University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1912 volume:

.1 'E 3 . , 31 .U x - at if if I YV . f fav .1 ! 1 af' w s 13 W' 'uf i 1,1 lxg . 1 '- R? ' , I 44 I i aiincinnatian Tjlnblisbeb 'Ciba 1912 Mniversily of Cincinnati N ' fr :1IL'Q!Ei!E!! 53Wi 9!!' 34 Nl -rpm' NGN' by' tba Ilunior Class Hobart Tfeuck - lrtbur Gorbon - - - - - - Tbttor - - Business manager 6 2 5 u V 'Go 'Penn Tferman Scbneiber in tbis. the year of the grabuation of tba first class o Co-operative Tnginazrs, we, in gratitube for all that be bas bone for the welfare of the Mntversity of Cincinnati. respectfully bebicate this book ,I-L? 5 wuz. 1 KX I x 4IE5a:. n 1? i. 'Rx A -4 I Toteworb with the usual excuses. apologies emo aclmowleogments of shortcomings. we oeliver this book. sucb as tt is. to your critical mercy. Bake it as Ixinbly as you will. 1 Buble of Contents BOOK THE FIRST-The University . . . BOOK THE SECOND-The Classes . BOOK THE THIRD-The Fraternities BOOK THE FOURTH-Athletics . . BOOK THE FIFTH-Organizations . . . . BOOK THE SIXTH-Past Times . . BOOK THE SEVENTH-F. O. N. . . . . Page 11 35 89 129 159 203 226 Book the 'first Ghz Kniversily CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D President X 'Ghz ffaoaro of'i3i1-actors Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati. Arch. I. Carson, M. D. ............. January 1914 Robert William I-lochstetter . . . . January 1914 Robert William Hochstetter . . . . January 1914 Robert W. Stewart, M. D. . . January 1914 William Harvey Anderson . . . . January 1916 Smith Hickenlooper .... . . January 1916 Emil Pollak ..... . . January 1918 A. K. Nippert . . . . January 1918 Dr. David Wolfstein. . . . January 1918 Judge Rufus B. Smith . . . January 1918 OFFICERS For Fiscal Year 1912 Robert W. Stewart, M. D ........ Chairman Daniel Laurence ..... .... C lerk Christie Wilke. . . Assistant Clerk fi? . , - . .-1 .- X 1,1 5 '.- ,.,-1:-T111-. 'll I ,Eff ':, I' .. f I . 1-511 A I ..' z., 537f1',.g'-' -I .I -:' .I . -' ' 434,-. . , ,'LL.Q.,1. u. ff. u 'nal -H -'.'. 531134 N Gm , .-' , xt.. .Ngg-1. I 2' I E 4 I V .l.1,5?j.,.I I in - ,I ,.g1:v ' - A -' - ' A 62. n -1.fff- If ' - Hi -- 311- -I--Ls, X , F1 L ' N, X-vs J, 1-P 1 r 1' C THE THE THE THE THE THE 'Ciba Knivcrsity of Cincinnati GRADUATE SCHOOL MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF TEACHERS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OHIO AND MIAMI MECIDAL COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE L , X Yacnefactors of the Kniversity CHARLES MCMICKEN MATTHEW THOMS DAVID SINTON I MARY P. ROPES ELIZA O. ROPES JOSEPH EICHBERG DR. FRANCIS BRUNNINC JOHN KILGOUR HENRY HANNA ASA VAN WORMER BRIGGS S. CUNNINGHAM Besides those whose names have already been mentioned, the following persons have contributed to the endowment or to the equipment of the University: William A. Procter, Rev. Samuel J. Browne, William J. Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Judge Moses F. Wilson, Eugene P. Bliss, DT. James T. Whittaker, Mrs. William E. Merrill, Theodore A. Bruehl, Andrew Hickenlooper, Christian Moerlein, Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal, Mrs. Nannie Fechheimer, Agglethem Charles F. Windisch, C. T. Webber, Rev. P. Robertson, tlgz Lane QW Bodley Company. James E. Mooney, John Kilgour, Charles Kilgour,TC.IH. Krippendorf, Fleischmann, Lucien Wulsin, ,Samuelf Pogue, Professor Edward Miles Brown, Dr. Nathaniel Pen- dleton.lDandridge, Mrs. Howard Breen, Whl'liam HochstetterMs'. R. N. Hollingshed, Mr. Davis'L. James, Miss Catherine M. James, Miss Ellen W. James, Miss Annie A. James, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Renner, Mrs. Antonia Wendte, lVIissAMagy E. Dandridgg Mrs. Joseph Eichberg, the alumni of the University, and others. g seventeen LOUIS TRENCI-IARD MORE, Ph. D , Dean fflfistory of the Knivcrsity ' of Cincinnati HARLES MCMICKEN, at the time of his death in , 1858, bequeathed to the city of Cincinnati almost the whole of his estate, valued at 51,000,000, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining two colleges for the education of white boys and girls. In 1870 the General Assembly of Ohio, in order to unite the various educational trusts in Cincinnati, passed an act to aid and promote education. It was through this, almost a year later, that the University of Cincinnati was founded. Students were nrst received in 1873, and in 1874 the Academic Department, now the NlcMicken 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. S l 15Aij L c:QE 1fi HA1i15T W66fIlEYTi13 l 4S!Q mf '15 Dean N 1896 the Medical College of Ohio Cfounded in ' 18195 became the Medical Department of the University. Since its organization in 1887, the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital has been afhliated with the University, being designated as the Medical Department until 1896 and afterwards as the Department of Clinical Medicine. 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 pre- liminary to the merging of the Miami Medical College of Ohio in June, 1909, which resulted in a single medical depart- ment-one of the best in the United States-with the title of The Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati. ge twenty-one HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S Dean UT of a professorship of Civil Engineering in the College of Liberal Arts has developed the College A of Engineering, now one of the most important departments of the University of Cincinnati. It was organ- ized in 1900, and became a distinct department in 1904. The Engineering Department embraces Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. A feature of the recent development of the College of Engineering is the cooperative plan of study. This scheme is carried on by the University in conjunction with a number of the largest mechanical and electrical manufacturing con- cerns in the vicinity. The students in these courses are divided into two sections, which alternate with each other in spending one week studying at the University and the next working at the factories. These courses require tive years for completion. pale twenty-three -- ff - ' ' 1 1 N x Y W WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., Ph. B., L. H. D Dean if HE College for Teachers was organized in 1905 by the Board of Trustees of the University in cooperation with the Board of Education of the city of Cincinnati. It is a professional school for the training of teachers, under University auspices, and is in close touch with a large system of public schools. For purposes of observation and practice, public schools of Cincinnati are placed at the disposal of students of the College under expert direction and guidance. An arrange- ment has been made, also, whereby courses in the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School are open to students of the College. Gpportunity is thus offered for the professional training, theoretical and practical, of teachers for kinder- garten, elementary and secondary schools. pale twenty-live JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D Dean from the McMicken College of Liberal Arts and was organized into a distinct department. Since that time the enrollment in this department has been large, containing TiN 1906 the Graduate School was separated graduates of many of the most prominent col- leges in the country. 9 1 ty-seven EMILIE WATTS MCvEAfAQiV1 Dean 1 0 DESC J fcaos ofwcparlmcnls. Tfsssislanl Tflrofcssors. Officers CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. President of the University. D Colleges of 'liberal Thrts. Tnginecring. Eeacbcrs ano Qraouatc School WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. g-- -Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, B 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. MAX POLL, Ph. D., Professor of 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, Professor of Physics and Dean of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M., Professor of Biology. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S., William Thoms Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering ' BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Ph. D., Professor of the History and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for Teachers. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCUM, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics. twenty-nine th 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. GUY ALLAN TAWNEY, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Ph. D., Professor of English and Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. CURTIS CLARK MYERS, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination. ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. JAMES EDMUND IVES, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. CAbsent on leave, 1911-12.1 EMILIE WATTS MCVEA, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Women. ISAAC JOSLIN COX, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History. CAbsent on leave, 1911-12.1 ALICE CYNTHIA KING, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. JOHN JERMAIN PORTER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. SAMUEL JAMES MCINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., ' Assistant Professor of Physics. HENRY MAX GOETTSCH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Industrial Chemistry. I page thirty-one BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Latin. J. ERNEST CARMAN, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology. CLARENCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. LOUIS BRAND, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD C. TOLMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. RALPH EMERSON BASSETT, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. EDWIN WOODRUFF GLOVER, 3 Director of Music. ALFRED BRODBECK, Director of Physical Education. EVERETT IRVING YOWELL, C. E., M. S Chief Assistant in the Observatory. CHARLES ALBERT READ, Librarian. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, A. M., Secretary of Admissions and Assistant in Economics. DANIEL LAURENCE, B. S., Secretary of the University. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN, B. L., Registrar. MARTHA GILLESPIE PAIN, Secretary to the President. CI-IRISTIE WILKE, Assistant Clerk, Board of Directors. College of Dfleoicine COhio-Miami Medical College.J J. C. MACKENZIE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus CHAUNCEY D. PALMER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 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. The names of the teaching staff are arranged by departments HENRY MCELDERRY KNOWER, Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy. MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D., Joseph Eichberg Professor of Physiology. LAUDER W. JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology. JULIUS J. EICHBERG, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology. FREDERICK FORCI-IHEIMER, M. D., Professor of Medicine. GEORGE A. FACKLER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. EDWIN W. MITCHELL, A. B., M. D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. B. K. RACHFORD, M. D., Professor of Paediatrics. JOSEPH RANSOHOFF, M. D., F. R. C. S. CEng.J, , Professor of Surgery. , 4 JOHN CHADWICK OLIVER, M. D.,5 Professor of Clinical Surgery. 1 FRANK WARREN LANGDON, M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. page thirty-two E. GUSTAVE 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, and Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Economics. ROBERT SATTLER, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. DERRICK T. VAIL, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, M. D., Professor of Otology. JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B. S., M. D., Professor of Laryngology. JOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. F' 4 ll Millwall fill' 19393. , i?'1L'5ff iii. my s. '.. .Q-, ' if if 'Q til? ft . 1 ' 1 . 1' S '11 f, 'A,. 9 1 'riff .hl'jT1h' -I U, 4. 'lin 'Im i . ...ll .:1l.ll:.- ' . -4. .4 fy .1 .mim- . gun.-.....vy -V, - page flirty-three Book the Seconb E172 Classes 'W' J' 1.-jg-f ew, V, Hz., ,N .uv ' 75 '1,,:'rf, , 3 3' .- 9, ,- W, -j xg, ' gf,- 5, X p . Jal fhfkir L W T-rg' I 'jf 1-iii- . ' ' .I I .mf ' 1 S page thirty-six CLASS OFFICERS ACADEMICS AND ENGINEERS WALTER MONTGOMERY, President MARGARET CORE, Vice-President MARGARET MARTIN, Secretary RICHARD PAULSEN, Treasurer MEDICS HUMPHREY ERVIN, President IDA MAX? WESTLAKE, Secrelary CLASS YELL U. C., C. U., one nine one two. Colors-Lavender and White, QQ 55 S .5 f 3. E E E fww W J JP 4.9 A J H' , I V CN-,AV-:,, Xlqvgkgxxbrx W A fe ' My 5W1f .i xr 'x r N Aj? ' A ,3 , N ,Q i .Q Avi., EQ-rw ff' Xfj6..Q JA-,ZHJ M, .1 ug ,. XWM4, Q 'gif 1 ' Q' . ' ,I - .K Q . Ax ligvgd C,1ff',j.g,g1f3f !.f f kts -wise JL' 0-u. 'TTC' - 6 O ' ' O gQifU?',1 ' ff N03 ' 4xffw:. W7 ,Z W 7j f3W7+w yjflv ,V,jf21 fWffmJ K! V A A A , - , . .45 fLf'M, Qg. G 'n7Qf4-fvvfw JiV..f' Cl' Awww Synopsis of Taba Class 46 99 . or 1912 A play in four acts. All-star cast. Roles changed in every act. ACT I-THE CLASS AS FRESHMEN Daniel Gregg ............... As President and Flag Rush Captain Julia Jergens ......... ................... A s Vice-President Jeanette Stone .................... .........,..... A s Secretary A. Raymond Betts, Jr .............................. As Treasurer SCENE I-U. of C. Athletic Field. Flag rush. A gruesome spec- tacle. The Soph horde repeatedly storm the valiant Freshman ranks, but ind them invincible. During the entire scene Freshman refresh- ment corps in attendance. SCENE Il-U. of C. Athlietic Field. Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball game. A most stirring contest, after which the Freshmen carry off the laurels, the exhausted foe, and a score of 5 to Of U. C. C. U. one nine one two. SCENE Ill-Interior of Inverness Country Club. The Fresh- man dance. The 1912's out in gala array to establish their social reputation. This they accomplish with little effort. ' SCENE IV-U. of C. Athletic Field. Interclass Field Day. An exhibition of athletic prowess that arouses great admiration and applause, especially of the class of 1912, who win 61 pointst-almost twice the number of any other class. ACT ll-THE CLASS AS SOPHOMORES John A. Allan ..................................... As President Cornelia P. Atkins .............................. As Vice-President Mary Louise Rutter .... .......... A s Secretary Richard J. Goettle .......... ...... . ........... A s Treasurer Herbert Flessa ............................. As Flag Rush Captain SCENE I-U. of C. Athletic Field. Flag rush. Time, 77 seconds. An ignominious defeat for the Freshies. SCENE II-Northside Grounds. Freshman-Sophomore foot-ball game. After a violent struggle, the game ends with the score 0 to 0, thus proving that the 1912's are willing to console their opponents for the happenings of Scene I. . SCENE III-U. of C. Gym. Freshman-Sophomore basket-ball game. Once more the foes meet.. Having found that sacrihces are not appreciated, the Sophomores allow the score to become 38 to 8. +U. C. C. U. one nine one two. page thirty-nine SCENE IV-Interior of Elberon Country Club. The Sophomore dance. Pronting by their own illustriousexample of the year before, the 1912's again show themselves social leaders. ACT lll--THE CLAss AS JUNIORS Arthur S. Helbig .................................... As President Elizabeth Braunecker .... ' .... As Vice-President Marjorie Core .......... ............. A s Secretary Reginald McGrane ..... ....................,... A s Treasurer W, Franklin Mitchell ...... ' .............. As Editor of Cincinnalian Max Friedman ............. As Business Manager of Cincinnalian SCENE I-Interior News ofhce, U. of C. Editor and staff at work composing the Cincimzatian. This scene is made lively and picturesque by spicy sayings, animated discussion and heaven-sent attacks of inspiration. SCENE ll-Ball room of the Alms Hotel. The Junior Prom. Evening gowns, and swallow-tails, dreamy music, lively music, lovely programs, cooling ice. - ACT IV--THE CLASS AS SENIORS Walter Montgomery ................................ As President Marjorie Core ........ .... A s Vice-President Margaret Martin ,........ ........................ A s Secretary Richard J. Paulsen ...................,.........,... As Treasurer SCENE l-Interior New Gym, U. of C. The Senior hop. A wonderful stage setting greets the eye-four lovely booths each rep- resenting a class at U. of C. The Juniors, as reward for being most artistic, are promised a lparty by the Seniors, as the greatest honor that can be bestowed. SCENE ll-Burnet Woods, alias Campus Class Day. ln this scene the role of Ivy Orator is played by Clover Boake, that of Class Historian by Julia Jergens, Class Prophet by Mary Louise Rutter, and the Class Will is read by Arthur C. Hewitt. SCENE III-U. of C. Gymnasium. Commencement. The usual exercises attended by much sorrow on part of Faculty, and student body, at thought of parting with the class of 1912, which has so bet- tered the physical, social and intellectual life of the University of Cincinnati. Note--This play has not been copyrighted by the class of 1912. They magnanimously allow you to follow the example they have set and hope your efforts will be as much appreciated as theirs. JULIA J ERGENS, Class Hislorian, pile 10117 A liliifsziy? i A l-1.c:5J 1 is I B3 Q S Eg- Leia 553 ll: I ,al ' ' N l N . r 'J' 'f . 4 ii it ' W gf 1 Uv w V . 9' r fl 'W ' i X , ., ., , Z7- C . . ' . . 1 ii f f Y V fl f ' C eg A. Q i f ff l Senior Acaoemics ESSIE VIOLA AREY, Woodward High School. I.-Thoms Honorary Scholarship: Girls' Club. ll.-Thoms Honorary Scholarship: Girls' Club: Woman's League. lll.-McNlicken Scholarship: Girls' Club. IV.--Girls' Club: Woman's League. MARY ELIZABETH ARUNDEL, Woodward High School. l.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. ll.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: History Club. Ill.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: History Club: French Club: Woman's League. IV.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: History Club: French Club: Woman's League: Glee Club. ESTHER MARY BAKER, A dw ill l.-Girls' Clubf ll.-Girls' Club. Ill.-French Club: Junior Prom Committee: Woman's League: Girls' Club. IV.--French Club: Woman's League: Girls' Club: Freshman Reception Committee: Senior Hop Committee: Senior Enter- tainment Committee: CINCINNATIAN 1912 STAFF. ROSE BAY, Ludlow CKy.j High School. ll.-Miami University: Ohio State Normal College. Ill.-Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Woman's League. IV.-Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Woman's League: Glee Club: History Club.. DORIS BERNSTEIN, Hughes High School. I.-Girls' Club. II.-Girls' Club. III.-Girls' Club: German Club: WomanW's League. IV.-Girls' Club: Woman's League. G. GLOVER BOAKE, H KA Carthage COJ High School l.-Track Squad. A II.-Varsity Track Team: Academic Club: History Club. Ill.-Assistant Manager University Book Store: Vice-President History Club: Academic Club: Track Team: Optimist Club Schol- arship. IV.-Manager University Book Store: History Club: Academic Club: Varsity Track Team: Ivy Orator. ELIZABETH BRAUNECKER, Hartwell COhioJ High School. l.-Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: German Club. II.-Y. W. C. A.: German Club: Director Cooperative Book Store. Ill.-Vice-President and Acting President of Junior Class: Secretary of Cooperative Book Store Board: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Committee: University Club: Woman's League: Junior Prom Committee. IV.-President Woman's League: Director Cooperative Book Store: University Club: Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Chairman: Glee Club: German Club: Senior Social Committee: Fleischmann scholarship. HARRY C. BURNS, Q A qs, T K A Lebanon COhio5 High School. I-l I.-Lebanon University. III.-Lebanon University: Cincinnati Law SchooL IV.-Debating Team: Cincinnati University. WMQQ . ,I i as -I 'Q .Y i' ' ' W ,. ,. S. Kim - img 0 1 1 6.19 W avw ' . 1 .1W,l .,i,:',A A f .SJQ lla f 1 .. Q .. l ' f . . . i : s . 1 lg ,l 0 sa ' S ' VW fV : - ig . : l as till ll 9 e ' 7 - Y ll 'Q ei' . T , x ,ll Y B ' M A ' A 1 V -. Wpl Mil l' l if., , . rs l . i s l lw r W l , ill! ' ly RA Y 2' V ff l W ,, . . ,AJ JENNIE L. CARTER, College Hill High School. RUTH KATHERINE CLARK, Norwood High School. l.-Girls' Club: Blue Hydra: Y. W. C. A. ll.-President Girls' Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A. lll.-Girls' Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A.: Literary Society: Woman's League: McMicl-:en Honorary Scholarship. IV.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer Literary Society: Womarfs League. MARGARET CORE, A A A Highlands CKy.J High School. l.-Blue Hydra: Girls' Club. ll.-Blue Hydra: Comedy Club: News Staff. lll.-President Blue Hydra: Secretary of Class: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: CINCINNATIAN 1911 STAFF: News Staff: l-listory Club: Com- edy Club: Junior Member of Woman's Council: University Club: Woman's League. IV.-Vice-President of Class: Literary Society: History Club: Blue Hydra: CINCIN- NATIAN 1912 STAFF: Exchange Editor News: Woman's League: Senior Social Committee: University Club: Manager of Class Play. A BESS J. DARLING, Hughes High School. I.-Freshman Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. ll.-Sophomore Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. III.-Junior Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Woman's League. IV.-Senior Girls' Club: Missionary Chairman of Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Secre- tary Musical Organization: Woman's League. V U V fvnlfhxi ' mqglulnnf C gq 1' M .J if W .ic exzemff 'sk e4 if'il 'ij -V r -,., 1 P ' ? . Pm. l ' ' . l l . if :r r f if ici L.. - ,' V lt , ,A r ig E . 6 ,.,L1E xv: i ,,. if l J 'V 1' r ,f,n ' EDITH R. DEUTSCH. Walnut Hills High School. I.-Treasurer Girls' Club: German Club. II.-Girls' Club: Secretary German Club: Treasurer Woman's League. Ill.-Girls' Club: University Club: President German Club: Vice-President Woman's League: Literary Society. MADGE DE VORE, Millersburg I-ligh School.. CLARA ALICE EHLERDING, Norwood High School. I.-Girls' Club. II.-History Club: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Girls' Basket-Ball Team. Ill.-German Club: Secretary of History Club: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Woman's League. IV.-Treasurer German Club: History Club: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. EDITH C. FELS, Walnut Hills High School, IV.-History Club. -f-- 1Fa.2Y:jl7 At --f-1 ra ', ii P . A in , HERBERT LUTHER FLESSA, Woodward High School. I.-History Club: Treasurer of Cynics. li.-Track Team: History Club: Vice-Presi- dent of Cynics: Academic Club: Soph Flag Rush Captain: Class Foot-ball Team. lil.-President of Cynics: Freshman Flag Rush Coach: History Club: Track Team: Class Track Team: Academic Club. IV.-Secretary of Cynics: History Club: Aca- demic Club. WILLIAM L. FREYHOF, ATA: AKK Glendale COhioj High School. I.--Blue Hydra: Chemists' Club. ll.-Academic Club. lil.-Academic Club: Student instructor in f'- Chemistry. IV.-Medical College. MAX FRIEDMAN, Lf H ghes High School. I.--Speakers' Club. ill.-MANAGER CLNCINNATIAN 1911: Secretary and Treasurer Academic Club: University Club. IV.-Cincinnati Law School. .34 Y h FRANK GAVIN, II KA I.-Blue Hydra: Speakers' Club: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. ll.--Blue Hydra: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club. III.--Junior Prom Committee: Class Treasurer: University Settlement Board: University Club: C1NcxNNA'r1AN 1911 STAFF: Hebrew Union College. IV.-Chairman Convocation Committee: French Club: Hebrew Union College. r i MARTHA JANE GIBSON, Walnut' Hills High School. I.-Girls' Club. lI.-Girls' Club. Ill.-Girls' Clubg Woman's League. IV.--Girls' Club: . Woman's League. HERBERT GUELKER, Woodward High School. l.-Secretary of Cynics. Nleliorists. IV.--Vice-President 'of Cynicsg Teachers Col- lege Nlen's Club: Academic Club. RUTH E. HALL, Woodward High School. I.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.3 Basket-ball Team. ll.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. lll.-Girls' Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League. IV.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League. WILLIAM OWINGS HALL, E A Eg E E Hughes High School. I.-Class Foot-ball: Class Baseball. ll.-Class Foot-ballg Class Baseball. Ill.-Varsity Football Squad: Basket-ball Squad. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball. President of Academic Club. II.-Treasurer of Cynicsg Varsity Track Team: Academic Clubg Sophomore Foot-ball Team. Ill.-President of Cynicsg Academic Club' ANgTtfl'-irq w , M 0 fill! r , s BA i VW Vi Q W 5. -Q l A f LW 1 q ful l. , . D i it 'V ii A if 1 ll - . ' I ix' ' ' fiizas.- 'lil 4 A ll ,wwe -:A J Q qi 1 -.-1rf:af'..,:1, f.-2-.14 .'.5,3,5:f,' jx . ! 1 5 ,-., : ik . . l A 'A - . 1 'V -'- '-'1 ' WALTER HEUCK, A TAg E 2 Technical School. l.-Class Foot-ball Captain. II.-Varsity Foot-ball Team: Fencing Team: Academic Club: Comedy Club: Flag Rush Captain 1911. Ill.-Varsity Foot-ball Captain: President Aca- demic Club: President Comedy Club. University Club. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball Captain: President Aca- demic Club. MAURICE B. HEXTER, Walnut Hills High School. l.-Speakers' Club. ll.-Speakers' Club: Academic Club. lll.-CINCINNATIAN 1911 STAFF: Speakers' Club: Academic Club. IV.-Law School: Assistant Manager Foot-ball Team: Assistant in Political Science. A. H. l-IIGHTON, Covington High School. Ill.-Assistant in Physics. p IV.-Physics Seminary. HENRIETTA VIOLA HULING, A cb 111 Walnut Hills High School. I.-Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Girls' Club. II.-Sophomore Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: History Club. III.-History Club: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Girls' Club: Woman's League. IV.-History Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: French Clubg Woman's League: Senior Girls' Club. 5 new XV? Ki ,T 2' X r mf l 'ids s if 17' 7. r 3, RG ,Q f fx S3 N G '7 ' ll ff? fm 4 4 lvl ELSI E J ENZ, Woodward 'High School. I.-Thoms Scholarshipg Blue Hydra: Girls' Club. II.--French Club: German Club: Blue Hydra: Girls' Cub. Ill.-Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Club: Treasurer French Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. IV.-President French Club: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Girls' Clubg Chairman Freshman Reception Committee: Woman's League. JULIA JERGENS, A A A Hughes High School. I.-Vice-President Class: Blue Hydra: Girls' Club. ll.-Blue Hydra: Girls' Club. III.-German Club: Junior Prom Committee: Woman's Leagueg Girls' Club. IV.-German Club: Class Historian: Class Play Committeeg Woman's League: Girls' Club. LESLIE HERNDON JOHNSON, 2 X5 E E Covington High School. l.--Manager Varsity Track Team. GEORGE JUNG, 2 A E Technical School. ll.--Harvard. ' - .zf2'r5'r 7-, 513-nygfiozi-ig-fin-,sg h 11.-4-.gi 5 X x V 011215,:e,'ss:fQSf??EEL 1 ., .5 . 4 -L 4 ' S .,.,,.,. ' 1 ' ' ' fiffflzeii' e IRQ 'Hifi E 1 - ' .L , V . 3 l ' ' A 1 4 : v- - -1 1 ..-.- - .-r, f .fzm-an---:V1.-4.1-.f ---- avr'-'-:f fini- Y ,... - f..,,,f.w,. 1-. --.. x 9 Q J in . .V ' l i A 3, ' if A ...... .,.,,. ,,,,.. , 5 ., .wg ' 5 'lil J . 5 lv l 1 . -Xl . 'Iwi 1 3 : jj il ily ' r 11' 1' H J, ,V L . -' l lg!! 'WV l 3' ' il I 5 l ' , 1' e 4 5 V 4 .l...1........l -- . . ...,,......,.... .,.. . ..., . ..,., .........,. . . ., ,. . . , L1 2 53 Pwfm mef-1' JACOB B. KROHNGOLD, Akron High School. I.-Hebrew Union College. III.-1910 Debating Team. CORA LOWENSTEIN, Woodward High School. I.-Girls' Club. ll.-History Club: Girls' Club. Ill.-Girls' Club: History Club President: Uni- versity Club: Woman's League. lV.-History Club: Woman's League: Girls' Club. REGINALD C. MCGRANE, II KA Hughes High School. l.-Glee Club: Speakers' Club: Blue Hydra: History Club. ll.-Thoms Honorary Scholarship: Blue Hy- dra: Speakers' Club: History Club. Ill.-Junior Class Treasurer: Blue Hydra: Academic Club: History Club. IV.-Associate Editor News: CINCINNATIAN 1912 STAFF: Blue Hydra: Cap and Gown Committee: Assistant in History: Class Play Committee: History Club. - QLIVE GERTRUDE MCMILLAN, Walnut Hills, High School. I.-Girls' Club. Il.-Girlsf Club: History Club. III.-Girls' Club: History Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. IV.-Girls' Club: Woman's League: Y.W. C. A.: Treasurerof History Club. H lL ' f lv'QlffxNf' -Y .,...1Q1m!!f A V ' gag ' , 'fir W W e . , . Ii 1-. ex - . 35 -V A ' i ,1.yrg . g p K l. 5 Ml. ' Z 6.1, Fs tai l l L ll li . l 'r 1. , ' V 3 I . a , 4 , , , ? , 1 . . ,.... , , ..,. V , . VW . ' .L 1 1 All le. 3 vi eg S45 s - O, ,,,....H :A1,.,.LAZ.,, .:,, 21,, A 4. ,... s . 1,:.1.1 ,,,.. i llj. ll , 1 1 are . Ill P? 4 gg i A R It 9 1. LQ lg VW VW FRANKLIN MITCHELL, 2 A 2: 2 2 Walnut Hills High School. I.-Glee Club: Varsity Track Team: Mando- lin Club: Class Historian. Il.-Assistant Manager CINCINNAHAN 1910: News Staff: Track Team: Academic Tribunal: Representative in Student Con- vocation. III.-Edilof-im Chief C1Nc1NNAT1AN 1911: Assist- ant Manager Foot- ball Team: Track Team: Academic Tribunal: University Club: Comedy Club: Academic Club: News Staff. IV.-Cincinnati Law School: News Staff Athletic Editor CINCINNATIAN 1912. Man- ager Foot-ball Team: Track Team. JOSEPH BOUCARD MATRE, A '1' A ' Walnut Hills High School I.-Class Base-ball. Il.-Class Base-ball: Chemist Club: Academic Club. III.-.Junior Prom Committee: Academic Club: Assistant Flag Rush Coach. Grand Master Turkey Buzzards. IV.-Cincinnati Law School. MARGARET MARTIN, Hughes High School. I.-Glee Club: Girls' Club. ll.-German Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Girls' Club: German Play. III.-Woman's League: Girls' Club: German Club: Y. W. C. A. -IV.-Secretary of Class: Vice-President of German Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club: Glee Club: Senior Social Committee. CECILIA V. MONASCH, Walnut Hills High School. I.-Girls' Club. II.-German Club: Girls' Club. Ill.-German Club: Woman's League. IV.-German Club: Woman's League. .pn-ii-rig! T T v 'll l Qi V4 fl M '--' Q4-be-1'i V F 7 . I . :N I I tl i 9 Q. i ill i W, l gf' 9 Q , x M -. 4 f it B G .5 Q 5 S . .Q M 4N' . . -I iii! lil A .1 l ' 3 . . l ' l I f ixl . I .1 A1 - . ,fi 1- r -' ' ' X. , -1 Jr 25. ff:t T . . ,, V 5 .. i E.. ... .. .v,. s WALTER H. MONTGOMERY, A T A McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D. C. I.-Co-op Foot-ball Team: Mandolin Club. ll.-President A. S. M. E.: Co-op Foot-ball Team: Class Foot-ball Team: Mandolin Club. III.-Ivy Orator: Assistant Manager University News. IV.-President of Class: Manager University News: Manager Basket-ball Team: Fresh- man Reception Committee: Senior Hop Committee. LUCIE M. PFLEGER, V. C. P., H. Thane Miller. l.-Convocation Committee: French Club: Freshman Girls' Club. Il.-Meliorist Club: CINCINNATIAN 1909 STAFF: Literary Society. Ill.-Vice-President Meliorist Club: Editor-im Chief CINCINNATIAN 1910: University Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Comedy Club: Junior Girls' Club: Settlement Board of Directors: Literary Society. IV.-University Club: Treasurer of Literary Society: Senior Girls' Club: Woman's League. HAROLD FREDERICK REINHART, Portland COre.j High School. I.-Speakers' Club: Fresh-Soph Debating Team: Freshman Honorary Scholarship. II.-Secretary of Debating Council. , III.--Portland, Oregon. IV.-Secretary of Debating Council: University Debating Team. A. IRMA REINHART, Portland COre.J High School. i 13' 'lf' KWH? xv? an I 4? ...ff 'FS' ' ' ' ' 'i' f' 0 4:.. - - ' ' ' 2 H li 5 A ,, il A w . F 2., ' ' in Q, -f1' . 5 i Aq:Ab b ' , A . . -1 V. - 1 ii . i f ..,1 5 Z' ' 1:.4 ' . . ..... 1 ii J . i 5 :v i-f 7 'f A':M 5 T A 4 i A , , T .l i., . -..,.,, ,.,., FY : L il fy i ,nj . A ...A 'Q . jf ief Ziyi' . ,L':' ? Q A - ,4 .,,.,.,l,1A,, . 2'f i Ha fi .,,','lv V-.li T -' 'V-Al .: lv Z C ' f ff mm l-4 ,m Qe-an--.5 IRA ROSENBERG, JGHN P. RUNCK, Woodward High School. .-Thoms Scholarship. -Academic Club. -Academic Club. -Cincinnati Law School. MARY LOUISE RUTTER, V. C. P., Walnut Hills High School. -Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. -Class Secretary: French Club: Sophomore Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. -Vice-President of Literary Society: French Club: History Club: Girls' Club: Secre- tary of Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: News Staff: CINCINNATIAN 1911 STAFF: University Club. -President of Literary Society: President of History Club: Girls' Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: University Club: News Staff: CINCINNATIAN 1912 STAFF. RUTH C. SANDERS, V. C. P., Hughes High School. Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Captain Girls' Basket-ball Team. Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Captain Girls' Basket-ball Team. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. I Mi f n I N.., ' px 'fi K I ? 5 : ,J L Y 3 i , l l I 1 ' . 4 I 1 ii' Lili, I a i I VW- , I Wh 'll f, 1 Ti' 'VW 'i' fe M, ll 7' - ' . G 9 ' :I ll ' . I Q f I t I if , 4 9 -.vid g .ei x.,.,. ,,..., . , 1 . V . ,,,. . Y-.1 i ' 'ji . W, ,. , - il y A . it 4 it e. ?- 4 ,mi iQun,il LOUISE C. SCHMITZ, Hughes High School. I.-Girls' Club. II.-Girls' Club, Y. W. C. A. III.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: German Club. IV.-Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Glee Club. BERTHA SCHRODER, Walnut Hills High School. I.--Girls' Club. II.-Girls' Club: German Club. III.-Girls' Club: German Club. IV.-Girls' Club: German Club. LILLIAN NI. SHOTT, Walnut Hills High School. I.-Girls' Club. II.-Girls' Club. III.-Girls' Club: Womar1's League: History Club. IV -President of Senior Girls' Club: Woman's League. EDITH ELIZABETH SMITH, II KA Woodward High School. I.-Blue Hydra: Girls' Club. II.-Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. III-Y. W. C. A.: History Club: Literary Society: University Club. IV.-Y. W. C. A.: History Club: Literary Society: University Club: Woman's League. E ff-If-'1t !f4-f-is X 1 'j9,,, ..:i: QQ . :-i, 1-.,5kr'a'-111' ' 4, ' ' 'Z , A ' i jfif- 'f' 11 gi, 4 . ,fy . ,. , '13 ll v M x L.. 4 -,gllgylkmv-J i ,k.,... -I lil 5. A E ... i i , , L,, , , , , ,, , W , , ,q i . 2 ,:A4AiAA Q.. Z.Af V v L il -'A'V.1 1 f' ', t.t c i ' l , , . to . N Q if Vzzz '! -' ' u 7 'I M- I-I. DORA STECKER, i.--Secretary to Dean of Liberal Arts. ll.-Secretary to'Dean of Liberal Arts: Lit- erary Club. III.-Colonial Dames Fellow in Historyg His- tory Club. IV.-Assistant in History. GUSTAV ADGLPH STIFEL, fb A 0 Woodward High School. IV.-Academic Club. f JEANETTE C. STONE, V. C. P., Sayler Park High School. I.-Girls' Club: Secretary of Classg Secretary of Girls' Glee Club. Blue Hydra: Y.W.C.A. il.-Girls' Clubg Blue Hydra: French Club: Y. W. C. A. III.-Girls' Club: Convocation Committee: Blue Hydra: French Clubg Woman's League. IV.