University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1911 volume:

I 7?! WW ., THE CINCINNATIAN 1911 YEAR BOOK of the U N I V E R s I T Y OF CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS W. F RANKLIN MITCHELL - - - - Editor MAX FRIEDMAN - - - - Business Manager Perspective of the proposed arrangement and architecture of the University of Cincinnati of the future. The group is to cover forty-two acres and will include new and handsome quarters for all departments, as well as dormitories in all about thirty buildings. TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS As an appreciation of its honest efforts and untiring work for our Universityr THIS YEAR BOOK is'dedicated FOREWORD N our private Opinion, forewards are a nuisance! There 1 are many good reasons why they should he exterminated, among them the fact that they bore the kind reader, tire the unfortunate writer, they are superfluous generally, and they eat up space. tSee the Manager for the importance of the last reasonJ Yet we shrink from omitting, and thus violating so hoary and so dignified an institution. We shall, therefore, dutifully proceed. We have worked, and worked hard, to publish a Year Book that would please ; a Year Book appealing to the eye and t0 the intellect, a spicy mixture of fact and fiction ; a memento to be cherished by the Class of 1911. Fully do we realize that it is wanting in many ways, yet we trust that it may stand for more than a catalogue of mere pictures and printed words, and that our love and respect for our Alma Mater, as well as our regard for the Class of 1911, as exemplifled in the following pages, will make it worth while. And in concluding, we take the opportunity of acknowledgu ing the ready assistance of the Editorial Staff and the Managers, who, for their untiring efforts and valuable co-operation, deserve the highest praise. Epage Seven1 TABLE OF CONTENTS me BOOK THE FIRSTuThe University BOOK THE SECOND The Classes - BOOK THE THIRD The Fraternities BOOK THE FOURTHiAthIetics 7 BOOK THE FIFTH Organizations BOOK THE SIXTH-The Hoo-Doo String BOOK THE SEVENTH GaIumphings L page ninel PAGE 11 37 33 121 149 191 217 BOOK. THE FIRST m The University CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY. Ph. 13., LL. D. President '9 k 768 Cincin'iaiian, 191.1 . THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati Ernest F. Du Brul . . . . January, J ames J . Hooker . . . . J anuary, Thomas J . Moffett . . . . J anuary, Arch 1. Carson, M. D. . . . J anuary, George Guckenberger . . . J anuary, Robert W. Stewart, M. D. . . J anuary, William Harvey Anderson . . J anuary, Smith HickenIOOper . . . J anuary, Emil Pollak . . . . . January, ravwmus-u 1912 1912 1912 1914 1914 1914 1916 1916 1916 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS For the Fiscal Year 1910 Robert W. Stewart, M. D. . . . Chairman. Daniel Laurence . . . . . . Clerk Christie Wilke . . . . Assistmu Clerk Wage th irteenl WARN -- g ' ' - t- i ,.: ' ' '1 .x THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Comprises the following departments I--THE GRADUATE SCHOOL II-THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS III THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS IV THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING f Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical EngineeringdI V-THE COLLEGE OF LAW F111: Cincinnati Law Schoon VI THE OHIO-MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE VI'he Ohio and the Miami Mtclical Colleges unitch VII THE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE Vl'hz Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital, affiliatch ipage fifteenl PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B. 5.,M. D. Dean The Cincilihatian, 1.911 5.: COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Historical Statement 1 Q HE Medical College of Ohio, founded in 1819, I, became a part of the University of Cincinnati in 1896, and is our Oldest department, and one for which we are famous. Since its organization in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been affiliated with the University, being designated as the ttMedical Department until 1896, and afterwards as the HDepartment of Clinical Medicine.H In J une, 1908, an invitation was extended by the Board of Directors of the University of Cincinnati to the Miami Medical College to become a department of the University for the academic year 1908-09. This arrangement was preliminary to the merging of the Miami Medical College with the Medical College of Ohio in June, 1909, which resulted in a single medical department, and one of the best in the United States, with the title of the ttOhio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati? fpage seventeenl WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, A. 13., LL. B. Dean COLLEGE OF LAW Historical Statement at the University of Cincinnati in 1896, but the following year a contract was made with the Law School of the Cin- cinnati College and a union was effected. The Law School of the Cincinnati College was founded in 1833, making the Universitys Law School of today her second oldest department, and the oldest law school in the United States west of the Alleghenies. It is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, and num- bers among its thirty-fwe hundred graduates many of the most distinguished and successful members of the bench and bar in the country. tpage nineteenjl CHARLES McMICKEN Founder McMICKEN COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Historical Statement bequeathed to the City of Cincinnati almost the whole of his estate, valued at one million dollars, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining tttwo colleges for the education of white boys and girls? Nearly half of this property was in Louisiana, and was lost through a decision of the Supreme Court. For ten years the revenue derived from that part of the estate lying in Cincinnati and its vicinity was applied to the improvement of the college. In 1869 the Trustees provided for a School of Design. The following year the General Assembly of Ohio, in order to unite the various educational trusts in Cincinnati, passed an act 8to aid and promote education? It was through this, almost a year later, that the University of Cincinnati was founded. Students were first received in 1873, and in 1874 the Academic Depart- ment, now the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, was organized. At length the city undertook to support the University in part by public taxation, and in the course of time additional funds for the maintenance of the institution were provided by individual citizens. tpage twenty-one'l LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D. Dean EMILIE WATTS MCVEA. A. M. Dean HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S. Dean COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Historical Statement . UT of a professorship of civil engineering in the College of Liberal Arts has developed the ' College of Engineering, now one of the most important departments of the University of Cincinnati. It was organized in 1900 and became a distinctive department in 1904. This department embraces civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering. A feature of the recent development of the College of Engineering is the co-operative system of study. This scheme is carried on by the University in con- junction with a number of the largest mechanical and electrical manufacturing concerns in the vicinity. The students in these courses are divided into two sections, which alternate in spending one week studying at the University and the next working in the factories. This course requires five years for completion. This model plan for developing engineering stu- dents both practically and theoretically has received international recognition. Ipage twenty-fiveJ WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS. A. M. Dean 7168 Cincinthatian, 191:1 .3 COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Historical Statement .rga HE College for Teachers was organized in ' 1905 by the Board of Trustees of the Uni- ; versity, in co-Operation with the Board of h Education of the City of Cincinnati. It is a professional school for the training of teachers, under the auspices of the University, and in close touch with a large system of public schools. For purposes of observation and practice, public schools of Cincinnati are placed at the dis- posal of students of the college under expert di- rection and guidance. An arrangement has been made also whereby courses in the Cincinnati Kin- dergarten Training School are open to the students of the college. Opportunity is thus afforded for the professional training, theoretical and practi- cal, 01 teachers for kindergartens, elementary and secondary schools. tpage twenty-sevenj JOSEPH EDWARDLHARRY. Ph. D. Dean 9 The Cincilihatian, 191i 4 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Historical Statement 0:, N 1906 the Graduate School was separated J from the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and was organized into a distinct depart- ment. Since that time the enrollment in this department has been large, containing gradu- ates of many of the most prominent colleges in the country. The Graduate School confers the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. Ipage twenty-ninel :169 Cincitiiiatian, 191.1 0.... HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, ASSISTANT PROFESSORS AND OFFICERS scwcms'eu CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. 13., President of the University. ohaimah Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, Teachers, and Graduate School WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B., Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D.. Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., Dr. Sc., Professor of Mathematics. JOHN MILLER BURNHAM, Ph. D., Professor of Latin, Absent on Leave in Europe. 1910-1911. 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 and Dean of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts. MICHAEL FREDERICK GUYER, Ph. 17., Professor of Zoology. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B.S., Williams Thoma Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., Professor of the History and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for Teachers. Epage thirty-on91 JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. Mi, Professor of Elementary Education. JAMES EDMUND IVES, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D., . Associate Professor of Chemistry. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. EMILIE WATTS MCVEA, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Women. GEORGE HENRY ALLEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. On Charge, 1910-11J ISAAC JOSLIN COX, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History. GEORGE WALLACE UMPHREY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E.I Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANK WASHINGTON BALLOU, A. M., Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Education. Absent on Leave, 1910-11J ALICE CYNTHIA KING, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. JOHN JERMAIN PORTER, A. 13., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SAMUEL JAMES MCINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. CURTIS C. MYERS, M. M. E., Assistant; Professor in Charge of Co-m'dinution. MAX HENRY GOETTSCH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics. JOHN THEODORE FAIG, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and' Geography. LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, Ph. D., Professor of Political Science. Epage thirty-tw01 GUY ALLAN TAWNY, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy and Lecturer in Biblical Literature. FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Ph. D., Professor of English and Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature. PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. M., Associate Professor of English. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M., Associate Professor of Biology. 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., Acting Assistant Professor of Latin. EDWIN WOODRUFF GLOVER, Director of Music. ALFRED BRODBECK, Director of Physical Education. EVERETT IRVING YOWELL, C. E., M. 8., Chief Assistant at the Observatory. CHARLES ALBERT READ, ' Librarian. DANIEL LAURENCE. 13.5., Secretary of the University. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. E., Secretary of Admissions and Assistant in Economics. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN, B. L., Registrar. MARTHA GILLESPIE FAIN, Secretary to the President. CHRISTIE WILKE, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors. College of Law FI'he Cincinnati Law SchooH HENRY A. MORRILL, LL. D., Professor pf Law, Emeritus. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, LL. D., Professor of Law. Absent 0n Leave.l JUDSON HARMON, LL. D., Professor of Law. Ipage thirty-threeJ JOHN RINER SAYLOR, LL. D., Professor of Law. LAWRENCE MAXWELL, LL. D., Professor of Law. ALFRED BARNUM BENEDICT, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. WILLIAM PERRY ROGERS, A. 3., LL. D., G. H., Wald Professor of the Law of Contracts and Dean of the College of Law. ROBERT CHALFANT PUGH, LL. 3., Rufus King Professor of Constitutional Law. ELDON R. JAMES, B. 3., LL. B., Professor of Law. The College of Medicine Thc Ohio-Miami Medical College; PROFESSORS J. C. MACKENZIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. Emeritus. CHAUNCEY D. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrica and Gynecolonry, Emeritus. BYRON STANTON, M. D. Professor of Diseases of Women and Children, Emeritus. ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene, Emeritus. STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. PHILIP ZENNER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology, Emeritus. HENRY MCELDERRY KNOWER, Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy. MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D., Professor of Physiology. LAUDER W. JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D., mecssm' of Pathology, Director of Laboratory, and Dean of the College of Medicine. JULIUS H. EICHBERG, Ph. G.. Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica. Pharmacology and Therapeutics. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, M. D., Professu 1' of Medicine. GEORGE A. FACKLER. M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Epage thirtydou r1 EDWIN W. MITCHELL, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. B. K. RACHFORD, M. D., Professor of Pediatrics. FRANK WARREN LANGDON, M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neu rolog'y. MEYER L. HEIDINGSFELD. Ph. 13.. M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S. Eng.J, Professor of Surgery. JOHN CHADWICK OLIVER. M. D., Rrofessor of Clinical Surgery. EDWARD WOOD WALKER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. E. GUSTAV ZINKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIELD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. CHARLES ALFRED LEE REED, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. ROBERT SATTLER, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, M. D., Professor of Otology. JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B. 8., M. D., Professor of Laryngology. JOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. Ipage thirty-fiveJ SCENE IN BURNET WOODS. The Bridge of Sighs. Tim Spriwgtimn is the time of hope and love? BOOK THE SECOND W The Classes Class Officers Academics and Engineers A. ELLIS MCNELLY . . . . . . President JOSEPHINE KRUECK . . . . . V-ice-Presicle-nt RUTH DRAPER . . . . . . . Secretary RALPH FOX . . . . . . . Treasurer Laws JACOB E. RAPPAPORT . . . . . President RALPH T. KEELING . . . . . . Secretary Medics IRVIN MAYBERRY . . Presidem es-L'J '35 ,. Class Yell Rickety Tax, ceow meow, Nineteen Heven calls you now, Heila, Heila; four and seven, Cincinnati, nineteen ,leven. Colors Red and Black. Epage thirtyminel Ipage fortyJ .l 3 Ink .r 4 7 0- 355':- 3.1.5:: gvf KKKV. A IVK: 33$ '2: m Epage forty-onel Eng .. 'rgnag ' $K 3: 5K EF, 3 Am? L Via a k E I1 '3 4:32 $4. Shhw-Ki ' kmEl; Kim?! . . 5 d2, .3' ya 4,: '- Senior Academics HELEN JANET ACOMB,'u A K Pleasant Ridge High School. I, II, III.-- Y. W. C. An, Girls! Club. IV.-w Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Girls' Club; WomanKs League. JENNIE CHARLOTTE AUSTIN, Walnut Hills High School. EMMA CATHERINE BEINHART, Woodward High School, Leland Powers School. Boston. lIIr- French Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; GirlsK Club. IV.K Girls' Club; Secretary French Club: German Club; Y. W. C. A. DORIS A, E. BINGEL, Woodward High School. I.- Treasurer Girlsf Club; Thoma Hon- orary Scholarship; Girlsf Basket Ball Team; Blue Hydra; German Club. IL-u President Giris' Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. III.- Treasurer German C1ub;Gir1s'Club; Y. W. C. A. IV.- President German Club; Girls, Club; University Club; Y. W. C. A. ' my. , .- wag .n ELEANOR LOUISE BLACK, A .x A Walnut Hills High School. I:- Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girlsf Club. Ier G'rlsf Club; Soph Dance Committee. 111.17 Junior Prom Committee; Girls? Club; Play Committee. I111 Woman's League; College for Teach- ers; Girls1 Club; CINCINNATIAN 111 Staff. CHARLES W. BROEMAN. E A B, CD A CD Hughes High School. ILh Class Football; Class Treasurer; Assistant Manager CINCINNATIAN. 111.1Manager CINCINNATIAN 1910: Assistant Manager Football Team: Secretary Athletic Council; Presi- dent Meliorist Club; Academic Tri- bunal; University Club; Vice-Presi- dent Academic Club; Referee Flag Rush. IV.7 Manager Varsity F00tl:ail; Member Athletic Council; Law School Rep- resentative CINCINNATIAN 1911; University Club. DULCE HOLLOWAY BRUTTON, V. C. P. . Margaret Hall, Versailles, Ky. L- Girls' Club. 11.161153 Club; Blue Hydra; French Club. III.m Girls' Club; Blue Hydra; French Club; Literary Society; History Club; Comedy Club; News Staff. IV.m Girls1 Club; Blue Hydra; French Club; Literary Society; Comedy Club; CINCINNATIAN Staff; Wo- man's League. STANLEY M. CALDWELI . 2 A E Hughes High School. I.- Harvard University. HL- Clasa Treasurer; Academic Club. 11111 Prod Committee; Academic Club; Senior Picture Committee. I page forty-twol --Il PHYLLIS CARTER, .1 .3 .x Walnut Hills High School. Lh Vice-President Class; French Club; Girls, Club. 11. French Club; French Play; Girls? Club. III. Secretary Class; French Club; Comedy Club; Girls' Club. 1V. University Club; Exchange Editor Nmrs: Womalfs League: Comedy Club; CINCINNATIAN 1911 Staff. i .u; 31 h. l W9 x 4.14 4:345: I WQ$ A 4 ' ' xi! SAMUEL S. COHON, Newark, N. J.. High School. 1908-10.- Chicago University. MARJORIE MILLER CONNOR, V. C. P. Hartwell High School. I.-- Glee Club; Girls, Club. 11. Glee Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. III. vTreasurer German Club; History Club; College Equal Suffrage League; Girly Club. IV.- Womaws League; Girls Club; Ger4 man Club; History Club: College Equal Suffrage League; Class Week Committee. V- q. ' i I; l4, 5. i iv 43? I 111 I a ; ALVINA N. DAVIDSON, Hughes High School. I, II, III. Girls Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Basket-Ball Team; Girls' Glee Club. IV. Senior Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman's League. www ?ngJ .11.. 4 1hr w .rM d'Eyai. :- r5: :1: Ln. xl- gig; .A us? as. If ' Ipage forty-threel HOWARD MONROE DAY, Cincinnati Technical School. ROSINA M. DEHNER, Sayler Park High School. I. v French Club; Girls' Club. 11. French Club; GiI'IS, Club; Glee Club. 111. French Club; Girlsf Club; History Club. IV. Vice-President French Club; Wom- arfs League; History Club 03.2- freshment Committem ; Girw Club. EMMA LISETTA DOERR, Woodward High School. 1, 11. Girlsf Club. 111.7 Girls! Club; French Club; Blue Hy- dra. 1V. Girls, Club; German Club; French Club; Blue Hydra; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. MARY RUTH DRAPER, Woodward High School. 1. Glee Club; Girls' Club. U.- Glee Club; GirlsJ Club; French Club. 111. - Girls' Club; College Equal Suffrage League. 1V.m Class Secretary; President College Equal SuiTrage League; Y. W. C. A.; Womank League; Girls, Club; Uni- versity Club. Diage forty-fourl Ipage fortyrfivel SALLIE P. FRAZIER, Walnut Hills High School. l ERNA M. FELDMANN, . Covington High School. 1, 11.- Girls' Glee Club; German Club; Girls? Club. III.- Girls' Club; Secretary German Club. 1V, Girw Club; German Club. RALPH MICHAEL FOX, Brookville, Ohio. I, 11. Otterbein University. III.-n Chairman Prod Committee; Ivy Orator. IVY: Class Treasurer; Chairman Prod Committee; Chairman Class Week; Chairman Convocation Committee. LILLIE WILHELMINA GOEBEL, A 4, Q Bartholomew-Clifton School. I, 11. Girly Basket-Ball Team; Y. W. C. A.; Girls? Club. 111 Junior Prom CommittEB; Girls' Club. IV.u-CINCINNATIAN 1911 Staff: Girly Club; University Club; Boat Ride Committee; Business ManagerWom- an's League; Cap and Gown Com- mittee. ELMER C. HAEHNLE, Woodward High School. bi v 9 f ' g 1.1 Class Football Team. iw kw 11.1 Class Football Team; Varsity Foot- '1 ball Team. i ; I HLg Varsity Football Team; Academic I 2;, Club. IV.- Academic Club. CLIFFORD PORTER HALL, E A E. 2 E Hughes High School. 1.1 Captain Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Class Track Team. 11.1 Varsity Baseball; Captain Class BaEEball; Manager Class Basket- ba . III.- Captain Varsity Baseball; Flag Rush Coach; CINCINNATIAN 1910 Staff; University Club; News Staff. IV.- Captain Varsity Baseball ; Flag Rush Coach; News Staff; CINCINNATIAN 1911 Staff; University Club; Co-Op Play. MILDRED S. HAMILTON, Hartwell, Ohio. I, 11.1 Girlsf Club. III.- Girlsf Club; German Club; Comegys Scholarship; College Equal Suffrage League. IV.- President Woman's League; German Club; Senior Girlw Club; College Equal Suffrage League. .- $$$J! . J .a gag Ex CAROLYN HEALY,V. C. P. Wyoming High School. 1.1 Western College, Oxford. H.1- Y. W. C. A.; Girls1 Basket-Ball Team; Glee Club; Girls, Club. 111.1College for Teachers; Class Play Committee; Girls1 Club. IV.1College for Teachers; Womalfs League; Girls' Club. Ipage forty-sixl 1 f. 1. $V57 xx .5 Way U 9.- a u. Wwwm 1. . E: 3-:- QM :- 5'N- ---u $$ :5 aQA - g9 H .14! SKE... n. ?da- QC! 457:4. . .525 fig rl 3 4.5:; k! w g ;i- :3 WFW Epaga forty-seven'l J 3, W IVJ Ma . . V AF? '42? Cr Al ' A. 1.; , ELK- . a 8 -. m EDITH RAMSDEN HILL, A A A Walnut Hills High School. I, ILH Girl? Club; Glee Club. IV. B1ue Hydra; GirlsJ Club; WomaWs League. HARRY JOSEPH HYMAN, Woodward High School. RAPHAEL ISAACS, Hughes High School. 1. Blue Hydra. II.-- Blue Hydra; Chemist? Club. III, IV. B1ue Hydra; Student Assistant in Biology. ISRAEL LOUIS KAPLAN, Trenton, N. J., High School. :! ' 4 '55? 4: 4 .dhx ; 1k mam avg; .- pg: rj Q EX 59 v: r' JOSEPHINE KRUECK, Woodward High School. I, II.-- Girls! Club; German Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. III.- President German Club; German Play; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; College Equal Suffrage League. IV. Vice-President of Class; President Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Ger- man Play; Blue Hydra; Director Co-Op Book Store ; WomaWSLeague; College Equal Suffrage League. EDWARD JOSEPH LORENZ, Bellevue High School. ILf Thorns Honorary Scholarship. 111. Student Assistant in Physics. IV.- Student Assistant in Physics; Opto- mist Scholar. ALSTON ELLIS MCNELLY, 11 K A Woodward High School. 1. Track Team. I Lh- Captain and Manager Track Team; Blue Hydra; Thorns Honorary Scholarship; Academic Club. 111. Manager Football Team; Blue Hy- dra; Chairman Prom Committee; Assistant Manager Co-Op Book Store; Academic Club; Track Team; History Club. IVr- President Senior Class ; Manager Co- Op Book Store; President Univer- sity Club; Chairman Freshman Rules Committee; History Club; News Staff. RUTH HARRIET METZGER, Walnut Hills High School. I.- Girly Club; Girw Basket-Ball Team. 11. Girls' Club; Vaudeville; Glee Club. III. Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Girls' Club. IV.- Girls' Club; Class Play Committee; WomaWs League. Ipage fortyAeightJ 5 93? .. 'f 3' . '3 v . . 2 .. u . d J! 9 4-D I K a 4 V $ . m w QI- c :1.- i .6 f .3! V 'f g. 10a: 4' 4: .. 3 19:7.- a - A57 mg. m gt: t. 7 I7 '6 L N I V O ,5- 4d a Viki r4711 :66 h w Q- :9. .1 d 4.32- 'f j g 9! tgi'; W7 $455,433 :9- a 4:3: VII, M: k a 'N 4G M4 m 4::- '4? V g ma .1 1' t? W4; 8 ,,- ah.- '. t. m i V..h- i sew . .I? J n. ry . km II ?I .9 Fa? xx: 5 E $ is. W. .43? 4:: 9:97 E- c! 455' ,4 4 . .- 5 J 1.55.1 gSW 5 Wage forty-nine1 GLADYS MARGUERITE MINOR, Woodward High School. I, II.- Girls! Club. 111. History Club; Girly Club. IV.- Womarfs League; History Club; Girly Club. EDITH MORSBACH, Woodward High School. 1. Girlsf Club. 11,- Yellow and Black; Girls' Club. 111. Girk Club. IV.- Girls' Club; WomaWs League. HILDA FRANCESCA PIRMAN, Woodward High School I, 11. Girls, Club; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. 111. Girlsf Club; French Club; Mc- Micken Scholarship. IV. 'Giris Club; French Club; Vice- President Womalfs League. S. BRUCE POLLARD, Woodward High School. I, ILM Varsity Baseball Team; Blue Hy- dra. IIIr- History Club; Academic Club; Var- sity Baseball Team. IV. Manager Boat Ride; Academic Ciub. ANNA HALL RAITT, Walnut Hills High School. I, ILH Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A. 111. Blue Hydra; Literary Club; Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A. IV.- Student Assistant Biology; Wom- an's League; Literary Society; Blue Hydra; Girlsf Club; Y. W. C. A. PAUL DROUGHT REECE, 2 X Walnut Hills High School. I, 11. - Class Football; Class Track Team. III.-- Junior Marshal; CINCINNATIAN 1910 Staff; Varsity Football Team; Prom Committee. IV.- Varsity Football; Law School. LAURA REEDY, Woodward High School. I, 11. Y. W. C. A.; Girly Club. 111. IV. French Club; Girls! Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH CLARA RENNER, Y T A Walnut Hills High School. Lu Y. W. C. A.; Girlsf Club. II.- Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. 111. Vice-President Class; History Club; Prom Committee; Blue Hydra; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club. IV. CINCINNATIAN 1911 Staff; Woman? League; Girls' Club; Dramatic Club. 2- ' 1:: xa l. -. ' 11W; 4.1g l- Ipage fiftyl . 0f... EK 1-,. fanr 23- gal rlx r'gk . 1-5:, . rq haage fifty-oneJ CLARA ELIZABETH RIES, Hughes High School. 1. Girls' Club. 11. Girls' Club; Captain Girls' Basket- Ball Team. 111. Junior Class Play; German Club; Girlsf Club; Y. W. C. A. IV. Dramatic Club: German CEub; Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; Womaws League. MIRIAM ROTHSCHILD, Walnut Hills High School. I.- Girlsf Club. II.-- Girly Club; French Club. 11La Girl? Club; French Club; German Club. IV.HG1'1'IS' Club; German CIub: Wom- arNs League. FLORENCE ANNA ROWELLJ '1' A 1. .Basket-Bal1 Team; Y. W. C. A.; fEiris Club; Glee Club. 11. Girls' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basket- Ball Team. 111. Girls? Club; History Club; Class Play. IV. Girls, Club; History Club; Dramatic Club. FLORENCE SANTEN, Hughes High School. I. II, 111. Blue Hydra; Girls' Club. IV.- College Equal Suffrage League; Girls' Club; Woman's League; Blue Hydra. OTTO C. VON SCHLICHTEN, Northwestern University. III.- Student Assistant in Geology and Chemistry. IV.M Instructor in Mineralogy; Student Assistant in Chemistry. 