His function is to make as direct co-ordination as possible
of the work of the shop with the theory of the University. One
afternoon, for example, he may be at the shops of a local manufac-
turing company, where he will observe the student apprentices at
work. He will know what they are turning out, their speeds, their
feeds and cuts, the angle of the tool, how the batch of work is
ticketed, how the work is set up, the power drive, everything im-
portant in connection with the operation. The next week these
young men will be grouped together with their classmates for two
periods in class, when he will explain the functions of the particular
articles, on which the students were working, in the machine which
the local manufacturing company builds. He will take up all
178 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
questions of speeds, feeds, cuts, accuracy, etc. Figuratively speaking,
he will take from the student apprentices the blinders which would
restrict their vision except for this explanatory work. Ultimately,
all problems of shop organization, shop accounting, cost keeping,
shop planning, power transmission, heating, lighting, etc., are dis-
cussed during the course. It will be seen, then, that out of the
student's own experience is drawn much of his course in mechanism,
thermodynamics, machine design, strength of materials, shop
economics, etc.
A similar system is followed in railroad work, construction
work, and in all the other co-operative fields.
COURSES OFFERED
Co-operative courses are offered in Chemical Engineering, Civil
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and
Metallurgical Engineering.
THE SUMMER TERM
The summer term begins immediately after Commencement in
Tune, and continues for twelve weeks, the students working in
bi-weekly periods as in the winter term.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
The purpose of the course of study in Chemical Engineering is
to provide the young engineer with a broad and well-founded knowl-
edge of chemistry and of mechanical engineering, so that he may
be prepared to take up the work of assisting in the design and erec-
tion of chemical machinery, in the arrangement of plants, and the
working out and improvement of manufacturing processes depend-
ent wholly or in part upon chemistry or metallurgy; further, it aims
to equip him so that he may be able to consider propositions, pro-
cesses, and plans from the combined viewpoint of the chemist and
engineer. The chemical engineer naturally begins his professional
career as analyst, draughtsman, or assistant engineer; he is much
better prepared for the duties of superintendent of a chemical or
metallurgical establishment than either chemist or mechanical
engineer.
The chemical engineer is essentially a modern product, and the
demand for men with this special training is constantly increasing.
Indeed, the necessity for the efficient control of plants and processes,
the economical utilization of power, the conversion of factory by-
products into marketable commodities, and the adaptation and design
of mechanical appliances to carry out chemical reaction on a large
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 179
scale, all demand that the technical chemist should be an engineer.
Graduates from this department of the University are now filling
positions as superintendents and chemical engineers at blast furnaces,
steel works, electrolytic establishments, coal tar distillation, and paper
works, and factories making heavy chemicals, dry colors, printing
inks, soaps, etc.
Students who elect this course should be in good physical condi*
tion and well prepared, since the work is both extensive and inten-
sive, and almost all the hours of the day not spent in the class-room
are occupied with work in the laboratory or in the draughting room.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE IN CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
Students who choose the four-year course in Chemical Engineering
will be required to spend at least two summers in chemical plants
or in machine shops ; this work will be substituted for the customary
shop work of an engineering course.
CO-OPERATIVE COURSE IN CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING
The studies during the five years of the co-operative course are
practically identical with those taken by the four-year student in
the College of Engineering. In some cases slight changes in the
order have been made to meet the requirements set by the practical
needs of the students working in the shops.
During the first two years of the course, a large part of the
student's time is devoted to subjects fundamental to an engineering
course in chemistry. With the exception of general inorganic chemis-
try, an elementary course in metallurgy, and an introduction
to qualitative analysis, the special courses in chemistry are postponed
until the second summer and the years following.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. CH. E.
Subject Course
_, , T Exercises Per Week
Freshman Year i sem. n Sem.
Gen'l Inorganic Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a, 3b, 4b. . 5 5
Algebra and Trigonometry Math. 1 5
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 ■ 5
English English 1 3 3
Elementary German ) (French 1 \ 3 3
or French ] \ German 1 )
Descriptive Geometry M. E. 3 2
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 2
Gymnasium Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in outside shops.
180 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Sophomore Year
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5a, 6a 6
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7b 2
Elementary Organic Chem Ch. E. 8a, 9a 5
Diff Cdcufis End Integml 1 Math' 5 4 4
Physics 7.7.7.'.!'! ! ! !!!!.. Phys. la, 2a, 21b, 22b. 5 5
r* ~ , f German 2 3 3
German or French \ French 2
Gymnasium Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
Summer work in outside shops.
Junior Year
Physical Chemistry Ch. E. 12 3
Physical Chemistry, Labo- \ru t? iqu o
Electrochemistry Ch. E. 32 3
Electrochemistry Laboratory.. .Ch. E. 33 2
Metallurgy Ch. E. 14a 5
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 2 3
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 3
Mechanics of Engineering Ap. Math. 1, 3
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 2lA '2V2
Testing of Materials M. E. 18 1
Summer work, Land Surv'g. .C. E. 3 4 weeks
Senior Year
Adv'd Organic Chemistry. . . .Ch. E. 20 3 3
Laboratory Ch. E. 21 2 2
Technical Inorganic Chem Ch. E. 16a 3
Technical Organic Chem Ch. E. 18b 3
Chemical Engineering Lab Ch. E. 36b 3
Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Met. Eng. 6a 3
Direct Current Machinery E. E. 1 2l/2
Elec. Engineering Lab E. E. 5 1 1
Alternating Current Mach . . . . E. E. 12 2]/2
Thesis .... Ch. E. 23b 4
Electives ( Six hours throughout Senior Year) .
Adv'd Inorganic Chem Ch. E. 10b 2
Laboratory Ch. E. lib 2
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. . Met. Eng. 4 3
Electro-Metallurgy Met. E. 7b
Metallography Met. E. 2
Assaying Ch. E. 15b 1
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 2
Compressed Air and Re- I iyr E 31 2
f rigeration )
Geology, Mineralogy. , 5
Economics Economics 1 2 2
Sanitary Biology Biology 11 2 2
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 181
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF CH. E.
Exercises
SUBJECT COURSE Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sem.
First Year Freshman
Algebra and Trigonometry ) M , < fi ,
Analytical Geometry ) Math* l 6 b
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3 3
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 3 3
Co-ordination C. 3 2 2
First Summer Term
Problem Work in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 0 6
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b 6 6
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2 2
Metallurgy ) A, . * , o j 5
Metallurgy, Laboratory \ Met *" la I 3
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6 7
English 6
Co-ordination C. 4 2
Second Summer Term
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6 5
Elementary Organic Ch. E. 8a, 9a 11
Third Year Pre-Junior
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7b 3 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics 6
* Modern Language 6 6
Third Summer Term
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 6
Metallography Met. E. 2 5
Fourth Year Junior
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 2
Physical Chemistry Ch. E. 12a 5
Physical Chemistry Lab Ch. E. 13a 2
Electro-chemistry Ch. E. 32b 5
Electro-chemistry Lab Ch. E. 33b 2
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. . . Met. E. 4b 5
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
* Students who have a reading knowledge of German may elect French.
In other cases, German must be taken first.
182 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Modern Language German or French 6 6
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Fourth Summer Term
Chemical Investigation and Thesis.
Engineering Design.
Fifth Year Senior
Technical Chemistry Ch. E. 16a, 18 5 5
Technical Chemistry Lab Ch. E. 36b
Thesis 5 5
Electives:
Gas Engineering M. E. 23
Organic Chemistry Ch. E. 20, 21
Inorganic Preparations Chem. 11
Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Met. Eng. 6a
Economics
Electro Metallurgy Met. Eng. 7b
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., ... Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., .... Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
, Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
Edwin W. Esslinger, A. M., . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Charles L. Bloom, B. Ch. E., . Graduate Assistant in Chemistry.
Student Assistants: Otto C. F. Lippert, Clifford Rolle, Odin
Wilhelmy.
la. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The non-metals. This
course gives a definite idea of the fundamental laws of general
chemistry and furnishes a survey of the important facts concerning
the chemistry of the non-metals and their compounds. Lectures,
recitations, and quizzes illustrated by experiments, charts, and
specimens. Course 2a forms an integral part of, and must accom-
pany Course la. Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
2a. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Three laboratory
exercises per week. First semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course la. M., T., W., 1 :00-4 :00.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
3b. General Inorganic Chemistry. — The metals. Continuation
of Course la. The properties of the metals and their compounds.
Five hours per week. Second semester. Students who have com-
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 183
pleted Courses la and 2a are eligible for this course. It must be
accompanied by Course 4b.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
4b. General Inorganic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Three laboratory
exercises per week. Second semester. Experiments complementary
to the subject-matter of Course 3b.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistants.
10a. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. The less familiar elements and their compounds, and
the more recent theories of inorganic chemistry.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, and 7b. Associate Professor Fry.
11a. Inorganic Preparations.— Three laboratory exercises a
week. First semester. Associate Professor Fry.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
5a. Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures and recitations on the
principles and practice of qualitative analysis. Considerable em-
phasis is laid upon the application of the laws of chemical
equilibrium and the theories of solutions and of electrolytic disso-
ciation to the practical problems of the analyst.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b. Professor Jones.
6. Qualitative Analysis, Laboratory. — To accompany Course 5.
During the first few weeks the student will perform the most im-
portant tests commonly used in the processes of analytical chemistry.
The later work of the course will furnish training in the qualitative
examination of salts, minerals, alloys, etc.
Professor Jones and Mr. Esslinger.
7. Quantitative Analysis. — An introductory laboratory course
in gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Occasional conferences will
be held at which analytical methods and calculations will be dis-
cussed, and at which reports will be submitted covering assigned
reading. Three exercises a week. First or second semester.
Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a and 6 (first semester).
17. Technical Analysis.— Analyses of typical industrial products.
Gravimetric, volumetric, gasometric, electrolytic and colorimetric
processes, involving the use of such instruments as polariscopes,
refractometers, colorimeters, specific gravity balances, calorimeters,
pyrometers, and other apparatus for rapid determinations by physi-
cal means. The aim is to study typical methods of analysis. Some of
the topics covered in the past have been analyses of fuel, cement,
ores, iron and steel, water, gas, fertilizers, soaps, and food.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Mr. Esslinger.
Prerequisite: Course 7b.
184 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
8b. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — Quizzes and lectures
which are experimental covering the chief classes of organic cor
pounds of both the aliphatic and the aromatic series. Arranged
meet the needs of those who intend to specialize in chemistry,
medicine, in biology, or in engineering, and serves as a general
introduction for those who intend to go deeper into the study of
organic chemistry. Second semester. Summer term for Co-
operative Engineers. Professor Jones.
Prerequisite: Courses 3b and 4b.
9b. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — Laboratory practice,
consisting of two exercises a week to accompany the lectures of
Course 8b. Second semester. Summer term for Co-operative
Engineers. Professor Jones and Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Prerequisite : Courses 3b and 4b.
20. Advanced Organic Chemistry. — Lectures, embracing a sys-
tematic study of the principles and practices of organic chemistry,
and treating of the modes of formation, properties, and constitu-
tional formulae of typical members of the most important classes
of organic compounds. Three exercises a week throughout the year.
Professor Jones.
Prerequisite : Courses 5a, 6, 7b, 8b, 9b, and a reading knowledge
of German and French.
21. Advanced Organic Chemistry, Laboratory. — Practice in the
preparation of a number of typical organic compounds. Two or
three exercises a week throughout the year. May also be taken
during one semester, either first or second. Professor Jones.
12a. Physical Chemistry. — Lectures and recitations. First
semester. An introductory course which considers the general
properties of gases, liquids, solids, and solutions, as well as the
principles determining reaction velocity and the equilibria in
homogeneous and heterogeneous systems.
Prerequisite : Chemistry 5a, 6a and 7b, Physics 26a and 27b,
Mathematics 5. .
13a. Physical Chemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
First semester. Designed to illustrate the principles developed in
Course 12a, and to provide a working knowledge of the common
methods used in physical-chemical measurements. This course must
accompany Course 12a. — .
32b. Electrochemistry. — Lectures and recitations. Three exer-
cises a week. Second semester. A general consideration of the
electrical properties of matter with special reference to the theory of
aqueous solutions.
Prerequisite : 12a.
1
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 185
33b. Electrochemistry, Laboratory. — Two exercises a week.
Second semester. Determination of conductivity with its application,
transference numbers, electromotive force, dielectric constant, etc.
Must accompany Course 32b. .
[34a. Thermodynamics Applied to Chemistry.] Two exercises
a week. First semester. Devoted to an elementary consideration
of the principles of thermodynamics and their application to
physical-chemical problems. The work will be illustrated by the
solution of numerous numerical examples. .
Prerequisite: Courses 12a and 32b.
Omitted in 1914-15.
41a. Phase Rule. — Lectures and recitations. The phase rule
and its applications. Two exercises a week. Hours to be arranged.
Prerequisite : Course 12a. .
14b. Metallurgy. — Five periods a week. Second semester.
A study of fuels, refractories, ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy,
and practice in metallurgical calculations. Especial emphasis is laid
upon foundry and steel works processes, and excursions are made
to metallurgical establishments in Cincinnati and vicinity.
Assistant Professor Aston.
Prerequisite: Course 5a and Physics 1.
15b. Assaying. — One afternoon a week. Second semester.
Laboratory practice in the fire assay of ores and base metals for
gold, silver and lead. Assistant Professor Aston.
Prerequisite : Course 7b.
[16a. Technical Inorganic Chemistry.] Three periods a week.
First semester. Lectures and recitations upon important inorganic
chemical industries. Especial attention is paid to plant equipment
and costs. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: Courses 5a and 6.
Omitted in 1914-15.
18b. Technical Organic Chemistry.— Three periods a week.
Second semester. Lectures and recitations upon selected organic
chemical industries. Especial attention is directed to plant equip-
ment and costs. Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: Courses 8b and 16a.
36b. Technical Chemistry, Laboratory.— It is not intended that
the course should consist of the preparation of a prescribed list of
chemical compounds, but rather of a number of independent prob-
lems considering the technical manufacture of important inorganic
and organic chemicals. The work will include the testing of raw
186 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
material and finished product ; the preparation of cost sheets, showing
prices of material used and time spent; a consideration of the
possibility of utilizing any by-products; and, in some cases, the de-
sign of a factory calculated for a certain output.
Assistant Professor Goettsch and Assistant.
[29a. Practical Photography.] Laboratory work in the exposure
and development of plates predominates, followed by a study of
various printing methods. Some time is devoted to copying, enlarg-
ing and the making of lantern slides. One lecture and one laboratory
exercise per week. First semester.
Assistant Professor Goettsch.
Prerequisite: General Inorganic Chemistry (la, 2a, 3b, 4b).
Omitted in 1914-15.
26. Summer Work (Sophomore). — A memoir, illustrated by
drawings, descriptive of some subject of technical interest. An ac-
count of work done during the summer in an industrial laboratory
or works will, if satisfactory, be accepted as an equivalent of the
memoir.
Summer work reports and memoirs must be handed in by No-
vember 1st.
27. Summer Work (Junior). — A memoir, illustrated by draw-
ings, descriptive of some manufacturing industry. The memoir
should be accompanied by a report of work performed in the labora-
tory or works.
Summer work reports and memoirs must be handed in by No-
vember 1st.
23. Thesis, Laboratory. — Four laboratory periods a week de-
voted to the solution of some problem in technical chemistry or
metallurgy, including collateral reading and practice in bibliography.
This course is designed for Senior students who are required to pre-
pare a thesis for graduation.
Professor Jones, Assistant Professor Goettsch,
Assistant Professor Aston.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The purpose of this course is to give a broad education in those
subjects which form the basis of all branches of technical education,
and a special training in those subjects comprised under the term
"Civil Engineering." Its aim is to prepare the young engineer to
take up the work of assisting in the design and construction of
bridges, steel mills, and high steel buildings ; to aid in the location
and construction of steam and electric railways, sewerage and water
supply systems; and to undertake, intelligently, supervision of work
CIVIL ENGINEERING 187
in the allied fields of mining, architectural and electrical engineer-
ing and general contracting.
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The Civil Engineering Department co-operates with railroads,
structural steel shops, reinforced concrete construction companies,
general contractors, the Engineering Department of the city of
Cincinnati, and the United States Government.
Students employed on railroad work start as laborers in a
section gang. This work includes main line, yard, and extra gang
work. In the bridge and building department, experience is gained
in the repair of bridges, the building of culverts, and other con-
struction work done by this department. The signal department
affords opportunity for the student to become familiar with the
installation, operation, and maintenance of the various signal sys-
tems. One summer is spent in a steel fabrication plant. In the last
year of the course, the student is assigned to minor supervisory
work in connection with heavy construction. As opportunity per-
mits and the ability of the student warrants, he acts as assistant
foreman and timekeeper in the various departments.
Students desiring municipal work start as laborers in the street
repair department of the city or with contractors doing city work.
After sufficient experience, they are appointed as rodmen in the
engineering department of the city.
In structural work, the student spends the first year in a
structural steel shop familiarizing himself with structural steel
fabrication. This is followed by work in reinforced concrete con-
struction and general contracting work.
The outside work in civil engineering aims first, to give students
experience in the doing of work, and second, to train them to
supervise work that is done by others. While there is a definite plan
outlined and agreed to by each employer, promotion is dependent
upon the ability and application of the student.
CIVIL ENGINEERING— REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. C. E.
Subject Course
t-, -, Exercises Per Week
Freshman Year I sem. n Sem.
Algebra and Trigonometry . . . Math. 1 5
Analytic Geometry Math. 1 5
English English 1 3 3
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a, 3b, 4b. . . 5 5
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1
German or French j French1!.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
0
188 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2 2
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 1 2
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 4 4
Physics •. Phys. la, 21b, 2a, 22b . . 4 W2
Construction Drawing C. E. 4 3
Surveying (Theory) C. E. 25
Metallurgy I Met la { 5
Metallurgy Lab } Met Ia \ 3
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2
Summer Term
Surveying (Field work) C. E. 26 11
Hydraulics C. E. 13 6
Junior Year
Roofs and Bridges C. E. 9 5 5
Graphic Statics C. E. 8 3 3
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics Ap. Math. 1 6
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1 5
Electrical Lab E. E. 5 2
Highway Engineering C. E. 27 3
Railroad Surveying Theory. . . C. E. 10 3
Field Railroad Surveying C. E. 11 3
Engineering Design C. E. 16 4
Cement Lab C. E. 5 3
Materials Testing Lab M. E. 18 2
Advanced Mathematics Math. 35 2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6
Senior Year
Economics Econ. 1 5 5
Engineering Geology Geol. 2 2 2
Higher Structures C. E. 29 2
Engineering Design C. E. 16 2 2
Engineering Design C. E. 17 2 2
Sanitary Engineering Theory-. . C. E. 18 3
Sanitary Engineering Design. . C. E. 19 3
Water Supply Theory C. E. 21 3
Water Supply Design C. E. 22 3
Sanitary Biology Biol. 9 1
Structural Design Theory C. E. 14 3 3
Structural Design Drawing. . . C. E. 15 3 3
CIVIL ENGINEERING— CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF C. E.
Subject Course i
Exercises
First Year Freshman per Alternate Week
A1 , _ . I Sem. II Sem.
Algebra, Trigonometry / M , , fi fi
and Analytical Geometry. . ] Matft' L °
General Inorganic Chemistry. . Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
S^::.::::::}0^^* 3 3
CIVIL ENGINEERING
189
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 .
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 . .
Co-ordination Co-or. 5 .
Elements of Engineering C. E. 20.
English Eng. 41 .
First Summer Term
Elements of Engineering C. E. 20.
Problems in Industrial Chemistry
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 2 . .
Sophomore
Math. 5.
Second Year
Differential and )
Integral Calculus )
General Physics Physics la, 21b
Experimental Physics Physics 2a, 22b
itt£La:::::::::::::|*et*i. {
English Eng. 2c
Co-ordination Co-or. 6
Construction Drawing C. E. 4
English Eng. 42
Plane and Topographic \ q -g 05
Surveying Theory | " ' '
Second Summer Term
Hydraulics C. E. 13
Field Surveying C. E. 26
3
2
2
3
3
1
1
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
2
3
5
3
5
2
2
3
1
1
Third Year Pre-Junior
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1
Electrical Lab E. E. 5
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2. .
Mechanics Ap. Math. 1 . .
Cement Testing Lab C. E. 5
Railroad Surveying Theory. . . C. E. 10
Field Railroad Surveying C. E. 11
Highway Engineering Theory.. C. E. 27
Highway Engineering Design.. C. E. 28
Modern Language Lang. 40
English Eng. 43
Advanced Mathematics ... Math. 35
Fourth Year Junior
Steam Engineering M. E. 11
Materials Testing Lab M. E. 18
Roofs and Bridges C. E. 9
Graphic Statics C. E. 8
Production Engineering Co-or. 8
Modern Language Lang. 41
Engineering Design ) q -^ 26
Theory and Drawing )
English Eng. 44
Fifth Year Senior
Economics Econ. 1
Engineering Geology ) r < 9 i
Theory and Lab \ GeoL l 1
190 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Structural Design Theory C. E. 14
Structural Design Drawing ... C. E. 15
Sewerage Theory
Sewerage Design
Water Supply Theory. .
Water Supply Design. .
Higher Structures
Engineering Design
Sanitary Biology
English
..C. E. 18
..C. E. 19
..C. E. 21
..C E. 22
. .C. E. 29
..C. E. 17
..Biol. 9
..Eng. 45 1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
CIVIL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Herman Schneider, Sc. D., William Thorns Professor of Civil
Engineering.
G. M. Braune, C. E., . Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
George R. Moore, C. E., . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Russell B. Witte, B. C. E., . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
John J. Long, M. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
C. E. 1. Descriptive Geometry. — Projections of lines, planes,
and solids. Mr. Witte.
C. E. 2. Descriptive Geometry. — Practical applications. Iso-
metric and perspective. Mr. Witte.
C. E. 3. Elementary Surveying. — Theory and use of common
surveying instruments. This course is arranged for Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering students. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 4. Construction Drawing. — Application of descriptive
geometry to finished working drawings of arches, trestles, abut-
ments, sewers, roof truss details, stacks, etc. Mr. Long.
C. E. 5. Cement Testing Laboratory. — Analysis of raw ma-
terials. Manufacture of cement. Standard laboratory tests of
cement, mortar, concrete, and reinforced concrete.
Professor Myers.
C. E. 8. Graphic Statics. — Graphic methods applied to the
determination of stresses, bending moments, shears, etc., in struc-
tures. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 9. Roofs and Bridges. — Theory of stresses in framed
structures under static and moving loads by both graphic and ana-
lytical methods. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 10. Railroad Surveying Theory. — Simple, compound,
reversed, and transition curves. Turnouts and switches. Theory
of earthwork computation. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 11. Field Railroad Surveying. — Practice in staking out
curves, cross sectioning, setting of slope stakes, etc. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 13. Hydraulics.— Theory of the flow of water through
CIVIL ENGINEERING 191
orifices, tubes, pipes, channels, etc. Theory of sewer and water
supply hydraulics, stream gauging, and hydrographic surveying.
Mr. Long.
C. E. 14. Structural Design Theory. — Lectures and discussion
of contracts, office work, shops and shop practice. Design of roof
truss, plate girder, pin and riveted spans. Specifications.
Associate Professor Braune.
C. E. 15. Structural Design Drawing. — Complete detailed con-
tract drawings of roof truss, plate girder, pin and riveted spans.
Inspection trips. Associate Professor Braune.
C. E. 16. Engineering Design and Drawing.— Practical prob-
lems in reinforced concrete, retaining walls, dams, etc.
Associate Professor Braune.
C. E. 17. Engineering Design. — Practical problems in higher
structures, reinforced concrete, etc. Professor Schneider.
C. E. 18. Sewerage. — Theory of design, maintenance, and con-
struction. Collection and disposal of sewage. Purification plants.
Mr. Long.
C. E. 19. Sewerage design. — Design, estimate of cost, and
execution of plans for a small town. Mr. Long.
C. E. 20. Elements of Engineering. — Elementary strength of
materials of engineering, and elementary theoretic mechanics.
Professor Faig, Associate Professor Braune,
Mr. Moore, and Mr. Joerger.
C. E. 21. Water Supply Theory.— Consumption by municipali-
ties. Yields from various sources. Examination of water supplies.
Impounding reservoirs. Distribution systems. Purification.
Mr. Long.
C. E. 22. Water Supply Design.— Design, estimate of cost of
distribution system, standpipe, etc., and execution of plans.
Mr. Long.
C. E. 25. Plane and Topographic Surveying.— Theory relating
to the use and adjustments of the instruments; theory of land,
topographic and city surveying. Mr. Moore.
C. E. 26. Field Surveying.— Practice in the use and adjust-
ments of tape, level, transit, plane table, etc. Mr. Witte.
C. E. 27. Highway Engineering Theory.— Construction, main-
tenance, and cost of roads and pavements. Consideration of rela-
tive merits of various types. Mr. Long.
C. E. 28. Highway Engineering Design.— Design, estimate of
cost and execution of plans of typical pavements. Mr. Long.
C. E. 29. Higher Structures.— Continuous girders, cantilever,
draw, suspension and arched structures. Mr. Long.
Co-or. 5. Co-ordination.— Elementary papers on subjects con-
nected with his outside work are written by each student and then
192 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
read and discussed before the class under the direction of the
instructor. Professor Myers.
Co-or. 6. Co-ordination. — Advanced papers on subjects con-
nected with his outside work are written by each student, and then
read and discussed before the class under the direction of the
instructor. Associate Professor Braune,
Mr. Moore, and Mr. Witte.
Co-or. 8. Production Engineering. — Development of present
industrial system. The laws of management. Routing of work;
cost methods and efficiency. Contracts and specifications.
Professor Myers.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
The Department of Electrical Engineering offers courses on two
distinct plans. The first is called the regular course and is com-
pleted in four years, the student working in the University each week
during the college year and in the shops during the summer. The
second is called the co-operative course and is completed in five
years, the student working alternately in the College of Engineering
one period of two weeks and in a city shop for the alternate period
of two weeks. Every four weeks, the student will have spent two
weeks in the University and two weeks in some business enterprise.
A description of the co-operative plan is given elsewhere in this
catalogue.
During the first two years, the work in the University is chiefly
in elementary mechanics, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and
mechanical drawing, and forms a basis for more specialized work
in later years. Beginning with the third and Junior years, special-
ized work is taken up. Inasmuch as the professional electrical
engineer needs a comprehensive knowledge of mechanical engineer-
ing, most of the technical subjects of the Mechanical Department
are included in the Electrical Course. Thus steam engineering and
machine design with laboratory work and drafting, together with
applied mathematics, are studied during the third year.
In addition to the purely technical subjects, cultural subjects
are introduced throughout the course, subjects which every man
of education should know something about; for a professional
engineer should be a broadly educated man, capable of filling the
highest positions in active life.
The curricula and details of the courses are given below .
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The co-operative students of electrical engineering follow many
diverse lines of practical experience. It is hardly possible to discuss
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 193
these activities in detail. But there is a general method underlying
all forms of practical work, so that practically the same degree of
progressive development is obtained.
As a rule, Freshmen spend a year in some foundry or machine
shop, for the purpose of becoming familiar with general shop prac-
tice and the conditions of labor. Those who take up manufacturing
work, such as is offered by the Bullock Electric Company or the
Triumph Electric Company, spend practically the first, second, and
third years in the machine, controller, winding, and assembling
departments. In this way, they become thoroughly familiar with the
varied processes involved in the manufacture of electrical machinery,
and with the details of shop organization. The fourth year is
usually spent in testing direct current machinery, and the fifth year
tin the testing of alternating current machinery.
During the past year, arrangements have been made with the
Cincinnati Traction Company, so that a number of our students
spend at least two years in the car barns. The work includes the
inspection, repair, and testing of the various types of equipment
used by the Traction Company.
At present, a number of students are employed in telephone
work. Their practical experience depends upon the operating con-
ditions, and involves both inside and outside inspection, repair,
testing, and construction.
Students of electrical engineering are also engaged in co-
operative work with the local Gas and Electric Company. The
practical experience with this company is of a varied character, and
depends largely upon the ability of the students.
The Warner Elevator Company employs a number of students
in the co-operative course in electrical engineering. This work
furnishes the very best opportunities for the observation of the
mechanical and electrical details of modern elevator practice.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. E. E.
; SUBJECT COURSE Exercises Per Week
Freshman Year I Sem. II Sem.
Algebra and Trigonometry. . . Math. 1 5
Analytical Geometry Math. 1 5
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a, 3b, 4b. . . 5 5
;Descriptive Geometry M. E. 3 3
Freehand Drawing 1 1
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 2
iGerman or French {^l^lW WW WWW } 3 3
English English 1 3 3
[Physical Education Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in shops.
194 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 3 3
Physics Physics 1, 21b 3 3
Experimental Physics Physics 2a, 22b 2 2
Mechanism M. E. 6 2
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 1 1
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 3 3
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 1 1
Machine Drawing M. E. 9 2
Metallurgy Met. E. la 2^
Metallurgical Laboratory 1.5 0
History 1 1
English Eng. 2 -1,
German or French j FreTch^2.' \ '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '". } 3 3
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
Summer work in shops 5
Electrical Engineering E. E. 12' 3
(Alt. weeks)
Junior Year
Elementary Design 3
Elementary Problems E. E. 12 3
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 3 3
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 1 1
(Alt. weeks)
Mechanics of Engineering. . . . Ap. Math. 1, 3 5 / 5
Physics Physics 5, 13 3 2
Machine Design M. E. 13, 14, 19 5 2
Graphics of Mechanics M. E. 17 2
Summer Term, Land Surv'g . . C. E. 3 4 weeks
Senior Year
Alternating Current Mach. . . . E. E. 3 3
Advanced Design E. E. 15 3 3
Elec. Power Transmission. . . . E. E. 4 3
Advanced E. E. Laboratory. . . E. E. 7 3 3
Electric Power Stations E. E. 11 1
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 3 0
Advanced Median. Lab M. E. 25 1 1
Mechanical Power Stations. . . M. E. 29 1
Advanced Integral Calculus. . . Math. 8a 3
Differential Equations Math. 9b
Thesis E. E. 8 3 3
Electives
Telegraphy and Telephony. . . . E. E. 13 3
Illumination E. E. 10 2
Advanced Physics 3 3
Railroad Construction C. E. 10 3
Steam Turbines M. E. 24 2
Economics Economics 1 2 2
Heating and Ventilation M. E. 30
Geology Geol. 2 5
Electric Railways
Thermodynamics M. E. 21
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 195
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF E. E.
Subject Course Exercises
-r, XT t-. Per Alternate Week
First Year Freshman I Sem. II Sem.
Algebra and Trigonometry.. )M, 1 R fl
Analytical Geometry J Math. 1 6
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Co-ordination C. 1 2 2
Physical Education 2 2
Elements of Engineering M. E. ,4 3 3
First Summer Term — Five weeks.
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 4
Descriptive Geometry 5
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 6
Elementary Elec. Lab 2
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5 6 6
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b 6 6
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2 3
Metallurgy Met. E. la 5
Metallurgical Laboratory 3
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 2
Co-ordination C. 2 2 2
Physical Education 2 2
English 5
Second Summer Term.
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 4
Mechanism M. E. 6 6
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 7
Third Year Pre-Junior
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 13
Modern Language 5 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6 6
Mathematics 4
Inspection Trips 1
Third Summer Term
English 6
Elementary Problems E. E. 12 4
Elementary Laboratory
and Reports E. E. 13 7
Fourth Year Junior
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
' E. E. 7 \
193 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Machine Design M. E. 13 .5
Machine Drawing and KT r ,, 0
Shop Inspection J M. *.. 14 d
Modern Language 6
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Hydraulic Mach M. E. 27 5
Electrical Design E. E. 2 3
Fourth Summer Term
Ap. Math, in Elec. Eng E. E. 4 6
Soecial Problems E. E. 8 4
Elec. Design E. E. 2 3
Elec. Lab E. E. 7 4
Fifth Year Senior
Alternating Current Ma- \ t? -p q
chinery
Electrical Laboratory and
Visits S
Electrical Design adv E. E. 15 2 2
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 5
Production Engineering C. 9 5
Economics 6 6
Thesis E. E. 8 5
Electives
Telegraphy and Telephony E. E. 13 5
Illumination E. E. 10 4
Electric Railways E. E. 6
Advanced Integral Calculus. . .Math. 8a 5
Differential Equations Math. 9b 5
No time is provided in the co-operative schedule for these
electives. They are offered only to those who may have credits in
any of the regularly scheduled subjects, and consist of individual
reading and laboratory work, with occasional consultations.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Alexander Massey Wilson, M. E.f Professor of Electrical En-
gineering.
Clarence Raymond Wylie, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering.
Charles Barth Hoffmann, M. E., E. E., Instructor in Electrical
Engineering.
1. Direct Current Machinery. — Fundamental principles of direct
current machinery; characteristics, construction and operation of
dynamos, motors and instruments.
Assistant Professor Wylie, Mr. Hoffmann.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 197
9. Alternating Currents.-— Alternating electromotive force and
current; resistance, inductance, and capacity in alternating current
circuits, graphical and analytical treatment; theory of the alternating
current generator; polyphase currents.
Assistant Professor Wylie, Mr. Hoffmann.
5. Electrical Engineering, Laboratory. — Use and care of elec-
trical instruments ; characteristics of electric circuits ; study of mag-
netic properties of iron and steel; operation of direct current dyna-
mos and motors, with tests for characteristics, efficiency and losses.
Assistant Professor Wylie, Mr. Hoffmann.
2. Electrical Design. — Principles and methods employed in the
design of direct current machinery.
Professor Wilson, Mr. Hoffmann.
3. Alternating Current Machinery. — Theorv, characteristics, and
performance of alternators, synchronous motors, rotary converters,
transformers, frequency converters, induction motors, and commuta-
tor motors. Analytical and graphical treatment of alternating cur-
rent circuits. Professor Wilson.
4. Electric Power Transmission. — Electric conductors; distribut-
ing systems; interior wiring; long-distance transmission; economy in
the design of circuits; line construction.
Assistant Professor Wylie.
6*. Electric Railways. — The railway motor; controllers; rolling-
stock and equipment ; train performance ; power distribution ; in-
tcrurban electric railways. Assistant Professor Wylie.
7. Advanced Electrical Engineering, Laboratory. — Measurement
of power in alternating current circuits ; experimental study of char-
acteristics of alternators, transformers; single and polyphase induc-
tion motors; rotary converters, etc.
Assistant Professor Wylie, Mr. Hoffmann.
10. Illumination. — Principles of photometry; light sources —
flame, illuminants, electric incandescent lamps, electric arc lamps',
shades and reflectors; domestic illumination; lighting of large in-,
tenors; street lighting; decorative illumination.
Professor Wilson, Mr. Hoffmann.
11. Electric Power Stations. — The central power station, lo-
cation and general arrangement; selection of generating units;
switch gear; station wiring; storage battery. The substation.
Professor Wilson.
8. Thesis. — Special assignments.
15. Electrical Design (Advanced). — A continuation of Course
2, attention being given especially to the construction of alternating
current machinery and installations.
Professor Wilson, Mr. Hoffmann.
198 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
12. Elementary Problems. — For students during third summer.
13. Elementary Laboratory. — For students during third sum-
mer. Miscellaneous laboratory in connection with problems.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The University of Cincinnati is situated in the very heart of the
manufacturing district of the Middle States, and is surrounded on
all sides, within easy reach, by manufacturing communities, whose
reputation is international. The students, therefore, have exceptional
opportunities for visiting and studying many kinds of factories, and
may see carried out in practice what is discussed in the class-room
and laboratory. These extensive and varied manufacturing plants
are, as it were, a great laboratory where machines, tools, and motors
of every kind are made and tested. This is a rare condition of
things, indeed, and offers to the student advantages quite superior
to those provided by the largest engineering laboratory. The man-
agers of these plants afford every opportunity to the students for
study and tests.
Again, these large and diversified manufacturing interests sur-
round the student with the proper engineering atmosphere, and bring
him into almost daily contact with work and men in his chosen field.
Naturally there is a great demand for young and trained engineers
in such surroundings. Graduates are actively and successfully en-
gaged in the different branches of mechanical engineering.
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The student of mechanical engineering finds at Cincinnati a wide
field from which to select work fitted to his ability and temperament.
Besides the power plants and railroad and car shops that are to be
found in its vicinity, there are many factories which work up raw
materials into a wide variety of machines. One group of factories
is composed of machine tool builders ; another group manufactures
steam and air machinery, refrigerating plants, valves and fittings,
pipe coverings, and insulating materials.
Co-operative students in mechanical engineering spend half of
their time working in the factories, some of which are the largest of
their kind in the world, and thus obtain the training that will make
it possible for them to hold responsible positions as production
engineers, superintendents, assistant superintendents, mechanical
engineers, and designers. Co-operative students are at present
working in foundries, steel works, machine tool shops, power plants,
engine-building shops, drawing rooms, and time-setting and plan-
ning departments. More than half of the graduates secure positions
in the factories in which they have worked.
The training given at the University covers the work of the
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 199
usual four-year course in mechanical engineering. Shop practice
courses and purely descriptive matter have been eliminated, since
this experience is gained in the factories of the city. The University
work and the work in the factories are complementary, and the
courses within the University have been carefully co-ordinated. The
mechanical engineering laboratory is new and modern, and is fitted
for experimental work in the testing of materials, machine tools,
turbines, steam engines, producers, gas engines, and air machinery.
Tests on refrigerating machinery are made in a plant of full size
near the University. The University power plant of 900 H. P. has
been arranged particularly for the testing of boilers.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—REGULAR PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF B. M. E.
CTTT>TTrr~r PnTTPCR Exercises Per Week
SUBJECT BOURSE j Sem n Sem
Freshman Year
Algebra and Trigonometry .... Math. 1 5
Analvtical Geometry Math. 1 5
English English 1 3 3
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 2a. 3b. 4b. . . 5 5
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1 2
German 1
German or French } French 1
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 i 2
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2 2
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 1 2 2
Summer work in shops.
Sophomore Year
Calculus Math. 5 4 4
Physics Physics la. 21b, 2a, 22b 4 4y2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 3 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 9 1 2XA
Metallurgy Met. E. la 4
German or French , j ^ £"":"} • 3
Physical Education Phys. Educ. 2 2 2
M. E. Laboratory M. E. 18 1 1
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 2 2
Summer work in shops.
Junior Year
Mechanics of Engineering. . . . Ap. Math. 2, 1 3 3
Machine Design M. E. 13 2^4
Machine Design M. E. 14. 19 2 2
Physics Physics 13 2 1
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 3
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Economics %72 ^
Mathematics 1 __ ,
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27 fVj
English *7*
Summer work. Land Surv'g. . . C. E. 3 4 weeks
200 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Senior Year
Thermodynamics M. E. 21 2l/2
Valve Gears M. E. 22 5
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 V/2
Steam Turbines M. E. 24 2
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 25 2 2
Engineering Design M. E. 28 4 3
Heating and Ventilating M. E. 30 2
Production Engineering 2l/2
Machine Shop Tools M. E. 15 V/2
Thesis M. E. 39
Ele dives :
Astronomy Astronomy 2a, 3b 1 1
Electric Power Trans- 1 t? j? 4 3
mission )
Geology 5 5
Alternating Current Mach'y- . . E. E. 3 5 5
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 7 2 2
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF M. E.
Subject Course Per AUerSeWee
First Year Freshman i Sem. II Sem.
Algebra and Trigonometry. ) M , . fl ,.
Analytical Geometry f Math' X G
General Inorganic Chemistry. .Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
General Inorganic Chemistry ) nu t? 0„ au q n
Laboratory ^ j Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3
Machine Drawing M. E. 1 3
Descriptive Geometry C. E. 1
Co-ordination C. 1 2 2
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 3 3
English E'ng. 41 1 1
First Summer Term
Elements of Engineering M. E. 4 6
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
English Eng. 41 1
Second Year Sophomore
Differential and Integral U{ h 5 6 6
Calculus J .
Physics (General) Physics la, 21b 6
Experimental Physics Physics 2a, 22b 2 3
Metallurgy, Laboratory ) ' \ 3
English English
Drawing M. E. 9 2
Co-ordination C. 2 2
English Eng. 42 1 1
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 201
Second Summer Term
Mechanism M. E. 6 6
Drawing and Sketching M. E. 7 7
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 ........ 4
English Eng. 42.. . .' .' . . . . .' .' .' .' .' .' 1
Third Year Pre-Junior
Mathematics Marh 2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Physics, Laboratory Physics 13 .' 3
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics Ap. Math. 1 ." 6
Mechanical Laboratory M. E. 18 2 2
Modern Languages 5 5
English Eng. 43 1 1
Third Summer Term
Electrical Engineering 7
Graphics M. E. 17 5
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 5
English Eng. 43 1
Fourth Year Junior
Modern Language 6 6
Machine Design M. E. ]3. 5
Machine Design M. E. 14, 19 4 4
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1, 9 6 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2 2
Co-ordination C. 8 3 3
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27 5
English Eng. 44 1 1
Fourth Summer Term
Engineering Design M. E. 28 12
Experimental Engineering M. E. 25 5
English Eng. 44 1
Fifth Year Senior
Gas Engineering M. E. 23 5
Machine Shop Tools M. E. 15 -. 5
Experimental Engineering M. E. 25 2
Economics 5 5
, Thermodynamics M. E. 21 2 5
1 Engineering Design M. E. 28 4 2
Production Engineering C. 9 5
Thesis 5
English Eng. 45 1 1
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
John Theodore Faig, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
\ Alexander Lewis Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of
Mechanical Engineering.
i Harold W. T. Collins, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Charles Albert Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
202 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
I. Machine Drawing. — Details of standard machine parts, bolts,
nuts, screws, etc. Methods of detailing pulleys, gears, shafting,
and machine elements. Elementary descriptive geometry.
Mr. Joerger, Mr. Witte, Mr. Hoffmann.
4. Elements of Engineering. — The solution of problems by
the triangle of forces ; stresses in simple structural parts and beams.
Professor Faig, Professor Wilson,
Professor Braune, Mr. Moore, Mr. Joerger.
6. Mechanism. — A study of the transformation and modifica-
tion of motion by means of toothed wheels, cams, screws, links,
belts and chains. Kinematics of cone pulleys, speed boxes, back-
gears and complete trains of mechanism ; feeds and speeds on ma-
chine tools ; curves of velocity and acceleration for shapers, en-
gines, riveters and other linkages; proportions for spur, bevel,
worm and spiral gears; advantages of the various standard pro-
portions for gear teeth.
Associate Professor Jenkins and Mr. Joerger.
7. Drawing and Sketching. — Graphic representation of vari-
ous methods of transmitting and modifying motions by means of.
mechanical devices. Cams, links, and toothed wheels.
Associate Professor Jenkins and Mr. Joerger.
9. Machine Drawing. — Detail drawings from measurements of
machines. Assembled drawings of machines. Mr. Joerger.
II. Steam Engineering. — Elements and economy of simple
and complete steam plants. Fuels, combustion, boilers, furnaces,
stokers, smoke prevention, superheaters, coal and ash handling,
chimneys, mechanical draft, steam engines, turbines, condensers.
Professor Faig, Mr. Collins, Mr. Joerger.
13. Machine Design. — Rational and empirical formulae for
the design of fastenings, links, shafts, couplings, clutches, belt-
ing, chains, and toothed wheels. Design of frames for engines,
machine tools, and cranes. Associate Professor Jenkins.
14. Machine Design. — Design of a punching and shearing ma-
chine. Development of rational and empirical formulae for de-
termining the size of each element. Assembled and detailed draw-
ings and complete calculations for a given machine are required
of each student. Associate Professor Jenkins.
15. Machine Shop Tools. — A study of the forces, power and
speed required to remove metal by turning, drilling, milling, and
planing; the change in the efficiency and durability of tools pro-
duced by varying the angles, feeds, and speeds; feeds and speeds
of various metal cutting machines compared with experimental
laws based on authoritative tests. Associate Professor Jenkins.
17. Graphics of Mechanism. — A study of the forces involved
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 203
in mechanisms, their direction and magnitude, and of the mechan-
ical efficiencies of various combinations of elements.
Associate Professor Jenkins.
18. Engineering Laboratory.— Tensile, compressive, and tor-
sional tests of materials of construction, including iron, brass, steel,
wood, brick, stone, leather belting, and concrete. Standardization
of instruments; indicating; brake tests of steam engines, hot-air
engines, and gas engines. Tests of machine tools. Tests of
bearing metals and oils. Mr. Collins, Mr. Joerger.
19. Machine Design. — A definite problem involving the design
of a complete machine, to be presented in the form of working
drawings, with written description and calculation of parts. Cata-
logues, text-books, and engineering journals are freely consulted.
Associate Professor Jenkins.
21. Thermodynamics. — Elastic media as heat carriers. Ther-
modynamics of gases, saturated vapors, and superheated steam.
Temperature-entropy diagrams of the various cycles. Application
1 of thermodynamics to steam and gas engines, air compressors, and
refrigerating machines. Professor Faig.
22. Valve Gears. — Analytical and graphical analysis of valve
mechanisms. Methods of laying out the various forms of valve
gears, link motions and reversing gears for the economical dis-
tribution of steam. Design of valves and governors for prime
movers. Professor Faig.
23. Gas Engineering. — Gas and oil engines. Power and effi-
ciency. Frictional and valvular losses. Design, based upon an as-
sumed card. Gas characteristics. Producer gas equipments and
gas distribution. Professor Faig.
24. Steam Turbines.— Historical development. Modern types.
Critical study of the turbine as a heat motor and as a machine.
Comparison with the most approved types of reciprocating engines.
Professor Faig.
25. Experimental Engineering.— Characteristics and economy
of heat motors and their variation with conditions of operation.
Analysis and full accounting of power losses. Experimental study
of the forces acting on metal cutting tools. The efficiencies of
machine tools. Determination of highest cutting speed of tools.
Professor Faig and Mr. Collins.
27. Hydraulic Machinery.— A study of the various types of
hydrostatic presses, elevators, motors, turbines, accumulators, in-
tensifiers, jacks, and tools. Hydraulic transmission of power and
accessories; high pressure control; various types of pumps, their
efficiencies and uses. Associate Professor Jenkins.
204 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
28. Engineering Design. — A definite problem in the design or
investigation of a machine, prime mover, auxiliary or plant. Free
reference to machines and plants in the city bearing on the problem
and to the library. Professor Faig.
[29. Power Plants.] Lectures on the mechanical engineering of
power plants. Professor Faig.
Omitted in 1914-15.
30. Heating and Ventilation. — Methods of heating buildings
by hot air, steam, and water. Motors, blowers, and mechanisms
used in ventilating. Professor Faig.
31. Compressed Air and Refrigeration. — Air compressors,
motors and tools. Air storage and power transmission. Refrig-
eration. Professor Faig.
39. Thesis. — Modified research or original design. Hours to
De arranged. Professor Faig, Associate Professor Jenkins,
Mr. Collins and Mr. Joerger.
Co-ordination 2. Discussion of questions arising in the stu-
dent's shop work whenever such are of interest to the entire class.