-Girls' Club: Chairman Cap and Gown WII. Committee: Blue Hydra: Woman's League. LIAM SUEMENING, Lebanon COhio3 High School. I.-Lebanon University. II.--Lebanon University. IlI.-- Cincinnati Law School. all - 1 Y. ,f : . . W : l l , ,Pl tb ca dl X 'if' 1' il 'I-r fa- M , , l ita t -v N u l Wi W SLM f ! , i ....... t . y ? , il l, 'f I 1 ' , ' l .li i ll? I 4 - tl: Y. iraq'-,mix..fm if-1 SIDNEY TEDESCHE, Hughes High School. l.--Hebrew Union College: Freshman Debat- ing Team. ll.-Debating Council. lll.-Debating Council. IV.-Academic Club. ALICE MAGDALENE THOENNES, Woodward High School. I.--Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. ll.-Thoms Honorary Scholarship: Blue Hy- dra: History Club: German Club: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. lll.-Blue Hydra: History Club: German Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. IV.-Girls' Glee Club: Woman's League: Blue Hydra: History Club: German Club: Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Club. VANCE TOWLER, E X: E E Ohio Military Institute. ll.-Baseball Team. Ill.-Editor News: Baseball Team: Secretary Athletic Council. AGNES ELEANOR VAN SLYCK, Woodward High School. I.--Girls' Club. ll.--Girls' Club. III.-Woman's League: McMicken Honorary Scholarship. ' IV.-Literary Society: Woman's League. 5 6 . . ' tw y is fi l l I -I if I I 4 ua IJ as f i . A ,.,, -- .H .,,,, 1 i W ' 'A If-5:5-14 ' ' Q . . Q H E, Lp- ,.. ' . X I l H '11- --- .l i 4 IM ii Q fig if 4 , r V ,N . I fl w5.:s- .-.-f ma..:+.s-asiss. it -a.. .i I II Q:-.::-.1-va. X .. ,W in .1 R A E? Q I -f A fp: , I fa iii 'II elif r I fir 'lv Q 52 .Wi 1. if lbs. .il 4 I lgfl .li ' TI il 4 1:1 'H ii 1' , v .-', -I l iw ygzvnq, .5 I i arc. ..: I . s af P ,g W - I I . V , . !: : . :TH . 1 1 I LAWRENCE ARCHER WACHS, Walnut Hills High School. German Club: Academic Club. News Staff. -Academic Club: CINCINNATIAN 1912 STAFF. ELMORE C. WALTHER, H K A Woodward High School. -Blue Hydra: Fencing Team : Glee Club. -Glee Club: Fencing Team: Chemists' Club. -Assistant Geology. -Assistant Geology: Manager Fencing Team: University Club. LOUIS F. WERNER, II K A Woodward High School. -Chemists' Club. -Chemists' Club: Student Assistant in Chemistry. -Secretary Chemists' Club: Student Assist- ant in Chemistry. SARA P. WILLIAMS, Pomeroy COhioJ High School. -Y. W. C. A. -German Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A. -History Club: President Junior Girls' Club: Vice-President Literary Society: Woman's League. -President Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: His- tory Club: French Club: German Club: 'Vice-President Literary Society: -Woman's League. MARY ELIZABETH WILKINSON, Walnut Hills High School. I.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. II.-Girls' Club: Y. W. C. A. III.-Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Girls Club. IV.-Woman's League: Girls' Club. STANLEY FOSDICK WILSON, Hughes High School. I.-Blue Hydra: Track Team. Il.-Treasurer Blue Hydra: Academic Club Chemists' Club. lll.-Blue Hydra: Academic Club. IV.-President Blue Hydra: Academic Club. FREDERIC P. WOELLNER, Woodward High School I.-Blue Hydra: Vice-President of Cynics. II.-Blue Hydra: Treasurer of Cynics: Melio rist. III.--History Club: Secretary of Cynics: Aca demic Club: CINCINNATIAN 1911 STAFF Meliorist. I IV.-President of Cynics: History Club: Teach H ers College Me-n's Club. n Seniofiingineers Co-operative ALBERT H. BISSNIEYER, St. Xavier's College. III.--Co-op Club: Varsity Foot-ball, Basket- ball and Baseball. IV.-Co-op Club: Varsity Foot-ball and Basket- ball. V.-A. I. E. E.: Co-op Club: Varsity Foot- ball and Basket-ball. HOWARD B. COOK, Milford COhioj High School. CSix Year Co-op., I.-Co-op Club: Engineers' Club: Glee Club. II.-Co-op Club. Ill.-Co-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. 'E.: Co-op Picnic Committee. V.-Glee Club: Co-op Club: President A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. E. VI.-Co-op Club: Chairman Constitution Com- mittee: A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. E. WALST ON S. CRAGG, A College Hill High School. CSix Year Co-op.7 I.-Co-op Club. II.-Co-op Club. III.-Co-op Club: A. S . E. IV.-Co-op Club: A. S. E. V.--Co-op Club: A. S . E. VI.-Co-op Club: A. S. . E. saga JOSEPH C. FEDERLE, U. S. N., A. C. S. I.-Co-op Club. ll.-Co-op Club. III.--Co-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. V.--Co-op Club: A. I. E. E. BENJAMIN W. FREEMAN B. S. Degreefrom St. Mary's Institute, Dayton Ohio IV.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. V.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. ll.-Co-op Club III.-Co-op Club: IV.-Co-op Club V.-Co-op Club NATHAN S. FROHMAN, Walnut Hills High School Chemists Chemists Chemists' Chemists' r Club. Club Club. Club. CHARLES HOWARD GETZ Hughes High School I.-Mandolin Club. II.-Mandolin Club: Co-op Club. lll.-Mandolin Club: Co-op Club Vice Presi dent A. S. M. E. IV.-A. S. M. E.: President Co-op Club V.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. PHILIP HOWARD GOODWIN Doane Academy, Granville Ohio CSix Year Co-op.J II.--Co-op Club III.-Co-op Club IV.-Co-op Club. V.-Co-op Club VI.-Co-op Club. fl RQ' A Q- 1' 7'-'V 6 'V QW' 2 in is VW- 243 K ,g xi:Qk:: F x, :I , , , . , ,,,, ..... , 4 ,1 ,W, i . i , Q. Lg., ,,.,W,.:.?, i i . . If ,QA A bl f Q ' 2 -.-'., . :'- i , ,,, . , y 31: ...,.... , , ... .V , - f v .' I , v if . ' E 1. 0, I fx. Q! . v ff -ENV' .. 1 I li - ...Z i f13jj A.,v, 5 '- b ' I is 2- 4A- .,,Z . , I :fiat ' S. iaaa ii . I QRn-MI VICTOR EDWARD GROTLISCH, I Hughes High School. I.-Co-op Basket-ball Team. II.-Co-op Club. III.-Chemists' Club. ERNST A. GUNTRUM, E A E Evansville High School and Hughes High School. PHILIP G. HAINES, ' Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio I.-Co-op Club. II.-Co-op Club. III.-Co-op Club: Secretary A. S. M. E. IV.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. V.--Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. ARTHUR CI-IALLIS HEWITT,1'I K A Norwood High School and Ohio Mechanics' Institute. I.-Glee Club: Varsity Orchestra: Vice- President of Freshman Co-op Class. ll.-Glee Club: Mandolin Club: Varsity Orchestra: Co-op Club. III.-Glee Club: Mandolin Club: Varsity Orchestra: Vice-President Co-op Club. IV.-Leader of Glee Club, Mandolin: Varsity Orchestra: Co-op Club: Student Control Committee: Varsity Quartet, Vw-Leader of Glee Club: President of Co-op Club: Mandolin Club: Member Student Branch A. S. M. E. and A. I. E. E.: Stu- dent Control Committee: University Club: Varsity Quartet. D g f . 11 , P: . i ill . Q fb 57 War . xl . . Ji: it xi g --.- L L . r W f l . f. Q ' ' -6' l' :fs T ' .li is ' l r if ai it ia 6 si f . . fl S 'limi 34 S ' W ma A'EA Q','3 E ' 0 li i TW l i 1 . Ji Q' lj l yl W lf , -. fx 41 , , H-a t a M WILLIAM HAROLD JEFFERSON, Bloomingburg COhioJ High School. l..-Co-op Club. ll.-Co-op Club. lll.-Co-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club: Committee Co-op Picnic. V.-Co-op Club: President A. l. E. E.: University Club. HUGO J. KRAMPE, Hughes High School. I.-Co-op Foot-ball and Basket-ball: Class Foot-ball: Co-op Club. Il.-Class and Co-op Football: Manager Co-op. Team: Varsity Track Team: Co-op Club. Ill.-Varsity Foot-ball Squad and Track: Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball Squad: A. S. M. E.: Senior Class Play. V.-Varsity Foot-ball and Track: A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. EARL HUDSON MCLEOD, AT A Covington CKy.j High School. I.-Co-op Club. V Il.-Chemists' Club: :Mandolin Club: Co-op Club: J III.-Secretary Chemists' Club: Mandolin Club: Co-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club. V.-Treasurer Chemists' Club: Co-op Club. C. J. MALONE, Chillicothe COhioJ High School. l.-Co-op Foot-ball Team. Il.-Captain Co-op Foot-ball Team. lll.-A. S. M. E.: Mandolin Club. IV.-Secretary and Treasurer of A. S. M. E.: Mandolin Club: Glee Club. V.-President A. S. M'. E.: University Club. N J. STANLEY MATTHEwsoN, Hughes High School . Y . i lll.-A. s. M. E. A . g , ' Q iv.-A. s. M. E. I l - If X V.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. s . 5 QQ .il .1 I, .Q-I IV .V .i ,: l If I W l ' 2.54 BA , . ..... ,,.. . ....., . T 'T' ' , ,, pn L. CRAYDON MORROW, is 1 if ix Lockland High School. l ' Il.-Co-op Club. l V III.-Co-op Club. F AXA ' IV.-Co-op Club. Q G i af 4 l V.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. .Q W1 i i .1 I i, i T r lm R. J. PAULSEN, JR., T f 2 'ii U. S. M. A. l, I , CSix Year Co-op., MA I lA I.-President of Co-op Class 1912. ll.-Co-op Foot-ball Team: Captain Fencing ' s ' Team: Treasurer Co-op Athletics. W l 1 f : Ill.-Manager Fencing Team: President Co-op F 5 . if i Club: Co4op Foot-ball Team: Junior z .V. WN 5 : Prom. Committee. ll i ' l IV.-Engineers' Tribunal: Co-op Club: Cheer Q D qi Leader: Manager Fencing Team. V.-Co-op Club: Cheer Leader: Glee and :NN 4 ,,'- . , ' A Z.. Hi l Mandolin Club: Engineers' Tribunal: ik X YSL. Secretary, Student Control Committee. S, ' V:f f' . i :5 ll e i VI.-Treasurer Class 1912: A. I. E. E.: Co-op K ..-... g a- .:4-l it ,xl Club. , ,A ,U , ,-. . A . is T ,... ,..,..... .,,.-.. .,,.... -.-.,..,l...- .- VW V F' V: ,'efi. 1 .-:,' 5: .-.' V T: Z if '-, : v. 1 -... E ' if WILLETTS PEASLEE, 4' A 9 I. T ' Haverhill CMass.D High School. X. I.-Class Foot-bali Team: Glee Club. t ' ll . II.-Captain Co-op Foot-ball Team: Class Foot-ball Team: Engineer's Club. Glee A tc ll ft Club- W Ill.-Co-op Foot-ball Team: Co-op Club. lg , IV.--Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. 'l 'I V.-Engineers' Tribunal: A. S. M. E.: Co-op s 1.- ClUb-- E .1 - 1. - F M- Q l 15 Nl Egg-:mv GWB ,-K gf l r i l CLARENCE SHORT PINKERTON, Washington C. H. COhioJ High School. I.-Co-op Club. II.-Co-op Club. Ill.-Co-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club. V.-Co-op Club: A. l. E. E.: Engineering Student Tribunal. R. OSCAR PLUEDDEMANN, Columbus South High and Newport High School. fSix Year Co-op.J ll.-Co-op Foot-ball Team. III.-Co-op Club: Co-op Foot-ball Team: Fenc- ing Squad. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball Squad: Fencing Squad: Co-op Club. V.-Varsity Foot-ball Squad: Co-op Club. VI.-Co-op Club: Secretary A. I. E. E. OTTO R. RELLER, Evansville CInd.J High School. Ill.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. IV.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. V.-A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. MAX B. ROBINSON, B 0 II Phillips Andover Academy. I.-Mandolin Club. ll.-Mandolin Club: Glee Club: Track Team. III.-Mandolin Club: Glee Club: Co-op Club: Co-op Orchestra: C1Nc1NNA1'1AN 1909 STAFF. T IV.-Leader Mandolin Club: Glee Club: Uni- versity Club: Students' Control Com- mittee: College Orchestra: Track:Squad: Vice-President Co-op Club: A.:S. M. E. V.-Leader Mandolin Club: Co-op Club: A. S. M. E.: SenlortS0cial Committee: University Club. JOHN T. ROWELL, Hughes High School. ' CSix Year Co-op.J I.-Chairman Constitution Committee: Co-op Club: Co-op Basket-ball Team: Glee Club: Engineers' Club. . IXI.-Co-op Basket-ball Team: Glee Club: Co-op Club: Engineers' Club. ' III.-Co-op Club: Chairman Pin Committee: C0-op Club. IV.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E.: Designer Co-op Club Pin: Chairman Co-op Picnic Com- mittee. V.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E.: President U, C. Dramatic Club: Manager Co-op Play, V.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E.: Dramatic Club, EARL BUFORD ROYER, g Hughes High School. fSix Year Co-op.J III.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. IV.-Coeop Club: A. S. M. E. V.-Co-op Club: A. S. M. E. JAMES T. SMITH, A Pleasant Ridge High School. II.-Co-op Club: A. S. E. III.-Co-op Club: A E. IV.-Co-op Club: A E. V.-Co-op Clubz- A . E. Eninin 3333 425 E Ill one Q 99? OOO:-.rn 'c'o'rJ CD70 OOO ' 555527 UP'9'wm H S3 5' 5.- 1 3'-I rn 'DI . Q. F7 5 P- E oo :r A cn 0 :- O 9. MAX ZANGE, A T A New Haven CConn.j High School. l.-Co-op Foot-ball Team: President Co-op Athletic Club: 'Glee Club: Freshman Foot-ball Team: Freshman Basket-ball Team: Captain Flag Rush. II.-Varsity Foot-ball: Varsity Fencing Team: Glee Club: Co-op Foot-ballTeamg Sopho- more Foot-ball Team. III.-Varsity Foot-ball: Co-op Club: Captain Fencing Team: Junior Prom. Committee. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball: Fencing Teamg Dra- matic Club. V.-Varsity Foot-ballg Vice-Chairman A. I. E. E. Ulegulars JOHN ANDREW ALLAN, fb A GJ Technical School. l.-Class Foot-ball, Baseball and Basket-ball. ll.-Class Foot-ball, Basket-ballg Class Presi- dent: University Club. lll.--Varsity Foot-ball: Flag Rush Coach: President Pan-Hellenic: Chairman Junior Prom. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball: Flag Rush Coach. ARMIN CONRAD HENRY AREND, Bellevue CKy.D High School. I.-Glee Club. II.-Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. FRED BENNET, Q A ca New Haven CConn.J High School. I.--Boston School of .Techn'ology. IV.-Varsity Basket-ball Team. II.-Varsity Basket-ball Team. CHARLES W. CUMMINGS, A T A Technical School. I.-President of Class: University, Club: Assistant Manager Baseball Team: Class Baseball Team. Il.-University Club: Engineers' Club: Direc- tor University Book Store: Manager Varsity Foot-ball Team. Ill.-Referee Flag Rush: Member of Committee on Students' Union. IV.-Student Assistant Civil Engineering: Di- rector University Book Store: Manager Varsity Foot-ball Team: Member Ath- letic Council: President Engineering Tri- bunal: Chairman Photo Committee: Chairman Initiation Committee: Chair- man Students' Union Committee: Manager of Boat Ride. ' RUSSELL MORRISON EASTON, Q AO Woodward High School. I.-Varsity Foot-ball: Varsity Basket-ball: Class Foot-ball: Class Basket-ball Captain: Lieutenant Flag Rush: Class Track Team. II.-Varsity Foot-ball: Varsity Basket-ball Captain: Class Foot-ball: Class Basket- ball Captain: Class'Track Team. III.-Varsity Foot-ball: Varsity Basket-ball Captain. IV.-Varsity Foot-ball: Varsity Basket-ball Captain. . STANLEY S. HAMMEL, QA 0 Lockland High School. IV.-Assistant Instructor in Civil Engineerirlgi Basket-ball Squad: Track Team: Secre- tary and. Treasurer of Fraternity Bowling League. CHARLES O. HILL, QA 0 Covington High School. ll.-Class President: Freshman Reception Committee, University Club. III.-Glee Club. IV.-Chairman Senior Social Committee: Glee Club. GUSTAV KOENYI G. ' Technical School. I.-President Cynicsg Engineering Club. Il.-Lieutenant Flag Rushg Sophomore Foot- ball Team: Vice-President Cynics: Chem- ists' Clubg Varsity Foot-ball. lll.-Treasurer Cynics: Flag Rush Coach. IV.-Secretary Cynics: President Chemists Club: Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE TOTTEN NEUFFER, Lockland COhioQ High School i LOUIS ADRIAN STEINKOENIG, Hartwell COhioJ High School Il.-Student Assistant in Chemistry. IV.-Student Assistant in Chemistry: Chemists Club. mnlrlfl-ff, A ty-eight CLASS OFFICERS ACADEMICS AND ENGINEERS JOHN V. MAESCHER, President VIRGINIA RANSHAW, Vice-President DOROTHY KENDALL, Seerelary FREDERICK BUERGER, Treasurer THE CINCINNATIAN 1912 ROBERT HEUCK, Ediior ARTHUR GORDON, Business Manager MEDICS LAURENCE ARTHUR PETTY, President JAMES STANLEY WILLIAMS, Vice-President WEBSTER FELS KELLER, Secreiarjy and Treasurer CLASS YELL U. C., U. C., one nine one three. Colors-Red and White. 'Ciba Voyageof tba l9l3 Varsity career. The name of our vessel was 1913 and on its flagstaff floated a brave scarlet and white banner. Our journey was to be divided into four parts, and during the hrst they called us Freshmen. The sea was rough but our ofhcers bore the names of Ike Stewart, Helen Andrews, Ted Hance, and Clara Wilhelmy, so our boat was properly managed. We hadn't gone far when a big, hostile looking craft called 1912 hailed us and demanded our flag. We did not want to shed the blood of our heroes right at the start, so we let 1912 have our banner without much fuss, and we put up another,-but the sea was a little rougher after this. The 1912 ship attacked us twice again, once to engage in a contest of foot-ball, and later for one called basket-ball. We had learned something, however, so we tied them in the former contest and beat them in the latter, and they never bothered us again. There were several islands where we stopped to have a good time. On one was the Freshman Reception, on another the Freshman Social, and on a particularly beautiful one, called the Avondale Club, we had our class dance. At last we sighted an island called Summer Vaca- tion , and here our boat stopped for awhile. When we started out again we were called Sophomores, and showed some pride at the new title. Ourofhcers for this voyage were Russell Witte, Sibyl Heck, Jack Sheriff and Helen Stanley. The sea seemed smoother than before, perhaps because we knew better how to man- age our boat. On our hrst voyage, we had learned the meaning of the Golden Rule, so we made a practical application of it when the 1914 ship hove in sight, and we did not take their flag as 1912 had taken ours. At many of the islands our best men were called upon to put on funny costumes and take part in athletic contests, and how proud we were of their deeds of prowess! One of the last islands where we stopped was called the Mansion, and on it the TIN September, '09, our boat set out on its voyage of our pain sixty-nine crowning event of this period of our voyage took place, our Sophomore dance. We are Juniors now, and it seems as if our boat were moving faster over this third quarter of her journey. We have left many islands behind us, the best one being the Prom. Here we enter- tained the sailors of other vessels, and put ourselves on record because of the success of the occasion. We can look back now farther than we can look forward, but what lies ahead of us is the best this Var- sity Ocean has to offer, so we are preparing our little boat and all its crew to sail with flying colors over the final stretch, when we bear the name of Seniors. A i DOROTHY KENDALL, Class Secretary. , if QL ei r si 447' c Q P t 'gi 562 . ' ' J I DIIB IEVCIIW College of 'liberal TIMES Class of 1913 ph...-1 Class Roll Abrams, Samuel Joshua. Ahlers, Helen Gertrude. Baehr, Bertha Marie Anna. Bausch, Lillie Olive. Becker, Marie. Buchanan, Harry George. Buehler, Edwin Charles. Burns, Margherita Ormsby. Caldwell, Dorothy. Cantor, Ethel. Cloude, Helen Louise. Cooke, Bess Virginia. Crowe, Mary Emily Daly, Margaret Mary. Davidson, Hugh Moyer. Davis, Adolph Morris. Davis, John E. Dieckmann, Elsa Pauline. Edwards, Irene. Eger, Helen. Eggers, Charlotte Margaret Ehlerding, Edna Louise. Embshoff, Hilda. Fettweis, Martha Anna. Fisher, Marion Eleanor. Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Mary. Fox, Mary Agnes. Frank, Lucie Eugenia. Friason, Ethel Camille. Gehr, Mary Anna. Gleason, Freda Louise. Goodman, Katharine Herbert. Gruesser, Emily Caroline. Haffner, Pauline J uliane. Halben, Eleanor Clara von der PBI? l8VCl1fY'0l1e Halprin, Julius. Hance, Robert Theodore. Hartlieb, Ruth Columbia. Hartshorn, Artie Laurence. Heck, Sibyl Marjorie. Heizer, Mary Elizabeth. Heuck, Robert. Johnston, Leslie H. Keim, Edith Rose. Kelly, Nina. Kendall, Dorothy Carter. Kinsey, Ruth. Kirschner, Emma Edith. Koch, Adelaide Augustine.. Krebs, Gertrude C. Kugler, Howard Miller. Lavell, Robert James. Lindenlaub, Ella. Lindsey, Helen Marguerite Long, Charlotte Mae. Lorenz, Eleanor Mary. McRae, Harry Botsford. Magnin, Edgar Fogel. A Marckworth, Olivia Marie. Mason, Mame Cecilia. Matthews, Grace Naomi. Mayerberg, Samuel Speir. Meador, Mildred. Meininger, Freda Bernardina Moorhaus, Olga Fredda. Morrow, Isabella Greer. Nagel, Laura Henriette. Neuffer, Leonora. Nute, Mary Louise. Parrish, Mary Jane. College of 'liberal flrts- Patterson, Lulu Annette. Peale, Corinne Wunder. Plimpton, Margaret Beach. Poor, Elizabeth Beatrice. Pottenger, James Willett. Pottenger, William Townley. Ranshaw, Virginia Travis. Rasinsky, Marius. Rechtin, Loretta. Reed, Eloise. Reinhart, Angie Irma. Rickel, Gilbert John. Riddell, Laura Katherine. Rodgers, Hazel Marie. Rouse, Gladys Louesa. Ruggles, Lillian Grace. Schell, Robert Mercer. Schneider, Erna Lillian. Seaman, Ruth Gordon. Seiwert, Joseph John. Shaffer, Herbert. Simon, Mary Emma. Class of 1913-Cfonlinueb ' Snyder, Nellie Edythe. Stanley, Helen Abigail. Stapleford, Helen Louise. Steinkamp, Edythe Henrietta. Steward, Florence Marie. Stewart, Marjorie. Thomas, Mary Louise. Towler, Eugene Vance. Tracy, Kathleen Eugenia. Trisler, Mabel Elizabeth. Wachs, Stanley Eugene. Wait, Mary Ethel. Waldron, Ruth Steel. Walker, Jane Elizabeth. Wartcki, Sara Millie. Watkins, Dorothy Dale. Weiss, Max. Westheimer, Delphine Ransohoff Wiedemer, Lottie Becht. Wilfert, Elsie. Williams, Susie Pearl. Zeller, Elsie May. College of 'Engineering Class of 1913 Class Uioll Barr, Ingle Williams, B. C. E. Jones, Rufus Bell, B. M. E. Batsner, Arthur Mills, B. M. E. Maercher, John Victor, B. C. E. Biedinger, John Robert, B. C. E. Nimmo, Charles Franklin, B.E.E Binder, John Hans, B. M. E. Witte, Russell Bennett, B. C. E. Buerger, Frederick Clarence, B.C. E. pale uventy-two Co-Operative 'Engineers Class Hell pig-1 ffourtb Pear Anstead, Taylor William, Ch. E. Bishop, James Stanley, E. E. Bodenstein, William Edward,M.E Breitenbach, Herman John, M. E. Brueggeman, John George, E. E. Clerk, Ernst George, E. E. Colburn, Bethel Vincent, M. E. Davis, Adolph H., E. E. Flohr, Ralph Charles, M. E. Hauck, Richard John, M. E. Ebirb Chalkley, Curtis Rathbone, M. E Chisholm, James Carpenter, E. E. Crawley, Jr., David, C. E. Dartnall, Thomas William, C. E. Engdahl, Frederick Wm., C. E. Goheen, Richard Chriswell,M. E Graef, August Philip, M. E. Harding, Jr., Edw'd Crit'den, CE Harned, Mark Lafayette, M. E. Hurxthal, Alpheus O., M. E. Kihn, William Johnson, E. E. Klein, Chester Thomas, M. E. Lange, Charles Henry Louis, C.E Mitchell, Miron Allen, M. E. Monaghan, Walter Ingram, M. E. Niermann, Theodore H., C. E. Parker, Elmer Neil, M. E. p ge seventy-three Huenergard, Ephraim, E. E. Lytle, Charles Walter, M. E. Nocka, Karl William, E. E. Perry, Stanley, E. E. Plueddemann, Edw. Wesley, M.E Roehm, Erwin Grant, M. E. Schneider, Joseph Herman, M. E Tangeman, Walter W., M. E. Zugelter, George Emil, M. E. year Peets, George Kenneth, M. E. Peets, Wilbur J., M. E. Race, Richard Mann, M. E. Raitt, Charles C., E. E. Reed, Robert Findley, Ch. E. Sharkey, Wm. 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. Taylor, Walter Watson, E. E. Tilden, Chauncey Morgan, C. . . E Warrington, Chas. Mitchell, Westenhoff, Alph. Mueller, C. Wood, Charles Estes, Ch. E. Yetter, Estel Herbert, M. E. E. E. .E E College meoicine Class of 1913 5-u-1 Class Bader, Ellis Robert. Blair, Robert Miller. Brown, Harry Nlollyneaux. Cremin, Lawrence Dennis. Decourcy, Joseph Luke. Hammond, Harry Joseph. Hans, Clarence Louis. Heckert, Howard Ray. Hoerner, Osa. Hutzelman, Jacob Casper. Keller, Webster Fels. Kennedy, Edward. Kiely, Charles Edward. Koch, Arthur Eugene. vi rvf Uioll Kuck, Edward. Mahoney, Thomas William. Neal, Charles E. Petty, Laurence Arthur. Reuter, William James. Scott, Verner Trenary. Shannon, William Lawrence Smith, Warde Byron. Thompson, Gilbert Frank. Van Lue, Joyce Warwick. Vaughn, Ray. Williams, James Stanley. Williams, Robert Parvin. A .:'I Vzliilfl ff.. CLASS OFFICERS ACADEMICS AND ENGINEERS HAROLD WAGNER, President EDNA ELHOFF, Vice-President FLORENCE MCKEE, Secretary OSCAR SEE, Treasurer MEDICS HELEN RATTERMAN, President A I FRANK GOLDENBERG, V ice-President HAVILAND CARR, Secreiary and Treasurer CLASS YELL Rah-Re-Rah-Roar-One nine one four. v A Colors-Blue and Gold. 9 1 l vcnty-in Sophomore Class Tlfistory if RUE History is always accurate, yet frequently a class history, while presumably a true record, has deviated from accuracy, not in the facts presented, but in the construc- tions placed upon them. Such a tendency toward pre- varication is pardonable, since it arises from class spirit: neverthe- less we, the Class of 1914, sincerely rejoice that we can rely on facts themselves to show that we are in every respect the most brilliant class that ever made the University of Cincinnati famous. Need we enter into details? Gur achievements are so glorious, that when we recount them, we only repeat what our city has long talked of with respect. 'We are omniscient, we excel in every field of activity, we possess every virtue Cincluding modestyJ, we represent the acme of perfection to which a class may attain. In our Freshman year, we speedily showed the upper classmen our strength by win- ning the Flag Rush, and when they sought to humble us by making us wear green buttons, our genius made the verdant decoration an honor, not a degradation. But we prevailed in a battle even greater than the Flag Rush, a battle over ourselves. Some classes might have wished to win the basket-ball game, but we, magnanimously, allowed the Class of 1913 to enjoy that distinction. We never even hinted at our generosity, for boasting is ever foreign to our nature. Why say more? we might mention our scholarly attainments, our social successes, but we shall refrain, for our Freshman year is past, and our Sophomore year is a still more splendid repetition of it. Ours was the task to subdue the untutored spirit of 1915, and nobly did we fulfill that duty. Let us not speak much of the Flag Rush-the absolute victory of that day is scarcely a seemly topic for the cdnquerors to discuss. Suffice it to say, that we chastised their arrogance in a manner that admits of no denial. Again, this year, we allowed our opponents to win the basket-ball game, and we rejoiced to see them exult, unconscious how their victory came about. That kindly deception should never have been laid bare, were it not that in fulfilling the inexorable law of history we must state the truth which will only confirm the fact that we are--perfect. Great as have been our achievements in the past, we know that greater honors await us. But while Faculty and students are pro- phesying our future success, they wonder how the'University can exist when we are gone. Let them not mourn. Succeeding classes may strive to live up to our standard of excellence, and in this thought there is hope, though there never can be in the future as there never has been in the past, any class quite so noble, so brilliant, so perfect, as the Class of 1914. ESTELLE HUNT. pale seventy-six 'Jn Ullemoriam william H7006 Tlfull :Born lugust 24. 1891 Tieb 'february 19. 1912 College of 'liberal Tsrts Class of 1914 I-tc:-4 Class Roll Ackerson, Estelle. Barrett, Oscar Slack. Blackston, Lucia Agnes. Bolan, Bessie Margaret. Brown, Lucy Atwater. Brumleve, Camille. Cantor, Hyman Bernard. Cappell, Edmund Peter. Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith. Clark, Hazel Jane. Cohon, Simon. Cooper, Lulu Estes. Cossum, Caroline Marie. Cowell, Sarah Jane. Crissey, Lena Maude. Crow, Francis J. Cummins, Mary Dorothy. Dabney, Katherine Brent. D'Armour, Martha Paula. D'Arcy, Francis Elizabeth. Davis, Marguerite. Dean, Adelaide. Dones, Elizabeth Jane. Dury, Florence. Elhoff, Edna Amanda. Eppinger, Jeanette. Eucks, Almina June. Fay, Helen Sarah. Forthman, Robert. Forthman, William. Freehof, Solomon Bennet. Geoghegan, Marguerite. Gilbert, Grace M. Goodhart, Sadie Isabel. Gup, Samuel Marcus. page seventy-eight Hand, Chauncey Harris. Hoffman, Helen Ombra. Howard, Jerome Michel. Hunt, Estelle Augusta. Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph. Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian. Johnson, Helen. Jones, Grace Elizabeth. Joslin, Florence. Kautz, Mary Kathryn. Keiser, Madeline Henrietta. Krehbiel, Marie. Kyte, Marguerite Louise. Leininger, Elsie Marguerite. Levy, Adele. Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte. Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand Littell, Helen Harris. Livingstone, Sadie. Loeb, Martha. London, Henriette. Louis, Irene Lucile. Ludwig, Lowell Hobart. Mclntire, Walter Alan. McKee, Florence Louise. Mann, Louise. Miller, Grace Eva. Mombach, Blanche Althof. ' Montgomery, Charlotte Frances Morris, Lucile. Murdock, Ruth Gertrude. Neave, Arthur Stuart. O'Brien, Edna. O'Hara, Etta Marie. Orth, Helen. College of 'liberal Aft! Page, Mary Katherine. Phillips, Annetta. Phillips, Katherine. Rabenstein, Margherita Ruth. Robinson, Burton Emmal. Ross, Edith Amy. Rule, Louis Broadwell. Scheuer, Irma. Schultze, William Gest. See, Oscar Franklin. Stansbury, Charles Bertram. Stephens, Alice Virginia. Stephens, Hulda Wrampelmeier. Stiess, Lillian Esther. Struke, Norma Louise. Tarhish, Jacob. Tedtmann, Martha Florence. Class of 1914-Continueb Thiesing, Catharine Marie. Ullman, Adeline. Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy. Wagenheim, Philip. Wagner, Earl William. Werner, Raymond Edmund Whallon, Mary Roberta. Willey, Ruth Magdalen. J Williams, Eva Belle. Wilson, Maurice Webster Wilson, T. Edgar. Wissel, Clara Anna. Witham, Marie Alis. Wolfrom, Gertrude Marie. Wright, Neil . Wunder, Clinton. l1olu-up-q-q College of 'Engineering Class of 1914 Q-Q--u Class Hell Andrew, James Peter, B. Ch. E. Bloom, Charles Louis, B. Ch. E. Fenker, Clement Meade, B.M.E. Marks, Henry Albert, B. Ch E Mossmeyer, Frank Norden,B E E Phillips, Royal Ashar, B. Ch E Gerstle, John, B. E. E. Sahnd, Will, B. M. E. Gilmore, Robert Willis, B. C. E. Salkover, Benedict, B. Ch. E Hellrung, Gustave Robert, B.E.E. Sive, Benjamin Elliot, B. Ch E Hoffmann, Julius Joseph, B. E. E. Story, Edward, B. Ch. E. page seventy-nine Co-Cperative 'Engineers Secoub Shar Class Alexander, Lowell Melville, E. E. Ames, John Hubbard, Ch. E. Armstrong, Thomas Milton, M.E. Becker, Paul Frederick, Ch. E. Binns, H. Stanley, M. E. ' Blackford, Ralph E., M. E. Burrhus, Harold Claude, E. E. Burns, Francis Ormsby, M. E. Carpenter, Harold D., M. E. Cherrington, Edison, E. E. Chace, Clyde Burgess, C. E. Church, Raymond Gillespie, C. E. Compton, Gove, M. E. Crissinger, Lloyd Charles, C. E. Da Camara, Jr., Wm. H., C.E.,W. DeCamp, Jr., Ben. Crane, Ch. E. Dollman, John Willet, M. E. Erickson, Alvin John, M. E. Felton, Stephen Jacob, Ch. E. Fillmore, Herbert Wood, E. E. Greaves, Jr., William Allen, M. E. Hartmann, Carl, M. E. Hicks, Louis L., M. E. J Higgins, Chester Lyon, Nl. E. Hull, William Wood, M. E. Hyndman, Jr., Robert, E. E. Jewett, Joseph Franklin, E. E. Keech, Hugh Boyle, E. E. Kohlhepp, Norman, E. E. Lehnhoff, Raymond S., E. E. Maish, Albert Frederick, C. E. Montgomery, Thaddeus Jas., C.E Myers, Raymond Pendery, M. E Oster, Eugene Arthur, E. E. Otte, Jr., Charles Wm., M. E. Perry, Arlington Clyde, E. E. Pyne, Roland Ralph, C. E. Rohan, George James, C. E. Romaine, Millard, E. E. Schaeperklaus, Louis H. A., C. E Schauer, Lee Laurence, M. E. Scotield, F. Leslie, C. E. Shawhan, Ralph Maple, C. E. Slicker, Ernest Ellsworth, M. E. Toms, Charles Lawson W., Ch. E Tozzer, Carl, C. E. Vinnedge, Earle Walter, M. E. Vogelsang, Walter Andrew, C. E. Wallace, Bruce Hinds, C. E. Wiant, Paul Prince, C. E. Wollung, William Edward, Ch. E Wulfekoetter, Burt Henry, C. E. College of Ullcbicine Class of 1914 l-Q11 I Class Bruns, William Henry. Carr, Haviland. Foertmeyer, William Adolphus Gardner, Mabel F. Goldenberg, Frank. Kelly, Thomas Henshaw. page eighty Kell McCarthy, Merrick F. Niesen, Edmond Henry. Ratterman, Helena Teresa. Scott, Murat Halstead. . Stewart, Paul Morton. X r-'r-Ir-'-r:-'T I ffiiilillelllfllo EW fl fll i CLASS OFFICERS ACADEMICS AND ENGINEERS HERBERT GoosMAN, President ANNA LoU1sE FILLMORE, Vice-Presideni LUCILLE ALLEN, Secretary EDMUND LYON, Treasurer MEDICS BURRELL H. PADEN, President FRANK METZGER, Vice-Presideni ELIZABETH CLARK, Secretary and Treasurer V CLASS YELL CSince the Freshies' president does not know their class yell we take the privilege of substituting the followingzj Il page eighty Though the flag rush we did not survive, We remain the class of one nine one five. 'DDC Allfrcsb Class Hecoro lEdilor's Noie- Not that the Freshmen are not capable or witty enough to write their own class history, but because they are too-too,what shall we say- longwinded P-in singing their praises that we have undertaken that task for them. In justice to their historian we wish to acknowledge the receipt of a very clever history, but since we feel that a Freshman history at most merits a page, we have thrown out the eighteen-page booklet written by a firstyearer and substituted an Taft 1911 two hundred and ninety-nine strangers blew in ii': 2 ,1., with a thousand other students and a draft, and were imme- ' diately recognized by their intellectual look, as Freshmen. From that date they took on the appearance of a bunch of sheep in a cold world. - Later they organized for the iirst time and gave promise of being original in electing Goosman, a Co-op, President. Miss Daniels, Miss Allen and Mr. Lyons also wore smiles. This work over, they elected Sebastian flag-rush captain. In the flag rush the Freshmen had good sense and kept it going until pictures had been taken. They also pushed the field circus following the rush that cheapened Soph's victory. . Boy Bear Gardner was elected foot-ball captain and Freshies ran circles around their victors of Cctober 23rd, and that more than evened things up. Enough of feats of strength and competition. In the social life of Varsity the Freshies have done their share and give promise to the Seniors Csoon to be alumnib that that activity will be permanent at Varsity. They have showed the right spirit in being the hrst class to wear the green caps Cvigilance committee also complimentedj, and all in all are a class that the Juniors feel have been trained properly. article more suitable in length.1 N THE 25th of September, in this, the fourth year of Billy page eighty-two 'Freshmen 'Acaoemics Ackret, Max Conrad. Allen, Lucile Marie. Bahr, Juliana. Bardes, Eugenia Catherine. Bauer, Bessie May. Baum, Hilda Christina. Beeler, Carol. Belsinger, Ralph Edward. Beschorman, Katherine Marie. Bieler, Henry George. Bishop, Marguerite Burgess. Blank, Laura. Blocker, Hazel May. Brenner, Stella. Bridge, Agnes Hill. Brown, Karline Meyertield. Burck, Florence Alvine. Burgoyne, Margaret. Buxton, Julia Kitchel. Caldwell, Genevieve. Campbell, Geraldine Gordon. Card, Lorna Doone. Cellarius, May Elizabeth. Chambers, Enobia Irene. Classen, Ella Anna. Clark, Maitland Lloyd. Cook, Stanley E. Cookson, Geraldine. Cornuelle, Herbert Cumming. Cornuelle, Ralph Dudley. Cowguill, Mayme Mary. Crockett, Helen Lael. Crozier, Helen Edith. Daniels, Verna Carolyn. page eighty-three Dassell, Mrs. Margaret Nichols Davies, Evan Thomas. Dearness, Donald Frederick. Deitemeier, Wilhelmina Marie. Devou, Margaret Louise. Dieckmann, Alma Sophie. Dieringer, Stella Marie. Dinkelaker, Selma Ella. Dober, Frank Joseph. Downer, John Jr., Drucker, Fannie Nathalie. Ebling, Samuel Gale. Egloffstein, Camilla Jessie von. Emerson, Saradelle. Eschenbach, Emily. Farrar, Dorothy Davis. Feid, Florence. Feldman, Arthur Mordecai. Fiaekel, Jacob Benjamin. Fillmore, Annie Louise. Foote, Helen Allee. Foote, Katherine Cornealia. Francis, Flora L. Franz, Frederick William. Freiberg, Ruth. Friedman, Benjamin. Geohegan, Kenneth Price. Gerling, Matilda. Getsendanner, Jessie Tumy. Gibson, Roberta Moore. Goldberg, Leon. Gordon, Jr., Harry Lincoln. Gordon, John Whitlock. Grace, Loretta Angela. Tfresbmen Tfxcabemics-Gionllinueb Greely, Mabel. Gregg, William Alford. Grodsky, David Hyman. Halben, Matilda von der. Hall, Nettie Ruth. Harrell, Robert Jessup. Harris, Helen Priscilla. . Harris, Marie Kathryn. Hauser, Selmar Frederick. Hawley, Donald Coe. Heizer, Joe B. Holdt, Meta Minna. Holtzberg, Abraham Gregory. Howland, Harriet Elise. Inskeep, Haro-ld Elwood. J okers, Ethel. Jones, Arthur David. Joseph, Ruth Block. Kahn, Marie B. Katzin, Bernard Theodore. Keim, Helen Elizabeth. Keller, Nathan H. Keller, Ruth Haskell. Kennedy, Jennie Killam. Krouse, Katherine Kaichen. Krucker, Elsie Louise. Kunker, John William. Labermeier, Max Charles. Lally, Ella May. Lange, Carla Florence. Langenheim, Norma Miriam. Lazaron, Anita Hannah. Lazaron, Bertha. Le Clere, John Burk. Leibert, Julius. Leininger, Alice Clara. Lemon, Robert Carver. Levine, Flora. Lyon, Norman Morais. Mack, Charles Ernst Giesler. Malter, Hattie Esther. page eighty-four Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher. Mischkind, Louis Arthur. Molony, Iphigene Helen. Morgan, Grace Bushnell. Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth. Myers, Agnes Pauline. Nocka, Ruth Magdalene. Otten, Freda. Paddack, Mary Agnes. Pahren, Norma. Parrish, Russell Cobern. Phillips, Paul. Phillips, Samuel William. Pociey, Josephine Lemay. Prugh, George Shipley. Richardson, Ruth Katharine Riggs, Arline Merwyn. Ritter, Harold Peter. Robinson, Natalie. Rockwell, Robert Lockerbie. Rucker, Margaret Clarke. Saunders, Adlai Carlisle. Schradin, William. Schiffmacher, Marie. Schroeder, Esther Lydia. Schroeder, Luella E. Schultz, Gladys Louise. Scovill, Dorothea Haven. Sebastian, John Christopher. Serodino, Madolin Marie. Sharkey, John Thomas. Sherike, Alice Louise. Silberman, Samuel. Silver, Abraham Hillel. Smashey, Theron Herbert. Snabley, Victorine Mary. Snyder, Wesley John. Sosna, Hyman. Statts, James Clinton. Stapleford, Abigail Silworth. Stark, John Reis. Stegemeyer, Emily Margaret. Stephens, Jr., John V. Stewart, Marie. ' Stewart, Mary Stickney, Gertrude Clara. Strickland, Elizabeth Girardy. Taylor, Helen Catherine. Taylor, Jean Kimball. Tracy, Margaret Anthony. Urbansky, Miriam Belle. Venning, Katherine Shepard. Volkert, Esther Florence. Wachtel, Irma. Brown, Jr., Wm. Ward, B. Ch. E. Hine, Raymond Edward, B. C. E. Homan, Rudolph, B. M. E. Innes, William Jacobson, Louis, B. E. E. Kruse, Ralph Henry, B. E. E. Tresbmen fhcaoemlcs-Continueb Wagner, Harold Harr. Waldman, Bessie. Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford. Williams, Sophia Maurice. Willis, Gladys Lewis. Wilson, Helen May. Wilson, Ruth Evelyn. Winston, Mattie. Woodson, Neola Estella. Wuest, Alma Marie. Wuest, Edward J. Yount, Agnes Ramsey. Isabella. College of 'Engineering Class 1915 Roll Class Verkamp, Walter Francis, B. M.E Voss, Raymond Frank, B. M. E. Whitacre, Walter Scott, B.. C. E. Wilhelmy, Odin, B. M. E. Zimmerman, Cooper Will, B. M.E Wallace, B. C. E. Moerlein, Wm. Christian, B. M. E. page eighty-tive Special Stuoents Cook, James Blaine, B. C. E. Gordon, Arthur W., B. M. E. Yocum, Gilbert Gaston, B. E. E. Stayman, Clarke Conant, B. E. E. S 'first year Co-Operative Stubents Ames, Earl Aurora, M. E. Baehr, Jr., Leonard Kasper, M. E. Baer, Bernard Edward, C. E. Berman, Samuel Harry, C. E. Bettinger, Alvin William, M. E. Biehl, John Fred, E. E. Bissell, Robert Jett. Black, Ambrose Chas. Luke,'M.E. Blackburn, Edward Albert, E. E. Blau, John Bernard, E. E. Briggs, Charles Robert, C. E. Bungenstock, August G., E. E. Campbell, John Francis, E. E. Clouse, Alfred Charles, C. E. Clyde, Edgar Adam, C. E. De Camp, Laurence E., E. E. Deininger, John Edward, C. E. Dettor, Bryce Hampton, C. E. Duffey, Paul Raymond, M. E. Edwards, PhilipJohn, C. E. Evans, David Stuart, M. E. Fishburn, Charles Cyrus, C. E. Fisher, Clinton George, C. E. Foster, Ralph Firbank, M. E. Franklin, Jacob, C. E. Fuhrmann, Kenneth Flint, M. E. Gardner, Frank Lee, M. E. Glover, Charles Edward, E. E. Goodman, William Porter, M. E. Gordon, Myron Boyd, E. E. Goosman, Herbert John, M. E. Guest, Ward Earl, M. E. Halsey, George Dawson, C. E. Harig, Benjamin William, C. E. Harrington, Earl Lawrence, C. E. Hartlieb, Edwin C., M. E. Hayes, William Leonard, M. E. Hecht, Vernon George, C. E. Heister, Michael Albert, M. E. Howard, William Rappe, C. E. Johnston, Paul Kennedy, E. E. page eighty-six Jones, Garrett, M. E. Kiefer, Abe, Ch. E. King, Wilson Reed, M. E. Krapp, Clarence George, M. E. Lee, Maynard De Wilton, C. E. Leighton, Frank C., E. E. Lineaweaver, Fernleigh C., M. E. McGill, Max Pittinger, E. E. McKee, Charles Clinton, E. E. McKinney, Earl Chapin. Messinger, Henry Calvert, M. E. Mitchell, Howard Tyrrel, Ch. E. Mizner, Ralph Adam, C. E. Moffett, John Harrison, M. E. Morgan, Edward Bruce, E. E. Mould, Alec Fowler, C. E. Neisloss, Benjamin, M. E. Norton, Fay Arthur, E. E. Oberschmidt, Fred Herman, E. E. O'Loughlin, Joseph J., C. E. Page, Elmer Harry, M. E. Payne, Edward Donally, M. E. Pemberton, Harold Vernon, Ch. E Pepinsky, Bernard, C. E. Phares, Hugh Kinzel, C. E. Phelps, Stephen B., M. E. Powell, Carroll Arthur, E. E. Rammel, Charles, Ch. E. Rettich, Paul Frederick, M. E. Rickwood, Rowland Lee, M. E. Robinson, William, C. E. Rodgers, Thomas Franklin, C. E. Rolle, Clifford Jay, Ch. E. Ross, Howard Foster, E. E. Runyan, James Donald, M. E. Russo, Prospero, C. E. Schneider, Ben R., C. E. Schreiber, William August, C. E. Schroth, Herbert Henry, C. E. Seamands, Earl Arnett, C. E. Shepard, Morton Bradley, C. E. Tits! pear Co-Operative Stubents-Gontinueb Simpson, Arthur Merritt, Ch. E. Thompson, Guy, E. E. Smiley, Andrew David, E. E. Tietig, Chester, M. E. Steinbrecher, Howard Peter, C. E. Valerio, Giacinto, E. E. Stenger, Edwin Peter, Ch. E. Van lnwagen, Jr., Chas. L., E E Steward, Wilbur Albio, E. E. Walker, Samuel W. L., M. E Stuart, Frank Hamilton, M. E. Watson, Eugene Chester, M E Sweeney, Robert Edward, E. E. Webster, Howard Le Roy, E E Sylvester, William Lapp, C. E. Worcester, Herbert Franklin,E E Tangney, Thomas James, E. E. Williams, Berkeley, M. E. Tarry, Edward Fontaine, E. E. Wells, Jr., Alonzo Carrollton, E E College of meoicine Class of 1915 Class Betzner, Clarence Wilford. Bussdicker, Russel David. Clark, Elizabeth Lawler. Clark, Samuel Crawford. Fisk, Harley B. Geringer, Albert Connell. Hofmann, Albert Peter. Lamb, Benjamin Harrison. Libbert, Marshall Sheridan. Lowe, Henry H. - Trregular Crawford, Clay. Fitzpatrick, Harry W. Hart, Robert Watson. Hubert, Thomas Buckner. Johnston, Douglas Alexander. Layport, William Lee. n1.m..q Noll Metzger, Frank Curry. Miller, Charles La Mont. Norris, Jr., Benjamin. Paden, Russell Homer. Sattler, Robert R. Schadler, Albert Benard. Scheland, Walter Charles W Sommer, Sylvan Eppinger. Tomassene, Raymond A. 5 lub ents Levi, Morton Paul. McGowan, John Vincent. Moore, Hazeleet Andrew. Oliver, Wade Wright. Overbeck, William Bernard. Special Stubent James Hagen, M. D. page eighty- seven Book the Ebitb l ralernities E '51 Ttalernities i In the order of their establishment at the . University of Cincinnati LITERARY- I Sigma Chi, 1882. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1889. ' Beta Theta Pi, 1890. Phi Delta Theta, 1898. Delta Tau Delta, 1909,. Pi Kappa Alpha, 1910. PROFESSIONAL -- Nu Sigma :Nu Cnot representedj, Medic., 1892. Omega Upsilon Phi Cnot representedj, Medic., 1900. Alpha Kappa Kappa Knot representedj, Medic., 1901 LOCAL - Sigma Sigma, 1898. Alpha Nu Sigma, 1911. SORORITIES - V. C. P., 1891. Delta Delta Delta, 1898. Alpha Phi Psi, 1904. Pi Delta Kappa, 1909. HONORARY - Phi Beta Kappa, 1898. page ninety V f, 1 .--V bl .,:.:1,,.... V 'lr : ,, II: f , 'l . 1 gf , i 1'4 4 l ' 3 '.,, Y in NW l 1 B 1 1 X x i 1 N x X X W N w w W W I 1 x W N X 5 Zeta 'jlsi Chapter of Sigma Cb Colors - Azure and Old Gold. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT CLARKSON BROOKS, Ph. D. J. W. ROWE, A. B FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E. VICTOR RAY, M. D. JOHN A. CALDWELL, M. D. L. G. HEYN, M. D ARCH I. CARSON, M. D. i '! FRATRES IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS DANIEL LAURENCE, Secretary of the University. ARCH I. CARSON , FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE JAMES M. BENTLEY RAY SATTLER, I 'FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 1912 Leo Johnson. Vance Towler. 1913 Chester Klein. Arthur Batsner. Carl Hertenstein. Ingle Barr. 1914 Gest Schultze. William Schreiber. Robert, Gillmore. Jerome Howard. 1915 William Moerlein. Rudolph Homan. . Joseph Heizer. I Harry Garden. Cornelius Hauck. Charles Parks. John Robinson. M Sigma C171 Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zeta Psi Chapter founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. ACTIVE CHAPTER Alpha-Miami. Beta--Wooster. Gamma--Ohio Wesleyan. Delta-Georgia. Epsilon-George Washington. Zeta-Washington and Lee. Eta-Mississippi. Theta-Pennsylvania College. Kappa-Bucknell. Lambda-Indiana. Mu-Denison. Xi-De Pauw. Omicron-Dickinson. Rho-Butler. Phi-Lafayette. Chi-Hanover. Psi-Virginia. Gmega--Northwestern. Alpha-Alpha-Hobart. Alpha Gamma-Ohio State. Alpha Epsilon-Nebraska. Alpha-Beta-California. Alpha-Zeta-Beloit. Alpha-Eta-Boston Tech. Alpha Iota-Illinois Wesleyan. Alpha Lambda-Wisconsin. Alpha Nu-Texas. Alpha Xi-Kansas. Alpha-Omicron--Tulane. Alpha-Pi-Albion. Alpha-Rho-Lehigh. p ge ninety-four Alpha-Sigma-Minnesota. Alpha Upsilon-South California Alpha Phi-Cornell. Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State. Alpha-Psi-Vanderbilt. Alpha Omega-Stanford. Beta Gamma--Colorado. Beta Delta-Montana. Beta-Epsilon--Utah. Beta-Zeta-North Dakota. Beta Eta-Case CReserveJ. Beta-Theta-Pittsburg. Beta Iota-Oregon. Delta-Delta-Purdue. Delta-Chi-Wabash. Zeta-Zeta-Central. Zeta-Psi-Cincinnati. Eta-Eta. . Dartmouth. Theta-Theta-Michigan. Kappa-Kappa-Illinois. Lambda-Lambda-Kentucky. Mu-Mu-West Virginia. Nu-Nu-Columbia. Xi-Xi-Missouri. Omicron Gmicron-Chicago. Rho-Rho-Maine. Tau Tau-Washington. Upsilon-Upsilon-Washington. Phi-Phi-Pennsylvania. Psi-Psi-Syracuse. Omega-Omega-Arkansas. Sigma Hlpba 'Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Ohio Epsilon Chapter Chartered 1889 Province Alpha Maine. Boston. Massachusetts Tech. Harvard. Worcester Polytech. Dartmouth. Province Beta Cornell. Columbia. St. Stephens. 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. page ninety-live :Roll of 1Xctive Chapters Province Delta Michigan. Adrian. Mount Union. Ohio Wesleyan. Cincinnati. Ohio State. Case. Franklin. Purdue. Indiana. Northwestern. Illinois. Chicago. Millikin. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Province Epsilon Georgia. Mercer. Emory. f Georgia Tech. Southern. Alabama. Alabama Polytech. Province Zeta Missouri. Washington. Nebraska. Arkansas. 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 Presb Cumberland. Vanderbilt. Tennessee. Univ. of the South. Union. Province Kappa Stanford. California. Washington. x 4 I v Ohio 'Epsilon of Sigma Tklpba 'Epsilon Flower - The Violet. Colors - Purple and Old Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM MUHLBERG, M. D. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D. WM. HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. B FRATRES IN coLLEG1o JURIS PRUDENTIAE CHARLES WILLIAM BROEMAN WILLIAM FRANKLIN MITCHELL WILLIAM HENRY MITCHELL WILLIAM HAROLD BENINGHAUS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE GEORGE SHIPLEY PRUGH GRADUATE SCHOOL EDWARD MACK, A. B., A. M., D. D. J. ELBERT THOMAS, A. B., S. T. B. DONALD W. MCQUEEN, A. B FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 1912 Ernst Adolph Guntrum. William Owings Hall. Stanley Matthews Caldwell. George Bode J ung. 1913 Harry George Buchanan. Estel Herbert Yetter. Arthur Stanley Helbig. Arthur Wentworth Gordon. 1914 Norman Kohlhepp Bruce Hinds Wallace Robert Hyndman, Jr. Thaddeus James Montgomery 1915 William Wallace Innes. Harold Peter Ritter. Donald Frederick Deafness. Raymond Edward Hine. William Porter Goodman. David Stuart Evans. Leonard Kaspar Baehr, Jr. Howard Tyrrell Mitchell Charles Louis Rammel. V ' V Q A My V Q VA' f V 'f ,dl V V, V V .?. A X x 9 x -x '- ,- . I, VV V -.A-, . ::,::5:: V :SW 'wx ' . EQ E 1 X ' 1 4? 1 I X A X A ,N 1 Q 'N X f wg ,X v 15, X. 1 Vg 5 V ,Sl X K - as dl' Gt '--ff. Q J. V V . -1 , ' 1 , v. 1 -I: QQ? H 4 X 7 ' ' Z' ' --K , 'az-1212:-.M -' 1 ,ISM I 'V:1V?- , 223-55 Hi 1' K I' ' X' fgsiif-5: . ' - A '- V ':2:EafV.'::-1. V 1, A Riff 1 , -. XS:-:sy -. px' , 5 , - ' . - :EjI'-jfil--Fir'-'E, - -. ga, V, Iizrfx 1 - N . ' 'Ing '-,i3:5'E5., 1---.gfvfifjl V . UVVEEV V Q. ,-VVQVVEVV: V ,W V V.,:,:5V?Q5:.V.g?E5,V5VY:.:,AV V -IVVE --- '. ' ',i' . ' TL. . .-J Beta Ulu of B210 Ebetajli Founded 1890. Flower - The Rose. Colors -A Pink and Blue. FRATRES IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS SMITH HICKENLOOPER. ROBERT W. HOCHSTETTER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Ph. D. STEPHEN C. AYERS, M. D. ALLYN C. POOLE, M. D. H. KENNAN DUNHAM, M. D. FRANK H. LAMB, M. D. DUDLEY W. PALMER, M. D. JOSEPH A. HALL, M. D. J. L. TEUCHTER, M. D. WILLIAM O. PAULI, M. D. BENJAMIN W. GAINES, M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE WILBUR HUNT. THOMAS KELLY. BEN. H. LAMB. MILTON B. MILLER. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 1912 1914 1915 Max B. Robinson. Chauncey H. Hand. Gene Compton. 1913 Louis B. Rule. Edison Cherrington. Walter W. Tangeman O. Slack Barrett. Russell B. Witte. John H. Stewert. Richard C. Goheen. Chauncey M. Tilden. F. William Engdahl. John W. Sheriff. Walter F. Verkamp. William W. Brown, Jr Kenneth P. Geohegan. Robert C. Lemon. C. Robert Briggs. Ben. R. Schneider. Maurice W. Wilson. W. Alford Gregg. Ernest E. Slicker. Beta Ebella 'Ili Founded at Miami University, 1839. Active Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi. Amherst. Boston. ' Bowdoin. Brown. Dartmouth. Maine. Columbia. Rutgers. Stevens. Wesleyan. Yale. Colgate. Cornell.. St. Lawrence. Syracuse. Toronto. Union. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Davidson. Hampden-Sydney. North Carolina. Virginia. Bethany. Pennsylvania State. Washington-Jefferson. West Virginia. Central. Cincinnati Ohio. Ohio State. Wittenberg Case. Dennison. hundred Kenyon. Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. Wooster. De Pauw. Hanover. Indiana. Purdue. Wabash. Beloit. Chicago. Illinois. Knox. Michigan. Northwestern. Wisconsin. Iowa. Iowa State. Iowa Wesleyan. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas. Tulane. Vanderbilt Washington. Westminster. Colorado. Colorado Mines. Denver. California. A Oregon. Stanford. Washington State 'Ilbi iDelta Ebeta Active Chapters, 73. Ohio Theta established at University of Cincinnati, 1898. Miami University, 1848. Indiana University, 1849. Central University, 1850. Wabash College, 1850. University of Wisconsin, 1857. Northwestern University, 1859. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1860. Franklin College, 1860. University of Michigan, 1864. University of Chicago, 1865. De Pauw University, 1868. Ohio University, 1868. University of Missouri, 1870. Knox College, 1871. University of Georgia, 1871. Emory College, 1871. Iowa Wesleyan University, 1871. Mercer University, 1872. Cornell University, 1872. Lafayette College, 1873. University of California, 1873. University of Virginia, 1873. Randolph-Macon College, 1874. University of Nebraska, 1875. Pennsylvania College, 1875. Washington and Jefferson, 1875. Vanderbilt University, 1876, Lehigh University, 1876. University of .Mississippi, 1877. University of Alabama, 1877. Lombard College, 1878. Alabama Polytechnic, 1879. Allegheny College, 1879. University of Vermont, 1879. Dickinson College, 1880. Westminster College, 1880. page one hundred and one University of Minnesota, 1881. University of Iowa, 1882. University of Kansas, 1882. University of the South, 1883. University of Texas, 1883. Ohio State University, 1883. University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Union University, 1883. Colby College, 1884. Columbia University, 1884. Dartmouth College, 1884. University of North Carolina 1885 Williams College, 1886. Southwestern University, 1886. Syracuse University, 1887. Washington and Lee Univ., 1887. Amherst College, 1888. Brown University, 1889. Tulane University, 1889. Washington University, 1891. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., 1891. Purdue University, 1893. University of Illinois, 1893. Case School of Ap. Science, 1896. University of Cincinnati, 1898. University of Washington, 1900. Kentucky State College, 1901. McGill University, 1902. University of Colorado, 1902. Georgia School of Techn., 1902. Pennsylvania 'State College, 1904. University of Toronto, 1906. University of South Dakota, 1906. University of Idaho, 1908. Washburn College, 1910. QE Obie Gbeta of 'fbi 'Delta Elyeta Colors-Azure and Argent. Flower-White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. J. COX, Ph. D. L. D. PEASLEE, M. A FRATER IN COLLEGIO JURIS PRUDENTIAE , CAMPBELL J OHNSTON. FRATER IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE WADE OLIVER. 1912 Russell M. Easton. Charles O. Hill. Gustave A. Stifel. Stanley S. Hammel. John A. Allan. Fred A. Bennett. Willett Peaslee. 1913 William F. Pottenger. James W. Pottenger. Richard J. Goettle. 1914 Clinton Wunder. Neil Wright. Edward Harding. ELLIS R. BADER Folger Snow Walter Mclntire. . Clement Finker. Burton Robinson. 1915 Raymond Tomassene. Joseph Jewett. Earl Vinnedge. Gilbert G. Yocum. Gustav C. Hopf. Robert Rockwell. Chas. E. Mack. 1916 Carlton A. Wells. William Robinson. Edward Hartlieb. Gamma Xi of 'Delta 'Eau 'Della Flower - Pansy. Colors - Purple, White and Gold. FRATER IN FACULTATE RUFUS B. SOUTHWORTH, A. B., M. D. ' FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 1912 Max Zange. Earl Hudson McLeod. William A. Quirk. George Kinsinger Miller, Walter Montgomery. Chas. W. Cummings. Walter Heuck. William L. Freyhof. 1913 John V. Maescher. H. Bottsford McRae. Hugh Davidson. no hundred and five Edward Story. Robert Heuck. 1914 Charles B. Stansbury Ralph P. Carothers. Paul Becker. 1915 Milton Armstrong. 1916. Berkley Williams. Alex Fowler Mould. A Robert Jett Bissel. Herbert H. Schrodt. 'Delta Eau iDellSa Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Xi Chapter established at the University of Cincinnat ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 55 Allegheny. Indiana. Ohio University. De Pauw. Mississippi. Wisconsin. Washington and Jefferson Emory. Michigan Indianapolis. Albion. Minnesota. Western Reserve. Suwanee. Hillsdale. Virginia. Vanderbilt. Colorado. Ohio Wesleyan. Lehigh. Lafayette. Tufts. Iowa. V Boston Tech. Stevens. Tulane. Rensselaer. Cornell. Washington and Lee. Northwestern. Kenyon. Stanford. Wooster. Nebraska. Pennsylvania. Illinois. Ohio State. ALUMNAL CHAPTERS, 26 New York. New Orleans. Chicago. Indianapolis. Philadelphia. Columbus. Boston. Richmond. Cleveland. J ackson. Pittsburg. Kansas City. Cincinnati. Los Angeles. St. Louis. Manila, P. I. San Francisco, p ge one hundred and :iz Denver. Brown. Wabash. California. Chicago Armour. Dartmouth. West Virginia Columbia. Wesleyan. George Washington Baker. Texas. Missouri. Purdue. Washington. Maine. Cincinnati. Syracuse. Georgia. Iowa. Omaha. Goldtield. San Antonio. Spokane. Sioux City. Seattle. Washington. Nashville. I in 1909 'Ili Tlfappa 'llpba ACTIVE CHAPTERS Name Location Alpha-University of Virginia. Beta-Davidson College. Gamma-William and Mary Col. Delta-Southern University. Zeta-University of Tennessee. Eta-Tulane University. Theta-Southw. Presb. Univ. lota-Hampden-Sidney College. Kappa-Transylvania University. Omicron-Richmond College. Pi-Washington and Lee Univ. Tau-Univ. of North Carolina. Upsilon-Alabama Polytech. Inst. Psi-North Georgia Agr. College. Omega-State University. Alpha-Alpha-Trinity College. Alpha-Gamma-La. State Univ. Alpha-Delta-Ga. School of Techn. Alpha-Epsilon-North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha-Zeta-Univ. of Arkansas. Alpha-Eta-Univ. of State of Fla. Alpha-Iota+Millsaps College. Alpha- Kappa-Mo. Sch. of Mines. Alpha-Lambda-Georgetown Col Alpa-Mu-University of Georgia. Alpha-Nu-Univ. of Missouri. Alpha-Xi-Univ. of Cincinnati. Alpha-Omicron-Southw. Univ. Alpha-Pi-Howard College. Alpha-Rho-Ohio State Univ. Alpha-Sigma-New York Univ. pg h ddsnd even ALUMNI CHAPTERS Challlker Addreu Alumnus Alpha-Richmond, Va. Beta-Memphis, Tenn. Gamma--White Sulph. Spg.,W.V Delta-Charleston, S. C. Epsilon-Norfolk, Va. Zeta-Dillon, S. C. Eta-New Orleans, La. Theta-Dallas, Tex. Iota-Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa-Charlottesville, Va. Lambda-Opelika, Ala. Mu-Fort Smith, Ark. Nu-Birmingham, Ala. Xi-Lynchburg, Va. Omicron-Spartanburg, S. C. Pi-Gainesville, Ga. Rho-Lexington, Ky. Sigma-Raleigh, N. C. Tau-Salisbury, N. C. Upsilon-Charlotte, N. C. Phi-Hattiesburg, Miss. Chi-Muskogee, Okla. Psi-Pensacola, F la. Omega-Nashville, Tenn. d rug Q- Y ' ir, 1 ' 12' , , Y ' v -we-pq. .av . , , , fff-7. TTI'i ffxlpba Xi of 'Ili 1912 G. Glover Brake. Reginald. C. McGrane. Frank Gavin. Elmore Walther. Arthur C. Hewitt. 1913 Herbert Shaffer. Robert M. Schell. 1914 Harold H. Wagner. Burk Le Clere. Earl Wagner. 'Deceased Feb. 12, 1912. ne hundred and nine 'Mappa ffxlply James Andrew. Walter Monaghan. William W. Hull. 1915 Harley Da Camara. Harold Burnhus. Ralph Kruse. 1916 William Sylvester. Fay Norton. Roy Webster. Morton Shepard. Herbert Goosman. O. 51,754 - Colors -- Black and Gold. Flower - Cornf lower. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA 1913 1914 C. Buerger. A. M. Westenhoff. T. I-lance. T. H. Nierman. J. Rickel. C. M. Warrington. J. Lavell. ' C. Buehler. W. Anstead. FRATER HONORARIUS H. E. Warrington. PLEDGES A. Neave, '14, R. F. Reed, '14 N. Lyon, '15, US hdddl 4 W - 1 , l 5 f 3 5 1 1 A 2 ,,,.J Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1898 Colors - White, Gold and Black. YELL Torch and hammer, Skull and bones. Sigma Sigma, Hear the groans. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1912 Leslie Johnson. Walter Heuck. Vance Towler. Franklin Mitchell. William Hall. 1913 Harry Buchanan. p g ne hundred and thirteen John Nlaescher Robert Heuck. 1914 John Sheriff. Arthur Gordon. Jerome Nl. Howard Chester T. Klein. 1898 ALUMNI 1905 Sigma Sigma ' '- IGMA SIGMA was founded in the spirit of friendliness and 'f good fellowship that should exist among men, and especially A., ,1llA.JA among college men. The organization is emphatically not interfraternal in character, and pays no attention to creed, race or fraternal connections in choosing its members, who are selected from among the upper classmen. The purpose of Sigma Sigma is to enhance the glory 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. Parke S. Johnson. Robt. W. Humphries. Russell Wilsop. Walter Eberhardt. 1899 Charles Adler. 1900 Adna Innes. 1901 C. W. Rendigs. Henry Bentley. 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. 1904 Albert Baker., Robert Buck. Adolph Pennel. Villie Kirkpatrick. Carl Gantvoort. Calvin Skinner. Arthur Wadsworth. Howard Jones. Bert Lyon. 1906 Walter Shafer. Edward Forbes. Curtis Williams. Alfred Kreimer. Frank Buchanan. 1907 Frank Paine. Robt. O'Connel. Tom Hite. Ed. Huxley. Brown McGill. 1908 Merlyn Aultman. Bates Williams. Wm. Foley. 1909 Hayward Ackerson. Wm. Kite. Chas. Williams. 1910 Ted Hyndman. Ernest du Bray. 1911 Clifford Hall. James Taylor. Ralph McComas. Alden Hart. V. CC. 'jl was organized in the spring of the year 1891. The seven charter members hoped, in founding it, to strengthen the bond of friendship already existing among themg 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 fellowship, kindred spirits in girls of stamina. Membership is restricted to post- graduates and regular students only, and although in the twenty-one 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 of V. C. P.: alumnal and student members alike are active, and the influence and experience which the graduate members command makes the sorority something more than an undergradutate 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 organi- zation. It is and always has been a local sorority. Its circle is com- plete in Cincinnati, where every member is personally known to every other member. Regular meetings Cheld on alternate Saturdays throughout the college yearj are conducted in varied program for literary, dramatic and musical as well as social purposes. , v C. P.-the first sorority at the University of Cincinnati- page one hundred and fifteen ,ff ffqr-. 1 UE?-?LfL f K E15-1 .r4.,: 3 gm' K. Ex 1 X X . X' 175' fl. r mi -'A Q4 'x 1 1 -X, S . - X .-gb, 'f'-JN XXAXX V? ' if 1 z 7 if XX x x J gf X f X XG X YXNXV V Z., fwff ff in 1-J rims i A 'iv v ' X' QD A lj Xxil C! nb Hxfvf xx' , S .f .,l. ,. . Si-1-1 1 referee'-4. if - T . , sez? fiif g 'fxflz sxwxia is 1+ -' a ,151 N s...- VX., 3-,is if 5 XS NSQ-y.,xi.ri-xiii-W 't-t.fL.t,'lf,..f44 f'f'f'!y, 3 , .5 . -ffhii 4557 .Og-A -vfefp: . 3. 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' 4-'::.z'.'::a.. fl 2 . ...fn ' E im ...::-::::+EiF- I '- V ' . . 133- I if 33.j.,,..3..... gf, '- -' . E ig, ::::5.g3g3:::E 1:1 pg eff I It r1:Z.1:1Zt. fm: Eg, 115, ' 'ggi -- iff :r:::::v' . .gf 1? I V X, I .Q '55, 25? qx 5S-x V 1. .... .... I. I 1, ji hir. .-L 1 ' X-. ..: i' 9- 'ifwafkz wif...-Q: 'l 2 '11 151 lj .,.'.f ,y .:.,, fff'- 4- S--fe I,-it X-2 vi, dwg, 1, r , l 'L '- ' ,. .,,, , ,, ff W, ANA- ,Af N v Lg 5' Pg . '1 X 'N ' ' , A 1 S0 XXX X X':?'f'4:': xfj'-I-iii? ff 4, 1 X X Q A xxx Am-me e im ,,, 7 , i 1 , ,H-I A, 1, ,-. ,, ., H, Founded 1891. Flower - The White Carnation. Colors - Green and White. SORORES IN FACULTATE ELEANOR ADAMS. MARGUERITE RESOR. G RADUAT E DELPHINE R. WESTHEIMER. MARTHA RULE. SGRORES IN ACADEMICA 1912 Lucie M. Pfleger. Mary Louise Rutter. Ruth Sanders. Jeanette Stone. 1914 Dorothy Cummins. Ruth Murdock. Hulda Stephens. Roberta Whallon. pale one hundred and seventeen 1915 Carol Beeler. Mary Cellarius. Saradelle Emerson. Emily Eschenbach. Katherine Dabney. Iphegene Maloney. Madolin Serodino. Marie Thiesing. g:is.2mse?a V :ffQf5 JV- ffz V X 5 -fra oiwq:--rpg.-:,: . , I .24 9:2535 R -Qi 'sf 4. NR X 'gi k L 9 535 A 4 3 A 4 . 2 ' ' V -SX -' ,fii1'fff . ..12a?f-1fs','-2Q:a' ' e -V ,. A 'V ,Z-Z F-:V '3.'-f, . i'4':':l,.,L- . -535:-I 'XM '5-.k5gr'1',-ix 'fiigl-551V 57 3V.3D-.3 V V . ' - , :Vs :1f':1'V-ef 1 I' - 2555 fYL 1 - . 5 V:42., . li 'i?5'x5 ' P62 f V ' W. -'1 .- X - Eu:-f2EEi552Z5'. X - - ' qu V Q X '-'- VV, f . V ' - .- az-:r?:E:5:1:i:14:1-'-R ws:w:V '.-'QTEI3 J ,..r:f,r.2f:-:fb 2.-? 1 'V::f.:.VV.-w-:MSW 'Wana-9 '- Mazen'- -1,.ijfiffsiiififiiffx !52iiI2EfEz5:f' Ai3K f:jZs'-Z ' W 2fEii?? ' 1 'If5I'1.. ' fi' fi? , 2 . - ' ' fV1-.:- j'5?3f:fzf3f S5251--552 ' . , ,l . .: K-5. ,Q -- ,151 V. V ' -V--, 4--1:-2 :,,.gg,54:,p-- . i 4' F- IV Q'-'ZfifiZ2 ' ' - ,14 ' ' . 1:4 V Q. . . 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Zola Chapter o Telkaweltawelta Colors - Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower - The Pansy. SORORES IN FACULTATE FLORENCE C. LAWLER. Com MAY Box. POST-GRADUATES FLORENCE PRATHER. AMY FERRIS. 1912 J ulia Jergens. Margaret Core. 1913 Florence Kreimer. Pauline I-laffner. Grace Matthews. Ruth Seaman. Marion Fisher. Ruth Waldron. Laura Nagel. Charlotte Eggers. Virginia Ranshaw. page one hundred and nineteen ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 Estelle Ackerson. Martha D'Amour. Lulu Cooper. Marie Krehbiel. Ruth Wilson. Ruth Willey. Florence Joslin. Elizabeth Van Tyne. Florence McKee. 1915 Lucille Allen. Ruth Keller. Jean Taylor. Genevieve Caldwell. Elsie Krucker. Walla 'Delta Tifklta ak' ELTA DELTA DELTA is one of the twelve national sororities and one of the four having more than thirty chapters. On Thanksgiving eve, 1888, Sara Shaw, Eleanor Pond, Isabel Breed and Florence Stewert founded Delta Delta Delta at Boston University. The extension of the soror- ity to other colleges began about a year later, when a chapter was established in the West. In spite of the conservative policy which has been maintained in granting charters, there are now thirty-ive active chapters enrolled. Since 1891 the sorority has published an open quarterly magazine called the Trident. The secret publication is The Triton. By means of this, the national conventions held every two years, and the province conventions held the alternate years, the members are kept continually in touch with the internal development of Delta Delta Delta. On May 23, 1892, Zeta Chapter was founded at the University of Cincinnati. The anniversary of this day and also of the founding of the sorority, are celebrated each year by the active chapter and the alumnae. The alumnae are organized into a separate body known as the Alliance, This organization, through its own enthusiasm and its wise counsel, has been a constant aid to the active chapter. The Alliance and the active chapter hold joint meetings every six weeks, while the active chapter holds its meetings on alternate Saturdays throughout the year. page one hundred and twenty Tklpba 'Dbl 'Ilsi MEMBERS IN Irma Grogg. 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 Marie Friemelt. Mabel McGlaughlin. Gussie Bookmeyer. Lydia Collins. pg h d d dtwenty-one ALUMNAE Martha Farmer Mayer. Rebecca Hopkins Robinson Myra Ethel Innis. Alma Haymaker Coffman. Viola Pfaff Smith. Linda Nippert. Louise Gordon Grigsby. Lucy Helen Pearson. Bertie Ptirrmann. Marian Tarr Martin. Alma Earl. I Eva Le Count Tarr. Nan Evans Ryan. Edna Baum. Grace Mittendorf. Lillie Goebel Heusch. A Emrich. ,X sang , f MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTIE HERRON. MRS. H. THANE MILLER. cal? XXX x X X R IHIJIWI fwwffwwy fp J QM f rf' if ff f K XY ikxnbxs W if 64Q,9f ,f if ,K I RQ f L' -.M I I I ir I -T.. I, -ff II jf' X. I H aj l IRT X 'Il X N-X I ,X 1 . 3. xx , ..,-I ...Ms - -25523.-Iilifa I 1.5.4 ...Mfr .qX5y..,,. 5 -,I y1,ZI:M5IIX-i'.iw ...-ii, -IWW., ff. 4-,.,z.g.r,f 55,31-I-.Q ga 4,1 n .1 I , 'f-JI N ' I tg-Tri, X'3 3g.V -IQ W......mmfaum....,...,I 'WQLKA'fffgggoqf-ifi' ,' 1' -. wa, ..-1.x--.X -gg -3 N was- fl A -5 - yi ...M-, ,..,,, ',', hnfffdff-,6,g.f :,-l,,A94r.J--' ,,,.,-plagf,4L3fa-4: yy: , .. 1 .x.- -,.., .zyfssx gym :I w .Y ,. -R--' -I lv .,,4f.,w....... 'wa .a ,.,ggf,?ffvg -.f ,xy 'Aff-ya-1 ,,.,-- f .QI-Q --vj'SPkJ- .' Q, .g+5..QgNs1'.x.2g?s 'QA K 'ami affgf'?f,5'Q..1:-12555,-2,1-,ggfeta.-5,qi fb. I HI- - -- -f -Q-v ' - i,IQjNx ' ,: I, A f,,.'.-in i?,l7.Y1v3:-'itjjz 4- --f. - a--,,,...' K.,-., HP. 4. M H :III IImsliiflllIiliiinnull ay. MIXI- IY 'E' -'---- fl'-'U . SIR WET -Hi III. 'll' W1 II . I 'lr-1. I - :'L::::::Z:.1 ..... -- - . 15, Mag..-f' -. 1 : f if .- i -----. :Q 3 - , . K ' Q I Q... ..... I.- ---I 1- 'IIIlIIII1I.IIIl'IIIIIII' -.fl :L Ig :::Z:'.':::::::.: : Q::.z'.1:1'.:-1. II--. . . 'If . --1'-333337-Ufl ,? 1P'xR- Illia' :::1z'.'.'::::: 9' - IIN kr I ' I 33335-'- '-'571'5-'- I '- FIT 3. ' , A -. 'f:ff'ffi?f:F3 v' 'I' 515 I-F2 23-'-'-'-15773'. ...-'T' 5251, I-vi I I .2 : ':::::.:f:::: lf I.I'5'fj - .- I . I- -ia ,- , I -l . -, gg. . .II ':':Z.:' 'III ' ' -eiag.-I--,'I'I ' '-frfuff I ff' ' ' , .I ., NN! -:'I Ivaflfg ' xagglixg' I if :..f--gg, III f -' 1 '-I ,,.3-gl' III!-f?..2'?f2f,1 'f 1 ,. STB- ' ili 1 .. I I., in X ,gh .. 1 A, IX! JN 7 1 ,Ny N X , QSN ,I-,Egg .1-:'Nf...... . Z , I x 1 -. 4:2 -1 :H 'nf iff , .f R R me .fa f mfr - f :f I an L-if'--'wl'1f 1. '- - I . , i1.zm...F-.. Established May 18, 1904. Colors - Crimson and White. Flower - Red Carnation. PATRONESSES MRS. HORACE T. EDDY. MRS. WILLIAM B. MELISH. MRS. W. A. GOODMAN, JR. MRS. O. P. MCCARTY. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY 1912 Esther Baker. Henrietta Huling. Marjorie Stewert. Emma Kleinschmidt. 1913 Helen Eger. Bertha Baehr. Lottie Wiedemer. Lucile Morris. Freda Gleason. Bess Cooke. plie one hundred and twenty-three PLEDGE - 1014 Flora Sabbert. Jean Bardes. Elsie Leininger. Elizabeth Linnard Grace Gilbert. Alice Stephens. Louise Mann. 1915 Hilda Baum. I Dorothy Farrar. Helen Taylor. Helen Wilson. 5 1 w A may 4' -fa' ..1 4 'Wt L '. x :E 'V s W' G' - F wr.-QQ,--.:' - K., ' 3 . f--5 1 A- . ,. . Lb:-,453 ' 1: V .- f m- ' ' f , 1 Til' , 2 5 1 ' f N, 4 ,, I . Wg fih bw ' . .1 R ,, f , f P g : l3i'E?S: u22WE3G''Wait ' : t I I t l I'j14n v9u lx' ,iz N t V ,f 1 I , j,h1'!' jflzi-4 'Hifi E . f 'vrl fl -f V' 2 i 51 H? , 2'f3'13f 35945 f?Igi,.:,,,qf., ,L ,W , 5f5lf:A.z2'gw.-3 - M 'll .9 utillfil-rx 5545 Af'5'9 ,. ' ' 'WIN WU 3 qjyb--54ff:1-5-' fv W? 'Q -, , 7,31 , f - - -'f ,, ,, , l,,, . h . y1,:fl- 5 4,31-, ,Q-W, 3,36 .v.. aff fxg '? 5' S A 'x 'efi fg ' A 1 X 1 YP :i .1:Q?sA'f'21- .:,.mEV',.ffa: -f- 7 '- ,igwip gi1'fsl1::zg4:fa, ,3 mmf' '?'i'i'i-' X 226151, QW' , V, 1, lm.--fAg,gfff1s12f3,1f YiLiqg ':24E5ggQjif E xl ., -I ,V ggfMj513g' . . , 4 .. , f,fx-I,w.,w - -4 4 ., ,mf I - -fy-zu-J,,32'egf'-15+ . .A 1' -. , ,ZZ . M- qi, . V , ' NON f . ' 66-Rem .S - Pf0Grem esr R - l - 'V V ' f x - ' 1' - L-ff, 'x -11, V, - xx A 2- , I ' -.K ' fff' A..-.115 1 X- . g .',.f' .4, 7 ,v Y ' f Q. v39sf7ff?f,1-32.1jiiv' V ' ff L T, I L , ' r -Mer.: ' -:H 4541354 1-X . - .gudnx 'Gamma Cbapllet' of 'Ili 'Della Tlfappa Founded February 12, 1910. Colors - Seal Brown and Old Gold. Initiaie Color - Azure Gold. Flower- Pink Rosebud. Gem - Emerald. ' V SORORES IN ALUMNAE Mrs. J. O. Renner. Corinne Natalie Loewenstem Mrs. Mollie Helm Maris. Gretchen Wulff. Janet Beggs Brown. May Warnking. Mabel Burr Taylor. - Helen Acomb. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1912 1914 Edith Smith. Bess Bolan. ' LucylBrown. 1913 1915 Lucie Frank. Edithf Kirschner. Else Brumhoff. Helen Crozier. Katherine Beschormen I Ora McGear. . Natalia Robinson - Katherine Venning SPECIAL STUDENTS Helen Belmar. ne hundred and twenty-live 'Ilbi Beta Jlfappai Honorary Fraternity. Founded December 5, 1776. AT' HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the State of Ohio was granted at the Sixth Triennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa, held at Saratoga, September 7, 1898, in response to a petition signed by forty-one mem- bers 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 .Ameri- can colleges. OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER W. A. DE CAMP, President WILLIAM WORTHINGTON, First Vice-President Miss EMMA LoU1sE PANEY, Second Vice-President ISAAC J. Cox, Third Vice-President Miss LELIA A. GARVIN, Secretary ARTHUR J. KIN SELLA, Treasurer Those elected to membership of Phi Beta Kappa from the class of A 1911 were: Dulce Holloway Brutton. Samuel Cohen. Emma Doerr. Raphael Isaacs. Edward Lorenz p g one hundred and twenty Hilda Pirman. Ruth Renner. Florence Santen. Otto Charles von Louise Stevenson. i May Warnking. -si Schlichten is - Q f ' Af?:fJff - 'L Q S.. Pa . . ,thnx VCP ' Lack A .nv Q, K- X Y . x k 1 . tar? FB P' ye, Q 'is' ,E Ev If A .V if ,117 1- 1f, .u f., 1 X, 4 'N jfxrmv xig- gb 1' , AQ X I Ji! J fn. UN Q ., 6 , Book tba Tourtb 'Athletics Tivfffrankltn Hllttcbellffbitor 'Go Hobart 55026 Burch :As a token of tba, appreciation that is cberisbeb by the stubents of the Kntvcrslty of Cincinnati for bis part ln. the work of upbutlbing their athletics Gbls Tourtb Book is bebtcateb page one hundred and thirty . I 1 x Y A ,. JL 'N fr .V ' 'V 1 'W , ,343 , ' L. if - IJ x' 1 1-1 fx- ,J 7 , 1. if 15 7 M5 'F x. F , Y. ' Hi Er. -Q ,,: 1 v , wr' ' . - ., ww, - - .L.Lf'- -.,g,gJ. V . N --'wx Q '92 hy A.. .11 1 I . L ,,. . 