1 xi U I '11.,v m x 'EJ ANNA BELLE SCHRIVER, Ft. Thomas High School. 1. Girls Club; Y. W. C. A. II, 111. Girk Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. IV. -Gir1s Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Womank; League. ROSE JENNINGS SHINE, Covington High School. I.H Girl? Club; Tennis Club. 11. Glee Club; Girly Club. IIIr- Vice-President College Equal Suftl rage League. IV. Law School ; Womarfs League; Girls' Club. 43.4:- iwtn- . a 4-4. trial u . frat 'wi gfj XV q; LOUISE GORDEN STEVENSON, Glendale High School. 1. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; German Club; Girl? Club. 11. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls' Club; Class Secretary. III.w Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. IV. Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club; WomaWs League. - R5 . 'ngn. . 15$ $$- 4w .k $s-u' gag mas-M 5:7 , :53, r Wq i $33.. :1 Epage fifty-tW01 1 w h 4 22X fig 4-3321; x -$32 ' w w gsi$ 5A '1 mw'i 4'! 4-Eg1 43 W 91-55 Fa; ' aatv$x 455' ? K L. Ipage Efty-threej NORMA F. STRATEMEYER, Woodward High School. Lu Girls' Club. II. III.- Girls, Club; German Club. IV.w Girls Club; German Club; Wom- an's League; Y. W. C. A. ALMA STRAUTMAN, Hughes High School. I.-- Girls' Club. II.- GirlE Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. III.-- Girly Club; Y. W. C. A. IV.- Girls! Club; Y. W. C. A.: Womaws League; Women's Council; Chair- man WomaWs League Cantata. MARY LEE TATE, Walnut Hills High School. CHRISTEL THILLY, Y T A Walnut Hills High School. I.-- Girls Club; German Club; GIeeClub. IL- Girls; Club; Secretary German Club; German Play; Glee Club. 111.9 Vice-President German Club ; Junior Class Play; Girls? Club. IV.d Girlsf Club; Dramatic Club; Presi- dent German Club; Picture Com- mittee; Glee Club. 1! w 4:7 153 0 k W w $ E: i: . 1: g A E. Ex 4: - Q- i Y a $ ..Q- Q' 4' IA - i 3 . 1.. E Aux. L7 l V3. acla' 1: .Vax. 33$ t'f VII 1.. 2.3 3- , :9 4-2, a W 16:19' gm hf: gr. NORA ELSIE VOLKERT, Woodward High School. I, II, 111.3 Girlsf Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Girls, Basket-Ball Team. 1V3 Girls3 Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Woman3s League. MAY WARNKING,1I A K Berlin, Wis., High School. I.- Y. W. C. A.; Thorns Honorary Scholarship; Girls? Club. 11.3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; German Club; Girls Club. III.-m W oman's Council; German Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Girls' Club. IV.-3 President Senior Girlg Club; Uni- versity Club; German Club; Treas- urer Y. W. C. A.; Womaifs League; College Equal Suffrage League. GRETCHEN WULFF, 11 A K Norwood High School. 1.3 Girls3 Club. II.-- Treasurer Girls! Club. 111.3 President Girls3 Club; Literary So- ciety; German Club; Secretary and Treasurer College Equal Suff- rage League. IV.3 President Literary Society; Treas- urer German Club; Girls3 Club; Woman3s Council; University Club; News Staif ; Director College Equal Suffrage League; Woman's League; Senior Play Committee. Senior Engineers JAMES ELI BRANSON, Cincinnati Technical School. III.- Student Assistant in Physics. IIPage fifty-four1 72: mi? h? 4? Wag t; 70 03 . . E ' sag? $- 33 aisg .o' L. r, KN? E VF'Aaifgnfz e? :1: n; As$ ?mwlh b- I lq IZpag'e flfty-five1 ROBERT P. DONOUGH, Cincinnati Technical School. CEDRIC EARL FOSDICK, n a u Hughes High School. II.'-' Baseball Team. 111. -BasebaI1 Team; Engineering Trib- unal. IV.- Engineering Tribunal. ALDEN LEONARD HART, man; 12 IL- Engineering Tribunal. III.- Engineering Tribunal; Engineers' Club. IV.- Tribunal; University Club; Student Assistant in E. E.; Varsity Baseball Squad; Varsity Track Squad. JOHN WILLIAM JANSSEN, Woodward High School. 1. Engineefs Club; Class Basket-Ball. 11. Class Football; Engineefs Club: Class Basket-Ball. IV. Varsity Basket-Ball Team. s .1! A ma.gw ' : K4 g. Xi;- r45? 1 rgav 'l ,9 mn 11$1 .25? 96 na- .4? e A. 4 'Anr. CARL BERNHARDT KNOEBEL, Cincinnati Technical School. IVr- Student Assistant in M. E. HENRY H. KRANZ, Hughes High School. 1.- Class Basket-Ball; Mandolin Club. II.4 Captain Class Basket-Ball; Mando- lin Club. III.A- Varsity Basket-Ball Squad; Student Assistant in C. E. IV.7 Varsity Basket-Ball Team; Student Assistant in C. E.; Engineering Tribunal. PAUL MAYER LA BACH, d, K 4: B. L., University of Tennessee. I, II, HLH U. S. Naval Academy; Late Ensign U. S. Navy. RALPH TURPIN MCCOMAS, E X E E Walnut Hills High School. 1.4 Class Football Team. II.-- Class Football Team; Varsity Foot- ball Team. 111.4 Varsity Football Team; Engineers Club. IV.h- Varsity Football Team; University Club. Image fifty-sixl CHARLES. W. SKINNER, E x Hughes High School. I.WCIass Football; Baseball; Track. IIr- Class Footbali; Baseball; Assistant Manager Baseball Team. III.-w Manager Baseball Team; University Club, Passed French in . IVYg- Manager Baseball Team; News Staff; University Club. PAUL HENRY SMYTH, Cincinnati Technical School. G5,, 3-D . a ?X. t g- 33, EDWIN A. STRATEMEYER, Woodward High School. III.+V Student Assistant in Physics Lab. 1:; .V'a 1.. A f '33. , Q '- x $32; : I. JAMES J. TAYLOR, :1? A 6;. S. E Wyoming High School. a fag; .Q : g I 7 .9 4. w ' W CO: . x5 $$ Wage fiftyiseveM WALTER E. THAU, Norwood High School. 111. Student Assistant in Physics Lab; Engineefs Tribunal; Director of Book Store. 1V! President Engineer's Tribunal; President Board of Directors Book Store; University Club. Senior Laws MARSTEN ALLEN, :15 A cl: A. 3., Harvard University, 1908. II.w CINCINNATIAN 1910 Staff. GEORGE E. BRADBURY, Woodward High School. WAYNE D. BYLAND, Walton, Ky. Epagre flfty-eightl m m. m. .m. 1... .m 0 M Am. a w c Au .v S G98 S m ,h h 9.... G,U FmU 1w. Um RE EH WH Gm Ea Ad Ta Y mB Gm Hm E R9. To P F So Y S UW E E H. G L . U N .H D A A T R T T R A R S E N E L B 0 B R O E L A R L A E FM. Sfllrullu Wily 40M x99. .9 fggwgg; $99.! 9,195. haunt ? $349.ng .. rm 9.9.... $9. 3999.9... .990. 9999...... 99.99.... $9.999... 999.99. Lpage fifty-ninel EN,$A$ Woodward High School. Woodward High School. Woodward High School. A. B., University of Michigan. 111. Class Secretary. LITTLEFORD L. HUNEMEYER, GEORGE E. JELLISON, SHERRARD M. JOHNSON, RALPH TENNYSON KEELING, 3.0::gi Maruyg. akg' .533 4'! lfama A 5434.541 ? q ?DEQWQKAnibx 7;!!!va . .. A. .f gwnk.at .5744. . .1;an u M mum . g. x 5. c .. . 1.4 , p ., I. . A. ,Bn'ui wagglmlcw .jmrga H,?anhmyhfa. . x. . . .. h F I b lgrl'i e blurry; . l cgayga G - r. guuywaln MW; $0.0: . Ipage sixtyj .m m. w... m I. Am m m m Am S .m ,mi ., n m Lm m. R m ,A H H E f N Gm T o A Em... m 80w, G -1 E.a mfm I WE W .m.r. R Aw ma L av. R R0 Lm Azm E Km 1w Czu K 0 L CX..9 . Lu H. MEE 0 B . . P WA. D W M I R R .1. m m... A A s. I L W G B H 0 D D P R E E r .... 103.0 a 9.0.0:; ggagyasgydwiwrg, 003010? .. ..910104nn.0,.. .vwggmgwamw .. 00 00.... .00. 90.. 1 ..v..rW.lF9A1'!xu rgienxb, rg. wage sixty-one1 F. -...5 '.,a -'- THOMAS HENRY MORROW, ,. .. xvj CD A 9, Lb A rp, T N E E ' g4 w; A. 3., University of Colorado. ? t $ I'm M iv Via! . IRIS? .z; JOHN w. LE MAIRE RAMSEY, CID A KI! Newport, Ky., High School, Culver Military Academy. . KW? 124 3 6' k 5:7 45X4'E2? Qty?- 16-, 1-9., V 4 , g9 JACOB E. RAPPAPORT, Woodward High School. III.H President Senior Class. ggwwi $533! X ' , +5; ! x, i.gf fa CHARLES A. SAWYER, d: .3. d: A. B., Oberlin College, Librarian Cincinnati Law School. I.- DEBATE - U. C. VS. U. of Illinois. U. C. vs.Western Reserve. IL; DEBATE U. C. vs. U. of Tennessee. Diage sixty-tw01 CLARENCE E. SPRAUL, A. B., St. Xavier College. 1. Speaker? Club. A. M., St. Xavier College. JOHN B. THEISSEN, m 0 h C S m Ht. vw K w 10 yd mm A W H. L E 0 J Ipage sixty-threeJ Class Officers Academics and Engineers ARTHUR STANLEY HELBIG . . . . President ELIZABETH BRAUNECKER . . . . Vice-President MARJORIE CORE . . . . . . Secretary IEGINALD MCGRANE . . . . . . Treasurer The Cincinnatian 1911 W.FRANKLIN MITCHELL . . . . . . Editor MAX FRIEDMAN . . Business Manager Medics ALLISON R.WRIGHT . . . . . . President Class Yell U. C. C. U., One nine one two. Colws - Lavender and White. College of Liberal Arts Class of 1912 63:9 Class Roll Abrams, Samuel Joshua Arey, Essie Viola Arundel, Mary Elizabeth Baker, Esther Mary Bay, Rosa Mary Beeler, Lucy Elizabeth Belmer, Helen Louise Bernstein, Doris Boake, George Glover Braunecker, Aurena Elizabeth Carter, Jennie Lillias Clark, Ruth Katherine Core. Margaret Helen Crows, Mary Emily Darling, Bess Jane Deutsch, Edith Ruth Donnelly, Alice Margaret Ehlerding. Clara Alice Fels, Edith C. Flessa, Herbert Luther Freyhof, William Louis Friedman, Max Gavin, Frank Stanton Burns Gibson, Martha Jane Ginsberg, William Abraham Guelker, Herbert Hermann Hall, Ruth Elizabeth Hall, William Owings Heuck, Walter Hexter, Maurice B. Epage sixty-fivel Highton, Aubrey Henry Huling, Henrietta Viola Isaacs, Raphael Jenz, Elsie Elvira Jergens, Anna Julia Johnson, Leslie Jung. George Philipp Kleinschmidt, Emma Kohler, Henry C. Landman, Sara Elaine Lowenstein, Cora McGrane, Reginald Charles McMillan, Olive Gertrude Martin, Margaret A. Mitchell, W. Franklin Monasch. Cecilia Veritas Montgomery, Walter Henry Parker, Marguerite Revennaugh, Lynn Estes Rosenberg, Ira Rutter, Mary Louise Runck, John Frederick Sanders, Ruth Clarissa Schmitz, Louise Schroder, Bertha Shott, Lillian Mildred Smith, Edith Elizabeth Stifel, Gustav Adolph Stone, J eanette Cora Stratman, Mabel Clare 769 Cincitiaafian, 191i .c... College of Liberal Arts-Class of 1912, Continued Tedesche, Sidney Werner, Louis Frederick Thoennes, Alice Magdalene Westheimer, Mrs. Delphine R. Towler, Vance Williams, Sara Putman Van Slyck, Agnes Eleanor Wilkinson, Elizabeth Wachs, Laurence Archer Wilson, Stanley F. Woellner, Frederick Phillip W College of Engineering Class of 1 9 1 2 6m Class R011 Allan, J ohn Andrew Helbig, Arthur Stanley Arend, Armin Conrad Koenig, Gustav Bennett, Fred Arthur Krampe, Hugo John Cummings, Charles William Neuffer, George Totten Easton, Russell Morrison Oehler, Willis Alward Goettle, Richard J oseph Steinkoenig, Louis Adrian Hammel, Stanley Samuel Witte, Raymond Charles ipage sixty-sixl Co-Operative Engineers Class R011 W Fifth Year Class Binns, George Walter, M. E. Cook, Howard Boardman, E. E. Cragg, Walston Shelby, M. E. Getz, Charies Howard, M. E. Goodwin, Philip Howard, E. E. Humphreys, Howard B., M. E. J ohnson, Robert Leroy, Ch. E. Otting, Elmer Frederick. M. E. Paulsen, Jr., Richard John, E. E. Plueddemann, R. Oscar, E. E. Ransom, Pryce J., M. E. Royer, Earl Buford, M. E. Howell, John Thomas, M. E. Fourth Year Class Bissmeyer, Albert Henry, E. E. Federle, J oseph Candidus, E. E. Freeman, Benjamin W., M. E. Frohman, Nathan Sigmund, Ch. E. Gearhart, Shirley Zurmehly, M. E. Grotlisch, Victor Edward, Ch. E. Guntrum, Ernst, M. E. Haines, Philip Gable, E. E. Hewitt, Arthur Challis, E. E. Jefferson, William Harold, E. E. McLeod, Earl Hudson, Ch. E. Malone, Charles Joseph, M. E. Mathewson, James Stanley, M. E. Miller, George Kinsinger, E. E. Morrison, Robert Hall, E. E. Morrow, Lester Caydon, M. E. Peaslee, Willetts, M. E. Pinkerton, Clarence Short, E. E. Reller, Otto Robert, M. E. Robinson, Max Brewster, M. E. Smith, James Thomas, M. E. Smith, Walter Lewis, E. E. Stacy, John Abbott, Ch. E. Stewart, Harry Morton, M. E. Zange, Max, E. E. Epage sixty-sevenj 3 75.9, Cincinnafian, 191i .. College of Medicine Class of 1912 Em Class R011 Ailes, Melville D. Benjamin, Julien Benus, Howard Boyd, Foster J. Carroll, Harry Ralph Clark, William Clifford Clear, James T. Coulter, Philip L. Ervin, Humphrey N. Fennel, Eric Fox, Leon A. Gardner, William A. Gilfillen, George Christopher Heisel, Clifford Newell Herold. Lambert Hjelm, Charles Emmett Hunt. Wilbur Alden King, Edward D. Klein, Elmer Alexander Lautenschlager, Thurman H. Lose, Carl W. Majoewsky, Leo Rudolph Meeker, Clarence Antony Miller, Milton Bradford Minges, Theodore Monnig, John Edward Moore, Edwin Fletcher Mytinger, Walter H. Okrent, Samuel Reid, Robert William Reynolds, Charles Otis Saltzman, Nathan Schlemmer. Julius C. Schulz, Julius C. Schwarz, John Gottlieb Shuler, Ivan J. D. Silberstein, Emanuel Leon Skinner, Dan Millikin Spitler, Roscoe H. Tangeman, Horace Frederic Terwillegar. Clyde Byron Topmoeiler, William J oseph Tunison, Clarence Wesley Westlake. Ida Williams, Charles A. S. Wright, Allison Branson wage sixty-eightl College of Law Second Year Class Class R011 Babbitt, P. T. W. Moorman. Gregor B., A. B. Basler, Carl Ernest, A. B. OBrien, Raymond H. Bonham, Frank Salisbury Peacock, George C. Brown, Audley Harold, A. B. Pearce, William H. Gallagher, Andrew C., A. B. Pickrel, William Gillespie, A. E. Harris, Arthur Marc, A. B. Rosenbaum, David- Herold, George James Schear, Harvey Hoffmeister, Charles H., A. B. Smith, Harry N. Howell, Frederick William Stenger, William Joseph Mardorf, Edward August Valerie, Amerigo James Wood, J ames Arthur wage sixty-ninel Class Officers T96 5.8.1be Academics and Engineers RUSSELL WITTE . . . . . . . President SIBYL HECK . . . . . . . Vice-President HELEN STANLEY . . . . . . Secretary JOHN W. SHERIFF . . . . . . Twasurer Medics WARD B. SMITH . . . . . . Paesident CLARENCE L. HANS . . . Vice- President. WEBSTER F. KELLER. EDWARD J. KENNEDY. Laws GEORGE J . HEROLD . . . . . . President RAYMOND H. O'BRIEN . . . . . Semetary FREDERICK W. HOWELL . . . Sergeant at-Arms Epage seventyl 76.9, Cincniiiatian, 1911'; g; College of Liberal Arts Class of 1913 Class R011 Ahlers, Helen Gertrude Andrews, Helen Annette Baehr, Bertha Marie Anna Bausch, Lillie Olive Becker, Marie Bernard, Laurence J udah Bridge, J osiah Buchanan,'Harry George Buehler, Edwin Charles Buerger, Frederick Clarence Burns, Margherita Ormsby Caldwell, Dorothy Caliman, William Moses Cantor, Ethel Cloude, Helen Louise Cooke, Bess Virginia Daly, Margaret Mary Davidson, Hugh Moyer Davis, Adolph Morris Davis, John E. Davis, Marguerite ' Dieckmann, Elsa Pauline Duerr, Jessie May Edwards, Irene Eggers, Charlotte Margaret Eger, Helen Embshof'f, Hilda Fettweis, Martha Anna Fisher, Marion Eleanor Fitspatrick, Kathleen Mary Ipage seventyroneI Fox, Mary Agnes Frank, Lucie Eugenia Friason, Ethel Camille Gehr, Mary Anna Geoghegan, Marguerite Gleason, Freda Louise Goodman, Katharine Herbert Gruesser, Emily Caroline Gilliland, Frances Katherine Haffner, Pauline Juliane Halbern, Eleanor Clara von der Halprin, Julius Hance, Robert Theodore Hartlieb, Ruth Columbia Hartshqrn, Artie Laurence Heck, Sibyl Marjorie Heizer, Mary Elizabeth Hertenstein. Carl Frederick Heuck, Robert Hines, Alice Marshall Hopkins, Lillian Anna Keim, Edith Rose Kelly, Nina Kendall, Dorothy Carter Kirschner, Emma Edith Koch, Adelaide Augustine Krebs, Gertrude C. Lampe, Mildred Louise Lavell, Robert J ames Levy, Adele We Cincniiiaiian, 191.1 .Q- College of Liberal Arts Class of 1913, Continued Lindsey, Helen Marguerite Lowenstein, Corinne N. McRae, Harry Botsford Maguin, Edgar Fogel Maischer, J1'., John Victor Mann, Louise Marckworth, Olivia Marie Mason, Mame Cecilia Matthews, Grace Naomi Mayerberg, Samuel Speir Meador, Mildred Meininger, Freda Bernardina Minning, Lillian Moorhaus, Olga Fredda Morrow. Isabella Greer Morris, Lucile Neuffer, Leonora Nute, Mary Louise Peale, Corinne Wunder Phillips, Katherine Plimpton, Margaret Beach Poor, Elizabeth Beatrice Pottenger, J ames Willett Pottenger, William Townley Ranshaw, Virginia Travis Rasinsky, Marius Rechtin, Loretta Reed, Eloise Reinhart, Angie Irma Rickel, Gilbert John Riddell, Laura Katherine Rodgers, Hazel Mary Rouse, Gladys Lonesa Ruggles, Lillian Grace Salkover, Benedict Schell, Robert Mercer Schneider, Erna Lillian Seiwert, J oseph J ohn Shaffer, Herbert Sherwood, Evelyn Dallas Silver, Maxwell Simon, Mary Emma Summer, Sylvan Eppinger Stanley, Helen Abigail Steinkamp, Edythe Henrietta Suer, Werner John Thomas, Mary Louise Trisler, Mabel Elizabeth Tracy. Kathleen Eugenia Wachs, Stanley Eugene Wait, Mary Ethel Walker, J ane Elizabeth Wartcki, Sara Millie W eiss, Max Wehrly, Hugh Dean Wiedemer, Lotti Becht VVilfert, Elsie Williams, Susie Pearl Wuerdeman, Walter Henry Zeller. Elsie May c-W College of Engineering Barr, Ingle Williams Batsner, Arthur Mills Binder, John Hans Fortmueller, Ernst William Jones. Rufus Bell Minks, Floyd Grover Nimmo, Charles Franklin Warrington, Charles Mitchell Witte, Russell Bennett I page seventy-tw01 3 'TBQ Cinciriii afian. 'l9ii Co-Operativ e Engineers 3 Third Year Class Anstead, Taylor William, Ch. E. Bodenstein, William Edward, M. E. Breitenbach, Herman John, M. E. Brueggeman, John George, E. E. Clerk, Ernst George, E. E. Colburn, Bethnel Vincent. M. E. Davis. Adolph H., E. E. Flohr, Ralph Charles, M E. Hauck, Richard John, M. E. Huenergard, Ephraim K., E. E. Lytle, Charles Walter, M. E. Nocka, Karl William, E. E. Peets, Wilbur J., M. E. Perry, Stanley, E. E. Roehm, Erwin Grant, M. E. Schneider. Herman Joseph. M. E. Spear. Walter Arthur, E. E. Tangeman, Walter W., M. E. Zugelter. George Emil, M. E. W Second Year Class Bishop, James Stanley, E. E. Chalkley, Curtis Rathbone, M. E. Chisholm, James Carpenter, E. E. Colligan, Arthur Peter, C. E. Crawley, Jr., David, C. E. Dartnall, Thomas Wiiliam. C. E. Eggers. Albert H., M. E. Engdahl, Frederick William, C. E. Falley, Richard Mitchell, M. E. Goheen, Richard Chriswell, M. E. Gordon. Arthur Wentworth, M. E. Graef, August Philip, M. E. Hammel, Clarence William. C. E. Harding, J12, Edward C., C. E Harned, Mark Lafayette, M. E. Hill, Walter Ormsby, C. E. Hurxthal, A. 0., M. E. Kihn, William Johnson. E. E. Klein, Chester Thomas, M. E. Lange, Charles Henry Louis. C. E. McGlasson. Ralph Soards, Ch. E. Mitchell, Miron Allen, M. E. Monaghan. Walter Ingram, M. E. Niermann, Theodore H., C. E. Parker, Elmer Neil, M. E. Peets, George Kenneth, M. E. Plueddemann, Edward W., M. E. Race, Richard Mann, M. E. Raitt, Charles C. Reed, Robert Findley, Ch. E. Rucker, Tom John. M. E. Sharkey, William Edward, M. E. Sheriff. John Waters, E. E. Snow, Albert Folger, M. E. Stewart, John Harold. E. E. Strait, Clay Mortimer, E. E. Swinney, Stuart La Force, M. E. Taylor, Walter W., E. E. Thomas, Frank Corbett, M. E. Tilden, Chancey Morgan, C. E. Westenhoff, Alphonse Mueller,C.E. Wood. Charles Estes, Ch. E. Yetter, Estel Herbert. M. E. Epage seventy-threeJ 33768 Cincithiafian. 191.1: a. College of Medicine Class of 1913 6m Class R011 Bader, Ellis Robert Blair, Robert Miller Brigman, Lemuel Reuvell Brown, Henry Mollyneaux Bruns, William Henry Buckner, Hubbard Thomas Chadwick, Alfred DeWitt Conley, Loury Curry Muncie Crawford, Clay DeCourcy, Joseph Luke Fitzpatrick, Harry Watterson Hammond, Harry Joseph Hans, Clarence Louis Hart. Robert Watson Heckert, Howard Ray Hicks, William Morse Hoerner, Osa Hutzelman, Jacob Casper Keller, Webster Fels Kennedy, Edward Kiely, Charles Edward Koch, Arthur Eugene Kuck, Edward Layport, William Lee Levi, Morton Paul McConaughey, James Collier McGowan, John Vincent Mahoney, Thomas William Miller, Charles LaMont Mitchell, James Laurence Overbeck, William Bernard Petty, Laurence Arthur Reuter, William J ames Rosnagle, Francis Ernest Rulmann, Clarence F. Scott, Verner Trenary Shannon, William Lawrence Smith, Warde Byron VanLue, Joyce Warwick Vaughen, Ray Wieman, Harry Lewis Williams. James Stanley Williams, Robert Parvin Wolfson, Dan Wood. J . Roy Ipage seventy-fourl g T69 Cincin-Iiaiian, 191.1; .5, l College of Law First Year Class 63239 Class R011 Allen, Irwin D. Miller, Charles F. Bennett, Orris, B. S. Mueller, J acob L. Bode, Harry R. Nelson, Michael Broeman. Charles W. Patterson, George C. Creed, Oliver L., A. B. Paxson, William S. Diehl, Warren W., A. B. Percival, Eva Dunn Doherty, Angelo Reardon, John E. Eiser, Karl V., A. B. Reece, Paul D. Finley, Joseph L., A. B. Renner, Miller W. Griner, Fred R, A. B. Rielag, Joseph F., A. B. Hagans, Samuel L. Shine, Rose J. Hall, Rufus B., Jr., A. B. Sowards, Hugh L. Harreli, Orville J., A. B. Stern, Samuel Jacobson, Max Suememng, William L., A. B. Johnston. Campbell 8., A. B. Tebbs, George E., A. B. Jones, Stephen W., A. B. Todd, Walter A. Kaiper, Samuel E. Topmoeller, Joseph C., A. B. Markley, Carl T. Victor, Russell N. Matre, Joseph B. Wallace, William R., B. L. lpage seventyJ-ivel F ESUHMEN Class Officers Law Academics and Engineers CHAUNCEY HAND . . . . . . President FLORA SABBERT . . . . . . Vice-P'res-ide-nt MARIE KREHBIEL . . . . . . Secretary CLINTON WUNDER . . . . . . Treasurer Laws WARREN W. DIEHL . . . . . . President RUFUS B. HALL . . . . . . . Secretary Medics Qee page 1861 .1:2 wi-m Class Yell TheyWe got one, but nobody knows it. Colors -- Blue and gold, as a rule. Epage seven ty-sixl 71:69 Cincirizatian, 191.1 gm 5 IL -' F reshmen Academics Ackerson, Estelle Adler, Ruth Marx Andrew, J ames Peter Bardes, Eugenia Catherine Barrett, Oscar Slack Behrman, Abe Sidney Berry, Mary Winston Bettman, Bernice Blackston, Lucia Agnes Bloom, Simon Harburger Bolan, Bessie Margaret Briol, Paul A. Bronson, Leeds Brown, Lucy Atwater Brumleve, Camille Brunhoff, Elsa Bussdicker, Russell David Cade, Benjamin Harrison Cappell, Edmund Peter Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith Casey, Charles John Chace, Mrs. Florence W. Clark, Elizabeth Lawler Clark, Hazel June Cline, Robert Alexander Cooper, Lulu Estes Cossum, Caroline Marie Crothers, Jr., Joseph W. Crow, Frank J. Cunningham, Ralph DoIle ipage seventy-Sevenl Cummins, Mary Dorothy D'Amour, Martha Paula D'Arcy, Frances Elizabeth Davis, Harriette Cullom Dunes, Elizabeth Doughty, Martha Guthrie Dury, Florence Earhart, Blaine Ehlerding, Howard Frederick Elhofl', Edna Amanda Eppinger, Jeanette Espey, Mary Louise Euchs, Almina J une Fay, Helen Sarah Foote, Helen Allee Forthman, Robert Forthman, William Frelechoff, Solomon Bennett Geiger, Ruth Marie Geringer, Albert C. Gilbert, Grace M. Goodhart, Sadie Isabel Gup, Samuel Marcus Hand, Chauncey Harris Havekotte, Ida Katherine Heatherton. Lourenea Louise Higgins, Matthias Hofmann, Albert P. Hoffmann, Clara Eva Hoffman. Helen Ombra i769, Cinema atian, 1.91.1 . Freshmen Academics $ Continued Holtzberg, Abraham Gregory Hopkins, Helen Ann Horwitz, Adele Winler Howard, Jerome Michel Hunt, Estelle Augusta Ireland, Faith Ireland, Nathan S. J ones, Arthur David J ones, Grace Elizabeth J oseph, Ruth Bloch Joslin, Florence Kautz, Mary Kathrine Kaiser. Madeline Henrietta Keller, Nathan H. Kennedy, Alice Marie Kirkup, Emma Josephine Krehbiel, Marie Kreimer, Florence Barbara Kyte, Marguerite Louise Le Clere, John Burk Leininger, Elsie Marguerite Libbert, Marshall Sheridan Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte Livingstone, Sadie Loeb, Martha Loewenstein, Melwyn G. London, Henriette Louis, Irene Lucile Lowe, Henry H. Ludwig, Lowell Hobart McHenry, Marie Leon Mclntire, Walter Alan McKee, Florence Louise Metzger, Frank Curry Meyerowitz, Jacob Isa Miller, Grace Eva Moloney, Lillian Mongan, Edwin Laurence Montgomery, Charlotte Frances Mombach, Blanche Althof Murdock, Ruth Gertrude Neave, Arthur Stuart Nimmo, Hester Elizabeth Norris, Jr., Benjamin UBTien, Edna O'Hara, Etta Marie Orndorff, Florence Orth, Helen Paden, Russell Homer Page, Mary Katherine Peacock, Grover Wallace Phillip, Annetta Rabenstein, Margherita Ruth Richards, Arthur Curtis Richards, Mary Lucile Riley, Henrietta Stagaman Robinson, Burton Emmal Rosebraugh, Nell Rachel Rule, Louis Broadwell Sabbert, Flora Marie Scheland, Walter Charles Scheuer, Irma Schuberth, William Avery Schultze, William Gest Schwarz, Charies Stewart Ipage seventyreightl 759 Cincin'iafian, 191-1: ... Freshmen AcademicsH Continued Seaman, Ruth Gordon See, Oscar Franklin Sive, Benjamin Elliot Staats, J ames Clinton Stansbury, Charles Bertram Stephens, Alice Virginia Stephens, Hulda Wrampelmeier Stewart, Isabella Stiess, Lillian Esther Struke. Norma Louise Stuart, J12, Archibald Tarshish, Jacob Tedtmann, Martha Florence Tellier, Marietta Gertgen de Thiesing, Catharine Marie Tomassene, Raymond Ullman, Adeline Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy Wagenheim, Philip Wagner, Earl William Wagner, Harold Harr Walke, Esther Alma Werner, Raymond Edmund Whallon, Mary Roberta Willey, Ruth Margaret Williams, Eva B. Wilson, Maurice Webster Wilson, Ruth Evelyn Wissel, Clara Anna Witham, Marie Alis Wolf, Albert John Wolfram, Gertrude Marie Wright, N eiI Wunder, Clinton fpage seventy-nineJ College of Engineering Class of 1914 Gum Class R011 Alsfelder, Fred P. Gregg, William Alford Bloom, Charles Louis Hoffmann, Julius Joseph Christman, Ralph Edward Marks, Henry Albert Church, Raymond Gillespie Phillips, Royal Ashar Gerstle, John Sahnd, Will Gilmore, Robert Willis Strauss, Godfrey Eric Tozzer, Carl W Special Students Betta, Frank Cook, James Blaine J ohnston, J r., William Thomas McAlpin, George Washington f page eightyl $76.8 Cinciliiiaiian, 191i ' First Year Co-Operative Students Alexander, Lowell Melville, E. E. Ames, John Hubbard, Ch. E. Armstrong, Thomas Milton, M. E. Babcock, William Marcus, E. E. Binns, H. Stanley, M. E. Burns. Francis Ormsby, M. E. Burrhus, Harold Claude, E. E. Carpenter, Harold D., M. E. Chace, Clyde Burgess, C. E. Cherrington, Edison, E. E. Compton, Gove, M. E. Corwin, Edward Klein, M. E. Crissinger, Lloyd Charles, C. E DaCamara, Jr., Wm. Harley, C. E. DeCamp, Jr., Benj. Crane, Ch. E. Dinkelaker, Herbert Louis, M. E. Dollman, John Willet, M. E. Erickson, Alvin John, M. E. Felton, Stephen Jacob, Ch. E. Fenker, Clement Meade, M. E. Fillmore, Herbert Wood, E. E. Gallagher, John Doyle, M. E. Greaves, J12, William Allen, M. E. Hagerman, Raymond A., E. E. Hartmann, Carl, M. E. Hellrung, Gustav Robert, E. E. Hittinger, Lester George, Ch. E. Hicks, Louis L., M. E. Higgins, Chester Lyon, M. E. Hull, William Wood, M. E. Hyndman, Jr., Robert, E. E. Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph, C. E. Jewett, Joseph Franklin, E. E. Johnson, Edward F., E. E. Keech, Hugh Boyle, E. E. Kohlhepp, Norman, E. E. Lehnhoff, Raymond, S., E. E. 1' page eigh ty-onel Loehman, Charles C., E. E. Maish, Albert Frederick, C. E. Merz, Eugene Peter, E. E. Montgomery, Thaddeus James, C. E. Messinger, Frank Norden, E. E. Musser, Guy Ellis, M. E. Musser, Roy Ernest, M. E. Myers, Raymond Pendery, M. E. Oster, Eugene Arthur, E. E. Otte, J11, Charles William, M. E. Peck, John Richard Perry, Arlington Clyde, E. E. Plummer, Willdredd Wayne. M. E. Porter, Charles Harold Pyre, Roland Ralph, C. E. Rohan. George James, C. E. lomaine, Millard, E. E. Schaeperklaus, Louis Henry, C. E. Schauer, Lee Laurence, M. E. Schindler, Otto Alexander Schreiber, William August, C. E. Scoiield, F. Leslie, C. E. Settle, Francis Carr, E. E. Shawhan, Ralph Maple, C. E. Sharp, Julian Gedney, M. E. Slicker, Ernest Ellsworth, M. E. Tietig, Chester, M. E. Toms, Charles Lawson W., Ch. E. Vinnedge, Earle Walter, M. E. Vogelsang, Walter Andrew, C. E. Wallace, Bruce Hinds, C. E. Ward, Oran P., E. E. Warren, Harold B., M. E. White, Nathaniel Pendlet-on, C. E. Woliung, William Edward, Ch. E. Wulfekoetter, Burt Henry, C. E. Yocum, Gilbert Gaston, E. E. '3 759 Cinciriiiafian, 191i 5,; k. College of Medicine Class of 1914 6x39 Class R011 Carr, Haviland Mitchell, J ames Laurence Fisk, Harley E. Moore, Hazeleet Andrew Gardner, Mabel E. Ratterman, Helena Teresa Kelly, Thomas Henshaw Sloneker, Howard L. Lamb, Benjamin H. Stewart, Paul Morton McCarthy, MerriCK Fitield W Special Students Betzner, C. Johnston, Douglas Alexander Cochran, Helen Finney Neal, Charles E. Foertmeyer. William A. Nunnamaker, A. J. Hord, Winn Estille Perry, John Smith Huschart, John Homer Thompson, Gilbert Frank Wage eightytwol BOOK THE THIRD W Fraternities r169, Cincidizaiian, 191.1 . FRATERNITIES In the order of their establishment at the University of Cincinnati 3:15: LITERARY Sigma Chi . . . . . . . 1882 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . 1889 Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . 1890 Phi Delta Theta . . . . . . . . 1898 Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . . 1909 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . 1910 PROFESSIONAL Phi Delta Phi . . . . Law, 1886 Nu Sigma Nu Umt 19131 eqentedi . . . Media, 1892 Omega Upsilon Phi mot 1Epresented'1 . . Medic., 1900 Alpha Kappa Kappa 1110's representedi . . Medic., 1901 Phi Alpha Delta 1110's representch . . . Law, 1908 INTERFRATERNAL Theta Nu Epsilon mot repi'esentedi . . . . 8 LOCAL Sigma Sigma . . . . . . . . 1898 SORORITIES V C. P. . . . . . . . . 1891 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . . 1898 Alpha Phi Psi . . . . . . . . 1904 Pi Delta Kappa . . . . . . . 1909 HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . . . 1898 ipage eig'h ty-fourJ . HI? X r; Q3 q. I f. r; 4 'x. ml IJ u. H! , 4 ZETA PSI CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI. m Colors Azure and Old Gold. Fratres in Facultate. Wm. P. Rogers, A. B., LL. B., Dean of College of Law. Robert Clarkson Brooks, Ph. D. J. W. Rowe, A. B., M. D. Fred. Eugene Ayer, C. E. Victor Ray, M. D. John A. Caldweil, M. D. L. G. Heyn, M. D. Arch I. Carson, M. D. Fratres in Board of Directors. Daniel Laurence, Secretary of University. Arch I. Carson. Fratres in Collegio Medicinse. Elroy T. Storer. J ames M. Bentley. Fratres in Collegio J uris Prudentiae. Audley H. Brown. Paul D. Reece. Emmett Tebbs. Edgar McAllister. Orville Harold. Fratres in Academica. 1911. 1912. Ralph McComas. Leslie Johnson. Charles Skinner. Vance Towler. 1913. Hugh Wehrly. Chester Klein. 1914. Arthur Batsner. Gest Schultze. Carl Hertenstein. John Gallagher. Ingle Barr. William Schreiber. Jerome Howard. Edward Corwin. Ipage eighty-seven1 TEE Cindniiafian, 191i SIGMA CHI Ema; Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zeta Psi Chapter Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. Active Chapters, 63. $5.319 Alpha - Miami. Beta Wooster. Gamma Ohio Wesleyan. Delta Georgia. Epsilon a George Washington. Zeta - Washington and Lee. Eta Mississippi. Theta Pennsylvania College. Kappa w Bucknell. Lambda Indiana. Mu Denison. Xi 7 DePauw. Omicron Dickinson. Rho Butler. Phi Lafayette. Chi Hanover. Psi Virginia. Omega Northwestern. Alpha Alpha Hobart. Alpha Gamma Ohio State. Alpha Epsilon Nebraska. Alpha Beta California. Alpha Zeta - Beloit. Alpha Eta - Iowa. Alpha Theta Boston Tech. Alpha Iota - Illinois Wesleyan. Alpha Lambda w Wisconsin. Alpha Nu H4 Texas. Alpha Xi Kansas. Alpha Omicron Tulane. Alpha Pi Albion. Alpha Rho w Lehigh. Alpha Sigma Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon - So. California. Alpha Phi Cornell. Alpha Chi PennsyIvania State. Alpha Psi Vanderbilt. Alpha Omega-iLeIand Stanford, J 1'. Beta Gamma. Colorado. Beta Delta Montana. Beta Epsilon Utah. Beta Zeta North Dakota. Beta Eta - Case-Reserve. Beta Theta - Pittsburg. Beta Iota Oregon. Delta Delta Purdue. Delta Chi a Wabash. Zeta Zeta -a Central. Zeta PsiH Cincinnati. Eta Eta Dartmouth. Theta Theta - Michigan. Kappa Kappa Illinois. Lambda Lambda Kentucky. Mu Mu - West Virginia. Nu Nu - Columbia. Xi Xi Missouri. Omicron Omicron Rho Rho a Maine. Tau Tan .1. Washington Upsilon Upsilon Washington. Phi Phi w- Pennsylvania. Psi Psi Syracuse. Omega Omega - Arkansas. Chicago. fpage eighty-eightl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Ohio Epsilon Chapter Chartered 1889. Kym Roll of Active Chapters. PROVINCE ALPHA. Maine. Boston. Massachusetts Tech. Harvard. Worcester Polytech. Dartmouth. PROVINCE BETA. Cornell. Columbia. St. Stephen's. Syracuse. Allegheny. Dickinson. Pennsylvania. State. Bucknell. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. PROVINCE GAMMA. George Washington. Virginia. Washington and Lee. Va. Military Inst. North Carolina. Davidson. Wofford. South Carolina. f-page eigh ty-ninel PROVINCE DELTA. Michigan. Adrian. Mount Union. Ohio Wesleyan. Cincinnati. Ohio State. Case. Franklin. Purdue. Indiana. Northwestel 11. Illinois. Chicago. Millikin. Minnesota. Wisconsin. PROVINCE EPSILON. Georgia. Mercer. Emory. Georgia Tech. Southern. Alabama. Alabama Polytech. PROVINCE ZETA. Missouri. Washington. Nebraska. Arka nsas. Kansas. Iowa. Iowa State. South Dakota. PROVINCE ETA. Colorado. Denver. Colorado Mines. PROVINCE THETA. Louisiana State. Tulane. Mississippi. Texas. Oklahoma. PROVINCE IOTA. Central. Bethel. Kentucky State. Southwestern Pres. Cumberland. Vanderbilt. Tennessee. Univ. of the South. Union. PROVINCE KAPPA. Stanford. California. Washi ngton. OHIO EPSILON OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 63:9 Flower 1- Violet. Colors 1 Purple and Gold. Fratres in Facultate. Wm. Muhlberg, M. D. Harry Lewis Wieman, Ph. D. Wm. Hammond Parker, Ph. B. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae. Walter Henry Mytinger. Winne Estille Herd. Graduate School. John Elbert Thomas, A. B., S. T. B. Edward Mack, A. B., A. M. Fratl'es in Academica. 1911. 1912. Clifford Porter Hall. William Owings Hall. Stanley Mathews Caldwell. William Franklin Mitchell. Charles William Broeman, Arthur Stanley Helbig. George Bode J ung. 1913- Ernst Adolph Guntrum. Harry George Buchanan. 1914. Estel Herbert Yetter. Bruce Hinds Wallace. Walter Ormsby Hill. Norman Kohlhepp. William Harold Beninghaus. Charles Harold Porter. Albert Herman Eggers. Francis Carr Settle. Arthur Wentworth Gordon. Philo Orando Ward. Benjamin Harrison Cade. Ipage ninety-onel BETA NU. OF BETA THETA PI. GM ? Flower The Rose. Founded 1890. Colors; Pink and Blue. Frater in Board of Directors. Smith Hickenlonper. F ratres in Facultate. William Paxton Burris, Ph. D. Stephen C. Ayers, M. D. Allyn C. Poole, M. D. Eldon R. James, B. 8., LL. B. Harry K. Dunham, M. D. Shaler Berry, M. D., LL. B. Frank H. Lamb, M. D. William H.8t1'ietman. M. D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. Frederick W. Lamb. M. D. William O. Pauli, M. D. J. L. Tuechter. M. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinze. Arthur James Whallon. Wilbur Hunt. Milton Bradford Miller. Thomas Henshaw Kelly. Fratres in Collegio Juris Prudentize. Robert H. Espey. Carl Basler. Fratres in Academica. SENIORS. Alden Leonard Hart. Cedric Earl Fosdick. JUNIORS. Max Brewster Robinson. Walter W. Tangeman. Raymond C. Witte. Herbert W alker. SOP HUMORES. Richard C. Goheen. John H. Stewart. Russell E. Witte. F. William Engdahl. Chauncey M. Tilden. J. Waters Sheriff. Charles F. Nimmo, Jr. FEES H MEN. W. Aifred Gregg. Ernest E. Slicker. Gove Compton. Edison Cherrington. Maurice W. Wilson. 0. Slack Barrett. Chauncey H. Hand, Jr. Archibald Stewart, Jr. Louis 13. Rule. hnage ninety-threej .-'!-1 'TBQ. Cinciliiiafian. 191i BETA THETA PI Amherst. Boston. Bowdoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Maine. Columbia. Rutgers. Stevens. Wesleyan. Yale. Colgate. Cornell. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. Toronto. Union. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Davidson. Hampden-Sidney. North Carolina. Founded 1839. Gum Active Chapters. Virginia. Bethany. Penn. State College. Washington and JeH. West Virginia. Central. Cincinnati. Miami. Ohio. Ohio State. Wittenberg. Case. Denison. Kenyon. Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. Wooster. DePauw. Hanover. Indiana. Purdue. Wabash. Beloit. Chicago. Illinois. Knox. Michigan. Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Iowa State. Iowa Wesleyan. Minnesota. N ebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas. Tulane. Vanderbilt. Washington. Westminster. Colorado. Colorado Mines. Denver. California. Oregon. Stanford. Washington State. Epage ninety-fourl 8 TEQ. Cinciriaafi6n5191i $2 PHI DELTA TI-IETA CBMJ Active Chapters, 78. Ohio Theta Established at University of Cincinnati, 1898. Miami University .......... 1848 Westminster College ........ 1880 Indiana University ......... 1849 Uniwrsitg,r of Minnesota ..... 1881 Central University ......... 1850 University of Iowa .......... 1882 Wabash College ............ 1850 University of Kansas ........ 1882 University of Wisconsin ..... 1857 University of the South. . . . .1883 Northwestern University . . . .1859 University of Texas ......... 1888 Ohio Wesleyan University. . . .1860 Ohio State University, ...... 1883 Franklin College ........... 1860 University of Pennsylvania. .1883 University Of Michigan ...... 1864 Union University .......... 1883 University of Chicago ....... 1865 Colby College .............. 1884 DePauw University ......... 1868 Columbia University ........ 1884 Ohio University ............ 1868 Dartmouth Coilege ......... 1884 University of Missouri ...... 1870 University of N. Carolina. . . .1885 Knox College .............. 1871 Williams College ........... 1886 University of Georgia ....... 1871 Southwestern University . . . .1886 Emory College ............. 1871 Syracuse University ........ 1887 Iowa Wesleyan University. . .1871 Washington and Lee Univ. . . .1887 Mercer University ......... 1872 Amherst College ........... 1888 Cornell University .......... 1872 Brown University .......... 1889 Lafayette College ........... 1873 Tulane University .......... 1889 University of California ..... 1878 Washington University ..... 1891 University of Virginia ...... 1873 Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. . .1891 Randolph-Macon College . . . .1874 Purdue University .......... 1893 University of Nebraska ...... 1875 University of Illinois ........ 1893 Pennsylvania College ....... 1875 Case School of Ap. Science. . . .1896 Washington and J efferson. . . .1875 University of Cincinnati ..... 1898 Vanderbilt University ....... 1876 University of Washington. . . .1900 Lehigh University .......... 1876 Kentucky State College ...... 1901 University of Mississippi. . . .1877 McGill University .......... 1902 Unversity of Alabama ....... 1877 U niversity of Colorado ...... 1902 Lombard College ........... 1878 Georgia School of Tech ...... 1902 Alabama Polytechnic Inst. . . .1879 Pennsylvania State College. . .1904 Allegheny College .......... 1879 University of Toronto ....... 1906 University of Vermont ...... 1879 University of South Dakota. .1906 Dickinson College .......... 1880 University of Idaho ......... 1908 Washburn College .......... 1910 Epage ninetyrfivel Colors - Azure and Argent. Flower 1 White Carnation. 1.5: 5.3.1? Fratres in Facultate. I. J. Cox, Ph. D. L. D. Peaslee, M. A. Frater in Collegio Juris Prudentize. Campbell Johnson. Frater in Collegio Medicines. Ellis R. Bader. 1911. Willet D. Peaslee. James L. Taylor. Pryce J. Ransom. Robert Morrison. 1912. Russell M. Easton. Richard J . Goettle. Gustave A. Stifel. Stanley S. Hammel. John A. Allan. Fred A. Bennett. fpage ninety-seveM 1914. Godfrey E. Strausss. Clinton Wunder. Neil Wright. 1915. Raymond Tomassene. Burton E. Robinson. J aseph J ewett. Albert Shinler. Earl Vintage. Gilbert G. Yocum. Folger Snow. Edward Harding. Flower - Pansy. Colors - Purple, White and Gold. 63E? Frater in Facultate. Rufus B. Southworth, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Academica. 1912. Max Zange. Walter Heuck. John Abbott Stacey. Walter Montgomery. Earl Hudson McLeod. William L. Freyhof. George Kinsinger Miller. Chas. W. Cummings. 1913. 1914. J ohn V. Maescher. Leeds Bronson. H. Bottsford McRae. Arthur P. Colligan. Robert Heuck. Ralph G. Carothers. Edward Story. Charles Stewart Schwarz. C. Bertram Stansbury. Fratres in J uris Prudentiae. Karl V. Eiser. Jos. B. Matte. Hugh L. Sowards. Fratres in Collegio Medicinm. Lemuel R. Brigman. Howard Sloneker. Pledge. Hugh Davidson. Ipage ninety-nine1 6169 Cincniiiatian, 191.1 5.1 DELTA TAU DELTA Com Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Xi Chapter Established at the University of Cincinnati in 1909. Cam Actlve Chapters, 55. Allegheny. Indiana. Brown. Ohio University. DePauW. Wabash. Mississippi. Wisconsin. California. Washington and Jeif. Emory. Chicago. Michigan. Indianapolis. Armour. Albion. Minnesota. Dartmouth. Western Reserve. Sewanee. West Virginia. Hillsdale. Virginia. Columbia. Vanderbilt. Colorado. Wesleyan. Ohio Wesleyan. Lehigh. George Washington. Lafayette. Tufts. Baker. Iowa. Boston Tech. Texas. Stevens. Tulane. Missouri. Rensselaer. Cornell. Purdue. Washington and Lee. Northwestern. Washington. Kenyon. Stanford. Maine. Wooster. Nebraska. Cincinnati. Pennsylvania. Illinois. Syracuse. Ohio State. Alumnal Chapters, 26. New York. New Orleans. Omaha. Chicago. Indianapolis. Goldfield. Philadelphia. Columbus. San Antonio. Boston. Richmond. Spokane. Cleveland. . Jackson. Sioux City. Pittsburg. Kansas City. Seattle. Cincinnati. Los Angeles. Washington. St. Louis. Manila, P. I. Nashville. San Francisco. Denver. Epage one hundredl PI KAPPA ALPHA mg Founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. Alpha Xi Chapter Established at the University of Cincinnati, May 21, 1910. Cam Active Chapters. Alpha 1 Virginia. Beta 1 Davidson. Gamma 1 William and Mary. Delta 1. Southern. Zeta 1- Tennessee. Eta 1 Tulane. Theta 1 Southwestern Presby. Iota 1 Hampdenrsidney. Kappa 1 Transylvania. Omicron 1 Richmond. Pi 1 Washington and Lee. Tau 1 North Carolina. Upsilon 1 Alabama Polytechnic. Chi 1 Sewanee. Psi 1 North Georgia Agri. Omega 1 Kentucky State. Alpha Alpha 1 Trinity. Alpha Gamma 1 Louisiana. Alpha Delta 1 Georgia Tech. Alpha Epsilon 1 No. Carolina A. and M. Alpha Zeta 1 Arkansas. Alpha Eta 1 Florida. Alpha Iota 1 Millsaps College. Alpha Kappa 1 Missouri Mines. Alpha Lambda 1 Georgetown. Alpha Mn 1 Georgia State. Alpha Nu 1 Missouri. Alpha Ki 1 Cincinnati. Alpha Omicr0n1Southwestern. Wage one hundred and anal Flowers - Lily of the Valley and Gold Standard Tulip. Coio-rs .- Garnet and Old Gold. m Hanna Fellow in Physics. Edward G. Rieman. Fratres in Academica. Graduate- A. B. Robertson. 1911. A. Ellis McNelly. Elmore Walther. 1912. 1914. G. Glover Beaker. Harold Burrhus. Reginald C. McGrane. Harley Da Carnara. Louis F. Werner. William Hull. Frank Gavin. James Andrew. Arthur C. Hewitt. Harold Wagner. Earl Wagner. 1913 Edwin Mangan. Herbert Shaffer. Seneca R. Sinnickson. Robert M. Schell. Walter Monaghan. Ipage one hundred and Lhreel PHI DELTA PHI. 3 95 Fratres in Facultate. Dean W. P. Rogers, A. 3., LL. B. Judge J. R. Sayler, LL. D. Robert Pugh, LL. B. Charles T. Greve, A. 8., LL. B. Judge M. F. Wilson. LL. B. Lawrence Maxwell, J12, A. M., LL. E. William C. Herron, A. 13., LL. D. Judson Harmon, LL. D. Francis B. James. LL. B. Fratres in Universitate. FIRST YEAR. Marsten Allen. Thomas Henry Morrow. Robert B. Burch. John W. LeM. Ramsey. Edgar W. McCallister. Charles A. Sawyer. SECOND YEAR. Frank Bonham. Audley H. Brown. Andrew C. Gallagher. THIRD YEAR. C. W. Broeman. Rufus E. Hall, J r. Warren W. Diehl. Orville J . Harrell. Fred. P. Griner. William S. Paxson. wage one hundred and Flvel SIGMA SIGMA. 63:9; Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1898. Colors 1 White, Gold and Black. Yell Torch and hammer! Skull and bones! Sigma Sigmal Hear the groans! cam F ratres in Universitate. 1911. Ralph McComas. Clifford Hall. James Taylor. Alden Hart. 1912. Richard Goettle. Leslie Johnson. William Hall. Franklin Mitchell. Walter Heuck. Vance Towler. 1913. Harry Buchanan. Robert Heuck. J ohn Sheriff. Wage one hundred and sevenl SIGMA SIGMA among college men. - IGMA SIGMA was founded in the spirit of friendliness and go'oda fellowship that should exist between all men, and especially The organization is emphatically not inter- fraternal in character, and pays no attention to creed, race 01' fraternal connections in choosing its members, who are selected from among the upper classmen. The purpose of Sigma Sigma is to enhance the glory of and to labor for the advancement of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati . Sigma Sigma will, for this reason, never extend beyond this University, where it was founded. Here it Will always live for the betterment of the institution. 1898. Park S. J ohnson. Robt. W. Humphres. Russell Wilson. Walter Eberhardt. 1899. Chas. Adler. 1900. Adna lnnes. 1901. C. W. Rendigs. Henry Bently. Smith Hickenlooper. Andrew Hickenlooper. 1902. Chas. Peter. Robt. Kreimer. Earl Gold. Hugh Bates. Colman Avery. Stuart Walker. W. R. Probasco. Stanley Granger. Ed. Hutchins. 1903. Eustace H. Ball. Edgar McAllister. Harvey Shepherd. W. H. Strietman. Alumni. 1904. Albert Baker. Robert Buck. Adolph Pennel. Villie Kirkpatrick. Carl Gantvoort. 1905. Calvin Skinner. Arthur Wadsworth. Howard Jones. Bert Lyon. 1906. Walter Shafer. Edward Forbes. Curtis Williams. Alfred Kriemer. Frank Buchanan. 1907. Frank Paine. Robt. O,Connel. Tom Hite. Ed. Hurley. Brown McGill. 1908. Marlyn Aultman. Bates Williams. Wm. F oley. 1909. Hayward Ackerson. Wm. Kite. Chas. Williams. 1910. Ted Hyndman. Ernest duBray. 1911. ACTIVE CHAPTER. Clifford Hall. J ames Taylor. Ralph McComas. Alden Hart. 1912. Walter Heuck. Vance Towler. W. 0. Hall. Franklin Mitchell. Leslie J ohnson. Richard Goettle. 1913. Robert Heuck. Jack Sheriif. Harry Buchanan. Epage one hundred and eightl V. C. P. C. Re the first sorority founded at the University of Cincinnati e was organized in the spring of the year 1891. The seven charter members hoped, in founding i? it, to strengthen the bond of friendship already exist- ing among them; to include others still to enter college, and to keep in touch with the University after graduation. The policy of V. C. P. has ever been to gather in fellow- ship, kindred spirits in girls of stamina. Membership is restricted to post graduates and regular students only, and although in the twenty years which have passed since its founding, the sorority has grown from seven to over one hundred, a strictly conservative spirit has ruled the invitation to membership. There is no chapter division in V. C. P.; alumnal and student members alike are active, and the influence and expe- rience which the graduate members command makes the sorority something more than an undergraduate organization. Because of the local unity afforded by such a close connection of all members, V. C. P. was never founded with a view to attachment with any national organization. It is and always has been a local sorority. Its circle is complete in Cincinnati, where every member is personally known to every other member. Regular meetings theld on alternate Saturdays throughout the college yeari are conducted in varied program for literary, dramatic and musical as well as social purposes. Ipage one hundred and ninel THE V. C. P. SORORITY. Founded 1891. 61mm Flower1 The White Carnation. Colors h Green and White. 631619 Sorores in Facultate. Dr. Elizabeth Merrill. Marguerite Resor. Graduate. Eleanor Adams. Delphine R. Westheimer. Amy Schoff. Alma Holt Thomas. Sorores in Academica. 1911. Dulce H. Brutton. Carolyn H. Healy. Margery M. Conner. Lucie M. Pfleger. 1912. Mary Louise Rutter. Jeannette C. Stone. Ruth Sanders. 1913. Louise Dickerson. Helen Andrews. 1914. Dorothy Cummins. Ruth Murdock. Martha Doughty. Henrietta Riley. Helen Hopkins. Hulda Stephens. Roberta Whalon. Usage one hundred and elevenl 9: 9 mg. .,.. Gen 0?. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Colors - Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower 9 The Pansy. IohiSU Sorores in Facultate. Florence Lawler. Cora May Box. Post Graduates. Florence Prather. Amy Ferris. Active Members. 1911. 1912. Phyllis Carter. Margaret Core. Eleanor Louise Black. Ruth Hargrave. Edith Hill. Julia Jergens. 1913. Marion Fisher. Grace Matthews. Pauline Haffner. Ruth Seaman. Florence Kreimer. Janie Tharp. 1914. Estelle Ackerson. Marie Krehbiel. Lulu Cooper. Florence McKee. Faith Ireland. Elizabeth Van Tyne. Florence Joslin. Ruth Willey. Ruth Wilson. Ipage one hundred and thirteenl ' The Cincinh atizm, 191.1... 35; DELTA DELTA DELTA Uu Founded at Boston University November 28, 1888. Zeta Chapter Established at the University of Cincinnati May 23, 1892. N Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Sara Shaw, Eleanor Pond, ' Isabel Breed and Florence Stewart founded Delta Delta Delta at Boston University. The following year the sorority extended westward. In spite of the conserva- tive policy that has been maintained in granting char- ters, there are now thirty active chapters enrolled. By means 01' The Trident, an open quarterly, and The Triton, a secret publication, as well as through the national and province conventions held on alternate years, the members are kept in constant touch with both the development of Delta Delta Delta and the activity of sister chapters. The alumnae are organized into a separate body known as the ttAlliance. Zeta Alliance and the active chapter hold joint meetings every six weeks, while the active chapter holds its meetings on alternate Saturday afternoons throughout the academic year. Epsilon Province convened at Cincinnati from the 20th to the 24th of April last as the guest of the active members and the Alliance of Zeta Chapter. hmge one hundred and fourteenl 769, Cindi 1m afian, 191i 3,- . ALPHA PHI PSI 611339 Members in Alumnae. Irma Gregg. Camille Adams. Carolyn Allen Lang. Helen Wichgar Barret. Edith Seybold Hauessler. Helen Muehlmatt Lucius. E. Gertrude Avey. Bess O Barr. Florence Baxter. Bess Burkhold. Gertrude Dickerson Emrich. Marie Friemelt. Mabel McGlaughlin. Gussie Bookmeyer. Lydia Collins. -. Illallg L Ipage one hundred and fifteeM Martha Farmer. Rebecca Hopkins Robinson. Myra Ethel Innis. Alma Haymaker Coffman. Viola Pfaff Smith. Linda Nippert. Louise Gordon Grigsby. Lucy Helen Pearson. Bertie Pfirrmann. Marian Tart Martin. Alma Earl. Eva Le Count Tarr. Nan Evans Ryan. Edna Baum. Grace Mittendorf. ALPHA PHI PSI. 156311.93 Established May 18, 1904. IEJEJKED Colors - Crimson and White. Flower1 Red Carnation. GTMJ Patronesses. Mrs. Horace T. Eddy. Mrs. Wm. B. Melish. Mrs. W. A. Goodman, Jr. Mrs. O. P. McCarty. Mrs. William Christie Herron. Mrs. H. Thane Miller. Members in the University. 1911. 1913. Lilie Wilhelmina Goebel. Louise Mann. Francis Gilliland. 1912' Helen Eger. Esther Baker. Bertha Baehr. Henrietta Huling- Lottie Wiedemer. Marjorie Stewart Lucille Morris. Emma Kleinschmidt. Freda Gleason. Bess Cooke. 1914. Flora Sabbert. Elsie Leininger. Jean Bardes. Grace Gilbert. A1 ice Stephens. POST GRADUATE. Emma Eger. Epage one hundred and seventeenl :Jmmpaowu .. .JPJJ . 15. wry 2. , 1.?th . . GAMMA CHAPTER OF PI DELTA KAPPA. C6163 Founded February 12, 1910. KiEKsJ Colors Seal Brown and Old Gold. Initiate Color Azure Gold. Flower g Pink Rosebud. Gem - Emerald. c.4433 Sorores in Alumnae. Mrs. O. J. Renner. Janet Beggs Brown. Mrs. Mollie Heim Maris. Mabel Burr Taylor. Cnrinne Natalie Loewenstein. Undergraduate Members. 1911. 1913. Gretchen Wulif. Ethel Cantor. Helen Janet Acomb. Lucie Frank. Mary Warnkmg. 1914- 1912- Else Brunhoff. Helen Louise Belmer. Lucy Brown. Edith Ruth Deutsch. Irma Scheuer. Edith Elizabeth Smith. Bess Bolan. 11311129 one hundred and nineteenl L The Cincirihatiam, 1.91.1 .I... - III PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Fraternity, Founded December 5, 1776. Guam ex-m HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in E the State of Ohio was granted at the Sixth Triennial h National Council of Phi Beta Kappa held at Saratoga, September 7, 1898, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the society resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. Officers of Delta Chapter W. A. DECAMP . . . President WILLIAM WORTHINGTON . . . First Vice-P'resident MISS EMMA LOUISE PAVEY . . . Second VicevP-resident ISAAC J . COX . . . . . . Third Vice-President MISS LELIA A. GARVIN . . . . . Secretary ARTHUR J . KINSELLA . . . . . . Treasurer Those elected to membership of Phi Beta Kappa from the Class of 1910 were: Mary Whitfield. Leslie Henshaw. Carrie Perin. Archibald Bernstein. Elizabeth Smith. Edith Wagoner. Janet Brown. J ulia Detraz. Lucy Braun. Schachne Isaacs. Marguerite Allgaier. Mrs. O. J. Renner. Epage one hundred and twentyl BOOK THE FOURTH W Athletics T0 ALFRED BRODBECK As a slight token of regard for his services to the students of the University of Cincinnati THIS FOURTH BOOK is dedicated 7T-Ee C1nctin172111am 1.911 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 612$ij OFFICERS. RALPH HOLTERHOFF, '96 PROF. B. B. BREESE VANCE TOWLER, '12 ALFRED BRODBECK, Physical Director 8113339; President Vice-Presz'dent Secretary Treasurer G. A. Tawney. A. Brodbeck. MEMBERS. FACULTY. B. B. Breese. F. E. Ayer. ALUMNI. Ralph Holterhoff, 196. Walter Hyman, STUDENT. C. W. Broeman. '11. Henry Bentley, '99. '01. E. V. Towler, 112. ijy hmge one hundred and twenty-fourl FOOTBALL COACH $359 and CAPTAIN ROBERT BURCH October October October October October 1 University 8 University 15 University 22 University 29 - University WALTER HEUCK Record of Cincinnati, 16; Transylvania, 0. of Cincinnati, 0; Ohio State, 23. of Cincinnati, 20; Earlham, 0. of Cincinnati, 8; Wittenberg, 0. of Cincinnati, 3; Miami, 0. November 5 University of Cincinnati. 6; Otterbein, 12. November 12 University of Cincinnati, 3; Central, 12. November 19-University of Cincinnati, 38; Antioch, 0. November 24tUniversity of Cincinnati, 28; Denison, 12. Ipage one hundred and twenty-Evel Allan at last gained his reward, after trying harder and longer than any man on the team. ttTubby made a splendid center. He was quick and true at passing in any direction and for any distance; he always had his eye open for fumbles, and recovered many. McComas is the only man on the .1 . J team to graduate this year, and will ALLAN be sorely missed. ttMac tore Ccnm' Lhrough the opponentts line while playing center as much as anyone on the team. He was never afraid of any man he played against. MCCImAS Center Perry filled his position at guard well. He always followed the ball. The bigger the man against him, the stronger and better was Perry's work. He played exceptionally good ball in the Central and Miami games. PERRY 111mm Goheen e a steady, capable guard. He never seemed to End it hard to open up a hole large enough for the backs to go through. Dick Was unfortunate in being in- jured early in the season, but he recovered quickly and was in good condition at the end. GLJHEEN Guard tpuge one hundred and twentysixl Buerger did not have an oppor- tunity to show his real form until late in the season, when he emu prised his fellow-guards by the way he was able to get through the 0p- posing line and capture the man with the ball. Buerger is good for two more years on the team. The same good, old. reliable Flohr. U. C. is fortunate in that Flohr is a coeop, and good for two 01' three years more of hard work. . l'.I JilULI-IR A more consmtent man never played Hum, the game at U. C. That Fiohr's work was: appreciated was evi- denced by the frequent HRah, rah. Flnhrisi' that swept over the heh'l. FLOHK lluanl t'The Pride of the Law School played a consistently impetuous game all season. Always in the thick of the battle and always after the ball, were the chief characteris- tics of his play. Pat will be with Varsity next year, and on the job at tackle again. 