A continuation of the individual co-ordination, begun in the first
year, of specialized types of shop work. Students are required to
secure certain information and data from their shops as an aid in
their study of Mechanism, Machine Design, Mechanics, Strength
of Materials, Hydraulics, and Power Engineering.
A brief study is made of special shop processes which may not
be encountered in the outside shop work of the students. The
following subjects are typical: hot and cold drawing and heading,
hot sawing, die-casting, special forms of precision work.
Mr. Robinson.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
Students who select this course will receive shop training in
foundries, steel works and other similar establishments. It is con-
templated to make the experience cover not only the purely metal-
lurgical department, but also the related machine shop and me-
chanical departments. The entire course, including shop experience
and university work, is arranged with a view to training men for
executive positions in metallurgical works.
The first two years of the course will be identical with those
of the co-operative course in Chemical Engineering. During the
remaining years, courses in chemistry and other engineering subjects
will form part of the curriculum, but special attention will be paid
to metallurgy.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 205
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
The aim of the Co-operative Course in metallurgical engineering
is to train men for executive positions in metallurgical industries ;
and since Cincinnati is in the center of an iron manufacturing
district, and since also this branch is the predominant one of the
metallurgical industries of the Central States, the attention of the
course has been centered upon the problems in the metallurgy of
iron and steel.
The practice of metallurgy is in large part the application of
general engineering principles, and the course is built upon a founda-
tion of mathematics and sciences which are generally recognized as
fundamental to a sound engineering training; in addition, consider-
able time is devoted to the study of applied subjects in mechanical
and electrical engineering. But metallurgy as a specialized branch
of engineering practice is primarily dependent upon chemistry, and
this subject occupies a prominent place in the earlier years of the
course.
Direct instruction in metallurgy is given by means of class-room
and laboratory work in the general principles of the art, and their
application to the manufacture and treatment of iron and steel, and
to the recovery of the more common metals other than iron. Con-
siderable attention is given to the rapidly expanding field of utility
of the electric current in the production of high temperatures for
metallurgical operations. And the greatest emphasis is placed upon
the application of the various metals and alloys to engineering con-
struction; this training being gained by the study of the constitution
of alloys, by chemical and physical tests of these materials, and by
metallographic examination with the microscope and pyrometer.
The laboratories are equipped with the necessary furnaces,
pyrometers, microscopes, and other accessory apparatus for the
instruction work involved in the general subjects, and for the more
advanced study of a specialized and investigative nature, which
occupies a prominent place in the later years of the course.
Students in metallurgical engineering are placed in direct con-
tact with the work and problems of this profession through co-
operation with the industries of Cincinnati and vicinity. The first
year is usually spent in the foundry, and the second in the machine
shop. After this preliminary stage, more direct specialization is
obtained by placing the men in foundries, coke ovens, blast furnaces,
steel works and rolling mills, forge works, heat treatment depart-
ments, and industries of like metallurgical interest.
During the whole of the student's course, the shop work is
planned and supervised by the University shop co-ordinators, and
203 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
the problems encountered are discussed in special classes at the
University which are arranged for this purpose.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
COURSES REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF MET. E.
Exercises
SUBJECT COURSE Per Alternate Week
I Sem. II Sera.
First Year Freshman
Algebra and Trigonometry. . K,, 1 fi.fi
Analytical Geometry ] Mam" X °
Chemistry Ch. E. la, 3b 5 5
Chemistry, Laboratory Ch. E. 2a, 4b 3 3
Machine Drawing M.E.I 3 3
Co-ordination C. 3 2 2
History 6 6
First Summer Term
Problems in Industrial Chemistry 6
Descriptive Geometry 5
Elements of Engineering 6
Second Year Sophomore
Calculus Math. 5
Physics, Lectures Phys. la, 21b
Physics, Laboratory Phys. 2a, 22b 2
Metallurgy ) M F ,
Metallurgy, Laboratory \ Met* ^ la
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6
English
Co-ordination C. 4
Second Summer Term
Qualitative Analysis Ch. E. 5, 6
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7
Third Year Pre-Junior
Quantitative Analysis Ch. E. 7 3
Physical Chemistry Ch. E. 12a 5
Physical Chemistry, Lab Ch. E. 13a 2
Electro Chemistry Ch. E. 32b
Electro Chemistry, Lab Ch. E. 33b 2
Steam Engineering M. E. 11 6 6
Strength of Materials Ap. Math. 2 6
Mechanics 6
Modern Language 6 6
Testing Laboratory M. E. 18 2
Third Summer Term
Metallography ) M t E « j J
Metallography Lab J iiec* *" * \ 3
Technical Analysis Ch. E. 17 5
6
6
6
6
2
3
5
8
5
6
2
2
12
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
207
Fourth Year Junior
Metallurgical Calculations Met. E. 3a 5
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. .Met. E. 4b
Geology Geology 5
Electrical Machinery E. E. 1 and 9 6
Electrical Laboratory E. E. 5 2
Modern Language 6
Co-ordination 3
Fourth Summer Term
Metallurgical Investigation Met. E. 5 5
Metallurgical Design Met. E. 10 5
Conference Met. E. 9 2
Fifth Year Senior
Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Met. E. 6a. .
Electro-Metallurgy ) M F -.
Electro-Metallurgy, Lab \ Met* *" 'b> •
Thesis Met. E. 8. . .
Economics
Conference Met. E. 9 . .
Hydraulic Machinery M. E. 27. . .
Gas Engineering M. E. 23. . .
(M. E. 13...
\M. E. 14...
Machine Design,
METALLURGY AND METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
COURSES IN DETAIL
Lauder William Jones, Ph. D., . . . . Professor of Chemistry.
Henry Max Goettsch, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Chemistry.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
, . Instructor in Physical Chemistry.
R. G. Knickerbocker, B. S., Instructor in Metallurgy.
Courses in Chemistry: A detailed description of the courses
in Chemistry which form a part of the work required of the student
in Metallurgical Engineering will be found under "Courses in
Detail, Chemical Engineering," pp. 182-186.
General Inorganic Chemistry, p. 182.
Qualitative Analysis, p. 183.
Quantitative Analysis, p. 183.
Physical Chemistry, p. 184.
208 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Electro-Chemistry, p. 184.
Technical Analysis, p. 183.
The following courses in Metallurgy and related subjects con-
stitute the special training of students pursuing the course in
Metallurgical Engineering.
la. Engineering Metallurgy. — Lecture and laboratory course
dealing with general principles in the metallurgy of constructive
materials. Fuels, fluxes, slags, and refractory materials. Furnace
types, efficiencies, and control. The extraction of iron, copper, lead,
and zinc. Properties of industrial metals and alloys.
2. Metallography. — Lectures and laboratory work in the
theory of the constitution of alloys. Pyrometry and the interpreta-
tion of cooling curves and freezing point diagrams. Microscopic
examination of alloys and the relations of structure and physical
properties. The heat treatment of steel.
3a. Metallurgical Calculations. — Class room study in the use
of physical and chemical data in the calculation of metallurgical
problems. Thermal reactions and their application to the efficiency
of apparatus and processes.
4b. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. — Lectures on the ores of
iron and their treatment. Furnaces and materials of service in the
iron industry. The manufacture of pig iron and steel. Rolling mill
and casting methods. The properties of iron and steel.
5. Metallurgical Investigation. — Individual problems in ad-
vanced metallurgical research. Pyrometry, microscopic examination,
heat treatment, slags, refractory materials, and study of special
steels and industrial alloys.
6a. Non-Ferrous Metallurgy. — Lectures on the more common
metals other than iron. The ores and their treatment, and the
processes for the recovery of copper, lead, zinc, and some of the
minor metals.
7b. Electro-Metallurgy. — Lectures and laboratory work on the
principles of the generation of heat by means of the electric current.
Types of furnaces and development in special industries. The
electrometallurgy of iron and steel.
8. Thesis. — A special metallurgical problem of experiment or
design.
9. Conference. — A weekly meeting for the discussion of specific
problems or details of processes or operations which cannot con-
CO-ORDINATION 209
sistently be covered in the regular classes. A clearing house for
the consideration of scattered topics of interest to the metallurgical
engineer.
10. Metallurgical Design.— Problem and drafting room work
in the design of metallurgical equipment.
CO-ORDINATION
Curtis C. Myers, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination.
John T. Faig, M. E., . . Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Alexander M. Wilson, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering.
Gustave M. Braune, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Alexander L. Jenkins, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical
Engineering.
James Aston, Ch. E., . . . Assistant Professor of Metallurgy.
Max B. Robinson, M. E., Instructor in Co-ordination.
George R. Moore, C. E., . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering.
Charles A. Joerger, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
John J. Long, M. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering.
R. G. Knickerbocker, B. S., Instructor in Metallurgy.
C-l. For First Year M. E., E. E., and Ch. E. Students
Lectures and recitations supplementing those types of the
student's shop work that are of interest to the entire class. A study
and co-ordination of specialized types of work, not of general
interest, by means of individual conferences and a specially devised
system of shop co-ordination pamphlets.
A series of inspection trips to foundries, to electrical, mechan-
ical, and chemical industries, and to the Cincinnati water works
plant, showing the scope of the engineering professions. Lectures
are given covering each trip, and written reports are required.
Mr. Robinson.
C-3. For First Year Met. E. Students
Discussion of questions arising from the student's work in the
foundries. Selected topics dealing with special phases of foundry
operation, such as foundry materials, foundry lay-outs, melting
practice, etc. Assistant Professor Aston.
210 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
C-5. For First Year C. E. Students
Discussion of questions arising from the student's outside
work. Lectures and recitations supplementing and co-ordinating the
outside work. Inspection trips as in C. 1. Professor Myers.
C-2. For Second Year E. E. Students
See outline of courses in Electrical Engineering Department.
For Second Year M. E. Students
See outline of courses in Mechanical Engineering Department.
C-4. For Second Year Ch. E. and Met. E. Students
A study of the mechanical equipment used in the chemical
industries : crushers, mixers, stills, evaporators, condensers, presses,
dryers, pumps. Materials used in the construction of these, with
reasons, and the application of the student's experience to the
construction, maintenance, and repair of such equipment.
A continuation of the individual study begun in the first year
of the specialized types of the student's work and the problems in
connection therewith. Mr. Robinson.
C-6. For Second Year C. E. Students
See outline of courses in Civil Engineering Department.
Courses 8, 9. For All Co-operative Engineers
C. 8. Production Engineering. — Lectures and recitations. Fac-
tory organization and cost accounting. Routing of work. Labor
and time-saving machinery. Power economy. Inspection and test-
ing. Contracts. For fourth year students.
C. 9. Production Engineering. — Lectures and recitations. —
Fatigue and incentive. Sales organization. Process efficiency.
Business economy. Special problems. For fifth year M. E. and
E. E. students.
C. 10. Shop Processes and Tools. — Jigs and fixtures. Punches
and dies. Labor saving devices. Processes in the shop. Analysis
of necessary tools which enter into the manufacture of various
machine parts on an interchangeable basis.
SPECIAL COURSES IN ENGINEERING
Special courses for young men who have had practical experi-
ence in some branch of Engineering and who desire to become
more efficient in the advanced theory of their work, will be ar-
ranged by the Dean of the College of Engineering, and every
facility will be offered to enable such men to obtain the special work
which they desire without their being candidates for the engineer-
ing degree.
GENERAL COURSES 211
GENERAL COURSES
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
1. Technical Mechanics.— Slocum, Theory and Practice of
Mechanics; Sanborn, Mechanics Problems. A course in applied
mechanics, comprising kinematics, kinetics, statics, and dynamics,
with technical applications. Second semester, Sec. I, 9:30-10:30,
Sec. II, 10:30-11:30, daily. Professor Slocum.
2. Strength of Materials.— Slocum and Hancock, Strength of
Materials; Shepard, Problems in the Strength of Materials. An
introductory course in the mechanics of materials, including the
fundamental relations between stress and deformation, tensile, com-
pressive and shearing stresses, Hooke's law and Young's modulus,
Poisson's ratio, modulus of rigidity, theory of beams, elastic curve,
shear and bending moment diagrams, columns, torsion, and com-
bined bending and torsion, with numerous practical applications.
First semester, Sec. I, 9:30-10:30, Sec| II, 10:30-11:30, daily.
Sec. II, 10:30-11:30, daily. Professor Slocum.
16a. Theoretical Mechanics. First semester, M., 4 :00-6 :00 ;
W., 4:00-5:00. Professor Slocum.
16b. The Mathematical Theory of Elasticity. Second semes-
ter, M., 4 :00-6 :00 ; W., 4 :00-5 :00. Professor Slocum.
[10a. Theory of Errors and Method of Least Squares.] First
semester, M., 4:00-5:00; W., 4:00 3:00. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[lib. Fourier's Series -and Spherical Harmonics.] Second sem-
ester, M., 4:00-5:00; Th., 4:00-6:00. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[26. The History and Teaching of Mathematics.] M., 4 :00-6 :00.
Throughout the year. Professor Slocum.
Omitted in 1914-15. i
30. Seminary.— Hours by special arrangement.
Professor Slocum.
For detailed description of Courses 16a, 16b, 10a, lib, 26, and 30,
see Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts.
ASTRONOMY
3. Spherical and Practical Astronomy— Text-books : ^ Camp-
bell's Elements of Practical Astronomy; Chauvenet's Spherical and
Practical Astronomy. Once a week throughout the year.
Professor Porter.
212 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
4. Celestial Mechanics. — Investigation of the fundamental
equations of motion and of the formulae for determining the posi-
tions of bodies revolving about the sun. Computation of orbits.
Text-books: Watson's Theoretical Astronomy. Once a week
throughout the year. Professor Porter.
Courses 3 and 4 will be given ordinarily at the Observatory.
Hours to be arranged.
ECONOMICS
(The Sinton Professorship)
40. General Economics. — This course aims to give the student
a general understanding of the working of the economic world. It
includes the study of (1) the fundamental concepts of the science;
(2) the determination of prices, wages, rent, interest, and profits;
and (3) discussions of such economic problems as money, banking,
tariffs, trusts, labor organizations, railroads, plans for economic
reform, and taxation.
ENGLISH
1. English Composition. — This course presents a general sur-
vey of the principles of English composition and endeavors to enforce
them by practice in writing. A certain amount of reading in English
literature is also required. (For regular students only.)
Assistant Professors McVea, Young, Van Wye,
Park, Stevens.
2a. Argumentation. — (For regular students only.) First sem-
ester, T., Th., 8 :30-9 :30. Assistant Professor Van Wye.
2c. Advanced English Composition. — This course includes
practice in the writing and criticism of expository and argumen-
tative compositions. Models for class exercises are taken from
current issues of a standard technical journal. The collection and
use of bibliography for long themes is an important part of the work.
Some time is devoted to the study of literary types. (For second
year co-operative students only.) Second semester, M., T., W., Th.,
F., 10:30-11:30. Assistant Professor Park, Mr. Plock.
In the following courses for co-operative students, inspection-
trip, laboratory, and special reports are written under the direction
of the English Department. One hour of credit is given for the
work of each semester and for that of each summer term. Written
GENERAL COURSES 218
criticism of reports is supplemented by conferences, and, in the
first year, by lectures on the principles of English Composition.
Conference hours to be arranged.
41. First-Year Reports and Conferences.— Three credits.
42. Second- Year Reports and Conferences.— Two credits.
(Omitted during the first semester.)
43. Third- Year Reports and Conferences.— Three credits.
44. Fourth- Year Reports and Conferences. — Three credits.
45. Fifth-Year Reports and Conferences. — Two credits. The
work of this year includes the preparation of a thesis.
Assistant Professor Park, Mr. Plock.
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
1. An introductory study of minerals and rocks, dynamic
geology, origin and classification of topographic forms, atmosphere
and ocean; followed by a brief study of the physiography of the
United States. Lectures, M., W., F., 8 :30-9 :30. Laboratory sections
meet as follows:
M, W„ 2:00-4:30.
T., Th., 9:30-12:00.
T., Th., 2:00-4:30.
T., Th., 1 :00-3 :30.
Professor Fenneman, Dr. Bucher, and Assistant.
2. General Geology.— This course is primarily for co-operative
engineering students. An introductory study of minerals and rocks,
dynamic geology and topography, followed in the second semester
by structural and economic geology. Lectures, T., Th., F., 9 :o0-
10:30; Laboratory, M., W., 9:30-11:30.
Assistant Professor Carman.
5b. Field Geology and Survey Methods.— The study and map-
ping of assigned areas in the vicinity of Cincinnati. Students work
singly or in parties of two, and submit typewritten reports with
topographic and geologic maps. Second semester. Hours to be
arranged by agreement with each party. Credit according to number
of hours elected. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
214 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
9. Historical Geology. — Chiefly the geology of North America,
its physical history, life development and structure; special atten-
tion given to the economic deposits of each period. Frequent local
(half-day) excursions noting fossils, stratigraphy, physiography,
and economic relations. Lectures, T., Th., 8:30-9:30; Laboratory,
M., 2 :00-5 :00. Course 1 is prerequisite.
Assistant Professor Carman.
[15. An Introductory Course in Geology for First-Year Co-
operative Engineers.] Lecture, M., T., 9:30-10:30.
Omitted in 1914-15. Assistant Professor Carman.
GERMAN, FRENCH, OR SPANISH
40. Elementary German, French, or Spanish, for Co-operative
Students. — Grammar, translation from German, French, or Spanish,
into English, and elementary exercises in translating into German,
French, or Spanish. Conversation in the foreign tongue.
Mr. Ludwich.
41. Second Year German, French, or Spanish, for Co-operative
Students. — Translation from German, French, or Spanish, into
English, with special emphasis on scientific and commercial German,
French, or Spanish. This course is given wholly in the foreign
tongue. Mr. Ludwich.
MATHEMATICS
1. Algebra — Trigonometry — Analytic Geometry. — Selected por-
tions of algebra and the elementary theory of equations. Rietz and
Crathorne, College Algebra. Trigonometry: Murray, Trigonom-
etry. Analytic Geometry: Riggs, Analytic Geometry.
Sec. I, Mr. Kindle, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. II, Mr. Smith, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. Ill, Assistant Professor Brand, 8:30-9:30, daily.
Sec. IV, Assistant Professor Moore, 8 :30-9 :30, daily.
Sec. V, Assistant Professor Moore, 10 :30-ll :30, M., T, Th., F.
(for regular engineers).
5. Calculus, Differential and Integral. — Osborne, Calculus;
Davis, Calculus.
Sec. I, Professor Hancock, 10:30-11:30, M., T., Th., F.
Sec. II, Assistant Professor Brand, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
Sec. Ill, Mr. Kindle, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
Sec. IV, Mr. Smith, 9 :30-10 :30, daily.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSICS 216
35. Colloquium.— Calculus ; applications.
Sec. I, Assistant Professor Brand. )
Sec. II, Mr. Kindle. I \y., Th., 1 :00-5 :00.
Sec. Ill, Mr. Smith. )
[6a. Advanced Analytic Geometry of Two Dimensions.] C.
Smith, Conic Sections. Lectures. Mr. Kindle.
Course 6a is open to those who have passed in Course 5.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[7b. Analytic Geometry of Three Dimensions.] The plane,
straight line, and quadric surfaces; theory of surfaces and curves.
C. Smith, Solid Geometry. Lectures. Mr. Kindle.
Course 7b is open to those who have passed in Course 5.
Omitted in 1914-15.
8a. Advanced Integral Calculus.— Byerly, Integral Calculus.
Lectures. Professor Hancock.
36. Vector Analysis. — Theory and applications. Lectures.
Prerequisite : Math. 5. Assistant Professor Brand.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Physical Training. — All students are required to take five hours
per week in the Department of Physical Education. It is expected
that these hours will be distributed as follows : Three hours per
week for all members of the Freshman class (lectures on hygiene,
one hour; work in the gymnasium, two hours), and two hours per
week for all members of the Sophomore class. Departures from this
rule will be allowed under exceptional conditions only, for which
special permission must be secured from the Dean in advance.
A physical examination is required of each student of the two
lower classes upon entrance and upon completion of the required
work. Appointments for the examination should be made with
the Physical Director at the beginning of the first semester.
Credit: One credit will be given for each semesters work.
Mr. Brodbeck.
PHYSICS
la. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on Mechanics
and Heat, illustrated with experimental demonstrations. M., T.,
W., Th, R, S, 8 :30-9 :30.
216 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
21b. General Physics. — Lectures and recitations on Light,
Electricity, and Magnetism, illustrated with experimental demon-
strations. M., T., W., Th., R, S., 8 :30-9 :30. Dr. Gowdy.
2a. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company Course la. M., F., 1 :00-4 :00. Dr. Gowdy.
22b. Experimental Physics. — Laboratory work arranged to ac-
company Course 21b. W., R, 1 :00-4 :00 ; S., 10 :30-l :00.
Dr. Gowdy.
13b. Electrical Measurements. — Laboratory exercises with in-
struments of precision. W., Th., 1 :00-5 :00.
Associate Professor Allen.
32. Principles of Physical Science. — Lectures on the funda-
mental principles of mathematical physics and their application to
the most important problems. Twice weekly. Professor More.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University.
Christian R. PIolmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of
8 E. Eighth St. the College of Medicine.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
J. C. Mackenzie, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus.
624 W. Eighth St.
Chauncey D. Palmer, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gyne-
Reading Rd. and Forest Ave., Avondale. Cology, Emeritus.
Byron Stanton, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and
Savannah Ave., College Hill. Children, Emeritus.
Alexander Greer Drury, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene,
836 Lincoln Ave., Walnut Hills. Emeritus.
Stephen Cooper Ayres, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology,
4 W. Seventh St. Emeritus.
Philip Zenner, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology, Emeritus.
14 Glenn Building.
E. W. Walker, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
30 W. Eighth St.
The names of the teaching staff are arranged by departments:
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . . Professor of Anatomy.
3438 Middieton Ave., Clifton.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Robert Chambers, Jr., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Histology and
345 Thrall Ave., Clifton. Comparative Anatomy.
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
The Maplewood, Clifton.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . Assistant Professor of Physiology.
Fourth and Sycamore Sts.
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
3457 Whitfield Ave., Clifton.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry.
2269 Washington Ave., Norwood.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
3471 Cheviot Ave., Westwood. and of Physiological Chemistry.
218 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Paul Gerhardt Woolley, B. S., M. D., Mary M. Emery Professor
343 Bryant Ave., Clifton. 0f Pathology.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of
759 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale. Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
1203 Walnut St.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
22 W. Seventh St.
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
55 Groton Building. Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Lecturer in Dietetics and Instructor in Thera-
19 W. Seventh St. (32) peutics.
Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
Fountain Ave., Glendale. peutics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica
19 W. Seventh St. and Pharmacology.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
5 Garfield PI.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Elec-
McMillan St. and Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn. trotherapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and
1635 Walnut St. Pharmacist to Dispensary.
David Andrew Tucker, Jr., A. M., Instructor in Pharmacology in
No. 11, The Westmoreland, Mt. Auburn. Charge of the Laboratory.
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D., . . . Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
George A. Fackler, M. D., . . . Professor of Clinical Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D., . . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine.
134 W. Ninth St.
John Ernest Greiwe, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine.
32 Garfield PI.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
628 Elm St.
Henry Wald Bettmann, B. L., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Oscar BerghaUsen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles Sumner Rock hill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Lancaster Building.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
19 W. Seventh St.
Louis G. Heyn, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
22 W. Seventh St.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS £ !9
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
913 Dayton St.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3329 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
1828 Freeman Ave.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
3477 Montgomery Ave., Evanston.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
248 Pike St.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., Demonstrator of Clinical
No. l, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills. Microscopy in Medicine.
C. E. Shinkle, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
705 Livingston Building.
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics.
323 Broadway.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
940 E. McMillan St. Paediatrics.
Max Dreyfoos, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
3104 Jefferson Ave., Clifton.
Edward D. Allgaier, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Epworth and Junietta Aves., Westwood.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
19 W. Seventh St.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2 Klinckhamer Building.
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
723 W. Eighth St.
William J. Graf, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
16 Garfield PI.
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
James M. Bentley, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
705 Livingston Building.
Frank W. Case, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
2807 Erie Ave., Hyde Park.
Eric R. Twachtman, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
1401 Union Central Building.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
113 W. McMillan.
J. Victor Greenbaum, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
220 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D., . . • . Professor of Psychiatry.
4003 Rose Hill Ave., Avondale.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . Professor of Neurology.
19 W. Seventh St.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
22 w. Seventh St. Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Diseases.
Robert Ingram, M. D. Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry.
20, Norfolk Building.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical 'Instructor in Neurology.
City Hospital.
William L. Shannon, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
City Hospital. Neurology.
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology
19 W. Seventh St. and Syphilology.
Augustus Ravogli, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology
5 Garfield PI. and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Insti-uctor in Dermatology and
19 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Seventh and Race Sts. Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
22 W. Seventh St. Syphilology.
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
4 W. Seventh St.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary Dis-
19 W. Seventh St. eases.
Frank Fee, M. D. Clinical Professor of Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Archibald I. Carson, M. D., . . Clinical Professor of Surgery.
410 Broadway.
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
34 W. Eighth St.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
4 w. Seventh St. of Surgery.
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 221
Charles A. Langdale, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
5 Garfield PI.
Casper F. Hegner, M. D., . . . Assistant Professor of Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
John A. Caldwell, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
350 Ludlow Ave., Clifton.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
409 Broadway.
j J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
1218 Walnut St.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D., . Assistant Demonstrator in Surgery.
Groton Building.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
421 Clark St.
! Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Berkshire Building.
Guy G. Giffen, M. D., . . . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
5 Garfield PI. \
Simon Pendleton Kramer, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
22 W. Seventh St.
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Robert Carothers, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
409 Broadway.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
4 W. Seventh St. Surgery.
; R. B. Cofield, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.
19 W. Seventh St.
Owen C. Fisk, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
3444 Liston Ave., Riverside. Surgery.
' E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
4 W. Seventh St.
; William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
1 George M. Allen, M. D„ . . . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
2404 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn.
: James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics.
20 W. Ninth St.
! Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
No. 1, Melrose Building, Walnut Hills.
Charles Lybrand Bonifield, M. D., . Professor of Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
60 Groton Building. Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
22 W. Seventh St.
222 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
19 Berkshire Building. Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D., . . . . Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
11 % E. Eighth St.
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Cor. Eighth and Elm Sts.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
409 Broadway.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
103 W. McMillan St.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
428 Broadway.
George B. Topmoeller, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
30 Findlay St.
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
24 E. Eighth St.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
Fourth and Sycamore Sts. mology.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
20 W. Ninth St.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
30 Groton Building.
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
4 W. Seventh St. Ophthalmology.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
mology and Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine.
4 W. Seventh St.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Clarence J. King, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Groton Building.
K. L. Stoll, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
19 W. Seventh St.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
20 W. Ninth St. Ophthalmolo? .'.
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
705-06 Livingston Building. mology.
Edward King, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
936 Clark St.
Christian R. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Otology and Dean of the
8 E. Eighth St. College of Medicine.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
Berkshire Building, 628 Elm St. gology.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryn-
4 W. Seventh St. gology and Otology.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS 223
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology
22 W. Seventh St.
Walter E. Murphy, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology and
Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
Berkshire Building.
William Mithoefer, M. D, Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otoloii'v.'
W. J. Thomasson, M. D, .Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
942 York St., Newport, Ky. Laryngology, and Otology!
George L. Krieger, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
4804 Central Ave., Madisonville. Otolo$7v
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinoloey,
19 W. Seventh St. Laryngology, and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryn-
22 W. Seventh St. gology ^ Otology.
John Howard Landis, M. D., Professor of Hygiene.
City Hall.
LECTURER ON SPECIAL TOPICS
Otis H. Fisk, Ph. D., Dr. Juris., LL. B., . Medical Jurisprudence.
Mercantile Library Building.
OTHER OFFICERS
| J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D., . . . . Director of Dispensary.
5654 Hamilton Ave., College Hill.
L. M. Prince, Optician.
108 W. Fourth St.
Frank B. Cross, M. D., . . . Secretary of the Medical Faculty.
4 W. Seventh St.
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 6 McMicken Hall, Burnet Woods
Frances Currie, . Secretary and Librarian of the Medical College.
Ill E. Auburn Ave.
Anna L. Hook, . . Secretary to the Dean of the Medical College.
2123 Sinton Ave.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS
Henry Louhier, Anatomy.
McMicken Cottage. ,
:' Daisy Clark, Pathology.
40 E. McMillan St.
Joseph Kupka, Physiology.
2221 Victor St.
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY
Director of Dispensary : J. DeWitt Schonwald, M. D.
Physician-in-Chief : Edwin Mitchell, M. D.
Professor of Surgery: Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.).
Professor of Clinical Surgery : John C. Oliver, M. D.
224 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Paediatrician-in-Chief : B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Neurologist-in-Chief : H. H. Hoppe, M. D.
Ophthalmologist-in-Chief : Roeert Sattler, M. D.
Otologist-in-Chief : Christian R. Holmes, M. D.
Laryngologist-in-Chief : John Albert Thompson, B. S., A.M., M. D.
Genito-Urinary Snrgeon-in-Chief : E. O. Smith, M. D.
Dermatologist-in-Chief : Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeon-in-Chief : Albert H. Freiberg, M. D.
Gynecologist-in-Chief : Charles L. Bonifield, M. D.
Obstetrician-in-Chief : E. Gustave Zinke, M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
A. General Medicine
Chief of Clinic: Oscar Berghausen, M. D.
Assistant Physicians :
Otto J. Seibert, M. D. Marcus E. Wilson, M. D.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D. J. D. Spelman, M. D.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D. C. E. Shinkle, M. D.
B. Tuberculosis
(Clinics held at Sanitarium)
Chief of Clinic : H. Kennon Dunham, M. D.
Associates :
Dudley Palmer, B. S., M. D., Surgery
Wm. Mithoefer, M. D., Nose and Throat
R. D. Maddox, M. D., Orthopedics
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D., Eye and Ear
C. Neurology
Chief of Clinic : Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D.
Assistant Neurologist : William L. Shannon, A. B., M. D.
D. Paediatrics
Paediatrician-in-Chief: B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Assistant Paediatricians :
Max Dreyfoos, M. D. William J. Graf, M. D.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D. Georges Rasetti, M. D.
Edward D. Allgaier, M. D. Ida M. Westlake, M. D.
John T. Batte, M. D. James M. Bentley, M. D.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D. Frank W. Case, M. D.
E. I. Fogel, M. D. Eric R. Twachtman, A. B., M. D.
Charles A. Stammel, Jr., M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY
A. General Surgery
Chief of Clinic: Frank Fee, M. D.
Assistant Surgeons:
John A. Caldwell, M. D. J. E. Pirrung, M. D.
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY 225
Dudley W. Palmer, M. D. Guy G. Giffen, M. D
C. G. Ckisler, M. D. Charles A. Langdale, M. D.
Charles T. Souther, M. D.
B. Ophthalmology
Chief of Clinic: Charles W. Tangeman, M. D.
Assistant Ophthalmologists :
Walter Forchheimer, M. D. John Ranly, M. D.
Victor Ray, M. D. Clarence J. King, M. D.
Wylie McL. Ayers, M. D. Horace F. Tangeman, M. D.
Frank B. Cross, M. D. Frank U. Swing, M. D.
C Oto-laryn&ology
Chief of Clinic : Walter E. Murphy, M. D.
Assistant Otolaryngologists:
Charles Jones, M. D. George Krieger, M. D.
William Mithoefer, M. D. Edward King, M. D.
W. T. Thomasson, M. D. Robert Stevenson, M. D.
D. Genito-Urinary Surgery
Chief of Clinic: Dudley Webb, M. D.
Assistant Genito-Urinary Surgeon: Ralph Staley, M. D
E. Dermatology
Chief of Clinic: Moses Scholtz, M. D.
Assistant Dermatologists :
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D. James W. Miller, M. D.
F. Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedic Surgeon: Albert H. Freiberg, M. D.
Assistant Orthopedic Surgeons : Robert D. Maddox, M. D.
R. B. Cofield, M. D. Owen C. Fisk, M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS
A. Gynecology
Chief of Clinic : John D. Miller, M. D.
Assistant Gynecologists :
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D„ Joseph S. Podesta, M. D.
John E. Stemler, M. D. George B. Topmoeller, M. D.
B. Obstetrics
Obstetrician: E. Gustav Zinke, M. D.
Assistant Obstetrician : Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D.
Physicians of the Maternity Society
J. H. Caldwell, M. D. Ida M. Westlake, M. D.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D. James M. Bentley, M. D.
Grace M. Boswell, M. D. J. D. Schonwald, M. D.
W. J. Graf, M. D. E. Silberstein, M. D.
G. Rasetti, M. D. Robert W. Hart, M. D.
226 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
EQUIPMENT
BUILDINGS
The College is located on the McMicken homestead lot, between
McMicken and Clifton Avenues, at the head of Elm Street. The
lot has a frontage of three hundred feet between these avenues,
the college building being nearer Clifton Avenue, and the dispen-
sary building on McMicken Avenue. The college building con-
tains lecture, recitation, and laboratory rooms. It is a four-story
structure, of brick and cut stone, with iron stairways and internal
finish of substantial character.
On the basement floor are the laboratories of anatomy, and a
locker-room. On the first floor are the Dean's office, museum, and
the library and reading-room. The second floor provides accommo-
dations for the laboratories of pharmacology and experimental
surgery. On the third floor are two large lecture rooms, furnished
with opera chairs with tablet arms. The fourth floor is occupied
by the laboratory of pharmacy.
The dispensary building is a one-story brick structure, 123 by
50 feet, and contains fourteen rooms, a dispensing drug-room, and
a room for the necessary chemical microscopical investigation of
cases presenting themselves for treatment.
LABORATORIES
The laboratories of pathology, bacteriology, and clinical micro-
scopy are located in the laboratory building of the new Cincinnati
General Hospital, and are equipped in a thoroughly modern fashion.
The basement of this building is occupied by the work-rooms
where the culture media are made and where the routine bacteriology
and histology are done. Here are the general sterilizers, autoclaves,
and stills ; the cold storage room and incubators, as well as the
coroner's post-mortem room. The second floor is occupied by the
student laboratory of clinical microscopy, the reading room, a treat-
ment room, a special laboratory for serology, and one for special
work upon the secretions and excretions of the body. Attached to
the latter laboratories is a spectroscopic room.
The third floor is devoted to pathology. One side is occupied
by the student laboratory which is capable, like that of clinical
microscopy, of accommodating fifty students. The other side is
devoted to the private laboratory of the Director of the Laboratories,
his office, the stenographer's office, the record room, and a small
private laboratory. The end of this floor is occupied by the amphi-
theatre, which will seat 150 persons. This large amphitheatre is
provided with the most modern equipment and conveniences and is
in direct connection with the student laboratories of pathology and
bacteriology. On either side of it are small special post-mortem or
MUSEUMS, MEDICAL UBR. IRIES m
preparation rooms, and under it to the north is a large private
laboratory which will be devoted to work in neuro-pathology.
The fourth floor is devoted to bacteriology. It has, like the
lower floors, a large student laboratory to accommodate fifty
students, and opposite this is a series of private laboratories, one of
which is the private laboratory of the Professor of Bacteriology.
The fifth floor is occupied by the photographic suite, the museum
with its preparation room, store-room, and the Curator's office. \
The sixth floor is devoted to the animal rooms, each with its open
run-way, and to two small, modern operating rooms.
MUSEUMS
The museum contains a large number of anatomical and patho-
logical specimens, including the Mussey and the Shotwell collec-
tions. Both of these valuable collections illustrate the effects of
diseases and injuries of bone and joints. The former was the
gift of the late Dr. Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge. The museum
also contains a number of anatomical specimens, wet and dry,
including a collection of skeletons for student use, and models
and charts illustrating the anatomy of the organs of the special
senses.
In the laboratories of anatomy and pathology there are also
fairly complete collections of specimens which are used for teach-
ing and demonstration. The laboratory of anatomy has a large
number of well preserved specimens of the central nervous system
and several series of sections of the human body, beside preparations
to illustrate the structure of the various organs. The laboratory
of pathology possesses a very good collection of Kaiserling speci-
mens illustrating pathological changes in the different organs of
the body. Students of pathology also have access to the excellent
museum of the Cincinnati Hospital, which contains hundreds of
specimens, many of them rare or unusual. Most of the specimens
in this museum are wet, but there is a large collection of dry osteo-
logical specimens, and a hundred or more gelatine preparations.
MEDICAL LIBRARIES
The library facilities of the College of Medicine are large. In
1911 Miss Lena Dandridge presented to the college the library and
library furniture of the late Dr. N. P. Dandridge, and, in addi-
tion to this gift, Miss Dandridge gives annually, a sum of money for
the equipment and endowment of the surgical library, which is
known as the Dandridge Memorial. The Whittaker Medical Li-
brary, bequeathed by the late Professor James T. Whittaker, com-
prises 1,547 volumes and 538 pamphlets. The Seely Library, of the
228 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
late Professor W. W. Seely, given to the college by Mrs. Seely,
contains over a thousand volumes and many pamphlets. Mrs. Eich-
berg has recently presented to the college the library of the late Dr.
Joseph Eichberg, and the Library Association of Cincinnati has
given to the college its very valuable collection of books. The
library of the Cincinnati Hospital contains about 20,000 volumes,
consisting largely of complete files of the most important medical
periodicals of the world. Students of this college have access
therefore to a very complete literary material, which covers every
branch of the medical and related sciences.
CURRENT LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
Currrent literature in the University Library comprises not only
the more important American journals, but also nearly one hundred
copies of foreign publications.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
The candidate for admission must obtain the medical student's
entrance certificate issued by the examiner for the Ohio State Board.
The regulations for securing this certificate may be obtained from
Professor K. D. Swartzel, secretary of the Ohio State Medical
Board, Columbus, Ohio.
The candidate must present satisfactory evidence of having
completed, in addition to a first grade high school course (four
years' work representing sixteen credits), the requirements stated
in the pre-medical college course as outlined on page 283; or he
will be required to take an examination in these subjects or satisfy
the admission committee of this institution that the courses which
he offers to cover this ground are equivalent to those specified in
our pre-medical course. Candidates are advised to obtain from the
Liberal Arts announcement the detailed description of the contents
of the course in order to understand the scope of this work.
Conditional Entrance
Candidates who lack a part of the requirements for admission
to this College may be admitted conditionally to the first year's
medical work, provided the admission committee can be convinced
that such conditions are not too excessive to interfere with the
regular work. Conditional entrance will only be permitted to those
who evidently can remove such conditions before the beginning of
the second year. Candidates shall communicate with the College
in advance, but must meet the admission committee in September
at the time scheduled for entrance examinations.
ADVANCED STANDING AND GRADUATION 229
The candidate must present a certificate of moral character
signed by two physicians of good standing in the state in which he
last resided.
The certificate issued by the examiner has two uses :
(1) It certifies that the holder has satisfied the minimum
educational requirements, as fixed by law, for admission to medical
colleges. It is therefore a prerequisite for matriculation in any
medical college of the state. An applicant for admission to a
medical college having entrance requirements that are higher than
the requirements for this certificate must: (a) secure this certificate,
and (b) satisfy the registrar of that college with reference to all
additional requirements.
(2) It, together with the medical diploma, must be submitted
to the secretary of the State Medical Board by an applicant for
admission to the examinations required of all who wish to practice
medicine in the State of Ohio. It is also required of practitioners
of other states who wish to take advantage of a reciprocity
agreement.
ADVANCED STANDING, GRADUATION,
AND OTHER INFORMATION
CREDIT FOR COURSES IN COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS
The Ohio State Medical Board has ruled that advanced tinrc
credit to liberal arts college graduates can only be recognized
when the candidate has done, during his academic course, the
science work comprised in the first year of the medical course.
This ruling prevents the giving of advanced standing, except to
graduates of colleges maintaining a definitely organized premed-
ical course, including human anatomy.
The Federation of Examining and Reciprocating Boards has
also ruled that it will not recognize advanced time standing given
for work in colleges of liberal arts unless the college gives one or
more years of the regular medical course and holds itself open
to inspection by medical boards. No advanced standing can thus
be allowed on account of any ordinary literary or scientific de-
gree whatever.
Students who have taken, in colleges of liberal arts recog-
nized by this University, courses the full equivalent of similar
courses offered in this Medical College, and produce certificates
of this fact, need not repeat these courses here. Such credits do
not entitle the student to advanced time standing; for, . according
to the rulings above cited, such subject credits for work not taken
at a medical college can not shorten the required residence to less
than four years.
230 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
CREDIT FOR WORK IN MEDICAL COLLEGES
Students from accredited medical colleges may be admitted to
advanced standing under the following rules :
1. They must present satisfactory evidence that they have met
our requirements for admission to a medical college. They must
present evidence that they have satisfactorily completed courses
of the same scope and extent as the courses for which they seek
credit.
2. They must present credentials from the registrar or cor-
responding officer of the medical college attended, showing that
they have been registered medical students in residence for the
time for which credit is sought.
& In order to obtain credit for a whole or any part of a course,
the student must file with the Dean, before the opening of the
college year, a credit application blank, in duplicate, showing where
the work was done, the names of the professors, dates of the be-
ginning and the end of the course, the number of hours per week
and weeks in the course, the total number of lectures or quizzes of
laboratory or clinical work, and the grades received in it. This
application should be accompanied by certificates, supporting the
above facts, from the registrar of the college or the professor un-
der whom the work was done, by the catalogue or schedule of the
institution, and by note-books of the student in laboratory courses.
In the absence of satisfactory certificates, an informal examination
may be required on the whole or a part of the subject. This appli-
cation, with the supporting evidence, will be submitted to the pro-
fessors in charge, who will decide what credits are recommended.
This recommendation must then be approved by the Committee on
Advanced Standing, and returned to the Dean, in duplicate. One
copy will be filed and one returned to the student.
4. Any course or part of a course required by this college
which has not been sufficiently covered by the previous work of the
students must be taken in a manner satisfactory to the professor
in charge of the department
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
A graduate from another medical college may obtain a diplo
from this college only under the following conditions :
1. He must comply with the conditions for admission to thi
college, submit the required time and subject credits from the col-
REQUIREMENTS FOR COMPLETION Of A COURSE 881
lege from which he graduated, as required above, together with
his diploma.
2. He must be in residence at this college one full college
year, and take all the courses not covered by his subject credits,
repeating such courses of the fourth year as the faculty may re-
quire. When this has been done, he may elect such additional
courses as he may choose.
3. The total of all courses taken in this college must not be
less than required of the fourth-year class.
4. He must pass examinations in all the courses in which he
has been found deficient and all the regular examinations of the
fourth year, and conform to all other requirements for graduation
applying to the students of this college.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Graduates of medicine or others desiring to take courses not
leading to graduation may be registered as special students and be
admitted to such courses as they are fitted to undertake without
preliminary examinations, but only by permission of the professor
in charge of the course and upon payment of the fees required.
The work so done may be accepted for credit later, under the rules
of "Credit for Work in Medical Colleges," above stated.
REQUIREMENTS FOR COMPLETION OF A COURSE
The satisfactory completion of a course shall be determined by
the professor in charge, through examinations, records of attend-
ance, and the work of the student. To pass in a course the student
must comply with the following:
1. He must have attended 80 per cent of the scheduled lec-
tures, recitations, quizzes, laboratory periods, and clinical or other
appointments in the course.
2. He must have received a grade of 75 per cent
A student who has failed in a course may be required, at the
discretion of his professor, to repeat his attendance upon a part or
the whole of the course, or he may only be re-examined after a
suitable period of study. Attendance on vacation courses or private
instruction will only be accepted by the faculty on recommendation
of the professor in charge.
PROMOTIONS
Promotions from one class to another will be made by the
Committee on Advanced Standing and Promotion after the last
232 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
examination of the session, and the student will be advised of his
standing within thirty days. Students will not be permitted to
enter a higher class until they have shown their fitness to carry
on the work of the lower class.
Candidates for graduation failing in any subjects may be re-
quired to repeat their attendance in such courses as the faculty
directs. Those who have failed in three courses or more must re-
peat their attendance on all the courses in which they have failed
and such others as the faculty may direct. When these conditions
of attendance have been satisfied, re-examination will be granted in
one subject in September or October; in two subjects in January.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
To receive a diploma from this college the student must com-
ply with the following conditions:
1. The regulations of the Ohio State Medical Board in regard
to registration as a medical student and admission to the college
(as above explained).
2. He must have been in residence in a medical college recog-
nized by this University for at least four years, and his last year
of residence must have been in this college.
3. He must have attended at least 80 per cent of all the sched-
uled appointments of the courses, and have attained to a satisfactory
•standing in all the required courses.
4. He must have passed all courses of the first three years
before beginning his Senior year.
5. He must have discharged all his financial obligations.
6. Diplomas will only be granted at the regular examinations
of this college, when they will be conferred upon the candidates in
person by the President, of the University.
OHIO STATE MEDICAL BOARD EXAMINATIONS
Examinations for license to practice medicine and surgery in
the State of Ohio are given twice each year by the State Med-
ical Board. The dates are usually announced six months in ad-
vance. They usually occur in June and December, about the 10th
of the month. Conditions for entrance to these examinations may
be summed up as follows:
1. The candidate must have a preliminary training equivalent
to graduation from a first-class high school having a four-year
course.
2. He must have registered with the Board of Ohio or some
other state at least three years previous to the time of examination.
tion.
MEDICINE 288
3. Except in cases of men with the bachelor's degree who have
completed in an undergraduate liberal arts college all the scientific
work of the first medical year, the period of residence in medical
colleges must have been four years.
4. He must present a diploma of a medical college recognized
by the Ohio Board.
5. He must pay an examination fee of twenty-five dollars to
the Board, which will be returned to hirn in case he is not admitted
to examination, but is not returned if he is admitted or fails.
Licensure by the Ohio State Board carries with it the privilege
of registering for practice in certain other states, provided, in cer-
tain states, that a definite premedical course has been followed. As
the regulations governing medical education and licensure to prac-
tice in Ohio, are high, the permission to practice is likely to be
effected in all the states in which the laws permit reciprocity in
these matters. Details in regard to the conditions in any particular
state may be learned by addressing the Secretary of the Ohio
State Medical Board, The State House, Columbus, Ohio.
ROYAL COLLEGES OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
ENGLAND
The Ohio-Miami Medical College has been officially notified
bj the Conjoint Examining Boards of the Royal Colleges of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons of England that "it has been added to the
list of schools recognized by this Board, whose graduates may be
admitted to the final examination, on producing the required certifi-
cates of professional training and of having passed a recognized
preliminary examination in general education."
SIX-YEAR COMBINED COLLEGIATE AND MEDICAL
COURSE
(Leads to the degrees B. S., M. D.)
The entrance requirements to this course will be those of the
College of Liberal Arts of the University of Cincinnati. The B. S.
degree will be granted at the end of the fourth year, and the M. D.
degree at the sixth. The first year of the course will consist of the
following courses, which are described in the Announcement of the
College of Liberal Arts under the corresponding numbers. It should
be noted that iive hours of credit for a laboratory course includes
three lecture hours and two laboratory periods of three hours each.