1... . . ,.r x, R 2.44221 - ' !:E': fe : 4 ,'L I . .-. .1 ,sg ,J Q .- 2 1? . ., 4 ' i Athletic Couizcil OFFICERS PROF. F. E. AYER, President WALTER HYMAN, Vice-President CLINTON WUNDER, 'Secretary ALFRED BRODBECK, Treasurer MEMBERS F FACULTY Alfred Brodbeck. F. E. Ayer. ALUMNI Walter Hyman. Dr. Harry Box . i Nathaniel Wright. STUDENT Robert Heuck. Clinton Wunder. Ralph Flohr. William Freyhof. p g hunflred and thirty-two p y yy 'Toot-Ball i l WALTER HEUCK R it B Captain 1911 Captain 1912 A 'Vg A TA ' Of our ex-captain, Coach Burch says, Walter was an unusual back. He showed more reliability, more individual power and more ability in line plunging than any back l have ever coached at Cincin- nati. He could always be counted on to do the right thing at the right time and do it well. I believe that he was as consistent and powerful a player as U. C. has ever produced. Of our new captain, Coach Burch says, Bob will make a good captain. He is the best end runner and the speediest man on the team. He always executes his plays in the decisive, speedy manner that characterized his work throughout the season. Bob is a good punter, a clever and elusive runnerg a consistent and most valuable ground gainer. Best of all, he is developing more and more, and he should be a better man next year than ever. V page one hundred and thirty-three ALLAN . Tubby, prominently mentioned for all- Ohio center, developed his foot-ball through his application of the theory that a man's relative value to the team is inversely propor- tionate to his distance from the ball. Tubby's ability has grown year by year and was keenly appreciated both by the men of the team and the student body as a whole. GOHEEN . Dick comes from a foot-ball family, and his work on the Cincinnati team has always proved a credit to his kin. He played the game with a certain ferocious tenacity which dis- tinguished his work from the other guards on the team. He showed special strength on the defense, and in general played a very gritty game. FLOHR Ralph, quiet and staightforward, was pos- sibly the best guard on the team. His oppo- nents found him at all times a most difficult man to handle. We believe that he will develop even more next year, and feel that his services will be most valuable. You may be sure he will be on the team with his usual willingness and reliability. PERRY Stan showed his versatility by appearing both in the position of tackle and guard, acquitting himself equally well at both. When Stan is playing 'his best, his game is as -good as any played on the line. As a foot-ball player he has had much experience and his work will stand the team in good stead next year. hundred and thirty.-four TILDEN Chance, though only a gridiron warrior for two seasons, evidenced a surprising amount of ability, and, with a continuation of his brainy, brawny game, he should develop into an eligible for the all-Ohio team next year. His aggressive game and his reliability have earned for him the admiration of local critics. BIEDINGER Beedy, generally considered as the most experienced man on the team, was ever a tower of strength for the defense. His former expe- rience in the backheld made him a terrific charger, and he gained the reputation of being the steadiest man on the team. Imagine the decisive movements of a Swiss watch and the' momentum of a locomotive, and you have a fair notion of Beedy's work. KUCK Cookie, the only doctor on the team,was also the heaviest, tilting the beam at two hun- dred. Despite the difhculties he experienced as a hard-working Medic in reporting for prac- tice regularly, he proved to be a very valuable tackle and a capable guard. The most extreme punishment could not ruffle his even-tempered good humor nor disturb his steady plugging game. l l EASTON Russ, another seasoned veteran, proved a capable man and a good ground gainer at left end. He was a wizard at handling forward passes. His clever catches and the nimble manner of execution that characterized his play often won the cheers of the grahdstand. A painful injury to his hand and wrist early in the season hampered him a great deal, but he gamely stuck to his job. A d thirty-ive ATA i ZANGE Max, acknowledged one of the ablest tack- lers on the team, alternated at end and half- back, playing his best game at the former position. Max has made the team every year since he came to Varsity. Last season he lshowed the most marked improvement over his playing of the previous year. His offensive work was especially aggressive, while his gen- eral alertness made him a valuable man. BISSMEYER Swede, the beacon light of Varsity's line, was an extraordinary end, and possibly the most Hnished mechanical player on the team. His earnest work and his consistent, crushing attack, was always commensurate with his physical stature, and that is saying worlds for the Swede, as you must admit. His genial and whole-hearted interest in the team and his great efforts for it have earned for him our admiration and esteem. STEWART Despite a series of harassing injuries, Ike played his usual good game whenever the opportunity appeared. His recovery of punts and his running of a broken Held have always been thrillers. Indeed his elusive, clever dodging earned for him a secondary nickname- Squirm. At throwing the forward pass, Ike proved a master, and his generalship at the quarter-back helm was always excellent. HOWARD Jer, a veritable dynamo of pep and natural ability, upheld his part of the work in the backneld remarkably well. Although he was the lightest man on the team and a com- parative newcomer in the game, his speed, well mixed with rare courage, made him an effective man at full and left half. The most promis- ing thing about Jer is the fact that he is such a willing worker and that he puts his heart and soul in the game. hundred and thirty-lix W p g one hundred and t FENKER The Wind of the season. He was one of the fastest men on the team and proved to be a very good ground gainer. Too light for efhcient line plunging. he more than made up by his spectacular end running. lt was his nrst year of college foot-ball and his work was, therefore, the more surprising. With more good coaching, his alertness and other natural aptitudes for the game, he should make a wonderful player. BUCHANAN Buck, probably our most versatile player, was a hard charger, a reliable and a heady player, and could always be found in the thick of the game. He was about the most shifted man on the team, playing at right end, quarter and fullback, with his best game in the latter position. Though Buck was never a spec- tacular player, the influence of his good workl with the team was ever felt. A brainy, efhf cient player and a fearless, certain tacklerf he was one of our most desirable men. KRAMPE i The members of the team and the student body as a whole feel that the award given Kramp by our Athletic Council was one well merited, on account of his constant zeal on behalf of Varsity Athletics. Throughoutl Kramp's college career he was an activei candidate on the foot-ball, basket-ball, baseq ball and track teams. Varsity wants morel like him. CUMMINGS ' As a reward for Bill's managerial work. in the season of 1909, which he was forced tol leave uminished on account of illness, and his work in the past season in compiling our next schedule, he was awarded a manager's C, Bill's ability in this line may earn for him the graduate managership of the team for next season. A hirty-lcven l l N i n w f w I . Vryvi . I . . A 1 qeigx' 'TN Q t 5 ' XA , , .51 f ., ' - mtv g 4 7 U 1 Q M fffev' Z ' 2' I hui, ' 'ff' ffiiiiiiii s..,, f X iw- , ' fn I ' ?:'1im'i Al' xi, 'it' ffl .' 'll ff 1 i ,ll fir I 1 ll 1 Xl'-' I 'Nag J' v Xhk .1 mf if If I' .l, -I! :- . 2 Our Gridiron Qrowtb Four years ago Hanover and Antioch humbled us on the gridiron. Kenyon did more-she throttled us to the tune of 63 to Op and we welcomed with huzzahs of delight our tie with the Wittenberg boys on Thanksgiving Day. y Contrast, gentle reader, this unhappy record with subsequent events and with our consistent development throughout the follow- ing three seasons. Recall the season of 1909. Otterbein defeated us, 15 to 3. We managed to hold the bouncing Transylvania team to a one-goal tie, and then on Thanksgiving Day, memorable forever in our foot-ball history, we downed our dearest enemy, Miami, by a score of 10 to 6. Wasn't it grand. For the first time in years the city of Cincinnati proved of inadequate capacity-yes, the town was too small to hold us. And no wonder-for it was indeed a jubilee for Cincinnati Varsity, Rah-rah-rah. Cocky little Miami had been nude one hundred and thirty-nine V coming around and trouncing us with rather irritating regularity. Ah, what an exquisite contrast! Varsity felt that we had begun to come to our own in the foot-ball world. The celebrations were wild, the joy unconhned, while rosy-hued prophecies for our gridiron suprem- acy that had lain forgotten for years were gotten out, dusted and aired. The followingseason found the Red and Black more alert, more conhdent and better prepared for its march to the top. Ohio State rolled up the rather absurd score of 23 to 0 against us. Though we by no means are begging off, we must say that this score was not at all a fair index of our comparative worth. Far from disheartening us, however, this defeat served as an addi- tional spur and we met the wily, well-coached Otterbein team with greater strength, losing by but one touchdowns. And then once more did we crash right blithely into the Miami team, putting them once more in their relatively proper position in the scale, by a defeat of 3 to 0. Our score against undefeated Central, the legitimate claimant to the Southern Championship title, was larger than that of any of their opponents. Of this game, Central later said that it was the hardest, cleanest and best fought battle they had encountered through- out the season. That was an enviable endorsement. s Next came the annihilation of Antioch, our one-horse masters of two seasons previous: and as a Htting climax to the season, came the game with Denison, a team that had more than held its own with the larger teams of the State. The result of this contest was a score of 28 to 12, gaining for Cincinnati deserved recognition and prestige throughout the State, even as our victory over Miami the previous Thanksgiving Day had established U. C.'s superiority in this corner of it. The season of 1911 was begun under favorable auspices: with a well-arranged schedule of games, a seasoned and conscientious team, an indomitable captain and a peerless coach. Our initial performance of the season, the game with Transylvania, whom we defeated byia score of 12 to 0, did not offer suitable oppor- tunity to Varsity to show its best, yet evidences of great promise were not wanting. The following week found us at Richmond, Ind., the home of the Black Horse Earlham brigade. It was here that we met our hrst defeat, a reverse that was not undeservedg yet, in a MS55A PlayffSiaie'Qiifieni gWill5m5H1EArriesfii fever on Elie ' third plunge. 5 way, fortunate, in that it proved a practical application of the be- whiskered adage that there is more to be gained from defeat than from victory, for it aroused the Red and Black to renewed efforts. The team itself realized that they had lost the game through a lack of exercise of qualities that they really possessed. They realized that in order to maintain the position that the two previous years had gained for them, a more tenacious and consistent game was necessary. Their appreciation of this fact proved to be the turning point of the season. Our lesson had been learned and 'learned well-and its effect was lasting. This was immediately demonstrated by the shattering of the hoo- doo carried by the Otterbein team, our conquerors for an annoyingly consecutive period of years. Outgeneraled and outplayed, the red-jerseyed Otterbein eleven went down to defeat before us to the tune of 16 to 3. Our work with the forward pass and the superb interference that the men had worked so hard to attain, stood us in good stead. Three minutes after the nrst kick-off, Varsity plunged over the goal for a touchdown, and, with renewed vigor and contidence, played one of the best games of the season, winning by a score of 16 to 3. That Varsity would meet a worthy opponent the following game, played at Lexington, was proved when we battled with the strong Kentucky State team. It was not until the last of the third quarter that Varsity's opportunity to score presented itself. An intercepted forward pass, a startling race down the held and a kicked goal turned the trick. This was the only score, and the game went to the Red and Black, 6 to 0. The ball was in State's territory throughout the game, and the fighting nerce. Neither team could gain consistently through the line and the game resolved itself into a kicking duel, Varsity, by the boot of Captain Heuck, having the decided advantage. The following Saturday found Varsity in fighting togs once more on good old Carson field. Butler, of Indianapolis, was also there! The whistle blew, the pigskin flew, and Varsity waded in., It was a perfectly well-mannered parade, with the Butler boys as hangers-on. Almost every man of the Cincinnati squad had a hand Cand a foot or sol in the game, with a resulting score of 23 to 11, favor Varsity. Our handling of forward passes was good, our kicking department in rare 2- ?'Q1'1' J fit tt., -.alt-f-'few wwf-Fs'1'a' 1 zgn, .-- 111, . - f- 1 - f - - .- f -V '- at A 1-f f' . A w ' f'ifT?-'-2 ' A ', ' V 1 -afttffmfw' --'iwfwazvs f . mm-f '92+'1 r':2v1 'wif' . J is DSX 1 .' - , 4154--3 r'-v ial s. .1 , - -. 1' - 9' 3- Lil: 3E, ,35Q' 5E:f 5Qj.5 gf, M, f J V 1 ' 1 . . . . . t J f fb 4, Pl 4 J Q aw 397 MWVV4 fl if 1,5259 I P 2 ' W ' ' if f at A if 4 Wi' f 2 ,vga 51 Q59 titer? ...M Mmggwlitg W .1 .gf 'Y Er? MT? Wig? sx k? 'r J frying? aQfy Affi X W w wf ig2f:11 1., -sc1t,:- 5 1 5-: aa .- 'zz' ., 1 ,s i-,t'. wt! 1vrN,'e,,lv. 7- - -' '- T .'.,,. -,A l 5,-5-:i:,pf,.::', f,.-aw -73.,e,. . , H.5., .4y':. -.-. 3: ' -, -' . - 4 ., , , ' , ' if . -f 'S ,,,,.. ,gy,,:. : -'L '1' ,- ff-iiii' -'a'f3 'f 1:Ef ZfPs.'5 .iii-5-5 fiat- 'i nf ?f. Q 1 .-uf.:-,1 ' Je? 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'f:1t, 1,f 1, f , .24 . .,, rf'-5' 151 llG-1521x111-zizxfsfffqzsesmgfsmfini 1'4f1.1f2s 1J,1-- .. -.Jimi far'.2is1fe91'41:4yv'-ffifgze-1-'-:fi-442' -9-'?sm:q.Q::5,g:14q-343.H4 Pa.,Jf':4i,,.'40 .-44545-512-QE' : . .5.ay,--1g':4.'4v 555 mf,:f..y.-.v..-., .if -' .W,4,,,1,'.5,.,..f.,.,ft,-is-,.w----A'--vzmw-smsxm-A--Q.Q ::-A.,-..,.,-1-2'--wr-'fr-V1-r.':-rn 4.924714-fw':-.QM .,-:.-..?:'1127'f4Yr:-.fcf-711-w ,1 ,,,.-,ws Q-m:5Q?,14ag'L 4 1 - .bees-, J. ie .,..t,...M-.tea-' -.,et:::1em11:-'..'1-vw.fpseas:.sefm.z5.'.91.2z:1e:.pzg,..,e.,,..s..,: iig.'t.:i5xisz:z.2:x2e.zaQ21d.:aa:.1,.i4, vztew . , 'Z .ass.-:,te.g,L:aii.g3Lm 1212im.:1:e ai its an JJ 3-at C' iEQs'Q,fQpu,iigg OZIEHQYCESii5i6eEE'Ji5rEfM'WT shape, and the offensive work excellent. The Varsity fans seemed. more than delighted at this trouncing being meted out to an Indiana eleven. After that Earlham game they had felt a bit superstitious about all Hoosiers. And then came the annual visit of the doughty Denison war- riors. Although heavy rains had converted Carson field into a veri- table quagmire, and the students in the grandstand expected to see a regatta or nothing, the teams, disguised as The Slippery Sala- manders and The Mighty Mudhens, played real foot-ball. It proved to be as interesting a game as we had seen. Varsity was unex- pectedly crippled, with hve of her best men out of the game, while Denison was in Hne fettle and much improved over the Denison of the previous season. The game ended, O to 0, yet local critics main- tained that it amounted to a virtual victory for the Red and Black, and Coach Burch said that Varsity made a very satisfactory showing. Despite the drizzling rain and the consequent slimy going, the game was well played on both sides. Conditions considered, it was remarkably free from bad fumbles and penalizations. And then, again, came our testy Oxford friends, to wit, the Miami team, with their fawncy dressing tents and their rah-rah blankets. .And honestly, they played the game of their lives, and a mighty fine game that was. They only lost by a score of 11 to 0 because of Varsity's superior class , Perfectly simple proposition. The aggressive, crushing attack of our backs in this game, the snappy work of the ends, and the ferro-concrete quality of our line bring a reminiscent light of pleasure to our faces even now. It was a fine game and an- other banner day in our gridiron history. Just think- Miami beaten for the past three years, with the happy promise of sufficient merit to turn the same trick for many like periods to come. Cry holiday! Before the following Saturday rolled around Jupiter Pluvius took the opportunity of dropping in on Varsity, -and he seemed to put a damper on everything in sight. Our checker-board Champ de Mars suffered terribly, and, as a result the Wittenberg and the Varsity team had to paddle their jolly way through the game. The contest was well enough played, but neither team could make -any consistent headway. Wittenberg's stubborn defense put Cincinnati to her greatest efforts. Straight foot-ball availed us nothing, and it was not U:12f,E -...- ..--.7 ,. fs. s A - Q. f ' ' .isa-5:5 , ' '-1f fWL - 'L 'H ' ' . f-'ig -. . .. . 'C W, - . 'A ,- - '- . g 1 s ' y . , P 152 RFS 'iii '1 fi-Z.TA' 'fi-s'1.5fs:eff ?'I.3.:fi'1i'G5.fi1'ifiF?Ew3i.' . -' 331 1-Late. . ' 4 V riff 5'c-7442912 74 -73 1 .4 -,wg ...A :Vi 'I Yi'3'2? '.f-2--1'1 f .f'f'..1 7'-iff.'J 'Vi' i:iw'2-JE-' 5' ' 4i 55 : ,Xp ' vlxiif' 1' '3 'ij' Z, B, ' RAZN -.E 1, -1w:+:f.,,,-vs. v,- .5f,,1-ffm.. pw: mfs' .:.... .:'.1,,.-2- . 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Ls... 1- . ff..-55,2 i-f' ,:v..r2 - ' W . . ,fff ..-. . ,,..,,.,:. :5.5,..,, -Q3Mwf.:e2fSQ,..:f--f-...1-a.ftif'-is-.fIVrf-'':arf1:e21f-.-122-'1'Ast'BQQffz--if 'ifE f'Zi23?:Wf9 ft -:Fila-1 ,, . f7j j' 2 113,fg1352,gs.:z,,5g ,Q2321,'iaziiiiiffr12f'ii2f25if ' 1, 1:5 ,'1Ig,.j5111Z54fi513.135E1q55.1M?g3g2PEiHfigigfiwia: ' '-QvQ'kf2 cfnf?'352?g g.ig, 'i5Xg5?K,?g:E:t 5mti:v- 'i ma ' -'AV u f ' :N-A T f T ,sem-I-,gas ..- wget, 41.4 Q- itexe:'amv-3fQe'1f:.ifSi:x.,tara:--'.2.fr--.-.1-5.:x5:1:'11. f ' ' , .f . it C im- i'fTTTi'i 1f d J BTH'-I ' Forward Pass 3 Gino State game: Any o y s a . Z l l l l i i l I i l l i l i ' i l l l .i , i, l f until the very close of the game that Varsity worked a surprise play Ca splendid piece of generalshipj, a forward pass under the goal posts, and another knotted pigskin scalp hung at our belt. All Cincinnati waited with impatience for the big Turkey Day turkey trot between Ohio State and Varsity. The seating capacity at Carson field was trebled, the newspapers bristled with foot-ball dope, and interest in the game was intense. Ohio State and U. C. had battled on the gridiron but tive times, three victories going to State and two to Varsity. Back in the early Nineties, the teams were well matched and the rivalry intense. Then came the big slump in U. C. foot-ball stock, and we were dropped from the raceg and it was not until 1910, as the babe of the Ohio Conference, that we had the opportunity of meeting our mighty neighbors once again. We lost that game, you remember, by a queerly lopsided score. Yet, in view of the splendid record we had won through the season of 1911, with but one game lost out of eight in a difncult schedule, we hoped to defeat State. Every Varsity fan or bug, as our gridiron enthu- siasts are so jocosely termed, indulged in intricate comparisons of the two teams for weeks in advance, our'press agents plied blithely and without stinting to and from the newspapersport rooms, everybody reserved tickets. And then on Thanksgiving Day, the grandstands Hlled to overflowing, we watched each play, each crisis, in a frenzy of solicitation, suffering delightfully between hope and despair. It was a magnincent struggle: one of the best contests ever seen in this territory. The Red and Black was outplayed in the nrst two quarters, and State rolled up 11 points. Varsity held the honors through the last two quarters, scoring 6 points. Cincinnati failed to score a second touchdown only by a margin of inches in one of the most trying crises imaginablej The gigantic work of our crashing backs was only exceeded by the exceptionally fine defense of the Ohio line and the game went to the Staters by a score of 11 to,6. Coach Vaughn of State said that the O. S. U. team outplayed and outheld the Varsity men in the most critical periods, of the game, and I think that we agree with him largely. State's bucking and running back of punts was superior to that of Varsity: our end running, however, proved a shade better, while our punting averaged 20 per cent better than theirs. Y f f ' T ' 'L .ffm ' I' ' ' , jxgfffi-1F'?i 7f'1'fff'7EZ '- I f5i1 f':ff7n 'I van:-ng f I 1. ' V 'V 12295 l V -' ,, A ff , -:f x ,:.i5fgfVt-15,2535 Q2,ggV.,,,5,,g3,,'f.f Q QQ? ' fzizifiigiiiiiifiiiigifi- Xi2Zii?2Z?55M ii. ifw:'?V7i?? 'Y 5 'fit get gsiiiggziigggiitliffiiiiifimi ??f!'tkff3L5?5:'1' e ' n it!-E . ff I 5159 MTI 5,3 V4 '12 TV'1-Ig'17'- fl-I f1'.,::-.2239-W' . . V. kv- '-V Sr.--',.,,,, T5i?f1 ziffiii 1.,'if3i7'.Z-' fjjffi-T 515 ENE Y 2.82.75 ,' L. ., '5z5ff',-?-,Va 1iS'255QQv'g N 3556 ff f iz5i.cfifazi3E:i. 'Wifi 1 if -l td? 'tl'ffi.i ?'isis'fi11Q1., iV f':'L'i 3f127 f1:fi .M V'22zg,, E Q V-at f' ' . qw fag. 1 -4' 3 '. ' -' wtfl- : , 'f 1 1-5' Q11 311125 WV n , 21.124-f': if 2 ' 'V 3 'Ha V ' ' - 'W MFPV. f fzfif' H 1 -': ZE?1sPf2:f2ri.V-52? ' fir f ' :-VW M.. 1 er -- .... 1, ' 'f in -'N-1-W's:3'5' 152i- 3i'2 '-if ' ' 'O' 'Af'--I 'E' 'ff'-'5 f' P ' .4 , -.7'- '- .1- V.- wh: --V4 ?'. !vIf'.'VfZ:1 595f . Zgfltv 3 W dwg ' ' M - .1 ff' V1- -fV .. .te-4515.7 -.fu VVhf1'- -. r- 4 ef ' V V r S., .. -Q Ve 2- p, -V ,Q 11 .1 ..-rf:-':1', A-. ,, Y. - ' P V : 21.1 V1.ft-,- .g11f1'5.fVreff: i-+:ftLi.g.2 -Liu-. allfisiwimg 'I -4' fa s- 'i :V Ve ix ' -'ie - I fit .'1 'Vf5 't'f iff X 1 L. r 4 mf-,,, tl., I WM. . . -. ., www? Sq W 7 ff ' -V ig' ,ff ,Ear-V q1I.yQv:5V:t: fxgggiaiz-1-.-v:V:M9fwmwwMmwewwN. , ggi' 39 f '55 M i: 5 L' - 3.54 -.Va-figzg.-Vw,-, Mfaggli 'Q 'Hs I sf M.,-,,k-1 gan. .34 G l es if . s . . VV:-fe rV f V V. . 2 'f I ,f 'fQ3Z'4V,?Q:'. V 'V ' . A ' g V, f V ' I ' ' - 555 'f:.VE.V5'V 3'VV.:,c-.Eb1x':'7 UJ .4-VV':,11 . ' , ' ' ' ' ' ,V V , . ' V 5:14, x .fig -. - ' V' . ' V ' . K - -. , . ..,. . , LV Wg., L-af V g -a ' - V -V -- - f'--'G-'L Stare gainel Fei? :lfSfgiEki'failSit5'rlialiggbbki qTli'5Hi2'EJS3ii2sQji?- Coach Burch said of this game that we deserved to lose to State, and that the final score seemed to be a fair index of the relative worth of the two teams. Had Varsity played the nrst half as it did the second we should have won. The most costly mistake of the Cin- cinnati team, according to our coach, was the playing of the line in the first half. The superior quality of the line was impaired by its receding crescent shape in the first half. The Staters were quick to take advantage of this, which proved to be, more than any other one thing, the deciding factor of the game. i Although this great contest was won by State, Cincinnati found ample ground for solace in the splendid game played by Varsity. Real foot-ball worth, earnestness and grit were constant character- istics throughout the game, and we felt that we might legitimately congratulate ourselves. ' The season as a whole proved to be the brightest in our athletic history-we had played stellar ballg we had worked hardy we had commanded and been accorded respect throughout the State And-better than all-we have a future. We may stand in a position of honor and dignity, founded on the past season's record, and work heart and soul for the further uplift of our athletics. We shall not rest on our oars, but pull earnestly and ceaselessly toward our goal. We have, for the next season, a team of the greatest promise composed of a majority of seasoned veterans, with a splendid fighting minority of young, capable blood. Our new coach comes to us under the best auspices and with a noteworthy record. To top it all, we, the student body of the University of Cincinnati, have the will and the spirit to succeedmand succeed we shallg W. F. M., '12. Toot-Ball fiiecoro 1911 October University of Cincinnati 12 Transylvania October University of Cincinnati 0 Earlham October University of Cincinnati 16 Otterbein October University of Cincinnati 6 Kentucky State November University of Cincinnati 23 Butler November University of Cincinnati 0 Denison November University of Cincinnati 11 Miami November University of Cincinnati 5 Wittenberg November University of Cincinnati 6 Ohio State Total University of Cincinnati 79 Opponents page one hundred and f Ill' Our Coaches-Glo cmo New ii 1, l i i , -,..-.. .v... . Toot-Eall Scbeoule for 1912 Transylvania at Cincinnati, October 5th, Earlham at Cincinnati, October 12th. Kentucky State at Cincinnati, October 19th. Ohio State at Columbus, October 26th. Otterbein University at Cincinnati, November Znd. Denison University at Granville, November 9th. Kenyon College at Cincinnati, November 16th. Marshall College at Huntington, W. Va., November 23rd. Miami University at Cincinnati, Thanksgiving Day. p g ne hundred and forty-jvc AI'-3 ' IE. ' l . ,. ar.. .pj.Q,. ' 'ff :ax ' . . . EM - W W V yah .vi iw. .. iii ' v ef - ' T. - .,i .:.-,,, -. i,., .,.- .wt -, -- fzh- - T. ,qw . . ' , n. . ' f' .f .Myth 1-. .. ,.. .h Us iz...-.::.. .52 ,. IA' :Iv . . 91 --.af-53 '3 V- 4.13: iiiriif . 'I-W' I ...,.,, .1.,,. , V. , H.1.,,..,i I ..,-7,333 FSM.. l A 1 . . I . . . - 1 .. I- P .. , . T - V . . .,g' ' . . - , . p'-' . u . . H V ..-.,,' : ,'.- .o V, .:- A -4 ,R ' t :..,,,,.,.. '., -,...n: X ' , ' ' i'.3133.'f-1-, . ' ' ' IL It .'.,1-.. . . . - . 5-,..tIgg-,: -. ., ,g - 5. jf' - . - .A 4-.12-5:1- '?'2.v 'Z- ' - - - . ,.-.- ,- ' -- , '., ' W., 53- 3. -- .- . v-x 1 . . ..'--' - .N 1 .. , . .a . U .Q . ., . . , A... , .. ., . ,- , - 5'., dr I .,.i.' 1 .v . U f, .un H- ,.- 1. ' , ,'. .. -.- - ,rw -a- f ..' . -1. - . .--, -.,- - V '--- ,uv , L.--. .. . -ff. J - .- ',:, :,?'o:v:Zn,1' ' .1921-, -' :.: - .,. Q-. . , ..-, z' 7 -3, -- -1':v152:?f 4' mi di i 7:2 M 1 -L -'V -.3? 'fL1 .wvhtvn i .1 -V 'ff-'fl' Q '-..?:g,. X 3 If-. vii.. i ..., gp' 25x I !g.,, 12, M., I 1 ,121 Y...,.,,, . .rf . .3-.: , , . t. . ' . ' Q, ., .ij---1- . ' iffy...-'. ,,f,,,.., ,::--. -1 M, -yn A 1 15,33 . -g U -' - f V w' . f-gf . v.-'-.l: t -N f-f-1-,' f . .- 1.-gm..-..g Wig.. J an. Feb. Mar. 'V 4? -wir Hecorb Manager, WALTER H. MONTGOMERY. 5-Earlham at Richmond ........ 17-Earlnam at Cincinnati ........ 20-Ohio State at Columbus ...... 2-Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati. . . 5-Denison .................... 14-Georgetown at Cincinnati ..... 24-Miami at Oxford ............. 28-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware . . . 29-Denison at Granville ......... 1-Otterbein at Westerville ...... 8-Miami at Cincinnati ...... 1 I Earlham 28 U. C. 17 Earlham 40 U. C. 22 Ohio State 61 U. C. 15 O. W. U. 32 U. C. 24 Denison 40 U. C. 26 Georget'n 26 U. C. 30 Miami 40 U. C. 14 O. W. U. 63 U. C. 22 Denison 40 U. C. 25 Otterbein 40 U. C. 19 Miami. . 16 U. C. 24 Squab Easton. Bennett. , A. Davis. Witte. Flonr. Bissmeyer EASTON, Stewart. Yocum. Holtzberg. Captain Fenker. Moore. meets Manager, James W. Pottenger, '13. March 1 and 2-First Regiment Meet, at Armory. May 4-Kentucky State, at Lexington. May 11-Miami, at Gxford. May 18-Ohio Wesleyan, at Cincinnati. May 21-Big Six Meet, at Columbus. l I Lrfp., E, , iff' l g . ' ki. Barr, Captain, 1912. Ingle W. Barr, '13, Captain O. S. Barrett, '14 Josh Bridge, '13 G. Glover Boake, '12 Edison Cherrington, '15 J.'E. Davis, '13 Clem Fenker, '14 Ralph Flohr, '13 Arthur S. Helbig, '15 Louis L. Hicks, '15 Robert I-Ieuck, '13 Jerome Howard, '14 ' Ed Kuch, '13 p g ne hundred and forty-nine Beam l R. J. Lowell, '13 . Lowell Ludwig, '14 Frank Mossmeyer, '14 Russell Paden, '15 Ed Pleuddemann, '14 Wm. T. Pottenger, '13 Bert Stansbury, '14 Joe Schneider, '14 Ray Tommassene, '14 Bruce Wallace, '15 ' Ray Werner, '14 Harold Wagner, '14 Earl Wagner, '14 James W. Pottenger, '13 'Vi MW iw- Q QNX N has i N. VU' ' , .5 . 1 1, Q 1 , A , X, , tg I W, el NJN' I ' ii 'Q' 4' A ?3, V ---L,,,:. 1:.,,,,q W , i.. 1, . . ' EBU, .. D ' - -i . - i V95 A' 'i ,AQ 1 ,i '5'X :IC 77 :iff ' ' .,k3xtr:,:. ,Q 'f' With mf 'Q ' 'fr i . , . , 4- lZ's'!w4i'i? I W., . 'Q -. - ,.4:12Z5 'i'?Zim,X5llI J' L' Gs- -, f iii. , -. .V U gawk :, . I Y i::Cifr'- 1 ' ' faux ,L if 'Ni-vlhizz-. I- ., -seam-x 5 -1 A-x w 3 ii Ru- .M , - 3 , x it Q7 A-' . I ' Law' - 1 , E A Jyqglfg fi-i -, . -A 'H ' if - fa' -' i'f-'- fi ' 1 +1 - iv ' 'f C 4 A -214.-f'.,v:iCAg+l 151112 : .C'f'2C7,'ff r'.w..9.-fii I lfi.'f'f-f'-Y? 'W Wiz Hzcoro, University of Cincinnati 6 University of Cincinnati 6 University of Cincinnati 4 University of Cincinnati 5 University of Cincinnati 5 University of Cincinnati 3 University of Cincinnati 4 E NNQ W3 2 1911 Central 5 Kentucky State 7 Otterbein 7 Kentucky State 10 Georgetown 6 Keio 5 Keio 6 C C ZELMERCQCHLEMMCK C CC CC M C CC CC ARTHUR BATSNER Captain 1912 K page one hundred and fifty Manager 1912 l 'Ghz beam of 1911 FOSDICK, First Base. Ced is the man who held down the inheld at all times. His fielding of sharp grounders and wide throws was clean cut, while his batting was in the three hundred class. SCHLEIVIMER, Second Base. Captain-elect for 1912. Speedy earned his nom-de-sprint from his Bescher base-stealing ability. He was a clever Helder and a clean-up hitter. HALL, Third Base and Captain. Der Cap acted as coach for the season, and he held down his job in grand shape. Cliffy was always a most valuable man. REUTER, Shortstop. Whitey was the man on the team who never lost his head. A steady Helder and a consistent batter. KENNEDY, Pitcher. Snake was the pitcher who inspired his team-mates with confidence. He was always in the game to win. What he lacked in stuff he made up in control and sand. BINDER, Pitcher. The man with all the curves and all the smoke, If he only had Snake's Irish he would be a big leaguer. Hans will coach the 1912 team. l THAU, Catcher. OOdy was the iron man behind the bat. He was old in the game-knew how to handle the pitchers and had perfected the whip throw to the bag. Last year he knocked the cover off the ball. STEWART, Left Field. Ike had the making of a good ball player. His whip was strong and accurate on the throw-in, but he lacked experience and a thorough knowledge of the liner points of the game. ' QTOWLER, Center Field. I Vance, or Splinter, was some man in covering the held, but a little uncertain on ground balls. His batting was good, as a whole. page one hundred and fifty-one BUCHANAN, Right Field. Buck was a good man in the field and a fast one on the bases, but he fell off a little in his hitting the last season. POLLARD, Utility Field. Bruce was a sure Helder, but his bad arm cost him a regular job in the Held. His batting was consistently good. GORDON, Utility Infielder. Little Art was the quick man on ground balls and hot liners. His batting was a little weak, but he was always in the game. Another year and Art will show up in good form. nina-.u,.1x.gi. Base Youll Scbeoule for 1912 April 20-Earlham, at Cincinnati. April Z6-Kentucky State, at Cincinnati. May 11-Transylvania, at Cincinnati., May 24-Miami, at Cincinnati. April 24-Transylvania, at Lexington. April 29-Transylvania, at Lexington. May 22-Earlham, at Richmond. May 30-Miami, at Oxford. May 17-18-Marshall College, at Huntington. May 4-Chinese University, at Cincinnati. JOHN BINDER, Coach. page one hundred and fifty-two R Ebc Backbone of Varsity? 'ltblctic Beams DAVIS-A man well able to win his C next year. HALL-Bill's earnest work in the various branches of Athletics has been a great help to Varsity. KLEIN-Who did not play more regularly, only because of the unusual great work of the regular center. HARNED-A man who will ably hll one of the vacant places on the line next year. YOCUM-A coming athlete who won his CR in basket-ball as well as foot-ball. CROW-Whose lack of weight is his only handicap. PLUEDDEMANN-A plugger of the very best kind. HOLTZBERG-Whose basket-ball aiblity will stand Varsity in good stead next year. MITCHELL-Assistant Manager, was awarded a CR for his arranging the schedule of the Foot-Ball Team, 1911. .--qin.1.1. Cut Cheer 'ilcaoer We wish, right here, to give a little paragraph to Doc Sommers in recognition of the great service he rendered the Varsity in arous- ing spirit such as had never before been seen at any of the U. C. games. Doc was a most accomplished Cheer Leader and has set a pace and an example for others to follow. He was hardworking leather- lunged and above all, quick witted and humorous. So, here to you, coming Doc. We all appreciated your comet-like appearance in our city. page one hundred and lilty-three 'linker-Class Games I--m1ul1m-1 Trash-Sopb Toot-Ball Game Fresh . Soph Rousso Right End Robinson. T. Sharkey Right Tackle Hicks. Smille Right Guard Cappell. Pangey Center Philips. Stark Left Guard Montgomery. Smith Left Tackle Armstrong. H. Gordon Left End Ruhl Rockwell Quarter Howard Goosman Right Half E. Wagner-Fenker CCapt.D Wells Left Half H. Wagner Gardner CCapt.J Full Yocum Score, Fresh 8 Soph O 'Trash-Sopb Basket-Hfall Game Soph Fresh Cappell Guard Goosman-Silvester. Montgomery Guard Rousso-Kruse. Yocum Full Dearness-Lyons. Ludwig Full Hopf-O'Loughlin. Fenker Center Gardner-Smille. Score, Fresh 31 Soph 21 pl hdd diifyf I gl f new Fflfil K QL 1 X lygpwdun' 25000 FR lr sa- Rim iff lv pow url l 8 D X :E Ll fin ' . - ' ' W1 in it T , .. 9 . -si . ., .... , QD p will an -Tlfellenic Bowling 'league President, LESLIE JOHNSON Secretary, STANLEY S. HAMMEL This has been the third successful season of this bowling organ- ization and it is safe to say it has become a permanent one at U. C. The introduction of this German sport into the Greek world has helped to develop a better interfraternal spirit which has been Wel- comed by all. STANDING, TO APRIL, 1912 Won Lost Percentage 4 852 Sigs ..... . . 23 Betas. . . . 22 5 ' 815 Delis ...... . . 11 16 409- Sig Alphs Q .... . . 8 16 333 Phi Dells .... . . 10 20 333 Pi Kaps . . . 8 19 296 p g h dred and lifty-five Yaowling Uiiecoros Mp to Tspril 8, l9l2 TOTAL PINS, ONE GAME TOTAL PINS, THREE GAMES Sigs ............ 855 Sigs ..... 2339 Betas ..... .... 8 32 Betas .... 2300 Phi Delts ....... 738 Sig Alphs 2103 Sig Alphs ....... 722 Phi Delts 2014 Delts ...... .... 7 18 Pi Kaps ..... 1957 Pi Kaps . . ..... 704 Delts .... 