6' as. REECJ . Kuch, tithat tall guy from mm: Medicsf made his first appearance on the Varsity football field last fall, and with his first. appearance made good. His weight, size and fighting strength made him about the hardest proposition to get. past on the Varsity line. KUCH Tackle Epage one hundred and tWenty-seveni At tackle, llChancel' was the hnd 0f the season. He did not start a game until Thanksgiving Day, but how he did make good then! Next year and for the two years ensuing will he a better time to say things about Tilden; we are enough of a prophet, though. to predict great things. Max is one of the hardest workers on the team. You see him at. all Tmmv practices. He trains ideally and Tarklr uheys without a murmur. Max can fill almost any DOsition and can al- ways he depended upon in a crisis. ZANCE End llRuss got into prime condition early thIS year and played a good. sound game from the start to the finish of the season. He did espe- cially well in the Ohio State game. l'Russl experience in basket-ball has turned him into a veritable wizard at forward passes. IiAs'n'nN The great and only,r Swede came End back better than ever this year, hrst at tackle and then at end, and he earned his name as the best linesman 0n the team. He was a tower of strength at all times. Everybody likes U. C.'e Ole Skars- lien? and indeed he reminds one of that peerlesa hero of the gridiron. BISSMEYHR End. Ipage one hundred and twenty-eightl ttlke, the Iceberg, Showed up his opponents every time he was in the game this year. Unfortunately, he was kept out a good deal on account of a knee injury. It was a common sight to see Brodbeck with a hand on Ikels shoulder during a game. really holding him back, for Ike was ever eager to get in the thickest 0f the fray. ttSnake can play football as well as he can sing, and if you havenlt heard him sing you have missed a e-rewm'r treat. At both half and end, duammack tlSnake played a determined, con- sistent game all season; he was a sure tackler and could follow a punt well. His frank, cheery spirit and his sportsmanlike play was a great asset to the team. KENNEDY End uOur Har has made good in every sense of the word. Buck has the rep at being the surest tackler 011 the team; certain it is that he has rare good football sense. His playing was not Spectacular, but that heady. steady kind that counts for so much. He was a valuable man, and could be relied on at all times. Hl'lLHANAN Full Back Smiling ltKike played the best game of his career during the past season. He was always on the jump and never failed to get down 1he field under punts. uKike llgot there through his steady persever- ance and bulldog determinatiOn. DAVIS Elul tpane one hundred and twenty-nine1 Bob probably gained more ground last season than any other back on the team. The best thing about Bob is that he is good for two more years of steady improvement. He is a 'tstarh now; by that time he will be a regular comet. Bob distinguished himself repeatedly throughout the season by his bril- liant playing under aII circum- stances. 'tPink made an excellent man- ager, proving himself the possessor of a great store of sound business sense, diplomacy and quick Wits. ' a R, HEUCK He was willing at all times to work BROF-MAN m'tk hard for the benefit of the team as m'mger' 1919 well as for the welfare of any of its members. t dd All earnest workers, who deserve RESERVE l Plue eman l respect and congratulations for ac n l Hall x coming out for the team and stick- ; Krampc l ing all season, even though they did MEN t , l not make the first team. Men with . MOHISOH spirit like this are valuable. ALFRED BRODBECK Physical Director Popularly called The King. He is ever a manls friend, ever ready with a helping hand and wise coun- sel. No man in this University has its athletic welfare more at heart, or works harder or more sincerely for its interests than The King. Epage one hundred and thirtyl A composite picture of the entire football squad. 13be charge and joust'm right 9006 sooth With :Alma mater's foes 03?:in FOOTBALL SCHEDULE for 1911-12 September 30 University of Cincinnati vs. Antioch mt homeJ. October 7 -UniVersity 01' Cincinnati vs. Transylvania mt hnmei. October 14 Univcrsity of Cincinnati vs. Eal'lham mhroadL October EliUniversity of Cincinnati vs. Otterhein mt homey. October 28-University 0t Cincinnati vs. Kentucky State ut'nl'onrll. November 4 University of Cincinnati vs. Butler hit homeJ. November 11 University of Cincinnati w. Denison Iat homey November 18HUniversity 01' Cincinnati vs. Miami mt 110mm. November 25 University of Cincinnati w. Wittenberg mt humeL November 30 UnIversity of Cincinnati vs. Ohio State mt homej. 6chedule arranged by Mitchell, Managmtelect for 1911J Wage one hundred and thirty-threel BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1910 U niversity University University University University University U niversity University.r University of of of of of of of of 0? JOE MONFORT, Coach Cincinnati, 2; Earlham, 1. Cincinnati, 7; Georgetown, 2. Cincinnati, 3; Kentucky State, 16. Cincinnati, 19; Antioch, 0. Cincinnati, 11; Denison, 0 tno hi0. Cincinnati, 1; Kenyon, 3 14V: inningsL Cincinnati, 7; Earlham, 7 113 inningsL Cincinnati, 2; Georgetown, 1 113 inningsL Cincinnati, 6; Denison. 5 112 inningsy CLIFF HALL, Captain CHAS. SKIN NER , Manager huge one hundred and thirty-fouH P169, Cinciviz afian, 191.1: .a THE TEAM OF 1910 WITTE, Catcher - Ray filled a very important position on the team. A cool head, an accurate arm and a disposition for hard work assured him his position. FOSDICK, First Base - Ed is the pivot upon whom the whole infield swings. His experience and long reach make him invaluable. quvi-m SCHLEMMER, Second Baseh Here is the boy who was a terror on the bases. He is known among our rival college teams as hSpeedy. hSpeedyh is a born fielder and a sure hitter. '1in REUTER, Show: Stop EhWhitey was the all-around player on the team. He excelled as a hunter and a base-runner. FLLVS'r-M WILLIAMS, Utility thally played in three 01' four positions with equal ability. He hit and fielded well. He was the only man the team lost by graduation. : 25.! 34-7: HALL, C. P., Third Base f Our Captain deserves more than we can say about him. Suffice it that he was hRe-elected Captain for 191? and acted as Coach for that season. 0.4:ngch BUCHANAN, Right Field-hHard-working Buck was a streaki' in the held and a fiend at the bat. hOur Harr is a natural ball player. Epage one hundred and thirty-hvel :lhe Cincitihatian. 191i $2 N THE TEAM OF I910--Confr'nued TOWLER, Center FieldtttVance could gather in any fly within a radius Of fifty yards. He saved many a game by pulling down one of those roaring nhomers. He was a dead shot on the ttthrow in, too. c2 ?2K 3' . FRANKS, Left Field - Knows the game from A to Z. Ed had the highest batting average and was the best man on the bases. KENNEDY. Pitcher$ttSnake is about the coolest proposition ever seen in the box. He never gets rattled, his control is excellent, and he is always in the game up to his neck. That-a hoye thatea boy. .1va p 11124 BINDER, Pitcher e Here is the man with the smoke and the curves. His biggest card of a 110-bit, no-run game at Denison just about cleans the board of all records. .pqxvan KINKER, Utih'ty Catcher -t'Kink was an earnest man with a strong whip, but lacking experience and fmish. tpage one hundred and thirty-sixl April 25 h University April 26 1 University April 27 - University April 28 1 University May May May May May May May May BASEBALL SCHEDULE 5 1 University 8 - University 9 ; University 10 - University 15 1 University 16 r University 20 1 University 27 1 University for 1911 of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati of Cincinnati Epage one hundred and thirtyisevenl V V V V V5. V3. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. 5 Georgetown. S. Kentucky State. :4. Central. H. Transylvania. Moores Hill. Antioch. Ohio Wesleyan. Otterbein. St. Marys. Otterbein. Georgetown. Kentucky State. BAS K ET- BALL PICKREL. Manager STEWART, Captain RECORD January 13;Univcrsity of Cincinnati, 15; Earlham, 36. January 18;University of Cincinnati, 18; Antioch, 23. February 2 ; University February 10 ; University February 21 -w University February 25 7 University March 5 7 University of March 7 L- University of March 10 ; University Of EASTO N, Coac h of Cincinnati, 27; Antioch, 13. of Cincinnati, 19; St. Marys, 48. of Cincinnati, 15; Butler, 11. of Cincinnati, 15; Miami, 28. Cincinnati, 12; Denison, 22. Cincinnati, 27; Lebanon, 29. Cincinnati, 17; Miami, 16. SQUAD. Bissmeyel'. Binder. Davis. Buerger. Janssen. Easton. Krantz. Eggers. Stewart. HBill Hall. Helmet. '1Russ Witte. Pickrel, Manager. Image one hundred and thirtyieightl - 4. 1:2: 3, a JJJJJJ JJJ JJ JJWJ J J J 'JJJ JJJ I JJJ JIJI JJJJJJJJJ IJJJJ JIJ JJJJ- Tl J'J' J I HELBIG JOHNSON, Manager BARR, Captain Ex-Captain SCHEDULE February 4 Celt Meet, Music Hall. February 17-18 -w 0. N. G. Meet, Armory. May 6- Freshman Meet, Carson Field. May 13 Interclass Meet, Carson Field. May 20 Miami at Cincinnati. Jpage one hundred and fortyioncI Eb ?BN ENC$ FENCING TEAM MAX ZANGE . . . . . . . . . Captain ELMORE WALTHER . . . . . . Manager Richard Paulsen. Walter Heuck. SUBS. R. Hance. E. Plueddemann. R. Isaacs. ENGAGEMENTS. University Of Cincinnati vs. Pennsylvania. University of Cincinnati vs. Syracuse. University of Cincinnati VS. Ohio State. 6: K9; PROBABLE BOXING ENGAGEMENTS. University of Cincinnati V5. Ohio State. University of Cincinnati vs. Miami. University of Cincinnati vs. Y. M. C. A. CincinnatiJ University of Cincinnati vs. C. G. A. C. WWW hmae One hundred and forty-tw01 TENNIS 6K9 VARSITY TEAM J. Stewart. J. Branson. E. Davis. C. Skinner. R. Johnson. A. Davis. C. Nimmo. L. Johnson. F. Mitchell. B. Salkover. V. Towler, Manager. INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES. University of Cincinnati vs. Miami. University of Cincinnati VS. Butler. Epage one hundred and forty-three1 HEW FCFF ix; --;P:9:uh 'ufwa fa - 6;:- 5.1-0 IE5 09,0 Fm: PAN-H JOHN ALLAN, '12 CHARLES NIMMO, '12 ELLENIC BOWLING LEAGUE P3 esuient Sec 3' s far 1; cm-d. T? easm 6; BOARD OF DIRECTORS. E X Les Johnson, '12. Vance Towler. 912. U; A E Harry Buchanan, '13. Franklin Mitchell. '12 B 9 ll Charles Nimmo, 912. Russell Witte, ,13. 211 :3 id John A!1an.'12 Bud Gnettle. '12 A T A Walter Heuck. '129 Robert. Heuck, '13. H K A Ed. Rieman, '09. E. Walther, '11 huge one hundred and fortyAfom-j ' 9 769, Cincirifmfian, 1911 K I.- .I... OFFICIAL STANDING OF THE PAN-I-IELLENIC LEAGUE TO APRIL 1, 1910 STANDING. Betas ............ 22 5 .815 Sigs ............. 18 6 .7530 Phi Delts ......... 15 15 .500 Pi Kaps ........... 13 14 .481 Sig Alphs. .' ....... G 21 .222 Delts ............ 5 19 .208 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES. INDIVIDUAL TOTAL PINS, R. Heuck ................... 251 THREE GAMES- H. Wagner ................. 207 H. Wagner ................. 574 R. Goettle .................. 206 A. Batsner ................. 563 M. Wilson .................. 205 R. Goettle ................. 550 A. Batsner ................. 204 R- Eastcm ------------------ 550 C Klein ................... 545 TOTAL pINS, THREE GAMES. HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Betas .................... 2345 C. Klein .............. 161 . 20X21 Sigs ..................... 2,335 A. Batsner ........... 159.10-124 pi Kaps IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2,267 M. Wilson. .. . . . . . . . .. 159.6,25 Phi Delts ................. 2,196 C. Hand .............. 159.626 Sig Alphs ................ 2192 C. Nimmo ............ 156.4,:24 R. Goettle ............ 155.8530 R. Easton ............ 150.3330 HIGH TEAM SCORES. R. Heuck ............. 150.1.121 Sigs ...................... 843 L. Johnson ........... 149.21f24 Betas ..................... 818 V. T-owler ............ 148.0. 19 Delts ..................... 802 H. Buchanan ......... 146.2927 fpage one hundred and fortydfwel 71459, Cinciliiiafian, 1.91.1 .L BETA THETA P1. C. Nimmo. Captain. M. Wilson. R. Witte. L. Rule. C. Hand. PHI DELTA THETA. R. Goettle, Captain. R. Easton. J. Allan. F. Bennet. G. Strauss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. H. Buchanan, Captain. A. Gordon. C. Broeman. F. Mitchell. F. Settle. TEAMS IN THE PAN-I-IELLENIC BOWLING LEAGUE SIGMA CH1. L. Johnson, Captain. V. Towler. C. Klein. A. Brown. A. Batsnel'. PI KAPPA ALPHA. E. Rieman, Captain. H. Wagner. E. Walther. E. McNelly. G. Boake. DELTA TAU DELTA. R. Heuck, Captain. W. Heuck. E. Story. J. Maescher. B. Stansbury. Ipage one hundred and forty-six1 'TEQ Cinciriiiafian, 1.911 . INTERCLASS GAMES lbw Freshman-Sophomore Football Game not played on account of continued inauspicious weather. 1913' BASKET-BALL. 1914' Witte ....................... Center ..................... Werner Binder .................. Right Forward .................. Ludwig Stewart .................. Left Forward ................... Yocum Buerger .................. Right Guard ................... Fenker Eggers .................... Left Guard ................... Cappell SCORE 7 1913, 30; 1914, 12. W1 VnTn Freshman-Sophomore Track Meet, May 6. Interclass Track Meet, May 13. ung Var. Freshman-Sophomore Baseball, April 29. Junior-Senior Baseball, May 4. Scrubs-Faculty Baseball, May 19. ..... hmge one hundred and forty-seven1 uC MEN AT VARSITY J. Allan. REA. Bissmeyer. A. Brown. I. Barr. :FJ. Binder. 0. Broeman. E . Bennett. . Buerger. . Davis. . Easton. . Flohr. . Fosdick. . Goheen. . Heuck. . Helbig. Heisel. Heuck. . Haehnle. Hall. 9; pmppaagmomwaiujuj . Buchanan. W. Janssen. H. Kranz. $131. Kennedy. E. Moore. E. McNelly. R. McComas. W. Pickrel. S. Perry. S. Pollard. M. Robinson. W. Renter. P. Reece. E. Schlemmer. :kJ. Stewart. C. Skinner. V. Towler. W. Than. C. Tilden. Ray Witte. M. Zange. ?Awarded WT in more than one branch of athletics. Wage one hundred and forty-eight1 BOOK THE FIFTH m Organizations EVOLUTION OF THE UNIVERSITY SEAL Adopted 1909-10 and now in use Ipage one hundred and liftyl 'H l'HIHH'lWF OFFICERS ELLIS MCNELLY . CLIFFORD P. HALL . President I'a'thrmMmt mad Secretary ' 59W A representative body composed of the President 01' a delegated member from each of the student organizations. FQEJVEEK MEMBERS Senior Class ........ Ellis McNelly Senior Girls' Club. .May Warnking Junior Class, Elizabeth Brauneclcer Literary Society ....... Sibyl Heck Sophomore Class. . . .Russell Witte Le Cercle Frangais, Leslie Henshaw Freshman Class. . .Chauncey Hand 2 X ............. C. W. Skinner S A E ............ Clifford P. Hall B E II ........... Richard Goheen d: A EJ ............. James Taylor A T A ............ John Maescher ll K A .............. Frank Gavin E S. ............... Alden Hart A .5 A ............ Phyllis Carter V. C. P. ,. ....... Carolyn Healy A CD it ............... Lil. Goebel 11 A K ............. Edith Smith Academic Club ..... Walter Heuck Academic Tribunal, Franklin Mitchell Engineers Tribunal, Walter Thau Athletic Council. . . .Vance Towler Wage one hundred and fifty-threel Um'rersity Weekly Nazi's, lngle Barr THE CINCINNATIAN 1911, Max Friedman The German Club, Gretchen Wulf'f Y. W. C. A ...... Josephine Kreuck Womarfs League. . . .Louise Rutter Speakers, Club ........ H. Shaffer Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Robert Johnson Blue Hydra ........ Marjorie Core Comedy Club ....... Robert Heuck Dramatic Society, Florence Rowell Co-Operative Book Store. Fred. Buerger CO-Op. Club ........ Howard Get: University Debating Council, History Club. . . .Cora Lowenstein WALTER HEUCK . MAX FRIEDMAN OFFICERS 1E4J'1-v'351 Prwident Secretary and T'i'errhmu'M' The Academic Club is an organization of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore men of the college, to foster good-fellowship and to provide an official body for the consideration of student affairs. enjoyed one of its most successful years. John Runck. William Beninghaus. W. H. Montgomery. Robert Heuck. Walter Heuck. Hugh Davidson. Carl Hertenstein. Bill Hall. Gilbert Rickle. Les. Johnson. John Maescher. Fred. Buerger. Harry Buchanan. Inz-m Tr: MEMBERS Cliff Hall. Bruce Pollard. Ellis McNelly. William Pottenger. Reginald McGrane. Herbert Shaffer. Evan Davis. Adolph Davis. Joseph Hyman. Lynn Revennaugh. Walter Day. Vance Towler. George Jung. Ipage one hundred and lifty-fivel The club has Maurice Hexter. Max Friedman. Franklin Mitchell. Robert Hance. Jerome Howard. Stanley W ilson. Gustav Stifel. Glover Boake. Fred. Woellner. Bill Freyhof. Herbert Guelker. Herbert Flessa. Elmer Haehnle. '1?ij Cincigaafian,1911 1 k a. .L. Officers of Alumnal Associations of the University of Cincinnati 593339 ALUMNI ALEXANDER HILL, JR., 106 . . . . President MALCOLM MCAVOY, 106 . . . . . . Vice-Presz'clent JOSEPH R. JONES, 106 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Harry Wieman, 105. Walter W. Hyman, '01. ALUMNAE LUCY M. LAMBDIN, 194 . . . . President HELEN RATTERMAN, 103 . . . . . . Vice-President VIOLA PFAFF SMITH, '08 . . . Secretawy and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Luella Latta, ,06. Frieda Lotze, 106. College of Law mincinnati Law School; MORISON R. WAITE, '90 . . . . . . President HARRY VORDENBERG, 198 . . . . Secretary and Treasurer College of Medicine t'Ohio-Miarni Medical Collegd FRANK H. LAMB, M. D., 101 . . . . . . President DUDLEY WEBB, M. D., 199 . . . , First Vice-P'residem L. C. READ, M. D., 174 . . . . Second Vice-Pv'es-idem WILLARD PHARES, M. D., . . . . Third Vice-P-residem J. CHASE SEXTON, M. D., 182 . . . Fourth V'r'ce-Pmsidem CHARLES MAERTZ, M. D., 102 . . . . . . Secretary JOHN H. CALDWELL. M. D., 106 . . . . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD. W. D. Haines, M. D., ,84. J. L. Tuechter, M. D., ,036. H. J. Cook, M. D., 193. mage one hundred and H-fty-six1 759, C111C1DE1 aiian. 1.911 THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION City House: Summer House : 224 West Liberty St. New Richmond, Ohio. 9L... BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS. GEORGE A. THAYER, D. D. . . . . President MRS. WM. C. COODER . . , . . . Vice-P-resident HERMAN A. BAYLESS . . . . . . . Secretary WM. COOPER PROCTER . . . . . . . Treasure:- FRANK N. MINER . . . . . . . Director The Board is elected and the term expires as indicated: 1 - ELECTED BY THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION FOR THREE YEARS. a 9 Members-a t-Large. Wm. Cooper Procter, 1911. Edwards Ritchie, 1912. Harry G. Pounsford, 1911. Harry M. Levy, 1913. Mrs. Wm. C. Cooder, 1912. Geo. A. Thayer, D. D., 1913. b 9 From the Faculty. Robert C. Brooks, 1911. John W. Hall, 1912. Guy A. Tawney, 1913. 29 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION FOR Two YEARS. Mrs. Viola Pfaff Smith, 1911. Herman A. Bayless, 1911. Mrs. Elizabeth thnson Fries, 1912. 3 9 ELECTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS. 4 - ELECTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. Frank Gavin. 5 - MEMBERS Ex OFFICIO. Chas. Wm. Dabney, President of the University of Cincinnati. Frank N. Miner, Resident Director. Image one hundred and fifty-seven1 ,9 , , J... , $11769! CmCm-yatlan, '19 I1 .e TRIBUNAL OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS E63519 CLIFFORD HALL. tll . . . . . . . Chairman JOSEPH HYMAN, '11 . . . . . . . Clerk TRIBUNAL 1911. Clifford Hall. Joseph Hyman. 1912. Franklin Mitchell. Vance Towler. 1913. John Maescher. m.- vvhn Two Seniors, two Juniors and a Sophomore compose the Tribunal of the College of Liberal Arts, the judicial organ of the Student Self- Government Association of the men's department of the college, In times past the authority of the Tribunal has lapsed, but it is now a self- sustaining and sumcient body. mags one hundred and fiftyueig'htl TRIBUNAL OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 053:9 OFFICERS WALTER E. THAU . V . A President RICHARD PAULSEN . . . . . . . . Clerk MEMBERS Alden Hart. Cedric Fosdick. Henry Kranz. ' Lumv'a -. 7-19 HREE Seniors and two Juniors compase the Engineer- ing Tribunal, the judicial body of the Student Govern- ment Association of the College of Engineering. The Tribunal is in no sense a detective agency, but aims to aid the student body from within, and tries always to represent the wishes of the students. All cases of discipline are investigated and acted upon after the approval of the Dean has been secured. The present Tribunal has drawn up a complete set of rules to apply to the general government of the engineering student body when the new Engineering Building is occupied. WM Wage one hundred and fifty-nineJ THE CO-OP. CLUB 62133:; OFFICERS HOWARD GETZ . . . . . . . . President MAX ROBINSON . . . . . . . i'ice-P-residenz. WM. ENGDAHL . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer from appearances, has grown quite rapidly. Feeling the need of more social intercourse between the two sections, the club was organized distinctly along social lines. In order to make the meetings more enjoyable and interesting, Speakers of prominence were invited to attend. As a rule these speakers were chosen from walks of life other than engineering, thus offering knowledge which could not be obtained from study at the University. This plan has been carried out with great success, and the club not only has enrolled the eo-ops. from the tive classes now attending the University, but also counts among its members the Engineering Faculty. Although but three years old, it has gained a widespread fame and is one of the leading organiza- tions in the Engineering College and the University. A great future is predicted for the club, and upon it depends the upbuilding of the new Engineering College. Let us hope that the spirit which has prevailed will continue in the advance- ment of the standards of our Alma Mater. Epage one hundred and sixty-oneJ P169, Cincitin 2111 8.11, 1.911: H ISTORY C LU B 15m OFFICERS Com LOWENSTEIN . 1 . . . President WALTER TODD . . . . . . . Ve'cv-Presiclent OLIVE BAUSCH . 1 . . . . . . Secretary LILLIAN MINNING . , . . . . . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Whitcomb. . Mr. Dillworth. Dr. Cox. Dora Stacker. POST GRADUATE MEMBERS Geneva Conway. Marcella J ohnston. Leslie Henshaw. Florence Loeb. Antoinette Bahr. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1911. 1912. Marjorie Connor. Mary Arundel. Rosina Dehner. Glover Boake. Gladys Minor. Marjorie Core. Ellis McNelly. Alice Donnelly. Bruce Pollard. Clara Ehlerding. Florence Rowell. Herbert FlessaV Henrietta. Huling. 1913- Emma Kleinschmidt. Olive Bausch. Cora LowenStein. Ethel Cantor. Reginald McGrane. Katharine Goodman. Olive McMillan. Lillian Minning. Marie Louise Rutter. Mary Louise Nute. Edith Smith. Margaret Plimpton. Alice Thoennes. Helen Stanley. Sarah Williams. Elsie Zeller. Frederick Woellner. Robert Schell. Herbert Shaffer. Ipage one hundred and sixty-threel THE BLUE HYDRA MARGARET CORE . . . . . t . . President HELEN STANLEY . . . . t . . . Secretary JOSIAH BRIDGE . . . . . . . . Treasurer Wm- H istm'y - Founded in the Biology Department of the University Of Cincinnati in the year 1903 by Harris Miller Benedict. 'Lr'a'VFju Purpose H To bring together twice each month during the college year those most interested in Biology, with the aim tn of fostering good-fellowship, t2t of keeping in touch with current scientific literature and research, and GD promoting, with the strength of an organized body, the advancement of municipal sanitation in our city. toJMn . Anmml Fum'timm ; The presidential address, the Open house, and the planting on the campus of a tree to the memory of some great scientist. tpage one hundred and sixty-foul-J Annette Braun. Lucy Braun. Leon D. Peaslee. Janet E. Brown. Leslie Henshaw. Marcella Johnston. Pearl C. Oskamp. Carrie M. Perin. Elizabeth Smith. Edward S. Hathaway. Louise Stevenson. Helen L. Belmer. Doris A. Bingel. 'Frank Gavin. Josephine Krueck. Anna Raitt. Vernon Lantis. Margaret H. Core. Raphael Isaacs. Edward Pleuddemann. MEMBERS Jeanette Stone. Stanley Wilson. Josiah Bridge. Ethel Cantor. Emma Doerr. Robert Hance. Edith Keim. Reginald McGrane. Mary L, Nute. Virginia Ranshaw. Mrs. O. J. Renner. Ruth Shaw. Herbert Shaffer. Evelyn Sherwood. Helen Stanley. Mabel Stratmann. Alice Thoennes. Sara Wartcki. Helen Cloude. Olga Moorhaua Ipage one hundred and sixty-tivel H. B. McRae. Emily Gruesser. Margaret Plimpton. Loretta Rechtin. Oscar Barrett. Lucy Brown. Marie Cossum. Dorothy Cummins. Martha UAmour. Robert Forthman. William Forthman. Solomon Frelechoff Helen Fay. Mary Heizer. Edith Hill. Grace Jones. Madeleine Keiser. Dorothy Kendall. Artie Hartshorn. Raymond Werner. 769, Cincniiiatian, 191i :- SPEAKERS CLUB FREDERICK HOWELL, Law LAWRENCE BERNARD, Arts HARRY SMITH, Law HERBERT SHAFFER, Arts . P rrysidem I'Vr-u-Pa'esa'dent Seca'etmy . Treasurer DIRECTORS. Professor Van Wye. Harvey Schear, Law. Professor Park. Josiah Bridge, Arts. Philip Wagenheim .......... Arts Harry N. Smith ............ Law Slack Barrett .............. Arts Jacob Rappaport ........... Law Clinton Wunder ............ Arts William Wallace . A . 7 ...... Law Chauncey Hand ............ Arts Harvey Schear ............. Law Melvyn Loewenstein ........ Arts Charles HoH'meister . . ..... Law Orris Bennett .............. Law Michael N elson ............. Law Herbert Shaffer . , . . . . . .Arts Carl Markley ............. Law Josiah Bridge ............. Arts William Stenger ........... Law David Rosenbaum .......... Law Arthur Harris ............. Law Joseph Rielag .............. Law Prof. Van Wye ............. Arts Joseph Topmiller ........... Law Professor Park ............ Arts Max Jacobson .............. Law William Suemening ......... Law Frederick Howell .......... Law Samuel Kaiper ............. Law Arthur Wood .............. Law Lawrence Bernard . 77777 Arts William Pickrei ............ Law George Herold ............ Law Russel Victor . . . Wage one hundred and sixty-seven'j ........... Law YOUNG WOMEN$ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION $21532; OFFICERS JOSEPHINE KRUECK . . . . . . . President HELEN BELMER . . , . . . . Vice-President MARY SIMON . . . . . . . . Secretary MAY VVARNKING . . . . , A . Treasurer C-vvmi CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Helen Belmer Ma-mbcu'siu'p. Mary Louise Rutter -- Religious Meetings. Louise Stevenson - Bible Study. Bess Darling Missionary Work. Emma Kleinschmidt Finance. Marjorie Core Social Affairs. Helen Andrews Intercollegiate Relations. Nora Volkert Social Service. Epag'e one hundred and sixty-eight1 BOOKm STORE THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 921$79 OFFICERS WALTER THAU V . . . . . . . President ELIZABETH BRAUNECKER . . . . . . . Secretary DR. S. E. SLOCL'M . . , . A . . Treasurer ELLIS MCNELLY . . . . . . . . Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS Walter Than. Josephine Krueck. Fred. Buerger. Dr. S. E. Slocum. Elizabeth Braunecker. u'wv'nTa The society, under the able management of Mr. McNelly, has enjoyed a very successful year. Ipaqe one hundred and sixty-ninel 1', THE WOMANtS LEAGUE 6m OFFICERS MILDRED HAMILTON . . t . t . . President HILDA PIRMAN . . t . . . . Vice-President LOUISE RUTTER . . . . . . . . Secretary EDITH DEUTSCH V . . . . . . . Treasm-er W; The Womants League was founded in the fall of 1910 by the women of the University. The purpose of the League is to further the spirit of good-fellowship among the women of the University. Its, more immediate aim is to procure a Womants Building. Although but very young, the organization has manifested signs of great promise. Three large and enthusiastic meetings have been held recently. and a wholesome and sustained spirit has shown itseif all year. The Woman's League, on the whole, has enjoyed great suecese; it Fills a great need, and we un- hesitatingly predict that it has come to stay. tpage one hundred and seventyl Aer i x NEO-v- PERIPATETIC53ETC.,ETL Aristotle Hall. Plato Mitchell. Moses Hexter. Socrates Towler. Eat, drink. and otherwise cram, for tomorrow's examination day. v Lw wrn . CLASSIC EPICUREANS. Georgias Heuck. Bacon Heuck. Pythagoras J ohnson. Xenocrates J ung. St. Dominick Gavin. Van Winkle Nimmo. Friar Tuck Summer. Caligula Donogh. Dean Swift Howard. Hammurabi Broeman. GRADUATE. Boccaccio Boswell. Colors Bubbly Amber and Fluffy White. Yell Bil1iards, bowling, rum and gum Make up our curriculum? CYNICS. Woellner. Koenig. Haehnle. Flessa. Guelker. 