University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1913 volume:

rc; v ATTENTION! ! BARCODE IS ON NEXT PAGE! ! Qie} J 3 1833 03352 9311 Gc 977. 1 Un4c 1913 University of Cincinnati The Cincinnati an GC 977.102 C49UCE, 1913 No- ' ' ' A ' CINNA THIS BOOK MUST NOT BE TAKEN FROM THE CLUB ROOMS. CINCIWATIAK The Cincinnatian 1913 . The Year Book .... of The University of Cincinnati Where in One Finds Fact and Fancy of Interest to The University World Published by the Junior Glass MVCCCCXIII Bert Stansbury Editor Ghauncey Hand, Jr. - - - Business Manager ALFRED BRODBEGK Allen County Public LibraiV 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 To Alfred Brodbeck Whose zeal and capacity have been vital in the progress of the New Athletics at Cincinnati, we dedicate this book. FOREWORD T)ERHAPS it is unwise to set down here wliat we have - - tried to nial e Voliuue Nineteen of the Cincinnatian. Unwise, because the kind of people who read prefaces is the kind of people who are able to know whether or not we have succeeded in our aims. However, custom at Cincinnati grants the editor this space to interpret his work, and to wheedle — if he can — his discriminating readers into appro- bation of the book, ffaving no disposition to violate custom, we claim the traditional right. We have tried to make Volume Nineteen a typical college year book, primarily representative of Cincinnati, and yet with distinct individuality as a Cincinnatian. We have wanted the book to retlect those truly Cincinnati character- istics — preparedness and many-sidedness; and at the same lime we have sought through the physical components, and certain attributes of style and material, to establish a sepa- rate identity for the 1913 year book. So much have we tried to do, and it must be with confidence in our success that we commit the book to the Seniors of 1913 — the Class of achievement. Finally, here in this one opportunity for serious personal expression, the editor boldly claims credit for his part in the preparation of the book — the exercise of positive genius in his selection of the Board of the Cincinnatian 1913. Contents Page BOOK THE FIRST-Cincinnati 13 BOOK THE SECOND-The Classes .... 41 BOOK THE THIRD-The Greek World .... 103 BOOK THE FOURTH-Athletics 147 BOOK THE FIFTH-Organizations 173 BOOK THE SIXTH-RecoUections 219 BOOK THE SEVENTH- The Garoo Book ... 253 Book the First Cincinnati CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University. The Board of Directors A})pointed by the Mayor of Cincinnali. ArcJi . I. (Larson, M. D January, 191 1 Robert William Hochstetter January, 1914 Robert W. Stewart, M. D. January, 1914 William Harvey xVnderson . January, 191G Smith Hickenlooper January, 1916 Emil Pollak January, 1916 Alfred K. Nipperl January, 1918 Rufus n. Smith January, 1918 David I. Wolf stein, M. I) January, 1918 OFFICERS For the Fiscal Year 1913 Robert W. Stewart, M. D Chaii ' man Daniel Laurence Clerk Christie Wilke Assistant CJerk page fifteen Historical Statement THE growth of llic University of Cincinnati is closely interwoven with that of the city. As early as 1807, only four years after Ohio was admitted to the Union, an act was passed incorporating the first Cincinnati College. Lancaster Seminary in 1814, the Medical College of Ohio in 1819, the Cincinnati Law School in 1833, and the Observa- toi-y in 1842 were later efforts, all finally co-ordinated in 1858, at the death of Charles McMicken. Mr. McMicken bequeathed the greater part of his estate, valued at $1,000,000, to the city of Cincinnati, for the pur- pose of founchng two colleges for the education of white boys and girls, and under the State act of 1870, to enable cities to aid and i)romote education, the L ' uiversity of Cin- cinnati was incoi ' porated. Many such acts were passed by the (icneral Assembly of Ohio, which have develo|)ed into a Municipal University Code, and, in the Revised Statutes of Ohio 1904, a mmiicipal university is defined and provision made for its administration. Students were first received in 1873, and in 1874 the Academic Department, now the Mc- Micken College of Liberal Arts, was organized. With the growth of the community came a realization on the i)art of the citizens of Cincinnati of the necessity of pro- viding foj- the educational problem ])resented by the drift of poi)u]ation to om city. With enabling State legislation, the city began to tax herself for the support of the institu- tion, which now became an actual municipal university. In response to this call to public service the University has made consistent efforts to fulfill the obligations of its mission. Rapid progress has been made recently, and in eight years the increase in income has been 124 per cent, the instructional staff has increased 90 per cent, and the attendance 120 per cent. Training in real life for real life is the LTniversity ' s educational doctrine, and Co-operation in Service its ideal. Benefactors of the University CHARLES McMICKEN MATTHEW THOMS DAVID SIXTON MARY P. ROPES ELIZA 0. ROPES JOSEPH EI CH BERG DR. ERANCIS BRUNNINC; JOHN KILGOUR HENRY HANNA ASA VAN WORMER P R1GGS S. CUNNINGHAM The follow iiiij; pt ' i ' sons havt ' made notable contributions to the endowment or the e(|uipnient of the University: William A. Procter, Rev. Samuel J. Browne, William J. Odell, Julius Dexter, Frank J. Jones, Judge Moses F. Wilson, Eugene F. Bliss, Dr. James T. Whit- taker, Mrs. William E. Merrill, Theodore A. Bruehl, Andrew Hicken- loo])er. Christian Moerlein. Laura Seasongood, Lewis Seasongood, S. Lilienthal, Mrs. Nannie Fechheimer, A. (i. Wetherby, Charles F. Windisch. C. T. Webber, Hev. P. Robertson, the Lane Bodley Company, James E. Mooney. John Kilgour, Charles Kilgour, C. H. Krippendorf, Julius Fleischmann, Lucien Wulsin, Samuel Pogue, Professor Edward Miles Brown, Dr. Nathaniel Pendleton Dandridge, Mrs. Howard Breen, Mr. Robert William Hochstetter, Mrs. R. N. Hollingshead, 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, Miss Mary E. Dandridge, Mrs. Joseph Eichbei ' g, Rev. William McKibben, Harry Levy, and the Alumni of the University. pngc nineteen LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Ph. D. Dean. The University of Cincinnati THE McMICKEX COLLEdE OE LII ERAL ARTS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE COLLEGE EOR TEACHERS THE COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING: DEPARTMENTS OE CHEMICAL, CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHAN- ICAL, AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. THE COLLEGE OE MEDICINE (THE OHIO-MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE AND THE CLINICAL AND PATHOLO(;iCAL SCHOOL OE THE CINCINNATI HOSPITAL) THE COLLEGE OE COMMERCE page twenty-one EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M. Dean. The McMicken College of Liberal Arts T N THE early scveiilics bonds were issued by Ihe city of -■- Cincinnati i ' or the erection of a suitable building for the University, but the building was not ready for use until the fall of 1875. In 1(S74, the Academic Department, now known as the McMicken College of Liberal Arts, was organ- ized by the appointment of three professors and two instruc- tors, who met classes during that year in a school building on Franklin street. Out of tliis small but earnest effort has grown the present College of Lil)eral Arts, with its large enrollment of students, who, counting the evening Aca- demic students, number some 1,200 for the vear 1912 13. twenty- three JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D. Dcaii. The Graduate School TN 1906 Uic (iraduale Scliool was separated I ' roiii tlie Mc- Mieken ( ' ollege of Liberal .Arts and a distinet organiza- tion with a dean at its head elleeled. This was made i)ossible partly by an aet passed liiai same year jjy the (ieneral As- sembly of Ohio, authoi ' izing the levying of an increased nuinieipal tax for the University — live-tenths of a mill, in- stead of three-tenths, as before. Courses are offered leading to (he degrees of Master of i rts, and Doetoi ' of Philosophy, and op])()]i unities for research are pro ' ided in all departments. These degrees are offered to graduates of other institutions of high standing. The enrollment in the de])artment amounted to 117 students at the beginning of the academic Near 1912-1913. page twrnty-live WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M. Dean. The College for Teachers npllK College foi ' Teachers was organized in 190. ), in co- operation with the Board of Kducalion, Ihe city, and the Universily. The Board of Education gives the nse of four schools, changed each year, for the practical training of teachers for elementai ' v, secondary and noi ' nial schools, and for special branches oi school work. The Liberal Arts College, the Art Academy, and the Kin- dergarten Training School co-operate in the i)rogranis for school teachers, art teachei ' s and kindergartners. Graduates of this college are placed on the pi ' eferred list for ajjpoint- nient in the Cincinnati schools without further examination, except in the theory and practice of teaching. Courses under other faculties may be pursued by students of this college, so that work in it may count towai ds the regular Bachelor of Ai ' ts, or Master of Arts degree. page twenty-scvi ' ii HERMAN SCHNEIDER, B. S. Dean. The College of Engineering npHIS grcal collci e has i rown oul of a mere ])rofessor- sliip ol ' ( ' i il Knii,iiieerini in I he (College of Liberal Arts. II was organized under its present name in 1900, and became a distinct department in 1904, em!)racing Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering. Belie ing that the practice of engineering could best be learned in the actual works, the Engineering Faculty, in 1906, instituted co-operative courses, combining the theoi-y and practice of engineering. In these courses students work alternate weeks, or allernate fortnights, in college and in machine sli()i)s, foundries, electrical shops or other enter- prises that demonstrate the jiractical side of engineering. The students are divided into two sections, which alternate with each other, one section being at college while the other is doing practical work. Special instructors, who visit the shops weekly where students are at work, bring the theo- retical and practical into close connection. The co-operative course is five years in length and is in session eleven months ol the year. In addition the l niver- sity has the regular engineering course of four years. At the beginning of the academic year 1912-13, the College of Engineering had enrolled 333 students. pnge twcnty-nino PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D. Dean. The Medical College TN 18 )(), Ihe Medical College of Ohio, which had been loiiiidcd in ](Sn), became (lie (College of iMecHcine ol Ihe Uiii ersity, llioiigli slill retaining its original tille conjoinlly with its new one. In 1908 an invitation was extended to the Miami Medical (x)llege to become a department of the University, in accordance with wliicli both medical colleges were merged, in .Inne, 1909, into a single medical depart- ment, known as the Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati. The Board of Health co-operates with the coll ege in train- ing its stndents after a plan similar to the co-operative conrse for engineers. The conrse of stndy covers fonr years, the (irst two being dexoted chielly to laboratory work in the fundamental sciences, and the last two chietly to clinical work in the several hospitals, (iraduates receive appoint- ments through com])etitive examinations to interneshii)s in the leading hospitals of Cincinnati and xicinity. A great new City Hospital is now Ijeing erected near the University at a cost of approximately $4,000,000. Among the buildings of this hospital is a laboratory and museum l)uilding, which will be under the direction of the Depart- ment of Pathology and Bacteriology of the Medical College. pii c thirty-one FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D. Dean. The College of Commerce npllE (College of Commerce has been organized for the purpose of proxiding opporlunily for higher com- mercial education. It was estabUshed in 1906 as a separate institution, largely the outgrowth of evening classes held under the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, and became a part of the Uni ' ersitY in 1912. The College offers courses in Commerce, Finance, Accounting, and Commercial Law and Business Administration, which are given in the evening. EVENING ACADEMIC COURSES In response to a growing demand from graduates of the Night High Schools and of others who recognize the benefits to be derived from systematic study even after one has en- tered upon his life ' s work, the University, in 1912, decided to hold some of its regular liberal arts classes in the evening. These courses include a variety of subjects represent- ing nearly all the regular departments of the College of Liberal Arts. They have been selected with special refer- ence to the needs of two classes: (1 ) those who expect in time to be able to complete the regular requirements for a degree; (2) those who desire only to broaden their outlook in certain directions, or perhaps to render their regular vocation more efiicient by a line of study bearing directly upon it. p;ige thirty-three Heads of Departments, Assistant Professors, and Other Officers CHARLP:S WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University. Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, Commerce, Teachers, and the Graduate School WAYLAND RICHARDSON BENEDICT, A. B., Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph. D., Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy. FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS, Ph. D., Sinton Professor of Economics and Civics. HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., Dr. Sc, Professor of Mathematics. JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. MAX POLL, Ph. D., Professor of the Germanic Languages. JOSEPH EDWARD HARRY, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Dean of the Graduate School. MERRICK WHITCOMB, Ph. D., Professor of History. LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Pli. D., I ' rofessor of Physics and Dean of the McMicken College of Liberal Arts. HERMAN SCHNEIDP:R, B. S., William Thomas Professor of Civil Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering. BURITS burr BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. WILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, A. M., Professor of the History and Principles of Education and Dean of the College for Teachers. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., Professor of Elementary Education. STEPHEN ELMER SLOCLM, Ph. D., Professor of Aijplied Matlieniaties. JOHN THEODORE FAIO. M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. NEVIN MELANCTHON FENNEMAN, Pit. D., Professor of Geology and Geography. LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Cheniistrx. GUY ALLEN TAWNEY, Pli. D., Professor of Philosophy. FRANK WADLEIOH CHANDLER, Ph. D., Professor of English and Ropes Professor of Goniparative Literature. PHILLIP OGDEN, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. GEORGE MOREY MILLER, A. M., Associate Professor of English. HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, A. M., Associate Professor of Biology. CURTIS CLARK MYERS, M. M. E., Professor in Charge of Co-ordination. ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. HENRY S. WEST, Ph. D., Professor of Secondary Education and Director of School Alliliations. SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Pli. I)., Acting Professor of Political Science. HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistr ' . ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, M. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRED EUGENE AYER, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. p.Tgc tliirty-flvc SAMUEL JAMES M cINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics. ISAAC JOSLIN COX, Ph. D., Associate Professor of History. CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German. EMILIE WATTS McVEA, A. M., Assistant Professor of English, and Dean of Women. HENRY MAX GOETTSCH, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. CLARENCE RAYMOND WYLIE, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. J. ERNEST CARMEN, B. S., M. Di., Assistant Professor of Geology. LOUIS BRAND, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RALPH EMERSON BASSETT, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. ROBERT CHAMBERS, JR., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History and Comparative Anatomy. BERTHA K. YOUNG, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. CLYDE WILLIAM PARK, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science. JAMES ASTON, Ch. E., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. pugf thirty- CYRUS DE WITT MEAD, A. M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. GUSTAVE MAURICE RRAUNE, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Pli. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. P:DWIN WOODRUFF GLOVER, Director of Music. ALFRED BRODBECK, Director of Physical Education. EVERETT IRVING YOWELL, C. E., M. S., Chief Assistant in Observator -. CHARLES ALBERT READ. librarian. DANIEL LAURENCE, B. S., Secretary of the University. LELIA AMANDA GARVIN, B. L., Registrar. MARTHA GILLESPIE FAIN, Secretary to the President. CHRISTIE WILKE, Assistant Clerk, Board of Direclors. College of Medicine (Ohio-Miami Medical College) 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. page thirty-seven STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. PHILIP ZENKER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology, Emeritus. HENRY McELDERRY KNOWER, Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy. MARTIN HENRY FISCHER, M. D., Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM H. STREITMANN, M. D., Instructor in Physiology. HERBERT A. BROWN, M. D., Instructor in Physiology. LAUDER W. JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. PAUL GERHARDT WOOLLEY, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology, Director of Laboratory, and Dean of the College of Medicine. JUL IUS H. EICHBERG, Ph. G., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeulics. FREDERICK FORCHHEIMER, 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. (Eng.), Professor of Surgery. JOHN CHADWICK OLIVER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. FRANK WARREN LANGDON, M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Neurology. p;if, ' c thirly-ciglit ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. ROBERT CAROTHERS, M. D., CJinicnl Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. E. GUSTAVE ZINKE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. CHARLES LYBRAND BONIFIPXD, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. CHARLES ALFRED LEE R EED, A. M., M. D., Pi-ofessor 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 Ophthalmologj-. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES, M. D., Professor of Otology. JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, B. S., M. D., Professor of I aryngology. .lOHN HOWARD LANDIS, M. D., Pi ' ofessor of Hygiene. p;iKi ' thirty-nine Book the Second The Classes Farewell, farewell ! Sweet echoes rise From out our happy past; And as we list, our sadd ' ning eyes With grief are overcast. Oh halcyon days tliat joy and yonlh Have made almost divine; The end has come, oh hitter trulli. Your suns no longer shine ! But ev ' rj ' glowing, happy hour With all the joy it knew Will wake and thrill with wondrous power Our slumh ' ring soul anew. Yes, when our locks are turning gray We ' ll live this life once more. Again our spirits will be gay As in the days of yore. The Road from Yesterday Ponderous imisic sounded through the hall as our earnest ])laek- gowned procession began to move forward. A strange feeling came over mc as I gazed out over the friendly, fascinated group of faces. For three years I had held a place in that audience. For three years, half-admiring, half-pitying, I had watched the Seniors pass slowly uj) the aisle, and receive their symbolic diplomas. Three times had I sung flippantly and unfeelingly: Where now are the Grand old Seniors? and occasions without number, in going through the ' Varsity Song Book, my classmates and I had shouted with mock-pathos: Oh, happy days of college men, Could I but live them o ' er again. I had never seriously contemplated the day when I, too, must leave the friendly portals of my Alma Mater. And now, it was a task to convince myself that it was all a realitj — my commencement morn- ing, and the audience gathered to witness the occasion. We reached the platform and took our seats. It was real, beyond the possibility of mistake. My glorious Senior year had tlown, and I had come this morning to receive my degree and pass out into the wide world. I wondered if it alwaj ' s hurt, if the tug of separation always contended with the joy of preparation accomplished, till one could scarcely feel any emotion beyond a haunting regret as the door closed behind. My novitiate had taught mc that my work in life must be to make the world a better place in which to live — how was I to fulfill my mis- sion? But now I was aware that the speaker of the day was address- ing the audience. His message, however, was for us. Duty and reverence — let these be the key-words of your life — his full tones rang out — duty to Home, to State, to God. As he spoke, a mist seemed to come over the great hall, draped in the crimson and black, and the faces of the people before me, and of the companions at my side, grew dim as the faces on a film when one paRo lorty-tliroc picture succeeds another. I rubbed my eyes, to clear their vision, and slowly all grew bright again. But the scene was not the same. I stood among my companions, on a raised platform before us sat several important-looking individuals, and one was standing, address- ing, not us alone, but all (he throng of people beyond the diis. Yet all these folk had been transformed by some strange alchemy, for they were clothed in brightly colored tunics, and in place of shoes, they wore sandals. About the open square in which we stood, stately columns rose majestically, supporting buildings whose symmetry and grace I had never seen surpassed. Overhead was the arch of the heavens, and I thought as I looked up at its serene expanse, that I had never before seen so radiant an azure. Then I realized that the man who was speaking had finished, — that another had taken his place, and that my name had been called. I would have known it, strangely old as it sounded, even if my comrades had not glanced at me ex- pectantly. Yet I knew why I was there, and what I was expected to do, and I moved steadfastly toward the platform where I was given my shield and spear, the armor of a man, and warned that henceforth 1 must strive to do the deeds of a man. And in the silence which followed this invcsture, I raised my hand, and the beautiful words rose unrestrainedly and with a strange sense of familiarity to my lips: I will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dis- honesty or cowardice, nor ever desert my suffering comrades in the ranks; I will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; I will incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who arc prone to annul and set them at naught; I will strive unceasingly to quicken the public ' s sense of civic duty, that thus, in all these ways, I may transmit this city, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to me. I was again at Athens, at the foot of the citadel, entering my name on the civic rolls and taking my oath of citizenship. Yet, as I stood there, glorying in my young manhood and my high resolutions, my vision dimmed once more, and when next my sight was clear, it seemed that I had come to a sterner land. About me were soldiers, whose crested helmets and shining breast-plates seemed to typify the strength and power of the state in which I found myself. From my point of vantage I could see beyond the great buildings that the page forty-fnur mighty citj was built on seven hills, and that between her heights flowed a great river. Near the plaee in which 1 stood was a com- manding edifice, over the portal of which was inscribed, — Senatus populusque Romanus. Near nic were familiar faces. One among them, more sweet and tender than any other, I knew for my mother ' s. 1 was speaking, however, to a white-haired man, whose hand clasped mine, and wliose eyes looked into mine witli radiant satisfaction. When fii ' st my timid steps lost the guardianship of the purple stripe, I was saying, and the talisman of the boy was hung up for offering to the quaint household gods, when flattering comrades came about me, and 1 might cast my eyes witliout rebuke over the whole busy street; in the days when the jjath was doubtful, and the wanderer knowing naught of life came with bewildered soul to the many- l)rancliing roads, then I made myself your adopted child. You took me at once to the bosom of anotlier Socrates, niy tender years your rule, applied with skillful disguise, and straightened each pcr erse liabit. Nature was molded by reason, and assumed luider j ' our hands its i)Iaslic lineaments. It was my old tutor to whom 1 was bidding farewell as I entered upon manhood ' s estate in the imperial city of Rome. Once more, however, my vision dimmed, to be succeeded this lime by a glow so faint as to be scarcely distinguished from the dark- ness of the passing. What light there was came from two tall waxen tapers. Their mellow glow brightened the shadows which played about an image whose steady gaze was infinite compassion. A pecu- liar munbness held me captive, and every bone in my body aclied as 1 raised myself on one elbow and looked about me. 1 had been lying prone upon the floor for a long, long time. No one was near me, only the shadowy images of saints and the Deity, which seemed to my tired fancy to be alive. As I lay there, wondering at my new metamorphosis, the thought came to me distinctly, — Watch and pray! Then I knew why I had come to this place, and I began, or recommenced, to pray in the words of the tongue which I had .spoken last in the Eternal City. Long I lay there, weary and yet supremely haj)py, and when the tapers burned low in their sockets, and the first faint glow of dawn illumined the great arched windows, pagi ' I ' orty-flvc ' u door by the chancel softly opened and a man, clothed in the garb of the church, came toward me, knelt a moment at the altar, and then said, turning to me, — Thy vigil is ended. Come! As in a maze, I followed my ghostly father and obeyed his directions, divesting myself of my squire ' s frock of brown, and entering the cleansing watei-s which symbolized purification of the heart. Then I attired myself in the richer garb of knighthood, my spiritual father in the meantime calling to my mind the parallels existing between temporal and spiritual states of warfare, and explaining allegorically each piece of armor as it was put on. So accoutred in knightly armor, but without helmet, sword or spurs, a rich mantle Hung over my shoulder, I was conducted back to the chapel, a sol- emn procession of richly clad dignitaries following. In the chapel I saw my king, and my heart leaped with joy as I saw the throng that had come to see me knighted. When the high mass was over, at a signal I advanced to the altar to receive from mj sovereign the accolade, and my whole being thrilled as I heard his Rise, Sir Knight! And standing there, Avhile the bishop belted on my shin- ing sword, and two ladies of the court clasped on my spurs, I finnly pronounced my oath of chivalry and vowed to be loyal to God, to king, and to mankind. The shock of the king ' s sword still tingled on my shoulder, as this scene, too, passed from me, and I found myself once more in the assembly hall of my college, clad in academic cap and gown. I was standing now, and in my hand was clasped a roll of parchment tied with ribbon, — my diploma. And I knew then that I had been travel- ing awhile on the road from yesterday. And it was with trust and confidence that I turned my steps from the platform and set them confidently on the road toward tomorrow. SIBYL M. HECK, ' 13. mm CLASS OFFICEHS Af.ADEMICS AND EnGIXKKHS. llouKHT Heuck, Presidcnl DoaoTHY Kendall, Vicc-Pi-c ' si(k ' iil Edith Keim, Secretaiy ,Tami:s Pottenger, Treasurer Medics Stam.kv Willl ms, President Hahuy Hammond, Sec ' j ' -Treasurer Senior ' s Soliloquy Fair the day in Autumn 1909, Remembered well by all, when 1913 Entered U. C. ' s doors. E ' en at our head Strode Ike and Helen, Clara and red Ted. How generous we ! to give the Sophs our tlag, but Maddened, then, we beat this haughty ' 12 At Foot Ball and Basket Ball. Our social flings None ever equaled. Behold the Freshman Dance ! Sunnner passed. Bus, Sibyl, Helen, Jack, Over our second year led us along. Pity we showed to 1914 young. Hooked not their tlag; but, just to show our steel, On the athletic field and the gym floor Made light of them at games of ball. On evenings often, in the dear old gym Right merry were we. At the Mansion late in May Ended our social joys in the Soph Dance. John and Jinks, with Fritz and Dorothy Up at the front now walked. The Freshmen trained. Next to the Prom we turned, the first essayed In the new gym. Bob ' s famous Annual Our best achievement proved. And Class Day showed Rare worth in Ivy chain and Orator. So now upon the home stretch we are bound, EiH)ugh of sighs! Beception of the Freshmen and the Hop None have excelled; our parties splendid were. In vain the circus — (but more of that elsewhere). Of those who pride themselves on merits due Remember and praise most our President. ADDENDUM. Since space won ' t allow us to say more todaj% We your pardon for stopping implore. If you really appreciate greatness, then pray Come on Class Day, and you will hear more. Dorothy C. Kendall, Class Historian. p;Lgc forty-eight u. W 1: ijjyijL Senior Academics SAMUEL JOSHUA ABRAMS, TowiiscMid Harris Hall, N. Y., and College of City of New York. 1. — Hoeiiior Prize in Public Spealiing, (College of (;ity of New York. IV. — Speakers ' Club. First prize in State Peace Oratorical Contest. HE:LE (lEHTUUDE AHLERS, Hughes High School. I. — diiis ' Clulj; Women ' s League. II. — (iirls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; (iernian (vlub. lY. — History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; German Club. BERTHA MARIE BAEHR, A Mystic Thirteen, Norwood High Seliool. I.— Y. W. C. A. ; Girls ' Club. II.— Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Women ' s League; Thoms Scholarsbip; Girls ' Club. HI. — Treasurer Women ' s League; Vice President French Club; Vice President Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball Team; Universilv Club; Girls ' Club. IV. — Pi ' esident Women ' s League; Treasurer F ' rench (dub; Literary Society; German Clidj; Uni- versity Club; Y. W. C.A.; Girls ' Club; Fresh- man Reception Connnillee. LILLIE OLIVE BAUSCH, Hughes High School. I.— History Club; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Hi-storV Club; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secre- tary of History Club; Women ' s League. HI. — History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club. IV.— History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. MAHIE BECKER, I. IIu.t lKS Ilis li Sclujol. -German Club; (urLs ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Basket Ball Team. II. — German Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — German Club; Girls ' Club; Glee (;iub; Wom- en ' s League; Girls ' Basket Ball Team. IV. — (ieiMiian (]lub; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Basket Ball Team. JOHN HANS HINDER, Detroit Eastern High ScliooL II. — Flag Bush Captain; Baseball Team; Track Team. III. — Assistant Physical Director. IV. — Assistant Physical Director; Freshman Foot- ball Coach; ' Varsity Baseball Coach. JOSIAH BRIDGE, Huuiies Hitiih School. I. — Blue Hydra; Track Team; Gym Team; Or- chestra; Speakers ' Club. II. — Treasurer Blue Mjclra; Track Team; Speak- ers ' Club. III. — President Blue Hydra; Track Team. IV. Blue Hydra; President Speakers ' Club; Uni- versity Club; Academic Club; Ti ' ack Team; Campus Photographer o! the Cincinnatian ' 13. EDWIN CHARLES BUEHLER, Woodward Hiyii SciiooL I. — Vice President oT the Aestheticisls ' Club. II. — Treasurer of the Aestheticists ' Club. III.— Secretary of the Aestheticists ' Club: Gym Team; Treasurer of the (Chemists ' Club; French Play; German Plav ; Academic Tri- bunal. IV. — President of the Aestheticists ' Club; German Play; Academic Club. m fM MAIUIHEIUTA OHMSBY BURNS, Woodward High School. I.— Cirl.s ' Haslu ' l B:ill Team; Girls ' Club. II. — (uiis ' (lliib; Women ' s League; Captain Gills ' Haskel Hall Team. III.— (ilee Club; Caplain Basket Ball Team; Girls ' ( lub; Women ' s League. I ' . — Seei ' etai ' x and ' i ' reasurei- Girls ' Glee C lub; Caplain {iirls ' Basket Ball Team; Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s League; History Club. DOB OTH Y C ALDW PXL, Hughes High Sc ' liool. 1.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— (;irls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. III. — Women ' s lAnigue; Glials ' Club. I ' . — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' igilanee Connnittee. ETHIX CAXTOB, Wahiut Hills High School. I.— Girls ' Club; History Club; Blue Hvdra. II.— Gills ' Club; Historx Club; French Club; Blue llvdra. III.— (drls ' Club: Women ' s League; History Club; l-iencii Club; Bhie llxdia; Pan I lellenic Coun- eii; Board of the Cincinnalian ' 12. IV. — Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s League; Histor ' Club; Blue H (lra; Board of the Cincinnatian ' 13. HELEN LOUISE CLOUDE, Waliuil Hills High School. I.— Girl.s ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club. HI. — Blue H (lra; ' omen ' s League; Girls ' Club; (dee Club. l . — President ol ' Blue llsdra; L ' niversil - (]lub; Senior Social Committee; Girls ' Club. BESS VIRGINIA COOKE, A $ Wellston (O.) High School. LENA MAUDE CRISSEY, Pitlsficld (Mass.) High School. I. — Cincinnati Missionary Training School. II. — Cincinnati Missionary Training Scliool. III.— Columbia University, SnninuM- 1912; Y. W. C. A. IV.— Y. W. C. A. MARGARET MARY DALY, Hughes High School. 1.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — President of Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; University Club; Class Pin Committee. HUGH M. DAVIDSON, ATA Williainshurg (O.) High School. I.— College Orchestra. II.— College Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Baseball Squad. 111. — Baseball Squad; Academic Club. IV. — Cincinnati Law School. i ADOLPH MORRIS DAVIS, Cincinnati Technical School. I. — Glee Club; Track Team; Freshman Football; Academic Club; Manager of Tennis Team. II. — Glee Club; Academic Club; Track Team; Cap- lain Tennis Teaiu. 111.— Academic Club; Glee Club. IV.— Academic Club; I ' Mag Hush Coach; Boal-Hide Manager; Chairman of Vigilance (Committee; Men ' s Club Conuuittee; Dramatic Club. JOHN EVAN DAVIS, Cincinnati Teclniical School. I. — Track Team; Academic Club; Chemists ' Club; Glee Club. II. — Assistant Manager Cincinnatian ' 11; Academic Chih; Chemists ' Club; Track Team; Tennis Team. 111. — Track Team; Academic Club; Chemists ' Club; •Student Assistant Chemistr ' . l . — Manager of Track Team; Vice President of the Academic Club; Business Manager of the Dramatic Club; Manager of the Debating Team; University Club; Chemists ' Club; Vig- ilance Committee; Student Assistant in Chem- istrj-; Board of the Cincinnatian ' 1.3. ELSA PAULINE DIECKMAN, Woodward High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Soi)homore Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. lit. — .lunior Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s League; Girls ' (dee Club. IV. — Senior Giils ' Club; Women ' s League. IRENE EDWARDS. Hui ' lics High School. I._Girls ' Club. II.— Girls ' Club. III. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. IV. — Women ' s League; Girls ' (Tub. i ' HILDA EMBSHOFF, Hughes High School. r. Girls ' Club; German Club; Basket Ball Team. II. — Girls ' Club; German (;iub; Women ' s League. 111. — Girls ' ( lub; German (llub; Women ' s League; Basket Ball Team. IV. — Gills ' (Mub; German Club; Women ' s League; Basket Ball Team. MARTHA ANNA FETTWEIS, Woodward Higli ScliooL I. — German Club; Girls ' Club. II. — German Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. 111. — Geiinan Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. lY. — German Club; Women ' s League; (iirls ' Club. MARION ELEANOR FISHER, Mystic Thirteen, Hughes High Scliool. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. 111. — (iirls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV.— Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Y. Y. C. A. KATHLEEN MARY FITZPATRICK, Hughes High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. 111. — Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s League. 1 . — (iirls ' Club; Women ' s League. m s i li MARY AdXES FOX, NoliT Danu ' Academy. II. — WomcMi ' s lA ' ague; (lirls ' ( liih. III. — W ' omiMi ' s Lc ' iiguc; Ciirls ' ( .liih. 1 ' . — Wdiiu ' ii ' s lA ' iigiR ' ; Ciirls ' Cliih; l)i;iiii;ilic (Mill). LUCIK ElKiENIA FRANK, Mystic Thirteen, Dr. Schmidt ' s School. I.— German Cliih; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club. II.— German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League. III. — (iirls ' (Mub; Women ' s League; German Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; German Club; University Club. KTHRL CAMILLP: FIUASON, Walnut Hills Ilii-h School. MAHY ANNA (;KHH, Huo ' hes Hiiih School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — (iirls ' Club; ' onlen ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s lA ' ague; Glee Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' League. FREDA LOUISE GLEASON, A Norwood High School. I.— Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club. II._Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; French Club. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s Leiigue; Secretary of the French Club; University Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; Senior Picture Committee; French Club. KATHARINE HERBERT GOODMAN, K A, Covington High School. $ B K I.— Girls ' Club; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fleischmann Scholarship. II. — Girls ' Club; History Club; Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Optimist Chib Scholarship. HI. — Girls ' Club; History (]lub; Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Optimist Club Scholar- ship; Vomen ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; History Club; Treasurer of the Litera;-y Society; Y. W. C. lA. ; Women ' s League; Senior Social Connnittee; Optimist Club Scholarship. EMILY CAROLINE (.RUESSER, Walnut Hills Higii School. I.— German Club; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. 11.— Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. 111.— Blue Hydra; Glee Club; Women ' s League; Girls ' Cl«b. IV. — Blue Hydra; Women ' s League; Giils ' Club. PAULINE JULIANE HAFFNER. AAA, B K Mystic Thirteen, Woodward Higii School. I. — Thorns Scholarship; Girls ' Club. II. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. HI.— History Club; German Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV.— Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; History Club; German Club; Cap and Gown Connnittee. ,9 ' ■ m 4 I HjpM . ELEANOR CLARA VON DER HALBEN, Woodward High School. T.— German Club; Gii ' ls ' Club. II. — (ifrmaii Chil); diiis ' Club; Women ' s Lea.mie. III. — Seeretai- - ol ' tlie German ( lub; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. l . — President ol ' the German Club; (iirls ' Club; University (;iub. ROBERT THEODORE HANCE. A N 2 Hughes High School. 1. — Blue Hvclra; Class Treasurer. II.— Blue Hydra. II I. — Blue Hydra; Manager of Feneing Team; Siu- deut . ssistanl in Biology. IV.— Blue llydia; History Club; Student Assistant in Biology. lil ' TH COLEMBIA HARTLIEB. Woodwai ' d Higli School. I.— Gills ' Club. II. — Freneli (Tub; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club; Y. ■. C. A. III. — L ' rench Club; Women ' s League; (dee Club; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. IV. — I ' reneh (;iub; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. SiBYL MARJORIE HECK, Mystic Thirleen, Hughes High School. I.— Weekly Xews Reporter; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club. II. — (]lass Vice President; Editor Women ' s .Ml ' airs Weekly News; Secretary Literary Soeiet ' ; French Club; Y ' . W. C. A.; ' Girls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League; University Club. 111. — F,ditor-in-Chief Weeklj- News; UniversilN ' Club; Board Cincinnatian T2; Secretary Lit- erary Society; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sec- retary Women ' s League; Convocation Com- mittee; Girls ' Glee (Tub; (Trcus Connnilli-i ' ; History Club. W. — Ivlitor-in-CJiief Weekl - News; PresidenI Literai ' - Society; (Tiairman Universilx Club Dates ( onimittec French Club; llistoix Club; Circus Committee; Class Prophetess; Univer- sity Club; Glee Cllub; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; Board of the (Tncin- natian ' 1,3. ARTIE LAWRENCP] HARTSHORN, B K Pleasant Ridge Higli School. I. — Fleischmiinn Scholarship; Girls ' Club; Thoiiis Honorary Scholarship. II. — Fleischmann Scholarship; Blue Hydra; Girls Club; Literary Society; Women ' s League; Thorns Honorary Scholarship. HI.— Literary Society; McMicken Honorary Schol- arship; Blue Hvdra; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; Literary Socict -; AYomen ' s League; Blue Hydra. MARY ELIZARETH HEIZER, Norwood Higli Scliooj I.— (lirls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Girls ' Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. HI. — (iirls ' Club; Blue Hydra; Women ' s r eagne. IV. — Gills ' Club; Blue Ihdra; Women ' s League. ROBERT HEUCK, ATA, 5 2 Cincinnati Technical School. I. — Varsity Football Team; Captain Class Foot- ball Team; Board Cincinnatian ' 10; Track Team. IT. — Varsity Football Team; Board Cincinnatian ' 11; Athletic Editor Weekly News; Captain Class Football; Track Team; Chairman Soph- omore Dance Committee; University Club. HI. — Varsity Football Team; Weekly News Edi- torial StatT; Editor-in-Chief Cincinnatian ' 12; Track Team; Member at Large Athletic Coun- cil; Glee Club; Flag Bush Coach; University Club; Ivy Orator. IV. — Class President; Captain Varsity Football Team; President Pan Hellenic Association; President University Club; News Editorial Staff; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Academic Club; Board of the Cincinnatian ' 13. EDITH ROSE KEIM, Woodward High School. I. — Blue Hvdra; German Club; (iirls ' Club. II.