1884 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES Batsner, A. ...... 266 Batsner, A.. . . 168.0 Hand, C. . ..... 237 Towler, V. 165.0 Heuck, R. ....... 231 Klein, C.. . 159.8 Fowler, V. ..... 224 Easton, R. 158.3 Wagner, H ...... 221 Hand, C ..... 158.0 Goettle, B. ...... 206 Johnson, L. . . 156.0 Klein, C. ........ 206 Wagner, H. . . 154.2 Easton, R ....... 201 Prugh, G. .... 152.1 Prugh, G. ....... 201 p p h d ed and lilly-six p ge one hundr X Batsner, A Johnson, S Klein, C. Parks, C. Towler, V. B QD II Hand, C. QCaptJ Heuck R CCaptD Wagner H CCapt3 Witte, R. Story E Boake G Stewart, J. Maescher J Kruse Wilson, M Becker P Monaghan W Slicker, E. Armstrong M Walther E ed d University of Cincinnati vs. 1 37. BIZ. 6.74. INDOOR GYM MEET The Varsity Gym Team held its first meet April 10, 1912, in the new Gymnasium, and had as its opponent the seasoned Y. M. C. A. Team. Varsity acquitted itself in the best of style, defeating Y. M. C. A. by the goodly margin of 40 points. The Varsity Team: J. Stewart, A. Neave, J. Hoffman, C. Warring- ton, C. Fenker, H. Wagner, C. Raitt, E. Roehm, R. Werner, S. Wachs. H. Wagner CU. CJ was proclaimed Held champion, having a score of 66. Ike Stewart CU. CJ was a close second with 65 points. A. Backhern CY. M. C. AJ took third place with 63 points. C' T T G I ALFRED BRODBECK, The Sponsor of Varsity's New Athletics. p g h d d and Iifty-eight 'i-:Q 9 in SEQ- fade www, W H-. 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J. . -wa :vw .cf '-- ,-' f-,MV-, ' ' -- :sew - .1 ,f -- . ,, 5 iii L.. 'gf-15EYf',E :'-it 2, V -.555 rg,-.rw H- 3943- 1. CQ- ,I ,DQ gf.-if . Vg. fi, l . givin?-1 .gui l . rf-gs .1593-3.2 A .vwfe:h HQ- . 5m.f.:?'?fr -Q. . . f 4.4. . , .1 ,.,. e.-, f J- 3 - 1. -' ' 1 ' ' I ' fV..,:,41...y-,V . .. .-:-..b,v-- 1 .. , .ind - 4- . S-4.-4 2-,,,.. 13'-t .V , . -I, : Wi- 1'-it -Lf 1'7.sQ?:fi.- .. io- --f5f'91'i'f-i .IQ1 '. 3- ?,i?GQ?:i3 .-iii: - f49: 5f, 'f::4a..-1, ,,.4ff.'1 mf-. -V fl ,A wc'--If S- f-w'.'1.4, 1 .5 V I-5, -v , I.--.1 -rf .' ,'.'.-mv. tr- 'H .i .-AF,-ag.-H -:'11 S-:- 411.q.ss,54,g..1v. g,'1..Z? ...V 7 rf' U1 'LL'f .52 . ,-7, '?C1'. -,xfvL,.. --- .Q-14-1. :.-.wi1 -,-p,S- '. ,. 5. . r.,gz.-fast ag. .V.-1--. a.gf3.f,V1,3g:,i 'rizzzffx -1- .y Mr' 75- -.rf -- ,A 5- U -1. .1 QV-Mg... , :ff . . ':.g.--.H gi. .,,',,.... , , ,.,.,. U. .Sqq5f,wQvy,.q,. 35153-H: 1 4h ...w - -.1Efg,'1' Y f -X 5:-.p ','-,.4. ' 6 -, -if '..iu., V- Q ' .ff ,..--m.-- L f-V.. .I ,' -- - ' , ,,.. .. , .. .. . . . ..,. .- .. . . . HGH m at Ja sl J. Allan. tA. Bissmeyer. R. Biedinger. I. Barr. til. Binder. H. Buchanan. F. Bennett. F. Buerger. W. Cummings A. Davis. XR. Easton. XC. Fenker. R. Flohr. R. Goheen. A. Helbig. Mwarded C in more page one hundred and fifty-nine R. I-Ieuck. W. Heuck. J. Howard. 'E.V Kennedy. H. Krampe. E. Kuck. ' W. Montgomery S. Perry. W. Reuter. M. Robinson. E. Schlemmer. 'i'J. Stewart. C. Tilden. V. Towler. R. Witte M. Zange. than one branch of athletics. Book the 'fifth g-Q-1. Crganizations Organizahons CLUBS- A University Club. Tribunal of the College of Engineering Alumnal Associations, University of Cincinnati Co-op Club. Academic Club. A. S. M. E. Blue Hydra. Chemists' Club. History Club. Teacher's College Men's C Y.,W. C. A. Debating Council. Woman's League. Co-operative Book Store Girls' Club. LITERARY - Cincinnatian's Staff. University Weekly News. Literary Society. U. C. German Club. French Club. MUSICAL GRGANIZATIONS - Girls' Glee Club. Men's Glee Club. Mandolin Club. p g h dred and sixty-two lub 1 A Y ' A! t' MW ' l ' I T Y W 1 1 a 1 Z . 4 ,HX :Q g-lla? ,ga . clk? INN A , -, :Ji ,Q Tw ,X ,lk Q w e ' - , 5-,. ff. , URI' .... , I in flizv. ' . , . f'- 7. be if ffiitff I . I W If ix x 5.-li..,8a,x-A xx Cin I, 'ii' 1, Y,-gf if 10 fs '-inf ' I A Ar il M I 1, M . - I I , ' f A655 'Yf jig ! ,vip Urge V, - I - , OFFICERS WALTER MONTGOMERY, President MARGARET CORE, Secretary A representative body composed of the president or a delegated member from each of the student organizations. MEMBERS Senior Class, Walter Montgomery Junior Class ..... John Maescher Sophomore Class, Harold Wagner Freshman Class, Herbert Goosman EX .............. Leslie Johnson EAE .... .... A rthur Gordon Bc-D11 .... .... C hauncey Hand QAO .... .... C harles Wright ATA .... ....Ralph Carothers IIKA .... .... . Robert Schell EE ...... ..... W illiam Hall V, C, P ,... .... . Lucy Pfleger AAA .... ....Florence McKee A411111 ............. Freda Gleason HAK ............... Edith Smith Academic Club.. Walter Heuck Eingineers' Tribunal, William Cummings Athletic Council .... Ike Stewert Literary Society .... Sibyl Heck page one hundred and sixty-five Le Cercle Francais, Bertha Baehr University Weekly News, Vance Towler The Cincinnatian 1912, Robert Heuck The German Club, Edith Deutsch Y. W. C. A ..... Sarah Williams Woman's League.. Bess Darling Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Herbert Shaffer Blue- Hydra .... Stanley Wilson History Club, Mary Louise Rutter Co-op Book Store, Elizabeth Braunecker Co-op Club .... Arthur Hewitt University Debating Council, Harold Reinhart Teachers' Men's Club, . Elmore Walther A. S. M. E ...... C. J. Malone A. I. E. E.. William Jefferson C' Eribunal of the College of'Engineering MEMBERS C. W. CUMMINGS, '12, Chairman CLARENCE S. PINKERTON, '12 W. PEASLEE, '12 W. BODENSTEIN, '13 F. C. BUERGER, '13, Clerk if HE Engineering Tribunal is the representative as well as the administrative body of the College of Engineering. The government of the college is in the hands of the tribunal, and it has been the duty of these men to draw up and enforce rules of action in the new Engineering Building. p 1 h d d and sixty-six 'llumnal 'Associations of the Mniversity. of Cincinnati I COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND ENGINEERING, AND COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ALUMNI SANFORD BROWN, '94 ......... I ........ ............ P resident ROBERT W. I-IOCHSTETTER, '95 ..... ...... F irst Vice-President LOUIS A. BAUER, '94 ......... .... S econd Vice-President Washington, D. C. ERNST F. TWITCHELL, '96 .. . ..... Third Vice-President THOMAS K. SCHMUCK, '08 ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer G. ADOLPHUS GINTER, '97, . . . . RALPH R. CALDWELL, .99 1 I ' h - h U U . . . ..... Executive Committee ALUMNAE JULIA WORTHINGTON, '97 ............................... President BESSIE JOHNSON FRIES, '96 QMRS. ARCHIBALD FRIESD, Vice-President RUTH LEVI, '09 ............................... Secretary-Treasurer LUELLA LATTA, '06 .............. g U - . I Executive Committee LUCY LAMBDIN, 94 .... 'COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COHIO-MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGEJ WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D ......................,...,.. President THOMAS A. DICKEY, M. D ..... .... F irst Vice-President Mialetown, Ohio. A. L. LIGHT, M. D ......... .... S econd Vice-President Dayton, Ohio. HERSCHEL FISCHER, M. D ..... ..... T hird Vice-President Lebanon, Ohio. ALEXANDER H. BEAN, M. D ..... .... F ourth Vice-President Hillsboro, Ohio. M. H. URNER, M. D ........ I .... Secretary A. C. BAUER, M. D .......... ............ T reasurer CHA5. E. CALDWELL, M. D .... FRANK H. LAMB, M. D ..... .... E xecutive Committee JOHN D. MILLER, M. D .... page one ,hundred and sixty-seven ' 1 1 w , , , l 4 X Ebe Go-Op Club ARTHUR C. HEWITT, President l-IERMAN J. BREITENBACH, Vice-President DAVID C. CRAWLEY, Secretary and Treasurer if HE Co-op Club was founded because of a need for social relations between the various classes and sections. This occurred in the dark ages of Co-op history, before the time of the Bible stories, but even though many conditions have changed since then, the club still flourishes. Today its member- ship is the largest of any University society. During the past year the club decided to accept as members all matriculates of the Engineering College, with the exception of Freshmen. However, Freshmen may attend the meetings of the club if they desire. With the opening of the new Engineering Building the Co-op Club expects to do great things. The Board of Directors of the University has been exceedingly kind and have equipped a large club- room in the basement of the new building and placed it at the dis- posal of the club. . In view of these facts, the Co-op Club must become one of the most potent factors of the life about the Engineering College. page one hundred and sixty-nine '1 r W, -X ug -1. J 'Acaoemic Club WILLIAM P. HALL, President JAMES POTTENGER, Vice-President PAYSON BRADSTREET, Treasurer ' ' HE Academic Club is an organization of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore men of the college, to foster good-fellowship and to provide an ofhcial body. for the consideration of student affairs. The club has enjoyed one of its most successful years. A MEMBERS Glover Boake. Howard Kugler. Herbert Flessa. Robert Lavell. Max Friedman. H. B. McRae. Herbert Guelker. James Pottenger. William Hall. William Pottenger. Walter Heuck. Robert Schell. Maurice Hexter. Joseph Seiwert. George Jung. Herbert Shaffer. Reginald McGrane. Vance Towler. Frank Mitchell. Stanley Wachs. Walter Montgomery. Slack Barrett. Lawrence Wachs. Ralph Carothers. Elmore Walther. Chauncey Hand. Stanley Wilson. Jerome Howardf Frederick Woellner. Walter Mclntire. Edwin Buehler. Arthur Neave. Adolph Davis. Oscar See. John Davis. , Bert Stansbury. Robert I-lance. Earl Wagner. Robert Heuck. E Clinton Wunder. - Leslie Johnston. A.s.1vi. . Kniversity of Cincinnati Stuoent Section Of tbe Thmericcm Society of mechanical 'Engineers OFFICERS Honorary Chairman, PROFESSOR JOHN T. FAIG President, CHARLES J. MALONE Vice-President, CHARLES W. LYTLE Secretary and Treasurer, JOSEPH H. SCHNEIDER The Objects of this society are to promote the arts and sciences connected with Engineering, and to promote better fellowship among the engineering students of the University. To this end the meetings include the reading and discussion of original and professional papers, and offer opportunities for pleasant social relationship. Students of the upper classes in the engineering college are eli- gible for membership, and members retain their standing in the soci- ety for two years after graduation, when they are expected to join the national society, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MEMBERS In the picture.: back row: F. Snow, Prof. A. L. Jenkins, Prof. J. T. Faig, M. Harned, W. Kihn, P. G. Haines, G. E. Zugelter. Third row: H. B. Humphreys, E. B. Royer, M. B. Robinson, E. F. Otting, J. S. Matthewson, B. W. Freeman, S. Z. Gearhart, L. C. Morrow, B. V. Colburn, R. G. Brown. Second row: A. O. Hurxthal, I-I. M. Stewart. Front row: O. R. Reller, A. C. Hewitt, H. J.' Krampe, J. H. Schneider, C. J. Malone, C. W. Lytle, Wm. Peaslee, H. J. Breitenbach Other members not shown in the picture are, G. W. Binns, W. W. Bonnell, J. E. Branson, W. E. Bodenstein, J. G. Brueggemann, C. R. Chalkley, A. B. Conner, H. B. Cook, W. S. Cragg, C. H. Getz, J. M. Herman, C. B. Jahnke, R. B. Jones, J. T. Rowell. page one hundred and seventy-three X N W 1 w , r I N 1 V l 1 4 1 1 4 i 1 , L I rg: iff fc L E vlfvzl ' V : r, Z-'11 .- a1::isJ Zzfi7i?fSs.. If L jf., ' . , :.- - -' Q.i9EiHS12'g3a5:i125-:.- ':s?:?'i22.'9'4-.:tf.':3fi,'?:'f f L ' 1, f' ' .' - Q 5 ,t ' X X I . - 1 .q.: s,.g:,Q:'.-:aug nvQaf?5H,2g,g:,. ea'- ,,,. .2 5:3 ,,3f,'22.4,u4'-b3L55Ya4lr,.g5,5: E ,fri 3 5: 5: ,.R'.g?3,3:-i., WEE, av . sz P3 t ,refri- YA 3 X ep N., 4.,xff:f, A ,f ,. JR, .-1:- ,'ljF. fFE.5'L:rJ-?Q'?G2gQ?Q.3g? --3. fi'-,jg-,ig 3 ' if 1 Mwf' tl 1-.5 3' Mag? 'f y , 1 ' -' '.u5'i 'vfq3!'l' 5' '?r'59r?5::fT17-, -uw:-'rift-.:, ' 1. '..e.- T ,A11z':sr45si:m'2P.g:2bb:'vi'-'Sf'-3:-'. . sf 1-t34?f1?z'b.4'4- Z:1.41'.ps..-s.a:'.-:.f .:' V':'f2','f'l31:fi. Q V ' STANLEY W1LsoN, President MARY LoU1sE NUTE, Secretary OSCAR BARRETT, Treasurer. Oscar Barrett. Dorothy Kendall. H. M. Benedict. Edith Keim. Cora May Box. Josiah Bridge. Lucy Brown. Ethel Cantor. Helen Louise Cloude. Margaret Core. Marie Cossum. Frank Crow. Dorothy Cummins. Martha D'Amour. Emma Doerr. Elizabeth Dones. Jeanette Eppinger. Helen Fay. Robert Forthman. William Forthman. William Freyhof. Emily Gruesser. Samuel Gup. Robert Hance. Artie Hartshorn. Mary Heizer. Raphael Isaacs. Elsie J enz. Grace Jones. page one hundred and seventy-live Madeline Keiser. Vernon Lantis. Helen Lindsey. Reginald McGrane. Botsford McRae. Olga Moorhaus. Mary Louise Nute. Pearl Oskamp. Margaret Plimpton. Edward Pleuddeman Anna Raitt. Virginia Ranshaw. Loretta Rechtin. Erma Schneider. Joseph Seiwert. Herbert Shaffer. Helen Stanley. Jeanette Stone. Alice Thoennes. Sarah Wartcki. Roy Werner. Lottie Wiedemer. Harry S. Wieman. Stanley Wilson. w w 1 r K 1 w G EMUSTS C2 S IIHI ILM! fi 'I 2 bar 7 ., si QA I I I I I I 'T HE Varsity Chemists' Club was reorganized last December for the purpose of creating a common interest in Chemistry work among the students and of enabling them to keep in touch with present-day advances in Chemistry through the reading and discussion, at monthly meetings, of papers on popular subjects. A worthy attraction is the six o'clock dinner served by Mrs. Kelsch at the opening of the meetings. OFFICERS President, GUSTAV KOENIG Vice-President, ARTHUR BATSNER Secretary, LOUIS WERNER Treasurer, EARL W. MCLEOD. HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR JONES, Ph. D. AsS'T PROF. TOLMAN, Ch. E., Ph. D. Asso. PROF. FRY, Ph. D. ASS'T PROF. REEMLIN, B. A., M. D. ASs'1' PROF. GOETTSCH, Ph. D. F. W. UPSON, Ph. D. MEMBERS Roy Phillips. Nathan Froeman. Will Sahnd. Charles I-Iecker, Ch. E., M. A. Emma Doerr, B. A. John Gerstle. Ben Salkover. Leonora Neuffer. Louis A. Steinkoenig. Julius J. Hoffmann. Benjamin Sive. V. E. Grottlisch. Gilbert Rickel. Earl W. Osgerby, B.Ch.E., M.Sc. Charles Bloom. Otto Lippert. John H. Binder. - . Henry Marks. John E. Davis. Arthur Neave. Taylor W. Anstead. Edwin Buehler. p ge one hundred and seventy-seven Tlfistory Club MARY LOUISE RUTTER, President HERBERT SHAFFER, Vice-Presidenti MARGARET PLIMPTON, Secretary OLIVE MCMILLAN, Treasurer. FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR DILWORTH. PROFESSOR WHITCOMB. PROFESSOR SHERWOOD. MISS STECKER. Geneva Conway. Marjorie Conner. Rosina Dehner. Lesley Henshaw. 1912 Mary Arundel. Glover Boake. Marjorie Core. Clara Ehlerding. Edith Fels. Henrietta Huling. Cora Lowenstein. Reginald McGrane. Olive McMillan. Mary Louise Rutter. Edith Smith. Alice Thoennis. Sara Williams. Fred. Woellner. 1913 Olive Bausch. Ethel Cantor. Bess Cooke. L ne hundred and seventy-nine GRADUATES Florence Loeb. Marcella J ohnston. Florence Powell. Katherine Goodman Pauline Haffner. Edith Kirschner. Henrietta London. Helen Lindsay. Charlotte Long. Olga Morehaus. Mary Louise Nute. Margaret Plimpton. Herbert Shaffer. Helen Stanley. Robert Schell. Florence Steward. Mary Waite. ' Elsie Zeller. 1914 Ruth J oesph. Madeline Keiser. Catherine Page. X Eeacbers' College fflZQn's Stub ELMORE WALTHER, President FREDERIC WOELLNER, Secretary and Treasurer 'T HE Teachers' College Men's Club was organized October 10, 1911, for the purpose of interesting men in the teaching profession and of creating a brotherly spirit among those who had already decided upon a pedagogical career. Every effort of the year met with tremendous approval and success and all feel that in this organization has been initiated a fraternal movement that will embrace many of the future sons of McNlicken. MEMBERS William Burris. Herbert Guelker. Herbert Flessa. . William Quirk. Jacob Krohngold. Frederic Woellner. John Hall. Elmore Walther. William Caliman. V page one hundred and eighty-one N a oung Women s Christian 'lissociation OFFICERS SARAH P. WILLIAMS, Presideni BERTHA BAEHR, Vice-President LUCY BROWN, Secretary HENRIETTA HULING, Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Henrietta Huling - Finance Elizabeth Braunecker - Social Service Lucile Morris - Social Bess Darling - Missionary Katherine Goodman -- Bible Study Elsie .Ienz - Devotional Meetings. and eighty-two w i .l Dba Debating Connex FACULTY MEMBERS Representative Senate: DEAN HARRY, President DEAN BURRIS Representing General Faculty: PROFESSOR VAN WYE, Secretary PROFESSOR HICKS PROFESSOR MILLER STUDENT MEMBERS COfhcers of the Debating Associationj Herbert Shaffer. Solomon Freehof. Harold Reinhart. R. E. Werner. 41' HE Council arranged this year for a debate with Earlham College, to take place at Earlham on March Sth. The sub- ject is, Resolved, That the Recall of State and Federal Judges is a Sound Governmental Principlef' and Cincin- nati supports the negative. The team: Solomon B. Freehof Ccaptainj, Justin Altschul and Harry C. Burns, O. S. Barrett and Harold F. Reinhart, assisting. page one hundred and eighty-three 'Ciba Women Slu6enls 1League OFFICERS ELIZABETH BRAUNECKER, President EDITH DEUTSCH, Vice-Presiderz! SIBYL HECK, Secretary BERTHA BAE1-IR, Treasurer 'E HE Women Students' League was founded last year with two great purposes in mind: the first, to work with might and main toward the erection of a fully equipped Women's Buildingg the second, to promote good will and friendship between women students. The beginnings last year were auspicious, and the development of the League has been attended with great success. The monthly meet- ings have been large and enthusiastic, and it is a recognized fact that the League is exercising a most wholesome effect throughout the University. g page one hundred and eighty-four cfsanocmnfmo WWE QJQJKSTKIDEQE M - . 'JM Q ,f ix. D ' V X- 3 I .' -L., '52, MP1 A 2 A2 1 f- I 1. '11 1 Elm Kniversily of Cincinnati Co-operative Society OFFICERS FRED BUERGER, President LUCY BROWN, Secretary DR. SLocUM, Treasurer GLOVER BOAKE, Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fred Buerger. Elizabeth Braunecker. C. W. Cummings. Dr. Slocum. Lucy Brown, p 1 ne hundred and silhty-Eve E192 Girls' Clubs SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB i LILLIAN M. SHOTT, President LOUISE SCHMITZ, Treasurer el' OUR years agorthe girls of 1912, realizing the advantages of organization and co-operation, formed a Girls' Club, which consisted of every girl in the class. After three strenuous years of good times, it attained the great dig- nity of being incorporated as the Senior Girls' Club, and the traditional constitution of former organizations of that name was handed down to it. Now the four years are at a close, but the memory of the four years spent together in the 'Girls' Club will always mean much to the Senior Girls. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB CHARLOTTE LONG, President EDITH KEIM, Treasurer I The greatest work of the Junior Girl's Club during 1912 was the Contest, an original play written as a parody on the Senior Girls and the Senior Class. The event was a notable one, and March 22nd will long remain in the memories of all who attended it. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB KATHERINE PAGE, President LILLIAN STIESS, Treasurer FRESHNIAN GIRLS' CLUB HELEN TAYLOR, President V MADELINE SERODINO, Treasurer. page one hundred and eighty-six ' r'f 14 4 ,, R. .f sf If , If '. ' ,.1 ' 4 4 my A 4 f 5' ',- N --'N --- -- eww I Q- 'z, W 4 ..w .f-1 'f tiff ' I ' 1 I ., I ' -H I A '.I i. . A 3 .3 , L. v u A 4445. ,. 1 vf. W7NN 7'7'?T'F'T-' . ,,. V.. wif,-V55 3', ..'1 rv., I V.'i' x 1 J 'Nx. 13,3 f-1 1-, '1f5'J Am .Ls QI . 1 . ., W 5 H A i J , ...z 'S ROBERT HEUCK, Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR GORDON, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Margaret Core, '12 Sibyl Heck, '13 Leslie Johnson, '12 Ethel Cantor, '13 Mary Louise Rutter, '12 Jack Sheriff, '14 Reginald McGrane, '12 Clinton Wunder, '14 Vance Towler, '12 Grace Gilbert, '14 Franklin Mitchell, '12 Florence McKee, '14 Bertram Stansbury, '14 Sarah Wartcki, '13 ART STAFF Esther Baker, '12 Marie Witham, '13 Lawrence Wachs, '12 Frank Miller, '10 hundred and eighty-nine i mf -fi' A l 77115 ,S 11 'LSR digit, IlIlIigMtiS:? mbjzkka. bs.. ..., V ' 5 I , 5 . . sr Ill ar, 4- A , A Amin! VLAN , 135,153.1 - -AWP! 'X as 2 I: I K ,A . -. A 7 I In A A 'v?,,.: ' .1 ' ' fiifffim if JU , ' 'W , kg,-IP I s. The Ofncial Organ of the Faculty and Students Of the University Of Cincinnati EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SIBYL M. HECK, 1913 ASSOCIATE EDITORS BERT STANSBURY, 1914 MARGARET CORE, 1912 ARTHUR GORDON, 1914 REGINALD MCGRANE, 1912 ATHLETICS CHAUNCEY HAND, 1914 REPORTERS LOUISE RUTTER, 1912 HELEN STANLEY, 1913 ROBERT HEUCK, 1913 CLINTON WUNDER, 1914 PAYSON BRADSTREET, 1914 DOROTHY KENDALL, 1913 SOLOMON B. FREEHOF, 1914 , MANAGER WALTER MONTGOMERY, 1912 OSCAR BARRETT, 1914, Assistant page one hundred and ninety-one 1' E: I .:. ,' . I itEPa CiEj S Q G- 3 ' w. OFFICERS MARY' LOUISE RUTTER, Presideni SARA WILLIAMS, Vice-President SIBYL M. HECK, Secretary RUTH CLARK, ,Treasurer The Literary Society was founded in 1900 as the result of a gen- eral feeling throughout the University of the need for such an organ- ization. Through the twelve years of its existence, this society has maintained an exceptionally high standard, and although its member- ship has been kept very small, its influence, intellectual and social, has been large in the lives of all its members. Each year some general topic is chosen for discussion and reports are made at the meetings. The Modern Novel in Europe has been the held of work this year, and representative novels by Sudermann, Bjornsen, De Morgan and others have been studied and criticised. That prosperity has attended the way of' this organization is evidenced by the significant fact that this is the only University society which can boast of an alumnal chapter. MEMBERS i 1912 1913 Edith Deutsch. Artie Hartshorn. I Lucie Pfleger. E Dorothy Kendall. Edith Smith. Elsie Zeller. Agnes Van Slyck. Evelyn Sherwood. page one hundred and ninety-three L Elie K. GC. C5erman Gflub OFFICERS President, EDITH DEUTSCH. Secretary, ELEANOR v. D. HALBEN. Vice-Pres., MARGARET MARTIN. Treasurer, CLARA EHLERDING. MEMBERS OF FACULTY DR. MAX POLL. Miss ELSIE SCHRADER. MR. O. voN SCHLICHTEN MEMBERS Meta Holdt. Julia Jergens. Edith Kirschner. Marie Krehbiel. Edith Keim. Ella Lindenlaub. Clara Lange. Martha Loeb. Henrietta London. Margaret Martin. Blanche Mombach. Matilda von der Halben. Cecilia Monasch. Freda Meininger. Grace Morgan. Helen Ahlers. ' Martha D'Amour. Elizabeth Braunecker. Marie Becker. Ella Claassen. Edith Deutsch. Clara Ehlerding. Camille von Egloffstein. Hilda Embshoff. Emily Eschenbach. Martha Fettweis. Eleanor von der Halben. Pauline Haffner. Lucille Morris: Laura Naiel. Ruth Noc a. Etta O'Hara. Freda Otten. Eloise Reed. Norma Struke. Alice Sherike. Dorothea Scoville. Martha Tedtmann. Alice Thoennes. Sarah Williams. Elsie. Wilfert. Alma Wuest. The German Club was organized in the year 1905 for the purpose of arousing a greater interest in the languagehand promoting a feeling of good fellowship among its members. lt is composed of students chosen from the advanced classes in German. pile one hundred and ninety-four MEMBERS fgdwgiil ' 6 l 1 .Q me-.-.Lmw fa ,M FRENC . . 1.' 1 . ' , ' .. ' 'i . ' - . j' ,.,,--....,,.i,.,,....-.,-...,..,.,-....,,-. f ' . . . - pg. Luz' 71,1-H lg vL':2 :e-sl I 'T' I ,' . IQ!!-,fflffl .5 ,,ll41Q I.i,f' in 3,6-,7.a.. ...11..A,.:s,,,:4 fa Mi! -ri' -- . - - M- .f -1 ft- . -.-1. A.. ',l.,..,: . , . 54. if -.-c 1 - , ' vu, us V- ,N 1 eq- 1. 1 -Ju,-f lgcw- , 1 A Q-3 H1551 . -. 1, as tv .f.c?...4 -I' .- '-- f- iq-xr. 5 1. n we , -H31 fmpegorm- X-A'f,0b-m:. .a.e1....1mf-xi I - ' R P lil. - .THD . 'U' I . L: ' ,4- af' . 'I . , ..,. ...,i9fw,,,.-.-,.,..,. n,Q2Qf55'.. - , .. . . .gf-5554? i if - y 'i'7'7'-'N''l!!!!!!!!'I' v 4 If-. .,'-:l- ' , fj '-f?:l.f' 3-j1--5 1 '- 1 -'-9' .inf -ya gi .. '-fix. 5152 -H . A 5 , . ,tk-.lil 10 -:Ir .J ' :' Q, . ,mv , , -., x 4 i ,Sf if ..... -nl . t ' 2gT :':-,,., I - ll - -. Q15-mu .5 W ,- If - ' ' fi ' ,g . I' X ,' .,5:!lm,n1l-l 'V 1' 1. , . , .,-'j,'?Q25i.l'E 'l: I ' '- - NTSB- :Q -.. I 4 IJ I ' F 'f : ' ' ' -' I R I C ' 'Q 'T' 'Q-1-iS'1'f,1Zl , f I 5 iiifii. CLUB Trench Club The aim ofthe French Club is to further an interest in the study of French literature and encourage French conversation. OFFICERS 1911-1912 ELs1E JENZ, President BERTHA BAEHR, Vice-President FREDA GLEASON, Secretary KATHERINE PAGE, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS PRQF. PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D. A PROP. RALPH EMERSON BASSET, A. M. LEROY JAMES CooK, A.'M. Mary Arundel. Bertha Baehr. Esther Baker. Marie Cassum. Emma Doerr. Helen Fay. Frank Gavin. Freda Gleason. Ruth Hartlieb. Sibyl Heck. Leslie Henshaw. Henrietta Huling. Elsie Jenz. Grace Jones. hundred and ninety-Eve Marie Kahn. Howard Kugler. Henriette London Florence McKee. Katherine Page. Annetta Phillips. Virginia Ranshaw. Grace Ruggles. Eleanor Scovill. Helen Stanley. Lillian Stiess. Sara Wartchi. Irma Wachtel. X C51 :bm ja +95 . F!! 7, I w ffllusical 'lssociation Council President, 'HERBERT SHAFRRR, '13. Secretary, Miss DARLING, '14. Treasurer, KARL W. NOCKA, '13. Manager, CLINTON WUNDER,'14. Assistant, JULIUS J. I-IOFFMANN, '14. V Faculty Advisors, PROF. JOHN T. FAIG. PROF. HARRY S. FRY. Musical Director, EDWIN W. GLOVRR. Mandolin Club Coach, 1 W. E. WEIGEL, '98. i 1 Mandolin Club Leader, M. B. ROBINSON, '12. Mandolin Club Assistant, W. J. PRETS, '13. Glee Club Coach, LLOYD MILLER. Glue Club Leader, ARTHUR C. HEWITT, 12. Clinton Wunder, Manager. pale one hundred and ninety-iliac X . , pa -. , D N 4 1 w 1 w , 4 W 1 1.- musical Clubs GLEE CLUB MANDOLIN' CLUB LLOYD MILLER, Coach. W. iE. WEIGEL, '98, Coach. 1sT TENoRs: 1sT MANDOLINS: D. Lotter, '11, W. B. Robinson, '12, C. O. Hill, '12. CStudent Leaderj G. C. Hopf, '15, W. J. Peets, '13, 2ND TENoRs: R. B. Witte, '13, K. W. Nocka, '13, L. L. Hicks, '14. C. McKee, '16, W. Bodenstein, '13, W. Stewart, '16, ZND MANDOLINS: lsr BAssEs: M. B. Gordon, '16, M. Lazaron, '1O. L. M, Alexander, '1S. R. Heuck, '13. GUITAR! H. Wagner, '14, W. W. Taylor, '14, G. Prugh, W. G. Roehm, '13, H. Van Inwagen. BANJo: G. Rickel, '12. J . W. Sheriff, '14, J. W. Pottenger, '13, FLUTE: A C. Schradin, '15. R. J, Lavell, '13, ZND BAssEs: CLARINET: E, Wagner, '14, F, W. Engdalle, '14. E. Mack. '15, CELLO: R. A. Phillips, '14, A. C. Hewitt, '12, W. Bodenstein, '13, A. C, Hewitt, '12. r fStudent Leader.J The Girls Glee Club consisted of one hundred and twenty-Eve co-eds, who took part in all musical entertainments given under the auspices of the Musical Association, in Cincinnati. pit h ddandon 1 , ,,.. r. 1 eu, .. ,w Book up sun, U-sc--l 'flask Eimes ni LL dances have the habit of being more or less alike. You go blithe and gay, and return footsore and weary. You dance with good, mediocre and rotten dancers, talk nonsense, and act the fool, or, if too conceited, you act sedate and talk weather and look the fool. You laugh at bum jokes and antics and guzzle punch. You take your young lady home in cab or car and hear her well-rehearsed, little speech: l've really had an awfully nice time, which may bespeak the truth or otherwise. You walk home or by accident catch a car, get to sleep at 2:30 A. M., and up in time to make an 8:30. You sit on the edge of your bed, think of the little iron men gone forever, or, if you are a girl,-you bemoan the looks of your slippers or the punch spot on your best gown. Then who is brave enough to admit that he, she or it has been stung when asked, Have you had a good time? Question-Is what l've said the truth? Answer-Yes. Question-You admit it? Answer-Yes. Question--Will it keep you from a dance in the future? Answer-No ! ! l ' The object of this article is to prevent a repetition of adjectives about the dances that follow in these pages-as all dances have the habit of being more or less alike. p I two hundred and tour . .1- F KEEHMHN RECEPTION November 21, 1911. New Gymnasium. Elizabeth Braunecker. Esther Baker. Walter I-Ieuck. Elsie Jenz. Hugo Krampe. Margaret Martin. Richard Paulsen. This dance has the distinction of being the .first dance to be held on the New Gym floor, a fact which in itself would justify the success of a less stately occasion. The floor was a great disappointment Cnotice absolute franknessb, but the building at large, the crowd and the refreshments made the gathering a memorable one. Now, boys, cheer for King Al's generosity- Rah. -thank you. p le two hundred and Eve L xx ff , 1, A ,lf 'I -X , u e 1 'tis' , , X In ' i if. f K 'fi' :ll ' ' . 'J' Tie V i ' I .. ., ,,.. , 'f mfg, w -'X .ii ' ,, L .J ,, A. I A, 'f 9. i. .5 ,. HI L-:AIQN -7 . A I ' ' P 3 l ' ,. PYN . ' I I ,4EP 3' ' gg T 'll L pr E L- '. 2 . c All -,....'-' I V- .- 5. I Zia XX. ff lil! Film 2-,T Monday, January 15,1912 New Gymnasium COMMITTEE i CHARLES HILL, Chairman. Esther Baker. Margaret Core. Elizabeth Braunecker. Richard Paulsen. 1 The success and enthusiasm which greeted the hrst appearance of the Senior Hop insures its establishment as a permanent factor in the social life of the University. The president of the Senior class is to be congratulated for the novelty of the dance and for the success in interesting the Faculty and the general student bodyof the Uni- versity in it. Each class decorated a corner of the Gymnasium, and the originality and effectiveness of their ideas brought each much agreeable comment. The Junior class, however, won the prize. page two hundred and six Ll February 16, 1912 New Gymnasium. Arthur Batsner. Florence Kreimer. Edith Kirschner. Ike Stewert. PATRoN Esses i Miss MCVEA. Miss GARVIN. Miss Box. The Prom. Everybody was surprised to find that the Gym could be so beautifully decorated, it almost looked like a real ball-room. Very good music, surrounded by palms, was placed in the center of the room, and succeeded in balling up the grand march. Spoonless ice-cream was served with very pronounced colored cakes. After an exquisite musical rendering of Home, Sweet Home, the large, beautifully dressed company dispersed as usual. pile two hundred and seven nd Tlsxnnual 'Dances DELTA TAU DELTA. Alms Hotel, December 21st, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Sinton Hotel, December 26th. ' BETA THETA PI. Business Men's Club, December 26th PHI DELTA THETA Alms Hotel, December 26th. SIGMA CHI Sinton Hotel, December 28thL P1 KAPPA ALPHA RECEPTIONS December 28th. December 30th. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Alms Hotel, January lst. ALPHA PHI PSI. Open House, January lst. V. C. P. Open House, January lst. ALPHA Pm Psx. Sinton Hotel, February 12th. V. C. P. . Sinton Hotel, February 19th. DELTA DELTA DELTA Open House, April 13th. P1 DELTA KAPPA Open House, April 20th. eight - , 7 7 2 y 4 9 f Q 9 fwza a 5265 a Qgfff Zakgafgf g fggg, .f 2 V- -' 9 f X f ff , 2 .V 7 ' aa M 2 Z 7 4 Z pg X 44 I Z 4 ' 5 1, 4 f ,zz f Z f Z ' 4 , - 4 f 7 if X l Z . 4'-I 1-2 Z , 4 . H-A 2 , ?' f a 4 aa eau-if Hotel Alms, May2, 1912. COMMITTEE RICHARD GOET1-LE., CHESTER KLEIN. CHAUNCEY HAND lAlthough this dance will not occur before the Annual goes to press, we have the date and the committee, so we shall continue as usual.1 The Third Pan-Hellenic dance was as great a success as its two predecessors. It was 'informal and held at the Alms Hotel. The crowd was even larger than usual and the interfraternal spirit made up for the lack of punch. page two hundred and nine 'T rash-Sopb ' ance May 2, Alms Hotel ' 1 5 ' i 2fffi4'fii'5'fi3i5f?i 'if'F3 'f5i5 h2lI'f3iJf7:'il'f,F- 'flu Z ,x,i,.., , . ,.,. ff' , it.: v. L :wt . , .S is ,-I? S v 3 Sis,-.--qs , 3 'Q 'X N1 .1-, S aa- -iff T .- L X is iv 'N 2' .ns if Q -1 W All ' - is if 541 vsfvirvii? N-5: BSN R5 ' . 4' ' gi me-f - ' Wei '- 'w I L- L E 2' fu if ' L ' I ' 'Q a il. r ,, Q , 'fJL ,Z , 5-is I . t. .wr T -2- 4 .S- i t 1f?k'Y-'GQ fi:-'Ei-'1 . an 1.feyfmgimf-- 1-sl, -Bw -,.1,,- - f t .1 ff., V -SF? ' ' 'ful vi' 4.5! 5.1: g.f:'f?2J' T U'4. - ' , , I v- 9, -l-:Ji vm. 2 'ff ,I 41 r ,, A ,gd A-Nix, X... 1 W1 , 3-JW U :I -,E A . . f pg T' if ii 'W'-it F 1 af' -. '...,I1i 1.5 , - 'S1ff'i.:1 t AQ- '. ,-' ' ,lf....-'.-1'-1.4, 1 'si .93:F 'x a1,'7'fg,qf' .: g,-,,-- :g wi c it Zak? a: . .:...fp .r1-f.-rv ' gl- fggggziirf-gg-,f f1Q?r. 7f ii?i.1!i '?.1 fl ':V' 1'-FF: Qi. ml ir' t'4'?f2:S4' 1b:i4'w'- 5.t ,'5iL:r 455 .51 54gKP5i13:f1 -nr' RN :.si5fX42g4fi37i 'vim Iwuil- ' 79,5 .-Ei :-,, ' T .-f.3l9L.:f.S',7fs.f1- 'V ffl :Q '-.. ' - W 1 gE?ft'E 71'f tfiisfiiif . '- N,,,.,r, .. .N 4. .. ., . . . -- xx. Xxx . f-.,.:..1,.,,.,l. . T. N':l'f':r'i- '.f5i!a'f 'f if 4 Y ' N ', ag :if lil EX' ff' 7431419 '1'5T'ii'3'1'-Ti'.l1i1'1'11I'?U 2f?fQ 'A' X, 55s - . - - A-' A - 4 ' M 4, ' -Rv, A V ,,,, fig-.Q Q., f , '1 if .., ' T1 -U nk' 35 SFX. it S -if .-its s:.i.::, .. ,.'--jf, . ' se 1' -- Q s -Q-NX. N' . N Gs N' F 4:-l-W ,' .. 'sf ,'.'j rf' S. 5' Y w' XR Nw. '-2 fi 'iii-Li NV Q fait -. 1 'N 'f it it-jr, 5. is : - ff' fl- 3- if -1 ml- . 'i QCA' lf. 1 Nl: YN? X5 i9 r-ina! 1 in. l u M. LL-. gs I f 'Q - . . . 51 FRESHMAN DANCE COMMITTEE J. Stephens. Miss Serodino. H. Lyon. 'Miss Allan. SOPHGMORE DANCE COMMITTEE ELMER PADEN, Chairman. Gest Schultze. Ruth Willey. Dorothy Cummings. This dance was a combination affair given by the two classes. The event marks the establishment of a new institution at Varsity and indicates the Sophs' acceptation of the sophisticated Freshmen as social equals. page Iwo hundred and ten If 'flag Hush 'Day Monday, October 23, 1911. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Freshman Captain. RAYMOND TOMASSENE, Sophomore Caplain. FRESHMEN COACHES SOPHOMORE COACHES Frederick Buerger. William Hall. John Binder. Leslie Johnson. Robert Heuck. John Allan. REFEREES Walter Heuck. John Maescher. William Cummings. Walter Montgomery. Act l-Old Flag Rush. Sophs win. Act II-Series of Locksteps. Victors-hard to tell. I Act III-New Cane Rush with Foot-ball Sophs win. Act IV-Boxing, Wrestling Contests. Makes no difference who won. Act V-Lemon Throwing Contest. No decision. Act VI-Water-Bucket Ducking. A draw. Act VI I--Marathon. Towler lost. two hundred d I Gicrmanjfllays McMicken Auditorium, April 18, 1912 DAS AUGE DER MUTTERI' Personen Edward Schierholz, Rentier .... ..... . . Edwin Buehler Aurelie, seine Frau ..... . . Camilla von Egloffstein Thekla, beider Tochter . . . ...... Lucie Frank Dr. Hagedorn, Staatsanwalt . . . . . Gustav C. Hopf 1 HKLEPTOMAINEH Professor Lebrecht Buchner .......... Elkan Voorsanger Eveline, seine Frau .... . . Edith R. Deutsch Lilli, beider Tochter .... . Cecilia Monasch Dr. Richard Frisch, Arzt . . . . E. C. Kammeron Antonie, Dienstmaedchen . . . .Grace Morgan Assessor Hastig ................ Donald Hawley La Grange Du Croisy Gorgibus Madelon Cathos . Marotte Mascarille .Jodelet . page two hundred Given under the direction of Miss Else Schrader. Gustav C. Hopf, Manager. f'1Frencb jJlay LES PRECIEUSES RIDICULES-Moliere Personages sind twelve Mr. Kugler Mr. Schell Mr. Hawley Miss Kahn Miss Wachtel Miss J ones . . Mr. Coon Mr. Gavik T-Annual Concert of musical 'lssocialion I Monday Evening, February 19, 1912 EDWIN W. GLOVER, Musical Director PART CNE 1. Varsity Song ........... . . Otto Juetlrzer, '88 Combined Clubs. 