234
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
First Year
Chemistry — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 1 and 2 ; second
semester, Courses 3 and 4. If a student
enters with advanced credits in chemistry,
he shall take physical chemistry.
Physics — 5 hours: Lecture Courses 26 and 27; Laboratory
Courses 2 and 22.
English — 3 hours: Course 1.
German — 3 hours, Course 1 ; or French — 3 hours, Course 1.
Physical Education — 1 hour.
The one-year college course in German is equivalent to two
years in the High School, and in addition to this, as will be seen,
there will be required, in the second year, a course in Scientific
German, aimed to give the student a reading knowledge of German.
Students who present on entrance an equivalent of German 1, and
a reading knowledge of German, are required to take French 1 in
their first year, and may substitute an elective for Scientific German
in the second year; or those who present only the equivalent of
German 1 will be obliged to take the Scientific German of the second
year schedule in their first year. In this case French may be taken
in the second year in place of German.
Second Year
Chemistry — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 5 and 6 which
have been formed by abbreviating and
combining courses formerly described as
5, 6, and 7. Second semester, organic
chemistry, Courses 8 and 9.
Zoology — 5 hours: First semester, Courses 1 and 2; second
semester, Courses 3 and 4. In addition
to this, students are recommended to
take a summer course in Biology at ihe
Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods
Hole, Mass.
Scientific German — 2 hours (see paragraph on French and
German under "First Year").
Elective — 4 hours.
The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth years of this combined cam
are the regular years of the Medical College.
ANATOMY 286
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
ANATOMY
Henry McElderry Knower, Ph. D., . . Professor of Anatomy.
Edward F. Malone, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
Robert Chambers, Jr., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of
Histology and Comparative Anatomy.
1. Embryology.— This course gives the embryological history pf
the body. Special attention is devoted to those stages which help to
interpret adult conditions in man. An effort is made to study the
developmental phases of organs and regions when these problems
arise in the courses dealing with the gross and microscopic structure
of the adult. Ninety hours. Two credit hours.
Required of Freshmen. Assistant Professor Chambers.
The medical Freshmen are taking a course in Embryology
offered by the Zoological Department (See Catalogue of the College
of Liberal Arts, Courses 19a and 20a).
The Anatomical Department now plans to substitute an ele-
mentary course of a different character; concerned not chiefly with
comparisons of the early stages of lower animals, but with the de-
velopment of the relations of the adult human body. This includes
the problems of human reproduction, relation of embryo to mother,
inheritance, histo-genesis, etc.
It is very desirable that pre-medical students elect elementary
vertebrate embryology before entering this department. This would
permit of the development of the courses outlined here into an
advanced study of human embryology.
2. Histology and Organology. — This course is planned to
emphasize the view that the subject is merely a further microscopic
analysis of the gross structure of the body. The course is concerned
with the anatomy of functional units and their combinations. The
structure of tissues and organs is studied by approved methods and
the best technical procedures are taught. Embryological interpreta-
tions are constantly introduced. The material is human wherever
possible. A laboratory course with supplemental lectures. One hun-
dred and eighty hours. Three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Chambers with Dr. Malone or Dr. Knower.
Required of Freshmen.
3. Gross Human Anatomy.— Practical study of the human body
in the dissecting room, where the students' work demonstrates all
aspects of the gross structure of the body. The laboratory work is
accompanied by frequent lectures and informal conferences aimed
to make clear the correct principles of the analysis and reconstruc-
tion of the body. Osteology is included in this course, and embryo-
236 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
logical relations are constantly insisted upon. The anatomy of parts
is studied in close correlation with their physiology. Seven credit
hours (300 hours for Freshmen; 108 hours for Sophomores).
Professor Knower, Assistant Professor Malone.
Required of Freshmen and Sophomores.
4. Regional and Topographical Anatomy. — Regional relations re-
viewed with the aid of sections of the body, special preparations, and
models. The main facts of the embryological history of topographical
relations are reviewed in connection with this work. Seventy-two
hours. One and one-half credit hours.
Professor Knower and Dr. Chambers.
Required of Freshmen.
5. Advanced Anatomy. — A number of advanced students are
availing themselves of the opportunities for special work offered by
this department. October to June. Professor Knower.
6a. Neurological Anatomy. — A. — Gross and Microscopic Anatomy
of the Central Nervous System. — This course consists of laboratory
exercises, lectures, and lantern demonstrations. The nervous system
is studied from two points of view: (1) The gross and microscopic
structure, and (2) the connections of different portions of the
nervous system to form the mechanisms which underlie its various
functions. Fifty-four hours. One credit hour.
Required of Freshmen. Assistant Professor Malone.
6b. Correlational Anatomy. — B. — Neurological Anatomy. — This
course is planned to furnish the student with a valuable review of
anatomy from a novel point of view. The relations of the nervous
system to the various activities of the entire body are studied. This
presupposes a knowledge of the gross and microscopic structure of
the body. The student must necessarily bring together, in consider-
ing each system, all of his knowledge of the anatomy and physiology
previously learned piecemeal. He learns to correlate the various
functional mechanisms of the human nervous system with those of
the rest of the body. The mechanisms involved in the heart beat,
respiration, speech, mastication, voluntary and visceral movements,
secretion, etc., will be considered with reference to the actual
anatomical structure and relations of those portions of the body
which co-operate to carry on such activities. Seventy-two hours.
One and one-half credit hours. Assistant Professor Malone.
Required of Sophomores, who must have already finished dis-
sectioti^ and have taken Course A or an equivalent.
7. Advanced Neurology. — Open to two or three persons who
have had the necessary preliminary training. Neuro-histological
technique, experimental pathological histology, studies in the finer
histology, the comparative anatomy of the vertebrate nervous
CHEMISTRY 287
system, or the construction of models may be selected. There are
available very extensive series of the brain of man and the higher
vertebrates, and of human embryos of various stages of develop-
ment. October to June. Assistant Professor Malone.
Any of the above courses are open to undergraduate or graduate
students of the University who can show the necessary preliminary
preparation, and desire credits in these subjects toward degrees other
than the Medical Degree. As special rulings giving the conditions
under which such work may be undertaken have been passed by the
faculties of both the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate
School, applicants should first consult the Deans of those faculties.
Those interested in research or other special work in Anatomy are
requested to apply to the Professor of Anatomy.
8. Surgical Anatomy. — Lectures with demonstrations are given
in this subject, in the Junior year, by a member of the Surgical Staff.
(See page 248.) _____
PHYSIOLOGY
(The Joseph Eichberg Chair of Physiology)
Martin H. Fischer, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., . . Assistant Professor of Physiology.
For the coming academic year only such courses in physiology
will be given under the direction of this department as are required
for graduation in medicine, and such as are necessary to meet the
desires of graduate or special students and practitioners of medi-
cine. The courses will be given in the buildings of the University
in Burnet Woods and, in part, in the Ohio-Miami Medical College
Building. Courses in physiology for general science students are
offered by the Department of Zoology; courses in physiological
chemistry for general science and medical students, by the Depart-
ment of Chemistry.
FRESHMAN YEAR
1. Medical Physiology. — The general physiology of the cell;
the physiology of the blood and the circulation; the physiology of
respiration; the physiology of muscle and nerve. A lecture and
conference course. Fifty hours. Three credit hours.
Professor Fischer.
2. Medical Physiology .—The physiology of alimentation; th«
physiology of absorption and secretion; the physiology of animal
heat. A lecture and conference course. Fifty hours. Three credit
hours. Professor Fischer.
3. Medical Physiology.— A laboratory course designed to illus-
trate the classical experiments upon which our present knowledge oi
238 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
the subject rests. The work is arranged to parallel, as nearly as
possible, the didactic work of Courses 1 and 2. One hundred hours.
Two credit hours.
Professor Fischer and Assistant Professor Baehr.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
4. Medical Physiology. — The physiology of metabolism; the
physiology of the ductless glands ; the physiology of the spinal cord.
A lecture and conference course. Forty-five hours.
Professor Fischer.
5. Medical Physiology. — The physiology of the brain and the
special senses. A lecture and conference course. Forty-five hours.
Three credit hours. Assistant Professor Baehr.
6. Medical Physiology. — A laboratory course in the physiology
of the central nervous system and the special senses. This course
parallels Course 5. Eighty hours. Four credit hours.
Professor Baehr.
RESEARCH
7. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
CHEMISTRY
Lauder W. Jones, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Harry Shipley Fry, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Edward B. Reemelin, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Chem-
istry and of Physiological Chemistry.
During the year 1914-15 the courses in chemistry will be given
at the University. The courses announced below will be taken by
Freshmen.
Students who have received full credit for general inorganic
chemistry and for organic chemistry may elect work at the Uni-
versity in analytical chemistry (Courses 5a, 6, 7) or in physical
chemistry (Courses 12 and 13). These courses are entirely optional,
but students who can arrange to take them are strongly urged to
do so.
22b. Bio-Chemistry. — Among other subjects the course will
take up for discussion the nature of carbohydrates, fats, and proteid
substances ; the facts and theories relating to the processes of diges-
tion and metabolism ; the chemical composition of the body tissues,
secretions, and excretions, including the methods employed in their
analysis. Second semester, forty-five hours. Three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY
x 22b. Bio-Chemistry, Laboratory.— Laboratory exercises ar-
ranged to accompany the lectures, and to acquaint the student with
the distinctive reactions of carbohydrates, fats, and proteid sub-
stances. The student will be expected to learn the application of
these tests to the qualitative detection of, and the quantitative esti-
mation of, these substances in body tissues, secretions, and excre-
tions. Digestion, the analysis of gastric and fecal matter, and of
urine will be considered from the chemical point of view. Second
semester, 135 hours. Three credit hours.
Assistant Professor Reemelin.
Premedical Courses
8a. Elementary Organic Chemistry. — The course comprises
quizzes and lectures which are experimental to a certain extent, and
deals with the chief classes of organic compounds of both the ali-
phatic and the aromatic series. First semester, forty-five hours.
Three credit hours. To be accompanied by laboratory course 9a.
Professor Jones and Dr. Reemelin.
9a. Organic Reactions and Preparations. — A course of labora-
tory practice arranged to accompany the lectures of Course 8a. A
number of simple organic substances will be made with the view to
furnishing, by the fewest illustrations possible, the largest variety
of typical reactions and manipulations. First semester, ninety hours.
Two credit hours.
Professor Jones and Assistant Professor Reemelin.
For other premedical courses in general inorganic chemistry, etc.,
see Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts (Courses la, 2a, 3b, 4b, 5, 6, 7).
PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY
(The Mary M. Emery Chair of Pathology)
Paul Gerharpt Woolley, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology.
William Buchanan Wherry, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor
of Bacteriology.
Charles Goosmann, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D., Instructor in Pathology.
The work of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology is
progressive. Commencing with bacteriology and with lectures and
conferences in general pathology in the fall semester, it is continued,
after January first, by a laboratory course in parasitology. This is
followed by a systematic course in special pathology, which extends
through the second semester. Also during the second semester a
course in serum reactions (see Medicine 3) is given which forms
a connecting link between general pathology and clinical medicine.
In the Junior year, students see a considerable amount of animal
240 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
pathology in the course of their work in the slaughter house and
meat inspections. In the Senior year, students are given demon-
strations in gross pathology with informal discussions on systemic
pathology.
1. Infection and Immunity. — Lectures on infection and immun-
ity, together with recitations covering the ground gone over by the
students in their laboratory work, and the special text-book assign-
ments. The course must be taken in conjunction with Course 2.
First semester, twenty-five hours. One and one-half credit hours.
Associate Professor Wherry.
Course 1 is open only to those students who have qualified in
inorganic and organic chemistry, biology, and histology.
2. Bacteriology. — The course is designed to give the student
a general survey of the subject. In the laboratory the student pre-
pares his own culture media, thus gaining an intimate acquaintance
with the principles of sterilization. Representative types of the non-
pathogenic and the important pathogenic organisms are studied.
Pathologic material from the City Hospital gives the student a
first-hand acquaintance with many of the organisms which are
pathogenic for man, and with the methods of isolating and iden-
tifying them. Some of the more pathogenic protozoa are demon-
strated. First semester, one hundred and forty-eight hours. Three
credit hours. Associate Professor Wherry.
3. General Pathology. — Lectures in general pathology, with es-
pecial reference to inflammation, progressive and regressive cellular
changes, tumors and the causes of disease, and recitations covering
the ground gone over in the lectures and laboratory work. Thirt]
hours. Professor Woolley.
Course 3 must be taken in conjunction with Course 4 and must
be preceded by Courses 1 and 2.
4. General and Special Pathology. — The basis of the work is
a laboratory course in which microscopic work is combined with a
study of fresh gross and museum specimens. Sections of diseased
tissues are stained and mounted by the student, who records a
description of each and makes drawings of them. All of the tissues
of the body are studied in this way, and the various lesions arc
discussed from cellular, organic, and systemic standpoints. Second
semester, one hundred and thirty-five hours. Three credit hours.
Professor Woolley and Dr. Goosmann.
5. Post-Moriem Demonstrations. — The course consists of th^
demonstration of fresh gross material and of materials preserved
on ice. Autopsies are witnessed by the students of the Junior and
Senior years who are required to assist in making them and to take
notes and record them in protocols. Sixty hours.
Professor Woollev and Assistants.
MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACOLOGY 2 I
6. Parasitology.-— Lectures on the more important parasites of
man. Illustrated b.y gross and microscopic specimens. Thirty-six
hours. Professor Wherry.
7. Conferences.— Special topics are studied by individual stu-
dents and presented before the instructor and class for discussion.
Professor Woolley, Associate Professor Wherry.
8. Research. — Open to any qualified person after consultation
with the head of the department.
9. Gynecologic Pathology. — Lectures and demonstrations illus-
trating the abnormal physiologic and anatomic changes connected
with the female pelvic organs. Senior year, 16 hours.
Dr. Mombach.
10. Surgical Pathology. — Lectures and demonstrations illustrat-
ing certain processes connected with pathologic diagnosis of speci-
mens removed at surgical operations. Senior year, 16 hours.
MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACOLOGY, AND
THERAPEUTICS
Julius H. Eichberg, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics.
Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Thera-
peutics.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Instructor in Dietetics.
William C. Herman, Ph. G., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica
and Pharmacology.
Sidney Lange, A. B., M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Radiology.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Electro-
therapeutics.
Louis G. Schrickel, Ph. G„ M. D., . . Instructor in Pharmacy.
David Andrew Tucker, Jr., A. M., Instructor in Pharmacology in
Charge of the Laboratory-
The work of the Department of Pharmacology, Materia Medica,
and Therapeutics is carried on in the lecture rooms of the College,
in the dispensary clinics, and in the wards and laboratories of the
Cincinnati Hospital.
1. Pharmacology.— A lecture course, supplemented by Course 3,
in which the physiological action of drugs is presented, and which
is intended to give the student a clear idea of the general principles
of drug therapy. Continued in Course 4.
Professor Eichberg and Mr. Tucker.
2. Pharmacology and Metrology.— Recitations in pharmacology
and instruction in metrology, incompatibilities, and prescription
writing. Thirty hours. Dr- Hertnan-
242 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
3. Pharmacology, Laboratory. — The work will consist of exer-
cises in gross pharmacognosy; plant histology; general reaction of
plant constituents ; metrology ; pharmaceutic methods and prepara-
tions; dispensing; incompatibilities; isolation of alkaloids; study of
changes in urine induced by drugs; the action of drugs on
hemoglobin, and on red corpuscles ; chemic antidotes ; and experi-
ments which the students will conduct for themselves illustrating
the physiological and toxicological action of the more important
drugs. Mr. Tucker.
4. Therapeutics. — Lectures on the specific indications, as well
as the general principles, of treatment. Professor Eichberg.
5. Therapeutics. — Lectures in the methods of treatment without
drugs, including higher therapy, etc., and recitations in general
therapeutics. Assistant Professor Southworth.
6. Dietetics. — A lecture course on the composition and effects
of diet, including the methods of preparation. Dr. Fihe.
7. Electrotherapeutics. — Lectures on the principles of magnet-
ism and electricity; units and measurements of electricity, both
dynamic and static; induced electricity; applications of electricity
to diagnosis; electrical apparatus, coils, interruptors, etc. Fifteen
hours. Dr. Dunham.
8. Radiology. — Lectures on radiology; considerations on the
physics of the X-Ray; effect of the X-Ray upon the tissues of the
body; radio-diagnosis and radio-therapeutics. Fifteen hours.
Dr. Lange.
9. Radiology and Electrotherapeutics. — A practical course in
the electrotherapeutic laboratory of the College, in the radiographic
department of the Cincinnati Hospital and at the Tuberculosis
Hospital. Forty hours. Drs. Dunham and Lange.
10. Therapeutic Clinics. — These clinics are all in connection
with the dispensary medical clinics and the Hospital.
MEDICINE
Edwin W. Mitchell, A. B., M. D., . . . Professor of Medicine.
George A. Fackler, M. D Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Oliver P. Holt, M. D., . . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine.
John Ernest Greiwe, M. D., . Associate Professor of Medicine.
Mark A. Brown, M. D., . . . Associate Professor of Medicine.
Henry Wald Bettmann, B. L., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine.
Allan Ramsey, B. S., M. D., . Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Oscar Berghausen, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine.
Charles Sumner Rockhill, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
C. C. Fihe, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
MEDICINE 243
Louis G. Heyn, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D Demonstrator of Clinical
Microscopy.
Otto J. Seibert, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Charles P. Kennedy, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
J. D. Spelman, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Marcus E. Wilson, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
Julius G. Stammel, M. D., . < . . Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
C. E. Shinkle, M. D., .... Clinical Instructor in Medicine.
The work of the Department of Medicine is carried on in the
lecture rooms of the College building, in the College Dispensary, in
the wards, laboratories, and amphitheatres of the Cincinnati General
and the Good Samaritan Hospitals, and in the wards of the Con-
tagious Disease Hospital.
1. Physical Diagnosis. — Lectures, demonstrations, and practical
exercises illustrating the methods of physical exploration of the
body. Two credit hours. Associate Professor Greiwe.
2. Clinical Microscopy. — A practical laboratory course in the
methods of examining blood, sputum, urine, gastric contents, feces,
cerebro-spinal fluid, exudates, and transudates. Dr. Woodward.
3. Serum Reactions in the Infectious Diseases. — A conference
and laboratory course illustrating the methods of investigating the
serum reactions in various infectious diseases. It includes the
application of the Wassermann and Noguchi methods and other
useful diagnostic and curative procedures.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
3a. Serum Diagnosis and Therapeusis.— A lecture and confer-
ence course with practical demonstrations in immunology and
immuno-diagnostics, including the preparation and administration of
vaccines, sera, etc. Sophomore year, fifteen hours.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
3b. Infectious Diseases.— A lecture-conference course on the
infectious diseases which are not taken up in the Department of
Paediatrics. Junior year, fifteen hours.
Assistant Professor Berghausen.
4. The Diseases of the Stomach, Intestines and Liver.— A series
of lectures on the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the
gastro-intestine tract. Adjunct Professor Bettmann.
5. The Diseases of the Heart and Lungs.— A series of lectures
on the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the cardiac and
respiratory systems.
Professor Mitchell and Assistant Professor Ramsey.
244 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
6. Diseases of the Kidneys and Constitutional Diseases and
Diseases of the Blood and Ductless Glands. — A series of lectures on
the diagnosis and treatment of these diseases. Thirty hours.
Associate Professor Brown.
7. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Junior class spends
two hours daily throughout half the year in the medical clinic, where
he has practical experience and instruction in history taking, physical
examination, diagnosis, and treatment of medical cases.
Assistant Professor Berghausen, Drs. Seibert, Kennedy,
Spelman, Stammel, Wilson, and Shinkle.
8. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for two months in the medical wards of the
Cincinnati General Hospital. During this time he serves as a clinical
clerk in taking histories, making clinical examinations, etc., becoming
thoroughly acquainted in the wards with the methods of examining
and caring for hospital patients. Part of this time is spent in making
rounds with the staff officers under whose direction he is working.
Professors Mitchell, Fackler, Holt, Eichberg;
Associate Professors Greiwe and Brown ;
Dr. Bell and Assistants.
9. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered daily throughout the year in the amphitheatre of the
Cincinnati General Hospital and of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
These lectures are delivered at times that do not conflict with bed-
side work. Professors Mitchell, Fackler, Holt ; Associate
Professors Greiwe and Brown.
PAEDIATRICS
B. K. Rachford, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics.
Alfred Friedlander, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Paediatrics.
Frank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
Paediatrics
Max Dreyfoos, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Edward A. Wagner, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Charles K. Ervin, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
E. I. Fogel, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics
William J. Graf, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Edward D. Allgaier, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
John T. Batte, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Georges Rasetti, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics
Ida M. Westlake, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
James M. Bentley, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
Frank W. Case, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
PAEDIATRICS 246
Eric R. Twachtman, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics
Charles A. Stammel, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics
J. Victor Greenbaum, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics.
The work of the Department of Paediatrics is conducted in the
lecture rooms of the College building, in the College Dispensary, in
the wards, amphitheatres, and laboratories of the Cincinnati General
Hospital, in the amphiteatres of the Good Samaritan Hospital, and
in the wards of the Contagious Disease Hospital.
1. Diseases of Children.— A series of lectures on diseases of
the gastro-intestinal-tract and nutritional disorders; genito-urinary
diseases; functional diseases of the nervous system; tuberculosis;
and diseases of the blood. Thirty hours. Professor Rachford.
2. Diseases of Children.— A series of lectures on the acute
infectious diseases (especially the acute exanthema, cerebro-spina!
meningitis, anterior poliomyelitis); diseases of the heart; and
diseases of the ductless glands. Thirty hours.
Associate Professor Friedlander. .
3. Dispensary Clinics.— Each member of the Senior class attends
the paediatric clinic two hours daily for five weeks, during
which time he has an excellent opportunity to see and study the more
common, and some of the uncommon, diseases of children. This
clinic is a large one, the attendance in 1912-13 being 5,011. In
addition to the attention paid to the patient, much pains are spent in
this clinic in following patients to their homes and in remedying
the social causes of disease. For this purpose three special nurses
are employed, and students have opportunities, and are urged to
accept them, of seeing and studying home conditions.
Professor Rachford; Associate Professor Friedlander;
Drs. Dreyfoos, Wagner, Allgaier, Batte, Ervin,
Fogel, Graf, Rasetti, Westlake, Bentley, Case,
Twachtman, and Stammel.
4. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends a certain amount of time (see bedside schedule) in the
children's wards of the Cincinnati General Hospital, and in the
contagious disease wards of the new Hospital. Here instruction
and opportunities for study are offered by the various members of
the staff. Ninety hours.
Professors Rachford and Eichberg; Associate Professor
Friedlander; Assistant Professor Lamb; Drs. Bell
and Wagner.
5. Clinical Lectures.— Clinical lectures are delivered at regular
intervals, in the amphitheatres of the Cincinnati General and Good
246 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Samaritan Hospitals, to Senior students. One hundred and eight
hours. Professor Rachford, Associate Professor Friedlander,
and Assistant Professor Lamb.
PSYCHIATRY AND NEUROLOGY
Frank Warren Langdon, M. D., . . . Professor of Psychiatry.
Herman Henry Hoppe, A. M., M. D., . . Professor of Neurology.
David I. Wolfstein, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Diseases.
Edmund M. Baehr, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Nervous
Diseases and Lecturer on the History of Medicine.
Robert Ingram, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry.
Charles E. Kiely, A. B., M. D., Clinical Instructor in Neurology.
William L. Shannon, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
Neurology.
1. Psychiatry. — Lectures on Mental Diseases.
Professor Langdon.
2. Psychiatric Clinics. — Bedside and conference study of mental
diseases in the wards of the Cincinnati General Hospital and,
through the courtesy of Dr. F. W. Harmon, at Longview State
Hospital for the Insane.
Professors Langdon and Hoppe ; Assistant Professors
Wolfstein and Baehr, and Drs. Zenner and Ingram.
3. Nervous Diseases. — Lectures on the functional and organic
diseases of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, illustrated
by charts and by a large collection of mounted sections.
Professor Hoppe.
4. Neurologic Clinics. — Each Senior student devotes a specified
number of two-hour periods to bedside and conference study of
neurologic cases in the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Professor Hoppe, Assistant Professor Wolfstein, and
Dr. Kiely.
5. Dispensary Clinics in Neurology. —
Professor Hoppe, Assistant Professor Baehr;
Drs. Kiely and Shannon.
DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY
Meyer L. Heidingsfeld, Ph. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology and
Syphilology.
Augustus Ravdgli, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology
and Syphilology.
Elmore B. Tauber, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Syphilology.
SURGERY 247
James W. Miller, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and
Syphilology.
Moses Scholtz, Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilology.
1. Lectures on the hyperemias, inflammations, hypertrophies,
atrophies, new growths, tuberculosis, and parasitic diseases of the
skin; syphilis, diseases of the nails, hair, hair follicles, sweat and
sebaceous glands. The lectures are supplemented with demonstra-
tions from several hundred colored lantern slides.
Professor Heidingsfeld.
2. Dermatologic Clinics.— Each Senior devotes a definite amount
of time to the clinical study of syphilis and dermatologic cases in
the dispensary. Professor Heidingsfeld, and Drs. Tauber, Miller,
and Scholtz.
SURGERY
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D., F. R. C. S. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery.
John Chadwick Oliver, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of
Surgical Anatomy and Clinical Professor of Surgery.
, Adjunct Professor of Surgery.
E. Otis Smith, M. D., . . Adjunct Professor of Genito-Urinary
Diseases.
Frank Fee, M. D Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Archibald I. Carson, M. D., . . Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Carl Hiller, M. D., . . Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
Casper F. Hegner, M. D., . . . Assistant Professor of Surgery.
Goodrich Barbour Rhodes, A. B., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor
of Surgery.
Dudley White Palmer, B. S., M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of
Surgery.
Charles A. Langdale, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery.
John A. Caldwell, M. D., . . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Dudley Webb, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
J. Edward Pirrung, M. D., ... Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Ralph Staley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery.
Charles T. Souther, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Guy G. Giffen, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery.
Carleton G. Crisler, M. D Demonstrator in Surgery.
Simon Pendleton Kramer, M. D., . Professor of Clinical Surgery.
The work of the Department of Surgery is carried on in the
lecture rooms of the College, in the College Dispensary, in the
wards, operating rooms, amphitheatre, and laboratories ot the Cm-
248 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
cinnati General Hospital, and in the amphitheatre, wards, and
operating rooms of the Good Samaritan Hospital.
1. Surgical and Applied Anatomy. — This course consists of
lectures which are illustrated by dissections of, and demonstrations
upon, the cadaver. Associate Professor Caldwell.
2. The Principles of Surgery. — Wounds, mfections, diseases of
bones, fractures and dislocations, diseases of blood-vessels, lym-
phatics, muscles and tendons, nerves, tumors. Aseptic and anti-
septic principles. Thirty hours. Dr. Hegner.
3. Surgical Laboratory. — Physiologic surgery, shock, anesthesia,
hemorrhage, experimental infections ; surgical technique, surgical
dressings, minor operations. Thirty hours.
Assistant Professor Hiller.
4. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgery of the head,
spine, back, and chest. The causes, effects, methods of diagnosis
and methods of treatment are discussed. Professor Ransohoff.
5. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgery of the abdomen,
rectum, and anus. The causes, effects, methods of diagnosis and the
methods of treatment are discussed. Professor Ransohoff.
6. Surgery. — Informal lectures on the surgical diseases of the
thyroid and mammary glands. The causes, effects, methods of
diagnosis and the methods of treatment are discussed.
Professor Oliver.
7. Genito-Urinary Surgery. — Lectures on the surgery of the
genito-urinary organs, including the causes, effects, diagnosis and
methods of treatment. Thirty hours.
Adjunct Professor Smith.
8. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Junior class spends
two hours daily throughout half the year in the Surgical Clinic,
where he has practical experience and instruction in history taking,
methods of examination, diagnosis and treatment of ambulatory
surgical cases. Drs. Caldwell, Pirrung, Lucas, Souther,
Langdale, and Giffen.
9. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for two months in the surgical wards of the
Cincinnati General Hospital. During this time he serves as a clinical
clerk, taking histories, making clinical examinations, etc., becoming
thoroughly acquainted in other wards with the methods of caring
for hospital patients. The student is present at operations on all
his own patients and at many others. Part of the time is spent in
making rounds with the staff officer under whose direction he is
working. Professors Ransohoff, Oliver, Caldwell, Fee, Drs.
Carson, Kramer, and Assistants.
OBSTETRICS
10. Clinical Lectures.— Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered daily throughout the year in the amphitheatres of the
Cincinnati General and Good Samaritan Hospitals. These lectures
are given at times which do not conflict with bedside work.
Professors Ransohoff, Oliver, Caldwell, Fee,
Drs. Carson and Kramer.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
Albert Henry Freiberg, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
Robert Carothers, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery.
Robert Daniel Maddox, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
Surgery.
R. B. Cofield, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery.
Owen C. Fisk, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic
Surgery.
1. Orthopedic Surgery. — Lectures on the etiology of deformi-
ties. Diagnostic principles; principal chapters of special orthopedic
surgery. Illustration by stereopticon, radiograms, and orthopedic
apparatus. Thirty hours. Professor Freiberg.
2. Dispensary Clinics. — Each member of the Senior class de-
votes a specified number of days to service in the Orthopedic Clinic,
where a fair number of interesting cases are treated. This clinic
is equipped with the necessary equipment for treating certain classes
of orthopedic cases, and the patients are under the supervision of a
trained nurse, part of whose duty it is to follow patients to their
homes, and there instruct them.
Professor Freiberg, Drs. Maddox, Cofield, and Fisk.
3. Hospital Ward Classes. — A certain amount of the time of
each Senior student is devoted to study of orthopedic cases in the
wards of the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Professors Freiberg and Carothers, and Assistants.
4. Clinical Lectures.— Clinical lectures are delivered at stated
times in the amphitheatre of the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Professors Freiberg and Carothers.
OBSTETRICS
E. Gustav Zinke, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
William D. Porter, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
George M. Allen, M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics.
James William Rowe, A. B., M. D., . . Assistant Professor of
Obstetrics.
Henry Lynde Woodward, M. D., . . . Instructor in Obstetrics.
250 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1. The Anatomy and Physiology of Pregnancy. — Menstruation
and ovulation; the diseases of the fetus. The changes within the
maternal organism and the diseases of the new-born. Mechanism
and management of labor and the pathology of pregnancy. Lectures,
sixty hours. Assistant Professor Rowe.
2. Obstetrics. — Lectures on the pathology of labor and the
puerperium, with indications for, and methods of operative pro-
cedures. Professor Zinke.
3. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures are delivered at stated
times in the amphitheatre of the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Professors Porter and Allen.
4. Obstetrics. — Recitations in Obstetrics. Supplementary to
Courses 1 and 2. Dr. Woodward.
5. Obstetric Clinics. — Obstetric clinics are held in the wards of
the Cincinnati General Hospital, and in the homes of patients who
make applications to the out-patient department. The hospital work
is attended by very small groups of Senior students. The out-
patient work is attended by Junior students, one student being
present at each case.
The out-patient work is in charge of the physicians of the
Maternity Society of Cincinnati, to whom all out-patients arc
referred, and these cases, together with those applying to the
Maternity Society, make, altogether, about 300 cases per annum.
The teaching in connection with these cases is strictly personal
and practical, and each case is cared for at the time of labor and
in convalescence by a visiting nurse of the Maternity Society.
GYNECOLOGY
Charles Lybrand Bonifield, M. D., . . Professor of Gynecology.
Charles Alfred Lee Reed, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical
Gynecology.
John M. Withrow, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
Rufus Bartlett Hall, A. M., M. D Professor of Clinical
Gynecology.
Sigmar Stark, M. D Professor of Clinical Gynecology.
John D. Miller, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
John E. Stemler, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
Joseph S. Podesta, M. D., . . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
George B. Topmoeller, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Gynecology.
1. Gynecology. — Lectures on gynecology, embracing a general
consideration of gynecologic etiology. Diagnosis ; malformations,
diseases, and displacements of the uterus ; disorders of menstruation
diseases of the urethra, bladder, and ureters; endometritis; disease:
ses
OPHTHALMOLOGY 261
of the vulva and vagina; pelvic inflammation, pyosalpinx. Fifteen
hours. Professor Bonifield.
2. Gynecology.— Lectures on gynecology, embracing fibroid
tumors, malignant diseases, and tuberculosis of the uterus; tumors
of the ovaries, solid and cystic; tuberculosis of the tubes and ovaries ;
tubal pregnancy; technique and after-treatment of abdominal section
for pelvic diseases. Fifteen hours. Professor Bonifield.
3. Dispensary Clinics.— Each member of the Senior class
spends two hours daily for a specified number of days in the
gynecologic clinic of the dispensary. Here he receives practical
instruction and experience in the methods of examination, diag-
nosis and treatment of ambulatory cases.
4. Hospital Ward Classes. — Each member of the Senior class
spends a specified number of days in the gynecological wards of the
Cincinnati General Hospital, where he serves as clinical clerk, and
as a spectator at operations. He therefore obtains valuable and
practical experience in the methods of caring for hospital patients.
5. Clinical Lectures. — Clinical lectures on selected topics are
delivered at stated times in the amphitheatres of the Cincinnati
General and Good Samaritan Hospitals.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Robert Sattler, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology.
Derrick T. Vail, M. D., . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
Walter Forchheimer, A. B., M. D., . . . Clinical Professor of
Ophthalmology.
Charles W. Tangeman, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology.
Victor Ray, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology
Wylie McLean Ayres, A. B., M. D.v Assistant Clinical Professor o?
Ophthalmology
Frank B. Cross, M. D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Ophthal-
mology.
John Ranly, M. D., . . . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Clarence J. King, M. D., . Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
K. L. Stoll, M. D, ... Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
Horace F. Tangeman, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in
Ophthalmology.
Frank U. Swing, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthal-
mology.
Edward King. M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology.
The aim of instruction in Ophthalmology is to afford the
student ample opportunity to study the essentials of the pathology
of the more important ocular lesions, and to impress him with the
importance of a practical knowledge of Ophthalmology and its close
252 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
relationship to Internal medicine. The course is divided into didactic
and clinical teaching, the first semester being devoted to recitations
and lectures, and the second wholly to clinical work at the University
dispensary and Cincinnati General Hospital, under the personal
direction of Professor Ray and a corps of assistants.
An effort will be made to make the clinical course eminently
practical and supplementary to the various departments of Internal
medicine for those students who, through predilection and proficiency,
desire to prepare for postgraduate instruction in Ophthalmology.
1. Dispensary Clinics. — Each Senior student spends a specified
number of two-hour periods in daily attendance at the ophthal-
mologic clinic of the dispensary. Here he receives practical instruc-
tion and experience in dealing with the common affections of
the eyes. Thirty hours.
Professors W. Forchheimer and Tangeman; Assistant
Professors Ray, Ayres, and Cross ; Drs. Ranly, C.
King, Stoll, Tangeman, Swing and E. King.
2. [Hospital Ward Classes.] Each Senior student spends
reified number of two-hour periods in ward examinations of
ophthalmic cases in the Cincinnati General Hospital.
Omitted in 1914-15.
3. Clinical Lectures. — A certain number of clinical lectures in
diseases of the eyes are delivered in the amphitheatre of the
Cincinnati General Hospital. Professors Ray and Vail.
OTO-LARYNGOLOGY
Christian R. Holmes. M. D Professor of Otology.
John Albert Thompson, B. S., A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryn-
gology.
John Wesley Murphy, A. M., M. D., . . Clinical Professor of
Lar)Tigology and Otology.
Samuel Iglauer, B. S., M. D., . Associate Professor of Otology.
Walter E. Murphy, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology,
and Clinical Instructor in Rhinology, Laryngology, and Otology.
William Mithoefer, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
W. J. Thomasson, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
George L. Krieger, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and
Otology.
Charles Jones, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Rhinology,
Laryngology, and Otology.
Robert Stevenson, M. D., Assistant Clinical Instructor in Laryngology
and Otology.
HYGIENE 253
1. Laryngology. — A series of lectures on the diseases of the
nose, mouth, pharynx, and larynx. These lectures are illustrated
by wet and dry specimens and supplemented by demonstrations of
operative technique. Professor Thompson.
2. Otology. — A series of lectures on diseases of the ear.
Professor Holmes and Associate Professor Iglauer.
3. Dispensary Clinics. — Each Senior spends a specified number
of two-hour periods in the oto-laryngologic clinic of the Dispensary,
where he receives practical experience in the diagnosis and treat-
ment of cases.
Professor J. W. Murphy; Associate Professors Iglauer
and Murphy (W. E.), and Drs. Mithoefer, Thom-
asson, Weintz, Krieger, Stevenson, and Jones.
4. Ward Classes. — Ward classes of Senior students are held
at the Cincinnati General Hospital. During this service many
operations may be witnessed.
5. Clinical Lectures. — At the Cincinnati General Hospital.
HYGIENE
The hygiene of the home, factories, hospitals, public buildings,
food, etc., and personal hygiene; Quarantine — house, municipal,
state, and national ; Fumigation and disinfection ; Air, water, soil,
public water supplies, disposal of sewage, garbage, and the dead.
Immunity and preventive inoculation. One credit hour.
Co-Operative Course with the Board of Health
The course, under the direction of Assistant Health Officer
Peters, covers a period of thirty-two days, and includes practical
work in the field, demonstrations, routine work in the laboratory,
conferences with heads of divisions, quizzes, and written tests.
The Ohio-Miami students will serve on Tuesday and Thursday
of each week.
The thirty-two days have been arranged as follows :
Laboratory — Microscopic 3 days
Milk and Water 2 days
Meat Inspection 3 days
Milk and Dairy Inspection 3 days
Bake-shop Inspection 1 day
Barber-shop Inspection 1 day
Outdoor Sanitation 3 days
School Inspection 14 days
Fumigation 2 days
254 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND ECONOMICS
Otis H. Fisk, Ph. D., Dr. Juris., LL. B., Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence and Economics.
1. Medical Jurisprudence. — Branches of the law ; courts and
procedure ; evidence ; ordinary witnesses ; expert witnesses ; rights
and duties of medical practitioners as expert witnesses. Rights and
duties of physicians and surgeons; assistants, students, and nurses;
hospitals; rights and duties of patients; ethics of the medical pro-
fession. Workmen's Compensation Law. Malpractice. Crimes.
Insanity. Ability to contract. Testamentary capacity. Entire
course illustrated by cases from reported decisions of courts.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION
Just as the development of practical laboratory work marks the
evolution of teaching in the first two years of medical training of
this day, so does the greater employment of demonstrative methods
in hospital and dispensary indicate the excellence of the curriculum
of a modern school of medicine, in its Junior and Senior years. The
Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati has, in
this respect, a wealth of available material to offer the student in
his third and fourth years which is excelled in few if any cities in
the United States. This is true both in regard to the quantity and
variety of clinical material, and to its accessibility to the student.
5
THE CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSPITAL
Cincinnati has six large hospitals. The largest is the Cincin
nati General Hospital, with a capacity of 850 beds. The clinica
material at this hospital alone would amply suffice for the thoroug!
teaching of practical medicine in all of its branches to a largi
medical school. During the college year the amphitheatre and
several other operating rooms in the surgical pavilion are used
for operative clinics and informal clinical lectures to the Senior
class. Twelve hours per week are also utilized for bedside teaching
by the Senior and Junior Attending Staff of the hospital, the
classes being subdivided into sections for this purpose. The student
is thus enabled to spend the entire forenoon of each day during his
Senior year in practical clinical work. The sections of the Senior
class attending the clinical lectures at the Good Samaritan Hospital
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays are given bedside instruc-
tion in this hospital on these days. The morgue in the pathological
building contains a large amphitheatre in which autopsies are made.
The abundant material in this department is demonstrated by the
pathologist of the hospital and his several assistants. The Cincin-
*
CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSPITAL 255
nati General Hospital has been described by Dr. W. C. Gorgas,
Surgeon General of the United States Army, as follows:
"This is the most complete hospital I have ever seen, both
from the viewpoint of taking care of patients and of teaching. The
laboratory facilities are a distinct advance over anything else in
America. The co-operation of this great hospital and the already
advanced University of Cincinnati, .makes this a chief center of
medical education."
The thoroughly equipped laboratory of radiography is utilized
for demonstration of both the therapeutic and diagnostic uses of
the X-Ray. This work is given to the class in sections.
The contagious wards of the new City Hospital were opened
during the summer of 1911. The group of buildings contains
120 beds, and students are assigned in groups to study the
cases and receive instruction by the attending physicians. f
THE CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSPITAL
A. C. Bachmeyer, M. D., Superintendent and Medical Director of
the Cincinnati Hospitals.
Walter E. List, M. D., Assistant Superintendent and Director ot
the Cincinnati General Hospital.
MEDICAL STAFF
President : B. K. Rachford, M. D.
Vice-President: Robert Carothers, M. D.
Secretary: M. L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
Librarian : E. W. Mitchell, M. D.
CONSULTING STAFF
Physician: J. C. Mackenzie, M. D.
Neurologist: Philip Zenner, M. D.
I Obstetrician and Gynecologist: C. D. Palmer, M. D.
Oculists :
C. R. Holmes, M. D. S. C. Ayres, M. D.
VISITING STAFF
Physicians :
E. W. Mitchell, M. D. Mark A. Brown, M. D.
George A. Fackler, M. D. Oliver P. Holt, M. D.
John E. Greiwe, M. D. H. L. Woodward, M. D.
Physicians to the Contagious Wards of the new Hospital :
Albert J. Bell, M. D. Julius C. Eichberg, M. D,
Neurologists :
H. H. Hoppe, M. D. D. I. Wolfstein, M. D.
256
COLLEGE OE MEDICINE
Surgeons :
Joseph Ransohoff, M. D.
John C. Oliver, M. D.
Arch I. Carson, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeons :
A. H. Freiberg, M. D.
C. E. Caldwell, M. D.
S. P. Kramer, M. D.
Frank Fee, M. D.
Robert Carothers, M. D.
Dermatologists :
A. Ravogli, M. D.
Laryngologists and Aurists:
Samuel Iglauer, M. D.
Oculists :
Victor Ray, M. D.
Obstetricians :
W. D. Porter, M. D.
Gynecologists :
Charles A. L. Reed, M. D.
John M. Withrow, M. D.
Podiatrists :
B. K. Rachford, M. D.
M. L. Heidingsfeld, M. D.
J. W. Murphy, M. D.
D. T. Vail, M. D.
G. M. Allen, M. D.
Rufus B. Hall, M. D.
Sigmar Stark, M. D.
Alfred Friedlander, M. D.
Pathologist and Director of the Laboratories:
P. G. Woolley, M. D.
Bacteriologist and Assistant Director of the Laboratories:
W. B. Wherry, M. D.
Radiographer: Sidney Lange, M. D.
Cystoscopists :
E. O. Smith, M. D.
Dentists :
H. C Matlack, M. D.
Dudley Webb. M. D.
E. G. Betty, M. D.
JUNIOR VISITING STAFF
Physicians :
L. G. Heyn, M. D. Clement C. Fihe, M. D.
Allan Ramsey, M. D. A. E. Osmond, M. D.
Oscar Berghausen, M. D. Starr Ford, M. D.
Neurologists :
E. M. Baehr, M. D.
Robert Ingram, M. D.
CINCINNATI GENERAL HOSPITAL
257
Surgeons :
Carl Hiller, M. D.
H. H. Hines, M. D.
Charles A. Langdale, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeons:
Robert D. Maddox, M. D.
Otologists and Laryngologists :
G. A. Hinnen, M. D.
Oculists :
Frederick W. Lamb, M. D.
Obstetrician :
William Gillespie, M. D.
Podiatrists :
F. H. Lamb, M. D.
Dermatologists :
Elmore E. Tauber, M. D.
Gynecologist :
James W. Rowe, M. D.
D. W. Palmer, M. D.
C. F. Hegner, M. D.
G. B. Rhodes, M. D.
Robert B. Cofield, M. D.
C. H. Weintz, M. D.
Jesse Wyler, M. D.
M. A. Tate, M. D.
E. A. Wagner, M. D.
C. J. Broeman, M. D.
Joseph A. Hall, M. D.
Gilbert Mombach, M. D.
Assistant Bacteriologist : William H. Peters, M. D.
Assistant Radiographer: Wm. M. Doughty, M. D.
Clinical and Pathological Laboratory and Museum:
A. E. Osmond, M. D. Starr Ford, M. D.
Charles Goosmann, M. D. Gilbert Mombach, M. D.
Oscar Berghausen, M. D. John A. Caldwell, M. D.
Herbert Brown, M. D. William Graf, M. D.
E. C. Stein harter, M. D.
Resident Physician in Pathology : E. D. Allgaier, M. D.
Resident Physician: Charles T. McDevitt, M. D.
In 1887 the Board of Trustees of the Cincinnati Hospital author-
ized the organization of the staff for the purpose of teaching, under
the title of the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati
Hospital. Since 1896 this school has been in affiliation with the
medical department of the University of Cincinnati.
258
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
The hospital requires the payment of a fee of ten dollars for the
privilege of clinical instruction in this school. This privilege is open
to all third and fourth year medical students in the city who are
registered under the state law.
The fees collected from the students are used to support the
hospital library and museum.
CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL SCHOOL
CINCINNATI HOSPITAL
Amphitheater Clinics and Bedside Instruction
1913-14
HOUR
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THUKS.
FRI.
SAT.
Oct. 1913
TO
8:30
to
9:30
Greiwc
Mitchell
Ransohoff
Oliver
Caldwell
Holt
Hoppe
Carothsrs
Friedlander
C. M. Allen
Withrow
Stark
Ravogli
Sattler
Iglauer
Feb. 1914
9:30
to
11:30
BEDSIDE CLASSES
February
TO
June 1914
8:30
to
9:30
Brown
Fackler
Carson
Fee
Kramer
Woodward
Wolfstein
Freiberg
Rachford
Porter
Hall
Rsed
Heldingsreld
Vail
Murphy
9:30
to
11:30
BEDSIDE CLASSES
THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
The clinical instruction of this important hospital is conducted
exclusively by the faculty, as follows : Dr. C. L. Bonifield, President,
and Dr. C. C. Fihe, Secretary. The members of the staff are:
Medicine, Drs. John E. Greiwe and C. C. Fihe; Juniors, Drs. A. E.
Osmond and Starr Ford; Surgery, Drs. Robert Carothers and Carl
Hiller; Junior, Drs. J. E. Pirrung and Goodrich B. Rhodes;
Gynecology, Drs. C. L. Bonifield, C. A. L. Reed, and John D. Miller;
Junior, Dr. B. W. Gaines; Neurology, Dr. Herman H. Hoppe;
Junior, Dr. E. M. Baehr ; Nose and Throat, Drs. A. B. Thrasher and
William Mithoefer; Junior, Dr. Robert Stevenson; Eye, Drs. Wylie
Ayres and John Ranly; Junior, Dr. W. Keller; Children, Dr. Frank
Lamb; Genito-urinary, Dr. E. O. Smith; Junior, Dr. Dudley Webb;
Skin, Dr. J. W. Miller ; X-Ray, Dr. Sidney Lange.