'D0n't tell us, we know you're wrong; and if others believe you, it shows that they lack sense? haage one hundred and seventynonel In the spring of 1910 the University Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of students in dramatic affairs. Although it is a new organization, it has enjoyed success both in its dramatic and social aspects. MEMBERS John T. Howell, President. Clifford Hall. Ruth C. Renner. Max Zange. Christel Thilly. George Binns. Clara E. Ries. Ellis McNelly. Florence A. Howell. Ipage one hundred and seventyithreej The Cinciiiiiaiian, 191.1. --I ' - THE GIRLS CLUBS SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB MAY WARNKING . . . . . i . . . President RUTH RENNER , ANNA SCHRIVER hemsmem HE girls of 1911 in their Freshman year, feeling the need of organization and co-operation, formed a GirIs' Club, which consisted of every girl in the class. This organization survived three strenuous years of parties and dances, until, in October, 1910, it was incorporated as the Senior Girls' Club, accepting the Constitution handed down by five similar organizations. After four years, hlled to oveiitiowing with jollity. the 1911 girls close their academic history, taking with them invaiuable memories of happy times, and leav- ing to succeeding classes an illustrious example, difficult to equal and impossible to surpass. P; 4A 1?; JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB SARA WILLIAMS . . . . President ELSIE JENZ . . . . . , . . . Treasun'er SOPHOMORE GIRLS CLUB HELEN ANDREWS President VIRGINIA RANSHAW i . . . . A . Treasurer .x'uv K51:- FRESHMEN GIRLS CLUB FLORENCE MCKEE . . . . . . . President ELSIE LEININGER . . . . . i V . Treasurer ipage one hundred and seventy-fourl 'IQWK'K'N. K . ,4, - mm C A? W. FRANKLIN MITCHELL . . . . . Editor-ia-L-Cin'ef MAX FRIEDMAN . . . . . . Business Mmmge-r EDITORIAL STAFF Clifford Hall, '11. Vance Towler, '12. Eleanor Black, '11. Marjorie Core, '12. Lilie Goebel, '11. Louise Rutter, '12. Dulce Brutton, '11. Leslie Johnson, '12. Phyllis Carter, '11. Fred Woellner, '12. Charles Broeman, '11. Maurice Hexter, '12. Robert Heuck, '13. Frank Gavin, '12. Chauncey Hand, '14. Evan Davis, '13. Arthur Gordon, '13. ART STAFF Robert Heuck, '13. Frank Miller, '10. Phyllis Carter, '11. Lynn Revennaugh, '12. fpage one hundred and seventy-sevenl z :- :7 1'17? 111W w ' H 131 NEWS J E 1 . ' I '. i l. T... 'fawmucmi? M11 31111113x . . WI . . The official organ of the students and faculty of the University of Cincinnati. km EDITOR-IN -CI-IIEF Vance Towler. '12. LLWWWI EDITORIAL STAFF Phyllis Carter, '11. Clifford Hall, '11. Marjorie Core, '12. Siby! Heck, '13. Robert Heuck, '13. W1 REPORTORIAL STAFF Charles Skinner, '11. Ingle Barr, '13. Louise Rutter, '12. Ellis McNelly, '11. Gretchen Wulff, '11. Franklin Mitchell, '12. Joseph Hyman, '11. Frederick Howell, '12. Helen Andrews, '13. Bert Stansbury, '14. Lawrence Wachs, '12. Arthur Gordon, '14. W MANAGER Audley Brown, Law, '12. 943411435. ASSISTANT MANAGER Walter Montgomery, '12. Epage one hundred and seventywnineJ iteraEJSmiey EL,- 9- W. general feeling throughout the University of the need for Such an organization. For the Fust two years of its existence, the society was called ttThe Young Woments Literary and Debating Club? and its aim was to foster the intellectual life of the University students by literary work and debates. The debates Were soon discontinued, and since the adoption of purely literary work, it has been known by its present name. Each year some general topic is chosen for discussion and reports are made at the meetings. The Modern Drama has been the source of material for this yearts work, and representative plays from Ibsen, Bjornsen, Rostand, Oscar Wilde, and other contemporary writers, have been studied and criticized. That the members enjoy themselves and feel proud of the society is evidenced by the fact that this is the only University society which can boast of an alumnal chapter. For eleven years the Literary Society has been a potent factor for good, both intellectualiy and socially, and all indications point to an even greater increase of its success as an organization in the future. OFFICERS GRETCHEN VON DER PLANITZ WULFF . . . . President MARY LOUISE RUTTER . . . . V . Vice-Presideni: SIBYL MARJORIE HECK . . . . , . Sem'etm'y LUCIE PFLEGER . . . . . . t . Treasurer MEMBERS 1911. 1913. Lucie Pheger. Helen Annette Andrew's. Anna Hall Raitt. Katherine Herbert Goodman. Gretchen Wulff. Artie Laurence Hartshorn. 1912 Sibyl Marjorie Heck. ' - Dorothy Carter Kendall. Ruth Katherine Clark. Evelyn Dallas Sherwood. Mary LOLliSB Rutter. Elsie May Zener- Edith Elizabeth Smith. Wage one hundred and eighty-onel DEBATING COUNCIL, 191 I HERBERT SHAFFER, t13 . . . . . . President FREDERICK HOWELL, '12, Law . . . . . Vice-President CHAS. H, HOFFMEISTER, 12, Law . . . i . Secretary HARVEY SCHEAR, 12, Law . . . . . . Treasurer DEAN ROGERS tLaw Schooli. PROFESSOR MILLER. PROFESSOR HICKS. PROFESSOR BROOKS. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR VAN WYE. V u-vvm. return debate With the University of Tennessee, the other with Denison. Mr. Pickrel. ,12, Law; Mr. Bennett, 12, Law, and Mr, Rasinsky, ,13, Varsity, as alternate, represented Varsity against Tennessee. The question was, Resolved, That the United States. should establish a central bank. Varsity had the aihrma- tive. Won by Cincinnati. This debate was the third of a series of three with Tennessee. Two of these were won by Cincinnati, thus mak- ing Cincinnati winner of the series. Of nine debates held in the last three years, Cincinnati has won seven from such institutions as Ohio State Law, Illinois State Law, Western Reserve University and the Uni- versity of Tennessee. The debate with Denison upon the subject, Resohred, That the United States Congress should provide for the immediate establishment of a Federal Income Tax, constitutionality conceded, is to be held April 28 at Granville, Ohio. Varsity chose the affirmative, and will be represented by Mr. Howell, Mr. Shaffer, Mr. Rasinsky and M1 . Loewen- stein, as alternate. Lpage one hundred and eighty-tw01 OFFICERS WALTER HEUCK, 12 . . . . . . . President FLORENCE KREIMER, 13 . . . A Secv'emry and Trmsm-er JOHN MAESCHER, '13 . . . . A . Property Men: The Comedy Club was organized in the fall of 1909 with the idea of establishing a club whose activities should make for a greater interest in affairs Thespianic. The club aims to be of a social as well as dramatic character. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dulce Brutton. Walter Heuclc. Phyllis Carter. Franklin Mitchell. Margaret Core. Robert. Heuck. Lucie Pfieger. Leslie Johnson. Florence Kreimer. John Maescher. l hangs: one hundred and eighty-threq The German 611th DORIS BINGLE CIIRISTEL THILLY EDITH DEUTSUH GRETCHEN WULFF Helen Acomb. Marie Becker. Emma. Beinhart. Doris Bingle. Else Brunhnff. Doris Bernstein. Hazel Clark. Marjorie Connor. Emma Doerr. Edith Deutsch. Hilda Embshoff'. Clara Ehlerding. Erna Feldnmnn. Lucie Frank. OFFICERS MEMBERS Martha Fettweis. Ruth Zeiger. Mildred Hamilton. Ella von der Halben. Julia Jergens. Josephine Krueck. Mary Kautz. Edith Keim. Gertrude Krebs. Henrietta London. Cecilia. Monasch. Blanche Momhach, Freda Meininger. Margaret Martin. President Vice-Presidem Secretary . Treasurer Clara Ries. Mary Richards. Irma Reinhart. Miriam Rothchild. Gladys House. Louise Schmitz. Norma Stratemeyor. Norma Struke. Alice Thoennes. Adeline Ullman. Elsie Wilfert. Clara Wissel. Sadie Williams. Gretchen WuliT. hmg'e one hundred and eiuhty-fourl The aim of the French Club is to further an interest in the study of French Literature and encourage French conversation. um OFFICERS 1910-1911 LESLIE HENSHAW . . . . . . . President ROSIENA DEHNER . . . . . . . Vice-Pw'esident EMMA BEINHART . . . . . . . Secretary ELSIE JENZ . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D. PROF. GEORGE WALLACE UMPHREY, Ph. D. ELLEN ELIZABETH KIELY, A. M. MEMBERS Mary Arundel. Freda Gleason. Hilda Pirman. Helen Andrews. Sibyl Heck. Laura Reedy. Bertha Baehr. Ruth Hartlieb. Grace Ruggles. Esther Baker. Leslie Henshaw. Mary Louise Rutter. Emma Beinhart. Elsie Jenz. Eleanor Scovill. Ruth Clark. Edith Kreimer. Helen Stanley. Ethel Cantor. Henriette London. J eanette Stone. Rosiena Dehner. Grace Mittendorf. Sara Wartcki. Emma Doerr. Alma Murray. Sara Williams. Helen Fay. Katherine Page. wage one hundred and eighty-fwe1 FOLLOWERS OF AESCULAPIUS GeneraI1y known as Freshmen Medics1 THOMAS HENSIIAW KELLY . . . . . President MERRICK F. MCCARTHY . . . , . . Wc-e-Pwsicimaf MABEL E. GARDNER . . . . Sc'm'wmrg; and Treasury:- FKANK GOLDENBERG . . . . . Pubffcify Agent MEMBERS Haviland Carr. James Laurence Mitchell. Harley B. Fisk. Hazelect Andrew Moore. Benjamin H. Lamb. Helena Teresa Ratterman. Howard L. Sloneker. Paul Morton Stewart. 2Q: Ipage one hundred and eighty-sixl EUJSHCCAL OMNHZATONS ' pm, m?! V INNAT . . Anne m :1.- RT 1'0-Hlf-HT gr . ' ROBERT L. JOHNSON, '12 . . A . , . Manager CHARLES F. NIMMO, '12 . . . . . Assistant Manager 65539.? THE MANDOLIN CLUB HOWARD Cox, '08 . . . . . . . . Coach M. B. ROBINSON, '13 . . . . . . . Leader FIRST MANDOLINS. GUITARS. XV. H. Cox, 0. R. L. Johnson, Ky. M. 13. Robinson, N. Y. E. G. Roehm, O. A. S. Behrman, Ky. W. W. Taylor, La, C. E. Erd, O. G. Hoifman, O. R D. Lotter, 0. J. Sheriff, Pa. C. J. Malone, O W. J. Peets. Ill. 'CELLO. A. Schultz. Ohio. A. C. Hewitt. 0. VIOLINS. CLARINET. H. Burrhus, Va. W. Engdahl, Minn. S. Frietsh. 0. FLUTE. SECOND MANDOLINS. H M. Walker. Ind. R. Witte, O. B. Salkover, 0, TYMPANI. L. Silva, Ky. R. J. Paulsen, 0. huge one hundred and eighty-eightj W. P. WHITLOCK . . . . . . A . Coach ARTHUR C.HEW1TT,'13 . . . . . . . Leader FIRST TENORS. BARITONES. A. G. Holtzburg, N. Y. C. Fosdick, 0. E. Kennedy, 0. C. J. Malone, O. R. L. Johnson, Ky. B. Salkover, O. F. D. Letter, 0. H. Shaffer, Ky. E. Rieman, 0. H. Wagner, 0. SECOND TENORS. BASSES. A. S. Behrman. Ky. H. B. Cook, 0. H. Ehlerding, O. A. C. Hewitt, 0. K. W. Nocka, Ind. R. Phillips, 0. C. Tozzer, O. M. B. Robinson, N. Y. H. Burrhus, Va. E. Wagner. 0. hmge one hundred and eighty-ninel BOOK THE SIXTH m The Hoo-Doo String 0 happy boys of college men. $00163 but live them o'er again. 'TEQ Cincinnatian, 191.1. THE FLAG RUSH IEEiE'J Monday, October 19, 1910 Gafsi ALBERT HOFMANN . . . . . Freshman Captain JOHN BINDER . . , . . . . Sophomore Captain FRESHMAN COACHES. SOPHOMDRE COACHES. John Allan, '12. Cliff Hall, '11. Herbert Flessa, T2. Walter Thau, '11. REFEREE, JUDGE, TIMEKEEPER AND GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. HKing Al Brodbeck. HIGH PRIEST WATER CARRIER. Harry Buchanan, 13. EXALTED SPONGE CARRIER. Dick Goheen, '13. FIRST ASSISTANT T0 E. S. C. Dugan Donough, 11. OFFICIAL MEDICAL AID. Dr. Snake Kennedy, 13. PRESERVER OF LAW AND ORDER. Therewarnt None. VICTORS k Freshman Class. T1 ME Four huurs, beginning 9.18 A. M. ATTENDANCE - Two thousand, eight hundred. Wage one hundred and ninety-fourl rf'LV'llU-h J- x VEEV$ 55145,: 'I J :7 Mr 3. 2h 4 THE 5. freshrm an m RECEPTIDN J McMicken Hall, November Tenth Nineteen Humired and Ten 6M3 COMMITTEE. ARTHUR HELBIG. RUSSELL WITTE. ELLIS MCNELLY. Avoiding all F1'eshmanic superlative, we may say that this year's. Freshman Reception was a good one and thoroughly enjoyed by the upper classmen as well as the children. hmge one hundred and ninety-Flvel Alms Hotel, February Eighth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven cam: COMMITTEE. MISS JERGENS. ARTHUR HELBIG. MISS BAKER. JOHN ALLAN. MISS BRAUNECKER. FRANK GAVIN. EQgJWFa PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. MISS MCVEA. PROFESSOR AND MRS. BREESE. MISS GARVIN. MR. AND MRS. BRODBECK. MR. READ. MR. HALL. Wage one hundred and ninet3'.six1 ?Ee Cincin'hatian. 191i .9. HOLI DAY DANC ES 211KB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Avondale Club- Deeember the twenty-second. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Avondale Club e December the twenty-third. W DELTA DELTA DELTA. Hyde Park Country Club e December the twenty-seventh. Wm PHI DELTA THETA. Alms Hotel - December the twenty-seventh. 1M ALPHA PHI PSI. Alms Hotel w December the twenty-eighth. m SIGMA CHI. Hotel Sinton e December the twentyaeighth. am DELTA TAU DELTA. Avondale Club -- December the thirtieth. BETA THETA PI. Hyde Park Country Club - December the thirtieth. V. C. P. Avondale Club e December the thirty-flrst. ALPHA PHI PSI. Open House, J anuary the second. V. C. P. Open House, January the second. tpage one hundred and ninety-seven1 PAN-HELLE NIC DANC E 63329 Walnut Hills Mansion, March Eighth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Em COMMITTEE. EDWARD RIEMAN. LESLIE J OHNSON. EDWARD STORY. 63:53 The second annual Pan-Hellenic Dance was suc- cessful indeed. Every Greek-letter fraternity in the University was well represented, and; due largely to the faithfulness and enterprise of the committee in charge, the aTTair proved one of the mast enjoyable of the year. Ipage one hundred and ninety-eightl N DANCE ax? y'nd . 1T T Alms Hotel, April Nineteenth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven chm COMMITTEE. MISS CUMMINS. CHAUNCEY HAND. MISS THIESING. OSCAR BARRETT. MISS COOPER. WILL SCHREIBER. BERT STANSBURT. Wage one hundred and ninetyrninel Walnut Hills Mansion, May Fifth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven $6519 ROBERT HEUCK, Chairman. MISS MATTHEWS. HARRY BUCHANAN. MISS LINDSEY. MISS CANTOR. bage two hundredj 1:7 , , J... X T69 Cmdmyahan. 19 mg UN IVE RS ITY CLUB VAUDEVI LLE 63339 McMicken Auditorium, March Seventeenth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Gini'y A OVERTURE: .................................. CowOp. Orchestra B THEME; THE DEAN'S ORDERS ........................ Blue Hydra, C REHEARSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES ........... U. C. Dramatic Club D SONGS .......................................... Ed Kennedy E AN AGONY ................................... Pi Kappa, Alpha F CAFE CHANSON .......... Miss Leslie He-nshaw, of the French Club G NEAR MUSIC ............................ Mandolin Club of U. C. H JUMPING-JACK DANCE ............................. Y. W. C. A. I - A HARD NIGHTS STUDY ........................... Sigma Sigma J -- THE ELOPEMENT .............................. Literary Society K - POSTLUDE .................................. Co-Op. Orchestra . . r . ngqg '2'???- , . , .7 ,'-.' f: Kci$x wage two hundred and anal , 9 T69 Cincinnatian, 191.1. 9; GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS CONCERT 6333 PRO GRAIVI PART I. 1- Toast to Cincinnati ............................... Juettnc-r, '88 GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. 2 - Comrades in Arms ...................................... 4 dam. GLEE CLUB. 3 Monstrat Viam .......................................... Joy 4 Solo ............................................... Selected MR. KENNEDY. 5 - Hebe ............................................. Ca-rtr-a'yht GLEE CLUB. 6 La Cinquaintaine .................................. Trinkhmm MANDOLIN CLUB. 7 A German Senator's Impromptu ...................... H euclc, '13 MR. ROBERT HEUCK. PART II. 1 a Bohemian Girl .................................. Arr. by Lends MANDOLIN CLUB. 2 Jonah and the Whale. MR. WHITLOCK AND GLEE CLUB. 3 My Love is Like a Red Rose ........................ Juettner, 88 MESSRS. HOLTZBURG. JOHNSON, LAZARON AND HEWITT. 4 .- Ah Sin ............................................... Rolfe . MANDOLIN CLUB. . 5 Suburban Lay ......................................... 1 litfle GLEE CLUB. 6 g Rolling Down to Rio. MR. LAZARON. 7 Songs of U. C ....................................... Selected GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. Wage two hundred and twol t k The Cmdmnatlan, '19 1.1. g UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY For benefit of Co-Op. Club and Athletic Association om McMicken Hall, February Seventeenth om HFACING THE MUSIC? THREE-ACT FARCICAL CO MEDY. CHARACTERS. JOHN SMITH, the other Mr. Smith ..................... John T. Rowell REV. JOHN SMITH, the Curate of St. Andrews ........... Hugh. Davidson DICK DESMOND, the other Mr. Smithts guest ............... Max Zange COL. DUNCAN SMITH,-the other Mr. Smithts uncle ........ George Bimm SERGEANT DUFFELL, attached to Vine Street Police Station. . . .Clijf Hall MABEL, the Curatets wife ............................ Christel Thiliy NORA, the other Mr. Smith's wife ....................... Clara E. Ries MISS FOTHERINGAY, of the Bijou Theater ................ Ruth Remaer MRS. PONTING, the other Mr. Smith's housekeeper. . . .Fio-reme A. Howell Cr Wm PRODUCED AND MANAGED BY ' JOHN T. ROWELL. th-VVF - .l MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE CO-OP. ORCHESTRA. tpage two hundred and threel TTEQ Cinciriaafian, 191i . ' ' k '.. GERMAN PLAYS m9 McMicken Auditorium April Twenty-Fifth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven FM' m1 040 J HDIE HERZLOSEN. PERSONEN. ADOLPH BITTNER, Kaufmann .......................... Walter Hawk. AUGUSTA, seine Frau ............................. Josephine Kmeck. CHARLOTTE, beider Tochter ......................... Cecilia Mo-nasch CARL HARTMAN ................................... Schachne Imam HDIR WIE MIR.H PERSONEN. SUSANNE VON MONTAUBIN ............................. Lucie Frank ALFRED COQ-HERRON ............................. Erich Twachiman KLARA, Kammermidchen ............................ 4. decline Ullman $3444 0'. GIVEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS ELSE SCHRADER. GEORGE JUNG, Manager. mage two hundred and fourl ' T59 Cincin'?afian. 191.1: 32 - THE JONES ORATORICAL CONTEST 6359 McMicken Hall, May Fifth Nineicen Hundred and Eleven WW. THE SCHOLAR IN POLITICS ............................ Ellis Mc-Nelly THE PEACE MOVEMENT .............................. Christel Thilly THE IDEALIST IN BUSINESS ........................... Joseph Hyman THE SOCIAL. MISSION OF TOLSTOI ..................... Benjamin Law: .5: PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST e, GYM McMicken Hall, April Sixth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven ung-tn. CONTESTANTS. O. J. HARRELL, ,13, Law. W. G. PICKREL, 12, Law. CHAS.M1LLER,'13,Law. P. WAGENHEIM, 13, Arts. J UDGES. ELDON R. JAMES. A. W. FORTUNE. B. B. BREESE. Won by Mr. Harrell, who is to represent the University at the State Convention of Peace Associations, and will qualify there in a contest for choice of delegates to the National Convention, to be held in Baltimore. Epage two hundred and fivej. THE SENIOR BOAT RIDE Law THE ISLAND QUEEN Flying between Fernbank and New Richmond m Saturday, May Thirteenth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven 6253163 COMMITTEE. BRUCE POLLARD. Chairman. LIL GOEBEL. RUTH RENNER. WALTER THAU. wage two hundred and 51x1 SENIOR WEEK May 28 - Baccalaureate Address by Rev. Frank Nelson, Christ Church. May 31 -- Senior Class Play, University Quadrangle. June 1 Senior Banquet at the Zoo. June 2 $ M. Class Day Exercises: Songs, Salutatory, Class History, Class Poem, Class Prophecy, Class Will and Ivy Oration. June 2 P. M.- Senior Picnic in Burnet Woods. June 3 10 A. M.- Commencement, Music Hall. Wage two hundred and sevenl It is to be regretted that, up to the time that THE CINCINNATIAN went to press, the present Senior Class had - not chosen their class play. . . ,.., - h a cum Eggnm' v lualva-V h Herewith are given a few pictures of the Dramatis Personae 0f the Senior Plays of 1909 and 1910. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR B. C.VAN WYE who has worked loyally and suc- cessfully in the interest of Senior Plays of the past. hJage two hundred and eightl Sept. SEPTEMBER LiiaiiiGL-t 19-24 7 Entrance exams. Freshmen, glowering upon high school c0ns., realize the potency of the frosty-haired adage, ttPror crastination is a crook? 22 h Registration Day. Full house. Football warriors arrive from training camp. All spring blithely Ht up the granite steps of old McMick. Downey Dilworth, the boy athlete. as the Freshman Advisory Boarder, spreads himself equally over the faculty room. Stacks of good advice unheeded. 26F First meeting of classes. All new names mispronounced; ample room given to Profs. to be hreal funny. REST OF THE MONTH h Among other exciting doings H fraternity activities. Oodles of youths and maidens wear buttings, rib- bings and cherubimic smiles. Freshmen co-eds refuse to run the gauntlet 0f the Main Hall. Fevered throng about the two-by-twice post office tcommonly called mailboxU. Classes hold meetings, especially Freshies and Sophs; Who is responsible in case we tear down a building or 50? became a pertinent question. tpage two hundred and ninel .. u T59, CinCiIi-giatian, 191.1 OCTOBER 1 - U. C. 16, Transylvania 0. Fair outlook. 2 Majestic Concert Hall case appealed from moot court at Law SchooL 5 w Rumors of Pinks indictment. 8 State cleans up on us at football. Just wait till next year! 10 Dean More speaks in Gym. Always room for one More at least. 15 7 Varsity wins from Earlham, 20w0. Taking gumdrops from the baby variety. 17 Rumors of the Flag Rush. Murmurs 0f nHeavens, I wish it would come on my hard day. 18 - Fraternities initiate. Neophytes, scorning chairs in Keiselfs Hash Foundry, eat off of the back counter. Nuf ced. 19 Freshies win Flag Rush. Of this more anon. ' D0c Harry observes: The bobble Skirt is sure to go out of fashion, but of course it canH: go very fast. 21 Pi Kappa Alpha Reception. Welcome to U. 0., brothers all. 22 Varsity defeats 110335; little Wittenberg, 8-0. Next victim- Miami. 23 Womaws Convocation; hen fest. Men sell at 3c. per dozen. 25 Shrimps vs. Slivers. Farce on football. 26 Lucy Beeler, Director of the News, resigns to become direetor of a man. 28 m Freshman Rules out. Corncohs, green caps and buttons, as well as subway entrances. absorb our attention. Varsity comes back and defeats Miami 3 t0 0. That's putting the shrimps where they belong, boys. 29 31 Class Elections. General Mess. NoteJ Red heads are born politicians. Epage two hundred and tenl Tie Cinciliiiatian, 191i NOVEMBER fem Nov. 1 - Freshman Class meeting. Splendid exemplification of urail- reading. 3-That pest, Tzw your News subscription, appears for the first time. ' 4 7 Soph Girly Club hoid conclave. All sereno! 5 Otterbein Wooks Varsity in football, something like 12-6. Sigma Chi initiates; likewise V. C. P. 10 Chips vs. Splinters another comedy of the gridiron. 11 - Marts Convo. Dean Harry on Athletics. Oh, isn't he just the dearest thing? ' 12 Football. Central 12, U. C. 3. Invincible Seelbach combina- tion a little too much; yet CentraPs hardest game. Delt Pledge Party. 14 U. C. admitted to Ohio Athletic Conference. Big things doing! 18 -u Caldwell buzzes around for Senior Photos. 19 U. C. 36, Antioch 0. Good practica, anyway. 22 Johnson's Musical Clubs give fest at Music Hall. N0 fatalities. 24 Turkey Day. Football; Varsity 28, High?and Mig'ht3- Deni- son 12. Wow, what a shake up. Football Banquet at Uni- versity Club. Us awarded. Uncontrolled merriment. Walter Heuck unanimously re-elected Captain. n 25-31 - One big Hhang-over from Thanksgiving Day victory. Wage two hundred and elevenl Dec. TEe. Cincniigatian, 191i DECEMBER 653619 2 F- Address to the women by Miss West of Pitts. Addresa, not a harem skirt. Far be it! 3 Rain, rain, rain! No Fresh-Soph gridiron gambol. Still the Freshies and Sophs shout for blood! 5 University Day. Philanthropies. 77 Constitution of the News set forth. Stock takes a jump in Wall St. Panic. $ee Nelly MacJ 8 Alumni meet. Pay dues, grin and depart. ' 10 - Sigma Sigma initiation at Gibson House then some. 14 Burch for U. C. again next fall. uThen, Herein: to ye, Fuzzy Wuzzy, you're a fust class fightin' man. Youse! 15 g Varsity wallops Tennessee in debate. Who said gift of gab? 22 - Piles of holiday dances. All abandon themselves to the Merrie Yuletide. 28 Mittie leaves for Sig Alph National Convention at Kansas City. W wage two hundred and twelveI Jan. u H l' The, Cincitihatian, 191i .33 ' JAN UARY 635163 2 e Continued holiday festivities. Popular cry: lth, I've been to so many things, Pm just worn out. Insolvency stares all in the face. Everybody broke, or at least bent. BeHolidays over. Back to the grind. Many big heads and empty pockets. Also many perfectly good New Year's resolu- tions start to rub the wrong way. Betche they're busted in a week. Everybody back to school, including W. F. M., with a. broken derby. V. C. P. and Alpha Phi Psi receptions. Much class, much class. 7 e Convocation. Mrs. Francis Potter speaks. Forgot what the subject was. Maybe Civic Pride, llSlum Work, Votes for Women or something like that. 10 - Chamber of Commerce lire. Student lire parties view the ruins and hover about Mullanets. Compare llcomet parties. 13 e Basket-ball. Earlham gets back at us. Score 36-15. 17eSenior Party for Football C men. Refreshments. Of course the whole team was there, even the King and the management. 20 e Some more basket-ball. Antioch 23, U. C. 18. More revenge, with Varsity at the little end of the horn. l Junior Class tea and dance. Symptoms of an incipient love affair. Guess who! 22 - One of the students birthday, 21 years old. Wakes up in the morning and yells, Mama, there's a man in my room. 23 etharsity Annex 0n Whitfield Avenue opened by lonesome bachelor. 23-29- Exams! Gracious, Pansy, pass the smelling salts! t 27 e Neo-Peripatetics founded; Clifton Avenue, 2.30 A. M. 00h! t 28 F Bowling world on lire! Sig Alphs win a game from the Sigs !! 31 e Registration for second semester. No use; if they don't llget you the first Semester they will the second. Epage two hundred and thirteenl Feb. FEBRUARY 6555153 1 HSiege of songs in the basement; culminate in Sigma Sigma show. 11Oh, you barber shop? 2 ---Brook1s HCorruption in American Politics and LifE appears. Class all buy. 3 - Fight in 1911 Class meeting. Don,t you remember? Our Sidereal Galaxy distributed. Four stars decide to leave the basketball team for a while. Professor Hicks wears a new blue tie and frock coat. Fine, but say, don't you miss his beard! St. Marys rooks us at basket-ball. Ouch see Eggers. 4 1 Antioch 27, U. C. 13. Rooked again. This must stop. 8 u Junior Prom, Hotel Alms. Some party! HHezekiahh account of it in the News would make you feel hungry and lonesome. 9 7 Academic Club's ul'st meeting. Election of omcers NJ. Talk about your bossism in Cincy; ought to see Walter, Vance and Mittie. 14 1 Butler 11, Varsity 15. Told you it had to stop. Dog attends Politics 12 b. Brooksiets eyes bulge. 17-Co-Op. Show. Blue Hydra Party. ttThai amoeba salad is grand, girls. 21 1 Miami 28, Cincinnati 15. Crow, you pie-plants, crow! 221 George remembered in Convocation. Prexy speaks. This reminds us, Abe uas forgotten this year. 23 1 Regular riot of excitement. The Ca'm'in-nati Post has it that Hall's and Skinnefs aggregation of baseballers will invade Japan. Six hundred students evidence eagerness to try for the team. hmge txvo hundred and fourteenl MARC H Gym Mar. 1 h Regular lamb. Get out your gum shoes and rain-sticks. n: 3 hitDocii Sommer entertains. Canit discuss the details here. it 5 .. Mitchell and Friedman wake up to the fact that THE CINCIN- NATIAN takes more than a week to finish. From this time on they get the dickens from Ebbert 8: Richardson, publishers, for unot hurrying that book up. Threats, groans, promises. 