2. A Man and a Maid. . . . . Scot! Glee Club. 3. Heap Big Injun . . . . Sawyer Mandolin Club. 4. Mary's Wise Man ....... . . . Bunham Mr. Hopf and Glee Club. 5. Cab Danny Deever ...... . Kipling-German Cbj Mother o' Mine . . . Kipling- Tours Mr. Lazaron. 6. Andalusia ..... .... L ewis Mandolin Club. 7. Dreaming .... ..... . . Sheley Glee Club. PART TWO 8. Glide on. y Girls' Glee Club. 9. Imitations .... . . Heuck Mr. R. Heuck. 10. In the Shadows . . . . Finch Mandolin Club. 11. Cotton Dolly . . . . . Geibel Glee Club. 12. Bible Stories ........ ....... W hitlock Mr. Hewitt and Glee Club. 13. Selections from the Pink Lady . . . . Arranged by Weigel, '98 14. Anyoldthing ....... ........ L aqaron Mr. Lazaron. 15. Schneiders Band. Combined Clubs. YELL This progrom in the main was used on the annual tour which extended from March 28th to April 3rd, pale two hundred and thirteeli Temonstration of tba work in tba 'Depart- ment of 'Il bysical Toucation Tuesday Evening, February 27th at Eight O'Clock PROGRAM 1. Free Hand Exercises ........ . . Freshmen 2. Buck Exercises . . . ......... Freshmen 3. Club Relay .' . . . .......... Freshmen 4. Horizontal Bar .... . First Division Gym Team 5. Dumb Bell Exercises . . ..... Sophomore Class 6. Parallel Bars ....... . . Sophomore Class 7. Three Deep Tag Ball . . Sophomore Class 8. Pyramids .............. . . . Gym Team 9. Fencing: R. T. Hance, '13, vs. Max Zange, '12. Richard Paulsen, 12. vs. the winner. 10. Boxing: J. E. Davis, '13, vs. E. P. Bradstreet, '14. J. C. Sebastian, '15, vs. R. D. Bussdicker, '14. Adolph Davis, '14, vs. I-I. J. Krampe, '12. 11. Advanced Tactics and Wand Drill ........ Gym Team 12. Basket Ball ............. Varsity vs. Freshmen The intelligent culture of health by the individual far exceeds in power and effectiveness the mandates of nations, states and cities in regard to health. -Brands p 1 t h ndred and fourteen Senior Class Tilley The Senior Class of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati on the night of June 2, 1911, presented with I unexpected and unusual success, The Liars, a production of Henry Jones. The play was a rather pretentious one for a col- lege class to give, but to the sur- prise of almost everyone, it was handled in a very excellent manner. The plot is based on a love affair between Falkner and Lady Neplan, both belonging to Lon- don's select society. Lady Neplan's husband was a most unlovable man. Lady Neplan sup- , i posed to meet Falkner in London, i R but wilfully gets lost and meets a friend at dinner. She is forced to lie. The rest of the play is woven around the lie, which is used by them freely. ln the end Falkner's sense of honor arises, and he goes off to the wars, while Lady Neplan decides to get along as best she can with her husband. The staging of the play was in thechargemofhl5r,dfessoriVan,Wye, to whom much credit is due. . Henry Jones, the author, wasiquite pleased that the University was to present his play, and his appreciation is shown in the following letter: MY DEAR SIR: I have been away in Morocco, and by a mischance your letter of December Sth which was forwarded to me there, has only just come to hand. Hence the delay in answering it. . I am glad to hear of the interest that is taken in the drama in the University of Cincinnati. I shall be very pleased for you to do The Liars, or any other of my comedies: Susan, Julia, or Joseph Entangled - And I will gladly place any of them at your service for the University, with- out any fee. With sincere regards, and wishing you every success, l Faithfully yours, I g I HENRY ARTHUR JONES. page two hundred and fifteen D819 N70 Dr llones Cratorical Contest May 3, 1912 Joseph Matre. . Harold Reinhardt. A Maurice Hexter. Glover Boake. , Walter Montgomery. fries. iNil'Sf3M t,?5P93ilQ3Zp, QP:-'mis M: as 'F P5133 rnsqslgkd, .n W 3115-11 ......---1gf. 0 no ' --K9 7 L!! ' eace Oratorical Contest Mr. Powell, Law. Mr. Higgins, Law. Mr. Matre, Law. M r. Barrett, Arts. Mr. Silver, Arts. lmndr d d ' t . P. V. M. Meyer. April 8, 1912 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr J U DGES Dr. Du Bois. Gup, Arts. ' Reinhardt, Arts. Abrams, Arts. Cantor, Arts. Lazaron, Arts. Attorney Hargeut Senior week May 26-Baccalaureate Sermon, Trinity Church. 29-Class Play. 30-Burning of Vanity. 31-Class Day: A. M.--Graduation, and P. M.-Faculty-Senior Baseball Game. P. X.-Banquet. 2030504 nn ,Q H5524 ll. 5 Eu' ny' yi-111, mg. -nv .p5.'!x:Q'I.,j- U-' lwliiqmiifeli 4,92 .. . 5: '11, izva-vg -nu -4' W - 1- .25- -..QI uae' -IK-9 Mniversity Boat 53.162 May 11, 1912 Steamer Island Queen Given under Athe auspices of the Senior Class. WILLIAM CUMMINGS, Manager. page two hundred 'and seventaen S6rK5 6ia555y, '1b1'i Sept. 21-22-23-Lots of red tape. Much gossip Calendar . e X ' p pp l M K gk tcm 5 Q X 1 X NN -, X I Y X XX NW NMS 1 x .Wil ligxiqgxxx iw-X MN NWN X l ix' NXKXQ NN A N:XMs September Commonly called registration days X r 1 mi X I ,gg W l Y-' ' ix :3,.x' .ifiixll fjllxff- V, . ' Q x Q' , 5 Y .l wx K vi 11: 1 LZ' -I 'I' X . li? ' ' ,II 4 - X Q limi' lex, l - X . XXV W C0 N 41,13 fxp -QA n 1 ' '51 l. , ' XX fg .. f . ,-xffgeislf XQSQ1 . X S f '.-'l. iff' ' - 22-Burch gives lecture .to old foot-ball men, telling them that what they think about themselves may not be true. 25-School starts but nobody attends classes. , 26-Second day of school. - 27-A sum total of eight Juniors and six Seniors go to class. 29-Friday. Fish on Friday. 30-Everybody' enjoys longed-for holiday. page two htm dx-ed and nineteen O Pill . 7 October U. C. 12, and for Transylvania you see 0. 8--University Settlement discontinued. Why? 9-The stretched olive makes his hrst 8.30. 11- 12- 13- 14 Much jubilation. Class elections. Musical Association organized. Shaffer, president. He writes two columns in the News. First student convocation. Blue Hydra reorganized. -Earlham didn't behave nice a-tall! Pan-Hellenic Reception. 16- Poor students must take automobiles to rear entrance. 21-U. C. gets Otterbein's scalp at last, and lots of mud. 22 23 25 Flag rush permits many duplications of same handwriting. Flag Rush. History repeats itself. Tough for the Fresh- men. Time, 10 minutes. J Freshmen rules posted. Enforced as usual. Green caps improve the landscape. 26-- Grandma Miller loses his voice. 27- Tag Day of the Musical Association. Fifty cents taken in and sixty tickets out Cowedy. 28-Jerry says, A lucky thing he missed me. However, Kentucky State loses to us, 6 to 0. V. C. P. Reception at the Sinton Hotel 29-Les Johnson attends French class. Ogden has rival. WqJ'T 7 . 53 ,1 -Q A e two hundred and twenty l Nov. page two hundred november 1-Convocation in behalf of tax levy. Students encouraged to make their parents paupers. 4-Thomas kicks, but we win. U. C. 23, Butler 11. Delta Delta dances informally at the Elberon Country Club. 5-Joe's family reunited. More cause for spending money. 7-Chaunceyfecognized by Freshmen as a long-lost fellow classman. 8-Academic Club gets busy. Much grub a la Hexter and election. Payson at last holds ofnce. 11-U. C. on crutches ties Dennison. 13-Dr. Harry procures more statues. Room too crowded. Students meet in hall for classes. 14-Phi Delta initiation at some rural spot. Oh, kill me quick and put me out of my misery. 15-Medics organize an insurrection. 18-U. C. 11, Miami 0. This makes three in a row. No charms go. 22-Freshman Reception. First dance in New Gym. Much mud-little punch. 24-Les Johnson again honors French class. Ogden fails to smile. 25-Varsity beats Wittenberg, 6 to 0. A sloppy victory. 27-Esther and Monsieur at French Club together. 28--Co-ops have a hair-cutting contest. Goheen wins by a hair. 30-Give thanks for what P U. C. 6, O. S. U. 11. and twenty-one Dec. D319 Tecembci' 2-Freshies 8, Sophs 0. Real foot-ball. Freshmen revenge. Betas initiate. Conseune consumme at the Gibson House. . 3-Cincinnatian Staff picked a la Heuck. . 4-Stansbury discovered to be editor of Call 'Em Column. 6-News starts a political contest. Who will be our next President? Doped out for Taft to win. 8-Soph Party Dinner. Dream party broke up and walked through tunnel. 11-Debating Council gets together. 12-Girls want the Gym pool and Slack wears black socks. 13-Sh-sh-cheating. Professor Tawney speaks. 14-Literary Society succeeds in placating the queen of the Faculty lunch room. Senior Party . Much rain and food. 15-President Dabney spoke at Convocation on the Honor System. 17-Dynamite Club convenes. 18-Apollo 'Marks has brains removed and gives them to science. Stingy! 19-Sophs give a nifty Xmas entertainment. Oh, yes, Brad- street was there. 2O-- News office changed again. To let-the tire escape. Miss Garvin refuses to be cut teller. Sophs' first vaude- ville convocation. 4 acts 4. 21-Xmas vacation begins. 'Maggie 22?- M mf if N 4 -. 'fiat' P' 'U th' 1 'sb 0' 5 I two hundred add twenty-two 'llanuary an. 1--Some one broke his New Year's resolution. Alpha Phi Psi and V. C. P. receptions. Also Tri Delta hold annual dance at Hotel Alms. . 3-Holidays over. Now leisure begins. Book Store Jimmie, the boy scout, returns adorned with Xmas presents. 4-President Dabney seen on front steps. 5-- C's are awarded to the heroes of the mud. Also Earlham aggravates foot-ball injury in a basket-ball game. Art and Bob think maybe they'd better see printer about their Annual. 9-Les Johnson again visited the French class. 10-Professor Ogden takes several French Club members home in his machine. Much jealousy, much. CAlso we refer you to Feb. 12-0gden's actionsicontinuedj 15-Men's study room opened. Mad rush by Raymond Werner for first seat. Police at door to prevent overcrowding. Also decoration of class corners followed in evening by something new, called Senior Hop. Juniors win some kind of a prize. 17--Earlham seems to like us. Suffragettes have their way. C. E. 12's statisticized. Our Tubby discovered to be the baby 18-More noise about Honor System. 19-Bowling ist Angefangen. 20--George does not approve of using new towels as pen wipers. 22-We are under the impression that rnid-term exams started- but we cannot comnrm this remark. 24-Brooksie delegated to State Municipal Congress at Columbus. 264-Girls dast swim. Stick out your wrist. Mid-term exams ei stop here, proven by next line. 27--Sigma Sigma murder comes off. Jerry coins new word. 28-Dynamite Club convenes as usual. ' 29-Again we sign papers and tell our age. An-nual Staff did not have picture taken. 31--Seniors give Juniors their party and call it Cotillion. pale two hundred and twenty-three 'ffcbtuary e 2--Score just a little bit different this time, but not yet to our liking. 4-Professor Brooks announces his resignation. Lucky Swarth- more. Heavy snow. 5-Dennison very strong, U. C. not so. ' 7-Doors locked when you're late. Vance calls it a criminal act. 8-Miss Ruth Kinsey smiled. Hertenstein starts school. 10--Klein almost drowned in Brodbeck's Ocean. Ed Story, hero of the day. Dabney had five students Cso calledl as his guests at Civic Club. 12--Pledge ribbon bearers strive to look unconcerned. Alpha Phi Psi Annual Ball at the Sinton Hotel. Ogden dances -two dances. -I 13-John Robinson's Circus taken over by Sikum Kikes. 14-Edith received a loving thought for my sweetheart. First afternoon game proved such an overwhelming success that they decided to have another. Conse- quently we won. U. C. 30, Georgetown 26. 16-Prom. Ninety couplets. Fifty miles of decorations. Price 2 chips. A 19-Annual Concert, Glee and Mandolin Clubs. l 20-Harry lectures to select few at Art Museum. Big Alumni Dance at Gym. Great success. Glee Club sings but that doesn't make any difference. I 21-Woe, woe is us. O. S. U. V61, U. C. 15. All the students at U. C. mourn the loss of William Hull. The place of Bill in the hearts of all of us can never be taken. 22-Delta Tau Delta hold division conference in our liquid city. Father of our country a year older. 23-V. C. P. Annual Ball at Hotel Sinton and Miami slipped one over on us. 24-Awful result at Oxford. 26-Sherwood real funny. First row appreciate his humor. Miss Cossum laughs. 27-Exhibition in the KingCsJdom. Sophomores Cyes, Marks was therej did stunts. Bradstreet discovered to be Varsity's hope. 28-Worse and more of it with Ohio Wesleyan. 29-Somebody's birthday and Dennison is just one point stronger than last time. o hundred And twenty-four Mar. march 1-Sigma Chi dance informally at the Mansion. 4-We are almost hopeless because of Otterbein's victory. One of the Annual Staff made assistant in History. Everybody passes. 5-Geraldine has a new hat. Fooled, it's an old one trimmed over. 6-Marie Duhme. Blond. Jerry. 7-Jerry wins prize wearing streaked rainbow tie. Sophomore- Freshman Party-too little food. 8.-Real tea party in the Annual Musical News ofhce. At last we are rewarded for all our efforts. U. C. 24, Miami 16. Season a large success. 9- World in Cincinnati. 11-I-louse Economics Course begins. 14--Senior-Junior Party-Too much food. 15-Athletic Council meeting. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Majority of students celebrate. Frank Gavin has a haircut. Mid-terms. 20-Academic Club Supper. 22-Gupe Day. Medley of class basket-ball games. Sophomore- Freshman Spelling Match. Miss Wachtel, the shining light. Dana chosen coach. Good luck to us and to him. 25-Editor indisposed. Les Johnson ill with typhoid fever. George brings fan into News ofnce to drive out yellow fever germs. Helen Andrews visits her old Alma Mater. 28-Glee Club starts on a singing tour. Relief at last. Prof. Ogden flits in News ofhceg pays 51.00 on subscription of 31.50 while business manager is absent. Z9-Junior Girls Play. Poor Seniors. sift Q-QS? ie l L.' .1 kung 5:35. .. ,ii7Qk.lfq. .1 x N -xy - - 9 , --.g ,'- um ' 1',,m .i,1.. ,. s . I , i . L page two hundred and twenty-five Iipril Apr. 1-7-Spring vacation. 1-Jolly Serenaders at Nicholasville. . 2-Glee Club at Lexington, but people elsewhere. 3-Glee Club at Richmond, near something or other. 4-Dilapidated Return. 8-Hurray, holidays over. 12-Athletic Council meeting. , 13-Delta Delta Delta open house. 15-Annual Staff has small rest. Annual goes to press: that is, this part. 18-Sigma Sigma nrst dance at the Mansion. Glee Club con- cert in Newport. 19-A few Seniors seen clothed in black with flat hats. 20--Pi Delta Kappa open house. Base Ball est' commence. Earlham. 23-Y. W. C. A. play. A 24-Senior Seashore Dance. As it looks now it'll be a skating party. 26-Won another game with Kentucky State, Cmethinksg 27-V.C.P. presents Worsted Man at Women's Club. Hearts enough for all. 29-First game away at Lexington, very satisfactory Cperhapsj. C755 K2-ESD C535 AC? pale two hundred and twenty-six ! r 5 i a 5 J : 5 f 2 1 E s 3 Z :, I 5 F I 4 'J n 1 L 5 1 f 3 5 I f F I lf 4 1 I 1 o L E 1 z w 3 I E 5 E 5 1 E 1 I' E E L 5 I 4 5 a F i UF. O. 31. F. O. N. does not really misspell fun, but constitutes the initials of a Conscript sentence, Fagione Oxerilone Noncomposmentonus, which means in the vernacular, Oh, how clever we are. We are not sure of the accurate translation of these words, but the various learned ones of the staff have interpreted them as follows: I. FULL 'CF NONSENSE Describes well our serious strain. II. FRANKNESS OR NOTHING- The motto of our staff. If at first we seem brutal, we did it for the worst. Ill. FURGET OUR Nocics Cdofunny spellingj This is not to apologize, but just to let you know that they are here. IV. FORGIVE OUR NERVE- - Even the best brand of goods is helped along by an ad. page tivo hundred and twenty-eight R' 42 ll -hm hu TA mate Ebere was A maid there was and she made her plea, Even as you and I, For a cat, a parrot and a cup of tea: She claimed that her lot was going to be, I That was the only end which she could foresee, Even as you and I. Oh, the flights she had and the cries she had, And the work of her heart and head, Belongs to the world of this lady, Who is over eighteen and not twenty-three And really ne'er satisfied. A maiden there was and the time she spent, Even as you and I, Art and skill and a good intent On making a hit she really was bent: But' a parrot and cat it's not worth a cent, Even for you or I. Oh, the toil we waste and the moil we waste, And the days which we have planned, Belong to the world of this lady, Who is over eighteen and not twenty-three And really ne'er satisfied. The maiden of course had a great desire, Even as you and I, To have a young man whom we might admireg But for her she said there was only to be A parrot, a cat and a cup of tea, Even for you and I. And it isn't her looks which makes her foresee Such a dismal lot as that: But it belongs to the world of this lady Who is over eighteen and not twenty-three And really ne'er satished. ndted and thirty i fl' i Dick emo Dock and Dick Cheer leaders three I have seen Since I've been at this school, And since they leave, I cannot see Who's left to act the fool. Dick and Doc and Dick are three That I have now in mind: And they could always make us laugh, Though we were 'way behind. Dick and Doc were Co-ops, and They both leave us this yearQ No more the awkward poses will Direct us in our cheer. Doc the boss of cheers was. He had all the ine points down, And did not care what people said, His work was that of clown. No better spirit have I seen, ' Since I've been at this school, Than that which our own Doc instilled When he tookpart as fool. p 4 t lx ndred and thirty-one I 1 .famous Composers emo their Songs Beautiful Eyes ....... .... M r. Reed I Want Some One to Love Me . . .... Grace Gilbert All that I Ask is to Vote ...... . . Elizabeth Brauneeker Don't Wake Me Up, l'm Dreaming ....... Prof. Tawney Everybody's Blufnng It ....... Class in Public Speaking If all the land were water, and ink were all the sea, And all the trees were bread and cheese, where'd be Geology. Prof. Fennernan Woman's Building of My Dreams ........ Miss Mc lfea Clinton Wunder's Ragtime Band .......... Mr. Glover Soup, Soup, Beautiful Soup . . A. 'van Sb1k,E. Arey, M. J. Gibson Hickory, Dick-ory, Dock ............ Bess Darling Throwing the Lariat ............... Edith Sniitli The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, tra la, Take us Tramping all Over the Place -Botany Class Forsaken, but not Lost .......... . . . Barrett Eddie's is the Place for Me . . . . . Howard I Want to be a Regular Devil . .... Hand Supper is No Place to Spoon . . . . Wni. Maish I Certainly Look Good to Me . .... Ted I-lance Time has Changed Things .... . . Easton and Allen None can Resist My Smile ..... . . . jenny Carter Bridges and Marys Enough for Me . ...... Budd Your Money, Dear Money . . . . . Paulson Dreaming, Just Dreaming .... .... G regg All I Want is to Make a Speech . .... Shaffer Billy .......... I .......... Marjorie Stewart My Romeo ................. Marie Witharn Gee, It's Tough to Meet a Friend from Your Home Town , Doc Sornrners Gee, But I Like a Boy Like Stan ...... Henrietta Hulings page two hundred and thirty-two TA ' alter lEn1'roR's NOTE - So please you, gentle peruser of these columns, the follow- ing article was 'accepted not because of the vivid descriptions nor because of the sad and horrible fate of the Toodle Crow, nor the fact that it was a true narrative. It was accepted because it may in some way help you in a correspondence in which you wish to arouse the correspondent to action and yet do it in a more forward way. We hope you may be able to extort from this perverted article substance for such a missive.1 DEAR PERAFIDES: Last night I did not come in at my usual hour of 2 A. M., but owing to the fact that the Dish Destroyers had a so- called party I was unable to arrive at my abode of somnia until thirty minutes after my accustomed hour. I retired as was my wont and nothing extraordinary did I notice. However, when I awoke at a late hour in the morning the following occurred. For some reason or other the plaid guinea pig, who as a rule is quiet and well-behaved, was on this morning the sole cause of my awakening. There he was, driving my 190 horsepower auto up and down the footboard at a most reckless pace. For fear he wouldhurt himself by his fast driving, I reached down for something to throw at him. Instead of picking up my shoe by the string, as I supposed, I grabbed up a three-legged pink elephant by the tail. Too late to stop in my act of throwing, I hurled the pink animal at the flying motor. This, to my surprise, started things. The timid green, downy lion, foreseeing and not wishing to mix in the oncoming dis- turbance, mounted my only remaining aeroplane and circled the room with feverish haste. The eight-legged oyster picked a quarrel with the feathered whale. While the seven athletic tadpoles jumped on their bicycles and raced each other madly around my Morris chair. All this was going on in a quiet and serene way, and naught would I have said, but suddenly my eye fell upon the oyster-he was standing on the prostrate body of the feathered whale. I saw him in the act of running his looped sword through the sleeping Toodle Crow. I aroused myself and gave vent to a cry-. It came too late. He had killed poor little Toodle Crow. My cry had, however, aroused the orange giraffe, whose wrath at my displeasure knew no bounds, and with one fell swoop he hurled the oyster out the open window. As luck would have it, the oyster fell into the passing mailman's bag. There he espied a letter addressed to me. Enraged as he was, he grabbed the epistle, and with the ferocity of a new-born babe devoured it. Therefore, dear friend, you see it was through no real fault of mine that I did not receive your letter. Would you please write again. I'll have the oysters beheaded, so a similar accident will not reoccur. Yours in more or less expectancy, LIAR.. page two hundred and thirty-three 'Ilarkology You may talk of work and study When you're quartered safe in school, When the roads are bad and muddy, And rainy .days are quite the rule. But when spring comes along to tempt you With its sunny smiles and moods, The students then are very few Who can resist the calling woods. When of work you are aweary, Dr. Case comes strolling byg I-Ie prescribes a sure cure, dearie- No, he does not think you'll die. Walks taken in small doses- No, it's really not absurd- Especially, if a man proposes Be sure and take him at his word. As side by side you stroll along, The bonds of friendship grow, Until at last they are so strong That he becomes your beau. Then you talk not of work and study, Even when quartered safe in school. What matter if the roads are muddy, Your walk proves exception to the rule. page tim hundred and thirty-lou: TA 'little Ajllay on Cases lEm'roR's Nom - We feel more or less duty-bound to publish the following verses, as they were contributed by an alumnus of U. C. To those mentioned in, and to the readers of this article, we wish to state that the author received his material from mere catchwords and glances while he himself was fussing in our halls. As to the merry jingle of wedding bells which are here prescribed, a future for every couple, they are due, most likely, to an internal wish the poet has for himself.1 As time flits on and smiles a smile flirtatious, She brings to light in humorous play such cases As you perchance have noticed in McMicken- Mayhap yourself the devilish dart has stricken. Please feel not grieved if your name is noted Among the dears whose speech of love is quoted: As time for all proceeds forthwith to picture. Each case up here that has become a Mixture. Lucie Frank has Bill a' running. She says, Here, puss. Yes, dear, coming. A railroad man may yet come back, But Bill just now has inside track. 'Maw is slicker than his papag Ruthlessly he fools his mamma. Thinks he's also got Ruth sillyg Thinks he'll pick her. Well, now, Willy? Marg and Ike are now going together, Clear from the Highlands, in all sorts of weather. As soon as they have some spare coin gleaned They're going to get lke's overalls cleaned. The Ft. Thomas cars are just raking in coin From the rest of Ike's crowd who all take their toin. pile two hundred and thirty-Eve Oh, there is Chauncey Sunny Face, Who escorts Hulda ev'ry place. She deals a hand. With pride he swells- I got you, Steve. Sweet wedding bells! Now, here's a case that seems to tell Of future bliss, if all ends well. Love must be blind if he fail to book A baker and ze sweet French cook. When Bob Heuck some day settles down, Forgets to' be the damm fool clown: S He'll ask us home some night to tea Made by his wife-nee Flor'nce McKee. Together Kline and Geraldine On one sweet end determined seem. Her eyes say more than Chess e'en dare. She knows it too, but he'll get there. You're a pippin, you're a Lulu, Then some more of Brown's sweet goo-goo. Calls her kid and one swell looker. She's all smiles-Miss Lulu Cooper. Emma, how dare you parade your sweet passion Before all the class in such chemical fashion. Osgarby C-'rl Doerr from the atom attraction Will follow the rule in a wedding reaction. Benny and Stell know the sweet art of fussing, But don't try to kid them-they're built for house-roughmg lf ever a pair were meant for each other, lt's good-natured Stell and Hayday's Frat Brother. I know a girl named Miss Van Tyne, Whose door some day will wear a sign Uust now he's getting his degreej- Sir Russell Paden High, M. D. Now, what do you think of our little Bud Goettle With Bridges and Mary his program to settle? His famous heel strut Miss Kautz just adores in, He's a fat little woosey whose love she sure soars dred and thirty- six in And now I close this little play of cases, Where meter changed with rhyme to suit their graces I've sought to please, perhaps to teaseg but truly, l've penned in fun what here is done. Yours truly C. P. HALL, alias Smuggsy, '11, I . --. ,. -,,, ,V . -CV -.-3.1-2. smug., ,.,,,,l..s, ,.,ng,.Y,,. , Y Really, Jer. there is no use! I guess you'll have to stand. A I do not think 'twould be approved By Mr. Chauncey Hand. Now look-a-here, now don't you mind If I refuse to stand. For I intend to sit right here. Wha' d' I care for Chauncey I-land! hundred and thirty- seven A' re -fflaiteo Editor's Note--The verses preceding were written from the outside looking in Cwhich magnifies thingsj these however, were written from the inside, in. You have oft seen Ruth Clark on the pond, For this maiden of skating is fond. And a man in Norwood Is so awfully good, He would skate with her till morning dawned. Who doesn't know Elsie JenzP She's surely far-famed for her sense. But when comes a Strait fellow 'Whose hair is so yellow, For the rest-it's not hither, but hence. There is a young woman named Huling, With girls she's not given to foolingg f- But when it comes to men COh, you Stanleylj, why then Henrietta gives lessons in ruling. W' A fair-haired young hero named Ike, With a maiden whom all of us like, Lingers each day In the hall, so they say- So that's why Miss Core's late to Psych. Miss Smith Ca very strange namej ls quite fond of our national game: For a pitcher is he Whom with Edith we see. For her sake he wins all his fame. p ge two hundred and thirty-eight Tfaux ' as Professor Philip Ogden, the spiritual head of the Department of Romance Languages, is a member of the Post's Leap Year Club. The professor is a charter member of the organization, having been on the roll since the club's formation during his twenty-nrst year, and, moreover, he proposes Cor does not proposeb to maintain his position on the active list. The professor would be a good catch. This is recognized by numerous young ladies as well as by the professor. The professor has an auto and an ability to tickle the ladies' vanity: however, let us proceed with the professor's own story. In class, early in February, the professor took advantage of some remote connection between the text of one of those French horrors and the subject of dancing to express his convictions on that topic. His fundamental assumption was that matrimony is an evil to be shunned. He admitted that the professor was no more than human and said that to guard against the possibility of his being ensnared by the charms of some fair enchantress he made it a rule to deny himself the pleasures of the dance, for, he said in substance, many, many marriages are directly traceable to a dance. W .r And then came the Alpha Phi Psi Promenade: t e professor consented to be present as an onlooker. He was urged to suspend his rule for the evening. No, that would be impossible, but, he gra- ciously announced, he would do two ladies the honor of treading with them the light fantastic. Miss Baker and Miss Gleason were made to feel the magnitude of the compliment thus bestowed upon them, as divinely he led the waltz, the center of all glances. And then in the flush of the professor's concession, another thought must have assailed the two young ladies-in the light of his previous remarks upon dancing and matrimony, just how much was the professor's compliment worth? , i page two hundred and thirty-ni l l i i I l l l This Page Dedicated to The Sparse-Haired President of the Roosevelt Club. Nom-To ye who know him not by that title may better recog- nize him as the Great Convocation Soloist. It is only just that a man who has done so much for his college should be given a page in a book that is to represent in the minds of the graduating class a record of their college life. T Let us look. What has this President of the Roosevelt Club not done? He is a man whose talents are as numerous as the oysters in Burnet Woods Lake and as widely scattered as the June snows. Never forward, ever willing, an organizer primarily, who entertains the Sophomore class when nothing and as nothing can, who has a spirit so tenacious that he will finish a love song solo despite the apparent approval by his auditors of the hurlers of missiles. Such nerve deserves recognition. But is that all? Nay, brother, nay. This man, whose name is already in my reader's mouth and therefore useless to mention, has entertained a large crowd by boxing, writing articles in the News, talking serious, organizing dances Cby himselfl, playing piano, making speeches and acting wise. However, even this is not all of the glories that crown the brow of this student, for in the summer he is a tireman on a hose and ladder wagon, and many a day when flames darted hither and hence did he save poor helpless chairs and other furniture from the burn. Therefore, reader, we feel this space dedicated to him is justified. page two hundred and forty illn the Swim 'Twas the night ere All Fools' Day in Dean Harry' S l'OOl'l'l Where ghostly white statues shone out through the gloom The mid-term exams in the desk-drawer were laid- Enough to make all the poor Greek boys afraid. The text-books were nestled all snug on the shelf, With more conjugations than Zeus knew himself When out in the hall there arose such a clatter Zeus sprang to the door to see what was the matter. Away through the portal he flew like a flash, And down fell the pediment then with a smash. The Venus, unarmed, and quite 'armless as well, Inquired of Diana, What was it that fell? Diana knew not, so Venus went out To see what the All-Fathers' haste was about. When poor Infant Bacchus saw Venus depart He cried and he screamed ht to break his small he And begged the kind Hermes to follow and see What could have excited the Olympian three. So Hermes and Bacchus went out in the hall. And then Hector's baby set up a loud bawl, Andromache said to her lord, Let us go And see what is hect'ring Astyanax so. So Hector and wifie and baby pursued The steps of th' Immortals, nor meant to be rude, The Dying Gaul lifted his heavy-hung head: He rose with a stagger and after them sped. The lad with a discus all poised for his aim, Strolled after, forgetting the rules of the game. Diana said, This is no stag lunch, I weeng I'll go with my stag, since of night I am queen. El' Then Psyche stepped down from her niche in the wall And she glided after them into the hall. And fair Aphrodite of Cindus came next- page two hundred and forty-one At Psyche's departure, she really felt vexed. The praying boy broke off his prayer, lowered arms, And went to shield Psyche from midnight alarms. The goose in the corner stopped fretting the child And flew to the hall with a hiss shrill and wild. The Trojans and Greeks, on the pediment righting, Left off for a season their ardent shield smiting. They vowed that they too would desert the dull place. So, too, did the. men of the chariot race. The stately sad Juno woke up to the fact That Zeus had gone off at the start of the act. So gravely she. left, with a countenance stern, The meaning of this latest journey to learn. The Tanagra ngurines tripped from the sill And danced to the corridor capering still. At the turn of the stair, they encountered the rest, Excited, distracted and dishevelled, distressed- Disheartened, dismayed, disgruntled, disgusted, To hnd that Minerva her aegis had busted. Oh, Minnie, how could you, how could you? they cried That shield is our bulwark, our glory, our pride! Minerva sobbed out, 'mid her manifold woes: Have Demosthenes tell you, Demosthenes knows! Demosthenes spoke with fa gesture sublime, And a voice which has thrilled down the cycles of time: Olympians and mortals, eheu and alas! 'Tis sad to relate what has now come to pass! In classic McMicken we lord it no more! Our glory is endedg our triumph is o'er. Of all who assemble within these brick walls, There is none whom a sorrow like ours e'er appalls! I was telling Minerva, I heard the girls say, Even they use the swimming pool now, even they! While we, of the Greece famed for bathing so long, Alone are excluded. I tell you 'tis wrong! No wonder poor Minnie has broken her shield At hearing such tidings. Ye Gods! shall we yield! Then howled the Immortals and gnashed they their teeth With a sound like the sighing of winds on a heath: page two hundred and forty-two Sink or swim, live or die, for our rights we will stand, They shouted together with uplifted hand. Away to the swimming pools, now and away! We will frolic together till breaking of day. And Zeus wet his curls, and Diana her moon, But they swam and they splashed till the sun rose too soon Then back to Dean Harry's room nled they in state. Each stepped to his perch not a moment too late. And George heard them say, as he came into sight, Let us all go in swimming together tonight! TT. A ' i:Q'Q: 'ff 13 , 4L,i. - L,-, M . 1 .f 41 ma-.1 A f r . 