— Blue Hydra; German Club; Girls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League. IH. — Secretary of Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; German Club; Blue Hvdra; Glee Club; Bas- ket Ball Team. IV. — Cdass Secretary; Secretaiy of the Musical (Council; Lfniversit - Club; Blue Ilxdia; Ger- man Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Glee Club; Basket Ball Team. I 1 m NINA KELLY, Walinil Hills Hii ' li Scliool. I.— Girls ' Clul); Y. W. C. A. II. — Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s Lengiii . III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s Lengiie. IV.— Y. W. C. A.; Gills ' Club; Wditicn ' s Le:iHuc Histoi ' Y (]lub. DOHOTIIY CAirreP, KENDALL, Walnut Hills llii li School. I. — C;i|)l;un of Girls ' Basket Ball Team; Member ol ' Women ' s (Council; Treasui ' er of Girls ' Clul). ll. l.ilerar Society; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. III.— Class Secretary; Weekly News Stall ' ; Lit- erary Society; Blue Hydra; Girls ' Basket Ball Team; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Club. I ' . — Class X ' ice President; Editor Women ' s All ' airs ol ' Weekl News; Secretar of tlie I ' niver- sit, - Club; Secretary of tbe Literar Societ ; (;iass Historian; First Vaudeville Commit- tee; GirLs ' Basket Ball Team; Blue Hydra; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' ( ' dub; Board of the Cincinnatian ' 13. EDITH EMMA KIHSCHXER, it A K, B K Mystic Thirteen, Norwood Hii li School. I. — Fleiscbmann Scholarship; Thoms Honorar Scholarshi|); (iirls ' Club. 11. — I ' leischmann Scholarship; Girls ' Club. III. — (ierman Club; llisto]-v (Mub; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; (dee Club; Girls ' Club; .lunior Brom ( onnnittee; Decorating ( ' ommittee for Senior Connnencement. IV. — Treasurer German Club; Secretary History (]lub; Secretary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet; Senior Social Conunittee; (iirls ' ( lub; Senior Hop (Committee. EMMA KLEINSCHMIDT, A l Walnut Hills Hi. li School. I.— Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club. II.— History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cdrls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League. 111.— Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — Dates Conunittee; ( ap and Gown Conuniltee; I ' niversily Club; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; WonuMi ' s League; Second Vaude- ville Committee. GERTRUDE C. KRERS, Woodward High School. I. — Girls ' Club; German Club. II. — Girls ' Club; German Club; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Glee Club; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Glee Club; Women ' s League. ELLA LINDENLAUR, Hohcrc Tochtcrschule Innsbruck. III. — German Club. IV. — German Club; History Club. ADELAIDE KOCH, Notre Dame Academy. I. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. II. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. III. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. IV. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club; Connnittee Dramatic Club; Senior Program Connnittee. RORERT JAMES LAVELL, A N E Hughes High School. I. — Treasurer of Aestheticists ' Club; Mandolin Club; Orchestra. II. — Vice President of Aestbeticists ' Club. III. — Academic Club; President of Aestheticists ' Club. IV. — Academic Club; University Club; Senior Cap and Gown Committee; Student Assistant in Geology; Bumming Room Committee; Glee Club; Secretary of Aestheticists ' Club. HELEN MARCU ' EHITE LINDSEY, Walnut Hills High School. I.— Girls ' Club. III.— History Club; Blue Hydra. IV. — Treasurer of History Club. SADIE LIV1X(,ST0X. Woodward High School. II. — Women ' s League. 111. — NN ' oineii ' s League. 1 ' . — Women ' s League. 1 1 EXR 1 1 :TTE L( )XD0N, Ciiicimiati Educational Institute I. — Freneb Club; Women ' s League; (iirls ' Club German Club. II. — French Club; Women ' s League; (iirls ' Club German Club. HI. — German Club; French Club; History Club Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — .Secretary of the German (Hub; History Club Frencli Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League CHARLOTTE MAE LONd, K A Walnut Hills High School. I.— President of Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; History Club. II. — liami University. HI.— President of Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; History Club; Blue Hydra. I ' . — President of Ilistory ( ' .tub; Vice President Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Girls ' (Hub; Class Pin Committee; University Club; Blue Hydra. ELEANOR MARY LORENZ, Woodward High School. I.— (iirls ' Club; { ' .Ice Club. II.— Ciiis ' Club. III.— Y. W. C. A.; W()int ' n ' .s Lciiguc; C.irls ' Club. IV. — Y. NY. C. A. Ciibinc ' t; Yonlen ' s League; Girl.s ' Club. EDGAR F()(;EL MAGNIX, Wahiut Hills Hii h School. . — llistor.N Club; Board of Ibe Cinelnnalian ' 13. OLIVIA MARIE MARCKWORTH, Hughes High School. I.— ( ' .ills ' Club; Y. V. C. A. 11. — C.irl.s ' Club; Women ' s League. 111.— (iirls ' Club; (Hee Club; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Basket Ball Team. MAME CHARLOTTE MASON, Walnut Hills High School. t;ii. II. III. IV. CE NAOMI MATTHKWS, a A A, b H K Myslic Thirtoi ' ii, Woodward Hii h ScliotjI. -Girls ' Club. -Ciirl.s ' Club; WoiiU ' ii ' s League. — (iiiis ' Club; ' () l ■ ' .s Lt ' ague. -Ciils- Club; Y. V. C. A.; WonR ' n ' s League; ( bairiiian Senior Social Coniniillec; ' i ' rcas- urer oi ' Girls ' (llub; Chairman of Senior Hop Coniniiltee. SAMri :L SPIEIi MAYEUliEliC, (ioldsboro Ili li Scliool I. — Speakers ' Club; I ' reshnian Debating ' i ' eaiu. I ' . — Seerelar.N- ol ' Debating Council i i MILDHEI) MEADOIl, Hiiqlics Hioli Scliool. I. — Women ' s Coiuieil; Girls ' (Hub. II.— Y. NY. C. A.; Girls ' Club. Ill— Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. IV.— Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. eiU ' :da meininceh, IIumIks llii ii Scliool. l— (iirls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Gei ' man Club. Ill — Gills ' Club; NN ' omen ' s League; Geiinan Club. l . — (iirls ' Club; ' oiiien ' s League; (ierman Club. JACOB ISA MEYER, Boys ' High School, Atlanta, Ga. OLGA FREDDA MOORHAUS, Walnut Hills High School. I.— Cirls ' Club; Glee Club. II.— (dils- Club; Blue Hvdra. III.— Girls ' Club; Blue Hvdra; History Club; lY.— Girls ' Club; Blue Hydra; History Club; Ger- man Club. ISABELLA MORROW, Bartholomew Clii ' ton School. I.— Girls ' Club. II.— Girls ' Club. HI. — Women ' s League; Girls Club. IV. — Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. LEONORA NEUFFER, $ B K Lockland High School. I. -Girls ' Club; Basket Ball Team; Fleisehmann Scbolarship; Thonis Honorary Scholarship; Y. W. C. A. II. — (iirls ' Club; Women ' s League; Fleischmann Scholarship; Thorns Honorary Scholarship; Y. W. C. A. HI. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Chemists ' Club; Student Assistant in Chemisti ' y; Chemistry Libiarian. l . — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Secretary of Chemists ' Club; Student Assistant in Chem- islr ; Chemistry Librarian; University Club; Graduate School; Graduate Assistant in CUiemistry; Graduate Scholarship. fl i i m EP t i ; MAUY LOriSP: UTE, J5 K Norwood High School. I.— Blue Hydra; Y. V. C. A.; Girls ' Club; Flcisch- niann Scholarship. II.— Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League; History- Club; Meischinann Scholarship. HI.— Secretary of Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Women ' s League; (iirls ' Gli ' e Club; Girls ' Club; McMicken HonorarN SelKiiarship. IV.— Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A.; History Clui); Wom- en ' s League; Girls ' Glee (Hub; Girls ' Club. CORINNE WUNDER PEALE, Woodward High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III.— Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Basket Ball Team. IV.— Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Basket Ball Team; Executive Committee of Dramatic Club. MAIUiARET BEACH PLIMPTON, Hughes High School. 1.— History Club; Girls ' Club. II.— History Club; Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. HI.— Secretary of History Club; Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV.— History Club; Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Wom- en ' s League; Cap and Gown Committee. ELIZABETH BEATRICE POOR, The SiiiiHiiit. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. HI. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Freshman Re- ception Committee; Dramatic Club. : ] JAMES WILLETT POTTENGER, $ A © College Hill High School. I. — Fleischmann Scholarship; Class Track Team. II. — Academic Club; ' Varsity Track Team. III. — Assistant Manager Book Store; ' Varsity Track Team; Vice President Academic Club; Man- ager Track Team; Glee Club. IV. — Manager Book Store; Treasurer Senior Class; President Academic Club; ' Varsity Track Team; Senior Social Committee; Treasurer of University Club. WILLIAM TOWNLEY POTTENGER, $ A College Hill High School. I. — Ohio State University. II. — Academic Club; Mandolin Club. III. — Assistant Manager Football Team; Academic Club. IV. — Manager of Football Team; Academic Club. VIRGINIA TRAVIS RANSHAW, AAA Covington High School. I.— Girls ' Club; Blue Hydra; Y. W. C. A. 11. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Blue lUdra; Y. W. C. A. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Blue Hvdra; French Qub; Y. W. C. A.; Vice President of Class. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Blue Hydra; French Club; Literary Society; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Chairman of Class Play Comniitlee; Class Poet. MARIUS RASINSKY, B K Walnut Hills High School. 1. — Speakers ' VAuh. II. — ' N ' arsilv Debating Team; Speakers ' Club. III.— Speakers ' Club. IV. — Speakers ' Club. LOHETTA HKCIITIN, Waliuil Hills liit h School. I.— (iiils ' Club. II.— Ciils ' Cliih: Blue llv(li;i. III.— Girls ' Club; Blue llydrii; (ike Club. I ' . — Girls ' (Hub; Blue Hydi-a; ' ()incn ' s Le;iguo; Council for Women ' s (](jnvocation; Girls ' Glee Club. KLOISE P.EEI), Walnul Hills llii-li School. I.— Oxl ' ord College for Women. II.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 111.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; German Club; Women ' s League. IV.— Girls ' Clui); Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Glee Club; German ( lub. (ilLBEHT JOllX HICKF:L, a n 2 Hughes High School. I. — President . esthetirists ' Club; Orchestra. II. — . cademic (Hub; Seerelar ol ' , estheticists ' Club. III. — Lecture . ssistaiit in Clu ' misli- Club; Chemists ' (Hub of Aestheticists ' Club. l . — Lecture .Assistant in Chemisti- ' ; .Academic ( lub; President oC (Chemists ' ( ' lul); (ilec ( Jub; Musical .Association Council; ' ice President of , estheticists ' Club; L ' niversit, - Club; Sen- ior Program Connnittee. . cadeniic (ilee Club; Treasurer HAZEL MAHIE liODtlERS, Hugiics High Scliool. I.— Girls ' Club. 11. — Girls ' Club; ' omen■s League. III. — Girls ' (]lul); Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. GLADYS LOUESA ROUSE, Covington High School. I.— Girls ' Club; Gorman Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Girls ' Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- en ' s League; Glee Club. III. — Girls ' Club; German Club; Women ' s League; Glee Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; German Club; Women ' s League; Chemists ' Club; Dramatic ( lub. LILLIAN GRACE RUGGLES, $ B K Woodward Higli School. I. — Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; French Club; Thoms Scholarship. III. — Girls ' Chib; Women ' s League; French Club; Glee Club. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; President of French Club; President of (iir ls ' Club; Vice President of the Musical Council; University Club; Program Committee; Dramatic Club. ROBERT MERCER SCHELL, n K A ERMA LILLIAN SCHNEIDER, Pleasant Ridge High School. I.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; Wom- en ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Blue Hydra; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Blue Hydra; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. josp:ph JOHN sp:iweht. IIui iics Higli Scliool, East Niftht Hiijh School. I.— Aestlu ' tirisls ' Club. HERBERT SHAFFER, L. L. B., 11 K A, B K Covington (Ky.) High School. I.— Blue Hytlra. II. — Ilistiiry Club; Treasurer of Speakers ' Club; Debating (Council; (ilee C lub; L ' niversih- Club; Manager of Debating Team; President of Debating Association; ' Varsity Debating Team; Blue Hydra; Thoms Honorary Schol- arship. III. — I ' l-esident of Musical Association; President of Debating Association; Academic Club; Blue Hydra; Vice President of History Club; Member f)f Debating Council; .lunior Prom C oiinnittee; Comesvs Scholarship. IV. — Cniversity Club; Blue Hydra; History Club; Academic Club: Chairman of (]ap and (iown 0)mniittee. MARY EMMA SIMON. Hnghes High School. I.— C.irls ' Club; Y. V. C. A. Il. Cirls ' Club; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. HI.— C.irls ' Club; Y. V. C. ' A.; Women ' s League. IV.— (iirls ' Club; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Wom- en ' s League; History- Club. HELEN ABKiAIL STANLEY, K A, $ b K Y alnut Hills High School. I._Girls ' Club: Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; Thoms Scholarship. II.— C.irls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Sopho- more Class; Secretary of Blue Hydra; French (;iub; History Club; Women ' s League; Thoms Scholarship. HI.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; History Club; Women ' s League; Glee Club; Weekly News Statf; McMicken Scholarship. IV.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Blue Hydra; French Club; History Club; Women ' s League; Week- ly News Statf; University Club. EDYTHE HENRIETTE STEINKAMP, Hui hcs High School. I.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. H. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. FLORENCE MARIE STEWARD, Logan High Scliool. I.— Marietta College. II. — Miami University. III. — History Club; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. IV. — History Club; Girls ' Clui); Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. MAR.TOIUE STEWART, MARY LOUISE THOMAS, K A Norwood High Scliool. [.—Girls ' Club. II. Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' (;kii); Women ' s League. IV. — Literary .Society; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. KATHLEEN EUdENIA TRACY, Caldwell College, Walnut Hills High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' (]liib; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club. IV.— Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; The Class Will. MAREL ELIZARETH TRISLER, Hughes High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' (;iub; Women ' s League. IV. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. ELKAN VOORSAXGER, STANLEY EUdENE WACHS, Walnut Hills High School. III. — G ni Assistant; (lym Team; Academic Club. IV. — Academic Club; Gym Team. K MARY ETHEL WAIT, Woodward High School. I.— Girls ' Club. II. — Girls ' Club; Women ' s League. III. — History Club; Glee Club; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. IV. — History Club; Glee Club; Women ' s League; Girls ' Club. JANE ELISABETH WALKER, Walnut Hills High School. I.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A. II. — Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. III. — Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. IV.— Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. SARAH M. WARTCKL Walnut Hills High School. I. — Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Thoms Honorary Scholarship; Class Historian. II. — Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; French VAuh. HI. — Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Women ' s League; French Club; Board of the ( incinnatian ' 1 ' 2. IV.— Blue Hydra; Girls ' Club; Vice President of Women ' s League; French Club; Play Com- mittee; Board of the Cincinuatian ' 13. RAYMOND EDMUND WERNER, B K Hughes High School. I. — Blue Hydra; Thoms Honorary Scholarship; Record in Broad-jump. II. — Thoms Honorary Scholarship; Track Team; Gym Team; Secretary of Debating Council. HI. — German Club; Social Science Club; Union Bethel Scholarship. LOTTIE VIEDEMP:H, Norwood lli h Scliool. SI SIE PEARL WILLLVMS, Woodward Ilmli School. IXSIE MAY ZELLER, Huyhes lUa,h School. I.— History Club; Gills ' Club. II. — Liter;iiv Socictx ; Wonu ' ii ' s I. Club; Cirls ' Club. III. — Litcrin ' v S(icit ' t ; WoiiU ' ii ' s 1 Club; Cirls ' Club. IV. — Lilfiaix Si)(ic ' t ; Wonu ' ii ' s I. Club; Cirls ' Club. t ' MMue; History I ' iiMue; History t ' liguc; llistorv • , a Senior Go-operative Engineers TAYLOR WILLIAM ANSTEAD, A N 2 Newport (Ky.) High Scliool. I. — ( o-op Club. II. — Co-o]) Club. III.— Co-op Club. IV. — Co-op Club; Chemists ' Club. V. — Co-op Club; ( ht ' iuists ' Club; Knginocring Tribunal; .Student As.sisliuit in l- ngincering Knglish. INGLE WILLIAMS BARR, 2 X Woodward Higii Sciiool. I. — Track Team; Flag Rush Captain; Convoca- tion Committee; Slivers Football Team. II. — Captain of Track Team; Weekly News Stair. 111. — Captain of Track Team; Weekly News Athletic Fditor. W. — l- ' ootball Team; Track Team; Weekly News .Mhletic iMlitor; I ' niversity Club; Presiiient ol ' the Board of Directors of the Book Store. WILLIAM EDWARD BODENSTEIN, A N 2 Newport High School. I. — ( o-op (Tub. II. — Co-op Club. 111.— Co-op Club; Glee Club; A. S. M. E. IV.— Co-op Club; Glee Club; A. S. M. E.; Engi- neering Tribunal; Mandolin Club, v.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.; Student Leader of Clee Club. HERMAN JOHN BREITENBACH, Oliio Meehaiiies Iiisliiiite I. — Co-op Club. II.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. III._Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. IV. — Vice Pi ' csident of Co-op Club; A. S. IM. E. v.— Co-o]) Club; Vice President of the A. S. M. E JOIIX (iKOIUlE BRUP:(i(;EMAX, Oliio Meclianic-s ' Iiislihite, I. — ( o-op Club. II. — (]o-op (]Iub. |II._(:„-op Club; A. S. M. K. IV.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. I-:.; ' .- Co-op Club; A. I. E. E. A. I. E. E. l F nirEL VINCENT COLBURN, JaiiK ' slowii High School; ( onicll. I.— Co-op Club. II.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. ill._(;,)-„p Club; A. S. ' SI. E. IV.— Co-op Club; A. S. : I. E. v.— I ' l-i ' sident of thf Co-op Club; A. .S. M. E I ' liiviTsilN Club. ADOLPII HENRY DAVIS, Cincinnati Technical School. I.— Co-op Football Team; Class Football Tc-aui; •Var.slty Ba.sket Ball Team; Class Basket Ball Team ; Co-op Club. II.— Football Squad; Class Football Scpiad; Class Basket Ball Squad; Co-op Club. III.— Football Squad; ' Varsity Basket Ball S(iua(l: Co-op Club. IV.— ' Varsity Football Squad; ' Varsity Basket Ball Sciuad; Co-op Club. V. — ' Varsity Football Squad; Captain of ' Varsity Basket Ball Team; Co-op Club; Vigilanee Committee; Secretary ot A. I. E. E. RALPH CHARLES FLOHR, Bdlcvue (Ivy.) High Scliool. I. — Co-op Club; Co-op I- )otball Team; Co-op Basket Ball Team. II. — Co-op Club; ' Varsity Football Team; Soi)ho- more Football Team; Track Squad. III.— Co-op Club; ' Varsity Football Team; Class Basket Ball Team; Track S([uad. IV._Co-op Club; Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Track Team; Baseball Team; Class Basket Ball Team. v.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E.; Athletic Council; Engineering Tribunal; Football Team; Bas- ket Ball Team; Captain of Track Team; Base- ball Team; Class Basket Ball Team; Vigilance ( onnnittee. .. ' tr- RICHARD J. HAUCK, Oliio Mechanics ' Institute. I. — Co-op Club. 11. — Co-op Club. III.— Co-op Club. IV. — Co-op Club. v.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. UUFUS BE:LL JONES, Madisonvilk Hioh Scliool. II. — Assistant Manager of Basket Ball Team. III.— A. S. M. E. IV.— A. S. M. E. CHARLES WALTER LYTLE, Wolcott High School. I. — Co-op Club. II.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. 111.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. lV._Co-op Club; Vice President of A. S. M. E. v.— Co-op Club; President of A. S. .M. E.; Uni- versity Club. KARL WILLIAM NOCKA, I. — Co-op Club. II. — ( o-op Club. III.— Co-op Club; Glee Club; ' Varsity Quartette. IV. — Co-op Club; Treasurer Musical Association; Glee Club. V. — Co-oi) Club; Assistant Treasurer Musical As- sociation; Glee Club; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Mm W ' lLLETTS P?:ASLEE, WILBl ' R JAY PEF:TS. Toulon iVcadciiiy, Dciiison University. II. — Co-op Club; Ahuidolin Club. III. — Co-op Club; Mandolin Clujj. IV. — ( o-op Club; Mandolin Club, v.— Co-op Club. STANLEY PEHIIY. Butler (Ky.) Hii h School, Cincinnati Technical School. I. — Co-op Football Team; (]lass I- ' ootball Team; Co-op Club. II.