7 - Miss King gives another tea. This makes No. 87,496, or there- abouts. Miss McVea follows a close second with 87,494, or thereabouts. Wonder how it feels to be full of enthusiasm and tea. 11 hSig Alph Annual Founder's Day Banquet at their Chapter House. lBi Annual Staff has picture taken at Bellsmithis. Those Bell- smiths are certainly some fotografers. 15 a Tragedy in one act in Math room: PROFESSOR HANCOCK itiMr. Story. have you your problems this mornin'? STORY titYes, Professor Hancock, 1 have all of them. iGri- maceJ PROFESSOR HhttDidnit Mr. Buchanan work them for you ?'i tDeath rattle - this is the end of the storyJ it IThSt. Patrickis Day. Mr. Kinsella, Dugan, Kennedy, Hill and all true Micks celebrate. Pete Boswell entertains. t 21 : Nell Harrison visits Varsity. Bets $10 she'll not marry within five years. Bet you another $10 that she loses her ten. it 25 i Criminology class Visits Longview 0n nutting party. They return! 29 i Same class visits County Jail. Strangei they return! Ipage two hundred and fifteenl TEE Cinema atian, 191i 5,1.- APRI L Apr. 1 - F001 Day. Everybody feels natural. Varsity Annex on Whitfield closed. The bachelor's Mater Familias returns. tt 4 e The Misses Baker, Kleinschmjdt, Sabbert, Metzger, Story, etc., have their kodaks taken with the understanding CU that they don,t appear in the Annual. t' BeHoward and Gavin break records in tents. tWay over the 30 mark. Mumps, grumps. thumps; too bad. That new cut rule makes me tired: how about you '? 10-15 -- Easter vacation. A blessing on all bunnies! 17 -t'Ye Ancient Order of Turkey Buzzards initiates the Snowbird. Peace and harmony reign e not. tt 20 7 R. Heuck and V. Towler celebrate their combined thirty-eighth birthday. N ineteen apiece, you understand. 22 g Professor Dilworth promises a picture ShOW to Hist 13. Buch fmds a smashed egg in his coat pocket. Take notice that Were not making joke about beating it. 25 e Dean Harry holds forth at the Art Museum. 26 7 Cheery Dick holds another root-fest 0n McMick steps. Varsity off for three days in Kentucky. 297 Good weather starts in. Athletic field the scene of frenzied activity - baseballish and trackish. 't 30 eHere ends the Calendar. We thought it inadvisable to hold the book out of press any longer thumom. You'll have to dope out the rest of the year yourself. Itts guesswark for us to proceed, and you know weTe slaves to fact. L'page two hundred and sixteenl BOOK THE SEVENTH E6923 Galumphings By Way of Explanation .Galumphings is derived from the Sanskrit noun ugalu, meaning ' most any old thingf' and the Gaelic verb mphingo, itnplying W0 weep salt tears, or probably, to Chortle with glee. Understand? The Ciucfiriiz atian, 191i . INDULGENT READER 6K9 W13 E donit care what you say, Ben Franklin was a downy 01d bird. Realizing this, and also the fact that there is precious little in this book that is going to do you any REAL good, The Staff has introduced a little of Poor Richard. Consequently, you will find an apothegm, dictum or what-not by him every once in a while. Let us explain that this is neither an advertising scheme nor a space filler. Not all the Wisdom evolved between the times of Socrates and Garry Herrmann is therein expressed, but Brother Ben has represented things in such a pithy, truthful and withal entertain- ing a fashion that you are certain to be interested. We need not apologize for palming some old proverbs off on you. Fact is they are constantly new, and it is very likely that they will be just as new to your great-grandchildren when the time comes. Anyway if they cant learn therefrom, there is surely something the matter a with your great-grandchildren. So notice the pithy philosophies; they are ever so much better than any cheap originals that we could offer; this, in our defense, and for your benefit. hinge two hundred and twentyl T1099 Cindiqgafian, 1911 L, ! THE CO-ED. GTBSE'T-TJ What tho' on Kelsch's fare she dine, Wear bobble skirts an' ah that; Gie her some silks an! ribbons hue An' a lass is a peach Wi, ah that. W? ah that anh ah that, Her puffs anh curls anh ah that, The hamely lass, thd e'er sae poor Looks rich anh fair wi' a, that. VARSITYhS WORD SWORTH 62KB My face lights up when I behold Twelvathirty drawing nigh; SD was it when this term began. So is it now to every man. hWho heaved that sighiU The bum-room is the proper plan, And I could wish my days to be Passed there, in peace and harmony. Ipage two hundred and twentyroneJ The Cincitihatian, 191i SHAKESPEARE ON FOOTBALL I grant you I was down and out Of breath. I Henry IV. I saw him fumble.h Henry V. I Should kickh Merry Wives of Windsor. The center is not big enoughh A Winter's Tale. I see your end; Itis my undoingg Henry VIII. You guard like men.- Cariolamcs. Let us to the heldh Julius Caesm'. Buck, buck, bucklh Merry Wives of Windsor. But to the goal.h Winter's Tate. Thou art a guardh Henry IV. There's but one downh Macbeth. Two yards and no morah Merry Wives of Windsm'. Our slaughtered friends the tackles.w Henry 1'. mm Yes, and the Benny-diction Was Something Orful 63339 IEd and co-ed getting off a Clifton-Elm limousine in front of Var- sityJ ED -ttI-Iere's where a machine ran over Professor Benedict. Y' know, Professor Benedict and Dr. Dabney were crossing the street to- gether, and the machine missed Dabney and hit Benedict. CO-ED htOh, wasn't that too bad. iMeaning. of course. that she sympathized with Benny.1 uUJL-Eaa A Imuweu' biockhmd is a greater biockhead than an ignorant one. Ipage two hundred and twenty-twol ' The Cincinnaiian, 191.1: JUST JINGLES 111 the Boake Store mast any old day, You'll find young Boake boaking away; Heill greatly esteem you, Yet gleefully llream you, Thus labor to him is as play. Barrett, who stands in the hall, With his open-work grimace for all, Should stop and think, truly, And not cut unduly, And omit all eight-thirties next fall. Shaffer, tall, Baby doll, Long coat, Girls dote -P Old Gavin, the noted fur head, In Hebrew and all is well read, Yet the speed of his speech Is so far beyond reach That when done no one knows what he said. V. T-l-r to all is well known ; In his glass housel' his seed he has sown, And heis gotten quite wise 0n apricot pies, And, gee! just look how 118,3 grown! For Wagner the Freshman 111 say Heis important and very blaso, Yet no prejudice lean to, He really don't mean to - 'Tis just his young, high-schoolish way. Freyhof has really no double For getting all mixed up in trouble; Some day he,ll get straight iiWhich girl and which date H All his plans now break up in a bubble. Ipage two hundred and twentyrfivel ttThe Thanksgiving Day ParadQH-Varsity 28,Denison12 t ' st m7 .. 1 . l'... unnum-u .uuuuumm nunuuu-u- '. T h! i 9 K 5 tEDITORiS NOTEaThe artist tpoor devili managed to live for a while after the completion of the above, but iinally succumbed to the strain, perishing in a paroxysm of appreciation, tightly gripping the picture in his hands. I was there and he beseeehed me to publish this monument of his life work in THE CINCINNATIAN '11. This I do with apologies, adding the notes he requested.1 AsThis is a billowy cloud of dust which fortunately conceals a writhing mass of militant college men. It is called a scrimmage. BsAh, hah! this is a central figure in the picture. It is Walter Heuck. In fairness to Captain Heuek we Wish to explain that the facial resemblance is really not good. The horizontal lines following him are not fiuttering garments, but indicate the current of air he is inducing by his wild rush. Unscathed, he emerges from the tangle of men behind him, and is in the act of straightum'ming one of his opponents. C s One of the runners opponents, after the interview. D s Another opponent during the interview. This is the one upon whom der captain is Iavishing his straight-arm. This intrepid oppoi nent has just attempted to tackle Mr. Heuck, thus hoping to impede his progress, but Mr. Heuck, With characteristic firmness. repulses his atten- tions. E s This represents one of the opponents feet. Whether his right or left we are unable to determine. Anyway, it proves but a meager and ineflicient support in his present distress. tpage two hundred and twenty-sixi F i011 right foregroundi- Pool of gore, squggy gore. G iDittoi- Superimposed pool of gore, from same source, H. H - Source of F and G. This is not a player sleeping under a tent. but the players two legs gracefully festooned about his head. IHThese funny marks indicate the line of progress to the goal. Although Heuck did ttgo like the devil, the marks are not those of eleven hoofs; they merely suggest the direction of the Captainls 105-yard per- ambulation. J-What is this phenomenon? Oh, youse, itls another cloud of dust, similar in texture to cloud A. But contending warriors do not fill the inside of this cloud. No, it is filled with The King, newspapie reporters, doctors, Slim Towler. ex-mgr. Pink, Foxy Ralph, the boy clergy- man, and other animals. They are jubilant, as is Coach Burch, who disports himself on the side of the dust wave. See the bonnets tossed into the air! This denotes a coming party or quiet celebration. Ks This is not a collection of toy balloons. Nay, far from such. Neither is the light-hued manifestation to its left. These are the blatant screeches of glee issuing from our loyal water boys. Our water buckets tsee John Allan and his Pateri as well as our water boys are of the best. LeThis is but an indifferent portrayal of Cheerleader Paulsen. The suit-case effect in his hand is a megaphone, through which he whis- pers instructions to the crowd above him ithat is, when he is on his feeti . M e Ditto indifferent portrayal. This time it is Cheerleader Som- mer, whom we will call Tiny Toodles for short. Toadies also brandishes a suit-case noise producer. Please notice the diabolical, though not un- graceful, gyrations of L and M. It indicates eloquently that they are doing their derndest to draw from the studes their most delectably stri- dent racket. The doughnut mouths above prove that they are succeeding. N, O, P --This willow-plume effect is a huge and dense fog of en- thusiasm. Happily, it is so dense that the scenery in back of it did not have to be drawn. Q s These angular grape-buneh arrangements are not disconnected arms and legs. They are notes or rather scraps of harmony, the symbol- ism implying that the sound of the contest is music to our ears. R - Deepest enthusiasm. Beneath it are buried Tawney, Breese, Hancock, Brooks, Kinsella, Ayer, Harry, Benedict and one or two other live-wire members of the faculty, bless their hearts! S F A Denison player all broken up about it. T- Goal post tvery importanti over which S is gracefully festooned. U - Yes, this is a human, although a Denisonian. He is all stirred up over the game. And all this while the scrimmage and the screamage have been going on; the students are naturally gooseiieshy with excitement and elation. That's all. Here endeth the description and the Editor. Ipage two hundred and twenty-sevenl Flohr Hewltt Get: RoeHm GunTrum MatheWson Plnkerton YeTter JoHnson Tangeman Kothepp ZangE Sharkey MonagHan MalonE Anstead MiTchell GOHeen CorWin Hill Eggers ColligaN STewart Fronan SEttIc R0binSon Ward MOrriscm ROWBII PlueDdemann Blssmeyer Davis Birms GORdon BishOD Klein TildEn PaulseN Hinge twu hundred and twentyveightl TT-Ee Cindinhafian, 1911 INNOCUOUS NONSENSE aw lfn'n i245 charms are nonsense, nonsense is a, charm WI Then quorgle along to the burg of the QuagS, Where the fleet hippopotamus j ingles and jags; Where the Quaglies rufhouse and break up their bones, And gargle their throats with triangular stones. Oh, I spied an angieyworm down on the beach Spieling at knucklebones out of his reach; Then entered Mosquito, teeth dangling on thongs, Dispensing sweet harmhies like Japanese gangs. A Whiffenpoof there with inbulging eyes, With hands without arms and feet Without thighs, Was tooting a shoe horn on top of a house, His face inside out and three ears on his blouse. On seeing these saws, I waxed fiabby and ochre, Then scrambled and looped till I learned to play poker; Disgruntled at last, I cut up my face, And took it to mother, who trimmed it with lace. ipage two hundred and twenty-nine1 NLSWH eqau'h 'PhAIAHK of 4'10wa- mew Mime DRerBMIi W-m wakh ranLE The original of the following was written in some unearthly lan- guage, all wrigly, and was found in the bum-room. A student of ability, too modest tor prudenti to aiiix his signature, translated it and dropped it into THE CINCINNATIAN office when no one was around. The myste- rious scribe explains that much of the brilliancy of the original was lost in translation, and vouches for the truth and general accuracy of the whole article: I, J ug Jug, special reporter for the Wisdom Finch, the leading Saturn minutely, saw the following on planet Earth. It was in the year of our Lord, King Brodbeck, 1910, and at the time when emerald bull- frogs are wont to turn uneasily in their squjjy nests. 'tMany Earth-beings, clad in festive garb, were more or less coagu- lated in a large circle about a limbless tree. Of a sudden many Earth- beings in militant attire entered the circle and coagulated most closely about the tree referred to. These warriors gave vent to strange, discord- ant cries, while one of their number placed on the top of the huge stick or tree a curious emblem of rough texture. This they seemed to worship. and straightway made ready to defend, after hoisting one of their com- patriots to a seat upon the trophy. HChief Sparse Hair Ievidently K. Brodbeckl launched the battle by blowing upon a reed. In an instant the lusty combatants were upon each other, and an indescribable melee ensued; what with the strident battle- cries and the pushing, pulling, c1imbing,jumping, wrestling, gouging and what-not, the scene was a memorable one. One Of the main objects seemed to be the mutilation of one anothefs clothing. If this was the object, I am bound to say that the contending phalanxes were eminently successful. I retreat hastily,r from a description of the Greek-like festoon- tpage two hundred and thirtyJ ing that served as covering for many of the gladiators about the first onslaught. With varying degrees of intensity the contest raged, by fits and starts, and mostly iits, until the sun was low in the sky. During all the attacks the warriors seemed to delight in disjointing the countenance of the nearest mortal. Ever and anon an especially aggressive being would mount the frames of the others, parading thus on high, emitting blatant shouts and making frantic motions the while. I was entertained by watching a stalwart being in a red and black fuzzy covering, thrusting a porous, moist object in the faces of the many ex- hausted toilers about him. The toilers seemed eager for the moiety porousness, and he seemed delighted to serve them, for he appeared in high glee throughout. Officials, innocent bystanders and I, Jug J ug, were constantly an- noyed by peculiar, nondescript utterances made by skirted Earth-heings in a shrill tone. From time to time these utterances were set to music. This was a most extraordinary exhibition of what ought not to exist. Often skirted beings would depart, Hserf Smadfk later to return With odorous brown beverage and white punk-like substance. This, I learned. was to sustain the warriors. HThe grueling contest continueci until the being upon the limbless tree was unseated for good and his emblem snatched from him. There- upon Big Chief Hair Few again piped upon his reed. A great pande- monium of huzzahs, howls and fiendish shrieks followed. Thinking they were all upon murder bent, I flew the place, and live, haply, to recount this amazing story, the which I vow is the truth, the unholy truth, and nothing but. $NOTE e Hserf Smad: In all probability from the Pseudo-Arabic, Got- to Giuzo, which is Without significancee ED. Ipage two hundred and thirty-ond he Cincin'giatian, 191.1 .I... UNCLASSIFIED em Co-eds may be divided into two classes e some class, and no class at all. ttSkin Egger's new cowbperative scheme proved unique indeed. It has been rumored that the new Dictionary of Slang Words and Phrasesb was written by Jerry Howard. If it is true, we are bound to say that the author was vastly capable; if it is not true, let us assure you that we are waiting patiently. Who called Walter Heuek an ad for Mogul Cigarettes? Following is given a list of hitherto unpublished records made in the Faculty Field Day: BROAD JUMPe 1,000 feet. Won by Dean Harry. iBuoyed by quantities of hot air and a strong BreeseJ HUNDRED-YARD DASHu-Won by Professor Feneman. Time unn known - watch ran down. PUTTING NlNETY-POUND SHOT e Distance, 220 feet. Won by Pro- fessor Dilworth. This record was made from the top of the First National Bank Building. HOLDING THE BABYe Dean More. Endurance record e seven nights a week. LONG DISTANCE HEEL AND TOE CONTESTe Won by Dan O'Leary Hancock. CHEWING TIIE RAG e. A dead heat. T0 the question often asked, Is Dilworth married? we answer, iiNo. heis well and happy as. ever. thanks. Every Senior has dropped twenty dollars in the Van Wormy Library. Say, isn't it j ust exasperating, Pansy 2? Beauty is oniy skin rleep'ie some people ought to be skinned. Did it ever strike you that an E can be removed with an eraser 01' a knife ? From the bulletin board: nLost, a bite; finder please scratch it. tpage two hundred and thirty-two'l 75.9 Cinciniiiafian, 1911 $2 SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL 63:9 I will go root. Richard 111. Now you strike like a blind man. Much Ado About Nothing. Out, I say:- Macbeth. I will be shortr- Hamlet. Thou canst not hit; hit it! hit it 1 15'0va Labom-is- Lost. He knows the game. Hem-y VI. 0, hateful error. J uli-us Caesar. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit! Hamlet. He will steal, sir. Alfs Well That Emls Well. He has killed a fly.-- Titers- Andmm'cus. What an arm he has.- Coriolmz-us. They can not sit at ease on the 01d benchm Romeo and Juliet. Upon such sacrifice the gods themselves threw incense. King Lear. amva THANKSGIVING DAY, UNIVERSITY DAY, We are all mighty FLAG RUSH DAY, glad that we go to CHRISTMAS, college; especially BIRTHINGTON'S VVASHDAY, come round' so when - EASTER I and - DECORATION DAY cHEERLEAbE - . :0st 4' 30 ;Kn Epage two hundred and thirty-three'j . ,. 3 The Cincin'iz atian, 191i uPI-IYSICAL TORTURE 6w There are scores of different kinds of teas. Each of a separate make- There's Kroger, Great Western and Kelsch, And many another fake; But the new kind I now put before you Is a product of old L'. C., And the name of this wonderful tonic ls JBrOdbecFS 1 Physical T. l Edward s l ltls certain to make you handsome, Extremely sweet-tempemd and strong; It puts on you fat, where you Oughtnlt be lean. And lean where the fat dontt belong; If you ever get tired of humming, Or working lwhateler that may bel, Therds nothing on earth will revive you Like a close of this Physical T. It gives you a face like a sunbeam Ml And muscles that never will ache, Fresh cream puffs and milk arerft in it, And itls vastly refreshing to tache; It gives you a voice like a cherub, And teaches you graceful to be o You surely can never be happy If you don't imbibe Physical T. Hark ye, if you're woozy from slaving In Boxls or Fry's lab all day, Hie ye to our Adamant Basement, Approach the Director and say: 'Tve come to enroll in your classes, To enjoy your Physical T; lAnd asidel ltItts horrid and tiresome, But I've got to get my degree. Ipage two hundred and thirty-fourl ' TTEQ Cinciuyatian, 191i Free Advice to Inquiring Readers tAddress all queries care of Madame PifHe, The Glass HouseJ 6N9 I often find trouble thinking of new questions to ask in the classroom. What shall I do to remedy this fault?o Miss Reinhart Perhaps you know too much. Bathe your head every morning With ice water, and do not wear your hat to class. I was born with great ability. The other fellows are jealous, because things are too easy for me. What shall 1 do?o Chauncey Hand. Go back to your tin soldiers for a few more years and perhaps things will loom up differently. Is there any,r guy up here at Varsity I cant trim?-Al Hoffman. I was not aware that you ever utrimmed anyone. But try Lil Goebel. What can I do to discourage attentions from girls?oBiH Beninghous. Look natural! Do you think Sherlock Holmes had anything on me?oChas. Skinner. Most emphaticallyr ttNo. Un your opinionJ Is guilelessness becoming to a young girl?-Mcrrjorie. In small doses, yes, but o Ain't I the ureal artical when it comes to being funny?-Hezilriah. Oh, wdve heard worse. Can the feminine creation resist my Byronesque eyes?MMn:r. Friedman. Space forbids an adequate reply. Don't you think I was keen as a class president?-Alton Ellis Mar. Yes, if you had read Roberts Rules of Order? uw m1 rtGod arents a'ml instmwtm's can never be re m'tprl. , P G tpage two hundred and thirty-five1 What can I do to make me move fast?-Cliff Hall. Stay home some night. 15 it proper to shine in class?--Interested. Professor Tawney always does. Why did Miss Beeler leave school? Because she wants to vote directly. If a professor writes a. book on corruption and uses it as a text-book, is that corruption?oSi'udent En Poly I. A. Yes, unless he gives a copy to each of his students. I'm getting tired of the University of Cincinnati. and want to go elsewhere. What place do you advise?iRay Witte. Marblehead, Mass. In preposing to a girl should the right or left knee rest upon the Hoori'oBud Goettle. Youhd better stand up. Keep your hat and coat within ready reach, too! I find some trouble in allotting my time and affections indiscriminately. In fact, there are many wrangles among the girls over my attention. What shalt I do? r331! F-reyhoff. Get married, you cruel monster m get married! Do red hair, a lavender waist and a green hat harmonize well with my com- plexion of Pinaud's Maiden Blush?o Kiddo. Your color scheme, while impressionistic, is monopolistic. My knowledge of chemistry is so broad and so deep and withal so keen that I find it difficult to descend to the level of my students' understanding; at the same time I feel that they are not duly impressed with my authority. What is the matter?o Hacker. I advise your mother to acquaint you With the news regarding your sex. You may have to begin life all over again. Is it proper to permit a girl to kiss me after a couple of years' acquaintance?4 Butch. Yes. provided you are led to believe that her intentions are serious. Epage two hundred and thirty-sixl SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MY BONNIE BAIRN em Ilka body smiled that met her, Naething sad is in her nature; Nane are fairer, name are better, Than this pretty, bonnie cratur'. Her ee is like unto a lintie, Glintin' tmang the iiowers 0' spring; Alf it glistens, oh, sae pretty At a' the byes in hopes fut swing. Shetd daur to climb the craggy peak, Where wintry Winds blaw cauld and eerie, To reach the croon sae high and bleak, Frae there to gaze e my bonnie fairy. She leads us at herself to chase Amang the braes ant oter the dells; To touch her hand, to see her face, We stumble on 'cross rocky fells. Nor ask we hoo, or when or where. Wetll catch our phantom dream 0t love; Her teasing smile belies such care, Wiy that she beckons just above. Ant ev'ry lad is sure to seek her, Deep desire to baud my treasure, Fold her to his breast to keep her, This, my jewtl, my sweeheartePleasm'e. amt ttWrn'lc as if you were fu HL'C rt hmulrc-d ware, pray as if you. were I! to die trmtm'mw. tpag'e two hundred and thirty-eightl 713.9, Cincioiiatian, 191i . A Couple of Queer Quatrains, Etc. Jensie Jensie, gentle Elsie, She's as bright as she can be; Soon sheoll sport with smiles a nifty Phido Beter Kapper Key. Revey, the phenom from Wooster, Was having a fight with a rooster; He remarked, qu Pm licked, I ought not to be kicked, Cause I dorft scrap as well as I yooster. EDITOR'S NOTEo Wehrly has one coming to him, but who in the dickens can find a rime to Ohio Wesleyan? Take a sheet of tested sheet steel And a sturdy fork and knife, Clinch your teeth in Kelschos beefsteak, Blink your eyes and chew for life. CHOOSE YOUR PRONUNCIATION. Never strike the gentle snowbird, Delft you kork it on the bean; Varsity would have a duck fit If you hurt young Hertenstein. Thistledown, the snowbirdk; name is, Soft as feathers, rare and fine; Must not sneeze when it is near you. Else youoll scatter Hertenstein. Epage two hundred and thirty-ninel Bella Clarel's Chatter of Women and Their Ways iEJ-ejbtgj I was in Mrs. Kelschis tea room the other day, enjoying the air 0f aesthetic elegance which pervades that aesthetic retreat of the Univer- sity elite. The dainty tinkling of the china, the trim, Frenchrlooking waitresses, the gentle murmur of voices rising from the groups of daintily gowned women and weH-groomed men, induced a mood of luxurious enjoyment. I was alone. waiting for my Cousin Jack Iwho was having his sixth picture taken for the Annuall . As I was saying, I was waiting for Jack in the palm room, when my attention was attracted to a small group of gently chatting young women. nWeHIe known each other a 10119; time, Emma, haven't we? remi- nisced a tail, haughty beauty with a heavy braid of dark chestnut hair. 'Yes, indeed, Ruth, murmured a quiet demure blonde with ladyr like reserve. . The other g'libly continues, IIWe went to public school together. we graduated from high school together, we were confirmed together, we entered the University together, and e iII expect well have to have a double wedding. as she set her cup on the table and smiled an enigmatical smile. $?th Cousin Jack rang me up over the phone last Friday and said he had the entree to a very chic entertainment, given under the auspices of a small group of students of the University of Cincinnati. The affair, a Student Convocation, was both musical and dramatic Ias I gleaned from a small, thin, ochious person at the door, whom I surmised was one of the faculty, as I heard the dean of women affably address him as George'd. I purposely delayed our entrance until the musical selections were over, as Jack objects to real classical music. But fortunately we were in time for the recitations. A plump young lady, coiffured ';a la Billie Burke, was rendering in an irresistibly coy manner a selection, Ipage two hundred and fortyl ttln the Usual Way? A burst of applause repaid her efforts, and she graciously granted us an encore. She presented the most stirring scene I have ever witnessed. Right before our eyes We saw the race, and the piano kept tune with all the horses at once. tiThey're off? ithe piano went fasteri. tiCome on, Remorse; theere at the half! iAt this moment Jack lost his head and wanted to bet With an honeet-looking man With red hair and eupeptic complexion, who wouldn't take his moneyJ The 13:1st curls were bobbing, her eyes bulging with excitement, her body tense with emotion. The fat man at the piano was ttglowing with the increasing speed of the accompaniment. Almost all the audience rose to their feet as the energetic elocutionist neared the home stretch, and with a mad gasp of delight I grabbed Jack, as the uFavorite won the day. WE Glass, Chitin. and reputation are easily cracked, and never well mended. MW; ttWhen befriended, remember it: when you bef'i'ieml. forget. it. Wm. He that ft!115.f?i lore arm: himself will have no rivals. a E. 5 5 :o z 5 tpag'e two hundred and forty-one1 From the Columns of the Wlarsity Weakly Muse BOOK REVIEWS HThe Engineer's Cook Book, by Dugan Donough, embodying also his recent story of Stews I Have Had. Contains information of great value to all studies interested in the liquor question. Modest sum of two hits at The Hole in the Bank. just How? containing instructions how to be graceful and yet bowl, sing a song, burn a cigarette, play basket-ball, football 01 any durn thing, by Rusty Easton. Very keen; considering. At the Iron Bound Boake Store in the Cellar, for one Iron Louie. uHow I Became Famous, or the Autobiography of an Attractive Pigment? by Pink Broeman. Very clever and being widely read by politicians and redheads all over the Second Ward. ADV.