The Good Samaritan contains about one hundred bed*.
There is also, as a tributary, an outdoor department in connection
with the hospital, adding materially to its resources. An abundance
of clinical material is thus afforded both in the Departments of
Medicine and Surgery, and this material is utilized for the instruction
LONGVIEW STATE HOSPITAL 259
of groups of students on three mornings of each week. See bedside
schedule.
Students of this College only are eligible for interneship in the
Good Samaritan Hospital. There are four positions filled annually.
CINCINNATI TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
The Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital is a municipal institution
of 350 beds. It is organized on modern lines with a full-time medical
superintendent and an independent staff of specialists. In this
hospital the members of the Junior class spend 128 hours during the
second semester in a detailed clinical and sociologic study of tuber-
culosis. This study forms a continuation of the work in the Board
of Health.
The members of the staff are as follows :
A. C. Bach meyer, M. D., . Superintendent and Medical Director.
Harry Freudenberger, M. D., . . Assistant Superintendent and
Medical Director.
Paul Morton Stewart, M. D., Resident Physician.
H. Kennon Dunham, M. D., . Chief of the Tuberculosis Clinic.
William Mithoefer, M. D.; Dudley Palmer, M. D.; R. D. Maddox,
M. D. ; Kennon Dunham, M. D. ; W. McL. Ayres, M. D. ; and
Clifford Kennedy, M. D.
OTHER HOSPITALS OF CINCINNATI
The Faculty of the Ohio-Miami Medical College is also very
largely represented in the staffs of Christ's Hospital, the Jewish
Hospital, the German Deaconess Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital,
and the Episcopal Hospital for Children. While no regular place
in the college schedule is allotted for clinical teaching in these
institutions, there is abundant opportunity for utilizing their large
amount of clinical material.
LONGVIEW STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
A course of clinical lectures on mental diseases is given at
Longview State Hospital for the Insane from February to March
each year. This course is given through the courtesy and under the
supervision of Dr. F. W. Harmon, the superintendent of the Hospital,
and by members of the Faculty of the Ohio-Miami Medical College.
There is an enormous amount of material in this hospital available
for the purpose of illustration, and it is unsurpassed in its variety.
Admission to these lectures is open to practitioners and Senior
students. Provision is made in the schedule of the Senior year for
attendance upon this course; it is mandatory and entitles to credit.
260
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
In 1914 the lectures at Longview were as follows : February 7,
Dr. Langdon, Introductory: Psychoneuroses; February 14, Dr.
Hoppe, Dementia Praecox; February 21, Dr. Wolfstein, Paranoia;
February 28, Dr. Zenner, Melancholia; March 7, Dr. Baehr, Paresis;
March 14, Dr. Ingram, Drug and Alcohol Psychoses; March 21, Dr.
Hoppe, Senile Dementia; March 28, Dr. Wolfstein, Manic-Depressive
Psychoses.
THE COLLEGE DISPENSARY
The College conducts a dispensary for ambulatory cases in a
building devoted entirely to this purpose. The clinic building is
situated on the north side of McMicken avenue, at the head of Elm
Street, upon the McMicken homestead grounds, and is therefore
conveniently close to the College building. It is in charge of a
salaried director.
The clinics are open from 10 :30 a. m. to 1 :00 p. m. for medical
and surgical cases, and from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. for paediatric,
gynecologic, ophthalmologic, oto-laryngologic, neurologic, derma-
tologic, orthopedic, obstetric, and genito-urinary surgical cases. The
morning clinics are exclusively for Junior students; the afternoon
for Seniors.
Each clinic has the use of at least two rooms ; one for consulta-
tions and examinations ; one for demonstrations.
The annual attendance at these clinics is large. During the
year 1914 about 25,000 cases were recorded, of which number, at
least half were new cases. These cases are studied by small groups
of students under the supervision of the clinicians. The attendance
of the clinicians is arranged so that two are always on duty to
advise and demonstrate. Efficient teaching is therefore obtained.
CHILDREN'S CLINIC
The division of Paediatrics has charge not only of the usual
patients who come for treatment, but also of those of the Ohio
Maternity Society. This division has an annual sum of money,
placed at its disposal by Mrs. Emery, which is expended in dis-
tributing certified milk, and in paying two visiting nurses who follow
patients to their homes.
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
The division of Orthopedics also has been given an annual
sum of money by an anonymous donor, and this money is to be
expended in equipping a gymnasium, and in paying for the services
of an attending nurse and a visiting nurse.
OBSTETRIC CLINIC 261
OBSTETRIC CLINIC
During the spring of 1912, an agreement was consummated
with the Maternity Society of Cincinnati, whereby all of the patients
making application to our clinic should be taken care of by the
physicians and nurses of that society, provided students were
allowed to attend such cases and receive instruction. The obstetrical
work of the Maternity Society is under the supervision of Dr.
Woodward of the Faculty of the College, and a corps of competent
physicians. The nurses of the Visiting Nurse Association attend
all cases. Students therefore see obstetrical cases under the most,
fortunate scientific and moral conditions. The number of cases
attended each year is about 300.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
FACULTY
Charles William Dabney, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the
Office, 10 McMicken Hall. UNIVERSITY.
Frederick C. Hicks, Ph. D., Dean and Professor of Economics and
Office, 8 McMicken Hall. Commerce.
John C. Duncan, Ph. D., Professor of Administration and Ac-
Office, 320 Engineering Building. COlintancy.
, Professor of Commerce.
Howard P. Warren, M. C. S., Instructor in Finance.
Office, 34 McMicken Hall.
Nathan Isaacs, Ph. D., LL. B., . . Lecturer on Commercial Law.
Member of the Faculty of the Cincinnati Law School
Charles W. Dupuis, Lecturer on Banking.
Cashier Second National Bank.
Harvey M. Manss, A. B., Lecturer on Advertising.
Of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company.
Edward A. Sisson, A. B., Lecturer on Investments.
Assistant Secretary, The Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
William Hammond Parker, Ph. D., . . Lecturer on Commerce.
Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science in the College of
Liberal Arts.
Guy M. Freer, Lecturer on Transportation.
Traffic Manager, Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
William Simpson Groom, .... Lecturer on Transportation.
Traffic Manager, The Whitaker Paper Company.
Henry M. Brouse, Lecturer on Administration.
Auditor, The Gale Brothers Co.
Ernest A. Roden, Lecturer on Accounting.
Public Accountant and Auditor.
George R. Lamb, C P. A., Lecturer on Accounting.
Accountant.
Teasdale Fisher, Assistant in Accounting.
1330 Chapel St.
OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Henry S. West, Ph. D., .... Director of School Affiliation.
Office, 2 McMicken Hall.
Alfred Brodbeck, Director of Physical Education
Gymnasium Building.
GENERAL STATEMENT 263
Daniel Laurence, B. S., Secretary of the University.
Office, 5 McMicken Hall.
Charles Albert Read, A. B., . Librarian of the University Library.
Van Wormer Library Building.
Lelia Garvin Hartmann, B. L., Registrar.
Office, 7 McMicken Hall.
Thomas L. McJoynt, .... Secretary, College of Commerce.
Office. 33 McMicken Hall.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
GENERAL STATEMENT
The College of Commerce has been organized for the purpose
of providing opportunity for higher commercial education. It was
established in 1906 as a separate institution, largely the outgrowth of
evening classes held under the patronage of the Cincinnati Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking, and became a part of the
University in 1912.
The time has come when it is worth while for the young man
who desires to achieve success in a business career to begin by learn-
ing what the experience of others has to teach. The saving of waste
is an important element in modern industry. It is in keeping with
this idea that the wasteful method which requires business men to
learn everything anew for themselves through their own experience
should give place to a system which provides opportunity for each
generation to know the results of the efforts of the preceding genera-
tion. It is thereby enabled to start somewhat in advance of where its
predecessor did, and so to attain larger results.
There are, of course, many phases of business which every man
must learn for himself, but business experience has developed prin-
ciples and methods of procedure which can be taught. Moreover,
these principles and methods have become so far standardized as to
constitute a useful foundation upon which to build the experience
of the individual.
In this respect, an interesting parallel may be drawn between
preparation for the legal and medical professions, on the one hand,
and preparation for a commercial career, on the other. Not very
many years ago it was believed that training for law could best be
secured in the office of a practicing attorney, and training for medi-
cine, in the office of a physician. Today, those desiring to enter these
professions avail themselves of the facilities offered by the colleges
264 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
of law and of medicine. None of these colleges professes to qualify
its graduates to become at once leaders in their respective fields.
To their college training must be added practical experience.
Yet few, if any, now question that the preparation afforded by such
institutions makes possible more rapid progress in the practice of
those professions and, what is. even more important, a far greater
ultimate achievement.
In like manner, colleges for commercial training do not under-
take to turn out ready-made captains of industry, but they do expect
to assist in laying a foundation which, when combined with the
training of practical experience, will enable the business man to
attain larger results.
ADMISSION
The courses offered are open to all who are qualified to pursue
them with profit. The College has been established for the purpose
of supplying scientific instruction in the fundamental principles and
practices of commerce with a view to increasing the efficiency of
those who contemplate engaging in business or who have already
entered upon such a career. To this end its facilities are available
to every one whose training, either in school or in actual business, is
such as to enable him to utilize them to advantage.
Students are admitted (a) as candidates for a degree, (b) as
candidates for a diploma, or (c) as special students.
Candidates for a degree are expected to satisfy the regular
college entrance requirements and to complete a pre-commercial
course in the College of Liberal Arts consisting of forty college
credit hours and two years' approved business experience, or of
sixty college credit hours, i. e., the equivalent of two years' college
work.
A credit hour is one recitation hour a week carried through a
semester or half year.
The college credit hours must include the following:
English Composition 4 credit hours
Economics 4
Economic History 4
Commercial Geography 4
Statistics 4
Logic 4
Ethics 4
Psychology 4
Mathematics 8
SCHEDULE OF P RE-COMMERCIAL COURSE 265
Six credit hours in science may be substituted for four of the
eight credit hours in mathematics.
Eight credit hours in German, French, or Spanish may be sub-
stituted for an equal amount of the required work listed above,
subject to the approval of the faculty.
Opportunity to secure this preparation is afforded by the College
of Liberal Arts of the University of Cincinnati, which offers, in
addition to the regular day classes, late afternoon and evening
classes so adjusted as to enable the students to combine class work
with practical business training. The following schedule has been
arranged :
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
4:45
to
6:45
English
Composition
Logic
M
7:30
to
9:30
Economics
Economic
History
Mathematics
>•
4:45
to
6:45
Statistics
Commercial
Geography
C
o
CJ
V
go.
7:30
to
9:30
Ethics
Psychology
Mathematics
In the two years' business training, the student is required to
pursue a course of investigation under the direction of the teachers
of the College of Commerce. Special schedules will be prepared with
a view to directing the student's observation of business activities
so as to make it effective as an essential part of his preparation for
the work of the College of Commerce.
Candidates for a Diploma. — Persons are admitted as candidates
for a diploma upon giving satisfactory evidence that their scholar-
ship and business experience are adequate. They are required to
submit to the Dean a detailed description of their educational and
business training and to supplement this with such additional prepa-
ration as in the judgment of the committee may be desirable. Appli-
cation blanks will be supplied upon request.
Special Students. — The classes of the College of Commerce
are open to those who wish instruction along special lines only,
provided they are of suitable age and business experience. Those
266 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
desiring to enroll as special students are required to satisfy the
Dean that they are able to carry on the work desired.
Any student who, after entering, becomes a candidate for a
degree or for a diploma, will receive credit for all courses satisfac-
torily completed, but before becoming a candidate for a degree or
for a diploma, he must satisfy the entrance requirements.
All students are amenable to the same regulations in matters of
class work, examinations, discipline, etc.
Applications for admission should be addressed to the Dean of
the College of Commerce, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
REGISTRATION
Registration in 1914 began on Thursday, September 17, and
closed on Saturday, September 19. The office was open during
the evening of each of these days from 7 :30 to 9 :30.
No person will be admitted to any course after the beginning
of the semester, unless a good and sufficient excuse for not entering
at the opening of the semester be presented to the Dean ; and in
no event will any person be permitted to enter the work of any
semester after the close of the third week of that semester. In
accordance with this regulation no person was admitted to the
work of the first semester of 1914-15 after October 10, 1914.
The steps in registration are as follows :
(1) Secure from the Dean and fill out a Course Card.
(2) Obtain from the Registrar a registration blank; fill out the
same and present to the Registrar and secure a Card of Matricula-
tion Fees.
(3) Pay the registration and library and the tuition fees to the
Clerk of the Board and get a receipt therefor.
(4) File the Course Card and in the case of new students the
Cards of Admission in the box prepared for that purpose in the
Registrar's office.
FEES
Students taking work in the College of Commerce are charged
a registration and library fee of $5.00 per year. The tuition for a
full year's work of five courses is $50.00. Those taking less than a
full year's work are charged $6.00 per recitation hour per year.
Thus the tuition for one two-hour course is $12.00 a year.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION 267
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
The course of study is planned to combine and co-ordinate theory
and practice. Though differing in the details of organization, the
basic principle is the same as that of the Co-operative Engineering
Course.
Though not as yet fully developed, the course will require three
full years of work for its completion. This work will consist
of two parts carried on simultaneously : the first composed of courses
at the University; the second, of practice in one or more fields of
business.
College Courses. — During the first year, the student will give his
attention to a group of fundamental subjects, a general knowledge of
which is important in all kinds of commercial activity. These are:
Marketing,
Industrial Management,
Principles of Accounting,
Elementary Accounting Laboratory,
Banking and Credit,
Commercial Contracts.
The second year's work will consist, in part, of additional funda-
mental subjects and, in part, of courses selected with reference to the
special field for which the student desires to prepare. The required
courses during this second year are :
Advertising.
Commercial Law.
In addition to these, the student will select, subject to the approval
of the faculty, three two-hour year courses or their equivalent in
half-year courses.
The subjects in the third year are elective, in order that the student
may, if he so desires, confine his attention to a special field. At least
five two-hour courses or their equivalent in half-year courses will be
selected, subject to the approval of the faculty.
In the present stage of development of the College, the number
of available electives is necessarily limited, but it is intended to
increase these until opportunity for study is afforded in all the fields
which properly belong in a College of Commerce.
Business Practice.— Throughout the three years, the student is
expected to be in business and to carry on, under the supervision of
the faculty of the College of Commerce, a carefully planned study of
the business in which he is engaged. This will involve regular reports
and conferences. Failure to meet successfully the practical demands
268 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
of business will debar the student from continuing as a candidate
for a degree.
Except as required in the regular schedule of studies, no student
will be allowed to take more than ten hours of class work a week,
of which not more than six hours, i. e., three two-hour courses or
their equivalent, may be taken from 7 :30 to 9 :30.
GRADUATION
Degree. — The degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science will be
conferred upon the following conditions :
(1) The completion of the course of study as outlined, con-
sisting of sixty-two *credit hours and of three years' successful
business experience, including a systematic study of the business
concerned.
(2) The preparation of a satisfactory thesis relating to the
business in which the student has been engaged, with special refer-
ence to the application thereto of the subjects studied in the College.
The paper must show that the writer has the ability not only to
gather data, but also to correlate and apply the same in solving
commercial problems.
Only such students as have satisfied the entrance requirements
prescribed for candidates for a degree may receive the degree of
Bachelor of Commercial Science.
Diploma. — A diploma in Commerce will be given to those who,
having been duly approved as candidates therefor, complete sixty-
two credit hours as described in the Plan of Instruction and three
years' successful business practice.
Certificate. — A certificate will be awarded to special students
upon the completion of a duly approved group of selected subjects.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
A special course has been arranged for those who desire to obtain
the Certified Public Accountant certificate.
EVENING ACADEMIC COURSES
The University of Cincinnati offers also evening academic courses,
which are open to students in the College of Commerce. For detailed
information concerning these courses, address the Supervisor of
Evening Courses.
* For definition of credit hour, see p. 264. Two hours of laboratory work-
in the College of Commerce are considered equivalent to one recitation hour.
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
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270 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
* Required of regular first year students,
t Required of regular second year students.
ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTANCY
A. Administration
* 1. Industrial Management. — This course considers the prob-
lems of the factory manager, the importance of the physical factors
like location, transportation, plant layout and structure, the signifi-
cance of legal restrictions, and the like. The second part of the
work will be devoted to factory organization and management.
W., 5 :00-7 :00.
[2. Business Administration.] The problems of the executives,
their relations to the production and administration department,
sales division, accounting department. The different types of organ-
ization and their influence on office management. The operations of
the Purchasing, Sales, Credit, Shipping, and Stores Departments.
Lectures and problems.
Omitted in 1914-15.
B. Accountancy
* 1. Principles of Accounting. — This course is the foundation
of all work in accounting. The student is made familiar with the
accounting of the various types of business organizations, individual,
partnership, and corporation. He is also shown how to construct
and analyze the Income and Expense Statement and Balance Sheet
and is familiarized with the accounts of ordinary mercantile and
industrial concerns. Lectures and problems, F., 7 :30-9 :30.
*2. Elementary Accounting Laboratory. — The student is shown
how to design accounting books and forms with the object of making
the greatest possible savings in bookkeeping and clerical work. He
is familiarized with various mechanical devices for saving time and
labor and is shown how to employ them in accounting practice. He
is also shown how to prepare copy for the printer and blank book
maker. F., 5:00-7:00.
3. Advanced Accounting. — This is a problem course in which
is considered the handling of capital, revenue, good-will, treatment
of bad debts, suspense, maintenance and depreciation reserves and
sinking funds, contingent funds, secret reserves, and the like. It wil
further consider dissolution of partnership, organization of corpora-
COMMERCE 271
tions and holding companies, realization, liquidation, insolvency, and
special topics like executor accounts, insurance accounts, etc. Lec-
tures and problems, Th., 7 :30-9 :30.
4. Advanced Accounting Laboratory.— This course takes up
the subject of designing and installing accounting systems for differ-
ent kinds of mercantile, manufacturing, and financial enterprises.
As one of the exercises the student is required to work out a com-
plete cost system for a factory from given original data. He is
also shown how to draw up instructions to bookkeepers and others
who must operate the accounting systems installed. Th., 5 :00-7 :00.
5. Auditing. — Discussion of the duties and responsibilities of
an auditor; the kinds of audits that can be made and the value of
each ; the auditor's report, what it should contain ; his certificate, its
value; the preparation of audit reports. Lectures and problems, W.,
7 :30-9 :30.
[6. Public Service, Institutional, and Governmental Accounting.]
The topics considered under Public Service Corporations will be
their relations to the body politic, the consumer and the public at
large, and the accounting problems involved as a result of these
conditions. In institutional accounting the questions considered will
be the different classes in institutions, their method of government,
of support, of operation, and their relations to the body politic. In
governmental accounting will be taken up the subjects of revenue
raising and budget making, the present methods of conducting
governmental accounts, their defects, and methods of correction and
improvement. Lectures and problems. F., 5 :00-7 :00.
Omitted in 1914-15.
COMMERCE
*1. Marketing. — A clear understanding of the nature of value
and exchange is essential to the student of marketing problems.
The first part of this course, therefore, will be devoted to the con-
sideration of the theory of value and price determination.
The principal work in the course will be a study of the dis-
tributive methods of a number of industries such as cotton, sugar,
wheat, wool, and tobacco. The marketing methods in these indus-
tries are contrasted.
During the second semester, a study is made of particular
problems in marketing, such as chain stores, jobbing, trade-marks,
price maintenance, and advertising. T., 5 :00-7 :00.
272 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
f2. Advertising in Modern Merchandising. — This course will
outline the theory of advertising and apply it to the business of today.
It will include : the scope of advertising ; its place in modern com-
merce; what psychology has contributed to advertising; forms and
media of advertising; the part played by population and its distribu-
tion ; copy and layout ; advertising to men ; advertising to women ;
building an advertising campaign and interlocking it with the sales
campaign ; advertising as a business. M., 7 :30— 9 :30.
[3. Barometrics of Business.] A study of the phenomena that
are commonly regarded as signs of the trend of business activity, and
of the various plans of combining them with a view to forecasting
business conditions. Among the most important of the subjects to
be considered are commodity prices, bank clearings, loans and dis-
counts, crop and metal statistics, foreign trade, gold movements and
money rates, investment conditions, railroad conditions, and business
failures. Special attention will be given to crises and depressions.
Th., 5 :00-7 :00.
Omitted in 1914-15.
[4. Foreign Trade.] The v/ork in this course is divided between
European Trade and Latin American trade. As an introduction, a
study is made of the theory of international exchange.
Attention is paid to such general problems as transportation,
credits and collections, banking and relations with commission
houses and agents. The commercial methods of the textile, shoe,
flour, and similar industries, are studied in detail.
The trade conditions of South America are analyzed in a
similar manner. The economic resources of the country are studied
as a basis for a consideration of the trade possibilities. Specific
problems, such as the beef trade of the Argentine, and the coffee
trade of Brazil, are discussed. W., 5 :00-7 :00.
Omitted in 1914-15.
5. Credits and Collections. — Credit is the foundation of modern
exchanges. The significance of the credit system to the organiza-
tion of the present day commercial world is the starting point of
the work of the course.
The following subjects are then studied: credit instruments,
the organization of the credit department, the sources of credit
information, the analysis of credit information, collection methods,
associations of credit men and legal problems involved, such as
bankruptcy and insolvency. T., 7 :30-9 :30.
Recitations and lectures by Credit Men.
COMMERCIAL LAW 273
6. Traffic Management. — The course is designed along thor-
oughly practical lines, the object being to fit the students for the
actual work of handling the traffic in any line of business.
After a brief history of railroads, early rates, practices, etc.,
the student takes up the study of the "Act to Regulate Commerce",
bills of lading and other documents of transportation, and the
"Conference Rulings of the Interstate Commerce Commission."
Besides a thorough training in the most important features of
transportation law, interstate and intrastate, the student is required
to master the rules and uses of classifications and tariffs, a large file
of which is maintained for the purpose.
The work of making out bills of lading, routing and rating
shipments from classification and tariff, auditing freight bills, filing
and handling claims, reconsignments, tracers, switching and demur-
rage problems, etc., is carried on in the class room just as it would
be done in a large business enterprise. R, 7:30-9:30.
7. Problems of the Traffic Manager. — This course is designed
to equip the student for the handling of the higher traffic problems.
It deals with the causes that led to the passage of the Federal
Act to Regulate Commerce, its subsequent amendments and the
reasons therefor, and a comprehensive study of the provisions of
the act itself.
A thorough analysis is made of the conditions of the bill of
lading, and of the interpretation placed upon the same by the
various decisions of the courts. The Conference Rulings of The
Interstate Commerce Commission and many of the most important
of the Commission's decisions are given careful consideration.
It treats of the various systems and theories of rate making, -
and goes thoroughly into the many factors entering into the making
of classifications and freight rates and what the courts, State com-
missions, and Interstate Commerce Commission have ruled regard-
ing such matters.
This course is open to those who have completed the course in
Traffic Management and to others whose experience affords suffi-
cient preparation therefor. Th., 7 :30-9 :30.
COMMERCIAL LAW
* 1. Commercial Contracts. — This course begins with a brief anal-
ysis of law and a description of the place of contract in jurisprudence.
It then takes up the essential elements in the formation of contracts ;
offer and acceptance; form and consideration; contracts that must be
in writing under the statute of frauds; the capacity of infants, cor-
274 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
porations, and others to contract; the reality of consent as affected
by mistake, fraud, undue influence, and duress; and illegality because
in violation of the statutes or of the common law, or contrary to
public policy, or fraudulent. There follows a consideration of the
operation of contracts ; their interpretation and construction ; and
the various modes of discharge of contracts, by agreement, by per-
formance including payment and tender, by impossibility of perform-
ance, by operation of law, and by breach. The course concludes with
a discussion of breach of contract, damages, and specific performance.
This course should precede all other courses in commercial law.
W., 7:30-9:30.
1 2. Law of Commercial and Banking Paper. — The following is
the outline of this course :
(a) Negotiable instruments payable in money. This will include :
The general rules governing all negotiable instruments treated under
the following heads : form and interpretation ; consideration, negotia-
tion; rights of holder; liabilities of parties; presentation for pay-
ment; notice of dishonor; discharge of negotiable instruments. Drafts
(bills of exchange), treated under the following heads: form and
interpretation; acceptance; presentation for acceptance; protest;
acceptance for honor ; payment for honor ; bills in a set. Promissory
notes, bonds, checks and certificates of deposit treated under the fol-
lowing heads : form and interpretation ; general provisions.
(b) Negotiable instruments payable in securities. There will be
considered : warehouse receipts, bills of lading and certificates of stock,
the issue of, rights and obligations under, negotiation and transfer of.
(c) Non-negotiable credit contracts. Book accounts, guaranty,
and suretyship. T., 7:30-9:30.
3. Laws of Partnership and of Business Corporations. — The first
half of the term will be given to the law of partnership, and the
second half to the law of business corporations. The outline of the
course is as follows :
(a) Partnership; what constitutes a partnership; classification
and definition of partnership; contract of partnership; firm as entity;
firm name and good will; capital of firm; partnership property; rights
and liabilities of partners among themselves; rights and liabilities of
partners as to third persons; actions; dissolution; joint stock com-
panies ; limited partnership.
(b) Business corporations; definitions and legal status; forma-
tion and organization ; charter, code of regulations, and by-laws ;
directors and officers ; capital stock and bonds ; stockholders ;
legal aspect of corporate accounts; dissolution; consolidation; reor-
ganization. Th., 7:30-9:30.
FINANCE 275
FINANCE
* 1. Banking.— The functions and methods of modern banks.
There will be included a description of the organization and various
departments of banks; national and state banks; savings banks and
trust companies; discounts and deposits; the various forms of bank
paper, drafts, certificates of deposit, letters of credit, and others;
and foreign exchange. The leading banking systems will be compared
and the problems of modern banking will be considered. Th.,
7:30-9:30.
2. Investments. — A study of the fundamental principles under-
lying the correct investment of funds: distribution of risk and selec-
tion in accordance with requirements, involving a consideration of
safety of principal and interest; convertibility; stability of market
price; regularity of income; prospect of appreciation in value; con-
venience and freedom from care, etc.
The various kinds of investments will be described and their
distinguishing characteristics compared : bonds, municipal, railroad,
public service, corporation, irrigation, timber, and others; stocks,
railroad, large and small corporation; listed and unlisted securities;
real estate mortgages and real estate; savings bank deposits; and
life insurance. Railroad and corporation reports will be analyzed
from the investor's standpoint.
The course will include also consideration of the functions of
the dealers in investment securities; the underwriting houses and the
stock brokers ; the stock market, the mechanism of the stock
exchange, speculation; the money market; and panics and crises in
their relation to investments. M., 7 :30-9 :30.
3. Corporation Finance. — Methods of financing a corporation;
forms of securities employed; their issue and sale; watered stock;
amortization; the relation of shareholders, creditors, and the general
public to corporation finance; the nature and purpose of state
regulation. T., 5:00-7:00.
German, French, Spanish
Facilities will be provided for those desiring to secure a com-
mercial knowledge of German, French, or Spanish.
SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
AND INSTRUCTION
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University.
Emilie Watts McVea, AM.,. Dean of Women.
Ann Gilchrist Strong, B. S., . . Professor of Household Arts.
Eleanor Toaz, B. S., . . Assistant Professor of Domestic Arts.
Mary Young Allison, B. S., . . . Instructor in Household Arts.
Assistants: Elizabeth Shelow, A. B., Sarah Kinsey, and
Marion Hall.
GENERAL STATEMENT
The School of Household Arts was established in 1908 under
the auspices of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Association; on July 1,
1914, it became a part of the University of Cincinnati. The School
aims to give scientific instruction in the fundamental principles and
practices of activities growing out of private and institutional house-
keeping, with a view to increasing the efficiency of those desiring to
enter a vocation or engage in a business dependent upon a knowl-
edge of such subjects as dietetics and food economics, textiles and
clothing. The courses offered are fundamental to teaching, adminis-
tration, and the business practice of household arts and sciences.
ADMISSION
Candidates for the B. S. degree or the diploma in the School
of Household Arts must be at least sixteen years of age and have
completed satisfactorily an amount of preparatory study repre-
sented by sixteen units, a unit being the quantity of work repre-
sented by a full year's study, of five periods per week, of one of
the subjects listed in the Liberal Arts announcement (pages 103-149).
Certificates from accredited high schools will be accepted, as in
the College of Liberal Arts, but the said sixteen units must include
two units (and may include four) in Household Arts, as taught in
the Cincinnati high schools.
For admission to the degree course in the School of Household
Arts, sixty credits in the College of Liberal Arts of the University
of Cincinnati (two years' work) or their equivalent will be required.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION 277
At the beginning of the Junior year, students registered in
other colleges of the University may enroll in the School of House-
hold Arts upon electing a prescribed program.
Special Students.— Persons at least twenty years of age and
qualified to do University work may be admitted as special students
to lectures and laboratory courses in the School of Household Arts.
They will be required to furnish documentary evidence to the
Director of School Affiliation and to the professor in charge of this
School of their ability to carry on successfully the course which
they desire to enter. Before any special student may become a
candidate for a degree he must satisfy the entrance requirements.
All special students are amenable to the same general regulations
as apply to regular students in matters of examination, probation,
discipline, etc.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
Special students are amenable to the same regulations in regard
to class work, examinations, and discipline as regular students.
Candidates for courses in household arts who have not had
this subject in the high school, will be given an opportunity to make
up the entrance requirements in external classes. (See p. 279.)
A thesis is required of all candidates for the B. S degree in
household arts. The subject and treatment must be approved by the
Professor of Household Arts.
Applications for admission to the School of Household Arts
should be addressed to the Professor of Household Arts, University
of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION
Candidates for the B. S. Degree
The following courses* are prescribed for candidates for the
B. S. degree in the School of Household Arts :
English 6 credits
History 6
Science 10
Psychology $
Total 28
In addition to the above, students must elect courses in the
College of Liberal Arts or the College of Commerce** to the amount
* For description of these courses, see announcement of the College of
Liberal Arts.
** For description of courses in the College of Commerce, see announce-
ment of the College of Commerce.
278 SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
of 32 credits. They are recommended to choose from the following :
English, Language, Economics, Social Science, Psychology, Phil-
osophy, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Accounting, Commercial
Law, Administration.
General Requirements in the School of Household Arts
All students in the School of Household Arts, candidates for
a degree or a diploma, are required to cover at least 30 credits in
household art subjects, including:
Foods and Nutrition 1, 2a, 2b.
Textiles 8a, 8b, 9.
Household Economics 6.
Candidates for a degree must elect other subjects completing
the total requirements for 124 credits. Candidates for a diploma
must elect subjects completing the total requirements for 72 credits,
including 8 credits in Science, chosen with the advice of the Pro-
fessor of Household Arts.
The following courses are prescribed for all candidates for the
State Certificate, who are preparing to become teachers of house-
hold arts :
Elements of Psychology 6 credits
History and Principles of Education 6 "
Primary Methods 2 "
General Methods 4 "
Organization and Course of Study (H. A.) 8 "
Observation and Practice Teaching (H. A.) 4 "
Total 30 "
N. B. — The College of Medicine and the School of Nursing and
Health* of the Cincinnati Hospital offer courses in physiology,
bacteriology, applied chemistry, and home nursing which are open
to students of the School of Household Arts. The New Cincinnati
General Hospital, with its thoroughly equipped kitchens, laundry,
and workrooms, and beautifully appointed dormitories and lecture
rooms, may be utilized for co-operative work, and will afford
opportunity for practice in institutional housekeeping and dietetics.
To prepare for such vocations students may elect special courses.
* For bulletin and full 'information about the course for the training of
nurses, address the Director of the School of Nursing and Health, Cincinnati
General Hospital.
FOODS AND NUTRITION 279
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
EXTERNAL COURSES
The following are prerequisite courses counting for college
entrance, but uncredited in the University.
Elements of Cookery.— For students who have not had domestic
science in the high school. Recitations and laboratory work.
Elements of Sewing. — For students who have not had domestic
art in the high school. Recitations and laboratory work.
UNDERGRADUATE COURSES
Foods and Nutrition
1. Food Production and Manufacture. — Lectures, readings,
and demonstrations, with excursions to manufacturing establish-
ments and reports on processes inspected. The lectures of this
course describe the processes involved in converting staple foods
from the raw state into the finished product in marketable form, and
consider the composition and cost of food materials. Questions of
preservation, adulteration, and substitution are considered. Through-
out the year. M., 1 :00-2 :00. Professor Strong.
2. Experimental Cookery. — This course deals with the appli-
cation of heat to food materials. Recipes will be studied and com-
pared for the cost of materials, palatability, digestibility, and nutri-
tive composition. This course is open only to regular students in
the School of Household Arts. Throughout the year. M., 2:00-5:00;
Th, 8 :30-ll :30. Miss Kinsey.
Prerequisite: Two credits in high school domestic science or
the equivalent.
3. Dietetics. — For students who expect to become dietitians
or to teach. This course aims to present the fundamental elements
of human nutrition and to teach their application under varying
physiological, economic, and social conditions. The problems in
connection with the requirements of the nurses, the convalescents,
and the patients on special diets, will be actually solved in the diet
kitchen and general kitchens of the hospital. Lectures, recitations,
laboratory, and co-ordinate work. Throughout the year. W.,
1 :00-2 :00 ; laboratory, W., F, 2 :00-5 :00.
Professor Strong, Miss Shelow.
Prerequisite : Courses 1, 2.
4. Lunch Room and Tea Room Management.— Designed to give
practice in the planning and serving of luncheons to large groups.
The problem of cost considered with reference to luncheons in the
280 SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
university, factory, or school, where minimum prices are required.
Lectures and co-ordinate work in institutional lunch rooms.
Throughout the year. T., 3 :00-4 :00 ; laboratory, T., Th, 8 :30-3 :00.
Mrs. Allison.
Household Economics
5. Management. — Organization and control of institutional,
family, and personal life. The budget system is considered and the
items of the budget discussed with reference to the standard of
living. Opportunity will be given to study and practice in such
institutions as hospital dormitories, lunch rooms, or institutional
homes, and the equipment and mangement of all of the departments
of these institutions will be considered. Recitations, excursions,
and' co-ordinate work. Throughout the year. M., 2:00-4:00.
Professor Strong.
6. The Family. — The influences which have most powerfully
contributed to present ideals of home and family life, and to present
institutions, constitute the subject matter of the course. Lectures
and collateral readings. Throughout the year. R, 9 :30-10 :30.
Professor Strong.
Shelter
7. Household Design. — Study of the household of primi-
tive and ancient peoples; the mediaeval and renaissance periods;
modern homes ; principles of design applied to the house, its decora-
tion and furnishings. Lectures, discussions, and field work. M., W.,
11 :30-12 :30. Assistant Professor Toaz.
Textiles
8a. Cotton and Linen. — To be studied from the consumer's
point of view; the production of raw material; processes of manu-
facture and the economic study of development; weaving; design-
ing and finishing; analysis of fabrics. Lectures, discussions, field
work. First semester. T., 8 :30-9 :30 ; F., 9 :30-10 :30.
Assistant Professor Toaz.
8b. Wool and Silk. — Woolens, worsteds, silks, and pile fabrics
studied from the consumer's point of view; the production of raw
material, processes of manufacture; designing and finishing, analy-
sis of fabrics. Lectures, discussions, field work. Second semester.
T., 8 :30-9 :30 ; F., 2 :00-3 :00. Assistant Professor Toaz.
9. Laboratory. — Use of materials in the solution of problems
covering the principles of the construction, alteration and repair of
HOUSEHOLD ARTS EDUCATION AND ZOOLOGY 281
garments ; shopping and the purchase of materials. Throughout the
year. T\, 9 :30-12 :30 ; R, 2 :00-5 :00.
Assistant Professor Toaz and Miss Hall.
10a. Costume design. — Study of the history of costume ; prin-
ciples of line, color, and design as applied to present day clothing;
appropriateness of material to style and style to the individual.
Lectures, discussions, field work. First semester. M., 1 :00-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Toaz.
10b. Clothing Economy. — Principles and processes governing
the care of clothing and household fabrics ; comparative study of
hand work and the use of machinery; methods of handling different
kinds of fabrics; use of chemicals for cleaning purposes; study of
the chemical properties of fabrics. Lectures, discussions, field
work. Second semester. M., 1 :Q0-2 :00.
Assistant Professor Toaz.
11. Laboratory. Clothing Economy. — Application of princi-
ples and processes discussed during the lecture period with co-
ordinate work. Throughout the year. M., 2:00-5:00; Th., 8:30-
11 :30. Assistant Professor Toaz and Miss Hall.
Household Arts Education
1. Organization and Administration. — This course deals
with the application of educational standards to industrial and house-
hold arts subjects as taught in elementary and secondary schools.
Throughout the year. M., 8 :30-9 :30 ; S., 9 :30-10 :30.
Professor Strong, Assistant Professor Toaz.
2. Theory and Practice of Teaching Household Arts.— This
course considers the special methods of teaching foods, clothing,
and shelter. Lectures, observations, and practice teaching, with
required readings. Two hours of class work and two credit hours
of practice teaching and observation per semester. Open to Seniors
and graduates. Throughout the year. W., F., 8 :30-9 :30.
Professor Strong, Assistant Professor Toaz.
Zoology
Zoology 60b. Elementary Zoology.— A lecture and laboratory
course. The lectures deal with the practical side of animal mor-
phology, physiology, and adaptation. In the laboratory, certain
selected forms of importance in the household are studied. Lecture,
M., F., 8:30-9:30; laboratory, W., 8:30-11:30.
Miss Box and Dr. Braun.
282 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES
1914-1915
GRADUATE SCHOOL
The D. A. R. Fellowship in American History for 1914-15 was
awarded to Miriam B. Urbansky.
The Hanna Fellowship in Physics for 1914-15 was awarded to
Edward Joseph Lorenz. (Reappointment.)
University scholarships for 1914-15 were awarded to the fol-
lowing students in the Graduate School :
William H. Dresch (Philosophy)
Samuel M. Gup (Social Science)
Harold Elwood Inskeep (English)
Jacob I. Meyer (Philosophy)
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Phi Beta Kappa
The following students were elected to membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity:
Oscar Slack Barrett Madeline Keiser
Bessie Bolan Martha Loeb
Hyman Bernard Cantor Walter Mclntire
Simon Cohen Louis Mischkind
Solomon Freehof Edna O'Brien
Estelle Hunt Etta O'Hara
Grace Jones Oscar See
Lillian Stiess
Scholarships
The Comegys Scholarship of fifty dollars was awarded to
Laura Blank.
The five McMicken Honorary Scholarships were awarded to the
following Seniors:
Miriam Urbansky Ralph Belsinger
Clara Ballentine Katherine Beschorman
Mary Morgan
The twelve Thorns Honorary Scholarships were awarded to
the following six Juniors :
Elsa Ewald Ethel Holzberg
Claire Henle Nesha Isaacs
Teresa Rosenthal Florence Straus
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND PRIZES 283
And to the following six Sophomores :
Meyer Salkover Salmen Siebler
Marianne Goettsch Edward Geohegan
Paul Bauer Helen Cord
The Julius Fleischmann Scholarships in the University, offered
for the year 1914-15, to the members of the graduating classes in
the accredited schools of the University outside of Cincinnati, were
awarded as follows:
Eslie Asbury, Turner Station, Ky.
Helen Bowen, Sidney, O.
William J. Butt, Elkhart, Kan.
Annabel Buxton, Lockland, O.
Matthew T. Donahue, Ludlow, Ky.
Eli B. Friedman, New York City.
Edna Gastreich, Dayton, Ky.
Paul Mayne, Mt. Healthy, O.
Vivian Millar, Norwood, O.
Le Roy C. Petty, Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Hubert Richards, Dayton, Ky.
Charles K. Riddle, Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Isabel Thomas, Covington, Ky.
Marie Thorpe, Norwood, O.
The Union Bethel Scholarships in Social Science, offered for
the year 1914-15, to four advanced students in the Department of
Political and Social Science, were awarded as follows :
Justus H. Hetsch Clifford C. Gregg
George E. Hartmann Mary Ellen Rieman
Prizes
The first Jones Prize of forty dollars for the best English
oration was awarded to Oscar Slack Barrett.
The second Jones Prize of twenty dollars for the second best
English oration was awarded to Samuel Arthur Gup.
The Henry Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry, of the value of forty
dollars, for the best graduating thesis in Chemistry, was awarded
to Robert Findley Reed.
The Edward Miles Brown Prize for Excellence in English, of
the value of fifty dollars, was awarded to Estelle Augusta Hunt.
The Robert Patterson McKibbin Memorial Prize, a gold medal
284 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
of the value of twenty-five dollars, was awarded to Oscar Slack
Barrett.
A scholarship in the Law School for 1914-15 was awarded to
Burton Robinson.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(Ohio-Miami Medical College)
The successful competitors in 1913-14 for places as resident
physicians in hospitals were as follows :
Cincinnati Hospital
Thomas Henshaw Kelly Merrick Fiefield McCarthy
Paul Ramsey Hawley William A. Foertmeyer
Helena Teresa Ratterman John Vincent McGowan
Frank Marion Coppock, Jr. Paul Morton Stewart
Jewish Hospital
Frank Goldenberg Douglas Alexander Johnston
Murat Halstead Scott Haviland Carr
German. Deaconess Hospital
Robert W. Hart
Mary Thompson Hospital, Chicago, III.
Mabel E. Gardner
HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS SINCE 1900
Fellowships by Courtesy:
Eliab Washburn Coy 1906-07
Frederick Alwin King 1906-07
Gordon Woods Thayer 1908-09
Nathan Tovio Isaacs 1910-11
Elliott Smith 1910-11
T. Warrington Gosling 1912-13, 1913-14
Sebastian J. Mauchly 1913-14
Elizabeth Baldwin Demarest 1914-15
D. A. R. Fellowship in American History:
George Washington Johnson 1900-01
Mabel Sara Carpenter 1901-02
Alice McGuffey Morrill 1902-03, 1903-04
Isaac J. Cox 1904-05
Frank P. Goodwin 1905-06
HOLDERS OF FELLOWSHIPS 285
Helen L. Stein 1906-07
Marie Paula Dickore 1907-08
Henrietta Marie Mackzum 1909-10
Lesley Henshaw 1910-11
Elizabeth Thorndyke 1911-12
Reginald C. McGrane 1912-13
Margaret Beach Plimpton 1913-14
Miriam B. Urbansky 1914-15
Alliance Franqaise Scholarship in French :
Alice Wilson 1905-06
Louis Selbert 1908-09
Carrie May Perin 1909-10
Colonial Dames Fellowship in Ohio Valley History:
Theodore T. Belote 1906-07
Earl Francis Colborn 1907-08
Edgar Chew Sweeney 1908-09
Paul Philip Rover 1909-10
H. Dora Stecker 1910-11, 1911-12
Hanna Fellowship in Physics :
Robert E. Clyde Gowdy 1906-07, 1907-08, 1908-09
Edward G. Rieman 1909-10, 1910-11
Sebastian J. Mauchly 1911-12, 1912-13
Edward Joseph Lorenz 1913-14, 1914-15
Teaching Fellowship in Chemistry:
Harry Shipley Fry 1901-02
Geoffrey Arthur Gray 1902-03
Ralph Ballard Dimmick 1906-07
Teaching Fellowship in Economics:
Eugene Ewald Agger 1901-02
Teaching Fellowship in Biology:
William O. Pauli 1902-03
Mabel Spellmire 1903-04
Joseph Hughes Shaw 1904-05
Stanley Rossiter Benedict 1905-06
Leon D. Peaslee 1907-08, 1908-09
Louis W. Sauer 1907-08, 1908-09
Vernon Lantis 1909-10, 1910-11
286 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Teaching Fellowship in Philosophy :
Abraham Cronbach 1902-03
Teaching Fellowship in English :
Arthur James Kinsella 1903-04
Elizabeth Merrill 1904-05
Teaching Fellowship in Modern Languages :
Elsie Metz 1903-04
Teaching Fellowship in Physics :
Harry L. Wieman and Earl Farnau 1903-04
Herbert M. Hughes 1904-05
Fellowship in Physics :
William Bell Cartmel 1905-06
DEGREES CONFERRED IN JUNE, 1914
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Doctor of Philosophy
Braun, Emma Lucy 2702 May St.
Oesper, Ralph Edward 2559 Fairview Ave.
Master of Arts
Allgaier, Jennie 2921 Werk Rd., Westwood
Crouch, Stephen Dallas 2514 Hackberry St.
Cummins, Ralph 3453 Cornell PI.
Egartner, Zachaeus Tom 1914 Harrison Ave.
Ficken, Richard Oscar Moore's Hill, Ind.
Foster, Joseph Buck Mt. Washington
Gibson, Martha Jane 3222 Harrison Ave.
Gleason, Freda 2005 Delaware Ave., Norwood, O.
Goldsmith, Adele 3148 Harvey Ave.
Hance, Robert Theodore 723 Freeman Ave.
Heller, James Gutheim 315 Hearne Ave.
Highton, Aubrey Henry 604 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Krim, Isidore 369 Howell Ave.
Levi, Isabelle' Juliet 886 E. Rockdale Ave.
Ludwich, Hermann Martin 257 Gilman St.
Mayerberg, Samuel Spier The Wilhelm, Avondale
Neuffer, Leonora Lockland, O.
* Porter, Christine Reading Rd. near Shillito St.
Rosin, Amy 727 E. Ridgeway Ave.
Sarasohn, Israel Joshua 369 Howell Ave.
Sneed, Mayce Cannon 827 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Stanley, Helen Abigail 3576 Zumstein Ave.
Stevenson, Paul R 3228 Wold Ave.
Vickers, Helen Montgomery, Ala.
Von Stein, Alice Elvira The Tevanagh
Werner, Louis Frederick 914 Race St.
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Bachelor of Arts
Abrams, Samuel Joshua New York City, and 515 Ridgeway Ave.
Ackerson, Estelle 307 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
Barrett, Oscar Slack 2303 Grandview Ave.
Bolan, Elizabeth Margaret 22 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Brumleve, Camille 123 Hosea Ave.
Cantor, Hyman Bernard Buffalo, N. Y., and 1639 Clayton St.
Clark, Hazel June 3243 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Cohen, Simon Baltimore, Md., and 3589 Wilson Ave.
Cowell, Sarah Jane 3015 Woodburn Ave.
Cummins, Mary Dorothy 3453 Cornell PI.
Dabney, Katherine Brent The Romaine
D'Amour, Martha Paula The Elstun
Mrs. William Graf.
288 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
D'Arcy, Frances Elizabeth. 454 E. Fifth St.
Dean, Adelaide 826 Liberty St.
Dones, Elizabeth Jane 5915 Sierra St., Madisonville
Elhoff, Edna Amanda 3251 Vine St.
Eppinger, Jeanette 2242 Vine St.
Fay, Helen Sarah 325 Reilly Ave., Wyoming, O.