— Football Team; Class Football Team; Track Team; Class Track Team; ( o-op Club. III. — Football Team; Track Team; Class Track Team; Co-op Club. IV. — I- ' ootball Team; Track Team; Class Track Team; Co-o]j Club. V. — l- )()tball Team; Track Team; Class Track Team; Co-oj) (;iub; Chairman of A. I . E. E.; University Club. ERWix (;haxt roehm. a N s Walnut Hills High Scliool. I. — Co-op (]lub; Co-op F ' ootball Team. II. — Co-op Club. III. — Co-op Club; Cym Team. IV. — Co-op Club; Gvm Team, v.— Co-op Club; A. ' S. M. E. % JOSEPH HERMAN SCHNEIDER. Hughes Higli School I. — Manager of Co-op Track Team; Varsilx Track Team.; Co-op Club. II. — Class Basket Ball Team; Track Team; (]o-op Club; A. S. M. E. III.— Track Team; Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. IV. — Track Team; Co-op Club; Secretar -Treas- urer of A. S. M. E. v.— Co-op Club; Track Team; Basket Ball Squad; A. S. M. E. WALTP:R WILLIAM TANCIEMAN, B « n Walnut Hills High School. I. — Secretary of Co-op Club. IT. — Co-op Club. 111.— Co-op Club; A. S. M. E. IV.— A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club; Universilv Club; Basket Ball Squad, v.— A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club; Iniversilv Club; Glee Club; Chairman of luigincering Tri- bunal; Ei-eshman Beeeption Committee; Bas- ket Ball Team. RUSSELL BENNETT WITTE, B n Walnut Hills High School. 1.— Mandolin Club; Class Basket Ball Team; Eieshman Dance Committee. 11. — Mandolin Club; Track Team; CJass Track Team; Basket Ball Team; Class Basket Ball Team; Class President; Freshman Beeeption Committee. III.— Mandolin Club; Basket Ball Team; Captain of Class Basket Ball Team. IV.— Basket Ball Team; Class Ba.sket Ball Team; Swinmiing Team; Class Swiuuuing Team. ge()iu;e EMiL zugeltp:r, Ohio Mechanics Institute I. — Co-oj) Club. II.— Co-op Club. 111.— A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club. IV.— A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club, v.— A. S. M. E.; Co-op Club. l . Senior Regular Engineers Airnirii mills hatsnkh, :ix Wnliuit [lills Ilii-ii School. II.— Assishinl BMscbaM MiinaHVi-; Class Basket I5all Team. III. — Basi ' hali Mana.m ' i-; Chemists ' Club; Chainiiaii (it .liMiioi- I ' l ' om Committee. I ' . — Seiiioi- Soeial (Committee; Chemists ' Club. JOHN iioHLHT ]iii:i)ix(ii :i ' ,. Walnut Hills High Sciiool. I.- Ilallbaek on lM)()tball Team. II. — Tackle on l ootball Team. III.— Tackle on I ' ootball Team. ' FilEDKHICK CLARENCE BEEH(1ER,AN2 Woodward High School. I.— Class Basket Ball Team; Class Football Team. II.— Football S(|ua(l; Class Basket Ball Team; Bas- ket Ball Siiuad; Director Co-op B jok Store; Stiuleiit Assistant in Physics. III. — Class Treasin ' er; Football Sc|iia(l; Baseball Sciuad; President of Co-op Book Store; Clerk Fnijineering Tribunal. 1 ' . — l- ' (}olball S(|ua(l; Picture Connnillee; Social (Committee. HICHAKl) .JOSEPH (JOETTLE. A 0, 2 2 Woodwafd High Sciiool. 1. — Shiinip-Slivers Football. II. — Class ' I ' reasurer; Pan Hellenic Council; Man- ager of Class l- ' ootball Team. III. — Pan Hellenic Council. I ' . — Chairman ' igilance Committee; L ' niveisity Club; Pan Hellenic Council. JOHN VICTOR MAESCHER, JR., ATA, 2 2 Cincinnati Technical School. II. — University Club; Comedy Club; Dance Com- mittee. III. — University Club; Junior Class President; Referee of Flag Rush. IV. — University Club; Chairman of Convocation Committee; Coach of Flag Rush; Senior Ivv Orator. WILLIS ALWARD OEHLER, Hughes High School. I. — Co-op Club; (]o-op Football Team; Track Team; Gym Team. H. — Track Team; Gym Team. III. — Track Team; Gvm Team. IV.— Track Team; Gym Team; A. I. E. E. Senior Medics Rader, Ellis Robert Rrown. Harry M. Decourcy, Joseph L. Fitzpalrick, H. W. Hannnond, Harry J. Hans, Clarence Louis Senior Medics— Continued Heckert, Howard R. Hoerncr, Osa Hutzclman, Jacob C. Keller, Webster F. Kennedy, Edward Kiely, Charles E. Koch, Arthur Eugene Kuck, Edward Mahoncy, Thos. W. Neal, Charles E. Petty, Laurence A. Reuter, William J. Scott, Verner T. Shannon, William L. Smith, Wardc Byron Tliompson, Gilbert F. Van Lue, Joyce W. Vaughen, Ray Williams, James S. Williams, Robert P. page eighty-one JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Academics and Engineers. JiLirs Hoffmann, President Ruth Willey, Vice-Pi-esidenl Katheuine Page, Secielary Oscar See, Treasurer The Cincinnatian 1913 Bert Stansbury, Editor CiiAi ' NCEY Hand, Business Manager Medics Pale Ste ' art, President Mauel Gardner, See ' y-Treasurer Junior Journal Just This Side of tlie Promised Land. DEAREST ALMA MATEH: Three years ago you offered us this wonderful opportunity to journey to tlie land of our desire. We accepted your offer with heart quakes and trepidation. Oh no, you never suspected this fact, because our ability to do the right thing at just the right time made you realize that of which we, like other geniuses, are never conscious our own powers. At the beginning we dreaded the journey just a tritle and wished that we could acquire immediate i)ossession of our goals; but now at the end of the third quarter we are not quite so anxious for the end to come, the traveling itself has been so full of pleasures. To be sure, there are pitfalls in this road as in all roads, but by these we have been little crippled, so few of our members have fallen. And now, dearest Alma Mater, we ask you to judge us, not by the superiority of our attitude, but from the standpoint of tiie utilitarian, by the successes which we have attained, a few of wliicii we will recount to you. It was back in 1910 when the tourists just ahead of us made a great onslaught on our ranks, determined to win our flag and stamp us out. But we in our unpretentious way, and with as little humilia- tion to them as possible, secured our first victory. In 1911 we again had a struggle, but here we almost blush to admit of our victory — the battle was so (juickly won. We have had varied successes throughout our course. When just starting upon this third quarter of our journey we were threatened with the novel exjierience of being outclassed. Now this is a distinction which very few such tourists as we have enjoyed. Upon further considei-ation we decided not to allow ourselves to be judged so classed because of the great detriment our loss would mean to you. Instead of being withered by such publicity, brought on by our ingenious actions, we, with the true spirit of reformers, turned our energies into our latest and most glorious success, the Prom. Yes, we have danced and worked and fought and played, and Been very merry withal. But now as ' e near the last stage in our piige eighty-three journey, we must turn our faces forward and accept the responsibili- ties encumbent upon those who are second onlj ' to tlie lionored ones who have passed between the Golden Gates. We hope that we may gain for ourselves and give to others the greatest and best which such a pilgrimage as this atfords, remembering always that we shall not pass this way again. Ever your loyal and devoted children, THE CLASS OF 1914. D. C. College of Liberal Arts Juniors — 1914 Ackerson, Estelle Bardes, Eugenia Catherine Barrett, Oscar Slack Bolan, Bessie Margaret Brown, Lucy Atwater Brumleve, Camille Cantor, Hyman Bernard Cappell, Edmund Peter Clark, Hazel June Cohen, Simon Cooke, Bess Virginia Cooper, Lulu Estes Cossum, Caroline Marie Cowell, Sarah Jane Crow, Francis J. Cummins, Mary Dorothy Dabney, Katherine Brent D ' Amour, Martha Paula D ' Arcy, Frances Elizabeth Dean, Adelaide Dones, Elizabeth Jane Elhoff, Edna Amanda Eppinger, Jeanette Eucks, Almina June Fay, Sarah Helen Fischbach, Veronica M. Forthman, William Freehof, Solomon Bennett Geoghegan, Marguerite Gilbert, Grace M. Goodhart, Sadie Isabel Gup, Samuel Marcus Hand, Chauncey Harris Hertenstein, Carl Frederick Hines, Allie Marshall Holtzberg, Abraham G. Howard, Jerome Michael Hunt, Estelle Augusta Inskcep, Harold Elwood Jacobs, Frederick Rudolph Jenkins, Ruth Le Marian Johnson, Helen Jones, Arthur David Jones, Grace Elizabeth Joseph, Ruth Bloch Joslin, Florence page eighty-four Kautz, Mai ' v Kathryn Kfisor. Madeline Henrietta Krehbiel, Marie Kyte, Marguerite Louise LeClere, John Burk Leininger, Elsie Marguerite Linnard, Elizabeth Charlotte Lippert, Otto Carl Ferdinand Loeb, Martha Long, Eleanor Tatuni Louis, Irene Lucile Ludwig, Lowell Hobart Mclntire, Walter Alan McKee, Florence Louise Mann, Louise Mason, Mame Cecilia Mihalovitch, Amy Fletcher Miller, (Irace Eva Mischkind, Louis Arthur Monibach, Blanche Althof Montgomery, Charlotte Frances Murdock, Ruth Gertrude Neave, Arthur Stuart O ' Brien, Edna O ' Hara, Etta Marie Orth, Helen Page, Mary Katherine Parrish, Mary Jane Phillips, Annetta Phillips, Katherine Habenstcin, Ruth Margherita Robinson, Burton F2mmal Scovill, Eleanor Mary Seaman, Ruth Gordon See, Oscar Franklin Sherwood, Evelyn Dallas Silver, Abraliam Hillel Stansbury, Charles Bertram Stephens, Alice Virginia Stiess, Lillian Esther Struke, Norma Louise Tarshish, Jacob Tedtmann, Martha Florence Thiesing, Catharine Marie Van Tyne, Elizabeth Lucy Wagenheim, Philip Wagner, Earl William Weis, Max Werner, Rajniond Edmund Whallon. Mary Roberta Wilfert, Elsie Willey, Ruth Magdalen Witham, Marie Alls Wissel, Clara Anna Wolform, Gertrude Marie Wright, Neil Wunder, Clinton College of Engineering Juniors— 1914 Andrew, James Peter, B. Ch. E. Becker, Paul Frederick, B. M. E. Bloom, Charles Louis, B. Ch. E. Fenker, Clement Meade, B. M. E. Gerstle, John, B. Ch. E. HofCmann, Julius Jos., B. Ch. E. Hyndman, Jr., Robert, B. E. E. Marks, Henry Albert, B. Ch. E. page eighty-flve Mossnieyer, Frank W., B. E. E. Salkover, Benedict, B. Ch. E. Phillips, Royal Ashar, B. Ch. E. Sive, Benjamin Elliott, B. Ch. E. Sahnd, Will, B. Ch. E. Story, Edward, B. Ch. E. Go-Operative Engineers Ju niors — 1914 Bishop, James Stanley, E. E. Blackford, Ralph E., M. E. Clialkley, Curtis Rathhone, M. E. Cliisholm, James Carpenter, E. E. Dartnall, Thomas William, C. E. Engdahl, Frederick Wm., C. E. (;rael ' , August Philip, M. E. Harding, Jr., Edward C, C. E. Hurxthal, Alpheum O., M. E. Kihn, William Johnson, Ch. E. Klein, Chester Thomas, C. E. Lange, Charles Henry Louis, C. E. Mitchell, Miron Allen, M. E. Monaghan, Walter Ingram, M. E. Niermann, Theodore H., C. E. Plueddemann, Edward W., M. E. Race, Richard Mann, M. E. Raitt, Charles C, E. E. Reed, Robert Findley, Ch. E. Sharkey, William Edward, M. E. Sherift ' , John Waters, E. E. Snow, Albert Folger, M. E. Spear, Walter Arthur, E. E. Stewart, John Harold, E. E. Strait, Clay Mortimer, E. E. Swinney, Stuart La Force, M. E. Tilden, Chauncey Morgan, C. E. Warrington, Charles M., E. E. Westenhoff, Alphonse M., C. E. Wiant, Paul Prince, C. E. Wood, Charles Estes, Ch. E. Yetter, Estcl Herbert, Ch. E. Go-operative Engineers Pre- Juniors — 1915 Alexander, Lowell Melville, E. E. Ames, John Hubbard, Ch. E. Anderson, Yeatman, C. E. Armstrong, Thomas M., B. M .E. Binne, H. Stanley, M. E. Burns, Francis Ormsby, M. E. Burrhus, Harold Claude, E. E. Carpenter, Harold D., M. E. Chace, Clyde Burgess, C. E. Cherrington, Edison, E. E. Church, Raymond Gillespie, C. E. Colligan, Arthur Peter, C. E. Crissinger, Lloyd Charles, C. E. Da Camara, Jn, William H., C. E. Dallman, John Willet, M. E. Erickson, Alvin Jolin, M. E. ghty-six Fc ' lton, Stephen Jacob, Ch. R. Fillmore, Herbert Wortli, E. E. Gilmore, Robert Willis, B. C. E. Halsey, George Dawson, C. E. Hartniann, Carl. M. E. Hicks, Louis L., E. P2. Higgins , Chester Lyon, M. E. Hill, William O., C. E. Jewett, Joseph F., E. E. Kohlhepp, Norman, E. E. LehnhofT, Raymond S., E. E. Maish, Albert Frederick, C. E. Montgomery, Thaddeus J., C. E. Myers, Raymond Pendery, M. E. Oster, Eugene Arthur, E. K. Otte, Jr., diaries William, M. E. Perry, Arlington Clyde, E. E. Pyne, Roland Ralph, C. E. Rohan, (ieorge James, C. E. Romaine, Millard, E. E. Scliaeperklaus, Louis H. A., C. E. Selu-eiber, William August, C. E. Scofield, F. Leslie, C. E. Sliawhan, Ralph Maple, M. E. Toms, Charles L. W., Ch. E. Vinnedge, E:arle Walter, M. E. Vogelsang, Walter Andrew, C. E. Wallace, Bruce Hinds, C. E. Woliung, William Edward, Ch. E. WuUekoetter, Burt Henry, C. E. Yoeimi, (lilJ)ert (iaston, E. E. College of Medicine Juniors 1914 Rruns, William Henry Carr, Haviland Coppock. Jr., Frank Marion Cardner, Mal)el E. Hawlev, Paul Ramsev Kelly, Thomas Hensliaw McCarthy, Merrick Fieiield Rattei ' man, Helena Teresa Levi, Morton P. page eighty-seven CLASS OFFICERS Academics and Engineers. Ralph Kruse, President Helen Taylor, Vice-President Iphigene Molony, Secretary Norman Lyon, Treasurer Medics Russell Paden, President Frank Metzger, Vice-President Wii-LiAM Freyhof , Sec ' y-Treasurer Sophomore Scenario Pure Wool — A Sophomore Yarn (Being a Greek Drama in One Aet.) Place: The Fates ' Sewing Circle. Time: Earlier than that. Cliaracters: Clotho (Head Fate). Lachksis (Assistant to same). Apropos (also a poor and needy Fate). Only Act, Only Scene; Monday morning. (Sun rises above Mt. Oympus and the court cock crows.) Clotho: Well, girls, 1 reckon it ' s hack to work again. My, but I had a fine time Simday. That Mars sure does show a lady a swell time. — What ' s Jupe sent down to-day? Tlie Soi)homore history ol ' the University of Cincinnati? We ' ll clear that up in a jit ' , (iot an extra needle, Attie? ( Atropos, probably.) Lachesis: Clottie, it ' s turrible the way us girls is paid here, only six simoleons a month, and with living so high! Well, it ' s not like it used to be in the olden times. Them was the days. Clotho: Well, let ' s get on the job. I ' ll deal out the threads and you girls can weave ' em. Make two sections. ' Attie, take the Freshman year of this class of ' 15 and tlien I ' ll finish up the Sopho- more j ' ear with La-la. (Probably a familiar term for Lachesis.) Ready, At? Here ' s a fat long yarn named (ioosman. Weave that in as Class President in the Freshie year and hold a halt length over for the Sophomore half. We ' ve got orders to weave that Goosman thread all through the history. He or it must be going to be a big man with that bunch of ' rah ' rahers. Now take this thread — a Miss Fillmore. Put that through in the Vice President ' s place. Here ' s a lean and hungry-looking thread — Laughing Hyena Lyon. String it along as Treasurer. Take these two short ones. Miss Allen, as Secretary, and Sebastian, the Rush Captain, and cut them off; they ' re not used after the Freshman year; see where thej ' go, Clottie! Oh! page eighty-nine the contract from Jupe called for a beautiful embroidery entitled Winning the Flag Rush, but the yarn for that was side-tracked. We ' ll have to use some of this blue thread and try to forget it. I hope tiiat embroidery j ' arn comes in time for use on the Sophomore section of ' 15, ' cause the very same work is ordered for that. Ah! Here ' s a pretty thing — a little piece of fancy knitting — ' 15 beats ' 14 in basket ball; and here are eleven strong all-wool threads. Weave them in a figure of a football with Eight to Nothing, in Favor of ' 15 in a golden thread. I think that ' s about enough for the Fresiiman year panel. Work on that now, At, and La-la can start the Sophomore year. Ready, La-la? Lachesis: All right, Clottie, soon ' s I fix this hair-pin. This new Proserpinian wave is neat, but a gurrul needs so many hair- pins to keep up that transformation. I hear Pluto treated her awful last month and his mother-in-law, old Ceres, has been raving around claiming that Hades is not a proper place for Prosy to live. She wants ventilators and a cooling system put in, but Piute can ' t see that. — Go ahead, Clottie, let ' s get this panel finished. Head-piece: So])homore Year of 1915 at University of Cincinnati. This is all A. D. ain ' t it? Clotho: Yep, just a century or two before the African inva- sion. Well, here goes. — Here ' s a flax-topped thread named Kruse. Put him in as President. Run that in and out through the whole section. Here ' s a beautiful silky feminine. Miss Taylor. She gets Vice President. I bet she ' ll be a peach, ' cause that ' s some thread. Here ' s another good-looking thread, Miss Molony, in the Secretary ' s place. That washed-out looking Lyon thread goes in as Treasurer again. Why do they spoil the thing with that last j ' ear ' s model? Oh! Awful! We ' ll have to just insert a red flannel patch in that vacant space for Winning the Flag Rush and label it instead Rrav- ery Unrewarded. They ' re bum flag-rushers, those ' 15ers. Streak a stylish but short thread through the flannel patch, as Finn, the Rush Captain. Here ' s another gray darned hole — Skinned at Class Foot- ball and Class Swimming. That ' s about all here. We ' ll have to wait for the basket ball and track-cuttings, but 1 heard they ' re going to be in a natty shade, that new Nell Rose. Oh, say! What ' d you page ninety think of Juno ' s new dress she wore at the last court reception? Awful nervy, huh? Y ' know that ' s just what I thouglit; the rich can do anj ' old thing, but if us poor working gurruls does anything new — good night! Conditions is turriblc. And just tliink, we ' ve gotta wait for three thousand years Cor Woman Suftrage. (A moan — seemingly from a thread labeled Emilie W. McVea.) There goes the whistlelius. It ' s me for tiie ambrosia fountain before that thirsty (iraccs crew gets there. They get awful tired doing that Eudoxion Float. Well let ' s go! (All exeunt, chanting Let the Women Do the Work as ])re- scribed in Parnassus and followed out on the earth.) CrHTAIN. N. L. College of Liberal Arts Sophomores — 1915 Ackret, Max Com-ad Ballentine, Clara L. Bauer, Bessie May Baum, Hilda Christina Beeler, Carol Belsinger, Ralph E dward Beschorman, Kathei ' ine Marie Blank, Laura Bradstreet, Jr., Edward P. Bridge, Agnes Hill Brown, Karline Meyerfield Burgoyne. Margaret Caldwell, Genevieve Campbell, (icraldine Cordon Card, Lorna Doone Cellarius, May Elizabeth Chace, Mrs. Florence Claassen, Ella Anna Cook, Stanley G. Cornuellc, Herbert Gumming Cornuellc, Balidi Dudley Crockett, Helen Lael Crozier, Helen Edith Dearness, Donald Frederick Deitemeier, Wilhelmina Marie Devon, Margaret Louise Dieckmann, Alma Sophie Dieringer, Stella Marie Dinkelaker, Selma Ella Downer, Jr., John Drucker, Fannie Nathalie Egloffstein, Camilla Jessie von Farrar, Dorothy Davis Fillmore, Annie Louise page ninety-one Finn, Weymouth Fischbach, Priscilla Rhoda Foote, Helen Allee Foote, Katherine Cornealia Francis, Flora L. Franz, Frederick Williain Friedman, Benjamin Geigcr, Ruth Marie Geoghegan, Kenneth Price Gerling, Matilda Getzendanner, Jessie Tumy Gibson, Roberta Moore Grace, Loretta Angela Grodsky, David Hyman Halben, Matilda von der Hargrave, Ruth Carol Haysi, Leonra Flora Hoftnian, Clara Eva Kahn, Marie B. Keim, Helen Elizabeth Keller, Rutli Haskell Kennedy, Jennie William Kinsey, Helen Krouse, Katherine Kaichen Krucker, Elsie Louise Lally, Ella May Langenheim, Norma Miriam Lazaron, Anita Hannah Lazaron, Bertha Levine, Flora Little, Elizabeth Reese Lyon. Norman Morals Molony, Iphigene Helen Morgan, Grace Buslinell Musekamp, Freda Elizabeth Myers, Agnes Pauline Nocka, Ruth Magdalene Otten, Freda Pahren, Norma Phillips, Paul Phillips, Samuel William Richardson, Ruth Katharine Rolle, Clifford Jay Rosen, Jerome Schradin, William Schroeder, Esther Lydia Schultz, Gladys Louise Scovill, Dorothea Haven Serodino, Madolin Marie Sherike, Alice Louise Silberman, Samuel Snabley, Victorine Mai ' y Snyder, John Wesley Sosna, Hyman Stewart, Mary Isabelle Stickney, Gertrude Clara Taylor, Helen Catherine Taylor, lona May Wathen Taylor, Jean Kimball Tracy, Margaret Anthony Urbansky, Miriam Belle Venning, Katharine Sheperd Volkert, Esther Florence Wachtel, Irma Wagner, Harold Harr Waldman, Bessie Wilkinson, Ruth Stafford Williams, Sophia Maurice Winston, Ethel Forbes Winston, Mattie Woodson, Neola Estella Wuest, Alma Marie page ninety-two College of Engineering Sophomores — 1915 Bachr, Jr., Leonard K., B. M. E. Gossnian, Hci ' bcrt John, B. M. E. Kruse, Ralph Henry, B. E. E. Metzger, George D., B. E. E. Voss, Raymond Frank, B. M. E. Wilhehiiy, Odin, B. Ch. E. Go-operative Engineers Sophomores — 1916 Baer, Bernard Edward, C. E. Biehl, John Fred, E. E. Black, Ambrose C. L., M. E. Blau, John Bernard, E. E. Bungenstock, August G., E. E. Campbell, John Francis, E. E. Clay, Albert T., M. E. Clyde, Edgar Adam, C. E. Dettor, Bryce Hamjiton, C. E. Edwards, Philip John, C. E. Fishburn, Charles Cyrus, C. E. Foster, Ralph Firbank, M. E. Frankhn, Jacob, C. E. Fuhrmann, Kenneth Flint, M. E. Goodman, William Porter, M. E. Gordon, Myron Boyd, E. E. Harig, Benjamin William, C. E. Harrington, Earl L., C. E. Hathaway, Chester Everett, E. 