- Lemon extract, made from selected lemons. captured in the bum-room, for sale at Kelsch's Palace of Sweets. M - O - N - E -Y GRAFTER SPENDTHRIFTi BUM If you make a lot. If you spend it. If you haveWt it. Image two hundred and forty-twol ADVERTISEMENTS FUZZIEYS HAIR RESTORER w- Guaranteed to grow a hair mattress out of a. bowling ball With three applications. eProfessors Miller, Lotspeich and Tawney, please correspondd SHINE-OZA He'The constant use of Shine-oza is what made me so brilliant, writes Miss Brulce Dutton 01 Walnut Hulls. Better buy some before those final exams hit you. REAMEMeS BREAKFAST FOOD eMarvelous tissue builder and brain food, of pleasing taste and chemical color. A ten-cent box contains 8,396 liberal meals. Read the following testimonial: PROFESSOR REAMEM e My mama brought me up on your breakfast food, and, thanks to it, I have developed from a puny infant to my present state of rolling corpulency and robust beauty. HLovingly, ALTON ELLIS MACK. FOR SALE e The new edition of Are Brains Really Useful, 21 tall- brow discussion by B. B. Breese. Limited supply for Phi Beta. Kappas only. Read it and be glad youere alive. OUCH'ei The most fascinating pool game known. Taught by mail in ten lessons for ten dollars. I have been supporting myself on this game for three years, and you can do the same, if youere quick enough. PROF. MOSES B. HEXTER. M - O - N - E - Y FOOLe MISERi CROOKe If you give it away. If you save it. If you take it without asking. Wage two hundred and forty-threel a 768 Cinciriaatian, 191i SENIOR CIVIL STANZAS c 3!me Wublished without the permission of DuganJ um . Often from Schneider did I hear Sound Sense Again, 0f Concurrence made Pretense, But who can question the sheer Wisdom of Keep your mouth shut and wait Developments. Thy task unto thy liking finished, then Unto thy heartless Prof. consign it. When It doth return, it may or it may not Bear this cruel legend, qHand this in again. Truly, the Handbooks stood me in good stead, And unto my dear Slide-rule was I wed; But whither seek and on What aid rely, When Ayer shalt say in comment, Use your Head? And in the Classroom, varied was our lot, Some could recite and others not; Could he who in dull silence sate, appease The Prof. by murmTing, I forgotm.P Large Bunches of Instructors 1 have had; Taken the course prescribed. Is it not sad, When matters technical my mind employed T0 frequently be councilled, Learn to Add. And when to Doubt at length I did awake. And check the work that so much time did take; Can my Chagrin its full Expression find In such weak words: Pve made a MistakE ? Talking against i'cligimn is u-nclmi'ning rt. tygm': the beast let Loose may worry Ms dplz'iIe-rma The. most cht'rm'isifc fully is made of wisdom spun too fine? FQ-zna-Em ZMaa'9,r's ww'utfa msts her nothing, for she newa' opens it but at oHtem' expense. hmge two hundred and fortyifourl The .Ciuciuhatian, 191i ESSAY ON HOW to 22KB I a STATEMENT OF FACTS. You Wish to become a carpet knight, otherwise known as a fusser. Unfortunately, because of your bashfulness and timidity, you have be- come branded as a woman-hater. Strenuous efforts will be necessary to outgrow your reputation. In addressing a fair one, your hands, feet and voice assume an abnormal, unnatural state. In the language of the poets, you are a itmessf II e THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND. It has yet to be proven that women are better or worse than men. Although they are sources of wisdom on several subjects, the knowledge of judging ments characters does not come under this category. They are exceedingly observing of detail, so if you have a few moth-eaten spots in your make-up, remember that clothes and a few sweetescented cour- tesies Will hide them successfully from view. Clothes don't make a man, but they do help hide him, The tragedy of the feminine tribe is that there are more game girls than games for girls. Imagine having to play lady in the parlor every day, Without a place to blow a fuse or let off several pounds of surplus steam. Imagine sitting home before the Prom, waiting for a bid, know- ing your reputation depends on your presence there, and fmally having to go With a confessed bonehead. Therefore, don't be harsh. 111F- WHAT THE DAMES HAVE ON YOU. They have your number from the start -- in a perverted form, ten to one, but they have it to their own satisfaction. That simply means - l I ?e I ?e '? She cherishes little grudges, hut forgives big faults. IV e How To BEGIN. tald Get conceited, because all girls will think you are anyway, so dont disappoint them. ttConceited is the adjective which all girls apply to every good-looking fellow. Moreover, if you dont consider yourself better and smarter than all other male competitors in eight, or out of sight, they ditch you. 80 water your own stock. tpage two hundred and forty-Fwejl iblw When you pick out a girl, don't consider the matter as an in- vestment for the future, else she may rope you in as having nserious intentions and lead you a jolly chase tfor herl. In the meantime, other fair ones will say you have a iicaset and you wont stand a chance if you Wish a change. Then, too, you may lose out on the investment when she tires of the fun. In the colloquial, iisheill wind up her string. So remember there is safety in numbers. tci- Now for the girl you pick out. If you are bashful, donit select the best-looking skirt in the hall. It is better to shower your attentions upon some unobtrusive lthorn to blush unseen kind; one who will catch her breath when you ask her to go with you ; one that will think shes real reckless if she says i'Yes without asking mother; one who is not shopworn with upwwious engagements? and one whose discomfiture will put you at ease. Pretty and popular dames are dangerous for beginners, because the unfailing grand laugh at your expense will follow upon your departure. They have the art of making you j ump through and play dead, if ever there was such an art. It is a well-known fact that many girls accept invitations from fellows and never pretend to recognize them if they pass in the halls, and are only too glad to make sport of their amateur Romeos. So, beware! Va WHAT TO Do NEXT. If you are poor on the gift of gab, and she is unable to fill in the gaps. take her to the theater, which will always furnish topics for con versation. Take your time coming home, because theater tickets cost money, so get your value received. If with a girl, pay all your attentions to her, and if Helen of Troy should pass, donlt even notice her. If finan- cially embarrassed, try a box of candy, one of the best known aids to injured conversation. If there is a long pause-filled with irritating silenceepass the candy. Candy is also successful in appeasing the wrath of bloodthirsty young brothers. If you wish to puff her up a little, get confidential, being careful not to inform her what you dont want others to become acquainted with, for a confidential talk to a girl is the best known means for spreading knowl- edge broadcast. Talk personalities, ausume an air of melancholy once in a while, tell her you are N. G.. and mark me, sheill Sit up and take notice. All women are sympathetic with ttno accounts, and if you he- have yourself sheill think my inhuence has reformed him. Girls have an idea that the most popular of their sex are those who can make the fellow think hes funny. Now, don't forget this, no come- dian was ever cast to play Romeo, and girls with pretty teeth will smile anyway. ipage twu hundred and forty-six'l VI - WHAT TO Do AFTER THAT. For the dame's sake learn to go home some time before morning, Which doesnlt mean to look at your watch every few minutes, but be able to take the hint from restless motions which she will most likely give you. For goodness? sake, don't be detained by anything like. nYou don't have to go, do you ? or a yawning. 'th-aw - I'mm-so-oo-sorry you must gooh. These are canned phrases, which she doesn't mean, and so just retort courteously, uYes, I must, provided you'll let me come again. If she sets a clay w- she wants you to call; if she just says, Yes, do come again sometime, the odds are against your further progress in that direction. If you succeed in your courtship, remember and be grateful to this article. If you marry, and reduce in your small way the number of old maids. I will not feel that I have uwrit in vain. H u-- ! quwaa Never take a wife fill thou has? a home and a fire to put her in? .- CohiEs? FOR nesl- Q'lhathvE o Boudoma- Ipage two hundred and forty-sevenj :3 T139; Cinciiiiiaiian, 191i :1 . A DOGGEREL OR SO m Thereis a student at Law School named Pink; Heis bright-eyed and quick as a wink, And when he draws near Donit entertain fear - Just smile but hold on to your Chink. Miss Reinhardt, annoyer of classes, 15 loved, as is George, by the masses; The class sheill delay In a fool sort of way To show up the rest as poor asses. McNelly canit claim to be stout; In praise of his Book Store he'll shout, And there you will find him, If you donit want to find him If you do, heis sure to be out. Stevenson Glendale is her home g T0 Varsity one day did roam; Question; query; Class; leary, And Brooksie explains with a groan. Bissmeyir, the gigantic Swede, In the race for renown has the lead, And his white cotton dome Seems as fresh as sea foam, While his football fame grows like a weed. Latin student hemmed and hawed, Said Ogden, i'Unprepared, of course; Oh, no? Latin student said, HMy nurse is but a little hoiairse. v HEW; LM'B your neighbor. but 6301171 pull down, your hedge. iiDrm'f, judge of n-ien's wealth 01' piety by their Sunday appearances. xngru .. n Epage two hundred and forty-eightl :158 Cincin'B.aiian,191:1 .g2 MENU F0und on one of Brooksy's Personally Conducted Tours to LongviewJ um- . SOUPS. Nlcotine Consommei. Cream of Turpentine. Book Store Stock. Pureie of Blue Hydras. FISH. Formaldehyde Frogs with Jelly. Angleworms on the Half Shell. Red-Headed Pickrel. RELISHES. Arabian Camel's Hump, Pickled. Kangaroo Spareribs and Stewed Ice. Grilled Streetcar Tracks 3 1a Kelsch. ENTREES. SnakEs Eyebrows. Icicles, Bee's Knees. Bicycles. Onion Punch. Hippo Legs with Pink Ribbon. SALADS. Ant Toes and Monkey Wrenches. Pickled Wasp and Thumb Tacks. Motormalfs Glove and Lubricating Oil. Business Eyes in Trumes. Angel Toes and Spaghetti. ROASTS. Tenderloin 0f Rhinoceros. Sliced Buzzard, Cold Feet. Braised Baseballs and Pink Sheet Salve. Elephants Breath, Coal Oil Dressing. Mugwumpk Nostrils, Iced. Worm Bones Stewed in Tar. DESSERTS. Celluloid Collars and Gravel. Cold Shoulder a la Co-Ed. Toasted Snowballs. I Scream. Motorcycles. Sparkling Castor Oil. Champagne and Milk. Mixed. Hydrogen Sulphid Limburger. Cannon Crackers. Hair Mattresses Purple Coffee. Ipage two hundred and forty-ninel 7er Cincieyatian, 9191i 3'? THE ANIMAL QUESTION SOLVED $23138 We have continually been annoyed by the question, uWhat animal shall represent our Alma Mater? Accordingly, for our friends on the News Staff, we have made the following investigations and finally solved the question : Names of every animal from the Chipmunk to the Hippopotamus have been suggested, but why should they be chosen is tnon eompos mentief, The Lion, that noble hair-faeed animal, has so far been suggested with most frequency, and with assurances of ttI have it. True, you lions at the entrance of McMicken Hali and Van Wormy Library favor its selection; true it is the king of all animals; true it is a noble beast, and true it inspires awe and respect. But is it not too much like bellowing, ttRah! rah! Buttercup, Rah! rah! Gin; Hurrah for dear old Varsity, For it will surely Win! Rah 3 ! e? A little too prosaic, too common and too blase. Ha: Ha: I have it'. A DaehshundH Ha, you laugh? Tell me, why it is you laugh? Because it is so preposterous? Because it is not pretty? Well, neither are the teams, but clothes donht make the man. . . . What if he is bowvlegged e so is Hans Wagner, and as for being little, there is no use Ipage two hundred and fiftyl flattering ourselves beyond our true dimensions, nicht wahr? . . . W311, DOOf, you say, heis not much of a fighter? . . . Oh, you know nothing. With legs like his, he can't run away; he has got to stay and hght His virtues are many: IhHe is German. So is Cincinnati. So is fifty per cent of our team men. So is beer. 11 h He doesnit exist for his beauty; therefore, he must have other charms. III i113 is a new idea and proves, if nothing else, that we can At Least Be Original. IV i He can't run awa;r i see illustration. V i It has its humorous side and deserves a couple of credits for that also. VIi Now for his greatest Virtueihe has more backbone than anything its size E Iii! W Goad sense is a thing all weed, few have. and none think they want? HLawywis, preachers am! fomh'tk eggs, there we- more of them hatched than. mme to perfection. hPride? is as loud a beggar as Want. mrd a great deal mm'c smmy. i'TIim'e wre- Uiree things e.t'tremely J'ECL'P'd-H steel, a diamond, and to know musk- self. If is ill mmmeJ-s to silence cr- fool. and cruelty to lef him go rm. mad' Inllnl Ipage two hundred and fifty-onei The, Cindnhafian, 1911 III . Wouldn't It Surprise and Tickle You to See Dr. Dabney d0 clog dance in Convocation? More than a dozen Freshies pass chemistry? A fulleleather edition of THE CINCINNATIAN sell for a quarter? Dean Harry at a loss for a word? Ditto Black, Fox, Brutton. Dean McVea as Mayor of Cincinnati? And Marj Connor as President of Council? Our lunch-room put upon the Foucar plan? Peaslee when he waswt looking for a dog or something to cut up? Cliff Hall on the stage? Dean Schneider when he wasn't spouting about his co-ops? Rose Shine plead in the courtroom? King Brodbeck when he wasWt h'gently shoo-ing somebody on ? hPink Broeman on the bench? Or Pat Reece? Mr. Lotspeich with a crop of hair like Butch Haehnle? Caldwell with 110 chance to cut and no bills to collect? Lil Goebel when she couldlft tell you something? Me dry up? Biased is I'm Hint rni'purm nothing. for he shall mutter be disappointerf. hmge two hundred and Hfty-twnl The Cindirizatian, 191-1.. DON,T BLAME BURNS m9 My love is like the wind that blows Among the Burnet trees; My love is like the wicked cold, That makes its victim sneeze. As thin thou art, my bony lass, So deep in love am I, And I will love thee still, my dear, Till the Brooks in the Wood run dry. Till the Brooks in the Wood run dry, my dear, And less of More is seen, And I will love thee still, my dear, Upon the campus green. So well youlll fare, my bony lass, In Kelsch's dining room, And I will come to you again To wait my happy doom. If your head. is wax, donlt wall.- in the smaf' Beiraa'e 0f the young doctor and the old barber. Lem! mmzey T0 m1 enemy and fhma'lt gain him: to ca friend mar! thou?! lose him? A false friend and the shadow attend only wire?! flee sun shines. Ipage two hundred and fifty-threel ajT-he Cincin'jiatian, 191i .,. Another Philosophical Effusion 1'3: '5 $99 In many a shape of fleeting apparitions Have I seen girls coquette this institution; Ever theyire sought. e 0h, tantalizing visions, To fire our hearts to bloody revolution. Our Mind sits as the king of our protection iGainst long-lashed sinuous invasion; But heart 'gainst mind is led to insurrection, Like Mexico, we want but the occasion. Our Mind, the king, retreats his army, Reason, Before the charge of Captain Heartis fierce Passion. And leaves the throne to him in bloody treason, Who now flaunts high his Love in gallant fashion. King Heart now reigns, in love, his dizzy nation Nor looks beyond lady's wish and notion; As in a dream he holds his royal station, The wave of love mounts high into an Ocean. And mounting higher, stronger, rise the billows, Till o'er the walls, high wave on wave herce follow; Into the sea King Heart's fair land soon wallows, And even Heart, the angry monster. swallows. And as the waves recede from their destruction, King Mind returns to rule in hesitation, But gaining favor, sweeps away corruption; Once more the land smiles in a brief vacation. rn-Uvm'. Nine men in ten are suicides. Fear not death, for the Snauer we die Hie longer shall we be im- mortal. ipage two hundred and fifty-fourJ Owing to lack of space, we are unable to publish the many remarks submitted anent George, Mrs. Kelsch, Doc. Fry, Doc. Dabney, and a Dean 01' so. 769 Cinciiiyaiian, 191.1. IL It Has Been Said A girlis best chaperon is her common cents. As you sew, so shall you rip. Half a loaf is better than no vacation at all. A man is known by the company he keeps out of. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet. One good term deserves another. The under jaw does all the work. Time is money; many people pay their debts With it. Do not burrow trouble; 'tis better to give than to receive. A university is not the universe. Many a student donit know the difference between a cafe? and a bathing beach. WW3 THE BONFIRE iWith apologies to Kipling and G. A. Ti Cake: A prof. there was and his hair was rare, Even as you and I. By many means he tried to spare His dwindling crop of Tawney hair In vain. So slowly said, iiDonit care! Even as you and I. M -. 1.1.3. When mason pi'f'ClC'lirS, if ymr rmn'? hmr her, 3129,11 box your ears. 'iH's Hm msimt thing in flu u'm'ld fur a mail fa deceit? himself. ipage two hundred and fifty-sixl Complaints From Brodbeck's Office Rim PUNCHING BAG aq g8t some mighty hard knocks in this life. FOOTBALL That s nothing; everybodfs kicking at me. SCALES - And nobody likes me, ,cause Pm always giving them a weigh. BOXING GLOVE Yes, and I get the stuffiw knocked out of me. BASKET-BALL 1 get a blowing up every day. THE DESK They shut me up every time they get a chance. THE CHAIR - And the 'King' seems to take delight in sitting down on me. W Just Think of Poor Dr.Whitcomb Confronted by Such Questions as Will China crack? HS the Papal See navigable '2 Where is the Land of Nod 2W mWho tied the Papal Bull outside? Was the Roman Tribune 21 weekly paper ? Ipage two hundred and fifty-sevenl 'flEe, Cinciriiiatian. 191i GOSSIP 633:9! .on't you think itos a beautiful day '2 certainly do? said she. .etos go for a walk in Burnet Woods; .ould you care to walk with me ? yes - delighted P the maid replied, lose red, at the words, she blushed. .hen the tell-tale bird no more of it heard. lEonw quickly their voices they hushed. Now this contains the hidden key Of a dreadful case at Varsitee; If you can con letters, pray try at these, And then quite a Conner youoll surely be. ooWhy is a clock an emblem 01' humility? asks Phyllis. No answer vouchsafed. She continues: Because it holds its hands before its face, and however good its works may be, it is always. running itself down. I! Wage two hundred and fiftyueightl ttPOWERS THAT BE Kw 43.113 Wetve'professors and others a lot w Letts see, just who have we got. There's Philosophy Tawney with face all aglow, The best kind of man you e'er want to know; And BrookSie, the guy with reforms up his sleeve, With diction delectable, never a peeve. Therek Psychology, well dressed as can be, AS he leads by a string his attentive Lurie. And Ogden and Umphrey and Lotspeich and J ones, And Van Wiggle, the speaker, with soft undertones. There's humorous Dilworth and Whitcomb the keen, As splendid a fellow as ever was seen. Now there's Hancock and Burris and Harry the Heller, ttI-Ieller is Greek yh knowe-most pleasing feller; And Dean More and Hicks, the ec'nomical flyer, And Slocum and Faig and Porter and Guyer; Fenneman, Benedict, Miller and Schneider. And Lelia Garvin, McVea right beside her. And enough other tallbrows to give you a fit. Pm not paid by the line, so I'm going to quit. um. If yo-Md have it done, 90; if not, send. HEEWMWF IZpage twu hundred and fifty-ninel ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To The Ebbert 8:: Richardson Company, The Cincinnati Process En gravin g Company and The Bellsmith Studio, who have, by their experience, wise counsel and cordial co-operation materially assisted us in issuing this Year Book, the Staff, and especially the Eeiitor, wishes to voice their earnest appre- ciation and sincere thanks. .5 J .9: .9 AWMM mam . . 'ummmmnr, 1. 'WEQWEH WWW ,. If , gz -s The following pages are fiIJEd 1101; so much with advertise- ments of various lines of business, as they are with a long list of loyal friends of our University. These friends are, in these pages, making known their friendship and allegiance to us. Such hearty support should be deeply appreciated by all members of the Institution, and it should be our endeavor to make that appreniation felt by reciprocal patronage. Ipage two hundred and sixty-onel Amateur Photographers Supplies KODAKS AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION cgmwcwossng We develop, print and finish your Plates and Films $$$ocnwo a+wkoskeokwc Our Finishing Department is the Best in the City $$$$c+a The house Which not only carries the greatest stock of goods but also makes it an exclusive business. We can supply any desired article a! once. F lRST-CLASS WORK F URNISHED ONLY SIMPKINSON ax MILLER 433-435 Elm Street CINCINNATI 759, Cincinfiatian, 1.911.: . U ENVOI CINCINNATIAN 11, You're finished, thank 'eaven, And ymfve taken iive months and a half. So go 011 your way To the students, and say: HNOW whether Pve pleased you, 01- whether Pve teased you, Pve tried not to grieve you, Or even to peeve you, So please dmft make war on the Staff. r. EMPIIITLH 1'11'1' 11111-11 111111-'it111111H111 - . 11111.11i1111 11111111H fnl i11111;1.t1-.H 111 H11 11111 M1I1H II111111- l1lll 1111111111. 1111111111 111 YUUNh 111111111 Ht1'-11.H 111111110111111l111.111litt1111H7 111- 1111111111111 1111 11111111 111111. N1- 1131 '1'111 MW 11 H111 11'i1'11 11'I111m 11'11 1-'1:1111l111 1111111H11H11111l 111111'1'11HL' 11111 111 1111 1.1'1-1-111211111. Try 11H 11111. 111111 11.111l 1111111411114, 1111101911 just-rih- 1111: 1121.1 YOU 11211111 11111 .1'251111:11'itl1 1181', $211 1111. 1.1903113 Friedman 2 VINE STREET STORES 428 Vine I I 809 Vine Opp. Arcade Near Eighth. J ustrite Tailoring 0-. 0t. b j- a w ,3 chum . 3.3.;- an .0 '- .- . gam$ M p.11. N'J Va... If 'h, ihk '1 W, kit 'Lf' Mur T u.- un' Kin 3 brink my bear in. mirth and glee 1116 stut and yell for olb M. C. QQOQQQGQ QyQQVQQDQvQQQQ'G The University Bakery Splendidly eq uipped and a very attractive shop. Special attention is given to the wishes of the etudents. The variety of our Ice Creams and Cone fections is endless and their quality unsurpassed 2.x sat GbQBH$O$QQQQQGQQQQQQ$ Try us and be convinced Robs and McMillan Streets WQOQ 0430-3 12.015655013055915 $0$0 $0$6$0 $D$G$OGQOQO$QQQQGQ G$G$Gbeh Q Wily OQOQ- $OQQQQ$Q$Q$O Julius Stephan Pharmacist AS the best Drug Store in this end of town. Everything is new and of the highest order, and Dr. Stephan goes any length to serve you well and courteously es visit him at a 312 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton OQGQ oqomdbanenouememo 1; bomauematm bawaQQOQOQGQOQO-me bebenememeve $G$00$O$eioqoqoq To err a's- hmnma, to repent di'vi'ne, to persist devilish. CQG$OQ0$ OQGQO$0$O$O$QQGQ O$ GQOQQQQQ 09- 0593050 THE TELEPHONE DEGREE O matter how manyAB's or other degrees you get in Varsity life, out in the world of Business and Social Activity those who lack the essential of Telephone Service are rated as in the Kindergarten Department of the great school of experience. There isntt any profit in living like one of the Fossil F amily. To be telephoned is the Sign of Life GarinQ'Q-OQGQOtQ'OQG$30$0$G$O$0$Q$ Call up Contract Department, Main 400, and ask about FREE Residence Installation Plan THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. m $9$0$0$6$9$0$0$0$0$63QuaibvotQ- $9$$b6$0$0 BO'WQQ-v Q$Q$O$O$Q$Q$OOQ0$Q$GQO$ 93 0$0$ The CinCirihatian, 1911': .e I A SERMON tBe sure and skipJ iomibj But fie on these Freshmen and these upperclasemen who have not outgrown the tender, verdant state, who proclaim: Oh, this school is dead; thereis no spirit here. For shame, I say. The University of Cincinnati has as much, if not more, true spirit than any street-car university in the land. We have as much spirit as the city and the faculty allow us. Yet there is ample room for improvement. A perfect and noble college spirit can be attained only through a beautiful unity of boosters. While the dissentient class of knockers mentioned above exists we can not have perfect unity for true college spirit. It is plainiy up to those who cherish their Alma Mater, even tight for it F- thank goodness I am one of them-to correct the opinion of miserable backsliders or to drive them out; to make them feel that a malcontent with none but disparaging words on his lips, has no place among us. We have spirit! It is growing, and shall grow! Let students, alumnus and citizens alike strive for the betterment of the University which has loyally and faithfully served them. Repay not loyalty with indifference or ingratitude. It is your moral obligation to boost, and BOOST you shall. FLWJ Write injuries in. dust, benefits in marble?! mammmmw Class pins, Rings, fraternity jewelry, Medals, Badges and trophies JUST ONE PROFIT From Maker to You. Get the point? See where you save. And then, dealing E direct, there will be no confusion of ideas. a? That is why you should patronize Lion Building, Fifth and 61m, Cincinnati, Ohio ? Che Miller jewelry Company E E E a E EEWWWWWWJ To be. humble tu superiors is duty: to equals. courtesy; to r'nfwim-x, noble'rw-s's. WWWWESEMEEE Country Guaranteed Don't Fail to Visit foucaros w. G. BROWN, Mgr. E Finest Cafe in the Hll Merchandise Cl h .1 main 1864 427-429 gflnutistrc'et e op once I Main 1865 Cmcmnatt, Ohlo WWWWEE lam 7er, Cincioiiafian, 191-1.: Imitation of a Word From the Wise om The Senior thinks he's Johnny Wise, His parents think so too; When he gets out into the world, He tinds this Hdope wonht do. Tis true hehs crammed with Ologies And Isms by the score. But no one loves a cheap degree On a clerk in a ten-cent store. Brains clogged with Psych and Bhology And lilled to overflow, Must needs be salted down a bit Ere you can earn your dough. Then go your way rejoicing, But quickly get you hence, And never let your college head Impair your PLAIN HORSE SENSE. Wndnsh'y need. not wish. now: hGod heals and the doctor takes the fees. IL ' ll IlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIJIIIllulllIultlll ll lllllIlllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IF OLI: RAWFORDCB No. I? Fifth E Ave. East oMpANY gran 533323;? INCINNATI '0 R Square Everything for Every Sport Baseball, Football, Tennis. Golf and all other Athletic and Gym- nasium Supplies. Guns. Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Kodaks, Photo Supplies DISTRIBUTORS OF EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE ff:35353'4::1k31 :'.-i.....