'N-V. ,, X. . - 7 Z .. Zz H, ,--,w 'A YY Y, f v---'4'-4 page two hundred and forty-three Brain-Scrapings Some complexions speak louder than words. If you can sleep three in a bed, join the Gleei Club. The intimacy springing up between certain young CJungj men and the professor about exam time certainly bespeaks a case of good judgment. A wise man changes his mindg a professor, never. i It's never .too late to mend-unless it's a heart that is broken. If at first you don't succeed, don't give up hope. Remember, this is leap year. , Come early and avoid the rush, come late and meet your class on the Crosstown car. It's better to live and die than to just die. Take Greek 8 or 13 and get through something. Don't act the fool if you are one. Laugh when you have a chance, be it first or last. Don't be too anxious to have your picture taken with the track team. You may not want to go out for it later. The Snow-Birds' return is no sign of spring. To be a good fellow you don't have to be a bum student. l The hero of History, '15, said, on one day or other, He was shot unconscious and called below Ceverybody laughed here, for some unknown reasonb by his sweet- heart. page two hundred and forty-four 'Aw ful 'Gable manners Gorrccteo CHAPTER ONE lf your soup is so hot that it burns you, gargle it in the back of your throat for a little while. This is much better than trying to hide it in your napkin like some people do. . CHAPTER Two If you get a spot on the table-cloth absentmindedly, place a piece of bread over it, buttered side down. The butter will keep the bread from slipping off the spot. CHAPTER THREE If a piece of meat crawls off your plate, capture it as soon as possible, and then gayly snap it across the table to your vis-a-vis. This will probably make everybody laugh and will help to make the meal quite merry. CHAPTER FOUR If you happen to be drinking water, remember it is considered quite a feat to make a gurgling sound like a soda fountain. This is quite a dfhcult thing to do, but it will invariably attract an unusual amount of admiring attention. CHAPTER FIVE If a chicken bone sticks in your throat and you can't reach it with your fingers, throw a glass across the room to distract attention and then pry the obstacle loose with your fork. CHAPTER SIX ' If you see something on your neighbor's plate, do not be crude enough to ask for ity but attract his attention elsewhere and then gently snatch the desired morsel. page two hundred and fm-tyH6ve Cb! Tffappy man He was walking in the hall When he chanced to get a sight, ln the corner by the steps, Of a bit of snowy white. So he hurried to the spot. With gladness in his eyes, And best of all-oh, happy man! There was nobody nigh. He smiled and soft together drew His lips and bending slowly, sank His face, until with perfect ease He at the bubbling fountain drank. .-.g.1.Tgig I I Speak to me, the maiden muttered, As she stroked his dark brown hairy Speak to me, she yearning uttered, As she gazed in his eyes so fairg Speak to me, the maiden said, There was no tone of pleading now.: Speak to me, now she commanded- The little dog went bow-wow. ' 'ttf I fy Yi '- ' ' , ya ,, 2,1--.:.. 'i' , ,, .r - -j.,5jq25::::JQ:-,,' 1' 113-sf -xg. gy-S' . ::. Q61-N-fur ' P.: ,r 1 ,. .f,..5.:555E -M M N 'i' F -333-efzzr, N5 ' .fe V ' 5' . 5 5 ,:1::se:.- 2 H3513 -1 5. tr, .E -:gf--- f 1.':-uq3bp:,rf.f!:',N 4 ight, rg, - , ,153 ' Cheese it, the Snow-bird. two hundred gud forty-six Q i 'i3on'ts for Professional Zfiomoos Thou shalt not sing The Rosary or Love Me, and the World is Mine to make a girl sentimental. W Thou Thou Thou Thou thirty. Thou Thou warm. Thou Thou Thou show her. shalt not use palmistry as an excuse for holding her hand. shalt not tell 'a girl that she looks like some famous beauty. shalt not use the strangle hold in obtaining the first kiss. shalt not talk baby talk to a maiden unless she be over shalt shalt not boast of thy former conquests over maiden lips. not put thy arm around a maiden's waist to keep her shalt shalt not kiss a maiden vwhile she's asleep or in a faint. not tell her she is your first love. shalt not tell a girl what a devil you are with the women: 552 -Where '? Now someone writin' for the News says, When the blaze is blue, And the mournful wind around McMicken Hall goes woo-oo! You better mind yer deans and yer professors fond an' dear, And take a lowly place instead of bossin' things up here, y And see that when spring comes you an' yer sweetheart ain't about, Er the Call 'Em Column'll git you Ef you Don't Watch Out ! page two hundred and forty-seven l i Owice Colo Tables in Slang BY HEZIKIAH Yep me for the big city, I've nothing to keep me here, he said, looking off into the distance. Nothing? she thought, don't I count? Then aloud, Well, what are you going to do in Chicago? I'm going to hnd myself, Ritg I don't really know what's in me, he said, while his eyes brightened with the prospects of an alluring futurej . He's not even giving me a thought, she mumbled to herself,while her lips formed a sad, satirical smile. Soon they reached her gate, and she clung to his hand in parting. Her feelings communicated themselves to him and made him cor- respondingly uncomfortable. W-well, good-I guess I'd best be going. She did not detain him. Goodnight, Harry. Be sure to come over before you leave. All right, he said, and vanished in the dark. Before he reached home he had assured himself that dames were funny creatures. Ritta waited for him to come day after day, while he in turn had decided not to go over until the last day, for he reasoned thus in his so-called hours of sanity: If I get unbalanced when I only have a handful of the girl, goodness only knows what l'd say or do if I had an armful, and I don't want to commit myself. Then he'd sit back, thinking, Why, she's not for meg then, with a half-smile of pity, he'd picture Ritta Farler an awkward kid of seventeen with a freckled face that looked like a map showing the population of a cityg with tight-braided red hair tied with a girlish pink ribbon, and the only redeeming feature a pair of Hne brown eyes. Oh, he'd go over and say goodbye, but he did hope she wouldn't make a scene. r When the eventful hour came for him to call on-Ritta he had it all figured out he'd say goodbye in the front doorway, it was by far the safest thing to do. When he at last showed up, Ritta said nothing about his tardi- ness, and hid her feelings pretty well. Any happiness or success that you have, Harry, will make me very happy. You will write now and then, won't you? It was a pretty little speech and executed like a seven-year-old giving the Declaration of Independence. She was wise to this even more than he and she was quick to follow, it up with a natural- sounding question- When will you be back? page two hundred and forty-eight He, carelessly- Oh, I'll visit the old dump in a few years, I suppose. Harry felt a tear drop on his hand. He was lost. Was the kid going to cry? He fumbled around for something to say. It looks like rain, he blustered out, looking up into a sky of celestial perfec- tion. He saw the foolishness of his break, and when he met her clear, steady gaze he felt uncomfortable to the extreme. ln the awkward- ness of the situation he felt like taking her in his arms and kissing her, and then became scared out of his senses for fear he might. At last he gave away to that tantalizing, maddening impulse and kissed her- once, twice, and then lost count. ln the succeeding days Ritta pined around the house until one morning her brother informed her that she ailed from the common disease known as poodle amour - generally known as puppy love. Well, she, like all pups, stoutly denied the pup part of it, but decided to keep it more to herself. However, she still continued to put salt in her coffee and sugar on her eggs. In the succeeding half year she received the grand total of three postals from Harry Veld, all telling of some further promotion. After buying some new pink stationery, some sealing wax, etc., etc., she answered his postals. In the years following Ritta was busy making excuses for his failing to write. She had Hrmly declared she would never marry any one else and dooming herself to eternal spinsterhood bought herself a cat and assuming the air of my love, though hopeless, will ever live, felt it was her fate to be a martyr to Cupid and lived happily. Be that as it may, she was ever changing to the good. Freckles vanished via buttermilk. Her hair became softer and less like unto the color of a carrot. Her hands and feet became smaller, her dress longer. Despite the melancholy air she thought it her duty to assume, she was undeniably attractive and wondered what Harry would think of her now. PART II. Ritta went to visit a friend of the family. There she met a fine young man who belonged to the household of her host. He showed her, Ooh! so much attention, which she accepted in a passive way, feeling all the time that she must stay ever true to her real and only love. The hostess more or less annoyed with the attention her son was showing her pretty guest, decided to take a trip to Chicago for a few weeks with Ritta, leaving her son Alexius to tend the furnace. Plans were very pretty but Alex would not be left. However, the trip to Chicago was not abandoned and Ritta was all bubbling joy and page two hundred and forty-nine dum-de-dum with much pleasure in her expectancy of seeing her own true Harry Veld. She had all kinds of air castles built around Harry as the hero, all kinds of happy, unexpected meetings with her delinquent Romeo, but despite all these carefully thought-out thoughts, she was in Chicago almost a week and had not seen her affinity. One night when she and her host plus Alexius were dining at some club, she discovered that Harry was a member, so with much glee she inquired and found out he was in the green room Cnamed thus because of the pool tablesj. A Well, as soon as she could do it gracefully, she broke away from her group and dropped Harry a line. When Harry read the note, which contained nothing more than the announcement of her presence, he gasped with what he felt to be his last breath. Good Lord-the little idiot. Then, after he saw he was going to continue life, he stopped to think. Thoughts came in rapid succession. She's followed me here. Good Lord, what'll I do? I suppose l'll have to go out and see her. Gee, but she was in love with me. I hope she doesn't make a scene. I'll bring her some ice-cream-then she won't be able to embrace me, at least. With this last concoction de la cerebellum, he gave a sigh of relief, combed his hair, got his -cream and went forth prepared. They met face to face, all was apparent to both. Ritta was a beauty and an aristocrat. Harry's lined, dissipated face showed him to have been living a narrow, cheap life. As they looked, Harry became confused after realizing what an ass he had made of himself by losing a dame so hnished and one who at the time was so surely his. To add to his distress the sherbet glass slipped from the plate. He made a stab to catch it, but missed. Fussed as he was, he got on his knees and began picking up the broken bits of glass. Ritta gave a sudden laugh and said, Well, Harry, I'm glad I saw you again. The remark stung him and he straightened quickly. Ritta had turned and was leaving him. Had she really been in love with that sawed off, runt of a man, with his round putty face, or had she been in love with the idea of being in love. This was getting too deep, so she dismissed the thought and went to join her party, wondering what Alexius would think. page two hundred and Elty F,-,,...' A Mutt there was And he had a Jeff, But that was an old combine. So to get something new He got himself two, And used them one at a time l The need for two Mutts You can plainly see, For all of these dames Take parkology. paie two hundred and fifty-one 1 mercy, Jlflro cssor, mercy . CParody on Kipling's Recessionalq Facts of my textbook, learned of old, Carefully memorized line for line, Oh, tell me, will my memory hold, Or strive I vainly to make you mine? At one o'clock I study yet- Lest I forget, lest I forget. I The music and the talking dies, My sister's many friends depart: I sit and make my sacrifice And try to learn these dates by heart. At one o'clock I study yet- Lest l forget, lest I forget. lf, study-drunk, at last I lose My memory of all I knew, I hope my mind will not refuse To work 'till the exam is thro'. The frantic guess, the one last bluff- Oh, Prof! have mercy on my stuff! 1 p g I hundred and Bfty-two want 'Abs WANTED-Something to happen.- The News. WANTED-Some one to spend the car fare I don't have to pay every morning. -Cora Lowenstein. WANTED-An aim that will really motivazfe the teaching.-Mr. Elmore Walther. WANTED-Purchaser for quantity of long hair, nut-brown, suitable for switch or transformation. Will sell cheap.-Mr. Fred Woellner. WANTED-A permanent position in the Fifth District School.- Louise Schmitz. WANTED-To buy, an Honor System on the instalment plan.- Junior Class. WANTED-One ray of intelligence.-Genius of Politics, '12, WANTED-An unabridged German dictionary.-Politics, 1b. WANTED-Fifty cats, to start a home for aged and widowed felines.- Agnes van Slyk. WANTED-Another red coat.-Freda Gleason. WANTED-To know why everybody thinks l argue.-S. Tedesche. WANTED-Somebody to do my French.-Ruth Joseph. WANTED-Love in a cottage.-lrma Reinhart. WANTED-Anything for the Annual.-Sarah M. Wartcki. WANTED- Evanston news.-Celia Monasch. WANTED-8.30 bell to ring at 9.30.-Addie Kock. WANTED-A haircut.-Frank Gavin. ' WANTED-My name on all posters.-Wunder. WANTED- Reputation as being musical.-Hewitt. CNotice sta- tistics.l X 1 By the 'Professors , WANTED-A part in some play. The language make no difference.- Professor Kinsella. T WANTED-A husband Cfor the German play, of coursej.-Elsa Schroder. p ge two hundred and fifty-three WANTED-Some tactful person to teach me how to hint to my WANTED-Something to make my hair lie down.-Vernon Lantis. WANTED-Somebody to take care of me next year.-Leroy Cook. WANTED-Clock with very loud alarum to arouse class at close of recitation period.-Prof. Burris. WANTED-A word for translationlof Beowulf.-Nelly A. WANTED-Some means of indefinitely preserving my vast substan- tial smile.-Prof. Van Wye. - WANTED-An audience.-Prof. Bassett. WANTED-A Pinkerton detective.-Prof. Breiese. WANTED-A copy of Uncle Tom's Cabin.-Miss McVea. WANTED-Fifteen beautiful girls for my next year's class Cblondes preferredj. Apply at oflice on second floor. Inducements: ex- emptions from exams and private conversations before class.- Prof. Ogden. young neman. lady students to stop chewing gum.-Prof N M Fen WANTED-A drama.-Miss McVea. WANTED-Position as barker in the University Historical Pageant -Prof. Miller. WANTED-Another invitation to Y. W. C. A. doll party Prof Semple. One Who Didn't ML . ffwgv' - . if I MW. h I li l N 1 rl. I. - 4 1 i page two hundred and iifty-four FRESHMAN and One Who Did ,Q fs ri lllll L4 my ,if ,' 7 t Ullanbclay Up one flight in McMicken, o'er the coc'nut, matting floor There's a Math professor pacin', and 'e paces evermoreg Of the fourth dimension thinks 'e, if 'e really thinks at all- Pace you on, you Math professor, pace you on through Hancock Hall. Upstairs in Hancock Hall, where his pacing footsteps fall, You can hear them if you listen most anytime at all, Upstairs in Hancock Hall, past the telephone in the wall, He wears his derby pacing, pacing ever through the hall. Comes the plump, Important Wunder, working hard but moving slow, He is telling Julius Hoffmann what to doand where to go, He thinks a thousand vassals are at his beck and call, But pace you on, you Math professor, pace you on through Hancock Hall. Upstairs in Hancock Hall, whence Wunder's edicts fall, You can hear them if you listen most anytime at allg Upstairs in Hancock Hall, past the telephone in the wall, The professor goes on pacing while Wunder bluffs boys small. The World's One Great Montgomery, with his hands thrust deep, trots by, His busy head is borne aslant and ire 'is in his eye: A scrappy business man is he, with push that comes near gall, But what cares the Math professor pacing on through Hancock Hall? Upstairs in Hancock Hall, where Monty runs them all, You can hear him if you listen most any time at all: Upstairs in Hancock Hall, past, the telephone in the wall, Paces on that Math professor, though powers rise and powers fall. And daily comes one, Sibyl, who runs the Weekly News, She criticises Ere escapes and writes deep book reviews. She may rouse the student body and to time directors call, But pace you on, you Math professor, pace you on through Hancock Hall. Upstairs in Hancock Hall, where verbose reporters scrawl, You can see them if you're Watching, most any time at all. Upstairs in Hancock Hall, past the telephone in the wall, Pace you on, you Math professor, let Sibyl poems maul. page two hundred and fifty-five And ev'ry day throughout each term, great folks do great things there, But on he keeps a' pacing, with some seeming one great care. Is he agent for that matting? Will the fourth dimension fall? Some grave trust must keep him pacing, pacing on through Hancock Hall. Upstairs in Hancock Hall, where his pacing footsteps- fall, You can hear them if you listen most any time at allg Upstairs in Hancock Hall, past the telephone in the wall, N He wears his derby pacing, pacing ever through the hall. i -135 lrninlihil Suffragcttc versus war Brooks said, If they had women Senators who voted for war and then couldn't go, few men would go. Then out spake brave Miss Tracey- A leader in the cause is she- We women, we're against the warg If we vote, no war there'll be. When fathers, husbands, sons are shot, All we can do is cry: Whereas, the men have lots of fun, And at the most just die. And, anyway, we suffer most When men do fuss and ight- We women stay at home and starve While the men get fed all right. When we are hungry no food we find, And hunger's pangs we feel, The men, when starvation faces them, At least a chicken they can steal. p ge two hundred and fifty-six Wino, Trout woot emo Gallantry if Varsity is growing rapidly. In what way? Why, in every way. The speciiic branch that I have in mind is courteous manners. It was on a Tuesday in some week or other that the wind blew with such unfailing regularity that the front door was well-nigh impossible to open with the strength of the weaker sex. It took some fellow just about one glance to notice the possibil- ities here presented. He stationed himself on the outside and busied himself reading advertisements in the News. A faint umh was heard, followed by a few ahs and umhs mixed. Casually the guard looked from his literature and, seeing a fair damsel trying to open the front door with little or no success, took big strides toward the barrier. With mighty arm he pulled the doors asunder and confusedly the maiden did bow and mumble her thanks. The act was observed by a few students-well, to make a short story shorter, in about live minutes no less than fifteen gallants had gathered. Now, each fair maid who was thus assisted was compelled to bow her thanks to no less than five or six assistors. A scramble ensued upon each appearance of a fair co-ed e'en before she touched the pesky door. At last they decided to take turns, these fifteen lads, and each in turn took a chance to be greeted by the fair for his gallan- try spontaneous. T And thus the time did pass and business at last became varied. School teachers from without wished to hear the Ropes Lectures. The fair co-eds decreased in numbers as the teachers increased. One by one the crowd dispersed, until at last but one lad was left. The crowd was coming faster and his heart within refused to let the elderly ladies struggle in vain with the feelingless doors and still found little pleasure in opening the doors for a toothless smile, so he fixed the door ajar and beat it. i page two, hundred and fifty-seven - Lffa. -- 'w' L.: ....' 4' ' Senior 'Junior 'jflarty TELEPHONE CONVERSATION lEDITOR,S NOTE- The first of the following articles appeared in our own dear Weekly News. The second article was written for the same purpose. Each of the writers were given the following topics to write up for the same dance, Weather, Crowd, Floor, Music, Food and Have a Good Time. The difference in the articles proved amusing to us, so we copped on to them-4 and here they are.1 ARTICLE I. Weather-Rain. Crowd-Pretty nice. Twenty-five couples. FloorfDusty with slipperyness. Music-Les Johnson. Food-Much. Have a good time? Oh, swell. QTaken from Weekbf Newsq CWritten by a man.J ' ARTICLE II Oh, the weather was abominable. It rained coming and going and Jack's umbrella had a hole in it and my muff got all wet and that puddle at the foot of the nrst flight of steps went 'way over my rub- bers and he went and pushed-- Oh, the crowd was very select, but there were only twenty-tive couples there-that made it nice. One could dance without getting bumped all around and having half the population walking on one's slippers. And then the crowd was small enough that the food didn't run out. Les was adorable at the piano. He can play the best ragtime of anybody- T What, the floor? Oh, it was slippery and fine, but the stuff they had on it is awful dusty. Everybody's shoes got all gray and Charley Hill had the funniest socks on. At times you couldn't hear Johnson play, everybody felt like cutting up and-- Oh, we had three kinds of sandwiches, potato salad, cake and ice cream, olives and pickles. It was one of the best dances of that informal kind Cyou know what l meanj that they've had this year. CWritten by a girl.J ' p ge two hundred and fifty-eight I Ghz 'English Kouno Gable 'iullaby Hush-a-bye, Archie, ln Chandler's class. When the bell rings The classes will pass: When the class goes Perhaps you'll awake, And Chandler'll be pleased At the interest you take. liniesin-1 l l This cut Was in this yearbook So that we of the Staff who have partook Of pleasure hours and our class forsook Will not appear in their cut book. p 3 t h d d and fifty-nine I 4 if cbt Black emo Ghz Gray If she' thinks that some happenings queer, Or if even suspicious at all. In seventy minutes she's here. .And walks up and down in the hall, To pump us with neat, clever knack. Lest perchance some news get away At Varsity, Eleanor Blackg In the Post columns, Cynthia Gray. Sometimes she has notebooks and pen., And sometimes her memory's her guide: But if there's a shut door, why then She soon nnds what's happened inside. Her questions she does not hold back 'Til you tell what she wants you to say. At Varsity, Eleanor Blackg In the Post columns, Cynthia Gray. This year there has not been much news, Not e'en an engagement to tell. If to elope a couple should choose, It would suit Eleanor very well. Oh, what if, .to fill up this lack, W She and Frank would surprise us one day? If Mitchell in lieu of the Black, She could still be Cynthia Gray. D S. M. W p g t h dred and sixty 'Encyclobiction Janitor-President's aide. College Man-Ordinary mortal for whom the general public makes allowances. The Five Sexes-He, she and it, Dilworth, Miss Edith Campbell. A Suffragette-A woman out of her regular job. Puppy Love-A mother's excuse for embracing and osculating among those old enough to know better. Life-One darn thing after another. Love-One darn fool after another. Professor-Une who faces one way when everybody else in the room faces the other. . Dehcit-An unmarried girl's younger brother. Money-Propellor on the life-boat. Corn, Vegetable-Foundation of whiskey. Corn, Animal-Foundation of hops. The Annual-A nuisance. Foot-ball Squad-A group of well-built fools with but one common object in life. Basket-ball-Indoor foot-ball. Books Cobs.J-Manuscripts used by ancient students. Spring-An excuse for fever. Flunky-A manager in embryo. Happiness-To have somebody listen to you talk. Work-What you can't get some other person to do for you. Honor System--Only Shaffer knows what it is and he is not very sure. Crosstown Car-A good excuse for being late. Mail Box-The best place to mind other people's business. Girls' Study Room-Place for continuous vocal contest. Polish--A quality which all of the faculty think they have inside their heads and in many cases can be plainly seen on the outside. MatrimgmyfThe alternative to teaching. , - g.- . -. C . ..... . ,C ' I 3 Ja. 4' PE .rw I fr I page two hundred and sixty-one more or 'Less When you come to Varsity, Bent on earning a degree CPD First you climb a hundred steps, More or less. Write a yard or two of stuff, T When your name 'd be enough, Pay a fortune in Lab. fees, More or less. . l I Then you're in : but that's not all. Your high spirits soon may fall From their first conceited perch, More or less. For you may drop very flat, Tho' you're viewed by every frat: For frats are uncertain things, - More or less. III lf you are a girl, your fate Time will tell-whether you'll wait On the men, or they'll rush you, More or less. Whether all the profs, straightway, Will begin to give you A, Or if they will vary it More or less. IV. But we beg that you'll allow Just a postscript from us now, ln a brighter, lighter vein, ' More or less. Since it may appeal to you, As an incident not true, Altho' bordering on fact, More or less. ' POSTSCRI PT Time-most anyg place-you know, The old ofnce down below. Hordes of fellows standing 'round, More or less. Enter dean, all unforetold, In his eye a look most bold, And we're sure someone was worried- More or Les. d d d sixty-two Qlee Cflulv Bout Tits! lnnual One. So Tar TAS We 'Tlfnow The nrst Annual Glee and Mandolin Club Tour happened at Varsity this year Churrah, hurrahlj. Twenty-nve lucky stew dents took part in this venture, to say nothing of Ketter Van Hopschlagen lmwagen, who furnished his trunk and sacrificed same to a cruel death by careless baggagemen C'yes, yes, go on J. The itinerary Cchosen from Websterj consisted of the following bald spots in our coun- try's mop of hair. MANCHESTER, OHIO, MARCH 28, 1912 And he said, let there be rain: and lo, there was rain. This bit of Scripture unanimously quoted at Manchester by the musical H y .-,. T X 4' F A i i i 5 i i i dubs. This daintyspot looks like it desired to grow, but became dis- satisfied and turned back. Hewitt slept in room 14 of the domicile. Ask Arthur concerning that room? Also Nocka, who wondered at the funny soap them people used. The Opry house was a com- bination police patrol and fire department and. our performance was page two hundred and oixtyithres X frequently interrupted by the clang, clang of the departing firemen as they bravely went forth to duty. We were greatly inconvenienced by the departure, too, of the stage hands, who belonged to the hre department. On our arrival a large crowd came to meet the boat because of-the whiskey it brought to that dry, dry town. ACT II-SCENE I. MAYSVILLE, KY., MARCH 29 Bright and early, and with smiling faces, we entered the St. James Hotel. Ten minutes later, sad and pensive, we left the St. James Hotel. This hotel got its name from a few religous pictures on the wall and several dead ones Cemptiesb in the hearth. Hicks got a hair-cut at this point. Sheriff, who was sent out to scout, returned with the news that beer had been seen on the streets. Here the nerve of Manager Wunder was commented upon in terms which newspapers refrain from using. Lazaron Cthe mimicj got off his blizzard joke. AGAIN, MILLERSBURG, KY., MARCH 30. Advertising matter actually seen up on the billboards. Welcomed by the dogs and chickens. But positively the hnest grub in the State of Kentucky if not the United States, was received at Miss Belle Taylor's place Chats off, you M. T. guysb. Wunder, again in good standing. C. O. postpones breaking manager's neck. M. T. organ- ized. President Heuck, followed by Sheriff, Max Robinson, Witte, Engdahl, Laz and Wunder. The Kaiser and Bodenstein admitted in the sanctuary-the female college-how did they do it? I dunno. Predominance of Hopf. Julius takes up a fair one who with dreamy eyes murmured, Kiss me, my honey, kiss me. He did. Why? Because everybody's doin' it. Note-Received a pennant from Mill Female College. ALSO NICHOLASVILLE, KY., APRIL 1. April Fool Cha, hah. Called by some Nickels-ville, because of nickels spent for-postal cards. Here there enters upon the scene Mr. Moore, the lifesaver. Bless him, I repeat it, bless him. A second detective Burns. Mr. More also was a stew dent. This burg has in its collections of animals a tiger whose eyes were put out. Boarding house, the Betts house in the city. What was that? Oh, don't act foolish, you know. Next morning a bump on Rickel's dome. Ceiling resembled that of a houseboat. Great danger to inhabitants. Dough-face after much wandering about tinds one towel for four and a straw hat. Yes, it rained here, too. lllc two hundred and sixty-four Now, right before everybody, we want it told that Nocka and Hopf, clothed only in their -- ran through the streets of this sedate burg at midnight, frightening the poor inhabitants Hopf to death CI begyour pardony. Rehm Hrst to write to Millersburg. Clint's wrestling match with a chair and Billy Engdahl becomes pinker than ever, caused, no doubt-1 LEXINGTON, KY., APRBEL 2. Charley Hill, fell off a piano stool and Bob Heuck wouldn't cross in the mud and Sheriff played safe, and Prugh got in late, but otherwise -goodnight. STOPOFF-WINCHESTER. Discovered firstbowling alley with disheartened ammunition, also first night-rider and street that looked like Vine Street- RICHMOND, KY., APRIL 3. Smallpox. Four hundred students left normal school. Laz, Nlax and Clint do equestrian act. Robinson discovers a single foot. Fine attendance that night. After show all went down to soda foun- tain and drank coca cola. That's what the barlender fexcuse mel soda fountain man, said. Richmond is a dry town and county seat: of course prohibition prevails. Pottenger's chantecler production at 1 A. M.-a big success. Dormitory of Durham House jocundly called Hell's Half Acre, by landlady. Keiter seen flirting. Hoffmann sticks out his tongue at Wunder Clast night, regular devilj. By this time Bob's chin resembled a music roll. At 3 A. M. woke up and through the misty dawn stealthily crept to the depot. Home at 7.45. Every Glee Clubber slept for two days. l l , l i i l If you can eat bum food and sleep under these conditions come out for the Glee Club. page two hundred and sixty-Eve ffn'TE.'conomics CTenderly dedicated to O.'SIack.J ls it not extravagant A To wear socks of every hue, Brown and red and purple And often navy blue? The green he wears with ties don't try To form a color scheme. The blue he wears to match his eyes Would make the eagle scream. No, he is not extravagant, - For they H11 his human needs. No matter what the color scheme, They ar-22111 Utilities- so is , t l . i. i 5 4 l l Come,f' said Hand, to the Beta's three, Some 'Kelly' let us shoot. Spake Wilson, Oh, alas for me, But one 'gitney have I goot QScotch dialectj Quoth Hand, That makes me laugh. Do as we usually do: - One cue costs two and a half, And one cue is enough for two. CGitney, for those who do not know, is the coin usually dropped into pianos and other pay-as-enter music boxes.J page two hundred and BIXW-ll! 5ZZrs.'Evans 'flssovises tbc'1Lovc'iorn uno Yieplies to tba merely Curious Q.-Have been going with beautiful girl from Fernbank for nearly a year and have learned to love her. A man I hate is paying her marked agenliion, which she seems to reciprocate. How can I avenge myself? C in y-D A.-The Church might question the moral value of your desire, but it is for me only to suggest some means. Mrs. Evans is fortunate in knowing both you and the ladyg I know you are a hard worker, and you say it took you a year to learn to love her. This other man despises work-leave him alone and see what misery his effort will cause him. Q.-How does it come that the two champion fussers of 1909-10-11, Tubby and Burrhead, are not seen walking in Burnet Woods any more? QAnxious.J A.-I do not know the girl's name. Call up Miss Baur, of the Conservatory. O Q.-How can I become as good-looking as Walter Tangeman? K . S. BJ A.-Mrs. Evans is not a sorceress and does not pretend to per- form miracles. Give it up at once. A different color scheme might help. Q.--Who are the two girls I see in the hall every day when I come to class and again at noon? CRudolph.J N A.-Probably Roberta and Ruth. They are nearly always there. Q.-Do you suppose Hertenstein caresfor me? He smiles every time l see him. CCatherine.J A.-Be not deceived by Carl, dear girl. He is a heart-breaker and will smile at the very next girl he sees. ' pigig.-Q.-Q14 Bfaeforc f You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear, For tomorrow will be the gladdest day of all this gladsome year. 'Tis the hrst time, ma, for many long years, that we've hooked up with State, And the gridiron boys from O. S. U. will surely meet their fate. 'lifter ' Oh, you waked and called me early, much too early, ,mother dear. And yesterday was the saddest day of all this sadsome year. For the State boys played, they broke our line, they busted up our tricks. They beat us-worse-they took our coin, with a score of 11 to 6. DSI: two hundred and sixty- leven Tx Show Tarty During The Follies of 1912 in The Heart of Maryland, l met The Girl from Rector's and The Man on the Box. They gave me A Bunch of Keys and I opened up The House of a Thou- sand Candles. The Servant in the House was A Gentleman from Mississippi, A Stranger in a Strange Land. I started in but was Held by the Enemy, who was really Sherlock Holmes, The Boy Detective of The Secret Service. He was on the trail of the Squaw Man, accused by Cameo Kirby On the Bowery After Dark.' But he skipped By the Light of the Moon, taking with him The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl Across the Continent, where they met Polly of the Circus. On The Great Divide the four of us met The Three of Us, took dinner in An Englishman's Home, where Keegan's Pal was Sidetracked by the Fast Mail Fifty Miles from Boston. He was The Talk of New York until The Traveling Sales- man met The Chorus Lady and The Merry Widow on The Road to Yesterday. Then Brewster's Millions proved stronger than The Soul Kiss and there was no Parlor Match. .lust then The Merchant of Venice appeared, bought The Red Mill and made it The Flower of the Ranch, so the family could eat a Spring Chicken from The Melting Pot with All the Comforts of Home. A - f ' The Man of the Hour sent word Via Wireless that he must be Paid in Full and we told him to go to Then Devil, as that was The Easiest Way out of it. The Virginian was playing Checkers and told The Yankee Prince What Every Woman Knows, and I awoke to find it A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Witching Hour of twelve. pai two hund d and sixty-lilht TA'iLitkle Back - woto F latter us, lf you will, Not because of our success In getting out this book, Simply because of our efforts two hundred and sixty Doggone, tiiefeiigoes riiy curl -nine Iicknowleogments 'Go 'C5he TA1-mstrong Stationery Cfompany. 'Ehe Ullooern 'Engraving Company ano Ghe Ubellsmith Stuoio. who have. by their experience, wise counsel ano coroial co-operation. materially assisteo in issuing this year book, 75he Staff. ano especially the 'Eottom wishes to voice its earnest appreciation ano sincere thanks. 