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. Kiefer, Abe, Ch. E. Krapp, Clarence George, M. E. Lee, Maynard DeWilton, C. E. Leighton, Frank C, C. E. Lineaweaver, Fernleigh C, M. E. McKee, Charles CHnton, E. E. McKinney, Earl Chapin, M. E. Messinger, Henry Calvert, M. E. Mizner, Ralph Adam, C. E. Mofi ' ctt, John Harrison, Ch. E. Mould, Alec Fowler, C. E. Norton, Fay Arthur, E. E. Oberschmidt, Fred Herman, E. E. O ' Laughlin, Joseph J., C. E. Page, Elmer Harry, M. E. Pemberton, Harold Vernon, Ch. E. Pepinsky, Bernard, C. E. Phares, Hugh Kinzel, C. E. Phelps, Stephen B., M. E. Powell, Carroll Artiiur, E. E. page iiiuety-tluee Rettich, Paul Frederick, Ch. E. Rickwood, Rowkind Lee, M. E. Robinson, William, C. E. Rodgers, Thomas Franklin, C. Russo, Prosper, C. E. Schneider, Ren Ross, C. E. Schroth, Herbert Henry, C. E. Seamonds, Earl Arnett, C. E. Shepard, Morton Rradley, C. E. Smiley, Andrew David, E. E. Stenger, Edwin Peter, Ch. E. Steward, Wilbur Albio, E. E. Sylvester, William Lapp, C. E. E.Tangney, Thomas James, E. E. Thompson, Guy, E. E. Valerio, Giacinto, C. E. Wells, Jr., Alonzo Carrollton, E. E, Williams, Rerkley, M. E. Wright, John R., M. E. College of Medicine Sophomores — 1915 Adamson, Elizabeth Ingram Retzner, Clarence Wilford Clark, Samuel Crawford Freyhof, William Louis Hofmann, Albert Peter Lowe, Henrv Huftman Metzger, Frank Curry Moore, Hazeleet Andrew Norris, Jr., Renjamin Paden, Russell Homer Sattler, Robert Ray Weiss, Hiram Rertram mmm CLASS OFFICERS Academics and Engineers Edward Schorr, President Margaret Wirth, Vice-President Anna McGregor, Secretary John Reece, Treasnrer Medics John Stark, President John Hoffman, Vice-Pi-esident Wit II LOCK Gordon, Sec ' y-Trcasurer Freshman Frippery ON the 23rd of September there flocked to ' Varsity from prep, high school, and divers places a horde of intellectual-seeming strangers, to gather in the long corridors, register, and be initiated into the lore that was soon to constitute them fully-fledged freshmen. Like many careers of history, the start of the class was uneventful. When told, some nine days after registration time, that thej ' were now actually a class, the necessity of an election of officers was dis- covered. The Freshmen nominated, voted, acclaimed, and, up-shot of it all, Mr. Ed. Schorr was inducted into office as President of the class, with Miss Margaret Wirth in line of succession. October 22nd, then, the first event in the long story of the Wear- ing of the Green occurred, to wit, the Flag Rush. They entered the rush with vim, and, out-numbering their more experienced foes but three to one, defeated these after four hours of gory — not to say muddy — combat. With the valiant Gregg as Captain, they fought, and won; but, like victorious Balkan allies, they were forced to yield to the demands of the Powers — the upper classmen, in this case — and the little green caps of Freshmanhood were ordered to be worn. For a time, then, interlude. Omit the days of study and program- lixing and program-testing. More important, far, the chapter of the football game, in which encounter, on the same field which had wit- nessed their previous discomfiture, the Sophs went down to defeat to the tune of 18 to 7. November 20th was the next BIG date on the Freshman calendar. That night the Freshman Reception was held in the Gym, and the children of the college world were given opportunity, temporary at least, to discard their caps, and hob-nob on terms of intimacy with Sophs and upper-classmen. Then follows an event of gravity, indeed, to the class — the trial of the oft ' enders against the laws. A few of the less timorous, who chafed beneath the irksome yoke enforced by the Vigilance Com- mittee, rebelled against the decree of the meddling Powers. These martyrs were then taken in hand, tried and condemned to suft er the clipping of their pates. puge iiinoty-six Follow, next, the Christmas vacation, when there closes the story of the Wearing of the Green, — for, with the holidays, there came the dropping of the caps hy ' 16, and the verdant Freshman was to be considered emerald in college-lore no more. Exams soon gave the Freshman other things to ponder and caused some empty ciiairs, indeed, when once more the class marshalled. Surviving Freshmen turned their efforts to the competition for a booth for the Senior Hoj); they won the prize, a party, from the upper class. And in the spring-time the other classes wakened to emulate this enterprising young one, and turn to college activities. Upper-class- men affairs began to throw the Freshmen from the lime-light. Haunting memories that studies MIGHT form a part of college life began to drive some few of this younger class to books, while park- ology called to the most, and baseball lured the rest. With these things, then, the Freshman stayed content ' till June exams rose on the college skies. Beyond those tests lay Sophomore-hood — a story still untold! H. K. College of Liberal Arts Freshmen — 1916 Acomb, Margaret Janet Albers, Frank Joseph Anderson, Dorothy Appel, Jeannettc Bahr, Julianna Carolina Barnett, Leland Meyer Beitzel, Anne Harriet Benson, Pauline Elizabeth Bentham, Albert Edward Bergmeier, Edwin Herman Biddle, Virginia Temple Bleier, Coralie Bolan, Nell Emily Brand, Lester William Braunecker, Helen Augusta Brill, Walker Henry Briol, Paul Augustus Brooks, Gertrude Wilder Brown, Helen Edmunds Brown, Vida Chapman Brueckner, Erna Katherine Burke, Gertrude Butler, Laura Marie Caie, Thomas Joplin Campbell, Helen Cristina Chambers, Enobia Irene Christopher, Arthur Cornell Claassen, Harry Louis page iiiiiety-scvcn Cline, Alfreda Buchan ' ah Cohen, Hannah Cook, Jerome H. Cooper, Lois Belle Cowguill, Maynie Mary Cramer, Helen Avenue Cramer, Helen Celeste Crittenden, Rohert Hem-y Curtin,- Angela Marie Daniels, Verna Carolyn Dart, Alice Elizaheth Davis, Ed ' ard Davis, John Francis Davis, Johanna Sommerfield Denser, Clarencd- Hugh Doran, John Edward Dowling, Ella Martha Evans, Anne Elizaheth Evans, Sara Mildred Ewald, Elsa Louise Fay, . Genevieve Fels, Cora Ingerhar Felter, Dorah Helen Finkelstein, Joseph Fisehbach, (ilenna Pretzinger Fischbach, Victor William Franklin, Myrtie Imogene Franklin, John Hareourt Frazer, Mildred Lucille Garrett, Nellie Almp-a Geyer, Emma Dorothy Gibbons, Martha Bellc Gibson, Aileen Mae Goldsmith, Ethel Fanny (ioodman, Marie Louise Gordon, Willa Mae Grant, Bertha Loomis Gregg, Ellis Bailey Gregory, Alexander Guhnntnn, Ruth Barbara Hake, Elmer Charles Hall, Clair Bertram Hall, George S. Hall, Nettie Ruth Hamer, Bessie Hanlou, Loretta Katlierine Hardin, Oliver Wendell Harte, Dorothy Olive Harrell, Rohert Jessup Hartman, Mabel Gertrude Harvey, Frank Harris Haj ' s, Sara Hanauer Heabron, Nora E lizabeth Henle, Claire Herier, John Jacob Hill, Esther Annis Hitzler, Ralph Clarence Holzberg, Ethel Frances Hoppe, Henry Herman Hosea, Noel Howland, Harriet Elisc Huling, May Catherine Hyde, Bertha May Isaacs, Nesha Isaacs, Stanley Morris James, Edward Murdoek Jenkins, Walker Isaac Johnston, Ruth Jeannetle Jokers, Ethel Jones, Frances Louise Joseph, David Berman Kaplan, Samuel Shammai Kemp, Edith May Kemper, Samuel Frederick Ivemi)er, Shirley Kessel, Harry Klappert, Ruth Mildred Gebbs Koch, Herbert Frank Kreimer, Albert Cieorge Krome, Jr., Henry Matthew LaMay, Ethel Roberta Langmead, H. Willard Lcpijcr. ImIiui KaUiriiic Levi, Hutli Mildred Lindslcy, Florfiicc Elnioir Lyk ' . Alice Franklin Lynch, Mary Beatrice ' llollistcr Lyon, Phili]) Edmund Lytic, Lawrence Roy McCorkle, Ralph McDonough, Ethel Helen Mc(iret )r, Anna Laura M cXult. Helen Grace McU()i)erts, Robert Harvey Macht, Wolfe Magly, Florence Marie Maitland, Clarence Malter, Hattic Esther Mann, Helen Falconer Martin, Anna Caroline Martin, Edna Eugenie Mason, Jr., Madison Charks Rulle Mattliews, Darrell D. Matuska, Anthony Mendelsohn, Samuel Felix Merz, Edna Margaret Miller, Mitchell Joseph Montgomery, Jr., James William Morgan, Mary Elizabeth Morten, Ruth Dunham Motz, John Louis Mudge, Mary Rosalie Nadel, Ernestine Xevitt, Edyth Leannah Nininio, Edward A. Nonnez, Henry Nulsen, Marie Elaine Orr, Jean Oskamp, Elizabeth Ott, Reuben Ervin Frederick Paul, Elvira Marcella Payne, Foy Clawson Perin, Rhoda Pearl Peleger, Margaret Claire Pieck, Earl P dward Piper, Marguerite Marie Pluckehaum, Dorothy Elizahetii Poggendick, Philip F. P()|)pe, John Frederick Porter, Nina Prugh, George Shipley Rasinsk} ' , Naomi Recce, John Andrews Rieckhoff, Arthur Fredrick Richards, Harold Frederic Richardson, Olive May Richmond, Harry Raymond Rieman, Mary Ellen Riesenberg, Alphonse Gerard Rifle, Laura Cassedy Robinson, Edward Stevens Rohan, Edna Marie rP.osenthal, Helen Wachtel Rosenthal, Evelyn Rousey, Heath Carr Rousey, Schuyler C. Rubel, Vere Lina Rucker, Margaret Charles Rulison, Jeannette Elizabeth Rypins, Frederick Israel Samuels, Sadie Margarite Sanders, Adelaide Wilhelminc Sauer, Lucile Francis Sauer, Alma Genevieve Schaefer, William Ralph Scheuermann, Alfred Arthur Schiff, Sylvia Beatrice Schmidt, Irnia Mary Schorr, Edward David Segel, Alexander Shigley, Celestine Lida Shives. Jr., George Albert Sibbald, Lucille Fay Siekman, Charles Achilles Smith, Dorothy Gertrude Snyder, Hester Snyder, Mildred Eleanor Spencer, Greta Staplcford, Abigail Dihvorth Stevens, Marjorie Corinne Stifel, Catharine Marie Stockman, Louise May Strachlcy, Erwin Miller Straus, Florence Leahnore Taylor, Cella Thotc, Lcona Elizabeth Thul, Nathan Wheeler Toms, Alice Elizabeth Tootlnnan, Madolene Marguerite Turner, Darwin Romanes Turner, Hcnrj ' Owen Vaupel, Jean Clara Venn, Alice Victor, Elizabeth Valentine Wager, Irene Weatherby, Lorene Emma Weber, Marie Rosalie Welch, Edward A. Lewis Wessel, Harvey Edward Wheeler, Alfred Guy Wilder, Eugenia Lewis Willis, Gladys Lewis Wilshirc, Sydney Gordon Wilson, Helen May Wilson, Mary Louise Wirth, Margaret Louise Wright, Pearl Mae Wydman, Dorothy Garrard Yager, Marj ' Virginia College of Engineering Freshmen — 1916 Albert, Richard, B. E. E. Allen, Tom Morris, B. Ch. E. Boulden, George R., B. E. E. Donaldson, Stanley J., B. E. E. Fleming, Nils Herman, B. Ch. E. Gerst, William Joseph, B. E. E. Goetz, Robert Alfred, B. M. E. Grimm, Ralph Turker, B. M. E. Hamilton, William W., B. Ch. E. Jones, Douglas Clyde, B. Ch. E. Krug, Jr., Frank Stanley, B. E. E. Langhamnier, Anthony J., B. M. E. Maish, Wilbur Stanley, B. C. E. Malta, Lafayet te R. de 0., B. E. E. Miller, Leroy Robert, B. Ch. E. Mitchell, Robert Baker, B. E. E. Riggs, Elias Stewart, B. Ch. E. Schirmer, Callist, B. Ch. E. page (Hio liuiulrcd Go-Operative Engineers Freshmen — 1917 Allen, William Norris, E. E. Apkiiif), Charles Francis, Ch. E. Applcgate, Ray Hugh, M. E. Auch, Ralph Henry, Ch. E. Averj ' , Albert Rollin, E. E. Bailey, Addison Shaw, C. E. Raker, James Leopold, Ch. E. Ray, John Leroy, M. E. Reall, Jr., Herbert W., E. E. Rehle, Howard Franklin, Cli. E. Rower, Raymond Rernard, M. E. Rrelsford, Hubert Lee, M. E. Rrockman, Rernard, M. E. Rrown, Harold John, M. E. Rryant, Leslie Edwin, M. E. Ruckton, Robert T., M. E. Ruxton, Miles Edward, M. E. Cale, Willard George, C. E. Conway, Oliver Harold, C. E. Cowell, Warner Tut tie, E. E. Craddock, Alfred John, Ch. E. Ci ' anmer, Rodney Louis, C. E. Crowther, Herman, E. E. Curry, Chauncey James, M. E. Daley, Richard Daniel, C. E. DcQuasie, Laccy (ilenn, M. E. Dewey, Charles Roger, M. E. Dougherty, Sidney Swain, M. E. Ellis, Jr., ' Williani H., C. E. Elmore, Paul Williamson, E. E. Ernst, Henry Samuel, M. E. Faran, Jr., James John, M. E. Fehlmann, Alfred O. R., M. E. Feldman, Edmund Rurke, C. E. Fischer, Oswald, M. E. Fordc, Jr., Charles William, M. E. Frcy, Leslie L., E. E. Cenzmer, Paul E. R., C. E. Ceorgc, Herbert, M. E. Ciiebel, Robert, E. E. Cough, Arthur Charles, M. E. Gowdy, Edwin Finley, E. E. Green, William Harrison, E. E. Gregg, William Alford, Ch. E. Hall, Joseph Maclarlane, E. E. Hamilton, Herbert North, E. E. Harkness, Earl William, E. E. llerlinger, Harold V. C, Ch. E. Holdt, Herbert Rlake, C. E. Holz, Robert, C. E. Hopson, George Nelson, C. E. Horn, Silas H., E. E. Ruber, William Robert, M. E. Hunt, Lawrence Edwin, C. E. Ingersoll, John Nelson, C. E. Janneck, Frank George, M. E. Johnston, Arthur Claude, E. E. Johnston, Roswell A., M. E. Jordan, Jr., James Reilly, E. E. Kuhlman, Leo George, E. E. Kunker, Charles Eugene, C. E. Laird, Glover Eugene, E. E. Landis, George Herman, E. E. Langenheim, Ralph Louis, C. E. Lawton, George Wilmot, E. E. Leisinger, (iustav Alfred, E. E. Lloyd, John C, M. E. Macer, Arthur Joseph, E. E. Mahon, James V., C. E. Mapes, Roy, M. E. Martin, Frank, M. E. Mauk, Chauncey Edwin, E. E. Michaelson, Louis, C. E. Moffett, Hugo Atherton, Ch. E. pagp one liundreil ami one Moncc, Edwin Walton, C. E. Morris, Burton Clo., M. E. Morris, Joscpli Cxreen, M. E. Morrison, Arthur Julius, C. E. Morrison, Ciarficld, M . E. Mossniyer, Charles Earl, E. E. Mueller, Stephen King, M. E. Mulford, Gilbert McKinley, M. E. Newbury, Raymond Wilniot, C. E. Noe, Oscar Perrine, M. E. Palmer, Roj ' , Ch. E. Pcndery, Horace Findlay, M. E. Philhps, Cecil Saint John, M. E. Porter, Harold Mitchell, M. E. Purpus, Edward, M. E. Reck, Nelson, M. E. Reynolds, Clifford, C. E. Rothacker, Ralpii Rudolph, M. E. Ruffner, Jesse Bryant, C. E. Rush, Thomas William, C. E. Scallan, Paul, M. E. Schat ' er, Earl Andrew, M. E. Schmidt, Paul Anthony. E. E. Schneider, Anton Wilhclm, M. E. Schoettle, George Paul, C. E. Schucssler, P rwin George, C. E. Schwager, Paul Agustoff, C. E. Seitz, Arthur John, Ch. E. Shumard, Charles A., C. E. Silver, Max, M. E. Smith, George Holcombe, E. E. Soller, Walter, M. E. Spence, James Carl, M. E. Summer, TuUy H., C. E. Taylor, James William, M. E. Thompson, William Phipps, C. E. Uihlein, Henry Calmer, M. E. Utlcy, Romeyn Lathrop, E. E. Voorhes, Marion I., Ch. E. Walker, Samuel W. L., M. E. Ward, Ross Maxey, M. E. Webb, Edgar Morrison, M. E. Weekes, Chfton L ' Original, C. E. Weil, Gordon, M. E. Wilson, Lew E., E. E. Wissel, Albert John, E. E. Wuenker, Ralph Frederick, M. E. Zimmermann, Everett Louis, C. E. College of Medicine Freshmen — 1916 Bieler, Henry George T. Carothers, Ralph Goldsmith Goldberg, Otto Leon Gordon, John Whitlock Hauser, Selmar Frederick Hofi ' man, Jolm Neal Iluerkani]), Joseph Martin Labermeier, Max Cliarles Munns, Shirley Bogart Norman, Jolm Warren Palmer, Clifford Shelley Saunders, Adlai Carlisle Sharkey, Jolm Thomas Shirkcy, Jr.. Wilbur Fiske Stark, John Reis Scheland, Walter Cliarles Wm. Book the Third The Greek World Fraternities and Sororities LITERARY FRATERNITIES— Sigma Chi, 1882. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1889. Reta Theta Pi, 1890. Phi Delta Theta, 1892. Delta Tail Delta, 1909. Pi Kappa Alpha, 1910. Alpha Nu Sigma, 1912. Sigma Delta Pi, 1913. PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES- Nu Sigma Nu, 1892. Omega Upsilon Phi, 1900. Alpha Kappa Kapjja, 1901. LITERARY SORORITIES- V. C. P., 1891. Delta Delta Delta, 1892. Alpha Phi Psi, 1904. Pi Delta Kappa, 1910. Kappa Delta, 1913. LOCAL SOCIETIES— Sigma Sigma, 1898. Mystic Thirteen, 1913. HONORARY— Phi Beta Kappa, 1898. page one hundred and four . Il g -- I IHHp ' ' i ' -; Hf«| . emmm | H H £ .9 0 -W ' ! ' l W r ' ' 1 ■Hj . H[ -- , ■-i if % . -... «t :i-!Kiss, • ' fS jfAi BP :? ' m ' E P SSI fi5s- 11 « ,{ i H H LU H K ' ' ' r ■ fc — «arir ' ,., mmk. M  H j] kM| V ' M l Zeta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Colors — AzuiH and Old (iold. FRATHES IX FACrLTATE Fhf.d Erdi-xr: Avi-h. C. E. J. W. Ptowi:, A. B.. M. D. John A. Caldweli., M. D. Victor Hv-i . M. D. Akcii I. Cahsox. M. I). L. (1. Hhyn. M. D. FHATPiES IX BOARD OF DIPxECTORS Daxif.i. L u iii;x(,i;, Scci-clary of llic [ ' iiivc rsily. Arcii I. Carson. FRATER IX COLLEGIO MEDICIXAE. PlIII.II ' H. POGGEXOKK. FRATRES IX ACADI MICA 1913 Chester T. Klein. Arthur M. Batsner. Carl F. Hertensiein. Inole V. Barr. 1914 William Schultze. William A. Schreiher. Rohert W. (lillmore. Jerome M. Howard. 1915 William C. Moerlein Riidoir lloman. 1916 William H. Ellis. John A. Reeee. Joseph (i. Morris. James J. Faran. Rol)er[ A. C.oetz. Harold M. Porter. luuulri ' il ;ill l si-vcll Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855. Zeta Psi Chapter founded at University of Cincinnati, 1882. activf: chapters 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. Omega — Northwestern. Alpha Alpha — Hobart. Aljjha Epsilon — Nebraska. Alpha Beta — California. Alpha Zeta— Beloit. Alpho Eta — Boston Tech. Alplia Iota — Illinois Wesleyan. Alpiia Lambda — Wisconsin. Alpha Nu — Texas. Alpha Xi — Kansas. Alpha Omicron — Tulane. Alpha Pi — Albion. Alpiia Rho — Lehigh. 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 (Resei-ve). 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 Omicron — Chicago. Rho Rho — Maine. Tau Tau — Washington. Upsilon Upsilon — Washington. Phi Phi — Pennsylvania. Psi Psi — Syracuse. Omega Omega — Arkans. ' is. page one humlieil and eight Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. Ohio Epsilon Chapter chartered 1889. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Province Alpha Maine. Boston. Massachusetts Tech. Harvard. Worcester Poly tech. Dartmouth. Province Beta Cornell. Columbia. St. Stephens. Syracuse. Allegheny. Dickinson. Pcnn. State. Bucknell. (lettysburff. Peinisylvania. Province Gamma (ieorge Washington. Virginia. Washington and Lee Va. Military Inst. North Carolina. South Carolina. Davidson. WotTord. Province Delta Michigan. Adrian. Mt. Union. Ohio Wesleyan. Cincinnati. Ohio State. Case. Franklin. Purdue. Indiana. Northwestern. Illinois. Chicago. Millikin. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Province Epsilon Georgia. Mercer. Emery. (leorgia Tech. Southern. Alabama. Alabama Polytcch. Province Zeta. Missouri. Washington. Nebraska. Arkansas. Kansas. Kansas State. Iowa. Iowa State. Province Eta South Dakota. Colorado. Denver. Colorado Mines. Province Theta Louisiana State. Tulane. Mississippi. Texas. Oklahoma. Province lota Central. Bethel. Kentucky State. Southwestern Presb. Cumberland. Vanderbilt. Tennessee. I ' niv. of The South. Union. Province Kappa Stanford. California. Washington. page one hundred and nine w ' i « r ' mr!7: [m WW wMf « ' S ' :EJ|p f ' ' BlH| I- 1 Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon I-loitxT- ' i )U ' t. (Colors — Pur|)k ' and (lold. FHATH1 :S IX FACl ' LTA IE. llAKin Lkwis Wikman, Ph. D. Wii.mam Hammond Paiuvi;i), Pli. 15. FIlATKIl IX C()LLE(;i{) MEDICIXAE. (iiooiuu: Siiii ' ij;v Piuuii. C.llADrATE SCHOOL. EnwAKi) Mack, A. B.. A.M., 1). 1). J. Ei.uKKT Thoma.s, a. B., S. T. B. FHATIIES IX ACADEMICA. 19iri Estel Herbert Yetlcr. Arthur Wcntworth CiDrdoii. Xorniaii Kohlhepp. Robert Hyndman, Jr. Bruce Hinds Wallace. Thaddcus James Monii oiiiery. Donald F. Dearness. Walter Ornishv Hill. luiiulrcd ;iiul ek ' von William Porter Goodman. Edgar Hubbard Baker. Charles Louis Hanimel. P dgar Adam Clyde. Leonard Kasjjer Baehr. John Bernard Blau. Samuel Henry Xonnez. (leorge Thomas Hall. Robert Baker Mitchell. Leland Meyer Barnett. 1917 Clifton L ' Orignal Weekes. William Pliipps Thompson. Burton Clo Morris. ■ ' .... . ' .-. wf - - ■i||i • fe-l ' - II 9 Pf g Am li -- W ■■ ' ' -Ht %!■ ' ' ' HH ■■ ' ' '  % ' i- ► ■ • ■ • . p-r ' ■ ' 9 1  li 4 1 Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi Fluwcr — The Rose. (k)lors — Pink and Blue. FRATHES IX BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Smith HicKiiNLOoPEit. Robert W. Hochstetter. FRATRES IX FACULTATE. William Paxton Btrris, Ph. D. Dudley W. Palmer, Stephen C. Ayres, M. D. Allyx C. Poole, M. D. H. Kennon Dunham, M. D. Frank H. Lamb, M. D. L D. Joseph A. Hall, M. D. J. L. Tuechter, M. D. William O. Pauli, M. D. Benjamin W. Gaines, M. D. Max Brewster Robinson, M. E. FRATRES IX COLLE(;iO MEDICIXAE. Wilbur Hunt. Thomas H. Kelly ' . Benjamin H. Lamb. Milton B. Miller. FP.ATRES IX ACADEMICA. 1913 1915 Waller William Tangenian. Kenneth Price Gcoghegan. Russell Bennett Witte. Ben Rose Schneider. 1914 John Harold Ste vart. Chauncey Morgan Tildcn. Frederick William P2ngdahl. John Waters Sheriff. Chauncej ' Harris Hand, Jr. Oscar Slack Barrett. William Alt ' ord Gregg. Edison Cherrington. 1916 George Albert Shives, Jr. James William Montgomery. Ellis Bailey Gregg, Jr. Anton William Schneider. Albert George Kreiiner. Edward StcYcns Robinson. page one liiindretl and thirteen Beta Theta Pi Beta Thcta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. Beta Nu Cliapter was establislied at tlie University of Cincinnati in 1890. activp: chaptei p,()ll Amherst. Bcloit. Bethany. Boston. Bowdoin. Brown. California. Case. Central. Chicago. Cincinnati. Colgate. Colorado Mines. Colorado. Columbia. Cornell. Dartmouth. Davidson. Denison. Denver. Depauw. Dickinson. Hanover. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa State. Iowa University. Iowa Wesleyan. Johns Hopkins. Kansas. Kenyon. Knox. Lehigh. Maine. Miami. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Xeljraska. North Carolina. Northwestern. Ohio. Ohio State. Ohio Wesleyan. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State. Pnrdue. Rutgers. St. Lawrence. Stanford. Stevens. Syracuse. Texas. Toronto. Tulane. I ' nion. Vanderbilt. Virginia. Wabash. Washington Jefferson. Washington State. Washington University. W csleyan. Western Reserve. Westminster. West Virginia. Wisconsin. Wittenberg. Wooster. Yale. Hampden Sidney. ijiK ' luiiKlrctl and ruurtceu Phi Delta Theta Phi DlIIii Tlula was louiulcd al Miami Ujiivcrsily in 1818. Ohio Tiit ' la CiiapltT was rslahhshcd al liie I ' nivcrsilv of ( jiiciiiiiali in 18!)8. AcUm ' C.haplci ' s, 7( . Miami, 1818. iiuhaiia. 181« . (Antral. 18:)0. Wahasli. 18.10. Wisconsin, 18r)7. Xoiihwc ' stcrn, 18. ) ' .). Butler, US. )!). Ohio WesU ' van, 18(i(). Franklin, 18(iO. llanovL ' r, 18()1. Michigan. 18()t. Chicago, 18(). ' ). Depauw, 18(!8. Ohio. 18()8. Missouri. 1870. Knox. 1871. (icorgia, 1871. Emory, 1871. Iowa Weslcvan, 1871. Mercer. 1872. Cornell. 1872. Lafayette. 1873. Calil ' ornia. 1873. Virginia. 1873. Piandolph- Macon, 1871. Nebraska. 187. ' ). Pennsylvania College. 187, ). Washington-.letl ' erson. 187. ). Vanderbill. 1876. Alabama. 1877. LomJjard. 