-- FERRO MARINE ENGINES ' li' E 32?;1'if' Win AUTO CRAFT LAUNCHE l lililliiilll'l'lilf: :i'l'tiltZII-IMI The Most Complete Line of Sporting Goods in All Branches illlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllwlllllllunlullHIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIOIIIIlllllIIltlllII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll l. nullIllnulllnulunulIIu uunnuuu:Iunu ntnullIIImlIIululnIIIIIuIlllIIuIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIullll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIl'lIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Rendigs:Lothmann 80. are making a specialty of their $3.00 Staff Hats for young men Styles absolutely correct and every hat CA: 30 and 32 East Emade to order. guaranteeing quality. Fourth Street JIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIII Illtllllllllllllllll IIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIHIHIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlullunnuunnnn.Inunu. lllllulllllllllul Professional men and students, if blessed with good health, can obtain the right kind of life insurance from The Penn Mutual Life of Philadelphia J. W. MACKELFRESH, J'peciat Rgent 517-524 Union Trust Building The Penn Mutual is now 04- years youngEhas over 190,000 satismed policyholders carrying more than $500.000,000 of insurance. Assets over $117,000,000. JIIIIHIltllluIllllllllollIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlullIuII IIIIIlIIIlllIINIIllIIIIIllIIllllIIIINIdlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIuIIInIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIInIIIIIf Cam SNOWBIRD : ttA winter finch, appearing in winter, generally in Hocks, during snowstorms. It is peculiarly marked With brown. The snowbird is fond of grase seed and ber- ries.a and its Iiesh is delicate and juicy. It has a sweet song in the summer, but in winter only a chirp. tAuthority, Webster's DictionaryJ VARSITY SNOWBIRD: A bird in the winter. It came to us one fall all alone. aided by a draught. It is very peculiar. It wears a strange, sad, yellow suit with brown stripes dur- ing the cold months, but sheds this for a more subdued covering during the warmer seasons. The snowbird lives off of grubbed food and fairy fodder; particularly fond of pop, Dewey water, and a stretched olive. Its flesh is very delicate and is irritated easily. It tells of strange adventures during the winter. when it can get someone to listen. In the summer it leaves us. It is seen most often flitting not ungracefully from his arch enemies, the- Sparrow-hawk and mud-lark. It has a peculiar, almost weird, sense of humor, which is not generally appreciated by his ambient hock. It has: identified itself with the rest of the birds on the hill, and it is to be hoped that it will perch with us again next September, after its migration in June. The School of Life ' Is just commencing tn the many grads of this yeafs class. and there is much to learn and remember. Shillittfs have the- larizest variety of articles for personal adornment and for homo enlbelh'shrnent. Prices for these goods are such that aslants muney t0 the purses 0f the purchasers. Remember Shillito's have- been satisfactorily serving their customers for eighty-one successive years. COMMENCE EARLY IN LIFE TO DEAL WITH SHILLITO'S. 3 The J ohn Shi-llito Company 3 Race. Seventh and Shillito Place Estahiisluud in 1830 'l'lu- UlchIt Dry Goods IIUUSI? h'L-ed 01' ihc Allerilm-nic-a Emmmmmmm MILL-w : 3 -n ' ' Mmmmmmmmj Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead? STANDS FOR - x GENUINE 3En mos mu 0N EVERYBOX REFLEX JUNIOR 5: Look for the- Shield of Quality. You will find it indelibly a stamped on every genuim- Wolubuch production THE WELSBACH COMPANY :3 G. D. CORBUS. Mgr. Phone lVInin 21174 429 Llain St. .. CINCINNATI j .fD , 'I' r 4' a be Cincimnahao, 19 1.1g A RI DDLE SW The following love lyric was found in a University Library book, addressed to Miss J. C. S.: Beneath a shady tree they sat, He held her hand, she held his hat; I held my breath and lay quite flat; They kissed; I saw them do it. He held that kiSSing was no crime; She held her head up every time; I held my peace and Wrote this rhyme, While they thought no one knew it? -w J . A. A. W4 There wasnht any need To look upon the deed In the tall and uncut weed : For I heard them do it. Is there one who can not guess, Without knowing more or less, If 'twas sent to J. C. 8., Just who it was who drew it? WE UUUUHHH UEUUUDUUEUUEDDE r1 ... JESSE R. CLARK, President UDUDUUUDUUDUCIEIEIDE zj Ohioi; Largest F inancial Institution IN thirty years the Union Central Life Insurance Company has risen from the 24th to the 8th largest company in the United StatCSeall of the 24 companies still being in business. Why? Because of the Union Central's fair and liberal treatment of policy-holdersi large dividends resulting in low cost to the insured. Ask for infor- mation in regard to our annual dividend life and endowment policies. The Union Central Life Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1867 m ASSETS, $31,000,000 EUUDUUUUUDUUUUUUUEIJEIUUUEDUUUUEDDDDUDUUUDUEI IUUUEUUEUUUUUEUUFUUUI i3EIEIEHZIEIDUHUUDEUJUUBDUUUUUUCIEUUUUUUUUUEUUUDUE EIEIDL'IDIJ DUES EUUEUIZILEIEIE- JEWELL 8: JEWELL, Agents for Cincinnati .mmumnnmnnmnennnnnwnnnnnmnmnnnmucnmgmam Now Ita'e a sheep and a. cow, WGWDOIZU bids me 900d marrow. IgEIUUUUDUUDDUUDUDUUDUUUUUDUDEF Telephone Canal 2053 Isaac M. Wise Attorney at Law ring,vW Q C 5 UDUUUDDCEEDDULUDEDEEUUEUUUUU Bavaria Building. Cincinnati Court and Walnut EDUUDBDHUUEIUED EIEIUULJEII' lEIEIUEIEIL'IDDEIDDULJUDDUDZUU E SHEILJEJDDUEIUUD! IUUUUDLIUUSDZ Eaauumujmummmmuum ri .EIEIEIEIEIEIL'IL'IEHUHDUEUUUUEEUDUDUUD K Foundation of Your Future Success The Savings Bank Book, 1121121173 Open an Account now with The Unity Banking 8: Saving Company Vine and McMillan Streets Findlay Market Branch 106 West Elder A SAFE. CONSERVATIVE BANK 3h interest paid on saving accounts. Buy and sell Municipal Bonds. Loan Money on Real Estate. Buy and Sell New York Exchange. UUDDEIDUUDEEIDELDIIDEIE 'IZIIJDUUDUEIID R EUDUUUUUBUUUUUHDEUUEEDUUDDECHJUUUUUDECIUHUU UHUBUUUHUDEUSHJDUUEUDUEUDDDDDDDEUD EJEIEIEIEIEIK H lllll llllil i'llllillllilllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllullliIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIilIIIII:IlmimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIluli ill'IIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIJIIIILIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIL-j Q The G. Henshaw 8L Sons Co. GOOD FURNITURE Elm and CanaI Cincinnati EliIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIJIIIIlI'IIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIiFIllIIFIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllIEIlIIiIIIIIIIiIIJIIiIIIIIIiIIlllIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiillllrllllllilllliInlllllllllillllillIlilIlllItlllllIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIiE Some are ir'mtheru'im. SU'HZC are otherwise. : iiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIillllllllilllliIIIIIIiIIIIlIilllliIHIIIIiIIIIJIIIIIIIFI'IIIIIIIIIiIIFIIIIIIIIIIIJiIIIliIIilIIIIIIIIIIIlIIliIIIIIllIIIllIliIllllliillllilillllllliIIIIIiIIIlllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIilllllllIllIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIli IE1 Established 1833 Has 3,500 Graduates The Cincinnati Law School Law Department of the University of Cincinnati New Building and Equipments. with all modern conveniences. Latest and mostimproved methods of instruc- tion. with a splendid c0rps of teachers. Three years' course, leading to LL. 8. degree. The 79th year of this school opens September 25th, l9'1 I. For announcements and further information, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlillllllllllllillIIIiIIlillIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIIllIliIIIIlIiIIIIIiIIIIIillIllillilllilillllFllilillllllilllili address W. P. ROGERS, Dean Cincinnati Law School Cincinnati, Ohio afllllillllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllItlllllllllllllilllillliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIiIIII!IiIIIIlIIillllllIllillllIlIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIfIlIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIE R; p5 BRAND Wk BACON'WU LARD. SUGAR CURED IN CINCINNATI BY THE JOHN C. ROTH PACKING Co. D-2'lz'gem-e is fire mother of good lerck. Headquarters Hamilton County Bowling League I 381mb Bieble Cllfton Ave. and McMIIIar-I 5t. CINCINNATI, OHIO Gw'qu ?,Wt m2? Telephone West. 233764? Bil -a U! Western German Bank Twelfth and Vine Streets Savzhg; Department Receive; Depaxir: qf szty Cent; and Upward Paying flu Interwt Municipal Bonds a Specialty Rents Safe Deposit Boxes $2 and Upward per Annum If 3101ch know the value of money, go bormw some. IE Ii 7796 UNION SAVINGS Capitaland Surplus BANK 8: TRUST CO. $3,000,000 S caving! Department 40,000 Individual Accounts. 3gp Interest compounded semi-annually, paid on all deposits. Sqfkty Depaxz't Vaults A perfectly secure and convenient depository for your documents and valuables. Boxes from $3 per annum upwards. Br'rmdirrr Cowpanfj Baiid'ing Fourth and Walnut Streets 4.3-4.5 East Fifth Street CINCINNATI :127-29 Vine Street WWWWWWWMWtWWMWWWMVWNIWWIWWW BEER AS A TONIC A glass of beer at luncheon or dinner whips up the lagging appetitefaids digestion-makes you fit for work or play W Barbarossa h n 3' y is the kind you like best. Sparkling with purity; bubbling 1h with life. Tastes so good because made . RIGHT of the best materials. Brewed and Bottled by 3 THE CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN BREWING C0., Inc. Telephone Canal 2400 CINCINNATI. OHIO I'W WM IWWHWHWWVMWWWWWMWIW WW - MWWWWWMWWWWME g 3 2 g E 3 g g 3 g g 3 g wa preaches better than the am, and she says nothing. WWWWWMWWWWQ ?WWWWWVWW Telephone West 3376-X Telephone Main 90? Eddie Schubert A Palace of Liquid Delights and Up-to-Date Resort for Gentlemen E . BEN WEBER and Billiard Em porium Under German National Bank CINCINNATI 2512 Clifton Avenue CINCINNATI i3 WWNWNMPMVEPFMWHWWWPNAWW MNM'WM'MWM ?WWHWWIW NNIMWHWIMWWWVMVM WWMWWWAMPNWWWWN$ Em i i E E Up-to-the-Minute Pool i E g in M WMWWWWW WWWMMWWWN ?mmm-hmrh-mmmummr! 25mm MMMMMMMMMMM If $ ! TH L Pure Food Serv1ce I ITS ALL CREAM 1 Store De LUXG I I l or NE. of the results of education 1 I I I is shown in the insistent de' 1 I Fa m 0 US Sh 068 I a mand for pure. clean. wholesome i I I E food. As we do an interslate busi- . 5 g HOSIER Y TOOJ, g ness. our Daily. Bakery and Ice - FOR ; Creamery Prodflcls must meet both I f Men.W0men, Misses I Sterte and Nahonal pure-food re: I Children and Boys E ; qulrements. This in itself is a valu- g g i able safeguard to our patrons using i Certified. lnspeded, or Fresh Farm i l O 1 E Mllk, as well as our Ice Creams , I E and Oven Products. tPRONOUNCED Prrsivou: s s Ask for Dept. Canal 2376 g 450 : 432 Race 1 i The French Bros.-Bauer Co. I E Cincinnati 3 ;liwwm-I'llumfhamrhumm+ hwy mmmmmmmmmm Wu; If you'd have a servant that you like, serve. yourself. ?mmm-v-vmmmmvummrf hum mmmmmm me 5 SIGHTK SELLERS r S 5 Telephone Main 3342 f j MUCHB RM M0. 5 f H d t 85 C 5 5 .HD 2 I J. z OT I C HN s iCatFIovwers i 1 , s i Hora! 04rt Decorations g 5 Hora! Designs 3 s 5 3 w 5 3 g g 150 East Fourth Street 5 g :T . M - s g Cincinnati E III! garments m-ITIi-ffd for nicdium mm: m the mil 4 1h es: mu m J u Thgym :ngnmiygmmacm Q g I l s SRMELMiagngjl-Llhngm IEWUC'JE'S VERY LOW plus . . i 5 i Pm mmmmmmmmmmm ma; jawmvaWn-wmmm.q wen, Roth 8; 60 E High- -Grade Municipal E and Corporation I ! HIGH-CLASS E TAILORING i At POPUIar I39 EasIFourth Street, Einclnuati m : Prices E f i E : COX SONS 8r VINING 262Fourth Ave NEW YORK ' College Gowns : Henry Behringer 8! Son E and Caps E ' 5 hr b:- 5 Lil 'ih : Iolm and Oliver Streets E : ' .'It1t:u'e'3:pr1ae I E E Silk Fatally E E ; Gowns and Hoods E The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap, the patented spoon feed Ior accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success of Waterman's Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dearer. I... E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York U3: magma Va'a'rasa LQXCBEG: e?eareata'aieartafca ca 362:: scam 63 1873-1911 Egg; Era gag Q A O O 663:3 33 Che aollegc oi music 0! chmnan sea; 523? i659; Ea ENDOWED EBA '33 Announces the Opening of the E: a E E3 34th Academic Year. Sept. 5.. 1911 g g Q g Music in all its branches- C522 '6; ElocutmntMoclel-n Languages g? Q a $12: C62 Kg 't HE stantlarcl of artistic excellence 1n the character Q Q capacity anti work of our students is only equalea g3: Q by a few of the National Schools of Europe. This 9 $95 Institution is nearer the European idea than any ng 512 other school of music in America. in that it is in no sense cammer- E23 Q9 cial. T11: Best educated classes of men anal women in the coun- 1:6: Q try therefore come here for study and graduation. The broad Q IQ: plan at Education. the unquestioned superiority of the faculty. iii :31! the high-standard requirements JEm- certificates 311:1 Jiplomas. the 369: $32 uniform excellence and. success as teachers and cxecutants of those C j r??? who have carriecl their WeH-won parchments into every part of C63? L31 the world Gnclucling Strassburg. Berlin. St. peterslmrg. Vienna. '62: g??? Paris anti London abroacl. and nearly every large city of the 52' Q United States. including Ncw York. Boston and ChicagoJ-a 5531' Q of these ancl other eloquent reasons have given to the College of Q L4; Music of Cincinnati its superlative reputation tor thorough 3,631 Q9 instruction in all its tiepartments. Q; L;-? Send tor catalog and illustrated booklet of the Ladies. Dormitory. 595' $32 Q3 Q3 STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Q3 76:31 69' 89? -'g 653 63: THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI r55 63' Elm Street. oppoaite Washington Park :63: C633 '1 ,- EEE' T6331 away egg a9 Jgaammamaaawagvaaagam the university of Zincinnali Bharlcs william Dabncy, 1:12.11, President LOCATION - The main buildings are located on the heights, in the residence portion of the city, at the western end of Burnet Woods, :3. beautiful forest park of one hundred and sixty-three acres. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, with a faCuIty of trained specialists, and a student body of one hundred and tWenty-five, welleequipped laboratories and adequate library facilities, offers courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, with twenty departments and a teaching staff of sixty-eight members, maintains a high standard of admission and scholarship. The course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts is four years in length and partly elective. THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, with its. additional faculty of twenty-three teachers, oifers a course of study which, in connection with courses in the College of Liberal Arts, leads to a professional degree. Graduates of this college are eligible to a Teacheris Elementary Certifi- cate in Cincinnati without examination, except in Theory and Practice, and are placed on a preferred list for appointment to positions, and receive one hundred dollars more salary than non-graduates. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING offers courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. The Co-Operative Course assists a young man in paying his way through an effective engineering course. This is made possible through the co-operation of Cincinnati's great industrial establishments. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, a union of two celebrated medical colleges ithe Ohio and the Miami Medical collegesi offers exceptional advantages for medical instruction and clinical experience in local hospitals. THE COLLEGE OF LAW has an eminent faculty and a distinguished roll of graduates. The University of Cincinnati is co-educational, and the tuition fees for noniresident students are moderate. For catalogues. announcements of the several collegiate, and further information, address the Secretary, university of Zincinnati, Eincinnati, 0. Thousands Have Achieved Success In Business, Journalism, Law, Medicine, Pedagogy and Politics with the thorough training obtained in the Campbell Commercial School David R. Besuden, Secretary and Treasurer, The Climax Printing Ink C0. Louise Bird, Secretary ....................... The David B. Sachs Co. W. L. Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer, Cincinnati Time Recorder C0. Ida Carney, Secretary .................... The Browne 8: Stewart Co. Frank M. Dudley, Vice-P-rrzsident and Secretary ...... The J. H. Day Go. Colburn S. Foulds, Secretary .................. The Foulds Milling C0. Henry L. Hathaway, Secretary am! Treasurer, Franklin Cotton Mills Co. Robert McEviIley, Assistmit Cashier ............. First National Bank. Charles A. Stegner, Secretary ................. The Aims 8L Doepke Co. James I. Stephenson, President ............. Cincinnati Iron 8: Steel Co. Archibald Stuart, Secretary and Treasurer. . . .The U. S. Paper Goods Co. John C. Walber, General Manager. . . .Baltimore 8: Ohio S.-W. R. R. Co. Hattie Burnham, Editor Woman's Department ..... Cincinnati Enquirer. Rutherford H. Cox, Sunday Ethic? ............... Cincinnati Enquirer. Roland Baker, Attorney at Law ................... Charleston, W. Va. Robert deV. Carroll, Attorney at Law ............... Union Trust Bldg. Charles A. Hafner, Attorney at Law .......... Mercantile Library Bldg, A. F. Herbsleb, Attorney at Law ............ First National Bank Bldg. J oseph L. Lackner, Attorney at Law ..................... Neave Bldg. W. A. Roudebush, Attorney at Law .................... Batavia, Ohio. Chester R. Shook, Attorney at Law .......... First National Bank Bldg. Willard B. Stier, Attorney at Law ............... Provident Bank Bldg. Frank W. Case, Physician ............................... Hyde Park. Steven E. Cone, Physician ...................... Provident Bank Bldg. Angela B. Farley, Physician ........................ Cincinnati, Ohio. Mary Bryan, Teacher of Shorthand ............. Norwood High School. Alma Burke, Teachm' 0f Shorthand .............. Newport High School. Martha H. Johnston, Principal .................. The Johnston School. Mrs. E. F. J oyce, Principal .................... J oyce Business College. Betty Littleford, Principal ..................... The Littleford School. May E. Millikan, Principal ................ Millikan School of Business. Eleanor Schiel, Teacher of Shorthand ............... Night High School Louis W. Arnett, State Senator ....................... Frankfort, Ky. Dennis F. Cash, Attorney at Law ......... Assistant County Prosecutor. Frank Cook, Official Court Reporter .......... Hamilton County Courts. Samuel R. Criswell, Ojficial Court RepOTte'r ......... U. S. District Court. Clara B. Cunningham. O.H'iff'al Court Reporter. . . .Adams County Courts. Robert Franken, Attorney at Law ............... City Solicitorts omce. Wendell Mischler, Private Secretary ............... Hon. Wm. H. Taft. John W, Weinig, Aftm'ney at Law ......... Assistant County Prosecutor. Booklet Mailed on Request CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Telephones Harrison Building Main 1606, Employment Dept. 31 East Fourth St. Main 1607, Executive Offices Cincinnati, Ohio WHAT will YOU d0 AFTER Graduation? Teach, be a social worker, enter upon a busi- ness career, or look about for some way to make use of your education? Can you speak Huently, extemporaneously; can you read naturally, easily, effectively at sight? arm Qiminnati $tbunl uf QExprwsiun is an exponent of Oral English. The Director, Miss Mannheimer, and her faculty of sixteen as- sociate teachers, give instruction in Voice Culture for everyday speech, Reading, Literary Inter- pretation, Story-Telling, Acting, Physical Cul- ture, Literature and Music. Students may enter at any time for a full course leading to graduation, preparatory to professional careers as Readers, Teachers of Elocution and English, Story-Tell- ers, ActorS'or Musicians or for one term of class or private instruction. Visitors are welcome at the School,s quarters in the Lyric Theatre Building, Phone Canal 4354.. fl campZete catalog 1.5 $8fo 021 requext SUMMER SESSION, JUNE TO AUGUST The James Griffith 8: Sons Co. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS Dealers in LUMBER and MILLWORK Reading Road and East Twelfth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephones, Canal 2235 and Canal 2236 It f.g- hard for an empty bag to stand upright? ...... ------- THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES MARFIELD 8: JUNG Managers UNION TRUST BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO .iiiiiiii iiiviii. Che aincinnati Hutomobilc a0. DISTRIBUTORS Peerless Pope Bartford Everitt CARS Hutomobile Supplies The best of everything at lowest pnces. 9084042 Race Street iiii'iiiiiiiiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O .iiiiiiiiiiii iii:iiii. Ems would NON- LEAKAB-E 350.11g FOUNTAIN PEN in you to own ll. F'1llllll.1illllrl that you could carry LiTHUl'Jtl in 3' mrpi ckuor bag in uny pusi h n Willi the oxiLive assur- Lm. -e. tll' It it. won Lin Bleak? 111 Munrz'a Nnu- Leaklhle there i-i un 11': .Ly in Which t-lie ink um 11: :ssimy luuk 0111:.This pen is Hliv1L33 :9 11131 fnr instant um, umi the moment. it touches the 1111.,ptr writes. Witlloutilnl pre- nnmmry Shaking wimtevuu Furthermore, it will carry nil gliirll: :1 rafinks. including Cop;- 111,L, raml India inks ll ll'lUl'l..l'il1 mnny different him I: 1 f l- uniuiu Permian 1h: lu' LrKLt, hut. till re 15: rmiv mu: III: IT. is absolutely s11 isf 11 t1 1' 1' and mm :3 Munres Nun- Le: knblu. p i1 -. r : ix: . .:. .... .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii. i There HEBFU' ir'as a good It'm' m' a had peace. iiiiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiii$ii. Scullv Eonstruclion 60. M. P. SCULLY. Superintendent mason contractors telephone canal 3m .yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Contractors for tile Brick Work. Terra Catta. Hollow Tile anti Granite Work on the new Engineering Buddlng' of the University of Cincinnati. 805 Gommerdal tribune Bldg. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii$ii iiiii iiiiii'iii'ivi .3iiii Wwwgg$gaaagaaagwmggwggwwamag STATE MUTUAL LIFE MASSACHUSETTS ? i Low Rates. Reduced by Liberal Dividends. $539an3 mum gagwggalmwgme$mwggm SEW Perfect! Contract, Big Protecting the unfortunate member. ?QJ Conservative Underwriting, . gg During nearly seventy years. El? g, RALPH HOLTERHOFF, General Agent 95 No. 915 UNION TRUST 131.130., CINCINNATI gg 5 'Er wwqwuw ALAWIE-D BBQ 4339351. mgawwwgamgmgamggmgfagkanggmw$$$$wga?m Three removes are as bad as a fire? $$$$$gagmaaEq$ggggwam$gmg$gm?$ RESERVED FOR A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI gg$$EEWQQEHE$$$EEE$ ghg$wgg$$mmgqggmmgaagmg$ EE EE E g; .E E E E E E E E E S. MORTON 8c SONS In! or ers of n fish, SL1 erfor Enamel Wh'l Frfncltw, Cermfn gand Eprnratnrg Wink, Canvas, Fruit: lapancsc Wall Papers W and Plastic Relief: .- ,- We desire most earneatly to impress the public regarding our 59 125 w. Fourth carefully selected lines of medium and inexpensive papers. We TI appreciate the privilege of giving bids on all classes of painting. 9 CINCINNA The Phoenix Insurance Company E;mb'ished Mmh- m5? Hartford, Connecticut WESTERN DEPARTMENT N. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sls., Cincinnati LOVEJOY r3: SPEAK, Managers GEO. M. LOVEJOY THEO. F. SPEAR CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY 0f MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1867'. Miss Clara Baur Direclress. A11 Dcparuntms of the Connc: xmory rm: open !hrnugh- mm the summer as during the school 3 car. lmuucts trains and educate: afLer the heat methods of Foremost European Conservatories. Th:- facnlty numbers NOTHC of the Leading Musicians and Artisls ef Today. ELocUTlou - MUSIC - LANGUAGES Location Mull with respect to home cumfurl and luxuriv ous surroundings. Tho most complelely equiv ed bulldlngs devoted Io music in Amerlca. Day and Raidenl ludcnls may enter at any IIIE. Illustrated Catalogue Free. MISS CLARA BAUR. Highland AWL, CINCINNATI. 0. Capital, $400,000 J'afety Deposit Boxes Surplus. $600,000 $2.00 per Year and Up .Htlas National Bank NEXT TO THE PDSY OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET .... ' Steamship Tickgts Conducted Tours. Trauelert' Cincinnati 4: and other Non-Taxable h heckl. and Letters nfCredlt - - - 1,! d 5r, B chcounts of Corporations. Firm: and Ohm mumapnl 4' ,4r2 1 ,. '4 and: Individuals .roucued at Attractive Pncea 3 9;- lnterest tThe 53!: Ram Paid on Saving Deposits r111110111 About 130011:i EH14: first question that comes to the Dmedical student is what books to 'purchase. This question remains 4 through the college course; nor does it 3 atop with the Mal examination. The medical man who keeps up with the pro- cession must read. It IS hooks all the way through. But not ev ery new hook1s worth 1 b1:3ring.Nor 15 every old book good only 4 to 511 vacant shelves. Many valuable i truths and helpful hints are stored in the works of these old masters. Our best men today are readers of 0111' besi men of the past. Books alone can not make a phy- sician nor can a. physician get on without i then1.Tl1e supreme question then is i what zclfmh' and 1'0wa shall one bux. 3 The Medical Bookstore solves the problem i1 ompare scrutinize closeb and get 3 what 511115 yam purpose best. The Cincinnati Medical Book Co Cail. phone or wrile. 905 Race SI..CIHCinnaL:,O. t 'r vavvvvwvvwvav-v nWho is rich? WWW..- TYPEWRITER;E ALL MAKES Factory Rebuilt, Not Repaired WWW Seiiing Agents for Monarch and Yost QIWe are the oldest and largeSI concern in the business with prices not equaled zisewhere. QIWe allow 3 months rent to apply on pur' chase price. 'JIWrize For our illustrated caral 1031.12 and special price hst before you purchase. Cleo not confuse us with irresponsible second: hand dealers. We give you a typewriter ihai would be a credit In the manufacwrer of a brand new machine. Phone. Main 2573 American Writing Machine Co. INCORPORATED a 236 W. 4th Street Cincinnati E WAAMAAA AAMAJFL-LM vavY He that is content. The Law-Boole Dealers 524 Main Street, Cincinnati, 0151b 013,00st: 7005: Office WAAWAA Mm4 LLLLAAMJ. A i i W. H. Anderson Co. E E i i i Who is that? Nobody. I. BENJAMIN Zamera Portraitisi 130 West Fourth Street W TO STUDENTS i 1 SPECIAL RATES F J 1 1 1 i WWW-rwm w: 59?: mmwasew: am: awser? mesa: mew? rage: $ mm THE BELLSMITH STUDIO Invites Your lnspedtion of the Q5531lsmitb Buff 6ravure THE distinctive photographic portrait g Emmeg THIS class of portraiture represents the highest attainment in the art of photography both as regards tech; nique and artistic finish. a o a Elm 35ellsmitb Stubio I22 Fourth Street. West OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS AND OF THE CINCINNATIAN I911 I I $E$$$$$W$hwmmmqggmmJ$$wmm g3 $ ng$mmmamawgag$g$$ggg$ggmSEaw The Cincinnati Process Engraving C0. 1094231 KVEST CANAL BOYLEVARTJ DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTING PLATE MAKERS in one or more colors for PUBLISHERS ADVERTISERS CATALOGS - BOOKLETS - ANNUALS - COMMERCIAL NEEDS ff y'arfc'resrgd. .wmt'for pronfr pertaining f0 your businmx All illustrations in this book made by The Cincinnati Process Engraving Co. The Pehle Paint and Glass Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Pure White Lead, Putty Colors and Window Glass Coach Colors, Carriage Paints, STANDARD ASBESTOS w w MIXED PAINTS .- .- Phont Canal 223 I 906 and 908 Central Avenue 1 Main 3971 PHONES i Canal WBB-L Keystone Printing Comp any e? F. J. WILK INS. Proprietor 111 EAST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI A fat kitchen makes a lean ?m'll.