Forth man, William 3033 Percy Ave.
Freehof, Solomon Bennett. .Washington, D. C, and S. E. Cor. Highland Ave.
and McMillan St.
Gilbert, Grace M 328 Albany Ave.
Goodhart, Sadie Isabel 506 Hale Ave.
Grodsky, David Hyman 207 Forest Ave.
Gup, Samuel Marcus Mobile, Ala., and 252 Albany Ave.
Hand, Chauncey Harris 2558 Eden Ave.
Hoffmann, Julius Joseph 3245 Bishop St.
Hunt, Emily Louise Maxwell Ave., Vernonville
Hunt, Estelle Augusta 3344 Whitfield Ave.
Inskeep, Harold Elwood 1328 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph 1266 Iliff Ave.
Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian 839 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Jones, Arthur David Cleves, O., and 3447 Jefferson Ave.
Jones, Grace Elizabeth 2215 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Joslin, Florence 514 Camden Ave.
Kautz, Mary Kathryn 1209 Walnut St.
Keiser, Madeline Henrietta 245 McCormick PI.
Krehbiel, Marie 328 McGregor Ave.
Le Clere, John Burk 2256 Beechmont Ave., Mt. Washington
Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte 2550 N. Ingleside PI.
Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand 1601 Freeman Ave.
Loeb, Martha 829 Rockdale Ave.
Louis, Irene Lucile 420 Elizabeth St.
Ludwig, Lowell Holbart 1011 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
McIntire, Walter Alan 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McKee, Florence Louise 2201 Nelson Ave.
Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher Kasota and Delaware Aves.
Miller, Grace Eva Highland and Beech Aves.
Mischkind, Louis Arthur Brooklyn, N. Y., and 369 Howell Ave.
Montgomery, Charlotte Frances 2325 Maryland Ave.
Neave, Arthur Stuart 461 Considine Ave.
O'Brien, Edna 2721 Woodburn Ave.
O'Hara, Etta Marie 3047 Hackberry St.
Orth, Helen 1925 Crown Ave., Norwood, O.
Page, Mary Katherine 1344 Locust St.
Phillips, Annetta Bodman Ave. and Young St.
Phillips, Katherine 2525 Gilbert Ave.
Rabenstein, Ruth Margherita 3429 Boudinot Ave.
Reed, Eloise 844 Oak St.
Robinson, Burton Emmal 3119 Imperial Ave.
Rosen, Jerome 312 Straight St.
Seaman, Ruth Gordon 2312 Harper Ave., Norwood, O.
See, Oscar Franklin Blue Ash, O.
Sherwood, Evelyn Dallas Kenton, Ky.
Stephens, Alice Virginia 2238 Wilson Ave.
Stiess, Lillian Esther 2327 Burnet Ave.
Struke, Norma Louise 3334 Jefferson Ave.
Suer, Werner John 2352 Harper Ave., Norwood, 0.
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 19Vf 289
Tarshish, Jacob 3158 Harvey Ave.
Tedtmann, Martha Florence 414 Betts St.
Tiiiesing, Catherine Marie 3019 Bathgate St.
Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy 212 Chelsea PL, Delhi
Voorsanger, Elkan 260 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Whallon, Mary Roberta 1532 Chase Ave.
Willey, Ruth Magdalen 3453 Whitfield, Ave.
Wissel, Clara Anna Sta. K, Mt. Airy, O.
Wolfrom, Gertrude Marie 201 Maine Ave., Elmwood PI., O.
Wright, Neil The Delmoor
Wunder, Clinton 3117 Glendora Ave.
THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Cooke, Bess Virginia Wellston PI.
Davis, Marguerite 235 Albion PI.
Eger, Helen , 1814 Fairfax Ave.
Foote, Helen Allee 1773 Humboldt Ave.
Scheuer, Irma 1522 Blair Ave.
Teacher's Diploma
In Elementary Education
Ackerson, Estelle. 307 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
Brumleve, Camille 123 Hosea Ave.
Clark, Hazel June 3243 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Cummins, Mary Dorothy 3453 Cornell PI.
D'Amour, Martha Paula The Elstun
D'Arcy, Frances Elizabeth 454 E. Fifth St.
Dean, Adelaide 826 Liberty St.
Dones, Elizabeth Jane 5915 Sierra St., Madisonville
Elhoff, Edna Amanda 3251 Vine St.
Eppinger, Jeanette 2242 Vine St.
Fay, Helen Sarah 325 Reilly Ave., Wyoming, O.
Forthman, William 3033 Percy Ave.
Gilbert, Grace M 328 Albany Ave.
Goodhart, Sadie Isabel 506 Hale Ave.
Heisel, Emma Elizabeth 300 Melish Ave.
Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian 839 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Jones, Arthur David Cleves, O., and 3447 Jefferson Ave.
Jones, Grace Elizabeth 2215 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Kautz, Mary Kathryn 1209 Walnut St.
Keiser, Madeline Henrietta 245 McCormick PI.
Kelly, Nina 1320 Burdett Ave.
Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte 2550 N. Ingleside PI.
London, Henriette 3579 Bogart Ave.
Louis, Irene Lucile 420 Elizabeth St.
McKee, Florence Louise 2201 Nelson Ave.
Montgomery, Charlotte Frances 2325 Maryland Ave.
O'Hara, Etta Marie 3047 Hackberry St.
Orth, Helen 1925 Crown Ave., Norwood, O.
Phillips, Annetta Bodman Ave. and Young St.
Phillips, Katherine 2525 Gilbert Ave.
290 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Plimpton, Margaret B 731 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Rabenstein, Ruth Margherita 3429 Boudinot Ave.
Seaman, Ruth Gordon 2312 Harper Ave., Norwood, O.
Simon, Mary Emma 457 Considine Ave.
Stiess, Lillian Esther 2327 Burnet Ave.
Struke, Norma Louise 3334 Jefferson Ave.
Tedtmann, Martha Florence 414 Betts St.
Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy 212 Chelsea PI., Delhi
Wissel, Clara Anna Sta. K, Mt. Airy, O.
Wolfrom, Gertrude Marie. '. 201 Maine Ave., Elmwood PL, O.
In Art
Hindman, Penelope R 940 Morris St.
Nickles, Martha E 1406 John St.
Rauch, Mildred R 1924 State Ave.
Schrader, Louise E 2215 Ohio Ave.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
Andrew, James Peter 3600 Shaw Ave.
Bloom, Charles Louis 1038 Wesley Ave.
Gerstle, John B 20 The Crescent
Marks, Henry Albert 113 Garfield PI.
Salkover, Benedict B 256 Ehrman Ave.
Sive, Benjamin Elliott 1722 Fairfax Ave.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
Oehler, Willis Alward 935 Elberon Ave.
Raitt, Charles C 1875 Fairfax Ave.
Warrington, Charles Mitchell 3018 Woodside Ave.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
Graef, August Philip 2911 Webster Ave., Hyde Park
Monaghan, Walter 1 1908 Kinney Ave.
Chemical Engineer
Reed, Robert Findley 844 Oak St.
Civil Engineer
Dartnall, Thomas William Lockland, 0.
Engdahl, Frederick William 2558 Eden Ave.
Harding, Edward Crittenden Milford, O.
Klein, Chester Thomas 2841 Melrose Ave.
Lange, Charles Henry Louis 116 Parker St.
Tilden, Chauncey Morgan 2558 Eden Ave.
Westenhoff, Alphonse Mueller 2621 Fenton Ave.
Wiant, Paul Prince 238 McCormick PI.
Electrical Engineer
Bishop, James Stanley 2345 Kemper Lane
Perry, Stanley Dayton Y. M. C. A., Dayton, O.
Sheriff, John Waters 2558 Eden Av.
Stewart, John Harold 2558 Eden Ave.
Strait, Clay Mortimer 213 Calhoun St.
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1914 291
Mechanical Engineer
Chalkley, Curtis Rathbone 1712 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Hurxthal, Alphonse Care of The Lunkenheimer Co., Boston, Mass.
Mitchell, Miron Allen 213 Worth Ave.
Plueddemann, Edward Westlev 2564 Euclid Ave.
Race, Richard Mann 2319 Stratford Ave.
Sharkey, William Edward Middletown, Ohio
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine
Carr, Haviland Jewish Hospital
Coppock, Jr., Frank Marion Cincinnati Hospital
Foertmeyer, William A Cincinnati Hospital
Gardner, Mabel E Mary Thompson Hospital, Chicago, 111.
Goldenberg, Frank Jewish Hospital
Hart, Robert W German Deaconess Hospital
Hawley, Paul Ramsey Cincinnati Hospital
Johnston, Douglas Alexander Jewish Hospital
Kelly, Thomas Henshaw Cincinnati Hospital
McCarthy, Merrick Fiefield Cincinnati Hospital
McGowan, John Vincent Cincinnati Hospital
Ratterman, Helen Teresa Cincinnati Hospital
Scott, Murat Halstead Jewish Hospital
Stewart, Paul Morton Cincinnati Hospital
SUMMARY OF GRADUATES, JUNE, 1914
Graduate School 28
McMicken College of Liberal Arts 78
College for Teachers 49
College of Engineering 31
College of Medicine 14
Total 200
Twice Counted (taking two degrees) 35
Net total 165
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Abbreviations
Any one of the following abbreviations placed beside a student's name
indicates that he is taking work in the College designated as well as in the
College in which he is listed:
C College of Commerce
ELA Evening Courses in the College of Liberal Arts
HA School of Household Arts
LA Liberal Arts
LA — D&E Evening and Day Courses in the College of Liberal Arts
MC College of Medicine
TC College for Teachers
Fellow D}' Courtesy
Demarest, Elizabeth Baldwin (Latin) The Maplewood, Clifton
A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 1905; Ph. D., Radcliffe College, 1913
The D. A. R. Fellow in American History
Urbansky, Miriam 431 Forest Ave.
The Hanna Fellow in Physics
Lorenz, Edward J. (Physics) 633 W. McMicken Ave.
A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
University Scholars
Dresch, William Hauck (Philosophy) 300 McClelland Ave.
A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1909; B. D., Garrett Bible Institute, 1911
Gup, Samuel M. (Social Science) 252 Albany Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191Jf
Inskeep, Harold El wood (English) [TCI 1328 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191%
Meyer, Jacob I. (Philosophy) 435 Ridgeway Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Graduate Students
Abrams, Samuel Joshua (Philosophy) 3354 Burnet Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191%
Allgaier, Marguerite S. (Mathematics) 2921 Werk Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Arey, Essie Viola (English) 2635 Halstead St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Aulick, Edwin Chesterfield (Latin) [TC] 12 E. Seventh St.
A. B., University of Kentucky, 189%
Baehr, Bertha Marie (Education) [TC] 3868 Oakley Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Becker, Marie (Mathematics) 3831 Cass Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Benedict, Mrs. Agatha Hope (Romance Languages) 857 Hutchins Ave.
B. L., University of Cincinnati, 1S95
Blinn, Mary Louise (History) Glendale, O.
A.B., Vassar College, 190%
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 293
Bloch, Emily Martha (Greek) 212 Northern Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1887
Bowie, Lillian (English) 254 Elm Ave., Wyoming, O.
A. B., University of Michigan, 1906
Buehler, Edwin Charles (German) [ELA~\ 922 Ludlow Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Cantor, Hyman Bernard (Philosophy) 1639 Clayton St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191^
Clemen, Charlotte C. (German) 212 Calhoun St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 190Jf
Cockerill, Mary Almeda (English) [TC~] 20 N. Tenth St., Hamilton, O.
B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907
Collins, Lydia N. (Greek) 3122 Durrell Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Condit, Arthur Thomas (Education) [TC\ 35 E. McMillan St.
A. B., Wabash College, 1905; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Conner, May S. (English) 3477 Montgomery Ave.
Ph. B., Ohio University, 1902
Coombe, Mary E. (English) 16 The Verona
A.B., Welle sley College, 1907
Corcoran, Effie (Education) \TC~\ 1925 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Davidson, Charles Lowell (Education) [TC] 3 Leroy Court
A.B., Yale University, 1907
Day, Albert E. (Philosophy) 3450 Burch Ave.
A. B., Taylor University, 190 k
Deutsch, Edith R. (Education) [TCI 3600 Wilson Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Dickinson, Adra (Education) [TC] 2551 Erie Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907
Diggs, Mary Ione (Romance Languages) 1700 E. McMillan St.
B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1913
Egartner, Zachaeus Thomas (Philosophy) [TC] 1914 Harrison Ave.
New College, Edinburgh; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 191k
Eger, Emma Louise (English) 1814 Fairfax Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1906
Elliott, Adaline Hallock (German) 20 Ash St., Ludlow, Ky.
A. B., Miami University, 1908
Esslinger, Edwin Walter (German) 2331 Wheeler St.
B. S., University of Michigan, 1907; A. M., John Hopkins University, 1912
Ferris, Amy (English) Edgecliffe Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Findley, Margaret Anne (History) 2115 Sinton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1899; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Fink, Clara Cordelia (Botany) 247 Ruffner St., Lockland, O.
A. B., Miami University, 1910
Flessa, Herbert Luther (Education) [TC] 531^ W. McMillan St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Foster, Samuel Ernest (English) Lane Seminary
A. B., Cedarville College, 1913
Gaston, Fannie R. (Physics) 3441 Observatory Ave.
Geigerman, Hortense (History) [TC] 522 Hickman Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Gibson, Martha Jane (English) 3222 Harrison St., Pleasant Ridge
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912; A. M., Ibid, 19U
294 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Gilliland, Frances Katherine {Chemistry) 25 Garfield PI.
B. S., Columbia University, 1914
Godshaw, Esther (History) [TC] 3442 Reading Rd.
Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1909
Goodall, Winifred (English) 2906 Vernon PI.
A. B., Bryn Mawr, 1914
Goodhart, Sadie Isabel (Education) [TC] 506 Hale Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191^
Grodsky, David Hyman (Philosophy) 207 Forest Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191!f
Guelker, Herbert (Education) [TC] 1015 Academy Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Heizer, Mary Elizabeth (History) 2016 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Henshaw, Lesley (Education) [TC] 1928 Bigelow St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Heusch, Lilie (Greek) The Lombardy
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911
Hillhouse, Mrs. Alma Koch (Greek) 1542 St. Leger PI.
B. L., University of Cincinnati, 1898
Hoeck, Louis George (English) 2822 Highland Ave.
Glasgow University, and New Church Theological Seminary, Cambridge,
Mass., 1891t
Hoffheimer, Edith Springer (English) 10 The Madrid
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Homburg, Emil (Chemistry) 104 W. Clifton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1902; A. M., Ibid, 1909
Howell, Sara Jean (History) 2611 Ashland Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1900
Hunt, Estelle Augusta (English) 3344 Whitfield Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191/f
Iglauer, Mrs. Clara Senior (English) 841 Windham Ave.
A. B., Smith College, 1907
Isaacs, Raphael (Anatomy) [MC] 3552 Bogart Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Isaacs, SchacHne (Psychology) 3552 Bogart Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Jacobs, Fred Rudolph (German) 1266 Iliff Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191k
Johnson, Vivian Elma (English) '. 1007 Rittenhouse St.
A. B., Howard University, 1912; Graduate Student, Columbia
Joslin, Florence E. (English) [HA] 514 Camden Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191.'i
Kelly, Nina (Education) [TC] 2401 Grandview Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Kiel, Anna (German) 2400 Montana Ave.
B. S., New York University, 1912
Kindle, Joseph Henry (Mathematics) [ELA] 2706 Eden Ave.
A. B., Ohio State University, 1905; A. M., Ibid, 1907
King, Gorman B. (Education) [TC] Lane Seminary
B. S., Arkansas Cumberland University
Kleinschmidt, Emma (Greek) Rapid Run Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Koehler, Katherine Louise (Education) [TC] 3623 Stettinius Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 295
Kohnky, Emma (Philosophy) Crown St. and Essex PI.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Krehbiel, Marie (English) [HA] 328 McGregor Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191k
Lauer, Carolyn A. (English) 544 Hale Ave.
A.B., Smith College, 1899
Lee, Charles Marston (Education) [TC] 7 Park PI.
A. B., Miami University, 1910
Lindenlaub, Ella (Education) [TCI Woodside and St. Clair Aves.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Loeb, Martha (Education) 829 Rockdale Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191k
Logan, Helen (English) [TCI 3492 Cheviot Ave.
A.B., Welle sley College, 1913
Long, Charlotte Mae (Philosophy) 2403 Upland PI.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Long, Maxwell B. (Greek) 3551 Michigan Ave.
A. B., Kenyon College, 1905; A. M., Ibid, 1909
Lorenz, Eleanor M. (Mathematics) . . E. North Bend Rd.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Lotter, Frederick D. (Geology) 2425 McMicken Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910
Ludwich, Martin H. (German) 257 Gilman St.
A- B., Konigsberg Gymnasium, 1899; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1913
McCullough, Ethel (Political Science) ... .2725 Cypress Ave., Pleasant Ridge
A.B., Vassar College, 1912
McKee, Florence Louise (English) [HA] 2201 Nelson Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191k
MacMillan, David Wallace (Philosophy) 140 W. McMillan St.
A. B., University of Iowa, 1893
Marckworth, Olivia Marie (Education) Ramona Ave., Westwood
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Mayerberg, Samuel Spier (Social Science) The Wilhelm Flats
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Mittendorf, Grace Ruth (English) 124 Hosea Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1901; A. M., Ibid, 1909
Neare, Lucia (Political Science) 944 Lenox PI.
A.B., Vassar College, 191k
Neuffer, Leonora (Chemistry) Lockland, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Nippert, Eleanore C. (German) 3 The Laurel
■ A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1903
Nippert, Mrs. Linda (English) 4202 Hamilton Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1905
O'Brien, Edna (Education) 2721 Woodburn Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 191k
Parker, Mrs. Harriet W. (Philosophy) 2 Glen Armand Ave.
B. L., Bucknell University, 1894; A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1910
; Parker, Marguerite (Education) 4375 Hamilton Ave.
A. B., Ohio State University, 19U
Pattison, Clarence Ethelbert (Physics) [TC] 4712 Peabody Ave.
A. B., Miami University, 1901
Perkins, Mary Louise (Romance Languages) 3459 Observatory Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Raitt, Anna Hall (Biology) '• 1875 Fairfax Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1911; A. M., Ibid, 1912
296 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Ranshaw, Virginia Travis {English) 1030 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Renner, Mrs. O. J. (Philosophy) University Court
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1910; A. M., Ibid, 1912
Rhinow, Arthur B. (Romance Languages) 1104 Dayton St.
A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1905
Rickel, Gilbert John (Mathematics) 2185 Harrison Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Riker, S. Clark (Political Science) 1916 Bigelow St.
A. B„ Mount Union College, 1906; A. M., Ibid, 1909
Rosen, Jerome (Political Science) 312 Straight St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1914
Rosin, Amy (Romance Languages) 727 E. Ridgeway Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 190k
Rounds, Charles Rufus (Education) [TC] 747 Wells St.
B. S., Ohio University, 1913
Rutter, Mary Louise (English) 815 Hutchins Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Sammet, Lydia Margaret (Romance Languages) 3412 Harvey Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Sanders, Ethel (English) 2918 Montana Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1907; A. M., Ibid, 1913
Sanders, Ruth C. (English) 2918 Montana Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1912
Schneider, Erna Lillian (Education) [TC~\. .6264 Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Schnitzer, Frida Franziska (German) 3003 Cleinview Ave.
Hoheres Lehrerin Seminar, Stuttgart
Schoff, Amy L. (English) 847 Oak St.
B. L., University of Cincinnati, 1890; A. M., Ibid, 1911
Sears, Isabel (Education) [TC] Glendale, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1905
Sears, Ruby (English) Glendale, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1905; A. M., Ibid, 1906
Seasongood, Mrs. Agnes (Economics) 3711 Washington Ave.
A. B., Smith College, 1911
Seat, Mrs. Elizabeth Fergusan (English) The Oakwood, College Hill
A. B., Mary Sharp College, 1882
Shaffer, Lucy K. (German) 2260 Park Ave.
A. B., Smith College, 1908
Sharkey, Lucille Griesmer (English) Hamilton, O.
A.B., Ohio State University, 1910
Skirball, Grace Gertrude (Political Science) Terrace Park, O.
A.B., Western Reserve, 1913
Silver, Maxwell (Philosophy) 1646 Clayton St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1914
Simrall, Josephine P. (Psychology) 4 Hedgerow Lane
A.B., Wcllesley College, 1893
Sinnett, Lottie Mary (Philosophy) 1027 Wesley Ave.
Ph. B., Denison University, 1914
Smith, Edward S. (Mathematics) 3S26 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
M. S., University of Virginia, 1912
Smith, Mrs. Viola Pfaff (Greek) 3414 Whitfield Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1908
Stanley, Helen Abigail (Latin) 3576 Zumstein Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 297
Steinau, Irene A. (Romance Languages) 3445 Mooncy Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Stephens, Alice Virginia (Education) 2238 Wilson Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1914
Stewart, Fannie Resor (English) 2348 Auburn Ave.
A. B., Smith College, 1908
Stewart, Marjorie (English) 18 The Roslyn
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Sutor, Julia Louise (Education) [TC] Ruffner St., Lockland, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1901
Tilford, William Harman (Philosophy) 144 Oak St., Ludlow, Ky.
A.B., Maryville College, 191k
Van Hart, Clara M. (Education) [TC] 2469 Paris St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1909
Van Winkle, Edwin C. (Education) [TC] 5552 Montgomery Rd.
B. S. in Education, Ohio University, 1913
Wagner, Stella M. (English) [TC] Ninth and Linn Sts.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1906
Walker, Alfred M. (Education) [TC] 577 Considine Ave.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1900
Walls, Callie K. (Mathematics) 3214 W. Eighth St., Price Hill
B. S., Ohio University, 1912
Wanger, Marion (Mathematics) 23 King Bldg., Woodburn Ave.
A. B., Vassar College, 1914
Ward, Bertha Evans (English) 337 Ludlow Ave.
A. B., University of Chicago, 1912
Weaver, Edward S. (Special) [ELA] 3911 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
A. B., Findley College, 1900
Wiedemer, Lottie (Education) [TC] 4821 Linden St., Norwood, O.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1913
Wurtz, Louise B. (Greek) 3025 Beekman St.
A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1904
McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Seniors
Ballentine, Clara L. [TC] 4722 Ward St.
Bardes, Eugenia Catherine [TC] 128 W. McMillan St.
Bauer, Bessie May [TC] 6025 Main Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Belsinger, Ralph Edward [TC] 804 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Beschorman, Katherine Marie [TC] 6546 Montgomery Rd.
Bettman, Louise [TC] 3739 Reading Rd.
Blank, Laura 1048 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Bridge, Agnes Hill 1325 Yarmouth Ave., Bond Hill
Brown, Karline Meyerfield 510 Hale Ave.
Burgoyne, Margaret 19 The Roanoke
Caldwell, Genevieve [TC] 828 Beecher St.
Card, Lorna Doone Silverton, O.
Cellarius, Mary Elizabeth [TC] Forest and Hudson Aves., Norwood, O.
Claassen, Ella Anna [TC] 2723 Scioto St.
Cooper, Lulu Estes 2409 Grandview Ave.
Cornuelle, Herbert Cumjviing 6400 Desmond St.
Cornuelle, Ralph Dudley 6400 Desmond St.
Crockett, Helen Lael 2626 Melrose Ave.
Dearness, Donald Frederick [ELA] 2654 Harrison Ave.
298 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Devou, Margaret Louise Grandview Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Dieckmann, Alma Sophie [TC] 2243 Spring Grove Ave.
Dieringer, Stella Marie [TC] 3901 Dickson Ave.
Downer, John [TC] 3722 Woodland Ave., Hyde Park
Drucker, Fannie Nathalie 3460 Knott Ave.
Farrar, Dorothy Davies [TC] 4205 Thirty-fourth St., Oakley
Fillmore, Annie Louise 2254 Park Ave., Norwood, O.
Fischbach, Veronica M 1604 Sycamore St.
Foote, Catherine Cornelia [TC] 1773 Humboldt Ave.
Forthman, Robert [TC&ELA] 3033 Percy Ave.
Friedman, Benjamin 1354 Burnet Ave.
Geiger, Ruth Marie [TC] 1330 Bremen St.
Geohegan, Kenneth Price 820 Mt. Hope Rd.
Gerling, Matilda [TC] 3008 Woodburn Ave.
Getzendanner, Jessie Tumy [TC] 4540 Erie Ave.
Gibson, Roberta Moore 2407 Ashland Ave.
Goldenstein, Raphael P. [TC] Portland, Ore., and 3309 Morrison Ave.
Grace, Loretta Angela 1912 Colerain Ave.
Halben, Matilda von der [TC] 3145 Bishop St.
Hays, Lenore Flora 307 Albany Ave.
Holtzberg, Abraham Gregory Brooklyn, N. Y., and 369 Howell Ave.
Howland, Harriet Elise [TC] 2365 Kemper Lane
Joseph, Ruth Bloch 353 Hearne Ave.
Keim, Helen Elizabeth [HA] 3526 Bevis Ave.
Krucker, Elsie Louise 1432 E. McMillan St.
Lally, Ella May [TC] 4706 Central Ave., Madisonville
Langenbein, Norma Miriam [TC] 1627 Sycamore St.
Lazaron, Bertha 2482 Paris St.
Lyon, Norman Morais 627 Rockdale Ave.
Molony, Iphigene Helen The Abbotsford, McMillan St.
Morgan, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth [TC] The Roanoke
Murdock, Ruth Gertrude 3414 Osage Ave., Price Hill
Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth [TC] 3919 Harrison Ave.
Myers, Agnes Pauline [TC] 3326 Fairfield Ave.
Newell, Alice Elizabeth 501 E. Third St.
Nocka, Ruth Magdalene 4810 Wesley Ave., Norwood, O.
Otten, Freda [TC] 3016 Scioto St.
Pahren, Norma B. [TC] 382 Terrace Ave.
Phillips, Paul 1424 E. McMillan St.
Pociey, Josephine Violet [TC] 1722 Hewitt Ave.
Richmond, Harry Raymond The Wilhelm Flats
Rolle, Clifford Jay 3803 Glenway Ave.
Schroeder, Esther Lydia [TC] 425 Ridgeway Ave.
Schultz, Gladys Louise [TC] 1053 Richwood Ave.
Scovill, Dorothea Haven Troy, N. Y., and 52 Albany Ave.
Sherike, Alice Louise [TC] 430 E. Liberty St.
Snyder, John Wesley [TC] 1321 E. Third St.
Stewart, Mary Isabella [TC] 7 Park PL
Stickney, Gertrude Clare [TC] 7029 Longview Ave., Carthage
Taylor, Helen Catherine 3130 Harvey Ave.
Taylor, Iona May Wathen 807 Lincoln Ave.
Taylor, Jean Kimball Glendale, O.
Tooth man, Madolene Marguerite 4602 Central Ave., Madisonville
Tracy, Margaret Anthony [ELA&TC] 532 Howell Ave.
Urbansky, Miriam Belle 431 Forest Ave.
Volkert, Esther Florence [TC] 3502 Stacey Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, Wl/,-15 299
Wachtel, Irma [HA] 3463 Harvey Ave.
Waldman, Bessie [TC] 5835 Hamilton Ave., College Hill
Weiss, Max Homestead, Pa., and 857 Rockdale Ave.
Wilfert, Elsie [TC] 358 Bryant Ave.
Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford 1055 Richwood Ave.
Williams, Sophia Maurice \_TC] St. Louis, Mo., and 934 Locust St.
Winston, Mattie [TC] 1124 St. Gregory St.
Witham, Marie Alis [TC] 601 Stanley Ave., Tusculum
Woodson, Neola Estella [TC] 2722 Ashland Ave.
Wuest, Alma Marie [TC] 158 W. McMillan St.
Juniors
Acomb, Margaret Janet 6103 Liberty St., Pleasant Ridge
Anderson, Dorothy 4749 Winton PI.
Appel, Jeannette [TC] 4511 Homer Ave., Madisonville
Baehr, Leonard Kasper 3868 Oakley Ave.
Barasch, Nathan E Bayonne, N. J., and 369 Howell Ave.
Benson, Pauline Elizabeth [TC] 3028 Hackberry St.
Bergmeier, Edwin Herman : 2415 W. Clifton Ave.
Bettman, Arthur Morris 3739 Reading Rd.
Biddle, Virginia Temple [ELA] 2549 Fairview Ave.
Bleier, Coralie 3460 Knott Ave.
Braam, Florence Tannette Louise 5805 Glenview Ave., College Hill
Brand, Lester William 14 W. Charlton St.
Brill, Walter Henry 3930 Huston Ave., Norwood, O.
Brooks, Gertrude Wilder [TC] 1455 Aster PL, College Hill
Brown, Helen Edmunds 2215 Washington Ave., Norwood, O.
Brown, Vida Chapman [TC] 3257 Fredonia Ave., Avondale
Caie, Thomas Joplin [ELA] 435 Riddle Rd.
Cline, Alfreda Buchanan 3752 Isabelle Ave.
Cook, Jerome H The Wilhelm
Cookston, Helen 245 Avalon Ave., Hartwell
Cooper, Lois Belle 2109 Grandview Ave.
Cramer, Helen Avenue 1564 Glen Parker Ave.
Curtin, Angela Marie 2411 Ashland Ave.
Daniels, Verna Carolyn 120 Calhoun St.
Davis, Johanna Sommerfield 347 Forest Ave.
Davis, John Francis Cambridge, O., and 137 Lyon St.
Ewald, Elsa Louise [TC] 2612 Fenton Ave.
Fay, Genevieve 325 Reilly Ave., Wyoming, O.
Fels, Cora Ingerbar [TC] 502 Riddle Rd.
Felter, Dorah Helen 1728 Chase Ave.
Finkelstein, Joseph Dayton, O., and 3500 Burnet Ave.
Francis, Flora L. [TC] 122 Parker Ave.
Franklin, John Hercourt 2006 Clarion Ave.
Gibbons, Martha Belle North Bend Rd., College Hill
Gibson, Aileen Mae 409 Fourth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Grant, Bertha Loomis 3618 Woodford Rd., Kennedy Heights
Guhmann, Ruth Barbara [TC] 240 Hosea Ave.
Hammler, Julia [HA] McKinley Ave.
Harris, Helen Priscilla 248 Ehrman Ave.
Harvey, Frank Harris 2050 Symmes St.
Henle, Claire 827 Oak St.
Hoffmann, Clara Eva [TC] 2908 Urwiler Ave., Westwood
Holzberg, Ethel Frances 260 Ehrman Ave.
Hoppe, Henry Herman 1820 Dexter Ave.
300 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Hosea, Noel 3457 Oxford Terrace, Clifton
Isaacs, Nesha 3552 Bogart Ave.
Isaacs, Stanley Morris [ELA\ 3562 Eden Ave.
Johnston, Ruth Jeanette 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Joseph, David Berman 3010 Melrose Ave.
Kamm, Leona Carrie 8354 Anthony Wayne Ave., Hartwell
Kaplan, Samuel Shammai Greenport, L. I., and 3156 Harvey Ave.
Keller, Ruth Haskell [TC] 4700 Chickering Ave.
Kemper, Elizabeth Shirley 2401 Ashland Ave.
Kennedy, Jennie Killam [TC] 4223 Williamson PI.
Kinsey, Sarah L. [ELA&HA\ 3847 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Koch, Herbert Frank 325 Hearne Ave.
Kohler, Henry C 706 W. Eighth St.
Kreimer, Albert George 2901 Erie Ave.
Krouse, Katherine Kaichen \TC\ 274 Helen St.
La May, Ethel Roberta 5310 Ravenna St., Madisonville
Levi, Ruth Mildred [TC] 812 Mann PI.
Lindsley, Florence Elmore 4546 Edgewood Ave., Winton PI.
Lyle, Alice Franklin 203 Woolper Ave.
Lytle, Lawrence Roy 2064 Eastern Ave.
McDonough, Ethel Helen [TC] Claypoole Ave., Price Hill
McGregor, Anna Laura \TC~\ 3525 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park
McNutt, Helen Grace 5654 Glenview Ave., College Hill
Macht, Wolfe Newburgh, N. Y., and 3130 Eden Ave.
Martin, Anna Carline 1627 Pullan Ave.
Martin, Edna Eugenie [TC] 820 Beecher Ave.
Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix Newark, N. J., and 435 Ridgeway Ave.
Merz, Edna Margaret 3436 Cheviot Ave.
Moore, Frances Aline 912 Lexington Ave.
Moore, Frank Murden 103 W. McMillan St.
Moormann, Thomas Aquin McMillan and Moormann Aves.
Mudge, Mary Rosalie 19 E. Eighth St., Covington, Ky.
Nadel, Ernestine [7/C] 833 Wade St.
Oskamp, Elizabeth Loveland, O.
Ott, Reuben Ervin Frederick 820 York St.
Paul, Elvira Marcella [TC] 2364 Victor St.
Perin, Rhoda Pearl 3631 Morris PI.
Pfleger, Margaret Claire 3523 Clifton Ave.
Phillips, Royal Asher 226 First Ave., Carthage
Pluckebaum, Dorothy Elisabeth 850 W. Fifth St.
Porter, Nina 3450 Zumstein Ave.
Powell, Carroll Arthur 271 Kearney Ave.
Reece, John Andrews 2318 Ashland Ave.
Renner, Martha Miller The Terraces, University Court
Richards, Harold Frederic 413 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Richardson, Olive May [TC] 564 Delta Ave.
Rieman, Mary Ellen [TC] 501 E. Third St.
Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard 1029 Columbia St., Newport, Ky.
Riffe, Laura Cassedy Eighteenth St. and Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Robinson, Edward Stevens 15 The Crescent, Avondale
Rosenthal, Terese Matilda . . . 990 Dana Ave.
Rubel, Vere Lina 920 Burton Ave.
Rulison, Jeanette Elizabeth 6006 Prentice St., Madisonville
Ryan, Ruth [TC] 2939 Montana Ave.
Rypins, Frederick Israel Omaha, Neb., and 369 Howell Ave.
Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelmine [7X7] 1630 Sutter Ave., N. Fairmount
Saunders, Adlai Carlisle Georgetown, O., and 359 Ludlow Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, WU-15 301
Scheuermann, Alfred Arthur 2931 Jefferson Ave.
Segel, Alexander 3600 Wilson Are.
Shaffer, Susan Lewis 2260 Park Ave.
Shigley, Celestine Lida [TC~\ 843 Ridgeway Ave.
Sibbald, Lucille Fay 1818 Fairfax Ave.
Smith, Dorothy Gertrude 2111 Fulton Ave.
Snabley, Victorine Mary [ELA&TC] 630 Neave St.
Spencer, Greta 167 Twain Ave., Sayler Park
Stern, Bernard Joseph Chicago, 111., and 3590 Eden Ave.
Stapleford, Helen Louise 2640 Beekman St.
Stifel, Catharine Marie 3927 Colerain Ave.
Straus, Florence Leahnore 3259 Fredonia Ave.
Swineford, Helen Agnes 147 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky.
Taylor, Cella Dayton, Ky.
Toms, Alice Elizabeth [TC] 223 Calhoun St.
Turner, Darwin Romanes 1074 Liberty St.
Vaupel, Jean Clara 6024 Lantana Ave.
Wager, Irene 3312 Columbia Ave.
Weatherby, Lorene Emma r 1643 Vandalia St.
Weber, Marie Rosalie 3110 Gilbert Ave.
Wessel, Harvey Edward New York City, and 315 Hearne Ave.
Westheimer, Charlotte 3557 Rosedale PI.
Wilhelmy, Odin [C] 3345 Woodburn Ave.
Wilson, Mrs. Elsie Leininger 3342 Spokane Ave.
Wise, Solomon 756 S. Crescent Ave.
Wright, Pearl Mae \ELA\ 2528 Chatham St.
Sophomores
Allee, Alice Bragdon 1016 Chapel St.
Appel, Elsie 4509 Homer Ave.
Bancroft, June Seifried Glencoe Hotel
Barrett, Mrs. Helen Wichgar 41 Verona Flats
Bauer, Paul Jacob 3605 Dawson Ave.
Beresford, Curtis Renshaw 854 Lincoln Ave.
Bogen, Jessie 565 Howell Ave.
Boss, Ralph Langdon 2444 Gilbert Ave.
Braunwart, Helen Louise 228 Shillito St.
Breuer, Dorothy 2140 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
Brown, Elaine Caruth 3257 Fredonia Ave., Avondale
Buckman, Alice 524 Prospect PI.
Buckner, Sophie Harrison 808 Ludlow Ave.
Buente, Sibyl 4253 Hamilton Ave.
Bullerdick, Ellen Martha 4323 Hamilton Ave.
Burgoyne, Helen Henderson 19 The Roanoke
Busching, Howard Ellsworth 504 Walnut St., Elmwood PI., O.
Buttenwieser, Paul Philip 211 Northern Ave.
Cale, Howard Lamont Dublin, Ind., and 15 E. Seventh St.
Cale, Willard George \_ELA] Dublin, Ind., and 15 E. Seventh St.
Carmichael, Ralph Allison Loveland, O.
Case, Henriette Sewell 2618 May St.
Chambers, Enolia Irene 3182 McHenry Ave.
Cosbey, Jessie 500 Delta Ave.
Donnelly, Joseph Lawrence Fort Thomas, Ky.
Elberg, Etta Louise 510 Walnut St., Elmwood PI., 'O.
Emerson, Saradelle College Hill
Evans, Sara Mildred [7C] 4009 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Fairchild, Alleene Glen Ridge, N. J., and University Court
302 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Faran, Jr., James John 2920 Observatory Rd.
Feldman, Abraham Jebiel New York City, and 3132 Durrell Ave.
Fels, Ida Jeanette 502 Riddle Rd.
Ferry, Dorothy Witherby 5 The Belmont, College Hill
Fineberg, Solomon Pittsburg, Pa., and 3240 Burnet Ave.
Fisher, Clinton George 2384 Rohs St.
Flagler, Marjory Curtis 7373 Lower River Rd.
Frank, Felicia 8 The Seville
Friederich, Jr., Charles 4510 Home Ave.
Gartelman, Clifford Adam 529 York St.
Geenberg, Henry 3 Leroy Court
Geyer, Emma Dorothy [7C] 2972 Werk Rd.
Goettsch, Marianne 145 University Ave.
Goetz, Robert Alfred 151 W. McMillan St.
Goldsmith, Ethel Fanny v 250 Hearne Ave.
Gordon, John Whitlock Fern Bank
Gregg, Clifford Cilley 565 Terrace Ave.
Gregg, Jr., Ellis Bailey 565 Terrace Ave.
Gregory, Alexander 301 Calhoun St.
Gregson, Anita Hull 3622 Zumstein Ave.
Gregson, Marie Kerfoot 3622 Zumstein Ave.
Gromme, Emma Dorothy : 1832 Brewster Ave.
Grossman, Ralph 845 Lexington Ave.
Guckenberger, Thelma 3469 Brookline Ave.
Hartmann, George Edgar 3398 Hillside Ave.
Hauck, Emilie Margaret 935 Dayton St.
Hays, Sara Hanauer [TC] 3551 Alaska Ave.
Heard, Katherine Mong 3637 Edwards Rd.
Heger, Evelyn Elizabeth Towne Ave., Bond Hill
Herbert, Mary Kennedy Glencoe Hotel
Hetsch, Justus Karl 626 York St., Newport, Ky.
Heyl, Helen Marcella 2402 Upland PI.
Hiller, Grace Redmond 2455 Madison Rd.
Holzberg, Julius 260 Ehrman Ave.
Hoskins, Lloyd Leggett Middlefield, O., and 215 Bodman Ave.
Hunt, Margaret Charlotte 5405 Wetzel Ave., Madisonville
Ideson, Eleanor Gertrude 2156 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Innes, Myra Ethel 4513 Mellwood Ave., Winton PI.
Israel, Edward L 3589 Wilson Ave.
Johnson, Frederick Augustus 861 Beecher St.
Jones, Dorothy Cartwright 12 Bella Vista PI.
Jones, Margaretta Abigail 4349 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Kasson, Lee Brooks Fort Thomas, Ky.
Katker, William Cortmun [ELA~l 3229 Glendora Ave.
Keller, Adeline Louise 218 Stetson Ave.
Koehler, William Augustus 2456 W. McMicken Ave.
Kotzin, Godfrey [ELA] 243 Hearne Ave.
Krueger, Justine 917 Garfield Ave., Price Hill
Kruse, Edith Laura Seventy-fifth and Main Sts., Carthage
Kunschik, Emma Augusta 3206 Madison Rd.
Lambert, Margaret Louise 223 W. Twenty-first St., Covington, Ky.
Landman, Solomon 3455 Whitfield Ave.
Lillard, Davis 6229 Savannah Ave., College Hill
Linton, Eleanor Wilmington, O., and 8231 Woodbine Ave.
Lusby, Helen Alison 943 E. Third St.
Lyle, Donald Johnson 203 Woolper Ave.
McCarthy, Alice Marie 1937 Clarion Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 191^-15 303
McGowan, Carolyn Lehman 9 Haydock Apartments
McIntire, Laura Mildred 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McKinley, Ruth Elizabeth 5727 Davey Ave., College Hill
Maddux, Howard Stanley 421 Delta Ave.
Marcus, Jacob Wheeling, W. Va., and 521 Ridgeway Ave.
Mark, Jerome Baltimore, Md., and 1009 Chapel St.
Mendelsohn, Joe 350 Rockdale Ave.
Michael, Lillian 1521 Hapsburg Ave.
Montgomery, Harriette Letcher 207 Woolper Ave.
Morris, Gertrude Ellen Loveland, O.
Motz, John Louis 337 Albany Ave.
Murray, Willa Lillian 6246 Aspen Ave.
Nevitt, Edyth Leannah 1027 Wesley Ave.
Noonan, Charles Stewart 332 W. Rockdale Ave.
O'Hara, Laura M 3047 Hackberry St.
Osborn, Josephine 3439 Whitfield Ave.
Otto, Carl Evertt 1 Highway Ave., W. Covington, Ky.
Payne, Harold Reading Rd. and Paddock Ave.
Peaslee, Patricia Dorothy 3218 Warsaw Ave.
Perkins, Hildegarde 3549 Observatory PI.
Pfirrmann, Bertha E 2507 Auburn Ave.
Phares, Lavilla 3719 Terrace PI.
Pichel, Sweet Marie 233 Goodman Ave.
Pollitt, Basil Hubbard 2242 Frances Lane
Renner, Carolyn Norris The Terraces, University Court
Richards, Pollie Ann Erie and La Crosse Aves.
Richardson, Bayle Manser 86 W. McMillan St.
Riddle, Clara Belle 103 Parkway Ave., Hartwell
Riker, Albert Joyce Oakland, Md., and 1916 Bigelow St.
Rosenthal, Evelyn 991 Marion Ave.
Ross, Frances Moyer Moyer PI., Linwood
Rost, Norma Beatrice .514 E. Fourth St.
Royer, Lucile Marie \_ELA\ 744 Mt. Hope Rd.
Runck, Frances Roberta 928 Locust St.
Salkover, Meyer Bernard 1720 Dexter Ave.
Saurer, Lucile Frances 2842 May St.
Schaefer, Alvine Bertha 504 Main Ave., Elmwood PL, O.
Schoenwandt, Helen Bertha 2723 Woodburn Ave.
Schroder, Pauline 438 Rockdale Ave.
Schwallie, Eva Marie 2218 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Schwartz, Lillian Miller 3997 Beechwood Ave.
Shields, Mary 4338 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Staats, Chester Clyde 2333 Wheeler St.
Steinau, Stella 3445 Mooney Ave.
Stevens, Dorothy Scovil 3527 Edwards Rd.
Straus, Robert Lee Maysville, Ky., and College Hill
Sudbrink, Elsie Wilhelmina 1374 Avon PI.
Tangeman, Helen 2815 Burnet Ave.
Taylor, Dorothea Cockayne 3826 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
Taylor, Irene Marshall Pleasant Ridge
Taylor, Marcus Buell 807 Lincoln Ave.
Thiel, Walda Marguerite \_ELA\ 172 Bosley St.
Thrasher, Corinne Senator PI.
Tierney, Marguerite Esther 233 Burns Ave., Wyoming, O.
Tracy, Caroline Barrett 532 Howell Ave.
Trisler, Mrs. Anna H 1525 Gilpin Ave.
Turner, Jack 1639 Clayton St.
304 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Van Fleet, Elmer Hoover 740 Hand Ave., Winton PI.
Voss, Leroy Charles 3443 Burch Ave.
Wascerwitz, Philip Fogel San Francisco, Cal., and 369 Howell Ave.
Watkins, Anna Mae 63 E. Ninth St., Covington, Ky.
Weber, Elsie Margaret 208 Baxter Ave.
Westerland, Agnes 307 W. Fourth St.
Wheeler, Alfred Guy 2391 Warsaw Ave.
Wilder, Eugenia Elizabeth 3267 Broadwell Ave.
Wilson, George Henry Winchester, O., and Newton, O.
Wilson, Mary Louise 287 McGregor Ave.
Woodmansee, Myrtle Verna 260 Twain Ave., Sayler Park
Wright, Helen Louise 2452 Highland Ave.
Wulfekoetter, Gertrude Marian Louise College Hill
Wydman, Dorothy Garrard -. . .1330 Grace Ave., Hyde Park
Zimmerman, Frances Cameron Glendale, O.
Freshmen
Ackerson, Clara Monroe 307 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
Adams, Appellona 2318 Quebec Ave.
Adams, Edith Mae 2616 Kemper Lane
Ahlers, Clifford Henry 146 W. McMillan St.
Alexander, Fanny Burnette 3520 Shaw Ave.
Anderson, Wesley 231 E. Sixth St., Newport, Ky.
Andridge, Gertrude Melius 1317 Grace Ave.
Arnold, Helen Elizabeth 3432 Columbia Ave.
Asbury, Eslie Turner Station, Ky., and 2539 Stratford Ave.
Badgley, Arthur 1717 Martha St.
Barber, Hervey Hubbard 66 E. Fifteenth St., Covington, Ky.
Baskin, Helene Anna Springfield, O., and 3144 Harvey Ave.
Beahr, Catherine Martha 3343 Woodburn Ave.
Becht, Helen Miller 445 Wood Ave.
Belton, J. Drayer 1812 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Bentham, Harold 2114 Fulton Ave.
Berkowitz, Henry Joseph Philadelphia, Pa., and 207 Hearne Ave.
Berting, Ruth Anna 1028 Straight St.
Bingel, Eleanora 1602 Sycamore St.
Birney, Marguerite Sarak Mt. Healthy, O.
Black, Alice Warwick 3368 Morrison Ave.
Blair, Gertrude McKee 2570 Euclid Ave.
Blank, Sheldon Haas Mt. Carmen, 111., and 1009 Chapel St.
Bogen, Emil 565 Howell Ave.
Bowen, Helen 4526 Lucerne Ave., Madisonville
Bowman, Dorothy May 2324 Ashland Ave.
Bradford, Ruth Elizabeth 4719 Winona Terrace, Madisonville
Braham, Jeanette Carolyn 217 Mitchell Ave.
Braunlin, Robert Frederick Portsmouth, O., and 233 Emming St.