1878. Alabama Polytechnic, 1870. Allegheny, 1879. Vermont, 1879. Dickinson, 1880. Westminster, 1880. Minnesota, 1881. Iowa, 1882. Kan.sas. 18,S2. South, 1883. Texas, 188:5. Oiiio State, 1883. Pennsylvania, 1883). Union, 1883. Colbv, 1881. C()luml)ia, 1884. Dartmouth, 1881. North Carolina, 1881. Williams, 1886. Soulhwesti ' rn, 1886. Lehigii, 1887. Syracuse, 1887. ' ashinglon and Lee, 1887. Amhersl 1888. Brown, 1889. Tulane, 1889. Washington, 1891. Leland Stanford, 1891. Purdue, 189:5. Illinois, 1893. Case School, 1896. Cincinnati, 1898. Washington, 1900. Kentucky State, 1901. McGill, 1901. Colorado, 1902. (ieorgia Tech., 1902. Pennsylvania State, 190 1. Toronto. 1906. Soutli Dakota, 190(i. Idaho, 1908. Washburn, 1910. Oregon. 1912. Colorado, 1912. Iowa State. 1912. North Dakota. 1912. TNi - S H ' - p : CJ t ' 00 {| Ite l? %= Ohio Theta of Phi Delta Theta (Colors — Azure and Argent. Flower — The White Carnation. I. J. Cox, Ph. D. FHATRES IN FACULTATE. C. D. Meade, Ph. D. S. G. Lowrie, Ph. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MEDICINAE. Eli is Radeh. Wade Oliver. Paul Hawley. FRATRES IN ACADEMICA. 1913 Richard Joseph Gocttle. James Willett Pottenger. William Townlev Pottenger. 1914 Clement Meade Fenker. Edward Crittenden Hardins Walter Alan Mclntire. Rurton Emmal Rohinson. Neil Wright. Clinton Wunder. 1915 John Henry Ames. Yeatman Anderson. Raymond Gillesjjie ChurclL Roland Ralph Pyne. Earle William Vinnedge. Rurt Henry WuHekoetter. Gilhert Gaston Yocum. 191() Joseph Franklin Jewett III. Robert Henry Crittenden. Robert R. McRoberts. William Earle Robinson. Charles Achilles Siekman. Alonzo Carroll ton Wells, Jr. 1917 Roljert Louis Giebel. Nelson Reck. James Carl Spence. James William Taylor. Pledge Ralph W. Vail. page one huiiilrcd and ll ' Gamma Xi of Delta Tau Delta Flower - Piuisy. Colors — Purple, Wliitc, and (iold. PRATERS IN FyVCULTATR I nrs SorTiiwoHTii. A. M., M. D. R()i!i:i{T Ci.YDi: (lowDV, R. A., M. A., Ph. D. PRATER IN C()LLE(;i() MEDICINAE William Loris pHLViior PRATRES IN ACADEMICA 19i;? P (hv;n-(l Rradl ' ord Story. John Victor Macschor, Jr. Robert Hcuck Hugh Mover Davidson. 1916 1914 Paul Predcrick Rccker. Arthur Peter Colligan. Charles Bertram Stansbury. Ralph (loldsniith C arothers. 1915 Thomas Milton Armstrong. George D. Metzger. Berkeley Williams. Alec Powler Mould. Hei ' bert Henry Schroth. Victor William Piselibaeh. Prank Stanley Krug, Jr. Thomas Morris Allen. William Raljjh Scliael ' er. Edward David Schorr. Harry Willard Langmead. 1917 Howard F ' ranklin Behle. Herbert Blake Holdt. Geori e Paul Schoettle. piiSP OIK ' luiiiilrcd :in(l iiiiii ' tciii Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Xi Chapter estahlishcd at the University of Cincinnati in 1909. ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 57. Southern Division Vanderbilt. Wasliington and Lee. Georgia. Emory. South. Virginia. Tulane. George Wasliington. Texas. Westehn Division Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Colorado. Northwestern. Leland Stanford, Jr. Nebraska. Illinois. California. Chicago. New York. Cincinnati. San Francisco. Philadelphia. Indianapolis. Boston. Cleveland. Pittsburg. Jackson, Mich. New Orleans. Chicago. Armour Institute. Baker. Missouri. Washington. Iowa State. Northern Division Ohio. Michigan. Albion. Western Reserve. Hillsdale. Ohio Wesleyan. Kenyon. Wooster. Indiana. DePauw. Indianapolis. Ohio State. Wabash. Manila, P. I. Washington. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Seattle. Spokane. Sioux City. San Antonio. Lima, Ohio. Charleston, W. Va. Oklahoma City. West Virginia. Purdue. Cincinnati. Eastern Division Allegheny. Washington-Jefferson. Lafayette. Stevens Institute. Pennsylvania State. Rensselaer Polytech. Pennsylvania. Lehigh. Tufts. Massachusetts. Cornell. Brown. Dartmouth. Columbia. Wesleyan. Maine. Syracuse. ALUMNI CHAPTERS, 32. Grand Rapids. Denver. St. Paul. Birmingham. Warren, Ohio. Minneapolis. Portland, Oregon. Dallas. Rochester. Harvard Club. huiulrcd :uul tv Pi Kappa Alpha activp: chapters. Alpha — Virginia. Beta — Davidson. Gamma William and Mary. Delta Southern. Zeta — Tennessee. Eta — Tulane. Theta — Southwest. Iota — Hampden-Sidney. Kapi)a — Transylvania. Omicron — Riehmond. Pi — Washington and Lee. Tau — North Carolina. Upsilon — Alabama Polylechnie. Psi — North Georgia Agricultural. Omega — State. Alpha-Alpha — Trinity. Alpha-Gamma — Louisiana State. Alpha-Delta — Georgia Technologv. Alpha-Epsilon — North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha-Zcta — Arkansas. AlpJia-Eta -Florida State. Alpha-Iota — Milsaps. Alpha-Kappa — Missouri Scliool of Mines. Alpha-Lambda — Georgetown. Alpha-Mu — Georgia. Alpha-Nu — Missouri. Alpha-Xi — Cincinnati. Alpha-Omicron — Southwestern. Alpha-Pi — Howard. Alpha-Rho Ohio State. Alpha-Signia — California. Alpha-Tau Utah. Alpha-Upsilon — New York. Alpha-Phi — Iowa Slate. Alpha-Chi — Syracuse. Alpha-Psi — Rutgers. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Clinptcr Address Alpha — Richmond, Va. Beta — Memphis, Tenn. Gamma — White Sulpliur, Delta— Charleston. S. C. Epsilon — Norfolk, Va. Zeta— Dillon, S. C. Eta — New Orleans, La. Theta— Dallas, Tex. Iota — Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa — Charlottesville, Vi Lambda — Opelika, Ala. Mu— Ft. Smith, Ark. Nu — Birmingham, Ala. Xi- -Lynchburg, Va. W. Va. Omicron — Spartansburg, 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, Fla. Omega — Nashville, Tenn. ptigc one liuiidreil :ind t vent ' -uiie Alpha Xi of Pi Kappa Alpha Colors - ( ;w m iiikI Old (iold. FI ' ,ATP,ES IN FACrLIATE. P i;(,iXAi.i) ( iiauij:s McCiHami. Loiis F. Werxkh. 1913 Hc ' rl)i ' rl ShailVr. HolKii M. Sclu ' ll. 1914 End William WagncT. Harold Claude Burriius. William Harlcv I)e Caniara 11. Walter Ingram Moiiaiiliaii. James Peter Andrew. Hurk Le Clerc. 1915 Harold Hai-r Wagner. P alpli Heni ' v Kruse. 19ir) Douglas Clyde Jones. Herbert Frank Koch. Arthur Claude Johnston. Erwin Miller Straehley. Howland Lee Rickwood. William Lapp Sj ' lvester. Morton Bradley Shepard. Nils Herman Fleming. John Louis Motz. Clair Bertram Hall. Harold Vernon Pemljerfon. Fay Arthur Norton. Herbert .lohn (ioosman. Alpha Nu Sigma Foiiiuk ' d ;il llic rnivcrsily of CiiR ' iiiiiali. DccTiVilje ' i 21, 1!)1(). I ' loivrr Blue Conillowcr. r ' o o .s Hhu ' k, (iold and Blue. FBATEI ' , HOXOHAlUrS. H. E. Wahhington. FBATBES IX ACADEMICA. 1913 Taylor W. Anslead. William E. Bodensleiii. Frederick C. Buerger. Robert T. Hauce. Robert J. Lavcll. Gilbert J. Bickel. FlrNvin (i. Hoehni. 19ir) Charles . Olle. Cliarles L. Toms. 1916 Olliver W. Hardin. Alphonsc G. Rieseiiber! 1914 Artiuu S. Xeave. Theodore H. Xiermann. Charles C. Raitt. Robert F. Reed. Stuart L. Swinuey. Charles M. Warrington. Alpbonse M. Westerhoff. piige one hundrt ' tl and twenty-five 1917 William R. Iluber. James V. Mahon. EATfjS Sigma Delta Pi Floivcr Violrt. Colors Hoyal Pui|)h ' and ' llit( FRATHES IX ACADEMICA. 1914 Julius Joseph Holliiiann. I ' .chiiund Peter Cajjpell. Robert A. Clinc. Royal Ashcr Phillips. Arthur David Jones. Fred Rudolph Jacobs. 1915 William Sehradin. liayniond Frank Voss. Stanley (1. Cook. 1916 Hugh K. Phares. Ambrose C. L. Black. August G. Bungeustock Nathan Wheeler Thul. piigi ' line luiiuirccl and twenty Sigma Sigma Founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1898. Colors — V ' n[v, (lold, and Black. YELL Torch and lianinier! Skull and bones! Sigma Sigma ! Hear the groans! FUATHES IN UNIVERSITATE Richard (ioettle. Robert Hcuck. John Maescher, Jr. John Sheriff. Arthur Gordon. Jerome Howard. Cliester Klein. Cliauncey Tilden. Neil Wright. Bert Stansbury. William Engdahl. William Hill. Chauncey Hand, Jr. page one luuulrecl and twenty-nine Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA, the society of upper-classmcn of the University of Cincinnati, was founded in the year 1898. Its purpose is to foster and encourage college spirit, and to enhance the glory of Ihe University of Cincinnati in the college world. Sigma Sigma chooses its members on their merits alone, and dis- regards entirely race, creed, or fraternal affiliation. Sigma Sigma is strictly a local societj ' , and will remain so, as its most important function — that of teaching loyally to the University of Cincinnati — can best be performed as a local organization. In all things that go to make up the best college life you will Ihid Sigma Sigma nien active — ever ready to boost Old McMickcn. 1898 Parke Johnson. Robert Humphries. Russell Wilson. Walter Eberhardt. 1899 Charles Adler. 1900 A(hia Innes. 1901 Charles Rendigs. Henrj ' Rentlcy. Smith Hickenlooper. A. Hickenlooper, Jr. 1902 Charles Peters Robert Krcimer. Earle Gold. Hugh Rates. Colman Avery. Stuart Walker. Ramsey Probasco. Stanley Granger. Edwin Hutchins. 1903 Eustace Rail. Edgar McAllister. Harvey Shepherd. William Strictman. ALUMNI 1904 Albert Raker. Robert Ruck Adolph Fennel. Villie Kirkpatrick. Carl Gantvoort. 1905 Calvin Skinner. Arthur Wadsworth. Howard Jones. Rert Lyon. Paul Richardson. Lester Collier. Fred Mehlhope. 1906 Walter Shafer. Edward Forbes. Curtis Williams. Alfred Kreimer. Frank Ruchanan. Robert Caldwell. Frank Wilson. William Fillmore. 1907 Frank Paine. Robert O ' Connell. Thomas Kite. P dward Hurley. Rrown McGill. 1908 Merlyn Aultnian. Rates Williams. William Foley. Walter Heintz. Fred Flach. 1909 Hayward Ackerson. William Kite. Charles Williams. Edward Rowe. 1910 Ted Hyndman. Ernest du Rray. 1911 Clilford Hall. James Taylor. Ralph McComas. Alden Hart. 1912 Leslie Johnson. Walter Heuck. Vance Towler. Franklin Mitchell. William Hall. Hany Ruchanan. V The V. C. P. Sorority ( ' . p., tlic first sorority t ' oiuulcd at tiic University of Cin- cinnati, was organize d in the spring of tlie year 1891. The seven charter members hoped in founding it to strengthen tlie bond of friendsliip already existing among them; to include others still to enter the college; to keep in touch with the University after graduation, and to gain such help in the pursuance of ideals as true friendship could give. These purposes have always remained those of the sorority. In the twenty-two years wliich have passed since its founding, V. C. P. has grown in membership from seven to over one hundred. As its members have left college for the broader lives which awaited them, they have brought back to the sorority the richness of added experience and have made it something more than an under-graduate organization. The regular meetings are held on alternate Saturdays throughout the college year. page 1)111 ' liiiiKliod ami tliiity-onc -;y- The V. C. P. Sorority Founded 1891. Flower — The White Carnation. Colors — Green and White. POST (IRADUATES. ClIHISTINE PORTEIi. MaRTIIA RuLE. SORORRS IN ACADEMICA. 1914 Dorothy Cummins. Katlierine Dahney. Ruth Murdock. Katherine Page. Marie Tliiesing. Eliza])eth Little. Roberta Whallon. 19iri Carol Reeler. Mary Cellarius. Iphigciie Molonj ' . Margaret Rucker. Madolin Serodino. 1916 Nina Porter. pngo (inc luiiulrcd ami thirty-three Zeta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Flower — The Pansy. Colors -Silver, (iold uiid Blue. SORORES IN FACULTATR. Fi.oRExcH C. Lawi.eh. Coha May Box. POST ( ' .RADIATES. Katherink l{ATn:nMAN. Edith Kheiimeh. 1913 Pauline Haffner. Clracc Matthews. Florence Kreinicr. Virginia Ranshaw. Ruth Seaman. Marian Fisher. 1914 Ruth Willey. Marie Krehbiel. Lnlu Cooper. Elizabeth Van Tync. Martha D ' Amour. Estelle Ackerson. Florence Joslin. Florence McKee. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 191;i Elsie Krueker. Jean Taylor. Ruth Keller. Genevieve Caldwell. Elisc Howland. 1916 Margaret Wirth. Dorothy Anderson. Catherine Stifel. Rhoda Pearl Perrin. Lois Cooper. Shirley Kenij)er. pni c niK ' lumdi ' ctl niul Uiirly-Iivt Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTy DELTA is one of the eighteen national sorori- ties, and one of the four having more tlian tliirty cliajiters. On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Sara Shaw, Eleanor Pond, Isabel Breed and Florence Stewert founded Delta Delta Delta at Boston University. The extension of the sorority 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 main- tained in granting charters, there are now thirty-nine active chapters enrolled. Since 1891 the sorority has i)ublished an open quarterly magazine, called The Trident. The secret magazine is The Triton. By means of these publications, the national conventions held every three j ears, and the province conventions held alternate years, the members are kept continually in touch with the internal development of Delta Delta Delta. On May 23, 1892, Zeta Chapter ' as founded at the Univcrsitj ' of Cincinnati. The anniversary of this day and also of the foimding 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 enthusiasm and its wise counsel, has been a constant aid to the active chapter. Tlie Alliance and the active chapter hold joint meetings every six weeks, while the active chapter holds its meetings on alternate Saturdays throughout the year. pnSi ' Olio hundred ;md thirty- Alpha Phi Psi MEMBERS IX ALUMNAE. Irma (irogg. Caniille Adams. Carolj ' ii Allen Lang. Helen Wichigar Barret. E. Gertrude Avey. Bess O ' Ban ' . Florence Baxter. Bess Burkhold. Edith Seybold Hauessler. Marie Friemett. Helen Muehlmatt Lucius. Mabel McGlaughlin. Ciussie Bookmeyer. Rebecca Hopkins Robinson. Myra Ethel Innis. Lilie Gocbel Heusch. Lucy Helen Pearson. Linda Nippert. Eva Le Count Tarr. Alma Earl. Nan Evans Ryan. Alma Maymakcr Coffman. Birtie Pflrrmann. Martha Farmer Mayer. Marian Tarr Martin. Grace Mittendorf. Louise Gordon Grigsby. Viola Pfaft Smith. Lydia Collins. Lucile Morris. Frances Gilliland. Flora Sabbert. p.TSo one luinilrpcl nnd thirty-seven j5 Alpha Phi Psi Eslahlislicd May l.S, I ' KII. • Flower- The Red Carnation. C ' o ors Crijnson and While. PATRONESSES. Mks. IIohaci: Eddy. Mrs. Whj.iam B. Mki.i.sh. Mhs. W. a. (i()()n: iAN, Jr. Mrs. William Chris rii: IIlrron. Mrs. H. Thane Milllr. POST (iRADEATE MEMBERS. Esther Baker. Henrietta HiuNd. Edna Baum. ACTIVI-: MEMBERS. 1913 Emma Klcinschmidl. Marjorie Stewart. Freda Glcason. Bess Cooke. Helen Eger. Lottie Wiedemer. Beriha Baehr. 1914 Elsie Leininger. P ' lizabeth Linnard. Grace Gilbert. Alice Stephens. Louise Mann. 191. ) Helen Taylor. Dorothj ' Farrar. Clara Ballentine. Hilda Baum. 1910 Helen Wilson. Elizabeth Toms. Ann McGregor. Rutii Guhmann. Lucile Saucr. p;iK ' lU ' luimlrrd :iiul thirly-nim Gamma Chapter of Pi Delta Kappa Established Feln-iiary 12, 1 )10. 6 o t rA ' - Seal Bixnvn aiul Old (iold. Plcdyc Colors — Azure and (lold. Floiver — The Pink Rosebud. Gem — The Emerald. PATRONESSES. Mrs. Tawney. Mrs. Lotspeich. Mrs. M ulff. Mrs. Jones. ALUMNAE MEMBERS. Mrs. O. J. Renuer. Mrs. Mollie Heini Maris. Mrs, Editli Smith Pape. Janet Beggs Brown. Mabel Burr Taylor. Helen Belmer. Grctchen Wulff. May Warnking. Helen Acomb. ACTIVE MEMBEP S. 1913 Lueie F rank. Edith Kirsehner. 1914 Bess Bolau. Lucy Brown. Helen Fay. Ora Mageer. Natalie Robinson. 1915 Helen Crozier. Katherine Besehormau. Katherine Venning. Stella Deiringer. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Elsie Brunhoft. page one hundred and forty-one Omega Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta dolors Olive (irccn and Pearl White. Flower — The While Rose. .A j ;? — The Pearl. POST (;RAi)rATp:s. KATiiiiiiiNi-; lIi;Ki!iiKr ( Ioodmax. lliii.iix Abigail Stanley. SOHOHKS IX ACADEMICA. 1913 1915 Kalliarine Herbert Goodman. Norma Beatrice Paliren. Charlotte Mae Long. Mary Louise Thomas. Helen Abigail Stanley. 1914 Annetta Phillips. Eleanor Marv Seoville. Dorothea Haven Seoville, 1916 Anne Harriet Beitzel. Huth Dunham Morten. Alma Genevieve Sauer. ptigc one huiulrcd ami rorty-tliree Kappa Delta THE Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal School October 27, 1897, by Mary S. Sparks, Kath- leen M. Riley, Julia G. Tyler, Sara Turner, and Lenora D. Ashniore. In April, 1902, this local societj was incorporated under the laws of Virginia, and became the Alpha Chapter of the National Kappa Delta Sorority, whose aims and purposes are included in its motto, Let us pursue the honorable things. A second and more comprehensive charter was obtained from the State in 1904. Kappa Delta has established the majority of its chapters in the South and Middle West, and founded Omega Xi of the organization at the University of Cincinnati on January 25, 1913, with Helen A. Stanley, Mary Louise Thomas, Charlotte M. Long, Annetta Phillips, and Katharine H. Goodman cm-olled as charter members. ' Through the means of its extensive governing bodies, each chapter is kept in constant touch with the others, and for the same purpose there is j)ublished a magazine quarterly, The Angelos, which contains a complete directory of active and alumnal members. The badge of the sorority is diamond-shaped, displaying a dagger, the initials, and the letters A. O. T. in gold on a background of black enamel; the pledge pin is an open equilateral triangle of gold, superimposed upon a dagger. The sorority ' s coat-of-arms is a shield, surmounted by a lamp, with a scroll beneath, bearing the motto. The colors are olive green and pearl white; the flower, a white rose, and the jewel, a pearl. p;igc oiii ' luiiiilred mill forty-four THE Mystic Thirteen, founded this year, is a strictly local sor- ority, patriotic to the University of Cincinnati in its aims and purposes. Membership is chosen from the two upper classes onlj the fundamental basis for selection being the spirit mani- fested toward the institutions and organizations of ' Varsity, and the enthusiasm shown in working for her interests. Loyalty and social good-fellowshii) are the watchwords of the society. page one luiiulrecl ;uid forty-fn Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776. THE 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, 1888, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the society resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of Amer- ican colleges. OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER. President — W. H. Davis. First Vice President — William H. Pabodie. Second Vice President — Alice Donnelly. Third Vice President — A. M. Allen. Secretary — Lelia A. Garvin. Treasurer — Arthur J. Kinsella. Those elected to membersliij) in Phi Beta Kappa from the class of 1913 were : Helen Stanley. Katherine Goodman. Artie Hartshorn. Bertha Baehr. Leonora Nueft ' er. Grace Matthews. Raymond Werner. Edith Kirschner. Pauline Hatt ' ner. Marius Rasiiisky. Sidney Tedesche. Grace Ruggles. Mary Nute. Herbert Shaffer. page one huiitlrcd aiicl forty-s Book the Fourth Athletics c 5s T] n? Athletic Council 1912 1913 MEMBERS Faculty F. E. Aykrs, President Alfred Brodheck, Treasurer Alumni Walter Hyiiian. Dr. Harry Box. Nathaniel Wright. Student Robert Hcuck, Member at Large William Freyhof, College of Medicine Ralph Flohr, College of Engineering Clinton Wander (Seeretary), College of Liberal Arts piiRo mip hundred and fil ' t ' C Men, 1912-13 FOOTBALL. Robert Houck. Clement Fenker. Chester Klein. Jerome Howard. Halph Flohr. Leonard Baelir. Chaunccy Tildcn. John Blau. Stanley Perry. Adolpli H. Davis. John Stewart. Fred. Buerger. Edgar Clyde. Edward Kennedy. William Pottenger, Manager. BASKETBALL. Adolpla H. Davis. Ralph Flohr. Russell Witte. Abraham Holtzberg. Jolm Stewart. Herbert Goosman. Cluiuncey Hand, Manager. SWIMMING. Russell Witte. Norman Lyon. Jolm Stewart. John Stark. TRACK. Harold Wagner. Tom Rogers. Clement Fenker. James Pottenger. Raymond Werner. Herbert Goosman. Frank Mossmcjer. Ralph Kruse. John Stewart. Stanley Perry. John Davis, Manager. BASEBALL. John Stewart. Clement Fenker. George Metzger. Edward Kennedy. Frank Metzger. Thaddeus Montgomery. Tom Rogers. Ralph Flolir. Raymond Myers. Raymond Cliureli, Manager. page one humiretl anil fil ' ty-oiie Football RECORD FOR 1912 October 5 — Uiiivorsity of Ciiicinnnti 124 Transylvania October 12 — University of Cincinnati 21 Earlhani October 19 — University of Cincinnati 13 Kentncky State 19 October 26 — University of Cincinnati 7 Obio State 45 November 2 — University of Cincinnati 39 Otterbein 7 November 9 — University of Cincinnati 13 Denison 31 Novcmljer 16 — University of Cincinnati 13 Kcnyon 22 NovemI)er 28 -Universilv of Cincinnati 21 Miami 21 SCHEDULE FOR 1913. Georgetown at Cincinnati, September 27th. Wittenberg at Springfield, October 4th. Ohio University at Cincinnati, October 11th. Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati, October 18th. Kentucky State at Lexington, October 23d. Western Reserve at Cleveland, November 1st. Denison at Cincinnati, November 8th. Kenyon at Cincinnati, November Ifilh. Interclass games, November 22nd. Miami at Cincinnati, November 27th. (Irc i niul nity-tv ROUKRT HeUCK Captain, 1912. Lowell Dana Coach, 1912-1913. Captain Bob Henck lias surely t-ndcd his loothall career al U. C. in a most gratifying manner. During tlie past season his work in all departments of the game was most excellent. Bob was not a large man, but every pound of his weight counted. His speed was very great, and his method of handling himself in action made him a marvelous olfensivc player. Every time Bob ' s signal was called he gained ground — always one or two yards, usually five or ten, and often forty or fifty. His defensive work was fully as good as his offensive, being alwa ' s sure, consistent and brilliant. He was our defensive main- stay, and never failed to get his man. As a leader of men Captain Heuck made an even greater suc- cess. Eveiy man on the team and in the University was with him. not only because of his skill at the game, but also on account of liis personality, and ability to inspire and retain confidence. It is with keenest regret that U. C. bids good-bye to Cajjtain Heuck ' s services as a player and leader, and we know that his worthy ex- amijle will be with us for a long time to come. Lowell B. Daxa, Coach 1912. p:igc uiiu luuulit ' d ;uid fifty-three The Team FRNKP:R. Riglit Hair. Clem. Wide awaken steady, clear-headed and speedy — not a had eoii- coction lor a I ' oolhall player to have, what? Weil. Clem ' s got them all and shows them all the time. lie was crippled most ol ' the time this year, heini forced to i)lay, when he could, under heavy handicaps. He is one of ' Varsity ' s speediest men. and, harring acci- dents, Clem will play his hest next year and wil! lead well what hids fair to be ' Varsity ' s best team. Don ' t forget who made the 20-21 in the Miami game. Here ' s lo Cajjtaiu Clem Fenker and (he learn ( ! ' 1913! FLOHR, (uiard. Rali)h was one of the ohi guard, Miami (5, U. C. 11, and he has played regu- larly ever since. He has been as faithful to the team and its interests as anyone could be. Ralph was one of the line characters of the s([uad and his playing at guard became as finished a piece ol ' work as any the team encountered. Flohr was switched to end for a while, but his true position was guard. His leaving is a lieavv loss lo athletics. BLAU. End. Won his s|)urs this year by liis steady playing. He is not a sensational man. but has the making of a star in him. He ])laycd in most all the games and was uniformly good. He has de- veloped Ihe knack of going down under punls whicli made him a valuable man. and as soon as he he- comes better acijuaiiUed and clearer-headed he will be a hard man lo bi ' at. KENNEDY, End. Snake, the warbling Medic, was a friend in need who was not found wanting. We have to have at least one Medic on the team, and we ' re glad it was Snake. His heavy course at college kept him from being out regularly, and so he ar- ranged to help the squad during the K. U. and 0. S. U. games. His playing was sensational in both and helped the team greatly, as did his mustache and general good humor. KLEIN, Center. ' ' Clies was by far and away the most aggressive man on the team. Nobody ever got away with anytliing on dies. He was always on the job. He is a man who is always to be found where the fight is thickest. His jjassing was not the steadiest, but, considering this, his first real try at center he did excellent work. If his passing im- proves he has a good chance for All Ohio center next fail. TILDEN, Tackle. Chance was one of those big, quiet, steady fellows that ' s there when ye want ' em, and he was always called out among the first for practice or game. Chance was strong on han- dling his man on the offense, and the last march down the field was made mostly through Chance and Ike. It was a thing which tested the nerve and fight of every man on the team, and Chance rang true and did iiis share in that now historic four min- utes. luiiulrcd :iiul fifty- PEHHY, Tackle. Stan ' is also one of the old Li ' ew. He has developed steadily and proved his worth. He was one of the hii steady snpjjorts of the team and equaled Captain Walter Heuck ' s rec- ord of 1910 of being in every minute of every game. This alone shows his value and his endurance. He was one of those fellows who didn ' t need watching in a game. STEWART, End. Ike, who built u|) an en- viable reputation by good work at quarter the past three years, was changed to end in hope of ])etter balancing the team. But, alas! he over-balanced it, for his work at end was masterful, his smashing up of plays was little short of miraculous and tlie game he played Thanksgiving- well, it was a worthy, crowning event of his notable athletic career. HOWARD, Quarter. Jerry, or Pep (or anything that has life), really got more fight out of the team than any other quarter-back. Jer is a wonder. His enthusiasm and fire and the whole-hearted way in which be executed everything he did on the field have made him an undeniable favorite with his team-mates and the rooters. It was unfortunate that be was laid up for the Thanksgiving game. p;igo one hundred and fifty- CLYDE, Guard. Ed is a coiner. He has learned liow to play guard this year and is sure to be a big help in plugging up the holes made by the leaving of the older men. Clyde is game to the core, often keeping in the game when battered like a waffle. He is only a Sophomore, and the older fellows expect him to show his true form in the next two years. Not that he wasn ' t good this year, but Ed ' s not a man to stand still. BAEHP,, Full-back. Teddy was beyond doubt tile find of the season, lie is one of those big bruens who is a favorite among players and spectators. His gains through center were as big and well earned as they were frequent. He has a lot to learn about tiie finer points of the game. He is but a be- ginner, and we smile as we think what he ' ill do to opponents when he comes into his own and real- izes his true abilitv. DAVIS, End. Kike is a living answer to tiic question, Can a hght man play college football? Ill case you ' ve never seen him play, and have any doubt, wc will add that he -is the affirmative answer, and the reason why is simply Grit. Game is Kike ' s middle name. It ' as a shame he was laid up so much with his sprained ankle his last year at college. BUEIUiEH, Tackle. Frilz. There was no man (he Council was nioix ' anxious (o awani a C lo Ihan Frilz. Fred, lliouyh too light tor the line and too slow lor the back held, hail the real aggres- sive fight. He was one of the strongest links in the spirit of the team. Every one had a chance to take Ussons in loyalty I ' roni Buerger. In the games he got in his woi-k was a credit to hinisell ' and the team. Reserve C Men Louis Hicks. William Robinson. Burt Robinson. Earl Vinnedgc. A. C. Wells, Jr. Thomas Tangncy. Prosper Russo. Herbert Goosman. ' n.Ll. ] I POTTENGER Manager, 1912. Joiix C. Scum JUT Trainer. iJfW - i J| m tp ; ' yl «H IT ' K. mm ' ' 1 s 1 fl Basketball THE SQUAD. A. Davis, (Aipldiii. E . Goosnian. l . Witte. M . Sbe[)ar(l. J. Stewart. Tangenian. R. Flohr. L MeKee. A. Holtzberg. E RECORD, 1913 Caj)pell. January 17 — University of Cineinnati 27 Earlliani 1() .January 24 — University of Cineinnati 43 Wittenlx ' rg ,30 January 30 — University of Cineinnati 21 Otterbein 31 February 1 — University of Cineimiati 26 Miami 12 February 8 — University of Cincinnati 18 Kentuckj ' Stale 20 February 14 — University of Cineinnati 29 Denison 78 February 21 — University of Cineinnati 42 Kenyon 13 Mareli 14 — University of Cincinnati 44 Miami 20 Adolph H. Davis Captain. )1U ' iiiiiKlrt ' tl and sixty-one Chauxcey Hand, Jr. Manager. Baseball THE TEAM. J. Stewart. Captain. C. Fcnker. G. Motzgor. T. Rogers. II. Meyers. H. Flohr. A. Gordon. F. Melzger. E. Kennedy. R. Witte. J. Howard. C. Oberschniidt. S. Powell. O. Wilhelniv. SCHEDULE, 1913 April 24 — Cincinnati vs. Georgetown, at Georgetown. Api-il 25 — Cincinnati vs. Transylvania, at Lexington. May 13 — Cincinnati vs. Georgetown, at Cincinnati. May 16 — Cincinnati vs. Transylvania, at Cincinnati. May 27 — Cincinnati vs. Miami, at Oxford. June 7 — Cincinnati vs. Miami, at Cincinnati. John Stewakt Captain. page one liuiulred and sixty-three Ravmom) Chikch Manager. Track THE TEAM. Kali)h Flohr (Captain). John E. Davis (Manager). F. Mossincycr. T. Rodgers. J. Pottenger. S. Barrett. l . Belsinger H. Kruse. X. Kohlepp. J. Bridge. B. Peppiiisky. H. Wagner. C. Fenker. B. Werner. S. Cook. J. Stewart. S. Perry. L. Hicks. H. Goosnian. E. Kuch. N. Lyon. Today the Cincinnati track team is one of tlie strongest teams in the Middle West. In our dual meet with Kentucky State we established nine State records. In the First Regiment Athletic Carnival our relay team, composed of O. S. Barrett, J. Pottenger, R. Kruse and John E. Davis, beat the three next strongest teams in tlie State, those of Miami, Ohio State and Ohio Weslej ' an. This same relay team, with the exception of Kruse, whose place was filled by Rogers, beat Kentucky State in the fast time of 3:3.1. Ralph Flohr Captain. John E. Davis Manager. TRACK SCHEDULE. November 16, 1912 — Cross Country Run. February 1, 1913— Y. M. C. A. Atliledc Carnival. (Second place.) March 1, 1913— First Regiment Athletic Carnival. (Second place.) March 29, 1913— Louisville A. A. F. Meet, at Louisville. (Sec- ond place.) April 19, 1913- April 26, 1913- Freshman Meet. Interclass Meet. (Won by Juniors.) May 3, 1913 Kentucky State vs. U. C, at Lexington. (U. C. first, 67 to 50.) May 10, 1913— Ohio Wesleyan vs. U. C, at Cincinnati. May 17, 1913— Miami vs. U. C, at Oxford. May 23, 1913— Big Six Meet, at Columbus. May 29, 1913— Tri-State High School Meet, under auspices of University of Cincinnati. May 31, 1913— C. G. A. C. Open Meet. THE TRI-STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET. Cincinnati this year established the Tri-State Meet, for the purpose of encouraging local high schools to send men to U. C. Heretofore the Universitj made no efTort whatever to attract any of the local athletes. Through the efforts of Manager J. E. Davis, Hon. Charles P. Taft has donated a beautiful loving cup as a trophy. This cup must be won three times by any one high school before it becomes the property of the holders. )iu ' hundred and sixty- Swimming THE TEAM. 11. Wittc. J. Stewart. J. Stark. F. Biclcr. H. Wagner. M. Lowenstein. N. Lj on. L. Baehr. LoENARD Baehr Captain. Norman Lyon Manager. page cnu ' liundi ' cd and S! ty-st ' ' en Swimming Our Infant Sport In the Fall of the year 1 12 an application for ' ' Swimming Team Manager was found among those for other jobs in the power of th(; Athletic Council to grant. This occasioned muc h levity among the members of the Council. To be sure, ' Varsity had a pool and fine accommodations for audiences about the tank, but who had ever heard of a college swimming team in this neck of the woods? Just to try out a new idea, and merely to see what the applicant would do with the white elephant, the Council announced N. M. Lyon as Swimming Team Manager for the season 1912-13. The results were surprising. ' Varsity developed the best team in Cincinnati, and very likely in Ohio; about thirty good, fast men were uncovered at U. C, and above all else, after the advent of the team, the pool was used as never before. Of course, swimming does not rank with football as a sport, either in interest or lucre- gathering power. But swinmiing has proved itself a mighty lustj ' infant Hercules in its initial year. It has now passed the trial stage. Let future ' Varsitians and managers see that it increases in popularity! The first meet of the year was the Inter-class, held December 11th, 1912. The P ' reshmen won this handily, due to the superior ability of Joe Morris, their Olympic prize. Morris won the 20, 50, 100 and 410; Lyon won the plunge for distance and Baehr the fancy dive. The Freshmen scored twenty-six points. Witte, for the Juniors, swam fast races and finished close to Joe. This meet immediately brought the limelight to bear upon swim- ming at U. C, for two Ohio State records were smashed by Morris during the meet. So, when the dual meet with Cincinnati Gym- nasium and Athletic Club came off, on December 21st, 1912, there were about 400 persons looking on. As ' Varsity could not use Morris, and because we had a few unlucky breaks — the Gym won. Witte won the 20 and 100, Striker (C.G. A. C.) won the 50, Wacher ptigi ' OHO liundroil ami sixty-iiiiu ' (C. G. A. C.) the fancy dive and Lj on the plunge for distance. The Gym won the relay by inches. In the fifty-yard dash, Witte and Lyon were leading by three yards at the last turn, but fouled each other and both Gym men slid past as winners. This piece of hard luck lost us the meet, to the tune of twenty-four points to twenty- one. But the team was not discouraged. They set out to win the really biggest affair of the aquatic season, the U. C. Open Meet, held January lltii, 1913. This was entirely engineered by the Athletic Council and ■as the biggest swimming success in Ohio. Entry blanks were distributed everj where, and to the surprise of all, Missouri Athletic Club sent down their Captain to try to take the meet. Although minus Freshman Morris, ' Varsity won the meet, amid King Brodbeck ' s tears of .joy, through the discovery of Ike Stewart ' s swimming ability. Only one good, fast man was needed on that relay to swim with Witte, Stark and Lyon, and prior to Ike ' s unearthing, that man couldn ' t be found. With Ike, the meet was snatched from the clutches of the Missouri Athletic Club — score twenty-two to twenty points. Witte took second in the 20 and 50, Stewart third in the same, Lyon second in plunge for dis- tance, Wagner third in the fancy dive, and U. C. won the relay by half a lap. The Swinnning Team was made up of Baehr (Captain), Witte, Stewart, Stark, Bieler, Wagner, Loewenstein and Lyon. Next year N. M. Lyon will Captain the team; the manager is yet to be selected. For the starting performance, tlic following State records have been made at ' Varsity tank: December 11, 1912 — Fifty-yard swim: Joe Morris (unattached). Time, 27 2-5 seconds. January 11, 1913— One hundred-yard swim: C. P. Heath (Mis- souri A. C). Time, 1.01 2-5 minutes. January 11, 1913 — Plunge for distance: L. Hurtig (Clifton Canoe Club). Distance, 60 feet. December 11, 1912 — Four hundred and forty-yard swim: Joe Morris (unattached). Time, 6.36 2-5 minutes. January 11. 1913 — One hundred and sixty-yard relay: U. C. team (Stark, Stewart, Lyon, Witte). Time, 1.35 1-5 minutes. Alas for tlie final wind-up of this successful season, Lyon had scheduled the Yale team, which was travelling about in our wild western States. The try-out was held. Stark, Witte, Stewart and Lyon, all C men, made the All-Cincinnati team, the best in the citj ' and State. Morris was in fine fettle, eating up the 100 in trials in 59 4-5 seconds. Everj seat had been sold out, and scalpers could have sold them for three times cost price. Lyon was thinking of the hundreds he would have to turn away. And then it started to rain. This was insignificant and irrelevant to the meet. It kept on laining. Then it did rain. Oh, well, what ' s the use; it rained so much that there was no meet, for the Yale team got as far as In- dianapolis on March 24th at 12:17 noon. At 2 P. M., March 24th, Indianapolis was flooded and every railroad to Cincinnati washed out. The meet was postponed from the 25th, as Lyon said, Just for a day or so. It kept on raining; the washout widened. By the 30th Yale was still en route. April 3rd they had an opportunity to kite north and home to New Haven, while the road to Cincinnati wouldn ' t be open for several more days. Anyhow, Cincinnati was flooded (69.8 feet), so why visit it? So Yale went home, Lyon re- funded money and swimming profits were a bit lighter for the year. But such is life in the flood States. If our ancestors hadn ' t defor- ested the countrj ' the Yale meet would have come off. Woodman, spare that tree ! Better luck in 1914! pagr one humlrcd ami seventy- Pan-Hellenic Bowling League High Individual Averages Hand 171 Gocttle 171 Towler 156 Heuck 151 Klein 142 A. dress. 227. High Scores TEAM STANDING Sigma Chi Bfta Thcta Pi Delta Tail Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Goettle 226. SIGMA CHI Batsner (Capt.) Towler. Schreiber. Klein. Morris. Fa ran. TEAMS . BETA THETA PI Wifte (Capt.) Hand. Stewart. Montgomery. A. Gregg. K. Gregg. DELTA TAU DELTA Heuck (Capt.) Maescher. Story. Davids on. Armstrong. Fischbach. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON H. Mitchell (Capt.) R. Mitchell. (ioodman. Gordon. Baehr. Prugh. PHI DELTA THETA Goettle (Capt.) J. Pottenger. Robinson. Harding. Easton. Wulfkoetter. PI KAPPA ALPHA H. Wagner (Capt.) Rieman. Jones. Schell. Motz. Straehlcy. huiuirod iiiid sevcrity-lv Book the Fifth Organizations The University Club RoBKHT Heick, President Dorothy Kendall, Secretary James PoxTENdER, Treasurer The University Club, tlie controlling student botly, is composed of i representative from every organization, with the Senior President, Vice President, and Treasurer, as the officers of the society. It has final authority in all student matters, and its Dates Committee, work- ing in conjunction with certain members of the Facultj ' , controls student aii ' airs, social and otherwise, with regard to time and place. The purpose of this organization is to unify the student body, encour- age activities, and strengthen college spirit. Junior Class Julius Hoffmann Sophomore Class Ralph Kruse Freshman Class Edward Schorr Senior Cirls Club Margaret Daly Junior Girls ' Club Annetta Phillips Sophomore (iirls Club Ruth Xocka Freshman (Iirls ' Club Elizabeth Toms 5X Arthur Batsner 2AE. George Prugh B®n Chauncey Hand i S@ Richard Goettle ATA Ralph Carothers llKA . . . , Herbert Shaffer AN2 , . , Robert Lavell 2AII Robert Cline 22 Neil Wright V. C. P. Ehzabeth Little AAA ...,,., Florence Kreimer A ... Emma Kleinschmidt llAK Lucy Frank KA. Helen Stanley Mj ' stic 13 Alice Stephens page one huiidrccl and scvcnty-seveii Athletic Council Clinton Wundcr Musical Council Gilbert Rickel Engineering TnDunal ) ... , , , Millard Romainc Co-op Club i Blue Hydra Helen Cloude Y. W. C. A Ruth Seaman Book Store James Pottenger History Club Charlotte Long Woman ' s League Bertha Baehr Debating Council Slack Barrett A. S. M. E Herman Breitenbach A. I. E. E John Brueggeman Chemists ' Club Leonora Neuff er Literary Society Evelyn Sherwood French Club Grace Ruggles Cincinnatian 1913 Bert Stansbury Weekly News Sibyl Heck German Club Eleanor von der Halben Girls ' Glee Club Edith Keim Convocation Committee John Maescher Academic Club John Davis Speakers ' Club Josiah Bridge wWWWWWWlTWWlf page one hundred and seventy-eight Aluninal Association OFFICERS. ALUMNI. F. Sanford Brown, ' 94, President Robert V. Hockstetter, ' 95, Vice President Thomas K. Schmuck, ' 08, Secretary and Treasnrer JopiN D. PZlijs, ' 07, Alexander Hile, ' 06, Executive (Committee ALUMNAE. Sara Jean Howell, ' 00, President Bessie Johnson Fries, ' 96, Vice President Lydia M. Sammet, ' 09. Secretary and Treasurer Leella Latta, ' 06, Frieda Lotze, ' 06, Executive Committee The Alumnal Association of the University of Cincinnati was estahlished a quarter of a century ago. During its life it has always given its aid in every way possible for the making of a greater University. Among its former presidents are Dr. John S. Davis. Dr. Leonard R. Freeman, D. S. Oliver, Professor Ward Baldwin. A. J. Alexander, Max B. May, Oscar ' W. Kuhn, Dr. A. S. Carson, Dr. Henry W. Bettmon, A. B. Benedict, Judge John G. O ' Connell, Rev. J. Howard Melish, F. Sanford Brown, E. Starbuck Smith, Dr. Sam- uel Iglauer, Henry Bentley and Ralph Holterholf, all eminent men of this city. The association has been most conspicuous in the advance of the University. Chief among its visible signs of alumnal activity we find the University Song Book and the first complete alumnal register and directory. Mr. Parker Fillmore, ' 01, is now collecting all literary material written by graduates of the University for an Alumnal Alcove in Van Wormer Library. Since 1908 there have been sepax ' ate meetings of the men and women, and there are separate officers. Once a year, in tlie month of May, an annual meeting is held for men and women. At this meeting the Senior class is entertained. page one hundred and scvcnt -nine The Academic Club The Aoiulcmic Clul) has just passed througli wliat lias prohahly l)ccn the niosl successful year ol ' its life. The meetings this year were better attended, both by the academics and the faculty, and a greater degree of interest was shown at all times. A scheme was initiated by which every Liberal Arts member of the faculty received a personal invitation to attend meetings. Sup])ers were held once each month throughout the college year. May 8 witnessed the last gathering for the year 1912-13, with President James Pottenger presiding. The other olFicers were Clinton Wunder, Secretarj ' ; John E. Davis, Vice-President; Arthur Neave, Treasurer; E. P. Bradstreel. Sergeant-at-Arms. At this meeting the Committee on Constitution presented its re2)ort, and after some discussion, tlie Constitution was accepted. Because of the new •tl( ,(KK) clubrooms which the academics expect to occupy next fall, an article was incorporated in the Con- stitution providing for a Board of Directors to manage the new bum rooms. OFFICERS FOB 191 . ,-11. Ci.iNTON WrNHKit, President Oscar Si:i:, Vice President Hahold Inskekp, Secretarij Ak ' I ' huh Neavk, Treasnrcr BoAIU) OI ' DUiECTORS. A. Cj. Holtzberg. Chauncey Hand. Burton E. Robinson. O. Slack Barrett. p:iRe (iiic luiiKlrcd nnd oigliIy-(nic The Co-op Club OFFICERS B. Vincent Colbirn, President John H. Stewart, Vice President Millard Romaine, Secretary-Treasurer Way back in tlic dark ages, to be exact, in the fall of 1908, the co-operative engineering students assembled after registration and formed a club, known as the Co-operative Engineers ' Club of the University of Cincinnati. The purpose of this organization was to promote social activities between Co-ops and provide backing for the Co-op atliletic teams. This chili had about sixty members, with Dick Paulsen, Max Zange and H. C. Hunt as ollicers; this was the foundation of the present Co-op Club. About six meetings were hekl the first