0 X 9 xiii' The following pages are hlled, not so much with advertisements 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 mem- bers of the institution, and it should be our endeavor to make that appreciation felt by reciprocal patronage. page two hundred d seventy-one nion avings ank and rust Co. Capital and Surplus S3,000,000.00. Assets S20,000,000.00. Number of Depositors 40,000. OFFICERS : J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, Chairman. CLIFFORD B. WRIGHT, President. A. B. VOORI-IEIS. Vice President. E. P. STOUT. Vice President. WILLIAM H. ALMS. President Alma 8: Doepke Co. THOMAS W. ALLEN. President John H. Hibben Dry Goods Co. R. A. KOEHLER. Secretary and Treasurer. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. Of Maxwell 8 Ramsey. LOUIS E. MILLER. Vice President. EDWARD SENIOR. Vice President. LOUIS E. MILLER. Vice President. ' DIRECTORS : J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, Chairman. WM. COOPER PROCTER. Pres. The Procter 8 Gamble Co. W. S. ROWE, President First National Bank. MICHAEL RYAN. Pres. The Cin'ti Abattoir Co. LEWIS SEASONGOOD. Capitalist. EDWARD SENIOR, Of A. Senior 82 Sons, R. A. KOEHLER, Secretary and Treasurer. EDGAR STARK. Trust Oflicer and Ass't Sec'y. E. P. STOUT, Vice President. A. B. VOORHEIS, Vice President. M. M. WHITE, Chairman of Board The Fourth x National Bank. CLIFFORD B. WRIGHT. President. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. Branches: 1127-29 Vine St., Near Twelfth. 43-45 East Fifth St., Near Walnut. The College lVlan's Clothier A bit unconsciously, perhaps, but we 've been practicing the art of good clothiers with the College Man's clothes requirements as our guiding light. You understand as Well as we, that real 'quality in clothes costs, and that is why We bother with nothing in- suits or over- coats under 552000, from thence prices range upward to 55000. Smart suits for the spring and summer, two and three pieces, custom cut and hand tailored. And they are there with the punch. Or, if you insist-we 'll make them to your measure. A crack-a-jack department for just that purpose. Bentley 81 Littell Smartest Clothes Shop 43 Fourth Ave., East R Frank D. Bentley Raymond Littell The Call of the Business World Business communities areever ready and eager to secure the services of educated young men and Wo- men who are Tl.-IOROUGHLY TRAINED in modern business methods. If you Want to enter the business world, with its count- less opportunities to achieve success-if you Want to make sure your efforts will be rewarded-take a course in a RECOGNTZED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. In this community Campbell graduates take precedence over all others. Take a course in the Campbell School and step direct- ly into the field of highly remunerative positions and Wealth of opportunities that are now closed to you. The Campbell School is noted for thoroughly training young men and Women for business, placing them in positions and keeping them employed. It owes its eminence to the success of its students. The little booklet, HPUBLIC APPROVAL, will be sent to you for the asking. It Will interest you, besides it gives the names of graduates who are now at the head of important business interests, and of those who are holding positions of a character which bespeak the highest qualifications. The scope of their Work embraces Business, Law, Medicine, Pedagogy, Journalism, and Politics-even to the White House. Campbell Commercial School A. R. Campbell, Principal Telephones Harrison Building, 31 East Fourth Avenue M 1606, Employment Dept. , Q, , , M 1601, Executive Ofiices CIHCIHHSU, Oh10 1878-1912 The College of Music of Cincinnati Endowed Announces the Opening of the 35th Academic Year, Sept. 3, 1912 Music in all its branches- Elocution-Modern Languages ' f HE standard of artistic excellence in the character, capacity and Work of our students is only equaled by a few of the National Schools of Europe. This institution is nearer the European idea than any other school of music in America, in that it is in no sense com- mercial. The best educated classes of men and women in the country therefore come here for study and graduation. The broad plan of Education, the unquestioned superiority of the faculty, the high-standard requirements for certificates and diplomas, the uniform excellence and success as teachers and executants of those who have carried their well-won parchments into every part of the world Cincluding Strass- burg, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Paris, and London abroad, and nearly every large city of the United States, in- cluding New York, Boston and Chicagol-all of these and other eloquentreasons have given the College of Music of Cincinnati its superlative reputation for thorough instruction in all its departments. Send for catalog and illustrated booklet of the Ladies' Dormitory. Students may enter at any time. The College of Music of Cincinnati Elm Street, opposite Washington Park JOS. KROLAGE, General Manager C The Joseph W. H. Anderson Co. rolage 1 . Law-Book MUSIC Co. -L-L Dealers General Music Dealers Strings and Musical Instruments ' 5 X il? Ldv Will! Complete line of Sheet Music, Schirmer Library, Edition Wood Century and McKinley Editions, etc. -24 Race Street CONN' Arcade l 524 Main Street, Cincinnati, O Tel. Main 814 Cincinnati, 0. Opvosite Post 0,566 Established 1833 The Cincinnati Law School Has 3500 Graduates New Building and Equipments, with all modern conveniences. Latest and most improved methods of Instruction, with a splendid corps of teachers. , Three years' course, leading to LL. B. degree. The 80th year of this school opens Sept. 23rd, 1912. .For Announcements and further information, address W. P. Rogers, Dean, Cincinnati Law School Cincinnati, Ohio We Wash Everything But the Baby And We Do It .lust Right W We Solicit Particular People W The Excelsior Laundry Co. Clay and Allison Streets 2 Phones '.'- 20 Wagons Established, 1862 GEORGE Eusris a Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Stocks and Bonds Private Wires: New York, Chicago and Principal Cities Union Trust Cincinnati Building ' SOME RECENT INTRODUCTIONS OF Benn Pitman Phonography Into Public High Schools Benn lPitman Phonography has recently been introduced into the North Division High School, Milwaukee, lVis. QSuperseding Gregg Shorthand.j Bradford High School fliterary course,j Bradford, Pa. fSuperseding Gregg Shorthand.j Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore. QSuper- seding Gregg Shorthandj Lincoln High School, Portland, Ore. fSuper- seding Gregg Shorthai-Id.j New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass. fSuperseding Munson Phonographyq Central High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. Austin High School, Austin, Texas. Poughkeepsie High School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Q Superseding Chartier Shorthand.j McKeesport High School, McKeesport, Pa. San Francisco, California,+All high schools. fSuperseding Gallagher-Marsh Phonographyj Benn Pitman Phonography is publisht by THE PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO. BENN PITMAN, Founder. V JEROME B. HOWARD, President. Pure Food Service It's all Cream NE of the results of education is shown in the insistent de- mand for pure, clean, whole- some food. As we do an interstate business, our Dairy, Bakery and Ice Creamery Products must meet both State and National pure-food requirements. This in itself is a valuable safeguard to our patrons using Certified, Inspected, or Fresh Farm Milk, as well as our Ice Creams and Oven Products. Ask for Dept. Canal 2376 The French Bros.-Bauer Co. Wifficiency . She knows full well the verbs and nouns, Can locate all the streams and towns, And trace linguistic ups and downs- And all for sixty dollars. ln mathematics, science, art, And agriculture's busy mart, She always takes a leading part- And all for sixty dollars. Her garb is always trim and neat, Her shoes just ht her dainty feet, I-Ier wardrobe's always quite complete- And all for sixty dollars. She goes each year to summer school To learn the pedagogic rule, And buys each latest book and tool- And all for sixty dollars. She gives her substance to the poor, Receives the pleaders at her door, And buys their tickets by the score, And all for sixty dollars. She teaches flfty girls and boys, Smiles through their questions and their noise And never loses equipoise- And all for sixty dollars. Capital, S400,000 Safety Deposit Boxes Surplus, S600,000 Atlas National Bank Next to Post Oliice on Walnut Street ' ' C d dT ,T 1 - Cincinnati 4s and other Non-Taxable Q Steamship Tlckets Cggcfxtnd 123,855 grim Ohio Municipal 4, 455 and 570 Bonds Accounts of Q91-poration.s,'Firms and 5 at Attractive Prices Individuals Solnented ' l Q .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g 3412 Interest CThe Safe Ratel Pald on Saving Deposits K - 1 .. ' , . . I ' X b b vw A . I , STATIGNERYS PRINTING G a Ou'I25522212S,j,,Q 1?,E'g'gf,2,, Q? '' 319 Walnut Street, Cincinnati High-Class es . Ben Weber t Tailoring AT C af e Popular P ri c e s Up-to-the-Minute Pool and Billiard Emporium Hennry Behringer -- and Son 2512 Clifton Avenue .l0l'm and Oliver Streets Cincinnati 'Go Cieorge If really serious happenings Occasioned George's haste, 'Twouldn't be long e're our U. C. Had gone to ruinous waste. n--nl--Q--eu--A Tvbe maioen The maiden of course had a great desire, Even as you and I, To have a young man whom we might admire But for her she said there was only to be A parrot, a cat and a cup of tea, Even for you and I. And it isn't her looks which makes her foresee Such a dismal lot as that, But it belongs to the world of this lady Who is over eighteen and not twenty-three And really ne'er satished. e stern 2thS?l3t3'ine e r rn a n i an lc ' 1, Savings Department Receives Deposits of 50 cents and upwards Paying 3 Per Cent Interest Municipal Bonds a Specialty. Agent for all Steamship Lines. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes, 52.00 and upward per annum. An Estate in a ay May be yours, if you insure your life. Did it ever occur to you that this is about the only way to create an estate at once, without toiling for it for years? The certainty of its existence in event of your death is as positive, as if you actually had government bonds in your safe deposit vault. In this twentieth century every man insures his life. Apply to ' The Union Central Life insurance Company Of Cincinnati Established 1867 Jesse R. Clark, President Jewell 85 Jewell, General Agents for Cincinnati Net Premium Rate Lowest of All. Telephones, Canal 2235 and Canal 2236 The James Griffith 8 Sons Co 2 Contractors, Builders ' ' Dealers in Lumber and Millwork Corner Reading Road and East Twelfth Street Cincinnati, Ohio The G. Henshaw 85 Sons CQ.. Good Furniture Elm and Canal Cincinnat Q. U12 1 gg 1:3 H51 -I , j.,-7 ',g:..'. ' ,- . . 911. ,.-V. b' if -... -..'.'7.f ',,' ,et I Q, HE La un dry Bag says. Tempus fug1t as my old college chump used to say But that 1sn t half as bad as what hap pens to some collars after just one or two trips to the laundry. Why not Wear good collarsffor a change? Good is the other name for Corlxss record for laundry trips xl. H., '- J -' '. E -do 5- -- .--- '. -:MA i Illiilil'lEhii..a-'.n.:.f:.at.a'a.m-mn:mi'iiI'lil i 2 '- Chevy Chase ' 1 , 1 A n w' and 1f rent? close ron collar Nol has 22 fi'o 116.111 back. No2has 256 n fr t lynn back. Cor s on Hand a e 0 STS Ill ll ol WCG Mile Finest Cafe in the Country All Merchandise Guaranteed X I X W W t Q M U 6 . , . ex. ,. V ... T -4 , K f IM- o :Z ...fgw - 5 f. . , H W A A , , -Q' E ' . ' 'I ' - - 41 , t In ' . 1 - V ,Q ' fl Q Q g . o Q ' i . . l , . ' ' ,I .K - W Dui I - 5 if L. fl Q 2 K 1 - lj. A d tu. Coon-the conar with the ji I gf Q , Hlullll fi!-4 ., n t ' 2 5 A- z?ii:3'i.f 'V-'Hi s,.'GoO'n iE'iE , Z '7 'f' ' Don't Fail to Visit oucar' Telephones 3 Main 1864 Main 1865 W. G. Brown, Mgr. 427-429 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio must TA.fore I When I was just a little tot The family used to say, lf you don't do what you are told, Just wait till Christmas Day! Santa will bring no candy, Nor toys nor pretty tree. So just before Christmas I was good as I could be. They had me bluffed, they surely did, About that time of yearg I minded like an angel child, ' Just simply from my fear. They even used to make me speak, When we had company, The piece that's called 'Fore Christmas I'm good as I can be. Il But now that I've grown older And go to Varsity, I've changed my tune, and it's A different season worries me. That post-vacation period I Of great anxiety, When-just after Christmas- l'm good as I can be. l I must be, for I've overcut, And things are looking blue, The holidays are memories, Their bills alone come true. Those awful nnaIs coming- And the profs all on to me- It's then, just after Christmas, I'm good as I can be. Scully Construction Co. M. P. Scully, Superintendent Mason Contractors Contractors for the Brick Work, Terra Cotta, Hollow Tile and Granite Work on the new Engineering Building, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. Telephone Canal 3716 805 Commercial Tribune Bldg. usiness nsuranoe The Equitable Life Assurance Society makes a specialty of BUSINESS INSURANCE, and issues a special form of Corporation Policy which can be adapted to the needs of every variety of business enterprise. A vast field of usefulness has been opened in this direction, and corporations, and business and professional firms are now seeking the protection of Life Insurance in rapidly increas- ing numbers. Jung Sc DeLeon, General Agents Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio We want a wide-awake College Graduate to Specialize in this Department of our Agency 0 Ralph Holterholl State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Worcester, Mass. Lowest 'rates of any Company assuming 396 interest. Largest values of any Company giving second year values. 10'Zz net Surplus-other Companies average about 4mJ. Massachusetts Laws guarantee the best protection. Guaranteed Monthly Incomes and all other forms. Ofhces, 918 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati. The School of Life Is just commencing to the many grads of this year's class, and there is much to learn and remember. SHILLITO'S have the largest variety of articles for personal adornment and for home embellishment. PRICES for these goods are such that aslants money to the purses of the purchasers. REMEMBER Shillito's have been satisfactorily serving their customers for eighty-two successive years. COMMENCE EARLY IN LIFE TO DEAL WITH SHILLITO'S The John Shillito Company Race, Seventh and Shillito Place Established in 1830 The Oldest Dry Goods House West of the Alleghenies hr Iivllnmiih Ignft' Mraurur Uhr Einiindinz iihntngraphir Hnrirait Nnarszt 2-Xpprnarh in the 91221 Engraving '.a1y4,x'a uf., ,, 1341-yiA.f:aW!,?1'f5?iagEH52rfr!5gE?..i1km .X V, -'FI-': ,f 5- ' 1:1 :FI J 'af ,'. 1.1 4-1 Qsnkxayc-lwxlx 1: ,rnfiw 4 1 '- '- 4 4.1-4 . A bi! '23 '?1: A ,, ,,,, . ., . .Jr ,, .,-f , vs., 1v5' 4 , .,.71x4.f11-MT'f5 1' -iq: , mf- 4 A QM.. , .,',.f,,L.?1,iqg.7 l f . ,-S:f451-3vl'pvf,,a-In-..11f:m..j,1:-,-f . n ff .. -Pr. il 7fi51E5'e'f2:2 f u f 3' fi N q 1 vm .iw Q , is W- ,,dAn3g5gX51wgjyQ5 W, 5. , ' X. .?., 14, , ?',Ef.K!1f'1'ffQf -- 1. J 6i' ff' iyxif 1,i.!'Q' 3 ,- 3152 . L..-,., , f, ,M 1- -' aw.-4-n . ' q-53:5 : :.2:. ,Q Y 1'fiF'f?'J'f.g MH 1' Q ff'ff,,f '-r wi , : if 'Q 'C W' ' QQ' - 2114, '. 5'F5fi 5 f -AFATTT .. N-aw-9-.i'fa, :wlfiffwela-ui '41f5.A'YX' - V .'T97'Z.'5i-' ,:f1,...'2 ':1' f' .1-,,,qMf!:3:g Efvpa,'vi'1vAr'f3 'VW ,- 14-RP' - 6 - rl-'1.-mil M--I-u', '-H414 11 W. ., ' A +4 ' 4 .r ip-, ' 1,1 1' nifty Hr. WQTIAQYQ- -1-156gw y':ff' M :11.i.mgn? ,541AJfW - Qggw,-f qWyiA.5Q4qfw:Qv?1fiSi'Z1sF3jn sg!-.1r,LJ' ' V X .-.Riff-f'Efrg 5' fF 5!fK?f ?T'1'5 img? W fiiiesbfgrezik fw 4'XkQwx.f:-fzsbx' wvffg 2' S-W ' 'L f 4 m , . x,.1, 9-'LF7 T1 .f ..I m - - ff hfm x? N-1.g'f,fa' f. .. ,U :yA,,,,, L,4N,.,., .1 , V, M . y . W, 2:1Qg,f1f-4wg,.-fa,--1 -, , ,wh Q- ,1 -fy 'w - - 126552 Q, , -- - - - Q , W-fe: zwacf'-Jim.: M. -. ev , . f A 5-ra-...qty .1 'ifkfia-'pm ,wf1,-Q. wx I- hx aw -2- 1 'LJ ry1c1,qr,,nhkSfY.w',-- . ' 5, 5 - ggav A 1 Q.: Q 'fn-'PV 1 ' 53 ww Hg if 1 QW Mwipflii M F1112 ifirllmuith Siuhin Malin' QI. Eallnrh, Erma. Qbnv-Glmnnig-Emu Zlhxurtly Annum, ment Fhnnz, Main EERE Elghntngreqahg in all its hrunrhrz. Nnthing inn hiiirult fur nn in znlue. Annnlute zmtinfartinn gnaranievh. Glall mth are nur hvautiful mark. fbiiixial Hhntugraphnrm Uhr Jilnturrniig nf ClIinrtm1ati, Uhr Marlin in Cuinrinnatif' GTM: Ciinrimxatianf' lilly: Chnrinnati Q'Enn1merriulAnnnriatinx1, nr. Geo. M. Lovejoy Theo. F, Spe The Phoenix Insurance Company Established March, 1857 Hartford, Connecticut Western Department N. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts. Lovejoy 85 Spear Cincinnati Managers As to Gifts 41lCustomers often come in and say: I Want to get my wife something real nice for her birthday. What would you suggest? illlf you are uncertain about what to give, sup- pose you iust come in and look around. This store is a veritable treas- ure-house of beautiful gift things, appropriate for any occasion. Geo. H. V Newstedt 4 Fourth and Race The v F. . avvrence Electric Co. Electrical Supplies Cincinnati, Ohio 1 Chat with flee Joe Reis, dressed a la mundane decorator, seeing two professional hall fussers seated on railing of steps. i Well, boys, what you do, watch the purty girls come down steps? hey? You sly little devils. Well, dat's right, boys, while you young dat's nne pastime. Boys, you watch here every day, hey? Boys, you know I got a gurl up here? Yes, she a peach, she de sweetest face and every morning she see me she say 'Good morning, Joseph,' she say. She a ine gurl. What's her name Joe? -Fusser No. 1. Oh, l no know her name. I know her face. Is it M? C--, dared Fusser No. 2. Yea, dat's it. She de nnest gurl up here. You got a rival here in I-e --Fusser No. 1. Ah, no. I let him have her. I' too old. Better watch out, Joe, when you say she's the only beauty. - Fusser No. 2. Oh, I no say she only, no there a few- ClVIiss Braunecker casually passes, nods and says, Hello, Joe. J There a line gurl, too, she nice gurl. But you know, boys, if I real young like you boys I not like every girl up here-just a few. Ee HM- C--N Tit-- lf you insist on wearing Fresh roses every day, And if besides you always have Enough to give away: How can we help but wonder, With such a chance to guess, Who is the lucky fellow To whom you have said, Yes ? The University of Cincinnati Charles William Dabney, LL.D., President LOCATION-The main buildings are located on the heights, in the residence portion of the city, at the western end of Burnet Woods, a beautiful forest park of one hundred and sixty-three acres. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, with a faculty of trained specialists, and s student body of one hundred and twenty-tive, well-equipped 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, oEers 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 Teacher's Elementary Certificate 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 fthe Ohio and the Miami Medical collegesj offers exceptional advantages for medical instruction and clinical experience in local hospitals. The University of Cincinnati is co-educational, and the tuition fees for non- resident students are moderate. , For catalogues, announcements of the several college , and further information, address The Secretary, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O.. Cincinnati School of Expression - Miss Mannheimer, Director Lyric Theatre Building Phone Canal 4354 i Elocution, Acting, Music, Literature, Story Telling, Languages, Physical Culture, Fancy and Folk Dancing. The School is open the entire year for Class and Private Instruction. Pupils may enter at any time for full course or single term. Regular Fall term begins September 11, 1912. Entertainments furnished for Schools, Churches and Clubs. Catalog and Programs sent upon application. Branch School - - Walnut Hills Mansion Special Summer Rates The Mabley SL Carew C0 Opposite Fountain f Cincinnatfs Greatest Store fi 'l'h 'll R ' TW. e um1 er- emelln o. ' 'E ' . . . . N' ' 3' 432 Main Street, ClIlClI1I12ltl, O. 1 Distributors, A. J. Reach Base Ball and Foot-Ball Lines. I ', Wright Sc Ditson Tennis Goods and Bicycles, 525.00 up. . Gymnasium and Athletic Supplies. I r ,, Guns, Rifles and Fishing Tackle. 1' G Auto Supplies at Right Prices. Sole Agents, Indian Motor Cycle. The machine that has won all events. 1 - l 4 H. P., S200.00, 7 H. P., 5250.00. O my Soul Possess thee of more patience, O my soul, As the slow seconds roll And the long minutes pass. Let each professor, deadlier than the last, Bore to extinction with a brain more vastCPl Till all at length are freeg For each one in the class is just as bored as thee. For Medals and Trophies Society, Class and Fraternity Pins The Quality Kind-MODERN-Elegant-Artistic-Admired by All--Worn by Many--Excelled by None-Made Like Jewels-Designs, Estimates and Samples uponiRequest-Write, Phone or Call The Miller Jewelry Company Greenwood Building, Sixth Avenue and Vine Street, Cincinnati, O. X F I I 1 1 ll! Y Y! 1 iz555211251S25151E12121Sfifif21524fiH-'-1'5:as:s:s:s:a:5q:g:2:aE :e:z:2SsE25fE:ia21i:s:a:2z2:2fsrs: 4 izeesE252is:MiasE2:2zafE5:sf5:meagre2:2332Q5423215522322225522iz:zgezezggagigsgsgg5g, jQ5ii5Eiiii Lis: .55i5,g5ig1iQ:ff1?i1,- .iifif . -1 .qs:e:. 523.11 -pl.. Efiiiixf. ,f.':::--- .-,an :.::.:.-E1 V. ..-. fqiz' -iff,-f.-.1::.i.'f-'fag-1. ,nj f' r T: '-5351151121: 132:11 1:1 - 1 'Jraf ,-aa, .-Si '31-'I ii 555 -33 1. 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E32 55523 -' 'ES si lf : Qi 5555.1-IEE rs!-. i vsg 51152 :-:-: -- - - .':' - ' i -- 2 .: L:-ra.: ? - '- Q 5 - : s r..A :LFE 5-iz' :i:5: : -'zz in-2 LT- 4:2 : Fi 3.1 --: 51' -4 -: --ff: --' ':.'1'41:-:5 :Ik .1.- -. - -. - .- EEE X - -- .. .. E Iss.:-2 E as - ' Ezaifa- 51 1 --i- 12225, - :E-E3EiEE1::.:,-1. ,.-:: E455 E .- L.. -E iq 5 5.2 -Evifi E -2-,,.-:.-. -:'?':552E5E 53' .....:-E 025.5-:gnu -E.-5. -5 5 -51515 : 5 5 5: ,E ..-E ....., .q:. -.. ..i1 ..-5:.,. .,:,5- ,, ,.-,..,.,.q:..--,. -- . - ,. 1 ... - .. .- - ... . -..- .. ... - .... 4, gf5222-:-:-zEET:1:-:-:-E-:-:-:-:-: .-.-.-.J:?:EE-:-:-:-:-:-' 1-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:1:4-:-:-:f:-:':0:-:vi-1-:1:i:z1:S:I: I5:33353Elsa:-:-:-:-:-:I:5:1:?:-:6:115:1:3:555:3:7i3:1ifE5:3i5323575-:-553123i5573i3:3i5:-:-:-:- 1rf:2:5:2:1:2:SSS:55:525:1:1:f:2:T:2:1:7:1:i:7:1: 1:51:17:ki:1:C:3:5:1:3:E:i , ':i:S:E:S:2: 1- J. A. Scallan, Pr and Gen. Mgr. E. N. Wirthlin, S ' 'and Treas. irt in e ll o. lg CINCINNATI i napa HA . Machinery and Supplies Steam Specialties Dep't B . Fire Appliances -- Hose -- Racks Nozzles -- Scallan Extinguishers Dep't C Pipe Coverihg,85'W2 Magnesia, Air Cell, Asbestos, Wool Felt, Asbestos Packing, Asbes- tos Gaskets, Cork Covering, etc, Phones, Main 3422 and 3423 E. K. orris 85 Co. Iron and Steel Bars, Sheets and Shapes High-Grade Tool Steel, High Speed Steel, Ordinary Grades Tool Steel, Self- Hardening Steel, Drill Rods, Ordinary Spring Steel, Black Tempered, Annealed and Clock Spring Steel, Machinery Steel, Nickel and Chrome Nickel Steel, Shafting, Cold Rolled Bright Strip and other shapes of Cold Drawn and Cold Rolled Steel. ll'Annealed Tool Steel ready for use. 1?Music, Black Tempered, Annealed Cast Steel and Coppered Steel Spring Wire. FACTORY SUPPLIES AND TOOLS 311-313-315-317 West Second Street, Cincinnati The Sealskin Waterproof K d Leather eenqe Y Belting Electric Co. Gives perfect results in dry places also, for it is scientifically made. Grease proof, steam proof, wear proof. Guaranted to please or money refunded. Phones: West i Burr-Oak Belting Co. . 521 Livingston St., Cincinnati Electrical Supplies Mazda 121223 Lamps Wires, Cables Wireless Fittings Telephone, Canal 4260 244 Fifth Avenue, East Cincinnati, O. HE following members of the Cincinnati Metal Trades r Association have, by their co-operation with the College of Engineering, proven themselves true and loyal friends of our Uni- versity, and We bespeak for them the esteem and favor of the students, especially those of the College of Engineering. TRIUMPH ELECTRIC COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO, U. S. A. MOTORS, GENERATORS, TRANSFORMERS AND OTHER ELECTRICAL EQ UIPM ENT ADJUSTABLE SPEED, COMMUTATION POLE MOTORS, FOR DRIVING MACHINE TOOLS AND OTHER MACHINERY These motors are built in all standard sizes from M H. P. upwards, and with speed variations of 1 to 2, 1 to 3, and 1 to 4, which are the ratios generally called for by machine tool manufac- turers. The special features of The Triumph Adjustable Speed Commutation Pole Motors are enumerated be- ow: - C11 Wide Adjustment of Speed. C21 Constant speed maintained at any given speed. Constant output at any speed. Heavy overload capacity. Sparkless commutation at any load. Motors will run without sparking at any speed or load within the capacity of the motor, and in either direction of rotation without shifting the brushes, which are immovably fixed. C31 C41 C51 C61 CONSTRUCTION -6 J' I 'CJ 11.644 C, 4 3, V ,Ns Y il -vc. Ja lg, 8 Glu We fe 11 I :vt 9 if xg R lit:-,E l'3,g7g, w f in 655' vs biwgga .,-,j..,,r, 1 uf, if ',FQ13'..M . Lf .z-iw Af.,.1:,, pie' , .' ' i'f e.,,.. 7 ,J'r.-wwf'-2f'l+x-af ,'-v 'I -ta it-, f 'VUE 1 .re 5r.,f si.. f .1-, r . fi.-as---Sf is A. 'A -.H--'Mgr airs,-,z-if,,.,44. ,g7f1s.i5p.7,. , rN4.:',3l,gA1.,.,-,F ,3x,.-34,1 i.. i ,V . .g:zQars.-sa Q. . Mizz- 1 1' - ' 7 fa paga 213 w.lg.:i, 51,43 'f 45 'wr 'ft . . 1.1.2 i'? 'f'. irzfkfixfnw ill - '-ru nw M-M-a,.p'..v..:.u 1g,r2f:J5'1' ,m1,'i.'., :ff ' . 1 ' v. f-' .4-:f,l.- ar....,Uw 4 U --'J'1 ,.I 1.551 Y .jf: .,li.,i-3Q.ifl :J.', .'Q:.'g5.5.ijgQ2f1-igg.33g,:j!jl2fZ ',gIf,ffF,'.i ..-,H . ' --Ju 'gf-1. ,-.gm -. Q . '-.- ,l,-335:-. -, ,-cg.. ., fjikd -' - '1-, :','---my gf, -,-L.f',z'f:gxg-is' fy 'f-1.-in-f. Jigs ,.,4 5, - - .- ,.'-,. .-..,,..,. 5: A. . ,, - 1 ' 5' '.:f +' : - 1 T.. vb?--1-.Gig-iQ. 'E 'J f - :TE-'Wi ' J: 1 'f-w.f1.Zia1-:Zf?'fFN5i,f-'H 1, ':',,5'i,' .,. 1.., , , Q., ,, -,.,..,,1 , .,.--1 1,'g,'n5M,.'6. ', 51 iillyg 1 -' f' .s .. .. eww -..,,1.f'-' wi Q f. YH .Af-5.5, 15' any.- 35:1-gf ,rrgv-5-.ul ' V yfw., :ra'Ja, -g ,v.,,v 1- H-51' Nb' fy. WTR: fin' , . -'.TX.,'LC'i, 'wa f'.', ifigsiwi fy x ?.,i,zl5.gq',sg- .1 .- .A .,, . , ...-11.21 ,nfkt ,uygjg .mi 1 1. l'-11.-Vigiyiav 4 , . .,-1.. ,I f,,,.,,.g.'1:.,J,. 359.-lagyg, ul -.5551 f- ws: -9 ,- ta- .4-pf lt,.,,:.r.3 K ..,,,,,?- ?.11 b2ffg. -- '- . '. 1'r'f'-yr-gn-if itil- 5115-fsii-rf' ..'f.'-s .fsw,-,.,,sg.-, .. l .Tri-u , 1'mf1:,+,s.5.s.M.w1t - . ,.,.251g,w.J?,,s.:'.z1i.,.-W' g..,gg...nqg:Qgb5e my -iwlazz Q gin .5s...s .L fs .L ' , . mb.,-rs. - -1- .,-.-.1. -of vw '1:,!1f.:,,-.la 1... T 1 Lf' 11.--'1:,g: Y init 'Y ,CB 5131 +1 4' Adjustable Speed Motor with field control The construction is practically identical with that of our well-known Constant Speed Motors, with the exception that Commutation poles are place midway between the main field poles and are firmly bolted to the field yoke. These poles are formed of the best quality wrought iron, and are carefully wound and insulated. The coils are in series with the armature circuit so that the strength of these poles depends upon the load on the motor, and is therefore proportional to the armature re- action. This is true irrespective of the direction of rotation, so that the points of com- mutation are always in a field of such magnetic strength that sparkless commutation at all loads and all speed variations is obtained. This method of construction permits heavy overloads to be carried with ease and safety. Aside from efficiency and other important operating characteristics, the mechanical construction and appearance of any motor is of paramount importance. Our motors are exceedingly strong and durable, of light weight, and present a very symmetrical and pleasing appearance. We mention these points because it is evident- that a motor of light weight, durable construction, high efficiency, heavy overload capacity, and having also a compact and symmetrical appearance must necessarily be a high grade machine. SERVICE The absolutely sparkless operation of these motors insures long life for the commu- tator, smooth running for the motor, and less wear and tear on the brushes. The advantages of the commutation pole type of motor are many, and include, in addi- tion to above. ' C11 Less heating generated in the commutator. C21 Higher efficiency, due to the lower iron and commutator losses. C31 Due to the sparkless commutation, less carbon and copper dust is deposited on the motor, which is therefore cleaner and less liable to burn-outs. ' TRIUMPH BULLETINS The following bulletins are in force at the present time, any of which will be sent on requestg 371 Adjustable Speed Motors, 381 Printing Press Motors, 391 Direct Current Constant Speed Motors, 401 Triumph Generators and Gas Engines, 411 Small Direct Con- nected Generating Sets, 421 Direct Current Belted Type Generators, 431 Alternating Current Belted Type Generators, 441 Three-wire Generators, 451 Power and Lighting Transformers, 461 Engine Type Direct Current Generators, 471 Polyphase Induction Motors, 481 Engine Type Alternating Current Generators. Directions and formulae for testing Polyphase Induction Motors. 0 Cincinnati High v Power Millers are made in the followinl' lizes :. IM.,Wmg,5,- , ,E a Mi L5g,, , I' Plain . Universal Vertical i w - ig! '.,k 28,L!!l. -. 341511. 25511. - 30 in. 28 in. 1 34 in. Q43 - Y' 'ifgglfffkq 42 in. 7 50-ln. ssxlll.-E 42 ln. 42 ln. J table travel tablcitravel table travel V Q i They all have the following new and ex- nw -ba v1-ea Haiynw elnsxve 'features contributing to -greater ,. ' f ' 'xi4 1 fill nproductive capacity and convenience in ' '. 'onerntivnr it ff . . . if ,Te r m Interchangeable DflYB!-T0fl10DllVlbfl- I4 tion ellnnnated - 'I:umbler .automatically MU. qvwlggsivf, 5, .WI . I, ,,35iy,3Q,,,3,i, 5,,3,,,, clamped lnnnll working positions-Treadle to facilitate speed chang1ngjD1re5:t read. ., wi 2 g3gi4,1 'g ing feed and speed index-Quick pitch feed -5-Qcxaelgggfj-xiggqxggyg15 gg, vr-agg:-mgg,- 554335: screws-Single Plunger trip-Feed levers --15' 'Y .43 3143392-W' Six 155'-Eff. yabihifu control reverse-Single piece truss brace- .rffi 3555451111-s54f7le qu11 !1ww-,fav-rp M521 +f.v.z.c5' ':u.4?I2-Ji' . . . - I ig Tank for cutting oil 'in base-All feeds cha-142-1 whlle mm-lei - Self fslmml 1 '1 1. .wx 1 ff 4 ai' Alllwiag-fa? P tv 04512 ' f ' 'X spindle lock-No icountershaft required? fm 5551sv-:1.fi'cwg',sign-.L-i-51 a xwexsi-igiimglgeiurgcffq -41132, 'fl'-s .',Lw'--.1 -aw er: me-2-'zlf ' ' 21- ' t,qm'1xi ss- hu-wt fs lm ttf-ffm AI ' N 41:4 W 331551 'bQ54zi-xiii' A41 'Age'-1 im , Sight feed oilers. ' 'i ' i lv an -2.' a : . K Our Catalog descrigei Ehese features in em' ' 0' ' f C' ' ' 'll' anV'Q 111C111I1'2ltl 1 lllg 'l ,a- ,sf.-,.n,f,.A.,.! iw Lg 22. 1-im-elmgd-X fag? fn - UU V1-1 .iw -1:41N51-?yN'f!lE1ti:v,ii'lT3H!1,Y'.:VJL 3125?21-in-1?iZ.gl?1'72!'x'??-f 3! W' '4:!1:xf f,5f'5.-if 11fsz'L:.ff1'1f?1'7 gf.-191:31--.5 V qqg:.f.i1'gfZ'ie, d .- -'V'-N g rn 1 1. 4 1 oMachine Co. :l..,,..,4-.4.m.,?!P Riff-K iw ,. . Q-..,:,a.:.v :,. ' Wm' - 2 -w L. X- -1 me-J-, 1. .5 4.-' l uv.. 1---fy ww- f ,-.,.,,.M.,iJ,,t.,,.Z4,-.W,..iW'5:5gfx'g?g ff3 I .g55j,,, ,kwa ,lg-,. nw. -wt,M:i,, ...I e,5,JwL,...! .. Navwxa H ' , v ., 2,-5ii'c'em r-ew-me-'fag--'v''wff.gQ-ifvvwz.-'P- -- ' , Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A. wg-i :fffQ',ef:sk1:.zgs45sg, f A - - ' ' - - Q x .,R . .. 3.i:' - ' .re 'yu - . F 1? -irif. ' 4, WL ?Yif'ig3i6'w?,x , . N . . e 1nc1nnat1 - n- 2 ffvv new yi' f - ' n-a Cl I l C I IC 01' OO O , - f 1, 4 gpm ,- if , 7f f5 i3 .. 1' '- WW F Oakley, C1HC1HHat1, O. Our line embraces the well known Cincinnati J W i f f . Upright and Cincinnati Bickford Radial Drills, vik-hgzsifi K3 gc: ,L f '1 at K jg: . rg ' i Q-.11 1 1 , 'U I .. . ,n',,v.v,w:v ,- 2,-J: 3' I - ', f , . 1, f s ir a , - P - sa A , , nz, f 152 , Mtg ., fi 2'm-,HQ 6. A gi If f f-'7 ' 'WHLJL H - ' A , xi-,1g,,j4-L ,.-'f -W 'i , H 1 Fizz- , 1 '25 . , . We .f. '4'i .gg lifx a 3215 iff -Q, lfii' 2,53 m ir? rings, r apifi im i 'it' each machine being made in two types, one for the use of ordinary twist drills, the other strictly for the use of high speed twist drills, to the limit of their endurance. The upright drills are made in two sizesg the radial drills in six, and every possible combination asked for can be supplied. Catalogs and circulars on request. r HAPER 1 .,:- ., ' .5-Q 2. ,,.v, S A wi. .K - -'i'-.1-1,2fQ 15?: Pillar Open-Side Traverse 51.5394 , in.-....-,..'a-'E' .1j5 1':'f 1,'j- 5'3Prf'Qf15,,-u - H-'z , ' .,-mg.-,L .AQ : ' 4 -- Q. :' 4 ' 3' i i O ,A -lY:.::kg 1 f 3, W 'X .U - 5, . ,- - hh' . r- I 11,5-Qgf-.--7:3-' ,Peg - rf. Wli P f sv. f V , .V M kb! .va - ' ' f T311 HIISFS 5 2959 . K, fm gf?-M704 ., ,.-A q.',1.r g.,1.f1,,,'w.-g:.,,,l.,g - -1. r-.-1-. .. ,. rj- 5.-T fin -:'i?i'f' 'Q'Fri'-ffr.-,mi-3 jXf'3f-. ,A W. :Lew lg. - ag, . '- h'ef.1'u,':t .4355-g'g1g .,v4b3 -- - f ' .2--11 T : - e S ' swf:-5-.1.2. .1f u r '77 fi lf- ?.vfEfQkQI'i J -.A ' 1.4.:.r:jrT. ,, NIMZEAHI ,l -L - . -. -4-Q'-,f-N--'f ' '- ., 1-'hu-T,II.,1'4'v -1 .-..,. ,,-, - f- . - . 'g5.x,.cu---'-1 . . - ,gi--g -gg., ' '-: , , ,, .hi h- . . -..,1 1I-J--h H .4 ' .,: A-l ,- . A. -, V7 , Q . . uf I 5' ,A ' X fu A T 'Y ,, A ,KX .x A ' -. Q., .N MQ- ---H. . +- A A wifi x . vi H' gi if' V il . .Q ur-. A N i K A 4 lx 4 ' W- P ' . Q . zv 4 ' 1 'x In Mia l:!4f'u.n' mix X fi Q 1 . 1 Q iffgiifi f:'u:.:-tf?:13r, f1' r e, .5'.Q rg-7,-s. 1 1' .. -,, ' 4, 1 Q 'X 'WYLI1- X ' - s' if . N 54 ' iff? H'f'1f'.-f ' - 'P ' I-' . '.Vf3T1f. -2 fu -3 4 if 1,5 . WM' .X . X ' 4 36' xg in pw. ' ' X Q A 'Lit 1 lnrai' Q' A, I , L k 5,5 N of ' 'ly wu 94 .1 4 5 , e , , l X fr. f 1. QL lt, , if 5 1,'n in 1 ,HY ,, 'X 5 'iii K V 5 34- K fp Y 9 , v -Sw 1.1 N- -2,-QM - , . H at at hwy Y. 1,11 , x . I A 4 j- . , X 5 X 1 .J I v 1 -. The Cincinnati Sh per Co Elam St. and Gatrard Ave., Cincinnati, O. ' 5' A 'I-'7 '! T liZf7f'X' ., W-W 1f'2 'Nm'-7 -'T 154: -' .. 'ff 1' 1 Z,5fw,'.,:-Nzii ' fi. gr,-gwf-. 4 .-.ggi-,---axuif w:Y,.,.a.:, -9 A. .L -. 7,-3, NAMQ - Z2'l1fi1Qf7 Yiiiiilfifiiiifis-4Ql:'ful: :3ff5Y't'!x4?aw.f.1:,:5 I hh --fn M1--aw livin:-1'-sm-if-.w. me-., we .n:'.izQ5:.q.-gfi-3.-if-3. fr-we L.a:wZ26'i- 'mf' -H+ - KM- . . -ln-1.1Q. f..w'. X '- 1-3-gg.-1-:13z f'2fig.:g. 'f9vQL'zz-,AI U. f'-gewfvam vga-'-sffaglg'-5-'.,,,11.1,,, . 1:-mit 13?-G-ff-.lqsf-ge62i45?fip:':g3t-I--.va-: .wgqfvbswz X,-m1.:Q4F.,l, 4 .M y Q .fs may ...fn f -sf1.-ram--sf..--1eQ.faf2::ge:: .LV 1.-s 2 N -fg1a'ZGrl?.'v'ffwfaff-'-.1111--if 2' ek if -:K if Sieve: 1.1 v FT . l ww--. ' .' ' - ',.-..2..f -,-.: w-k,f'Y7'if'T..-71:1-',f. - -V ta 1 ,417-4522 ,.--11,1-f,':.r.sf'wf-I-'wi'Nw,iw.: , z-H-- :nylc-4,L--,,-Q..1,4119 :'1F'.i- if-if:-1631-f:i':.-iiffwgw-ex'g, 1 - iwfvvffw -2 1- ff- 5... .we-. .--f:k,',1n'a-1- N ar' Ji- . :gi ,.' ,-':.f- h g g-rQQ4fffg':12g,g 5 13,3 .wg :y1. :gf':. 7'-:ZgZQ. 'f-QQ 3-+1--gm a1.:.1a5 1-af.:-g,,,..,94qu: , ,Q , o New Electric Variable Speed Planer, Ten Cutting Speeds Cincinnati, - - - Ohio, U. S. A.