Brett, James Arthur Lafayette Circle
Brettle, Alice Marion 911 Marion Ave.
Brinkmann, Hildegarde Winding Way and Lenox PI.
Brook, Harry Chaokin 518 Betts St.
Brown, Dorothy Wolf 510 Hale Ave.
Brown, Lewis P Portland, Ore., and 3240 Burnett Ave.
Brown, Mary Louise Zanesville, O., and Parkside Flats
Brueggeman, Harriet Sweeney 214 Dorchester Ave.
Burck, Henry Eugene 46 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Butt, William Joseph Elkhart, Kan., and 2005 Madison Rd.
Butterfield, Phila Van Wormer 5946 Belmont Ave., College Hill
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 305
Buxton, Annabel 715 Worthington Ave., Lockland, O.
Byers, Frank Rawley Terre Haute, Ind., and 2948 Colerain Ave.
Caldwell, Robert Ross 828 Beecher St.
Caldwell, Tirzah 410 w Eighth St>'
Carmichael, Beatrice G Holly Lane, Walnut Hills
Cavanaugh, Marie Kathleen Cavanaugh Ave., Westwood
Cellarius, Anna Kinder Hudson and Forest Aves., Norwood, O.
Clancey, William Power 4 -phe Navarre
Cohen, Philip Alfred 3557 Reading Rd.
Cordell, Mildred 3056 Mentor St.
Corre, Mary Price 4 Hedgerow Lane
Crawford, Elizabeth Dymond 701 S. Crescent Ave.
Crisci, Raphael 701 Delta Ave.
Croake, William Thomas 1055 Baymiller St.
Cromley, William Wallace Palestine, O., and 2437 Clifton Ave.
Crowe, Eunice Marie 757 Purcell Ave., Price Hill
Culbertson, Charlene 1849 Clarion Ave.
Dale, John Therrien 2256 Park Ave.
Davis, Edith Sutherland 1911 Mentor Ave., Norwood, O.
DePrad, Pherrell Anderson 828 Clark St.
Dickerson, Ella Amanda 2815 Brewster Ave.
Dieterle, Gertrude Fredericks 210 Hosea Ave.
Dietz, Fred John 1729 Kinney Ave.
Dohrmann, Louise 2625 Ashland Ave.
Donahue, Matthew Thomas 30 Butler St., Ludlow, Ky.
Doster, Genevieve Eddy 2433 Ohio Ave.
Dudley, Grace Elizabeth 2218 Burnet Ave.
Eckel, Louise 3925 Regent Ave., Norwood, O.
Eckstein, Arthur 3412 Bishop St.
Ellis, Mary Longmoor 418 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky.
Elsinger, Madge 332 Hearne Ave.
Englander, Frieda 1361 Burdett Ave.
Erman, Beatrice 211 Forest Ave.
Essel, Alice 221 Magnolia St.
Evans, Elizabeth Madison 702 Gholson Ave.
Faber, Helen 3021 Daytona Ave., Westwood
Finch, Lillian Belle 823 Hathaway St.
Flanagan, Grace Irene 3212 Mozart Ave., Westwood
Foertmeyer, Samuel Charles 410 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Frank, Edna Hortense Middletown, O., and 319 Moore St.
Friedman, Eli Baerlo Paris, Ky., and 18 N. Warwick
Gastreich, Edna Louise Third and McKinney Sts., Dayton, Ky.
Geisler, Margaret Julia 463 Riddle Rd.
Gibbs, Clinton 2817 Preston St.
Goettsch, Elvira 145 W. University Ave.
Gross, William 3434 Golden Ave.
Grothaus, Ethel Louise 2801 Highland Ave.
Guckenberger, Edwin August 2560 Observatory Rd.
Haas, Adrian Marcus 3570 Washington Ave.
Haas, Albert Tarry \ELA\ 1409 Mansfield St.
Hachen, David S 845 Oak St.
Hagemeyer, Elizabeth Christine 4418 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Hahn, Loretta Marie 1394 Myrtle Ave.
Haile, Ralph Virden 811 Lexington Ave.
Harding, Florence Lincoln and Stanton Aves.
Harris, Helen Maurey 3547 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park
Harris, Lucile 348 Northern Ave.
306 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Harris, Samuel Joy Oakland, Cal., and 521 Ridgeway Ave.
Hart, Humes Whittlesey 52 Albany Ave.
Hartsell, Ruth Marguerite 2475 Erie Ave.
Hasemeier, Margaret Anna 35S0 Epworth Ave., Westwood
Hatfield, Ruth Amelia 400 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky.
Haupt, Ilse Erika 160 E. McMicken Ave.
Haynes, Eleanor Duncan 7223 Lower River Rd.
Heilbrun, Margery Servillia 3628 Washington Ave.
Heinsheimer, Anna Claire 6 The Castile, Burnet Ave.
Henle, Grace 827 Oak St.
Henneke, Ethel 523 Lowell Ave.
Herancourt, Helen 921 Foraker Ave.
Herier, John Jacob R. R. No. 8, Westwood
Herman, Carl N .857 Rockdale Ave.
Hexter, Betty Miriam 2430 Ohio Ave.
Hexter, Leo Solomon 2430 Ohio Ave.
Hilberg, Stella Kathryn 846 Dayton St.
Hill, Eugene Manning Milford, O.
Hirsh, Charles Louis 533 Ridgeway Ave.
Hobson, Winton Lee 6012 Clason St., Madisonville
Hoeck, George Worcester 2822 Highland Ave.
Hohman, Louis Mathias \_ELA] 1221 W. Seventh St.
Holdt, Percy Charles Sta. L, Route 3
Hook, Sarah Elizabeth 2123 Sinton Ave.
Horman, Wesley Leon 4714 Glenshade Ave.
Houliston, George Baillie 411 E. Fourth St., Newport, Ky.
Howard, Edith Marie Washington 4327 Dunbar PI.
Hudson, Evangeline 2591 Observatory Rd.
Hughes, Thomas J 2242 Francis Lane
Hulick, May Perin 324 Beech Ave., Wyoming, O.
Hutner, Sadie Kokomo, Ind., and 346 Forest Ave.
Inskeep, Mahlon J 1328 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Iola, Hyman Rochester, N. Y., and 3240 Burnet Ave.
Isaacs, Elcanon 3552 Bogart Ave.
Jackson, Mary Etta 2619 Observatory Rd.
Jaffe, Lester Auer 1843 Hewitt Ave.
Johnson, Doris 2875 Montana Ave.. Westwood
Jones, James Guy 2437 Clifton Ave.
Joyce, Hazel Beatrice 3243 Boudinot Ave., Westwood
Kahle, Helen 1837 Brewster Ave.
Kaplan, Dora E 3354 Burnet Ave.
Kassel, Sadie 872 Rockdale Ave.
Kliny, Arthur Sommerfield Louisville, Ky., and 1213 Locust St.
Koch, Stuart Jay 3569 Bogart Ave.
Koenig, Blanche 805 Greer Ave., Covington, Ky.
Koenig, William Habekotte [ELA] 2S46 May St.
Kraemer, Ruby Christine 3546 Michigan Ave.
Lakamp, Elsa Ruth 3206 Hackberry St.
Lande, Frank 711 Laurel St.
Landen, Minnie Isabel 1222 Race St.
Landis, Mary Bradford 6 Crescent PI.
Lang, Hazel M 1712 Vine St.
Layton, Harold Sharp Franklin, Pa., and L. B. Harrison Hotel
Levitch, Jennie Hazel 711 E. McMillan St.
Lifschitz, Morris 78 Pike St., Covington, Ky.
Lockwood, Kenneth Leroy 626 W. Fourth St.
Loehmann, Margy 512 Ludlow Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 307
Lotspeich, Ida Sevier 416 ReSor Ave.
Luchs, Alvin Schaufarber Bellaire, O., and 1307 Locust St.
Lueders, Anna - 1827 Josephine St.
McDevitt, Lester William 275 McCormick PI.
McDowell, Mary Charlotte 3475 Woodburn Ave.
McGregor, Minerva Mary 3525 Shaw Ave.
McKibben, Nina 1411 Main St.
MacNaughton, Marjorie Edith 3524 Montgomery Rd.
McNutt, Laura Belle 5654 Glenview Ave.
Mack, Joseph B 1 Lane Seminary
Manning, Bessie Hawkins Ave., Westwood
Markgraf, William 4515 Smith Rd., Norwood, O.
Mayer, Robert Livingston [C] .' 3419 Harvey Ave.
Mayne, Paul R. R. 13, Mt. Healthy, O.
Meiss, Bertrand Lawrence [C] 960 Lenox PI.
Meyer, John Arthur 6933 Independence St., Sayler Park
Meyer, Myron New Orleans, La., and 435 Ridgeway Ave.
Millar, Vivien 2229 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Miller, Dora 418 Wade St.
Minda, Albert Greenberg Kansas City, Mo., and 509 Hickman St.
Moffett, Katherine Daisy Kenton, Ky.
Molinder, Samuel Garvin 805 Central Ave., Newport, Ky.
Mossmyer, Alene Christine 4909 Eastern Ave., Linwood
Musick, Mattie Pine 221 W. Ninth St.
Nagel, Henry \_ELA~\ 2932 Montana Ave.
Neu, Katherine 2113 Colerain Ave.
Neville, Carl Henry Lima, O., and 4717 Stewart PI.
Noe, Edna Louise 4700 Chickering Ave.
Norris, Thomas Cuthbertson 2415 Auburn Ave.
Oesterlein, Anna Josephine 862 Beecher Ave.
Osborn, Arthur 3562 Burch Ave.
Otting, Edith Agnes 806 Park Ave., Newport, Ky.
Outcalt, Dudley Miller 2630 Stanton Ave.
Pappenheimer, Paul A. [C] 2322 Upland PI.
Payne, Clyde Clarkson Fairmount, Ind., and 2312 Saucr Ave.
Pease, James Lewis 841 E. Ridgeway Ave.
Peters, Walter Frederic 943 Sunset Ave., Price Hill
Petty, LeRoy Clinton 170 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Pfaff, Frieda Louise 2713 W. Sixth St.
Phillips, Genevieve 1424 E. McMillan St.
Phillips, Margaret Esther. 2404 Highland Ave.
Pichel, James Faulkner 233 Goodman St.
Plueddeman, Hugo Rein hart California, O.
Pochat, Jeanette 4228 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Poll, Charlotte Wilhelmina 8 The Romaine
Pound, Mabel Lewellyn 22 E. Eighth St.
Presler, Louise Carolyn 3649 Archer St.
Quackenbush, Arthur Leigh 3026 Woodside Ave.
Railsbach, Ruth Elizabeth 745 Wayne St.
Ramsey, Alta Fern 3617 Bevis Ave.
Ray, Victor 3584 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park
Rehm, Sylvia Elizabeth 2201 Burnet Ave.
Reichert, Irving Frederick. New York City, and 2354 Burnet Ave.
Remelin, Eugenia Lea 10 The Haydock
Rheinstrom, Marion Rose 771 Greenwood Ave.
Richards, Hubert Shaw 413 Fifth Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Riddle, Charles Kenneth Lawrenceburg, Ind.
308 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Roberts, Arthur Elmer 1805 Fairfax Ave.
Roberts, Bradley 2345 Upland PI.
Robertson, Anne Elizabeth 2 North Marzella, Covington, Ky.
Rogers, William Raymond 308 E. Second St., Newport, Ky.
Romaine, Miriam 415 Stanley Ave.
Rosenthal, Margaret Sara 990 Dana Ave.
Roush, Raymond Earle R. R. No. 1, Manchester, O.
Russell, Fay Della No. 5 Melrose Bldg.
Sabbert, Flora Marie 2204 Burnet Ave.
Salesky, Joseph Elias New York City, and 3240 Burnet Ave.
Sammet, Helen Julia 201 Hearne Ave.
Sanders, Ira Eugene Kansas City, Mo., and 233 Northern Ave.
Saurer, Esther 2842 May St.
Saxe, Joseph , 714 Hopkins St.
Schatzman, Cliffe 4441 Ashland Ave., Norwood, O.
Schlotman, Henrietta The Anthony, Lane Seminary
Schmidt, Henry Edward [ELA\ 3427 Cornell PI.
Schoning, Herbert Carl [ELA] .... Sacramento, Cal., and 272 McCormick PI.
Schreck, Leo R. F. D. No. 1, California
Seaman, Helen Jeannette 2312 Harper Ave., Norwood, O.
Seifried, Adeline Mansfield 3251 Beresford Ave.
Seifried, Grace Mansfield 3251 Beresford Ave.
Seiter, Jeanette Errett 2201 Highland Ave.
Selby, Hazel Swinburne 7239 Lower River Rd.
Simon, Meta Laura 457 Considine Ave., Price Hill
Sinning, Olga Anna 5931 Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Smith, Dolle Lucille Amelia, O., and No. 5 Farrel Court
Smith, Mrs. Georgine Beatrice 1111 Myrtle Ave.
Spears, J. Rankin 661 Gholson Ave.
Stahel, Emma Matilda 26 E. Robbins St., Covington, Ky.
Stall, Bernard George 3621 Michigan Ave.
Stamm, Irma Corinne 178 Woolper Ave.
Steeves, Lucinda Annie 274 McGregor Ave.
Stegemeyer, Emilie Louise 4014 Holbrook Ave.
Steward, Harold Clark 1852 Columbia Ave.
Stewart, Mary 2434 Maplewood Ave.
Straub, Edna C Wetzel Ave., Madisonville
Strauss, Herbert Cerf Du Casse Hotel, Hale Ave.
Stringfield, Dorothy Dimple 3421 Brookline Ave.
Stringfield, Mary Emnor 3421 Brookline Ave.
Sturwold, Marie Antoinette 1063 Overlook Ave., Price Hill
Sudhoff, Paul George 4339 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Taylor, Isabel Irwin 3826 Spencer Ave., Norwood, O.
Taylor, Leona Elizabeth 715 Purcell Ave., Price Hill
Taylor, Max Freeman 807 Lincoln Ave.
Tellefsen, Marjorie Adeline Ill E. Auburn Ave.
Thomas, Isabel Louise 1546 Hohman St., Covington, Ky.
Thorpe, Marie Milburn 2273 Jefferson Ave., S. Norwood, O.
Tietig, Doris 2402 Ohio Ave.
Todd, Mary Margaret 4920 Stewart PI., Madisonville
Tosso, Marie 3424 Boudinot Ave., Westwood
Tranter, Lucy Mary Ft. Mitchell, Covington, Ky.
Trapp, Marie Antoinette 5809 Wayside Ave., Mt. Washington
Tucker, Grace Ione 1029 Wesley Ave.
Uhling, Lillian Frances Ill Hartwell Ave., Hartwell
Von Schlichten, Carl 2141 Clifton Ave.
Waldman, Gertrude 5835 Hamilton Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 809
Walker, John Grieg 6005 Oakwood Ave., College Hill
Waltz, Mabel Ellen 3055 Daytona Ave., Westwood
Warnecke, Ida Martha 125 Fourteenth St.
Warshawsky, Morris Omaha, Neb., and 3240 Burnet Ave.
Weinberger, Leo 867 Hutchins Ave.
Wellman, Frank George 2963 W. Sixth St.
Williams, Elizabeth Leslie 2256 Francis Lane
Williams, John Earl 2531 Ingleside PI.
Woellner, Adeline 725 Epworth Ave.
Wood, Robert Joseph 3644 Zumstein Ave.
Wulff, Doris 395 Terrace Ave.
Yeager, Estelle Celeste 4 Oakley Bank Bldg.
Young, Zelmarie Swing 505 E. Third St.
Zorn, Elizabeth Rosina 3318 Gamble Ave., Westwood
Zwick, Holly 1104 E. McMillan St.
Irregular Students — Day
Berman, Tressa C 861 Lexington Ave.
Birch, Mrs. Mabel H 8159 Wayne Ave., Hartwell
Briol, Paul Augustus The Enquirer
Corwin, Helen Elizabeth 2214 Adams Ave., Norwood, O.
Dittmann, Mrs. Barbara T Senator PI.
Donnelly, Mary Luella Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Isserman, Ferdinand Newark, N. J., and 533 Ridgeway Ave.
Kahn, Marie B 3975 Beechwood Ave., Rose Hill
Kiefer, Mrs. Karl 920 Lexington Ave.
Koch, Ida Elizabeth 3047 Gilbert Ave.
Kuhn, Alice Lilly 3580 Washington Ave.
Leibert, Julius Louisville, Ky., and 1009 Chapel St.
Mayer, Claire 994 Dana Ave.
Pichel, Chauncey Depew 360 Northern Ave.
Raphael, Victor Love 2617 Burgoyne Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Roetken, Emma Louise [ELA&TC'i 71 E. Eleventh St., Covington, Ky.
Sellew, Gladys 717 Gholson Ave.
Serodino, Madolin Marie 2223 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Shelow, Elizabeth Stapf \_ELA\ 3741 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, O.
Silverstein, Pearl 1020 Lenox PI.
Stableton, John Bicgar Manchester, O., and 926 Nassau Ave.
Tobin, Ellen Louise Kennedy Heights
Wagoner, Edith The Roanoke, Clifton
Willits, William H Cardington, O., and Lane Seminary
*Irregular Students — Evening
Ade, Gertrude Louise 2360 Flora St.
Ahlers, John Frederick 1307 California Ave.
Andriessen, Emma 116 Parker St.
Armstrong, Mary Morton 8378 Burns Ave., Hartwell
Avey, E. Gertrude 2717 Ashland Ave.
Bailey, A. S 38 W. McMillan St.
Barr, Ingle Williams 1231 Grace Ave.
Bigler, Elberta 222 Lyon St.
Bland, Frank William 1319 Cryer Ave.
Bloom, Ralph 3511 Burnet Ave.
* In addition, there are 131 students listed in other departments, who are
taking work in the Evening Courses. These students are designated by the
abbreviation EL A.
310 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Boake, George Glover 7203 Van Kirk Ave., Carthage
Boswell, Jessie P The Somerset
Boswell, Mary Louise The Somerset
Brutton, Dulce 23 The Ortiz Bldg.
Buehl, Sarah Wheaton 16 The Navarre
Burkhead, Mary Alice 2542 Park Ave.
Cantor, Ethel 18 Landon Court
Coffin, William Marmaduke 427 McAlpin Ave.
Cohn, Joseph Ralph 2613 Moorman Ave.
Corwin, Edward Klein Andover Hall
Davis, Harriet Cullom 925 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Deputy, Ruth Gatch 6213 Madison Rd.
Dourson, Mary Catherine 145 W. University Ave.
Eckstein, Gustav 3412 Bishop St.
Edwards, Alameda Mae 315 W. Seventh St.
Edwards, Marian Stanton Ave. and Locust St.
Eger, Alfred 1814 Fairfax Ave.
Ely, Nora Bess 3328 Woodburn Ave.
Embshoff, Hilda 802 Delhi Ave.
Erdhaus, Loretta Josephine 427 Clark St.
Evans, Mary Ethel 2336 Burnet Ave.
Feldman, Marcus 1810 Fairfax Ave.
Feldmann, Mary Helen 1623 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Fiscus, B. E 3868 Isabella Ave.
Fisher, Harry 533 Richmond St.
Flick, Catherine 773 Summit Ave.
Franken, Bertha 717 Ninth St.
Frietsch, Elizabeth Sophia 2390 Wheeler St.
Gordon, Willa Mae 4703 Chestnut St., Madisonville
Gosling, Ruth Elizabeth 1510 Lingo St.
Grizzel, Edwin Ivan 2806 Oakley Ave.
Grueninger, Bertha 1704 Denham St.
Guertin, Grace 1239 E. Third St.
Harper, Berta B 828 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Harper, Grace M 828 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Harper, Mabel Edna 26 W. 15th St.
Hasenohr, Theodore Christian 2329 Vine St.
Heisel, E. R 308 Melish Ave.
Heisel, Emma Elizabeth 308 Melish Ave.
Herman, Edna 321 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
Hill, Patsie Worth 1129 Poplar St.
Holdt, Clara 421 Ludlow Ave.
Holmes, Dana King 321 Donahue St.
Hooke, Ruth Catherine 151S Vine St.
Huling, May Catherine 3026 Woodside PI.
Imsande, Esther Dorothy 235 Stetson Ave.
Ingram, Gladys 1 337 Ludlow Ave.
Jackson, Vivian 4263 Williamson PI.
Jenz, Charles Frederick 4299 Colerain Ave.
Kiel, Anna 2400 E. Montana Ave.
Kline, Carl Richard 7 Estelle St.
Knab, Esther Louise 4273 Williamson PI.
Knopf, Ruth Anna 2816 Madison Rd.
Lazarus, Louis 647 Forest Ave.
Le Count, Vera Adelia 835 Armory Ave.
Le Pere, Elmer Frank 1820 Duck Creek Ave.
Lewis, Anna Belle 2102 Fulton Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 311
Littlejohn, Christine 3070 Gilbert Ave.
London, Henriette 18 Calhoun St.
Longley, Jewell A 481 Riddle Rd.
Loth, Leopold Ross 851 Rockdale Ave.
Lusby, Margaret Christina 943 jr. Third St.
Lyons, Helen Louise 609 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
McCabe, May Julia 3767 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Majoewsky, Erna Margaret 2976 Gilbert Ave.
Markland, Helen Mary 1608 Baltimore Ave.
Martin, Margaret 4235 Florida Ave.
Massa, Victor Simon 307^ Central Ave.
Mayhew, Genevieve Grace 1901 State Ave.
Meininger, Freda 1638 Pulte St.
Meininger, Walter 1638 Pulte St.
Minges, Michael 2795 Montana Ave.
Mitchell, Rosabelle Grau 1431 Elm St.
Moleux, Helen Camille 6215 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Moleux, Marie 6215 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Morrison, Edith 2631 Alms PI.
Morrow, Isabella G 947 Chateau Ave., Price Hill
Mueller, Edith 2356 Ohio Ave.
Muller, Esther 413 W. McMicken Ave.
Muller, Milton Frank 413 W. McMicken Ave.
Naish, Sylvia Marie 723 Hopkins St.
Nicholson, Malcolm Lane Seminary
Nicholson, Susan Louise 949 W. Ninth St.
Nippert, Dr. Edward F 4202 Hamilton Ave.
Oppenheimer, Benton 14 Landon Court
Parker, Gail 813 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Peterson, Rose Margaret 3114 Cinnamon St.
Plimpton, Lois Elizabeth 2342 Auburn Ave.
Pooley, Mary Helen 2027 Auburn Ave.
Rasinsky, Naomi 3416 Larona Ave.
Rehn, Robert Bert 1105 Delta Ave., Hyde Park
Renner, Miller W 2713 University Court
Ries, Clara Elizabeth 2073 Harrison Ave.
Ritchie, Andrew Oscar Cliff PL, Price Hill
Roberts, Edward Dodson 248 Hosea Ave.
Root, Florence Emma 237 Stetson St.
Schaaf, Florence K 7 Bella Vista PI.
Schick, Alfred C 571 Grand Ave.
Schick, John Matthew 3269 Montana Ave.
Schmidt, Alvin Edward 3005 Scioto St.
Schmitt, Charles Jacob 1940 Clarion Ave.
Schweikert, Mabel 725 York St., Newport, Ky.
Selbert, Mrs. Frida Foerster 395 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Shook, Chester Rinehart Euclid Flats
Siebenthaler, Harold J 2359 McMicken Ave.
Silverblatt, Nathan 761 W. Eighth St.
Silverman, Celia 537 Betts St.
Slutsky, Dora 3 Le Roy Court
Smith, Mellie Morris 2027 Auburn Ave.
Steinkamp, Edythe 3045 Beekman St.
Taylor, Edward G 3526 Evanston Ave.
Toepfert, Paul August 456 Dayton St.
Topp, Bertha Marie 2606 Melrose Ave.
Truitt, John William 419 Hopkins St.
312 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Urner, Dr. Martin Harley 4 W. Seventh St.
Vockell, William H 4118 Thirty-third St., Oakley
Weist, Lillie Viola 225 McCormick PI.
Wells, Effie May 591 Howell Ave.
Willis, Clara G 332 Lincoln Ave.
Wilms, Antoinette Dorothy 2232 Shadwell St.
Wilson, Marie Louise 1520 Humboldt Ave.
Woodson, Wilbur Cyrenus 2722 Ashland Ave.
Special Students — Day
Bloch, Mrs. Blanche F 3025 Fairfield Ave.
Braham, Helen Sibyll 217 Mitchell Ave.
Brunhoff, Alma 215 Forest Ave.
Brunhoff, Sophie W 215 Forest Ave.
Burchenal, Ellen Jackson Glendale, O.
Cairns, Mrs. Charlotte Meredith 5673 Overlook PI.
Cohen, Fannie 1822 Hewitt Ave.
Coppock, Dorothy F 1350 Locust Ave.
Davis, Edith J 345 Forest Ave.
Drake, Edith Marsh Newtown, O.
Dunlap, Cecilia Meyer 222 McCormick PI.
Eisenman, Charlotte 251 Ehrman Ave.
Essington, Harry Miles Wells, Mich., and 3289 Observatory Ave.
Fechheimer, Ruth 250 Northern Ave.
Ferguson, Alexina 39 The Verona
Forchheimer, Frances E. [ELA] 2428 Auburn Ave.
Freiberg, Duffie Workum 3576 Alaska Ave.
Friedbichler, Francisca 332 W. Rockdale Ave.
Goldberg, Etta W 3491 Wilson Ave.
Gordon, Arthur Wentworth \_ELA~\ St. Louis, Mo., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Hart, Katie Whittlesey 52 Albany Ave.
Heldman, Irma S 3848 Dakota Ave.
Henkel, Neville V Erie and Mooney Aves.
Herz, Mrs. Mae 46 Haddon Hall
Hill, Esther Annis Milf ord, O.
Hoberg, Ethel 4326 Hamilton Ave.
Hoeck, Bertha M 2822 Highland Ave.
Klein, Beatrice Rose 705 Glenwood Ave.
Kramer, Elmer Charles [ELA~\ 3302 Monteith Ave.
Lichtenstein, Morris Ziztovjan, Russia, and 2430 Ohio Ave.
Loewenstein, Sam Stewart 248 Albany Ave.
Lowman, Evelyn Theresa 715 S. Crescent Ave.
Lurie, Dorothy Charlotte 307 Northern Ave.
Marti n, Robert Scott Sidney, O.
Meakin, Charles James 2522 Moorman Ave.
Messham, Mary Florence Silverton, O.
Morris, David Julian Springfield, O., and 207 Hearne Ave.
Muhlhauser, Alma H 106 Hosea Ave.
Munz, William G 545 Camden Ave.
Parson, Frances D Port Huron, Mich., and 4021 Rose Hill
Poelking, Gertrude Estelle 2707 Alms PI.
Riley, Henrietta Stagaman 4256 Ashland Ave., Norwood, O.
Robinson, Bertha Villette ^ 2417 Ingleside PI.
Roessler, Emil Bryan 3459 Brookline Ave.
Rosenberg, Corinne 500 Hale Ave.
Rosenberg, David [ELA] 500 Hale Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 313
Schaefer, Louise Augusta 260 Ludlow Ave.
Shannon, Bertha Hayne 315 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Shields, Mrs. Helen B Hotel Alms
Sohngen, Schuler 626 Vine St.
Spence, James Carleton Milford, O.
Toepfer, Henry 584 Dixmyth Ave.
Walsh, Amelia Ann Shaw Ave., Hyde Park
Weiler, Mrs. Jessie A Hotel Alms
Wilby, Eleanor Stan wood 615 Oak St.
Windisch, Mrs. Charles F Clifton and Bryant Aves.
Winkler, Florence 3602 Washington Ave.
Wirth, Lillie Gray 622 Prospect Ave.
Wise, Helen Reba 3128 Fairfield Ave.
Wolfstein, Adele 3405 Burnet Ave.
Special Students — Evening
Acomb, Helen Janet 5642 Ridge Ave.
Acomb, Irene Alice 5642 Ridge Ave.
Addison, Griffith Thomas 3136 Hackberry St.
Ahlers, Helen 18 Calhoun St.
Alexander, Lucille Ethel 2873 Cormany Ave.
Allen, Irwin D 608 Enright Ave.
Arnsperger, Theodore 301 E. McMillan St.
Askren, Norma Stanley 1346 Broadway
Baer, Sigmund 3465 Reading Rd.
Balcom, Dorothy Mary 4727 Edgewood Ave., Winton PI.
Barr, Charles Hugh 3326 Glenway Ave.
Bartlett, Francis Thornton 325 Broadway
Bast, John E 1611 Waverly Ave.
Beigel, Herbert Arthur 1623 Tremont St.
Bell, Mary Jane 119 Seventieth St., Carthage
Bell, Tasso E .990 Hatch St.
Beutell, Katherine Linck 3710 Morris PI.
Bevin, Ruth Elizabeth 224 Glenway Ave., Hartwell
Billian, Augusta 308 W. McMillan St.
Binder, Armin 21 Twenty-first St., Newport, Ky.
Boegli, Charles 316 Milton St.
Braun, George Frederick 2702 May St.
Brill, Elma 3930 Huston Ave., Norwood, O.
Brown, Edna P 3 Lane Seminary Grounds
Bryant, Eugenia 2112 Sinton Ave.
Buchholz, Walter 2240 Loth St.
Burke, Luther Francis 519 Hopkins St.
Burnett, Ella May 6 Dexter Bldg.
Burns, John Charles 2810 Euclid Ave.
Callahan, Florence M 966 Hawthorne Ave.
Chenal, Edward Martin 253 Southern Ave.
Clarke, Robert Henry Lane Seminary
Clement, Fannie Marie 1017 Poplar St.
Clement, Henry 2609 Hemlock St.
Corcoran, Edward 708 W. 4th St.
Corwin, Harriet T Andover Hall
Cox, Isabel 3246 Woodburn Ave.
Danziger, Valeska The Wilhelm Flats
Darr, Theresa Beatrice 3977 Lowry Ave.
Darst, Alma Blanche 2015 N. Main St.
314 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Davis, Beulah Gladys 2358 Gilbert Ave.
DeArmond, Lulu 1306 Central Ave.
DeCamp, Laurence Ellington 259 Kearney Ave., Hartwell
Decker, Edna Mary 830 Main St., Covington, Ky.
DeMar, Lucy Jane 3483 Cornell PI.
Deputy, Charles 6213 Madison Rd.
Deutsch, Naomi 3600 Wilson Ave.
Diederich, Albert Ernest 2931 Jefferson Ave.
Doering, Theodore Paul 2320 Madison Rd.
Dolch, Jonas Flander 3442 Golden Ave.
Drake, Edna B 3028 Woodside PI.
Dreyer, Arthur F 2330 Clifton Ave.
DuMont, Margaret 306 Center Hill Ave., Elmwood PI., O.
Ebbert, Mattie H 717 Gholson Ave.
Eberle, Violet 3556 Wilson Ave.
Eisenman, Morris Lazares 251 Ehrman Ave.
Ellig, Frank Clifford 118 E. Liberty St.
Elsche, Estella Thirteenth and Main Sts.
Elston, Charles Henry 2108 St. James Ave.
Ermert, Hettie C 804 Overton St., Newport, Ky.
Erskine, Ernest Bethune Stansifer Flats, Ridgeway Ave.
LeFeber, Alfred 17 Mercer St.
Fechheimer, Elsa 3509 Burnet Ave.
Findeiss, Rose 2303 Park Ave.
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 1047 Considine Ave.
Flamm, Helen C 4812 Section Ave., Norwood, O.
Foreman, Walter Frank 3725 Reading Rd.
Fortmueller, William Christian 625 Delhi Ave.
Fraasa, Charles Frederick Burwood Ave., S. Norwood, O.
Franklin, Bluma The Wilhelm Flats
Franz, Henry John 2626 Halstead St.
Franz, Laura Matilda 917 Dayton St.
Fremdling, Edith 813 Oak St.
Fridman, Jennie 1501 Lincoln Ave.
Friedlein, Harry E 385 Howell Ave.
Frietsch, Carl 2390 Wheeler St.
Gebhart, Gustav E 2726 Scioto St.
Gehrlein, Laura 2511 Fairview Ave.
Geisenhofer, Katherine Louise 1615 Pullan Ave.
Gemberg, Harry 834 Richmond St.
Ginberg, Harris 9 LeRoy Court
Ginterman, Elizabeth 4 The Madrid
Godshaw, Stella 6 Essex Flats
Goldburg, Henry 5 Landon Court
Grad, Henry 203 Goethe St.
Graf, Andrew John 2636 Halstead St.
Grau, Maude Estella 728 Park Ave., Newport, Ky.
Green, Georgia B 3420 Stettinius Ave.
Grueninger, Clara E The Glenwood, College Hill
Guilfoyle, Annabelle B 4634 Spring Grove Ave.
Hamilton, John McKee 2366 Stratford Ave.
Hanau, Alma Louise 607 Riddle Rd.
Happersberger, Herbert 2319 Krouse Ave.
Hargitt, Mary Bell 810 N. Crescent Ave.
Hargitt, Robert Palmer 810 N. Crescent Ave.
Harrell, Walter Darius 3077 Woodburn Ave.
Hattendorff, Otto Margraf 3707 Cass Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, WV,-15 315
Heepke, Charles G 3732 High Point Ave.
Helman, Mabel Rockwood 2527 Erje Ave.
Helman, Ruth Leonard 2527 Erie Ave.
Herman, William Cephas 3350 Carthage Ave.
Hilberg, John 846 Dayton St.
Hinnenkamp, Alice Helena 1U5 Sherman Ave.
Hoehn, Ruth Jenny 3113 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Hogan, James Clifford 3943 Spring Grove Ave.
Hopkins, Clark Templeton 2521 Auburn Ave.
Hoppe, Charles 794 McPherson Ave.
Huddleston, Thomas Wise 3238 Woodburn Ave.
Huheey, Floretta Kate 1526 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Hutcheson, Mrs. Alice Pearl 2113 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Innes, Marion Summit Ave. and Price Hill Rd.
Isaacs, Mrs. Ella Davis 3305 Burnet Ave.
Isaacs, S. Morris 3562 Eden Ave.
Johannigman, John George 481 Riddle Rd.
Jones, Edward Safford 2521 Auburn Ave.
Jones, William John 2726 Ravine St.
Jordan, Elsie 1643 Knowlton St.
Jordan, Floyd 26 Garfield PI.
Joyce, Blanche May 215 Kinsey Ave.
Keating, Honora 1310 Broadway
Kemme, Louis Joseph 1819 Pleasant St.
Klein, Julia Rose 2372 Stratford Ave.
Knorr, Arline Jeanette 2303 Ohio Ave.
Koch, Jacob 29 E. McMicken Ave.
Kruckemeyer, Dora 518 Riddle Rd.
Kunkel, Frederick Eugene 489 Riddle Rd.
Lammers, Fred W .221 Atkinson St.
Lammers, Harry Charles 2327 Flora St.
Leininger, Alice Clara 3744 Lueders Ave.
Levine, Sarah 577 W. Sixth St.
Lobitz, Edna Dorothy 2559 Fairview Ave.
Long, John J 370 Howell Ave.
Louis, Edith Alice • 420 Elizabeth St.
Lucker, Florence Edna 4331 Haight Ave.
McCafferty, Florence 2723 Woodburn Ave.
McChristie, Mary Edna 3236 Burnet Ave.
McChristie, Minor Everett 3236 Burnet Ave.
McKie, Stanley G 3554 Evanston Ave.
Mandell, Alma Rose 4634 Spring Grove Ave.
Marcuson, Augusta 868 Lexington Ave.
Margolis, Max K 2315 Reading Rd.
Markward, Chester Launders 2120 St. James Ave.
Marshall, Quee Caroline Siefke Flats, Linn St.
Martin, Anna Marie 4 Glencoe PI.
Marx, Robert S 867 Lexington Ave.
Matthews, John Wilber 2415 Auburn Ave.
Maxwell, Nathaniel Hamilton 3469 Cornell PI.
Meserth, Albert 264 Klotter Ave.
Miller, George Washington 2411 Moerlein Ave.
Mitchell, Nell Berenice 2329 Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Moellering, Gertrude Paula 1522 Race St.
Moesta, Walter Eugene Adler and Harrison Aves.
Moffett, Hugo Atherton 2718 Wagner St.
Monce, Ulysses Lincoln 3558 Monteith Ave.
316 McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Moore, Bysam Eaton 820 W. Eighth St.
Moran, Verna 3484 Cornell PI.
Morrison, Emma Henrietta 2543 Kincaid St.
Morrison, Ralph E 3549 Burch Ave.
Muething, Fred F Southern and Glenn Aves., Rosedale, Ky.
Muething, Margaret Eugene Southern and Glenn Aves., Rosedale, Ky.
Mussman, Elsie 2033 Pine St., Covington, Ky.
Niedermeyer, Amelia Clara 920 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Oesterlein, Adolph 3501 Bevis Ave.
Oneis, John 1401 Walnut St.
Orth, Albert Jay Section Ave., Hartwell
Pandorf, Arthur Ernest 243 Calhoun St.
Pattison, Emily M 4388 Hamilton Ave.
Paul, William Cornelius 2364 Victor St.
Peary, Bertrum 223 Gilman Ave.
Phelps, Bernice A 2214 Burnet Ave.
Phillips, Francis Harris 266 Bodman Ave.
Pidgeon, Bertha Mabel 3120 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Piesche, Elsie Caroline 245 Earnshaw Ave.
Pott, Elmer Charles 1794 Knox St.
Quitman, Harry 740 Delta Ave.
Rabe, Minnie Anna .2703 Vine St.
Rebmann, Richard 2871 Colerain Ave.
Reitzes, Bertha 3139 Markbreit Ave.
Renner, John M Clybourne PI.
Reuther, Sina Johnston PL, Madison Rd.
Riehle, Arthur P 2315 Victor St.
Roberts, Mary May 8 E. Eighth St.
Robinson, Guy H 3483 Cornell PI.
Rogers, Ernest Norman Cooke The Vernondale, Reading Rd.
Ross, Edith Amy 212 Ludlow Ave.
Rouda, Alvin Harry 3354 Burnet Ave.
Sadler, Gladys Amy 4 Crescent PI.
Scanlon, Eugene Anthony 632 June St.
Schechter, Miriam 948 Richmond St.
Schick, William J 571 Grand Ave.
Schmidt, John G 4243 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Schmitt, Lillie Helen 510 Riddle Rd.
Schneider, Frederick J 2114 Freeman Ave.
Schnieders, Clarence Anthony 923 Barr St.
Scholle, Mary Edna 3227 Jefferson Ave.
Schroeder, Carl F 122 W. St. Clair St.
Schurr, Ferdinand Louis 2145 Queen City Ave.
Schwarberg, Hazel Margaret 643 Nelson PI., Newport, Ky.
Secrest, Frances L 215 Gilman Ave.
Sellers, Harry 230 E. University Ave.
Shaffer, Mrs. Alicia Bakewell 2260 Park Ave.
Shaw, Katherine Wilson 24 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Shaweker, Dr. Max Cincinnati Hospital
Shea, Daniel Lindsey 2757 Webster Ave., Oakley
Sheehan, Thomas James Mt. Washington, O.
Shorter, Selmarita 706 Barr St.
Sicking, May 2343 Ohio Ave.
Siemon, August Adolph 208 Broadway
Simon, Julius Jacob 913 Mound St.
Sisson, Edward Allan 2551 Homestead PI.
Smickler, Samuel 1326 Locust St.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 317
Smith, Anna McNaughton 1883 Madison Rd.
Smith, Magdalen 2588 Ring PL, Price Hill
Smith, Margaret Adams 1883 Madison Rd.
Sommers, Fred Conrad 1344 Paxton Rd.
Spohr, Arthur August 434 W. McMicken Ave.
Stein, John Harry 717 Weingartner PL, Newport, Ky.
Stemler, Emil W 3335 Bonaparte Ave.
Stix, Carl Isaac 2215 Upland PI.
Strong, James Albert 116 Sixty-ninth St., Carthage
Sundermann, Justus Fred 2503 Beekman St.
Swope, Josie 20 E. Eighth St.
Troy, Loretta Helen 620 Hawthorne Ave., Price Hill
Van Dusen, Gordon 924 Hawthorne Ave., Price Hill
Underhill, Grace Elizabeth 2974 Paxton Rd.
VellSre, Sarah The Barclay
Viehe, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth f. 242 Hosea Ave.
Waring, Frederick Holman 856 Lincoln Ave.
Weatherby, Juanita Alberta 1643 Vandalia Ave.
Weber, William J 325 Broadway
Weitler, Retta 2669 Dennis St.
Werner, Carl Gustav 525 Terrace Ave.
Whaley, Harry A 121 Malvern PL
Wicker, Edwin Arthur 243 Hosea Ave.
Wilson, Raymond J 3904 Edwards Rd.
Winkler, Harrison 136 Mulberry St.
Wuestefeld, Ralph Anthony 704 Wayne St.
Wulfman, Selma Elenore 757 Delta Ave.
Zimpelmann, Frances Katherine 3207 Glendora Ave.
*Unclassified Students
Teachers in Special Courses
Davis, George H. \EhA\ 4627 Glenshade St.
Groneweg, Ernst \ELA\ 3362 Morrison Ave.
Happersberger, Paula \_ELA\ 2319 Krouse Ave.
Hummel, Stella M. [ELA\ 3421 Price Ave.
Lockhart, Reba \ELA\ Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Reemelin, Isabelle [ELA] 3471 Cheviot Ave.
Schiel, Luella \ELA\ 540 Terrace Ave.
Schiel, Louis M 540 Terrace Ave.
Schiele, Julia 306 Mulberry St.
Stuntz, Edna Mary {ELA} 2981 Observatory Ave.
Sweeney, Kate M 3042 McHenry Rd.
Thomas, Mrs. Margaret K. [ELA] 5 Garfield PL
* In addition, there are 51 students listed in the College for Teachers, who
are also taking work in the teachers classes in Liberal Arts.
318 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
*COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Graduates
(Candidates for the Teacher's Diploma)
Loeb, Martha 829 Rockdale Ave.
Marckworth, Olivia Marie Ramona Ave., Westwood
O'Brien, Edna 2721 Woodburn Ave.
Parker, Marguerite 4375 Hamilton Ave.
Stephens, Alice Virginia 2238 Nelson Ave.
Art Students
Clark, Margaret 2704 Cypress Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Cook, Grace Helen 2814 Melrose Ave.
Franke, Emma Dorothy 568 Mt. Hope Rd., Price Hill
Hyde, Rosalind Rowe 814 Lincoln Ave.
Knauber, Alma 3331 Arrow Ave.
Kuenning, Norma Dorothy North Bend Rd., College Hill
Stuart, Ethel May 7384 Kirkwood Ave.
Wagner, Edna Amelia S. E. Cor. Ninth and Linn Sts.
Kindergartners
Abrams, Tracy Gertrude Urbana O., and 2626 May St.
Brestel, Gertrude Florence 1827 Baltimore Ave.
Buckley, Ruth Ellen 1617 Young St.
Buckner, Lucille 746 W. Eighth St.
Carson, Mildred Elvira 4770 Eastern Ave.
Clement, Fanny Marie 1017 Poplar St.
Cochran, Ethel M 3828 Reading Rd.
Dickinson, Lillian Marie Middletown, O., and 2626 May St.
Dyer, Eleanor Jocelyn 4524 Circle Ave.
Egloffstein, Selma C. von [ELA] 948 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Harrison, Willa Louise [ELA] 4259 Fergus St., Northside
Heins, Clara Irene 3592 Monteith Ave.
Meyers, Bessie Beulah Evansville, Ind., and 2626 May St.
Michener, Anna Phebe. Lebanon, O., and 6 Linton Ave,
Mussman, Elsie Lillian [ELA] 2033 Pine St., Covington, Ky
O'Meara, Marguerite [ELA] 526 Boal St
Pierce, Charlotte [ELA] Dayton, O., and 2626 May St,
Ridd, Rose Ellen [ELA] 834 York St., Newport, Ky,
Schwarz, Lillian Calhoun 141 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, 0.
Shelley, Elizabeth Gertrude 239 Albion PI.
Wolter, Ethel Angeline [ELA] 933 York St.
Teachers
Adams, Nellie Cissna 3417 Stathem Ave.
Allen, Mary Elizabeth 528 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Arnold, Jeannette Craig [ELA] 3504 Craig Ave.
Bain, Catherine Elizabeth Madeira, O.
* In addition, there are 132 students taking work in the College for
Teachers, who are listed in other departments as follows: Graduates, 31;
Liberal Arts — Seniors, 44, Juniors, 25, Sophomores, 3; Household Arts, 29.
Such students are designated by the abbreviation TC.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 319
Ballin, Hans 1949 Hewitt Ave.
Bauman, George [LA} 34 W. Second St., Mt. Healthy
Bay, Rosa Mary 3758 isabelia Ave-
Becker, Lillie 416 Hawthorne Ave.
Bell, Maggie Eloise 2637 Alms PI
Bennett, Alf B St'a/ 'L(' Cincinnati, o!
Bennett, Omer Hibben 3822 Davis Ave., Sta. L
Bieler, Flora [LA— D&E} 240 E. University Ave., Mt. Auburn
Blackburn, Charles P R. f. D. 5, Lockland, O., Box 61
Bogle, Elizabeth ; 220 Lyon St<
Bolender, Edward Harrison, O.
Bothwell, Julia Stanley [LA} 20 The Roslyn
Boyd, Emma Augusta [LA] 2876 Montana Ave.
Bronworth, Harry 950 Elberon Ave.
Burdge, Alice Virginia [LA— D&E} 1873 Kinney Ave.
Burnet, Whittier 1929 Maple Ave., Norwood, O.
Gallon, Albert [ELA} Milford O.
Chalker, Leonidas R 5715 Arnsby PL, Madison'ville
Chidlaw, William Matson Cleves O.
Claasen, Clara M. [LA} 4025 Elsmere Ave.
Clemons, Mrs. Anna Box 179, Milford, O.
Clemons, Gladys Milford O.
Clemons, Irene Milford, O.
Clephane, Ulysses David 1553 Dixmont Ave.
Cloude, Helen Louise 2210 Kemper Lane
Collins, Andrew Charles 1724 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Cornwell, Mrs. Irene [LA} 18 The Poinciana
Dalton, Mattie Cecilia 1018 Foraker Ave.
Davidson, Anna Louise Hillsboro, O.
Davis, Luther M 4630 Castle PI., Madisonville
Dearness, Frederick William [LA} 2654 Harrison Ave.
Detraz, Julia 411 McGregor Ave.
Dunn, Jesse Kessner [LA — D&E} 3468 Cheviot Ave.
Eder, Max [LA} Bond Hill
Feid, Florence 2156 Staebler St.
Fleming, Nathan Andrew 1303 Russell Ave., Covington, Ky.
Flinchpaugh, Anderson E. [LA} 3030 Junietta Ave.
Foley, Mary Agnes [ELA} 940 Elberon Ave., Price Hill
Forthman, William [ELA} 3033 Percy Ave.
Friason, Camille 1021 Foraker Ave.
Fry, Grace Anna [LA} 23 The Roanoke
Fuller, Lillian Elizabeth 701 W. Ninth St.
Fuson, Henry Harvey [ELA} 1921 Denner St., Covington, Ky.
Gant, Charles Festus [ELA} 6310 Lower River Rd., Sayler Park Sta.
Green, Mayme Dudley 826 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Hader, Clara Mt. Healthy, O., R. R. 16
Haeberle, Henry Jacob [ELA} 644 Rockdale Ave.
Hammond, Grace Louise [ELA} 2823 Park Ave.
Hauer, Frank J. [ELA} 3254 Montana Ave., Westwood
Heck, Jean Olive [LA} 3757 Darwin Ave.
Heckerman, Ruth [LA — D&E} 642 Monroe St., Newport, Ky.
Herrle, Henry [LA} 2314 Rohs Ave.
Herrle, Karl [LA} 3240 Bishop St.
Hoffmeier, Louise Sophie [LA} 4438 Brazee St., Oakley
Holdt, Meta Minna [LA— D&E} Sta. L, Route 3
Hopping, Banning Cleves, O.
320
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Hottendorf, Elizabeth [LA — D&E~\ 810 Richmond Ave.
Huseman, Louise [LA] 1357 Broadway
Johnson, Charles William [LA — D&E] 1934 Wayland Ave., Norwood, O.
Johnson, Stella 124 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, O.
Johnston, John B 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Jones, Elizabeth Moore 414 Richmond Ave.
Jones, Grace Estel 27 N. Joseph St., Mt. Healthy
Jones, Winifred [LA — D&E] 922 Nassau St.
Kelsch, Alvina Sta. L, Baltimore Ave., N. Fairmount
Knowles, Donald Emmanuel 3661 Middleton Ave.
Koch, Henry Edward 3148 Jefferson Ave.
Kolbe, Julia C. [LA] 337 Milton St.
Kopp, Charles A. [ELA] 110 Ivanhoe St., Sayler Park
Kruckemeyer, Erna [LA— D&E] 518 Riddle Rd.
Kuhn, Elsie Margaret Asbury, O.
Kunschik, Emilie Laura [LA — D&E] 3206 Madison PI.
Lamarre, Adele E. [LAI 1436 Marlowe Ave.
Lepper, Edna Katherine 624 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky.
Long, Jeannette Elizabeth 6 E. Cooke Ave., Elmwood PI.
Lucas, Hazel Jean 733 W. Court St.
Luse, Cora Edith Mt. Healthy, O.
McKenzie, Minnie Elizabeth [LA] 3274 Nash Ave., Mt. Lookout
Majoewsky, Rudolph 2976 Gilbert Ave.
Mann, Louise [ELA] 3540 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park
Mendenhall, Emma 2611 Eden Ave.
Meyder, Minnie [LA — D&E] 4235 Florida Ave.
Miller, Cary Felicity, O.
Minks, Floyd Grover [LA — D&E] 232 Calhoun St.
Mombach, Blanche Althof 70 Albany Ave.
Morrell, Leslie Paul [LA] 2635 Alms PI.
Muehlbach, Philip [LA] 927 McPherson Ave.
Myers, Callie 3200 Mozart Ave.
Myers, John J 3430 Craig Ave.
Nagel, Amelia J Cherry Grove, O.
Nagel, Charles F R. D. No. 2, Newtown, O.
Osborne, Price Terrace Park
Overbeck, Anna Sta. F, Price Hill
Parham, Hartwell [ELA] 1237 Lincoln Ave.
Phillips, Virginia Lysle [LA] 705 York St., Newport, Ky.
Powers, James P 205 Emma St., Covington, Ky.
Quirk, William 2531 Moorman Ave.
Rammelsberg, Viola [LA— D&E] 34 W. Thirteenth St., Newport, Ky.
Regenstein, Anna Belle [LA — D&E] Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Reszke, Felix Eugene [LA— D&E] 1429 Vine St.
Richards, Daniel Smith 1053 Wesley Ave.
Riesner, Anna [LA] 2531 Ashland Ave.
Ringgold, Edna L 427 Elizabeth St.
Rudolph, Harrison H 2664 Harrison Ave.
Rybolt, Mabel Cricket [LA] 4313 Wetzel Ave., Madisonville
Scherrieb, Carl Albert [LA— D&E] 216 Calhoun St.
Scheuing, Minna J. [LA— D&E] 1756 Hanfield St.
Schick, John Matthew [ELA] 3269 Montana Ave.
Schlotman, Robert C 3443 Pleasant View Ave.
Schoenfeld, Ida Leona [LA] Court and Vine Sts.
Schroer, Catherine E. [LA— D&E] 3022 Junietta Ave.
Siefert, Ella R. R. No. 3, Station L
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 321
Simon, Mary Emma 457 Considine Ave.
Simi'kins, Maude 2280 Highland Ave., Norwood, O.
Slade, Mrs. Grace Smith 2912 Park Ave.
Sorin, Marie C 2612 Eden Ave.
Spence, Nannie [LA] 18 Elm St., Ludlow, Ky.
Spencer, Mrs. Carrie P 4241 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
Spooner, Beatrice [LA] Glendale, O.
Storing, Edward Franklin [LA] Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Strautmann, Alma 4312 Liston Ave.
Stuart, Josephine 1239 Chapel St.
Talbert, Mrs. Margaret Stockwell [LA — D&E] 337 Ludlow Ave.
Telker, Minna Johanna [LA — D&E] 220 Fosdick St.
Walke, Esther Alma [LA — D&E] 339 Calhoun St.
Walker, Clarence Rider 3856 Erie Ave.
Walton, Margaret Dunn [LA] : 3289 Werk Rd.
Warren, Louise Beatrice [LA — D&E] 630 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.
Washam, Henrietta 733 W. Court St.
Weiss, Rose Clara [LA] 271 W. McMillan St.
Welsch, Mabel Hayes 227 Fosdick St.
Wheatley, Alma B Station K
Williams, Katherine Meredith [LA — D&E] . .4425 Station Ave., Winton PI.
Wood, George P. [ELA] Station L
Yancey, Robert Lee 36 W. Tenth St., Covington, Ky.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Seniors
Cook, Stanley G., B. Ch. E 116 Huntington PI.
Fillmore, Hereert Worth, B. M. E R. F. D. No. I1, Madisonville, O.
Higgins, Chester Lyon, B. C. E Bellevue, Mich., and 3120 Jefferson Ave.
Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand, B. Ch. E 1601 Freeman Ave.
Myers, Raymond Pendery, B. M. E 619 Burns Ave., Wyoming, O.
Niermann, Theodore H., B. C. E 3552 Woodburn Ave.
Juniors
Church, Raymond Gillespie, B. C. E 3627 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park
Crissinger, Lloyd Charles, B. C. E 76 Linden St., Ludlow, Ky.
Jones, Douglas, B. Ch. E 2320 Kemper Lane
Langhammer, Anthony John, B. M. E 713 Crescent Ave., Covington, Ky.
Maish, Albert Frederick, B. C. E 1323 Laidlaw Ave., Bond Hill
Williams, Berkeley, B. M. E Middletown, Conn., and 272 McCormick PI.
Sophomores
Gerst, William Joseph, B. E. E 658 McMicken Ave.
Lutz, Joseph Nixon, B. M. E 128 Wilmuth Ave., Wyoming, O.
Mitchell, Robert Baker, B. E. E 6371 Rockway Ave.
Freshmen
Cone, Philip H., B. M. E 1 The Haydock Bldg.
Fisher, Cherrington Lee, B. C. E 2595 Observatory Rd.
Geisler, Julius Carl Hermann, B. M. E 463 Riddle Rd.
Hart, Royal Camillus, B. C. E 223 Grove Ave., Wyoming, O.
322 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Justice, Howard Kenneth, B. C. E 20 Shaler St., Covington, Ky.
Koehler, Christopher L., B. M. E 2538 Hackberry St.
McHugh, Robert James, B. M. E 3444 Cornell PI.
Pendleton, William Lamer, B. C. E 1720 E. McMillan St.
Phillips, Cecil St. John, B. M. E 705 York St., Newport, Ky.
Rogatzky, Carl Herman, B. Ch. E 2439 Auburn Ave.
Rothrock, Robert William, B. M. E. .Washington C. H., O., and 3555 Lee PI.
Seymour, Milton Hart, B. M. E Oakfield, N. J., and 2415 Auburn Ave.
Sohn, Henry, B. Ch. E 3303 Jefferson Ave.
Tebow, Lee Robert, B. M. E 908 Morris St.
Topie, Ernest Warren, B. M. E 4711 Carthage Pike, St. Bernard, O.
Wood, Raymond M., B. M. E Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Specials
Colligan, Arthur Peter, B. C. E. \ELA\ 2482 Paris St.
Fifth Year Co-operative Students
Alexander, Lowell Melville, E. E Sparta, 111., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Ames, John Hubbard, Met. E 2204 Madison Ave., Norwood, O.
Binns, H. Stanley, M. E Herndon, Ky., and 2407 Kenton St.
Blackford, Ralph E., M. E Middletown, O., and 844 Oak St.
Burns, Francis Ormsby, M. E 1804 Larch Ave., College Hill
Carpenter, Harold D., M. E Bellevue, Mich., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Chace, Clyde Burgess, C. E 3231 Bishop St.
Da Camara, Jr., William Harley, C. E.,
West Palm Beach, Fla., and 31231 Bishop St.
Dollman, John Willet, M. E Cleves and Harrison Aves., Cheviot
Felton, Stephen Jacob, Met. E Towanda, Pa., and 1553 Blair Ave.
Halsey, George Dawson, C. E DeLand, Fla., and 2336 Wheeler St.
Hartmann, Carl, M. E 3798 Liston Ave.
Kihn, William Johnson, Ch. E Hamilton, O., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Kohlhepp, Norman, Ch. E Louisville, Ky., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Lehnhoff, Raymond G., E. E. [ELA] 475 Riddle Rd.
Montgomery, Thaddeus James, C. E 2325 Maryland Ave.
Oster, Eugene Arthur, E. E 1065 Wade St.
Otte, Jr., Charles William, M. E 2522 Hackberry St.
Perry, Arlington Clyde, E. E Erie, Pa., and 707 E. McMillan St.
Pyne, Roland Ralph, C. E 10 E. Front St., Newport, Ky.
Schaeperklaus, Louis Henry August, C. E 1384 Harrison Ave.
Spear, Walter Arthur, E. E Evansville, Ind., and 2116 St. James Ave.
Swinney, Stuart La Force, M. E Ottumwa, Iowa, and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Vinnedge, Earle Walter, M. E 34 Walnut Ave., Wyoming, O.
Wallace, Bruce Hinds, C. E 3'576 St. Charles PL, Hyde Park
Wood, Charles Estes, Ch. E 634 Glen way Ave., Wyoming, O.
Wulfekoetter, Burt Henry, C. E ' 1317 Myrtle Ave.
Yocum, Gilbert Gaston, E. E Steubenville, O., and 2300 Wheeler St.
Fourth Year Co-operative Students
Baer, Bernard Edward, C. E 315 Earnshaw Ave.
Black, Ambrose Charles Luke, M. E 126 Main Ave., Elmwood PI.
Burrhus, Harold Claude, C. E Riverdale, Md., and 3231 Bishop St.
Cherrington, Edison, B. E. E. [C] 2116 St. James Ave.
Fishburn, Charles Cyrus, C. E 108 Huntington PI.
Franklin, Jacob, C. E '2702 Hackberry St.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19Ut-15 323
Fuller, John Emory, M. E Senoia, Ga., and 2570 Euclid Ave.
Goosman, Herbert John, M. E 730 Froome Ave., Winton PI.
Gordon, Myron Boyd, M. E 309 Ludlow Ave.
Hayes, William Leonard, Ch. E Medford, Mass., and 314 Ludlow Ave.
Hecht, Vernon George, C. E. [ELA] Mt. Healthy, O.
Howard, William Rappe, C. E Preston, Minn., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Huber, William Robert, M. E Richmond, Ind., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Johnston, Paul Kennedy, E. E 1719 Hewitt Ave.
Kiefer, Abe, Ch. E 447 Wood Ave.
Kruse, Ralph Henry, E. E Seventy-fifth and Main Sts., Carthage
Lee, Maynard De Wilton, C. E Lima, N. Y., and 127 Calhoun St.
Leighton, Frank C, C. E Harrison Hotel, 540 W. Seventh St.
McKee, Charles Clinton, E. E Findlay, O., and 3059 Mathers St.
Messinger, Henry Calvert, M. E 267 Calhoun St.
Mizner, Ralph Adam, C. E Wheatland, Pa., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Moffett, John Harrison, Ch. E Rushville, Ind., and 2718 Wagner St.
Neuffer, George Totten, C. E 315 Patterson St., Lockland, O.
Norton, Fay Arthur, E. E Piqua, O., and 3542 Trimble Ave.
Oberschmidt, Fred Herman, E. E . 2515 Addison St.
O'Loughlin, Joseph J., C. E 127 Calhoun St.
Patton, Laban Theodore, E. E Catlettsburg, Ky., and 2356 Auburn Ave.
Pepinsky, Bernard, C. E 204 Hearne Ave.
Phelps, Stephen B., Ch. E Green Hill, Pa., and 707 E. McMillan St.
Rettich, Paul Frederick, Ch. E 205 Oak St.
Rickwood, Rowland Lee, M. E Evansville, Ind., 24'37 Clifton Ave.
Robinson, William, C. E 3119 Imperial Ave.
Rodgers, Thomas Franklin, C. E 2319 Stratford Ave.
Russo, Prosper, C. E 2512 Chatham St.
Schneider, Ben Ross, C. E Summit Hill, Pa., and 621 Evanswood PI.
Schroth, Herbert Henry, C. E 2966 Henshaw Ave.
Seamands, Earl Arnett, C. E Tucson, Ariz., and 2427 Middleton Ave.
Shepard, Morton Bradley, C. E Beloit, Wis., and 2-437 Clifton Ave.
Stenger, Edwin Peter, Ch. E Harrison, O., and 2516 Ravine St.
Steward, Wilbur Albio, E. E 1852 Columbia Ave.
Sylvester, William Lapp, C. E Buffalo, N. Y., and 2437 Clifton Ave.
Thompson, Guy, E. E Lebanon, O., and 2614 Stratford Ave.
Valerio, G'iacinto, C. E 907 Elberon Ave.
Voss, Raymond Frank, M. E 3447 Whitfield Ave.
Third Year Co-operative Students
Allen, Jr., William Norris, E. E 3'548 Wabash Ave.
Alter, Lucien Weaver Scott, M. E 3669 Reading Rd.
Auch, Ralph Henry, Ch. E Chillicothe, O., and 2509 Auburn Ave.
Avery, Albert Rollins, E. E Alexandria, S. D., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Baker, James Leopold, Ch. E 3510 Zinole Ave., Pleasant Ridge
Behle, Howard Franklin, B. Met. E 829 Betts St.
Biehle, John Fred, E. E 1510 Bremen St.
Bower, Raymond Bernard, M. E Marine City, Mich., and 4708' Eastern Ave.
Bryant, Leslie Edwin, M. E LaPorte, Ind., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Buckton, Robert Tomlinson, M. E 2313 Washington Ave., Norwood, O.
Cowell, Warner Tuttle, M. E Clyde, O., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Craddock, Alfred John, Ch. E 1038 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky.
DeQuasie, Lacey Glenn, M. E.,
Deepwater, W. Va., and 4224 Brownway Ave., Oakley
Dougherty, Sidney Swain, M. E Liberty, Ind., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
324 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Ellis, William Hartshorn, C. E 960 Burton Ave.
Elmore, Paul Williamson, E. E Chattanooga, Tenn., and 32 Hollister St.
Ernst, Henry Samuel, M. E Tiffin, O., and 2509 Auburn Ave.
Feldman, Edmund Burke, C. E 3468 Burnet Ave.
Forde, Jr., Charles William, Ch. E Milford, O.
Frev, Leslie L., M. E 4922 Marion St., Norwood, O.
Genzmer, Paul Ernest Raymond, C. E. .Pittsfield, Mass., and 2509 Auburn Ave.
George, Herbert, M. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 32 Hollister St.
Giebel, Robert, M. E 526 Howell Ave.
Green, William Harrison, E. E 2231 Burnet Ave.
Grimm, Jr., John Edward, E. E Dayton, O., and 150 W. McMillan St.
Guest, Ward Earl, M. E Hoopeston, 111., and 2667 Highland Ave.
Hamilton, Herbert North, E. E 2366 Stratford Ave.
Harkness, Earl William, C. E East Lynn, 111., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Harrington, Earl Lawrence, C. E Westfield, N. Y., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Herlinger, Harold Van Cleve, Ch. E 607 Lexington Ave., Newport, Ky.
Holz, Robert, Ch. E 3574 Edwards Rd.
Horn, Silas H., E. E Richmond, Ind., and 208 Calhoun St.
Hunt, Lawrence Edwin, C. E 5405> Central Ave., Madisonville
Kinch, John Taylor, C. E Clarksburg, W. Va., and 2341 Stratford Ave.
Krapp, Clarence George, M. E 5646 Belmont Ave.
Kuhlman, Leo George, E. E 819 Barr St.
Landis, George Herman, E. E Tokyo, Japan, and 316 Dixmyth Ave.
Langenheim, Ralph Louis, C. E 3543 Michigan Ave.
Monce, Edwin Walton, C. E 3558 Monteith Ave.
Morris, Joseph Green, M. E Evanston, 111., and Avondale Ave.
Morrison, Arthur Julius, C. E 3554 Beechmont Ave.
Morrison, Garfield, C. E Bethel, Conn., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Mould, Alec Fowler, C. E ISiagara Falls, N. Y., and 272 McCormick PI.
Noe, Oscar Perrine, M. E 4730 Winton PI.
Palmer, Roy, M. E 825 Chateau Ave.
Pendery, Horace Findlay, E. E 3611 Zumstein Ave.
Phares, Hugh Kinzel, C. E 3719 Terrace PI.
Porter, Harold Mitchell, Ch. E Avery Lane, Hyde Park
Reck, Nelson, M. E Rockford, 111., and 2326 E. Hill Ave.
Rush, Thomas William, C. E Niagara Falls, N. Y., and 2300 Wheeler St.
Scallon, Paul, Ch. E 2824 Price Ave.
Schneider, Anton Wilhelm, M. E... Summit Hill, Pa., and 621 Evanswood PI.
Schoettle, George Paul, C. E 3941 Dickson Ave.
Seitz, Arthur John, Ch. E 705 Delhi Ave.
Soller, Walter, M. E Talbott Ave.
Taylor, James William, M. E Reedsville, Pa., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Thompson, William Phipps, C. E 2233 Frances Lane
Utley, Romeyn Lathrop, E. E. .Seneca Falls, N. Y., and The L. B. Harrison Hotel
Webb, Edgar Morrison, M. E Reedsville, Pa., and 526 Riddle Rd.
Weekes, Clifton L'Original, C. E.,
Long Island City, L. I., N. Y., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Wuenker, Ralph Frederick, M. E 547 Ringgold St.
Second Year Co-operative Students
Altamer, Harold Miller, M. E 1511 G'roesbeck Rd., College Hill
Anderegg, Rupert Andrew, C. E Long Lake, Minn., and 217 Calhoun St
Aug, George Christian, C. E 3740 Lueders Ave., Hyde Park
Backherms, Alvin Bernard, C. E 1026 W. Liberty St
Bagel, Walter Thomas. Ch. E 4237 Brookside Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19 J 7,-15 325
Barnard, Byron Franklin, M. E Liberty, IncL, and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Baude, Walter Andrew, Ch. E Louisville, Ky., and 2331 Wheeler St.
Bauer, Edwin Francis, C. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 217 Calhoun St.
Bishop, Russell Perne, E. E Ft. Duchesne, Utah, and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Botts, Earl Albert, M. E 514 E. Third St., Newport, Ky.
Braun, Ernst, C. E 225 Northern Ave.
Brown. Darwin Scott, E. E 228 Piedmont Ave.
Brown, George Carlton, E. E Williamsport, Pa., and 621 Evanswood PI.
Brumback, David La Doyt, C. E Van Wert, O., and 485 Riddle Rd.
Bruck, Albert George, M. E. . .Hamilton, O., and 4224 Brownway Ave., Oakley
Britain, Glenn H., E. E El Douds, Kan., and 2711 Ashland Ave.
Butterfield, Asa Van Wormer, M. E 5946 Belmont Ave.
Carr, Lucien Stevens, C. E 3534 Stettinius Ave., Hyde Park
Chapman, Henry Gordon, C. E R. R. No. 1, Madisonville
Clark, Carlton Cobb, E. E Koshkonong, Mo., and 2309 Wheeler St.
Curry, Chauncey James, M. E Milford, O.
Davie, Robert, E. E. . .Ozone Park, Long Island, N. Y., and 152 W. McMillan St.
Davis, Milford Harrison, C. E Blackstone, 111., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Dell, George W., M. E 1820 Race St.
Dicer, Clyde Gillford, E. E Griffith, Ind., and 2657 Dennis St.
Dikeman, Howard Wilbur, E. E Chickasha, Okla., and 25i21 Auburn Ave.
Doran, John Edward, E. E 1616 Larch Ave.
Dorsey, John Robert, C. E Greentown, Ind., and 2667 Highland Ave.
Ehlers, William Donald, C. E. [ELA] 4208 Brookside Ave.
Elhoff, Erwin John, E. E 3251 Vine St.
Ely, Lawrence Sterling, E. E 9'55 Nassau St.
Fialco, Harry, Ch. E 539 W. Eighth St.
Fisher, John Howard, C. E 6212 Erie Ave., Madisonville
Fries, Daniel Gustav, E. E 1826 Garrard St., Covington, Ky.
Fuller, Robert Benjamin, C. E Senoia, Ga., and 2363 Stratford Ave.
Garvin, Hugh, M. E Santiago, Chiie, S. A., and 960 Burton Ave.
Geohegan, Edmund Harrison, Ch. E 820 Mt. Hope Rd.
Gerstle, Joseph Peter, M. E 3558 Beechmont Ave.
Grisard, John Keehlar, E. E 3870 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O.
Haller, Herbert Ludwig Jacob, Ch. E. [ELA] 2213 Victor St.
Hand, Carl Annen, E. E Rockford, 111., and 127 Calhoun St.
Henlein, Herbert George, Ch. E 2941 Marshall Ave.
Hodapp, George Henry, C. E 7100 Carthage Ave.
Hodtum, Joseph Bernhardt, E. E 505 Milton St.
Howland, Herman Chambers, C. E 2S65 Kemper Lane
James, Davis Lawler, M. E 310 Oak St.
Johnston, Roswell Armstrong, M. E 1028 Considine Ave.
Kaufman, Benedict, Ch. E 721 Armory Ave.
Kemp, George Lawrence, M. E 244 Kearney St., Hartwell
Kibler, Carl M., Ch. E Wheeler, 111., and 218 Melish St.
Kihn, Edgar Joseph, Ch. E Hamilton, O., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Kincaid, Earl Belmont, Ch. E Glenrose, O., and 2402 Fairview Ave.
King, Clinton Burton, E. E • 1767 Chase Ave.
Kroeger, Gustav Henry, M. E 1837 Clarion Ave.
Kunker, Charles Eugene, C. E Morrow, O., and 3231 Bishop St.
Kysor, Karl Daniel, M. E Blytheville, Ark., and 25*09 Auburn Ave.
Laird, Glover Eugene, C. E Highland, O., and 3231 Bishop St.
Lair, Jack Reynolds, E. E Dayton, O.
Langham, Sam Brettle, E. E 2521 Auburn Ave.
Lehrer, William Keyser, E. E Rushylvania, O., and Glendaie, O.
Lindsley, Allen Moore, M. E 4546 Edgewood Ave., Winton PI.
326 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Lloyd, John C, M. E Van Wert, O., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Lynn, Harry William, M. E Grand Rapids, Wis., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
McComas, Donald Richard, E. E 2152 Alpine PI.
McCormick, Harold Voorhes, E. E 3110 Woodburn Ave.
McDonald, William John, Ch. E 3257 Southside Ave.
McNeill, John Pehrson, C. E 5530 Covington Ave., Madisonville
Mackay, Adam Macdonald, C. E Buffalo, N. Y., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Mahon, Stephen, C. E 3370 Morrison Ave.
Markgraf, Carl Alexander, C. E 4050 Graham St.
Miller, Abe Jack, Ch. E B The Harvey Flats
Mills, Pellham Eugene, M. E McCombs, Miss., and 272 McCormick PI.
Montgomery, James William, E. E 2214 Highland Ave.
Monrad, Oscar Andrew, M. E Rockfall, Conn., and 2415 Auburn Ave.
Morris, Burton Clo, M. E 2557 Ingleside Ave.
Morse, Wellslake Demarest, C. E Pasadena, Cal., and 621 Evanswood PI.
Muenzenmeier, Albert George, Ch. E. .. .Lebanon, O., and 2437 Clifton Ave.
Murphy, Don Carlos, C. E Lincoln, 111., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Myers, Robert William, M. E 5024 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
Nelson, Oriel Benson, C. E 5745' Whitney Ave., Madisonville
Newbury, Raymond Wilmont, C. E Mystic, Conn., and 2336 Wheeler St.
Newton, Harold Wilson, M. E Elmira, N. Y., and 2568 Euclid Ave.
Nycum, Homer Clark, E. E Keota, Iowa, and 127 Calhoun St.
Osterbrock, William Carl, E. E 119 W. Fifteenth St.
Ottenjohn, Ralph Fetta, M. E 355'2 Mooney Ave.
Parsons, Tremaine, C. E Lenox, Mass., and 2141 Clifton Ave.
Pease, William Page, E. E Rutland, Vt., and 2331 Wheeler St.
Peck, Ferdinand Willoughby, Ch. E Detroit, Mich., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Peterman, William Arthur, C. E 572'5 Prentice St.
Pinckard, Frank Ellis, E. E Georgetown, O., and 723 Delta Ave.
Porter, Charles Harold, C. E 2210 Ohio Ave.
Proctor, Leland Manning, Ch. E Everett, Wash., and 2048 Auburn Ave.
Root, Emory Nelson, C. E. [ELA~\ Lenox, Mass., and 24'37 Clifton Ave.
Ruckstuhl, Edwin William, Ch. E . 3068 Wardell Ave.
Sadler, Dudley Karkalitz, C. E New Orleans, La., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Schakel, Walter Charles, C. E. .. .Indianapolis, Ind., and 150 W. McMillan St.
Schneider, Arthur Henry, C. E 4283 Hamilton Ave.
Schroder, Frederick Frank, C. E 526 York St.
Segal, Harry, Ch. E 643 Cutter St.
Shaw, Michael Gerald, E. E St. Claire, Mich., and 2509 Auburn Ave.
Smith, John Edwin, E. E Dayton, O., and 127 Calhoun St.
Sorenson, James Carlyle, C. E .Omaha, Neb., and 2141 Clifton Ave.
Spills, John Herman, C. E 3439 Zumstein Ave.
Stenger, Bernard Henry, Ch. E Harrison, O., and 2516 Ravine St
Stratmoen, Albert, Ch. E Boyd, Minn., and 2436 Clifton Ave.
Sullivan, John Thomas, C. E 1922 Greenup St., Covington, Ky.
Summer, Tully H./CE Springfield, 111., and 3427 Middleton Ave.
Talcott, Harold Platt, C. E Lanesboro, Mass., and 2437 Clifton Ave.
Taylor, Hall Acton, Ch. E 2667 Highland Ave., Wyoming, O.
Thomas, Sam Morgan, E. E Catlettsburg, Ky., and 2657 Dennis St.
Todd, Jr., Fred Charles, C. E 3920 Hazel Ave., Norwood, O.
Tucker, Harold Scott, C. E 1612 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Tull, Lawrence Emerson, C. E 2517 Warsaw Ave., Price Hill
Uihlein, Henry Calmer, M. E 2706 Cleinview Ave.
Venosa, Phillip, C. E 860 Buena Vista PI.
Voorhes, Marion L, C. E Blue Ash, O.
Wittich, William, C. E 523 McAlpine Ave.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 327
Woodward, Alvah G'., E. E Rockville, Conn., and 2363 Stratford Ave.
Wuest, Frank Wagner, M. E 3430 Cornell PI.
Zull, Charles Louis, C. E Portsmouth, O., and 2667 Highland Ave.
First Year Co-operative Students
Ahlers, Joseph Alphonse, C. E 920' Enright Ave.
Allan, James Egelston, M. E 3227 Daytona Ave.
Ames, Edward Butler, M. E 2204 Madison Ave., Norwood, O.
Anderson, John Clark, E. E .Dayton, O., and 23'04 Victor St.
Anderson, Raymond Desmond, E. E Greensburg, Ind., and 213 Calhoun St.
Arnold, Ralph William, M. E 3432 Columbia Ave.
Atkinson, Lisle Fermatt, M. E 45|25 Circle Ave.
Beer, Walter Francis, E. E Fitohburg, Mass., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Betscher, Clarence George, E. E 2729 Columbia Ave.
Boake, Challen Fillmore, C. E 7203 Van Kirke Ave.
Boalt, Edward Armstrong, M. E 34'39 Cheviot Ave.
Boone, Wallace William, Ch. E 2372 Park Ave.
Bjorn, Albert Theodore, C. E Fitchburg, Mass., and 42 E. McMillan St.
Breithaupt, Ervin Millard, M. E ..Dresden, O., and 2319 Stratford Ave.
Brewer, Fernando Lee, C. E Crowley, La., and 264 Calhoun St.
Bridgman, John Ole, M. E 2072 Lawrence Ave., Norwood, O.
Brubaker, Thomas Carlyle, C. E W. Alexandria, O., and 2800 Wheeler St.
Brunn, Leonard Ekelberry, M. E Delaware, O., and 2437 Clifton Ave.
Buck, Arthur Henry, C. E 3021 Vine St.
Burgess, Frank A., E. E Rockford, O., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Burns, Harry Robert, E. E Franklin, O., and 3231 Bishop St.
Colborn, Charles Eben, E. E Scottdale, Pa., and 127 Calhoun St.
Compton, Elmer Lee, E. E Mason, O.
Conn, Richard Daulton, C. E Dayton, O., and 144 McMillan St.
Copelan, Robert William, E. E 4314 Langland St.
Cordes, Philip Langel, M. E Seymour, Ind., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Cranmer, Orrin Day, M. E Vester, Pa., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Crimans, Paul Lester, E. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 3'09 Ludlow Ave.
Crutchfield, James Tevis, Ch. E 21 Westmoreland Flats, Mason St.
Davis, Ralph William, E. E 2218 Eastern Ave.
Detraz, Edward Wadsworth, M. E • . . . 411 McGregor Ave.
De Viney, Albert Faris, E. E Cutler, 111., and 3747 Middleton Ave.
Dohrmann, Heer George, E. E 14 E. 18th St., Covington, Ky.
Drufner, Vincent Henry, C. E Dayton, O., and 736 Hawthorne Ave.
Dunn, Arthur James, M. E 107 66th St., Carthage
Dwyer, Joseph Milton, E. E. Dover, Ky., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Edmonston, Joseph Ricketts, Ch. E 2542 W. Sixth St.
Ellert, Joseph Emil, Ch. E St. Bernard, O.
Embshoff, George Fred, E. E 802 Delhi Ave.
Erion, Wright Ashburn, M. E Milford, O.
Eyler, Lawrence G., E. E Dayton, O., and 150 W. McMillan St.
Farrell, James Hamer, E. E Belief t, O., and 3547 Clifton Ave.
Field, R. E., M. E Kendallville, Ind., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Fisher, Carl Clifton, C. E 2135 Freeman Ave.
Fitzgerald, Gerald Edward, C. E Fond du Lac, Wis., and 3231 Bishop PI.
Flath, Earl Hugo, E. E Carrmonte, Dayton, O., and 264 Calhoun St.
Fleck, Abe Henry, E. E 603 Broadway
Floyd, Masel W., E. E Hastings, Okla., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Folger, Herbert Glascoe, E. E 4110 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Fox, Arthur Frank, M. E 2348 Kemper Lane
Fulford, Thomas De Lano, E. E Sayne, Pa., and 2568 Euclid Ave.
328 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Gallagher, Harry, M. E Dayton, O., and 264 Calhoun St.
Gang, Oliver Frederick, M. E Lischer Ave., Westwood
Gardner, Hereert Orville, E. E Curtis, Neb., and 340 Howell Ave.
Glasby, Herbert John, M. E 309 Ludlow Ave.
Goranflo, Stanley Laney, Ch. E 245 Taylor Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Graebe, Herman Charles, Ch. E 4127 Fergus St.
G'raeser, Carl Louis, Ch. E 2216 Burnet Ave.
Green, Herbert Erwin, M. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Gregg, Charles William, C. E Morrow, O.
Grieb, Daniel Arthur, Ch. E Indianapolis, Ind., and 150 McMillan St.
Habekotte, George Frederick, E. E 3232 Beresford Ave.
Haehnle, Walter Feid, Ch. E 830 York St.
Hamilton, William Walter, C. E 2429 Fairview Ave.
Haupt, Walter Hans, C. E 160 E. McMicken Ave.
Heitkamp, Walter August, M. E 1862 Tilden Ave., Norwood, O.
Henry, Douglas Carnegie, M. E Lenox, Mass., and 2141 Clifton Ave.
Hines, Blaney Tibbits, C. E West Palm Beach, Fla., and 3231 Bishop St.
Hoffman, Frederick Doll, Ch. E 1088 W. Liberty St.
Hogue, Edmund Burke, E. E Aitoona, Pa., and 960 Burton Ave.
Holberg, Leo Norton, M. E Portland, Ore., and 127 Calhoun St.
Howe, Charles Wilson, C. E Hamilton, O., and 2336 Wheeler St.
Hucke, Elmer Frank, M. E 203 Main Ave., Elmwood, O.
Huffman, Lloyd Christo, E. E Dayton, O., and 264 Calhoun St.
Hurxthal, Frederick Elliot, M. E. . . .Ronceverte, Va., and 127 Calhoun St.
Jenks, John F., M. E Sheibyville, Ind., and 419 Southview Ave.
Jones, Lloyd Arthur, Ch. E Arlington Heights, O.
Jones, William, E. E 249 Floral Ave., Dayton, O.
Joyce, John Neal, C. E Cleveland, O., and 2354 Flora Ave.
Juergens, Oscar Samuel, C. E West Park, O., and 757 Delta Ave.
Kallaher, Michael Joseph, E. E 753 Delta Ave.
Kamphausen, Rudolph Carl, E. E Chicago, 111., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Kapp, Cecil Abram, E. E Somerville, O., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Katz, Henry Albert, E. E 1127 Race St.
Keck, Karl Glenn, M. E 3628 Reading Rd.
Keidel, Clarence Emile, C. E 2908 Euclid Ave.
Kelly, Erwin Columbus, C. E Hazelwood, O.
Kemper, Samuel Frederick, M. E 2512 Moorman Ave.
Kennedy, Edward Porter, E. E Erlanger, Ky.
Kiefer, Daniel Danziger, E. E 447 Wood Ave.
Kienker, Carl Henry, E. E 2244 Victor St.
Knebel, Arthur, M. E 3738 Carthage Ave.
Knowlton, Charles Osmond, M. E 71 Hollister St.
Kohlmann, Irwin Laque, C. E 528 Howell Ave.
Ladd, El wood Kenzie, C. E Peotone, 111., and 7657 Dennis St.
Landon, Stewart Pratt, M. E Elmira, N. Y., and 2568 Euclid Ave.
Lang, Gordon B., E. E Dana, Ind., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Leary, John Francis, M. E Little Falls, N. Y., and 350 Terrace Ave.
Leighton, Harry Randolph, Ch. E Cleveland, O., and 2483 Paris St.
Litwin, Jacob Henry, Ch. E 431 Richmond St.
McBeth, Robert Whitehill, C. E Kingston, O., and 3231 Bishop St.
McComb, Hugh Lee, E. E Dayton, O., and 272 McCormick PI.
McFarlan, James Powell, E. E 726 W. Ninth St.
McFarland, James Clark, Ch. E Mt. Washington
Mackenzie, Colin Stephenson, C. E Gary, Ind., and 2210 Ohio Ave.
Maham, Dallas J., C. E 3722 Miami Ave., Red Bank, O.
Maynard, Julian Louis, E. E 41 S. Warwick Bldg.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 829
Merten, Harold Adams, Ch. E 3519 Middleton Ave.
Metzger, Leland Carlisle, Ch. E. . Detroit, Mich., and 485 Riddle Rd.
Miller, Jeptha Mackenzie, M. E. 4146 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Mitsch, Edward Henry, M. E 3718 Morris PI.
Moore, Karl Francis, E. E Southport, Ind., and College Hill
Morgan, William James, E. E 1133 Carson Ave.
Neuffer, Arnold, C. E 315 Patterson St., Lockland, O.
Nocka, Alfred Jacob, E. E 4810 Wesley Ave., Norwood, O.
Norris, Clifton Dwight, C. E Nashville, Tenn., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
O'Connell, John, E. E 627 Hawthorne Ave.
Olberding, Francis Joseph, E. E 850 Academy Ave.
Pearson, Harold Earl A., M. E Rockford, 111., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Peck, William Kenneth, C. E. Toledo, O., and 2354 Flora Ave.
Petry, Walter William, E. E Seventeen, O., and 2514 Ravine St.
Priebe, Cedric Joseph, M. E .1617 Brewster Ave.
Reinhard, Joseph Harry, C. E 2318 Stratford Ave.
Remster, Robert Rusk, M. E Hoopeston, 111., and 2415 Auburn Ave.
Rhodes, Guy Amos, E. E . Otweli, Ind., and 264 Calhoun St.
Robinson, Philips Faneuil, E. E Braintree, Mass., and 3231 Bishop St.
Rockburg, George Albert, M. E • Wells, Mich., and 485 Riddle Rd.
Rookstool, Russell, E. E Arcanum, O., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Ross, Russell Albert, E. E Arcanum, O., and 2519 Auburn Ave.
Rubel, Edward, M. E 709 W. Seventh St
Runnels, William Dickey, Ch. E Glendale, O.
Sarvis, Robert Guyle Fenton, C. E 8149 Woodbine Ave., Hartwell
Schinaman, Clarence William, C. E Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Schneider, Frank Louis, C. E 4183 Hamilton Ave.
Schreier, Lester Ingalls, M. E Cleveland, O., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Schubert, Edward Herman, M. E Freeburg, 111., and 264 Calhoun St.
Sellors, Carl, E. E Greenville, Pa., and 108 E. University Ave.
Shafer, Harry Milton, E. E.,
Marietta, O., and L. B. Harrison Hotel, 540 W. Seventh St.
Shafer, Robert Tinsley, M. E 2814 Oakley Ave.
Shryock, Charles Shattuc, E. E Zanesville, O., and 309 Ludlow Ave.
Slater, Ray Wayland, E. E Carter, Wis., and 3231 Bishop St.
Smith, Fred Crawford, Ch. E Marion, Ind., and 264 Calhoun St.
Smith, Leland Hendrick, M. E Decatur, 111., and 264 Calhoun St.
Smith, Ross R., E. E Philadelphia, Pa., and 32 Hollister St.
Smythe, Jesse Virgil, C. E Peru, Ind., and 1586 Tremont St.
Stafford, Leopold Dudley, M. E 114 Ivanhoe St., Sayler Park
Stanley, Fred M., E. E Lowell, O., and 913 Elberon Ave.
Story, Raymond, E. E 309 Poplar St., Bellevue, Ky.
Sweeney, Joseph Roger, C. E 3042 McHenry Ave.
Sweney, Lowry Houston, C. E 1376 Myrtle Ave.
Taulman, William Bryan, C. E Hazelwood, O.
Van Ness, Arthur Gordon, C. E .Athens, Pa., and 2521 Auburn Ave.
Vogel, Carl Conrad, M. E Rockport, Ind., and 264 Calhoun St.
Von Deran, Ralph Anthony, E. E 2343 E. Fifth St., Dayton, O.
Von Schlichten, Walter William, M. E 2141 Clifton Ave.
Wartcki, Mark Abraham, Ch. E 535 Rockdale Ave.
Webster, Robert Adriance, E. E. .Cazenovia, N. Y., and 10S E. University Ave.
Weisner, John Maurice, E. E Franklin, O., and 3231 Bishop St.
Wenzel, Alfred William, E. E 2214 Cameron Ave., Norwood, O.
Werfelman, Elmer Henry, C. E 3'422 Liston Ave.
Wiessler, John Elmer, C. E 419 E. Liberty St.
Wilkerson. Walter Theodore, C. E 3750 Andrews Ave.
330 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Willis, Harold Samuel, C. E 762 McMakin Ave.
Winkelman, Leon John, C. E Westfield, N. Y., and 2347 Clifton Ave.
Woelfel, Alfred Frederick, Ch. E Freeland, Pa., and 2354 Flora St.
Wolf, William Franklin, M. E 7115 McMakin Ave.
Wolsdorf, Henry Adolf, M. E 2329 Flora St.
Wright, Francis James, C. E Athens, Pa., and 2621 Auburn Ave.
Zuck, Frank, E. E • 1117 Hopkins St.
Specials
DemoraY, Miron Nelson, M. E Brighton, Mich., and 340 Howell Ave.
Metzger, Jr., George, E. E 229 Hartwell Ave.
Schreiber, William August, C. E 626 June St.
Stamm, Howard Blair 178 Woolper Ave.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Seniors
Adamson, Elizabeth Ingram Maysville, Ky.
Betzner, Clarence Wilford 2627 Vine St.
Bruns, William Henry St. Henry, Mercer Co., O.
Clark, Samuel C West Union, O.
Fisk, Harley Bruse Falmouth, Ky.
Freyhof, William Louis Glendale, O.
Gale, Larry Richard Newport, 0.
Gerish, Nettie Luella (Mrs.) Gypsum, Kan.
Hofmann, Albert Peter 51 West Corry St.
Kreft, Frank George 2905 LaGrange St., Toledo, O.
Lamb, Benjamin H 3302 Eastside Ave.
Lowe, Henry Hufman 709 McMakin Ave., Winton PI.
Metzger, Frank Curry 229 Hartwell Ave.
Miller, Charles LaMont 423 Reynolds St., Middletown, O.
Moore, Hazelett Andrew German Deaconess Hospital
Norris, Benjamin, Jr 426 Stanley Ave.
Oliver, Wade Wright 2233 Park Ave.
Paden, Russell Homer 714 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. Va.
Sato, Shigeo Tokudacho, Hirosaki, Aomori, Japan
Weiss, Hiram Bertram 3314 Perkins Ave.
Juniors
Bieler, Henry George Milford, O.
Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith 409 Broadway
Cochran, Helen Finney 245 Gilman Ave.
Geringer, Albert Connell 3485 Colerain Ave.
Goldberg, Otto Leon St. Paris, O.
Hauser, Selmar Frederick 811 Main St., Covington, Ky.
Hoffman, John Neal Pesotum, 111.
Huerkamp, Joseph Martin 856 Rockdale Ave. '
Klotz, Jeremiah Alexander Northampton, Pa.
Lindenberger, Lauren Norton Troy, O.
Perkins, George Allen 541 Sherwood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Schaner, Morris Toledo, O.
Stark, John Reis 1108 E. McMillan St
Warner, Elmer Petroleum, Ind-
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 331
Irregular Juniors
Hettler, George Andrew 2917 Lagrange St., Toledo, O.
Huckins, Edward Spaulding Bay City, Mich.
Orwig, Earl Albert 2306 Walnut St., Toledo, O.
Shank, Reed Albert Woodbine Ave., Hartwell
Shearer, Charles Cornelius 119 East Woodruff Ave., Toledo, O.
Springer, Henry Anthony Dickinson, North Dakota
Tucker, Jr., David Andrew No. 11 The Westmoreland, Mt. Auburn
Sophomores
Coleman, John McFerren Loveland, O.
Denser, Clarence Hugh 888 Felton Ave., Columbus, O.
Ervin, Dwight Mohjneaux 709 Terrace Ave., Dayton, Ky.
Harrison, Claude Clifford R. R. No. 2, Rushville, Ind.
Heath, Jr., John Francis Hamilton, O.
Jenkins, Walter Isaac St. Paris, O.
Matuska, Anthony 2129 Rice St.
Payne, Foy Claw son 315 Lexington Ave., Dayton, O.
Sharkey, John Thomas Excello, O.
Smith, Parke Gillespie Oxford, O.
Irregular Sophomores
Blackford, Henrietta Virginia 8 Bella Vista Place
Johnston, Alexander Robert Lore City, O.
Morgan, Libbie Anna Libbie, Ky.
Nicholson, George Price 2000 Wilson Ave., Youngstown, O.
Norman, John Warren St. Paris, O.
Poggendick, Philip F 7207 Van Kirk St.
Rousey, Schuyler Colfax 1037 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
Staats, James Clinton 2223 Chickasaw St.
Freshmen
Albers, Frank Joseph 1320 Broadway
Benzinger, Martin Oakland, Cal.
Briscoe, Hugh Alan Silver Hills, New Albany, Ind.
Christopher, Jr., Arthur Cowell Milford, O.
Claasen, Harry Louis 2723 Scioto St.
Clark, Frederick Roy Williamstown, Ky.
Fischbach, Victor William Fourth and Washington Aves., Newport, Ky.
Freiberg, Henry Bernard 2239 Park Ave.
Hance, George Joseph Troy, O.
Mannino, Joseph Dante 2525 E. 14th St., Cleveland, O.
Oliver, Symmer Francis 2233 Park Ave.
Potts, Raymond Dustin 227 Valley St., Dayton, O.
Prugh, George Shipley 2115' Eastern Ave.
Siebler, Salmen Korkes 908 Lexington Ave.
Winston, Ethel Forbis 278 Oakmont St., Hartwell
Irregular Freshmen
Clark, Noble Virgil West Union, O.
James, Edward Murdoch 310 Oak St.
Owens, Thomas Roger Venedocia, O.
White, Robert Alexander N. W. Cor. Fourth and Broadway
Wittenmyer, John Edmund Peebles, O.
332 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Special Students
Gordon, John Whitlock Fernbank
King, Edward, M. D 936 Clark St.
Scoville, Dorothea Haven [LAI No. 4 Lansing Ave., Troy, N. Y.
Wagner, Harold H 1114 Draper St.
*COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Agness, Frank A Cedar Ave. and Lathrop PI.
Auer, James S 30 Poinciana Bldg.
Baier, George Albert 2215 Nelson Ave.
Becker, Carl Emil 3148 Daytona Ave.
Becker, Fred John 4018 Taylor Ave.
Becker, John J. [ELA] 4136 Jerome Ave.
Beekley, Albert Michael 1929 Kinney Ave.
Bennett, Fred M 823 Lincoln Ave.
Bingham, Ralph Melville [ELA~\ 2206 Burnet Ave.
Blackburn, Jessie Medora 130 Oak St., Ludlow, Ky.
Blersch, Elmer Clement 4226 Pitts Ave.
Bonn, George Garfield 1429 Pleasant St.
Brookbank, Benjamin Harrison [ELA] 811 Oak St.
Cameron, Joseph Gay 6508 Ridgeway Ave., Kennedy Heights
Carroll, May 4262 Ashland Ave., Norwood, O.
Chatfield, Frederich H 1939 Madison Rd.
Clark, Abraham 19 Franklin Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Clements, James Michael 1349 Burdette Ave.
Clements, Thomas LeRoy 2109 Foraker Terrace, Norwood, O.
Constable, William Harvey 3916 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
Cook, Wallace A 639 Hawthorne Ave.
Coors, George Clements 4138 Georgia Ave.
Cremins, Walter Edward 2826 May St.
Davis, Irvin Lake [ELA~\ Eighth St. and Linden Ave., Newport, Ky.
DeRonde, Philip 3970 Taylor Ave.
DeRonde, William 208 Mulberry St.
Dewald, Paul 2335 McMicken Ave.
Dickens, Mervin 3770 Drake Ave.
Dolan, William Edward 732 German St., Newport, Ky.
Douglas, Freeman S 2229 Kemper Lane
Druck, Clifford W 351 E. Third St.
Dubell, Edward J 3620 Edwards Rd.
Dubell, George W 3562 Burch Ave.
Ehlmann, Alfred C 1114 Main St., Covington, Ky.
Eich, Clarence Peter 2 Principio Ave.
Fevrier, O. L 1621 Brewster Ave.
Forchheimer, Frederick 2428 Auburn Ave.
Forchheimer, Landon Longworth 2428 Auburn Ave.
Foster, Ralph Firbank 36 Mills Ave., Wyoming, O.
Frank, William 2540 Homestead PI.
Frankenberger, John Edwin 239 Calhoun St.
Frankenstein, Mayme [_ELA] The Wilhelm Flats
Fredricks, Clara M 2034 Reading Rd.
Frisch, David [EJL4] 950 W. Court St.
* In addition, there are 19 students taking work in the College of Commerce,
who are listed in other departments as follows: Liberal Arts, 4; Engineering, 1;
Household Arts, 14.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 1914-15 333
Fuller, Frederick William \ELA\ 23'21 Clifton Ave.
Gartner, Alphonse 404 E. Liberty St.
Gates, Terry M 540 W. Seventh St.
George, Allie 540 W. Seventh St.
Goerl, George Joseph 3731 Lovell Ave., Cheviot, O.
Graham, Berl Gordon 3105 Markbreit Ave., Oakley
Grote, Sylvester Anthony 521 Lowell Ave.
Guillaudeu, Arthur {ELA~} 4724 Winona Terrace
Hampton, Joseph F 4653 Smith Rd., Norwood, O.
Hanauer, Alvin 161 W. Fourth St., Covington, Ky.
Harris, Leon J 921 Blair Ave.
Harrison, Francis G Grandin Rd.
Hearne, Burton Moler Mo. 3 Norfolk Bldg.
Heibertshausen, George \ELA\ 24 W. McMillan St.
Helm, August [ELA] 3760 Edgar St.
Heman, Adolph 3115 Scioto St.
Herzfeld, Louis Mayer 809 E. Ridgeway Ave.
Hesse, Earle Edward 3564 Eden Ave.
Hey, Anna Maria 1049 Linn St.
Killer, Carl A. [ELA] [ 2238 Wheeler St.
Hoffelder, George Anthony 2552 Westview Ave.
Howard, James Francis 954 Richmond St.
Hueber, John W 2908 Ziegle Ave.
Hughes, Henry James 1513 Vine St.
Hugle, William Magill 2719 Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Hutchins, Mabel 3317 Jefferson Ave.
Huyett, Robert B 4317 Thirty-third St., Oakley
Isekeit, Chester C 122 W. Sixty-fourth St., Carthage
Jacobs, William Veith 553 Mitchell Ave.
Joerling, Ben Frank \ELA\ 2331 Flora Ave.
Jones, Ruth 1704 Highland Ave.
Katz, Paul Emil 1127 Race St.
Kendall, Charles P 6 Blue Grass Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky.
Kindermann, Frank M 355'0 Zumstein Ave.
Kinker, Edward \ELA\ 3119 Borrman Ave.
Kirschner, Charles Frank [ELA~\ 3548 St. Charles PI.
Klusmeyer, George Henry 304 Warner St.
Koch, Stuart Jay 3569 Bogart Ave.
Koenig, Henry Frederick 2846 May St.
Krause, Walker Carl [EL A] 933 Putnam St., Newport, Ky.
Lang, Charles Louis 2734 Ravine St.
Lawrence, Gordon Ellsworth 3447 Linwood Ave.
Leibold, Matilda 2849 Winslow Ave.
Levi, Joseph Harry -812 Mann PI.
Libbert, John C 8 Denver St.
Luddecke, Ralph 3567 Wilson Ave.
Ludwig, Lowell Hobart : 1011 Scott St., Covington, Ky.
Luhrman, Albert Herman 2845 May St.
Lushbaugh, Clarence C 29 Delmar PI., Covington, Ky.
McAlpin, Richard William [ELA~\ 1034 Academy Ave.
McDonald, Matthew A 3545 Paxton Rd.
McIntire, Walter Alan 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, O.
McLaughlin, Thomas John 142 Fifteenth St., Newport, Ky.
Marsch, Harry Joseph 363 Berry Ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Massman, Walter J 267 Bodmann Ave.
Mathis, Clifford Walter 6021 Madison Rd.
Matt, Joseph Benjamin 4108 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O.
334 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Mayer, Frank Ernest 716 E. Tenth St., Newport, Ky.
Miller, Mark Donovan Eighth St. and Linden Ave., Newport, Ky.
Mitchell, Carl Piatt 4340 Ashland Ave., Norwood, O.
Moormann, Paul K. [ELA] 822 Hathaway St.
Mueller, Harry William 4224 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O.
Muhlhauser, Eugene Fred 1315 Walnut St.
Nolting, Edwin Garfield 282 Lyon St.
Oberhelman, Henry Bernard 2947 Colerain Ave.
Oesterlein, Charles Daniel [ELA] 5524 Madison Rd.
Payne, Harry V 614 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky.
Perin, Oliver William 123 W. Fourth St.
Pettit, Edwin William 1334 Yarmouth Ave., Bond Hill
Pierle, Edwin F. [ELA] 3439 Middleton Ave.
Pressler, Frederick J 3712 Columbia Ave.
Racke, Albert Adam 31 Eighteenth St., Newport, Ky.
Ranz, William Blue Ash, O.
Rau, Lester Carl 3408 Colerain Ave.
Richards, James Sanders 3541 Burch Ave.
Richey, Carl 4122 Eastern Ave.
Robinson, Iva Zaluma Anna Louise Inn
Rosenbaum, David Nathan [ELA] 1333 Locust St.
Sahlfeld, Robert Alphonse [ELA] 3434 Burch Ave.
Schaller, John F 2403 Columbia Ave.
Schmid, Robert George [ELA] 640 Probasco St.
Schook, Katherine Henrietta 6601 East Ledge, Madisonville
Schurman, Bryce Lorin [ELA] 3564 Edwards Rd.
Schuster, Christian A 1028 Seton Ave.
Schwab, Albert 1935 South St., Oakley
Schwartz, Albert William 3'515 Middleton Ave.
Seibert, Theodor Charles [ELA] 913 Dayton St.
Seiver, Frederick John 1043 Celestial St.
Shields, Lycurgus L 3916 Burwood Ave., S. Norwood, O.
Shreve, John Harold 1534 Pullan Ave.
Simlick, William Nelson 3766 Isabella Ave.
Singer, Max Myer [ELA] 812 W. Court St.
Slaughter, Bernard John Foley Rd., Price Hill
Sleevys, Jennie Louise 1546 Jonathan Ave., Evanston
Smith, George Holcombe [ELA] 526 York St.
Smith, Harrison Braxton 1883 Madison Rd.
Spritz, Sidney David [ELA] 83-3 E. Rockdale Ave.
Staab, Albert 3120 Glendora Ave.
Stanley, William Henry 288 Ludlow Ave.
Stichtenoth, Eric William 3473 Brookline Ave.
Stieringer, William Charles 427 Milton St.
Stiles, Charles Baker 5525 Madison Rd.
Storey, Francis W 3255 Glendora Ave.
Strecker, Paul 4819 Myrtle Ave., Norwood, O.
Strubbe, Louis Henry 2350 Stratford Ave.
Stugard, Anna 3022 Euclid Ave.
Sturla, Harry Lawson 3372 Hillside Ave.
Taglauer, Edward E 1513 Cavanaugh St., Covington, Ky.
Taylor, Frank Foulds [ELA] Springfield Pike, Wyoming, O.
Tomassene, John Warren 1846 Kinney Ave.
Trumbull, George W 4540 Floral Ave., Norwood, O.
Tu, M. L. [ELA] 2614 Stratford Ave.
Turner, John Paul Nordeck Bldg., Norwood, O.
Ungar, Irvine 3018 Hackberry St.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS, 19U-15 335
Upson, Charles Holenshade 5640 Belmont Ave.
Von Bremen, Lillian Ruth 3616 Bevis Ave., Evanston
Waters, G. Bain 2016 Maple Ave., Norwood, O.
Weigel, Charles 2422 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
White, William Julius 1828 Clarion Ave.
Willig, Lawrence H 3025 Murdock Ave.
Wilson, Joseph Albert [EL A] 3522 Eastern Ave.
Wilson, Robert Bentley Y. M. C. A., Covington, Ky.
Wolff, W. H 3961 Hazel Ave., Norwood, O.
Wuest, Edward J. [ELA] 3430 Cornell PI.
*SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Seniors
Brunhoff, Else [TC] 215 Forest Ave.
Deitemeier, Wilhelmine Marie [TC] 2519 Homestead PI,
Geoghegan, Marguerite [TC] 2108 Fulton Ave.
Horton, Mrs. Mary B. [ELA&C] 398 Grand Ave., Price Hill
Pohlman, Helen Lovett [TC] 736 Circle Ave., Winton PI.
Richardson, Ruth Katharine [TC] 2632 Kemper Lane
Shelow, Elizabeth 3741 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, O.
Stockman, Louise May [C] 2302' Norwood Ave., Norwood, O.
Juniors
Chace, Mrs. Florence W. [C] 3231 Bishop Ave.
Hyde, Bertha May 814 Lincoln Ave.
Morten, Ruth Dunham [TC] 2015 Hudson Ave., Norwood, O.
Rucker, Margaret Clark [TC] 4 The Romaine
Sauer, Alma Genevieve [TC] 2411 Fairview Ave.
Walton, Clara Virginia [TC] 12 The Elstun Bldg.
Wirth, Margaret Louise [TC] 622. Prospect PI.
**Candidates for a Diploma
iSECOND YEAR
Brosius, Ruth [ELA&C] 511 Prospect PL
Buck, Lila [TC] Mason, O.
Gillham, Olive [TC] 217 Sterritt Ave., Covington, Ky.
Hand, Nell Sanford 2510 Gilbert Ave.
James Elizabeth Page [TC] 106 E. Seventh St., Covington, Ky.
Messersmith, Edna Myrtle [TC] 408 Highland Ave., Elmwood PL, O.
Oehler, Alice Elizabeth [ELA&C] 717 Elberon Ave.
Sheehy, Kathleen E. [ELA&C] 928 York St., Newport, Ky.
Smith, Ruth Lenore [ELA&C] 37 Hartwell Ave., Hartwell
Vickery, Helen [TC] • 3749 Rcsedale Ave., Linwood
Weller, Mary Purdue [ELA&C] 347 Bryant Ave.
Williams, Frances Corinne [TC] 3415 Paxton Rd,, Hyde Park
Wilson, Gladys Shepard [TC] 4235 Forest Ave., Norwood, O.
Wilson, Ruth E. [TC] 287 McGregor Ave.
Yeatman, Adaretta [TC] 4520 circle Ave., Winton PL
* In addition, there are 7 students taking work in Household Arts, who are
listed in other departments as follows: Graduates, 3; Liberal Arts — Seniors, 2,
Juniors, 2.
** Diploma students have fulfilled all requirements for regular entrance into
the University. The first year Household Arts students have the standing of
Freshmen in the University.
t The second year Household Arts students have the standing of Sophomores
in the University.
336 SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS
FIRST YEAR
Avery, Olivia 2023 Meryton PL, College Hill
Downing, Marie Romaine [ELA] The Anthony
Fisher, Adelaide Peale 404 Crestline Ave.
Graham, Laura Smith _. 322 Rockdale Ave.
Hall, Marion Virginia [ELA&C] 2366 Flora Ave.
Hargitt, Dora [ELA&C] 312 Straight St.
Harper, Mary Ann [C] 1957 Cleaney Ave., Norwood, O.
Hayes, Lenore [TCI 7211 Fair Park Ave.
Herrmann, Eda Anna [TCI No. 18 The Parkside Flats
Howe, Lillian [ELA] 1322 E. McMillan St.
Hutchins, Mabel [TC~\ 3817 Jefferson Ave.
Jones, Frances Louise [TCI 4349' Erie Ave., Madisonville
Knabe, Nellie Marie 3892 Clifton Ave.
Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher 3264 Delaware Ave.
Muhlhofer, Mary Elizaeeth [TCI 3544 Mooney Ave.
Snodgrass, Marjorie Leonard [ELA&C] 8357 Curzon Ave., Hartwell
Stableton, Mary Louise [TC] 926 Nassau St.
Tompkins, Isabel [TC~\ Walton, Ky.
Valerio, Bernice [TCI 907 Elberon Ave.
$Irregular Students
Crawford, Elizabeth .( 701 S. Crescent Ave.
Friend, Lisette No. 1 Greenwood Court
Hauss, Vivian 1622 Bruce Ave.
Kahn, Mrs. Blanche Bing 876 Hutchins Ave.
Randall, Grace May 911 Marion Ave.
§ Special Students
Brown, Mrs. Florence [C] 284 McGregor Ave.
Butler, Rachel Barton The New Westminster Flats
Cramer, Mrs. Angie S 124 W. 34th St., Covington, Ky.
Ditmars, Mrs. Annie Lea. 185 E. Second St., Covington, Ky.
Fritz, Mrs. Wallace Bruce and Hamilton Aves.
Johnson, Della Martha 2343 Park Ave.
Kellogg, Dorothy Dickens 2854 Winslow Ave.
Matthews, Dorothy 2415 Maplewood Ave.
Matthews, Mary Danesi 2415 Maplewood Ave.
Newburgh, Emily Caroline 655 Forest Ave.
Schmidt, Irma M 3005 Scioto St.
Skinner, Mrs. Julia [C] 2626 May St.
Slade, Mrs. Grace Smith [TCI 2912 Park Ave.
Sorin, Ruth Hannah [TC] 2612 Eden Ave.
Trager, Elma Hortense 3863 Reading Rd.
Walton, Mabel Milf ord, O.
Westheimer, Duffie H 3607 Reading Rd.
Woodmansee, Florence Thorne 500 Rockdale Ave.
Graduates
Condon, Katharine Eleanor 3818 Winding Way
Eggers, Charlotte Margaret 2949 Harrison Ave.
Frank, Mrs. Selma Bing S. E. Cor. Forest and Burnet Aves.
Kramer, Grace Frances [ELA] Forest and Alaska Aves.
Schmuck, Mrs. Ruth Kinsey 189 E. McMillan St.
% Irregular students have fulfilled all entrance requirements, but are taking
only a partial course.
§ Special students are those who are at least twenty years of age and
qualified to do University work.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS
End of Academic Year, 1913-14
The Graduate School 174
The McMicken College of Liberal Arts:
Seniors 89
Juniors 100
Sophomores 133
Freshmen 237
Irregulars 19
Specials 71
649
Classes for Teachers 62
Evening Academic Classes 511
The College for Teachers:
Graduates 49
Seniors 49
Juniors 11
Sophomores 2
Art Students .' 12
Kindergartners 29
Home Economics 27
Teachers 122
301
The College of Engineering:
Regular Students:
Seniors 14
Sophomores 8
Freshmen 8
Special 1
Co-operative Students :
Fifth Year 23
Fourth Year 44
Third Year 47
Second Year 87
First Year 176
Specials 3
411
338 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The College of Medicine:
Seniors 14
Juniors 15
Sophomores 12
Freshmen 19
Irregulars 1
61
College of Commerce 104
Gross Total (Regular Departments) 2273
Twice Counted 272
Net Total (Regular Departments) 2001
Affiliated Department:
Clinical and Pathological School of the Cin-
cinnati Hospital 77
Twice Counted 37
Net Total (Affiliated Department) 40
* Net Total (All Departments) 2041
* This does not include the group of auditors in the External Courses,
numbering 362.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS
Beginning of Academic Year, 1914-15
The Graduate School 141
The McMicken College of Liberal Arts:
Seniors 85
Juniors 127
Sophomores 158
Freshmen 283
Irregulars 24
Specials 60
737
Classes for Teachers (Including 51 Duplicates) . 63
Evening Academic Classes (Including 131
Duplicates) 502
The College for Teachers:
Graduates (Including 36 Duplicates) 36
Seniors (Including 44 Duplicates) 44
Juniors (Including 25 Duplicates) 25
Sophomores (Including 3 Duplicates) 3
Art Students 8
Kindergartners 21
Home Economics (Including 29 Duplicates)... 29
Teachers 139
305
The College of Engineering:
Regular Students :
Seniors 6
Juniors 6
Sophomores 3
Freshmen 16
Specials 1
Co-operative Students :
Fifth Year 28
Fourth Year 48
Third Year 56
Second Year H5
First Year 175
Specials 4
458
340 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
The College of Medicine:
Seniors 20
Juniors 19
Sophomores 10
Freshmen 16
Specials (Including 1 Duplicate) 4
Irregulars 14
83
College of Commerce (Including 19 Duplicates) 187
Household Arts (Including 7 Duplicates) 84
Gross Total (Regular Departments) '. . . 2560
Twice Counted 346
Net Total (Regular Departments) 2214
Affiliated Department:
Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincin-
nati Hospital 50
Twice Counted 40
Net Total (Affiliated Department) 10
*Net Total (All Departments) 2224
* This does not include the group of auditors in the External Courses,
numbering 322.
ALUMNAL ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNI-
VERSITY OF CINCINNATI
COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING,
AND COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Alumni
Alfred K. Nippert, '94, President
Arch T. Carson, '87, First Vice-President
Robert Hochstetter, '95, Second Vice-President
Harry L. Wieman, '05, Secretary-Treasurer
Walter Hyman, '01,1 Executive Committee
A. F. Leue, '98, )
Alumnae
Luella Latta, '06, President
Edith Campbell, '01, Vice-President
Mrs. C. M. Stegner, '90, Secretary
(Adele Bentley),
Mrs. Nathan T. Isaacs, '08, Treasurer
(Ella Davis),
Mrs. Edward Nippert, '05, \
(Linda Eger), ( Directors
Elsa Raschig, '02, ?
* COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
(Ohio-Miami Medical College)
A. C. Bach meyer, M. D., President
Lockhardt Nelson, M. D., First Vice-President
J. E. Wilson, M. D., Second Vice-President
Allen Brankamp, M. D., Third Vice-President
Merrick McCarthy, M. D., Fourth Vice-President
Martin H. Urner, M. D., Secretary
Charles Stammel, Jr., M. D., Treasurer
John H. Landis, M. D.
Oscar Berghausen, M. D., [ Executive Committee
Arch I. Carson,
3, M. D., j
SEN, M. D., I
r, M. D., )
* This Alumnal Association includes in its membership all graduates of the
Medical College of Ohio, of the Miami Medical College, of the Laura Memorial
Medical College, and of the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. Upon
receipt of the annual dues of one dollar and a half, the Treasurer will send the
applicant a card of membership.
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES — COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART!
SECOND SEMESTER, 1914-15
Courses which are starred are open to Freshmen
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SAT
*Chem. 3b
•Eng. 1-S. ii
•Chem. 3b
•Eng. 1-S. ii
•Chem. 3b
*Eng. |
Chem. 8b
*Eng. 1-S. vii
Chem. 8b
*Eng. 1-S. vii
Chem. 8b
*Eng.
Chem. 18b
Eng. 2b
Chem. 18b
Eng. 2b
Chem. 18b
Geol.
Educ. 14
Geol. 9
Educ. 14
Geol. 9
Educ. 16
Geol.
8.30
Eng. 16
Geol. 8
Eng. 16
Geol. 8
Eng. 16
•Ger. :
*Geol. 1
•Ger. 1-S. i
•Geol. 1
•Ger. 1-S. i
•Geol. 1
•Lat. 1
A. M.
*Greek 9
•Hist. 29
•Greek 9
•Hist. 29
•Greek 9
•Math ,
Hist. 15
•Lat. 1-S. i
Hist. 15
•Lat. 1-S. i
Hist. 15
•SB
*Math. 1-S. i
•Math. 1-S. ii
•Math. 1-S. i
•Math. 1-S. ii
•Math. 1-S. i
Phil. 3b
•Phys. 22b-S. i
Phil. 3b
•Phys. 22b-S. i
Phil. 3b
Pol. Sc. lib
Pol. Sc. 17b
*R. L. 1-S. ii
R. L. 26
Pol. Sc. lib
Pol. Sc. 17b
*R. L. 1-S. ii
R. L. 26
Pol. Sc. lib
Chem. 14b
Chem. 14b
Chem. 14b
Chem. 14b
Educ. 2
Eng.
Educ. 2
Econ. 15b
Educ. 2
Econ. 15b
•Eng. 1-S. i
Eng.
*Eng. 1-S. i
•Eng. 3
•Eng. 1-S. i
•Eng. 3
•Eng. 5
Geol.
*Eng. 5
Eng. 10
•Eng. 5
Eng. 10
Eng. 11
GeoL
Eng. 11
•Geol. 1-S. ii
Eng. 11
•Geol. 1-S. ii
Geol. 2
•Math !
Geol. 2
Geol. 2
Geol. 2
Geol. 2
•Ger. 2-S. i
Math.
*Ger. 2-S. i
•Ger. 21
•Ger. 2-S. i
•Ger. 21
•Ger. 4-S. ii
Phil.
*Ger. 4-S. ii
Greek 20b
•Ger. 4-S. ii
Greek 20b
Ger. 5
Phys.
9.30
Ger. 5
•Math. 1-S. iv
Ger. 5
•Math. 1-S. iv
•Greek 1
•R. L.
♦Greek 1
•Phys. 22b-S. i
•Greek 1
•Phys. 22b-S. i
•Hist. 1
•Hist. 1
Phvs. 29b
•Hist. 1
Phys. 29b
Lat. 2
A. M.
Lat. 2
*R. L. 2-S. ii
Lat. 2
*R. L. 2-S. ii
•Math. 1-S. iii
•Math. 1-S. iii
R. L. 4
•Math. 1-S. iii
R. L. 4
Math. 3
Math. 3
Soc. Sc. 5
Math. 3
Soc. Sc. 5
Math. 15
Math. 15
*Zool. 4b-S. iii
Math. 15
•Zool. 4b-S. iii
Phil. 2b
Phil. 2b
Phil. 2b
Phil. 8b
Phil. 8b
Phil. 8b
*R. L. 2-S. i
*R. L. 2-S. i
*R. L. 2-S. i
*R. L. 2-S. iii
*R. L. 2-S. iii
*R. L. 2-S. iii
•Zool. 3b
Soc. Sc. 15
Soc. Sc. 15
*Zool. 3b
•Zool. 3b
*Ast. lb
Eng. 25-S. i
*Bot. 7b
Eng. 25-S. i
*Ast. lb
Eng.
*Bot. 7b
Eng. 14
Educ. 1
Eng. 14
*Bot. 7b
Educ. 1
•Geol. 1-S. ii
*Eng. 1-S. iii
•Geol. 1-S. ii
Educ. 1
Geol. 4
*Eng. 1-S. iii
*Ger. 3
*Eng. 1-S. iv
•Ger. 3
*Eng. 1-S. iii
Geol.
*Eng. 1-S. iv
Greek 12
Eng. 4
Greek 8
*Eng. 1-S. iv
Geol. Ii
Eng. 4
Greek 13
Geol. 2
Greek 12
Eng. 4
Ger. t H
Geol. 2
Hist. 25
•Ger. 2-S. ii
Hist. 25
•Ger. 2-S. ii
Hist '
*Ger. 2-S. ii
Lat. 6
•Ger. 4-S. i
Math. 5
•Ger. 4-S. i
Phys.
*Ger. 4-S. i
Math. 5
Greek 3
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
Greek 3
R.L
10.30
Greek 3
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
Hist. 3
(Men)
Hist. 3
Hist. 3
(Men)
•Lat. 1-S. ii
•Phys. 22b-S. i
•Lat. 1-S. ii
•Lat. 1-S. ii
•Phys. 22b-S. i
*Lat. 1-S. iii
Soc. Sc. 20 mm
•Lat. 1-S. iii
A. M.
•Lat. 1-S. iii
Soc. Sc. 20
Math. 2
*Zool. 4b-S. iii
Math. 2
Math. 2
*Zool. 4b-S. iii
Phil. 5b
Math. 5
Math. 5
•Phys. Ed. 1-S.ii
Phil. 5b
Phil. 5b
(Men)
Pol. Sc. 1
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. ii
Pol. Sc 1
Psy. 1-S. ii
(Men)
Psy. 1-S. ii
*R. L. 11
Pol. Sc. 1
*R. L. 11
*R. L. 6
Psy. 1-S. ii
*R. L. 6
*R. L. 11
Soc. Sc. 7
*R. L. 6
Soc. Sc. 7
*Econ. 1
Bib. Lit. 8b
•Econ. 1
Bib. Lit. 8b
•Econ. 1
Che
Educ. 20
Chem. 32b
Educ. 20
Chem. 32b
•Ger. 1-S. ii
*Eco
•Ger. 1-S. ii
•Econ. 2
•Ger. 1-S. ii
•Econ. 2
*Ger. 2-S. iii
Edu ,
•Ger. 2-S. iii
Eng. 25-S. ii
•Ger. 2-S. iii
Eng. 25-S. ii
•Greek 15
Geo
•Greek 15
Eng. 15b
•Greek 15
Eng. 15b
Hist. 22
Geo I
Hist. 22
•Geol. 1-S. ii
Hist. 22
•Geol. 1-S. ii
Lat. 3
Ger
11.30
Hist. 34
•Ger. 20
Hist. 34
•Ger. 20
Phil, lb
Gree
Lat. 3
Ger. 14b
Lat. 3
Ger. 14b
•Phys. 27b
Hist
Phil, lb
Greek 17
Phil, lb
Greek 17
Pol. Sc. 2b
Phy
A. M.
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
Hist. 28
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
Hist. 28
Psy. 1-S. i
(Men)
Phil. 6b
(Men)
Phil. 6b
*R. L. 1-S. i
•Phys. 27b
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
•Phys. 27b
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
Pol. Sc. 2b
(Men)
Pol. Sc. 2b
(Men)
Psy. 1-S. i
Phys. 15b
Psy. 1-S. i
Phys. 15b
•R. L. 1-S. i
Pol. Sc. 9b
R. L. 3
•Zool. 4b-S. iii
•R. L. 1-S. i
Pol. Sc. 9b
R. L. 3
*Zool. 4b-S. iii
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES— COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
SECOND SEMESTER, 1914-15
Courses which are starred are open to Freshmen
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Bot. 8b-S. i
Bib. Lit. 9b
*Bot. 8b-S. i
*Bot. 8b-S. ii
Chem. 7
Bot. 26b
*Bot. 8b-S. ii
Bot. 27b
•Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 17
Chem. 4b-S. ii
*Chem. 4b-S. i
•Chem. 4b-S. ii
Chem. 6
Chem. 13b
Chcm. 7
Chem. 6
Chem. 7
Chem. 17
Chem. 33b
Chem. 9b
Chem. 17
Chem. 9b
Chem. 13b
•Eng. 1-S. v
Chem. 14b
Eng. 24
*Eng. 1-S. v
Chem. 33b
*Eng. 1-S. vi
I Eng. 1-S. v
' Eng. 1-S. vi
*Geol. 1-S. iv
*Eng. 1-S. vi
Econ. 11
Geol. 8
Phil. 10
*Ger. 1-S. iii
Eng. 24
*Ger. 1-S. iii
Ger. 1-S. Hi
*Phys.Ed. 1-S. ii
•Hist. 13
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Hist. 13
•Hist. 13
(Women)
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
Phil. 9
Phys. Ed. Vol.
Phys. Ed. 1-S. i
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
(Women)
•Phys. Ed. 1-S. ii
(Women)
(Women)
Phys. 4
R. L. 5
(Women)
R. L. 5
R. L. 15
R. L. 18
R. L. 15
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
R. L. 15
R. L. 9
*Zool. 4b-S. ii
•R. L. 9
Phys. 4
*R. L. 9
Zool. 4b-S. i
Zool. 17b
*Zool. 4b-S. i
R. L. 18
Zool. 10b
Zool. 10b
Zool. 10b
•Zool. 4b-S. ii
Zool. 17b
Bot. Sb-S. i
Bib. Lit. 9b
•Bot. 8b-S. i
•Bot. 8b-S. ii
Chem. 7
Bot. 27b
•Bot. 8b-S. ii t
Bot. 27b
•Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 17
Chem. 4b-S.ii
•Chem. 4b-S. i
•Chem. 4b-S.ii
Chem. 6
Chem. 13b
Chem. 7
Chem. 6
Chem. 7
Chem. 17
Chem. 33b
Chem. 9b
Chem. 17
Chem. 9b
Chem. 13b
Geol. 8
Chem. 14b
•Geol. 1-S. iii
Eng. 26
Chem. 33b
•Phys. Ed. 1
(Eng. 26
Geol. 1-S. i
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Geol. 1-S. i
Econ. 11
Lecture
Phil. 10
Lat. 5
•Geol. 1-S. iii
(Men)
Geol. 9 (Lab.)
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
Phys. Ed. 2-S. ii
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Phys. Ed. 1
'Phys.Ed. 2-S. ii
(Women)
(Women)
Phil. 9
Lecture
(Women)
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
Psy. 2b
Phys. Ed. 2-S. i
(Women)
Psy. 2b
Phys. 4
*R. L. 14
(Women)
Psy. 2b
R. L. 14
*Zool. 4b-S. ii
•Zool. 4b-S. i
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
*R. L. 14
Zool. 4b-S. i
Zool. 18b
Zool. 10b
Phys. 4
Zool. 10b
Zool. 10b
•Zool. 4b-S. ii
Zool. 18b
Bot. 8b-S. i
*Bot. 8b-S. ii
•Bot. 8b-S. i
*Bot. 8b-S. ii
Chem. 7
Bot. 27b
•Chem. 4b-S. i
Bot. 27b
•Chem. 4b-S. i
Chem. 17
Chem. 4b-S.ii
Chem. 6
•Chem. 4b-S.ii
Chem. 6
Chem. 13b
Chem. 7
Chem. 17
Chem. 7
Chem. 17
Chem. 33b
Chem. 9b
•Geol. 1-S. iii
Chem. 9b
Chem. 13b
Geol. 8
. Chem. 14b
' Geol. 1-S. i
•Geol. 1-S. iv
•Geol. 1-S. i
Chem. 33b
Psy. 2b (4:30)
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
Psy. 2b (4:30)
•Geol. 1-S. iii
Zool. 10b
Geol. 9 (Lab.)
Phys. 4
•Zool. 4b-S. i
•Geol. 1-S. iv
• Greek 6
*Zool. 4b-S. ii
Zool. 10b
Greek 5
Psy. 2b (4:30)
Zool. 18b
•Phys. 22b-S. ii
Zool. 4b-S. i
Phys. 4
Zool. 10b
R. L. 8
•Zool. 4b-S. ii
Zool. 18b
Geol. 1-S. i
Eng. 20
Eng. 19
•Geol. 1-S. iii
vGeol. 9 (Lab.)
•Geol. 1-S. iii
•Geol. 1-S. i
Ger. 6
J Ger. 8
Ger. 12
Geol. 16
Math. 20
Greek 6
Phys. Ed. Vol.
Pol. Sc. 3
Math, lib
[ Math. 20
(Men)
Phys. Ed. Vol.
Pol. Sc. 25
Phys. 10
(Men)
R. L. 10
R. L. 24
R. L. 8
Zool. 18b
Zool. 18b
}' Ger. 8
Eng. 20
Eng. 19
Ger. 6
Math. 20
Ger. 12
Geol. 16
Math. 20
[Pol. Sc. 25
R. L. 24
Pol. Sc. 3
Math, lib
R. L. 10
HOURS TO BE ARRANGED
Ast. 3
Geol. 5b
Math. 40
R. L. 16
Ast. 4
Geol. 13
Phys. 8
Soc. Sc. 22
Bot. 12b
•Greek 2
Phys. 16
Zool. 31
Bot. 23
Greek 4
Phys. 7
Bot. 31
Greek 16
Phys. 9
Chem. 15b
Lat. 4
Psy. 9
Chem. 20
Lat. 9
Psy. 3
Chem. 21
Lat. 10
Chem. 24b
Lat. 12
Chem. 30
GENERAL INDEX
Absences 53
Accountancy 270
Accredited Schools 94-95
Addresses and Lectures, 1913-14 33
Administration, Course in 270
Administrative Officers 14
Admission, Requirements for
College of Commerce 204
College for Teachers 152
Engineering 172
Graduate School 61
Liberal Arts 74
Medicine 228
Advanced Standing:
Engineering 174
Graduate School 64
Liberal Arts 51
Medicine 229
Advancement, Medical College 231
Advisory Committee in Graduate
School 62
Advisory System in Liberal Arts 100
Alliance Frangaise 46, 48
Scholarship 49
Alumnal Associations, Officers of 341
American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, Library of 44
Anatomy 65, 235
Applied Mathematics 69, 211
Appointments and Salaries of Teachers
in Public Schools 158
Appointment Committee 158
Approved Schools 95
Armstrong-Hunter Memorial Fund.... 46
Arrangement (Special) with Art Aca-
demy of Cincinnati. 101
College of Law 101
College of Medicine 101
College for Teachers 102
Hebrew Union College 101
Lane Seminary 101
Art
Academy, Special Arrangement with 101
Courses for Teachers 168
Greek, Course in 125
Room at University 46
Assaying 108
Astronomy 65, 90, 103, 211
Athletics 49
Bacteriology 69, 23!
Bachelor of Arts Degree, Require-
ments for
Banking
Benefactions, Forms of
Benefactors of the University
Biblical Literature
Boarding Places 59, .
Board of Directors, University
Board of Education
Board, Ohio State, of
Medical Examinations
Bond Issue
Bookkeeping
Botany 65, 88, 89, 104,
Brown Philological Library
Brown Prize 47,
Bruehl Library
Brunning Bequest
Buildings and Sites 40,
Van Wormer Library 40
Bureau of City Tests
Calendar 10
Carson Field 49
Carson Shakespeare Library 43
Carving 1 49
Certificate, Admission on, to
Engineering College 51
Graduate School 61
Liberal Arts 51, 94
Medicine, College of 229
Chemical Engineering 178-186
Chemistry 66,87, 106, 23S
Cincinnati Law School Scholarship.... 48
Cincinnati Prize 48
"Cincinnatian," The 45
Cincinnati Hospital 254
Civics 90
Civil Engineering 1S6-192
Clarke Library 43
Clinical Instruction 254
Clinical Medicine, Department of... 39, 258
(Clinical and Pathological School of the
Cincinnati Hospital)
Clinics 260
Clubs (See Student Organizations)
Collections, Museum 45
College of Commerce, History of 263
GENERAL INDEX
345
Colleges of University
Commerce 39, 262-275
Engineering 39,171-216
Graduate School 39, 60-71
Household Arts 40, 276-281
Liberal Arts 72-150
Medicine 39, 41, 217-261
Teachers 39, 151-170
Combined Collegiate and Medical Course 233
Comegys Scholarship 47
Recipient, June, 1914 282
Commercial Course 267
Commercial Geography 91
Commercial Law 92
Committees
Board of Directors 13
College for Teachers 151
College of Liberal Arts 16
College of Medicine 17
General Faculty 16
Teachers' Appointment 158
University Senate 15
Comparative Literature, Dept. of 38
Conditions, Entrance
Engineering 174
Liberal Arts 76
Medical 228
Co-operative Engineering 175
Co-operative Course with the Board of
Health 253
^o-ordination 209-210
Courses, External 150
Courses of Study
College of Commerce 270-275
College for Teachers 158-170
Engineering 178-216
External Courses 150
Graduate School 65-71
Household Arts 279-281
Liberal Arts 103-149
Medicine 235-254
Credit in Graduate School 64
Cunningham Hall 40
Current Literature in the University
Library 43
D. A. R. Fellowship 46
Holder, 1914-15 282
Definition of Units Required for Ad-
mission 77-93
Degrees in College of Engineering.... 175
Degrees, Requirements for (See Gradua-
tion)
Conferred, 1914 287-291
Departments of the University 12
Dermatology 246
Dietetics 242
Diploma in College of Commerce,
Candidates for 265
Diploma Fees 57
Directors of University 13
Dismissal 53
Dispensary, Medical College 41,223,260
Doctor of Philosophy, Requirements for
Degree of 63
Domestic Science 93
Drawing 92
Drawing, Modeling and Carving 149
Economics 67, 91, 112, 212
Education, Courses in 67, 113, 159
Eichberg Chair of Physiology 38
Election of Studies, Liberal Arts 100
Electrical Engineering 192-198
Electrotherapeutics 242
Embryology 147, 235
Emery, Mary M., Gift of 39
Endowments 38-39
Endowment Fund Association 41
Engineering College, Origin of 39
Engineering, College of, Courses in
Chemical 178-186
Civil 186-192
Co-operative Course 175
Co-ordination 209-210
Electrical 192-198
Mechanical 198-204
Metallurgical 204-209
Special Courses in 210
English 67, 78, 115, 163, 212
Brown Prize in 47
Entrance from Other Colleges and
Universities 51
Entrance Requirements (See Admission)
Ethics 133
Evening Classes 40
Examinations for Admission
Engineering 173
Liberal Arts 76
Medicine 228
Examinations to Practice Medicine 232
Expenses 59, 177
External Courses 150
Faculty
College of Commerce 262
College for Teachers 151
Engineering 171
Graduate School 60
Liberal Arts 72
346
GENERAL INDEX
Medicine 25, 217
University 18-24
Fees
Breakage Deposits 57
Course for Teachers of Art 57
College of Commerce 55, 266
External Courses 56
Graduation 57
Graduate School 54, 55
Laboratory 56
Miscellaneous 58
Special and Irregular Students 55
Special Courses for Teachers 56
Tuition 54
Fellowships 46, 64
Summary of 282-284
Finance 275
Fleischmann Scholarships 47
Recipients, 1914-15 283
Forms of Bequest 42
Foundation 37
French 81, 143, 214, 275
Freshmen, Courses Open to 99
General Faculty, Committees of the... 16
General Information 37-59
Geology and Geography 67, 119, 163, 213
German 67, 83, 121, 214, 275
Gibson Bequest 38
Glee Clubs 50
Good Samaritan Hospital 258
Gothic 123
Grades, Scale of 54
Graduate School 39, 60-71
Graduates, 1914 287-291
Graduation, Requirements for
College of Commerce 268
College for Teachers 153-156
Engineering 175
Graduate School 62, 63
Household Arts 277
Liberal Arts 96
Medicine 232
Greek 68, 81, 124
Greek Room 46
Gymnastics, Requirements in 49
Gynecology 250
Hanna Fellowship in Physics 46
Holder, 1914-15 282
Hanna Hall 40
Hebrew Union College and Lane Sem-
inary, Special Arrangements with... 64
Hillebrand Memorial Library 43
Histology 235
Historical and Philosophical Society of
Ohio, Library of 4
Historical Statement 31
History 68, 90, 126, 16-
Fellowship in 46, 28:
History and Principles of Education. . . 11
Hochstetter Prize in Chemistry 47,28:
Holders of Fellowships since 1900 28'
Honorable Dismissal 6'
Hospital, The Cincinnati 25!
Household Arts, School of 40,276-28]
Household Arts Education 164,28]
Hygiene 25!
Interneships 28*
Investments 27!
Irregular Students 51
Italian 1«
Jones Prizes 41
Recipients, 1914 283
Joseph Eichberg chair of Physiology.. 38
Julie Fries Levy Endowment 38
Kindergarten Education (College for
Teachers) 165
Laboratories in Medical College 226
Lane Seminary, Special Arrangement
with 64
Laryngology 253
Latin 68, 81, 128
Law School Scholarship 284
Le Braz, Anatole, Lectures by 146
Lecturers for 1914-15 22
Lectures and Addresses, 1913-14 33
Lectures, Schedule of, in Liberal Arts. 348
Liberal Arts, McMicken College of,
Courses of Study in
Astronomy 108
Biblical Literature 108
Botany 104
Chemistry 106
Economics 112
Education 113
English 115
Geology and Geography 119
German 121
Greek 124
History 126
Latin 128
Mathematics 180
Philosophy 132
Physical Education 184
Physics 185
GENERAL INDEX
347
Political and Social Science 138
Psychology 141
Romance Languages 143
Zoology 146
braries
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of
Science 44
Historical and Philosophical Society
of Ohio 44
Medical 44, 227
Municipal Reference Bureau 44
Observatory 44
Others of the City 44
University 43, 228
brary Staff 24
odge & Shipley Machine Tool Co.
Loan Scholarships 48
Jgic 132
angview Hospital 259
cKibbin Memorial Prize 47, 283
cMicken, Charles, Bequest of 37
cMicken College of Liberal Arts. . .72-150
cMicken Hall 40
xMicken Honorary Scholarships 47
Recipients, 1914 282
[ajor in College of Liberal Arts 97
iajor Subject for Doctor's Degree. ... 63
Manual Training 93
[arks 54
taster of Arts Degree, Requirements
for 62
[ateria Medica 241
[athematics 69,85, 130, 214
Applied 69, 211
latriculation and Library Fee 58
[echanical Engineering 198-204
tedical College 39, 41, 217-261
Eedical College Scholarships 48
ledical College of Ohio 39
[edical Jurisprudence and Economics. 254
ledicine 242
lercantile Library, Number of
Volumes in 44
lerrill Library 43
letallurgical Engineering 204-209
lethod Courses, Special 160, 161
liami Medical College 39
licroscopy 243
filler Loan Collection 46
lineralogy 120
linor Subjects for Doctor's Degree. . . 63
Modeling 149
loos, Henrietta, Bequest of 39
Municipal Reference Bureau 24,44
Museum Staff, University 24
Museums 45, 227
Music 162
Natural History, University Museum of 45
Neurology 236
"News, University Weekly" 45
Norse, Old 123
North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools 96
Observatory, The 39, 40
Assistants in 23
Obstetrics 249
Officers
Administrative 14
Alumnal Associations 841
Board of Directors 13
Endowment Fund Association 41
Other University 24
Ohio-Miami Medical College 39
Ohio State Medical Board of Examina-
tions 232
Ophthalmology 251
Organizations, Student 50
Ornithology 105
Orthopedic Surgery 249
Oto-Laryngology 252
Paediatrics 244
Paleontology 120
Pathology and Bacteriology 69, 239
Payments to the University (See Fees)
Penmanship 162
Petrology 120
Pharmacology 241
Phi Beta Kappa Society
New Members, 1914 282
Philosophy 69, 132, 164
Photography, Practical 109
Physical Education 49, 50, 134, 215
Physical Geography 89
Physics 70, 86, 135, 215
Hanna Fellowship in 46
Physiology 70, 237
Political and Social Science 70, 138
Pre-Medical Course 233
Prescribed Subjects 97
Prizes
Summary, 1914 282-284
Probation 53
Programs of Study, College for Teach-
ers 153-157
Promotion, Medical College 231
348
GENERAL INDEX
Psychiatry and Neurology 246
Psychology 70, 141, 165
Publications
Student 45
University 45
Public Library, Number of Volumes in 44
Public Speaking 116
Radiology
Recognized Schools
"Record, University of Cincinnati". . . .
Registration of Students, 1914-15. . .292
Summary
Registration, Instructions for
Regulations for Students
College for Teachers
Engineering
Graduate School
Liberal Arts
Requirements of Board of Education of
Prospective Teachers
Requirements for Admission (See Ad-
mission)
Requirements for Graduation (See
Graduation)
Romance Languages 70,
Alliance Frangaise Scholarship
Ropes Bequest
Ropes Lectures, 1914-15
Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur-
geons of England
"Rules for Guidance of Students"
242
96
45
836
339
51
53
53
61
53
158
143
54
Sackett Bequest 38
Schedules:
Courses in College of Commerce.... 269
Entrance Examinations 77
Lectures in Liberal Arts, Second
Semester 342
Scholarships 46-48
Summary, 1914 282-284
School of Household Arts 40, 276-281
Secondary Education 159
Senate, University 15
Shop Work 177
Sinton, David, Gift of 38
Social Science, Political and 70,138
Societies (See Student Organizations)
Sociology 140
Spanish 84, 144, 214, 275
Special Arrangement with
Art Academy of Cincinnati 101
College of Law 101
College of Medicine 101
College for Teachers 102
Hebrew Union College 64, : '
Lane Seminary 64, :
Special Courses for Teachers and
Fees 56,]
Special Method Courses 160, 1
Special Students:
College of Commerce S
College for Teachers
Engineering
Liberal Arts
Medical College 2
Staff
Cincinnati Hospital 2
Municipal Reference Bureau
Museum
University Library
State Board of Medical Examinations.. 2
Stenography and Typewriting
Students, List of, in
Graduate School 292-2
College of Liberal Arts
Regular Students 297-3
Irregular " 309-3
Special " 312-3:
Unclassified " Z
College for Teachers
Graduates 3!
Art Students 31
Kindergartners 3]
Teachers 31
College of Engineering 321-31
College of Medicine 330-32
College of Commerce 332-33
School of Household Arts 335-33
Students
Organizations 6
Publications 4
Registration of, 1914-15 33
Studies, Election of
Liberal Arts 10
"Studies, University of Cincinnati"... 4
Summer Term in Engineering 17
Supervisors 15
Surgery 24'
Suspension, Readmittance After 5:
Syphilology 24'
Taf t Scholarship <!
Tax Levy for the University &
Tests, Bureau of City *(
Teachers
Appointment Committee 15*
College for 39, 151-17(
Fees and Special Courses for M
GENERAL INDEX
349
tequirements of Board of Education
for Prospective 158
l:rapeutics 241
Issis 62, 63
Toms, Matthew, Bequest of 38, 43
Toms Honorary Scholarships 47
tecipients, 1914 282
Tree Arts Club 50
Iberculosis Hospital 259
liffic Management 273
lition (See Fees)
Ipewriting 92
Uon Bethel Scholarships in Social
Science 48, 283
Units for Entrance, Definition of 77-93
University Senate 15
Van Wormer Library Building 40, 43
Wages, Co-operative Students 176
"Weekly News, University" 45
Whittaker Library 43
Wilson Library 43
Withdrawal 54
Woman Student's League 50
Zoological Gardens of Cincinnati 45
Zoology 71, 88, 146, 281
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