year. They were very informal in nature, consisting of a very short business meeting, followed by a smoker and dinner. The second year the club felt a need for a stronger organization, and adopted a Constitution. This plan of conducting meetings was adhered to until the present year, when a new Constitution was adopted, changing the name to the more convenient one — The Co-op Club. The purpose of the Co-op Club as set forth in the new Constitution is to promote ath- letics, provide social intercourse between Co-ops, foster college spirit, and to labor at all times for the honor and glory of the University. Its meetings are held at intervals of approximately five weeks liiroughout the school year. These meetings diil ' er from those held under the old plan, in that weighty speeches are tabooed, tlieir place l)eing taken by a vaudeville entertainment, each class entertaining in turn. A picnic is given by the club every summer. All Engineering students, both Co-ops and Regulars, above the Freshman class, are eligible to active membership. Freshmen are eligible to junior membership. As the one and only means of promoting good fellowship and co-operation between the two sections of Co-ops, who otherwise would never come in contact, the Co-op Club plays an important part in our college life. page one hundred and eighty-three iipupip ; ---m R H f M 1 1 J 4 vfl f- j mjfp- f J A. S. M. E. University of Cincinnati Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS. Prof. John T. Faio, Honorary Chairmou CiiAHLES W. Lytle, President H. J. BKKiTENiiAC.ii. Vice-President A. 0. HrnxTHAL, Secretary and Treasurer ADDRESSES FOR THE YEAR 1912-13. Hiindling Steel by Electricity Hy Mr. Fislil);ick Superheated Steam and Poppet Valve Engines By Mr. S. Hosenzweii); The Manufacture and Uses of Carborundum By Mr. F. D. Bowman The Engineers ' Hehition to tlie Sales Department of Modern Industry By Mr. A. J. Baker The Engineer ' s Proljlems and His Relation to Society By Mr. William Kent The Manufacture and Uses of Cork Insulation By Mr. W. H. Prentis. Jr. The Development of the Automobili ' from 1600 to 1896 By Mr. Parker H. Keml)le The Engineer l v Mr. Charles S. (iingrich H. W. T. Collins. J. T. Faig. W. E. Bodenstein. H. J. Breitenbach. F. O. Burns. B. V. Colbnrn. J. W. Dollman. Ralph Flobr. A. P. Graef. J. R. Hauck. A. O. Hurxthal. C. W. Binns. J. K. Branson. H. B. Cook. W. S. Cragg. B. W. Freeman. C. H. Getz. FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Jenkins. Pi. G. Brown. C. C. Myers. STUDENT MEMBERS R. B. Jones. J. H. Schneider. C. W. Lytle. W. E. Sharkey. M. A. Mitchell. A. F. Snow. R. P. Myers. W. A. Spear. K. W. Nocka. W. W. Tangeman. E. A. Oster. C. E. Wood. E. W. Plueddemann. E. M. Yetter. R. M. Race. G. E. Zugelter. E. (i. Roehm. GRADUATE MEMBERS P. G. Haines. E. F. Otting. H. B. Humphreys. O. R. Reller. H. J. Krampe. Max B. Robinson. C. J. Malone. J. T. Rowell. J. S. Mathewson. E. B. Royer. L. C. Morrow. - i iw w Wf ' 9 - K H - • ' m 0 u - - 1 ■ The Engineering Tribunal Walter Tangeman, ' 13, Chairman Taylor Anstead, ' 13. Ike Stewart, ' 14. Ralph Flohr, ' 13. Millard Romaine, ' 1.1, Clerk. The Student Tribunal of the College of Engineering is composed of three Seniors, one Junior, and one Pre-Junior. The Tribunal is elected by the Engineering students for a term of one year. Its business is to formulate rules for the Engineering students, to try all cases of misconduct, and to recommend to the faculty what action seems most just from the student viewpoint. Thus the Tribunal acts as an intermediary between the students and the faculty, and, being a thoroughly representative body, can be counted on to give a just interpretation of the will of the student body. pnge one hundreci and eighty-seven Young Women ' s Christian A ssociation OFFICERS RiTJi CiOHDON Seaman, President CiiAKLOTTii LoNCi, Vice Presidenl Eleanor Lokenz, SeereUinj Mary Simon, Treasurer CABINET Mcnihcrship — Charlollr Loiii . Dc ' volioiial — Eloise Recti. Social Affairs — Ruth Willcy. Social Service — Edith Kirschiier. Intercollegiate — Virginia Ranshaw. Missionary — Anna Louise Fillmore. page olio liuiulri ' d and eiglity-iiinc The Girls ' Clubs SENIOR GIRLS ' CLUB Margaret M. Daly, President Grace Matthews, Treasurer Tlie Senior Girls ' Club — what a prodigious amount of pleasure it has afforded all of us, not only from the parties themselves, but from the opportunity to become still better acquainted with the girls! The Seniors will not soon forget the person who had all the bright ideas, who pushed every enterprise, and who was always so ready to assist at any time — our President, Margaret. JUNIOR GIRLS ' CLUB Annette Phillips, President Grace Jones, Treasurer Tlic Junior Girls ' Club is an organization including all the Junior girls. Its purpose is to foster acquaintanceship, and promote friend- ship among its members. No regular dues are assigned, but when- ever a social function is given each member is assessed a nominal sum, just enough to cover the expenses of the affair. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' CLUB Ruth Nocka, President Helen Keim, Treasurer FRESHMAN GIRLS ' CLUB Elizabeth Thoms, President Catherine Stieel, Treasurer page o!ie hundred and ninety The Women Students ' League OFFICERS Beuiha Baehr, President. Sarah Wartcki, Vice-Presidenl. Edith Kirschner, Secrelary. Lucy Brown, Treasurer. The Women Students League was founded in 1910, with tlie purpose of furthering the spirit of friendship and good-fellowship among the women students of the University. The first step was to procure a Woman ' s Building. Through the untiring efforts of Miss McVea, Dean of Women, and i)romincnt alumnae of the University, the erection of this building has now been assured. One of the aims of the league this year has been for the young women themselves to purchase a piano for tlie new building. So great has been the success that a neat little sum will be handed down next year. The league, with its enthusiastic meetings, exercises a most wholesome influQuce among the women. page one huticlreil ami ninety-one The Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Cincinnati. RoBEKT Hetck, President. Chauncev Hand, Secvetarij-Treasnrev. SIGMA CHI Arthur Batsncr. Jerome Howard. CHAPTER DELEGATES PHI DELTA THETA Neil Wright. Richard Goettle. BETA THETA PI Chauiicey Hand. Russell Witte. DELTA TAU DELTA Etlward Story. Rohert Heuck. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON George Prue. Arthur Gordon. PI KAPPA ALPHA Roljert Schell. Harold Wagner. The Pan-Hellenic Association, organized this year, had its beginnings in the Bowling League. Tlie association aims to regu- late interests connnon to the fraternities, and to foster cordial rela- tions among the Greeks. Business meetings are held every two weeks, the fraternities successively acting as hosts of the delegates and all other fraternity men who choose to attend. page one linndrod and ninety-two The University of Cincinnati Co-operative Society OFFICERS iNciLi: W. Bahh. I ' rc.sidcnl. Dii. S. E. Sloc.im, Treasurer. Kvini:i(iM-: M. Bksciiouman ' . Secreldnj. Jamks W. Potten(;i:i!, Man(i( ei Bi ' HTON E. RoniNSON, ' 7 ' .s7 Ansislaiil. L. H. Lt DWHi, Seeoiid AssisUiiil and Seerelmij lo llie Board. BOAlii) OF DUlECTOPxS. Ingli ' V. Hair. Dr. S. E. Slocuni. (). Slack Barrett. S. J. Maucliley. Ivallu ' riiu ' M. Beschornian. page one luiiulii ' tl ami iiiiicty-tlirec §i Literary Organizations The Cincinnatian 1913 The Yearbook of the University of Cincinnati, puljHshed ])y the Junior Chiss. Beht Stansiu ' RY, Editor-in-Chief. CiiAi ' NCiiY Hand, Jk., Business Manager. ITffi BOARD Sibyl Heck. Robert Heuck. Jolm Sherilf. Ethel Cantor. Jolm Davis. Sarah Wartcki. Edgar Magnin. Dorothy Kendall. Florence McKee. Evelyn Sherwood. Millard lioniaine. Dorothy Cununins. Norman Lyon. Elisc Rowland. Joe Bridge. Marie Witham. Leonard Baehr. Elsie Krucker. John Recce. Ed. Roliinson. Herbert Koch. Virginia Biddle. one huiulreil and ninety-seven The University Weekly News The Ollicial organ ol ' tlic Faculty and Stiulenls oT the University of Cincinnati. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Snn L M. Heck, 1913 associate editors Bert Stansbiry, 1914 HECiiNAi.D McCiRANE, 1912, Contributing Editor Dorothy Kendall, 1913, Women ' s Affairs Robert Heick, 1913, Events Iphigene Molony, 1915, Exchanges Chauncey Hand, 1914, Organizations Norman Lyon, 191 ), Athletics reporters Helen Stanley, 1913 Florence McKee, 1914 Evelyn Sherwood, 1914 Millard Romaine, 1914 Elise Howland, 1915 John Reece, 1916 Ed. Robinson, 1916 manager Oscar Slack Barrett, 1914 assistant manager George Shives, 1916 use one luindri ' d nnil ninety-nine The Literary Society OFFICERS FOR l«)12-i;i SiiiYi. Heck, ' 13, President Kathekine Page, ' 14, Viee President Dorothy Kendaee, ' 1,3, Seeretdrij Katpjerine Goodman, ' 13, Treasurer The Li lcrary Society is one ol ' tiie oldest and most active of the University ' s organizations. It is composed of young women, tlie membership being hmited to fourteen under-graduates from the two upper classes, though ahnnnae may continue as active members. The plan for this year ' s |)rogram has pro ' ed very successful. Two members have charge of two consecutive meetings. At the first of these they i-eview a standard short story, which they dramatize and present in this form at the next meeting. 1913 Artie Hartshorn Elsie Zeller Mary Thomas Bertha Baehr Virginia Hanshaw MEMBERS. 1914 Lucy Brown Evelyn Sherwood Elizabeth Little Dorothy Cummins Katherine Dabnev ALUMNAE. Lucie Ptleger, ' 12 Mary Louise Rutter, ' 12 Agnes Van Slvck. 12 pjigc two Inindrud Blue Hydra Helen Cloid, President Tki; IIanc.e, Viee Presidenl Cahoune CossiiM, SecreUiri Euw ' Mw Pli EnDE siANN, T reiiniiver ()sL-;ir Barret I II. M. Bciu ' dicl Cora May Box Josiah Bridge Lucy Brown Kthcl Cantor Lorna Doone Card Helen Louise Cloude Marie Cossuni Frank Crow Dorothy Cummins Martha D ' Amour Mrs. Dassel Elizabeth Dones Jeanette Eppinger Helen Fay William Fortlunan Emily Cruesser Samuel (lup Matilda von der Halhen Bohert Hance Artie Hartshorn Mary Heizer Baphael Isaacs Crace Jones Buth Keller Dorothy Kendall Edith Keim Madeline Keiser Norma Langenhein Vernon Lantis Helen Lindsey Charlotte Long Olga Moorhaus Ruth Nocka Mary Louise Xute Pearl Oskamp Margaret Plimpton Edward Plueddemann Virginia Banshaw Loretta Rechtin Erma Schneider Dorothea Scovil! Joseph Seiwert Herbert Shaffer (lertrude Stickney Helen Stanley Katherine Venning Ester Volkert Sarah Warteki Bay Werner Lottie Wiedemer Harry S. Wieman ;iiroil imd till The Chemists ' Club Tlic Clu ' iiiisls ' Club has been boDiiiing Ibis year. II lias a mem- bership of over fifty, and has had ])racticall} ' this eiilire number present at one meeting. Addresses by prominent men of the Uni- versity, musical programs, dancing, and an unusual spirit of good fellowship have attracted many to regular attendance. OFFICERS. Prcsidriil — (jIi.p.eh r Kh;ki;l. Vice Prcsidmt — Otto Lu ' pekt. Sccretanj — Leonora Ne i ■ ffeu. Treasurer — Wu.liam Sahnd. MEMBERS. D. Anderson. H. M. (ioettsch. Ph. D. P. F. Poggendick. T. W. Anstead. S. Goodhart. E. Reemehn, B. A., M, D J. Aston, Ch. E. E. W. Ilarkness. R. Richardson. L. K. Baehr. C. H. Hecker. Ch. E., M. A. L. Ritic. J. L. Baker. H. V. Herlinger. C. J. Rollc. A. M. Batsner. B. Hvde. G. Rouse. H. F. Behle. E. M. James. P. Scherrer. J. H. Cook. W. I. Jenkins. A. Schneider. R. Cornuelle. L. W. Jones, Ph. D. G. Schnltz. J. Davis. G. E. Laird. E. J. Seitz. J. E. Davis. N. M. Lvon. L. Stockman. C. H. Denser. W. S. Maish. E. Storv. E. Doerr, M. A. H. A. Marks. E. M. Straelilev. E. W. Esslinger, M.A. R. McCorkle. L. Werner. E. Feldman. L. M. Merril, B. A. 0. Wilhclmv. E. K. Files, M. A. R. Morten. W. E. Wolning. H. S. Frv, Ph. D. C. A. Nash, M. A. M. Wirth. R. R. Genzmcr. A. Neave. E. H. Yetter. J. (Icrstle. F. C. Payne. M. I. Voorhees. K. P. Geoghegan. History Club OF FICEHS CuAHLoiTi-: LoNd. President IvAriiKniM: P.u;i;, Vice Preside nl Edith Kihschnkh, Secretarij Hei.en Lim)si;v. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Di(. Cox. Mh. Dii.i.woHi 11 Di(. WiincoMi!. Mk. McGkane. STUDENT MEMBERS Helen Alilcrs. Ruth Joseph. Edgar Magnin. Oscar Shick liarrett. Madeline Keiser. Olga Moorhaus. Olive Bausch. Nina Kelly. Grace Morgan. Carol Beeler. Edith Kirschner. Marj Louise Nute. Caniille Brunilevc. Emma Kleinschmidt. Katherine Page. Marguerite Burns. Katherine Krouse. Margaret Plimpton. Ethel Cantor. Elsie Krucker. Roherl Schell. Simon Cohen. Bertha Lazaron. Herbert Shaffer, (ieiieva Conway. Ella Lindenlauh. Maiy Simon. Bess Cooke. Helen Lindsey. Helen Stanley. Dorothy Cummins. Elizabeth Linnard. Florence Stewar t. Katherine Goodman. Elizabeth Little. Gertrude Sdckney. Pauline Hatlner. Henrietta London. Marie Thiesing. Robert Hance. Martha Loeb. Miriam Urbansky. Sibyl Heck. Charlotte Long. Mar} ' Waite. Henrietta Huling. Irene Louis. Elsie Zeller. Grace Jones. Norman Lyon. IJiifio t ci luiiKlr( tl and seven The French Club OFFICEUS FOR 1912-13. Lillian Gkac.e Rlggles, ' 13, President Flokence McKee, ' 14, Vice President Eleanor Scovill, ' 14, Seerelanj Bertha Baej-ir, ' 13, Treasurer The French Chil). (ouiKlcd in 1903, is a lai i«e aiul aclive orifaiiiza- tion, coiisislinij; ol ' sUuk ' iil.s wlio show marked interest in the study of the French lanyuaye. No Eni|Iisii is spoken at the nieetini ' s, at whicii special proi ranis are oU ' ered. 4 he purpose of tlie society, beyond its social phase, is to promote elliciency in Frencli conversation. MEMBERS. Professor Philh|) ()i«(k ' n Ass ' t. Professor Ral])li E. Hassett Leroy J. Cook Esther Baker Bessie Bolan Karline Brown Mar} ' Ccllarius Marie Cossum Helen Crozier Mary Dubois Edna Elhoff Jeannette Eppinger Genevieve Fay Helen Fay Freda Gleason Ruth Hartlieb Sibyl Heck Grace Jones Marie Kahn Herbert Kocli Henrietta London Grace Miller Pauline Mj ' crs Annetta Phillips Virginia Ranshaw Estlier Shroeder Dorothea Scovill Madolin Serodinn Helen Stanley Lillian Stiess Erwin Straeliley Helen Taylor Irma Wachtel Sara Wartcki Ruth Wilkinson page two hundrctl aiuI nine , .,c ' - ' - J x Jfcx ' ' ' , . : . W - ' ' fc ' ' .pi€|(- ' ' W HHi ftk Br «: ' .;.-.:: ' mi iflipi plKp BH raB . . :aiJ H ■ j x ' ' T VH n , J K ' i l B ' HF y ' f Hs ' if ' P B . .| ■ HH|Hh|A ' o HJH . : ' 1 v.; Xm - i ;.« ' The German Club OFFICERS FOR l ' .)12-i;5. Elkanok von deh Halbkn, President Martha Fettweis, Vice President Henkietta London, Secretary Ennii KiKSCHNER, Treasurer The German Club, louiKled in liH) ), is composed of students especially ellicient in the (ierinan lani uai e. Programs of interest are arranged for llie niontlilv meelinys. Dr. Poll Professor Bucher HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. Lotspeich Professor Ludwij Miss Nippert ACTIVE MEMBERS. Helen Ahlers Bertha Baehr Marie Becker Erna Brueckner Ella Claascn Johanna Davis Elizabeth Dones Hilda Embshoft- Veronica Fisclibach Priscilla Fisclibach Pauline Halfner Matilda von der Ilalben Edith Kcim Edna Lepper Ella Lindcnlaub Martha Loeb Beatrice Lynch Blanche Momhach Freda Meininger Olga Moorhaus Ruth Nocka Etta O ' Hara Freda Ottcn Naomi Rasinsky Eloisc Reed Gladys Rouse Norma Struke Martha Tedlmanu Clara Wissel Alma Wucst pi ge two huuilri ' il ;iiid ulc The Debating Council FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Harry, Chairman. Dean Bi rris. Professor Van Wye. Professor Miller. STUDENT MEMBERS (Officers of the Debating Association) Slack Barrett, President. Abraham Silver, Vice-Pre.sident. Samuel Mayerberc, Treasurer. Harry Richmond, Secretary. in  - two luiiulrfd Musical Association Musical Dircclov — J. Lincoln Nkwhall COUNCIL. President, Professob John T. Faki Secretdi ' i , Miss Edith Keim, ' 13 Treasurer, Du. H. Shipley Fry Assistaiil Treasurer, Karl W. Xoc.ka, ' 13 Manager, Jruis J. Hoeemann, ' 14 Assistant Manager. (iEorge S. Prech, ' 1 ) GlLHERT PilCKEL, ' 13 MiSS CiHAEE Ul (IGLES, ' 13 piiso two luMKlrcil uiid fift. ' GLEE CLUB. Slndcnl Lcdder, William E. Rodenstlin, ' 1.3 Accom])(inist, Ah Til in Johnston, ' 10 Lihr(iri(in, William Sc.iihadin, ' If) Monologisi, HoHEHT Helck, ' 13 Julius J. Hoffmann, Manager. Men ' s Glee Club 1 ST Tenors : Y. Anderson, ' 15 E. H. Bcrgnieir, ' 16 F. W. Franz, ' 15 E. H. Page, ' 15 S. B. Phelps, ' 15 H. H. Auch, ' 16 2nd Tenors : R. J. Lavell, ' 1.3 K. W. Nocka, ' 13 H. Nonnez, ' 16 G. S. Prugh, ' 15 Raiutones: E. Cherrington, ' 14 H. S. Ernst, ' 16 L. R. Lytle, ' 16 G. Rickel, ' 13 P. F. Poggendick, ' 16 W. Schradin, ' 15 W. Tangenian, ' 13 P. P. Wiant, ' 14 Rassos : H. W. Fillmore, ' 14 L. K. Baehr, ' 15 W.E.Bodenstein, ' 13 C. W. Otte, ' 14 page two luiiulrcd nnd seventeen Girls ' Glee Club 1st Sopranos: Hilda Bauni Helen Brannecker Margaret Burgoync Nancy Beitzcl Lorna Doone Card Hazel Clark Dorah Feltcr Mildred Evans Loretta Grace Estelle Hunt Sara Hays P.uth Jenkins Beatrice Lynch Freda Musekanip lUitii Nocka Eloise Beed Grace Buggies Mattie Winston 2nd Sopranos : Margaret Aconib Gertrude Blair Agnes Bridge Gertrude Broolis Marguerite Burns Ella Claascn Mayme Cowguill Glenna Fisclibach Bertlia Hyde Helen E. Keini Helen McNutt Pauline Meyers Estlicr Scliroeder Gladys Scliultz (iertrude Stickney Jean Vaupel Mary Wait Alma Wuest Contraltos : Pauline Benson Enolia Chambers Alice Dart Priscilla Fischbach Veronica Fischbach M. von der Halben Julia Hammler F dith Keim Gertrude Krebs Alice Lyle Anna Martin Mary Louise Nute Frieda Ottcn Adedlaide Sanders Celcstine Shigley Abigail Stapleford Lucile Sibbald Louise Stockman Katherine Venning Esther Volkert Marie Weber piige two hundred ;ind eighteen Book the Sixth Recollections Senior Week, 1913 June 8 — Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dr. Dabney, in the U. C. Audi- torium. 11— Class Play, The Knight of the Burning Pestle. 12 — Senior (lirls Luncheon on the Campus. Garden Party for the Alumnae in the Quadrangle. 13 — Class Day Exercises. Senior Picnic on the Campus, 1 -.00. Faculty-Senior Baseball Game, 3:00. Spring Dance, 8:00. 14 — Commencement Exercises. Senior Banquet, 1 :30. page two hundred and twenty-two Senior Class Plays, 1912 CAPT A IX LETTARBLAIR and OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA. Presontrd by tlic Senior Class oC the University of Cincinnati, Wednesday Evening, May 29. 1912. 8 o ' clock, the Univcrsi ty Quadrangle. Under the direction of Professor B. C. Van Wye. Margaret Core, Manager. OUR AUx T FROM CALIFORNIA Felicia Neede3% Rosalie Needey and Sally Nccdey, sisters, Clara Ehlerding, Elizabeth Braunecker and Mile. Maxine. Mrs. Needev. their mother. Edith Sniitli. Miss Wilcoxngibbs, Ruth Hall. Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, Eslher Baker. CAPTAIN LETTARRLAIR Cajjtain Leltarl)lair Litton (Roj al Irish Fusiliers), Chas. W. Cmuuiings. Dean xVnibrose. his uncle. Frank (lavin. Percival Pincknej ' , Dean ' s secretary, Anniu C. Arend. Francis Merivale, a neighboring sr[uirc, suitor to Fanny. (Hover Boake. Mr. Seton, a lawyer, Fann y ' s trustee, R. J. Paulsen, Jr. Jorkins, Litton ' s ser- vant. Max Zange. Sniilhers, Mr. Seton ' s clerk, Stanley Caldwell. Fanny Hadden, Mr. Seton ' s ward, Julia Jergcns. Polly Messiter, the Dean ' s (loddaugliter, Jeanelte Stone. Hyacintli Messiter, her aunt, Lillian Shott. Henriette, Dean ' s servant, Ruth Hall. page two huiKlrctl and twenty-three Pan-Hellenic Meetings DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE Thursday, March twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and thirteen PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE Thursday, April third, nineteen liundred and tliirteen PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE Monday, April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and thirteen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOUSE Tuesday, may sixth, nineteen hundred and thirteen BETA THETA PI HOUSE Tuesday, May twentieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen piige two hunilrt ' tl and t ' C ' iity-f()ur The Flag Rush TIk ' Ne ' Gym A ' as a busy place ou the morning of October 22nd for some Fresh- men who were girding on their armor and preparing for the greatest battle of their young lives. When all the garments had been sewed and tied on, the combatants were bedecked with a neat green F on either cheek. Then, lock-step, imbued with the spirit of an approaching victory, they marched down to the pole, bowing before the plaudits of the spectators who had braved the rain and mud. The Sopho- mores arrived not long after, and in a short time the two classes were actively mixing things u]). When the four long hours had elapsed and the sun was no longer ob- scured by flying mud, the now chocolate- colored Freshmen were seen to be still in possession of the tlag. It was a great vic- tory — even if they did outnumber the Sophs three to one. Freshmen 1916. Captain: Ellis Gregg. Coaches — Jerry Howard, ' 14. Ike Stewart, ' 11. Roy Phillips, ' 14. Sophomores 1915. Ca])tain: Waymouth Finn. Coaches — Yens Maescher, ' 13. John Davis, ' 13. tiorilla Voorsanger, ' 13. Umpire : King Brodbeck. Referee : Bob Heuck. Thanksgiving Day Concert November 27, 1912 Program 1. ' Varsity Song luettner, ' 88 Combined Clubs. 2. National Emblem Arranged by Jacobs Mandolin Club. 3. Love ' s Symphony Damrosch Men ' s Glee Club. 4. (a) Rest Thee on this Mossy Pillow Smart (b) Gypsy Life Schamann Girls ' Glee Club. 5. Cornet Solo Selected Mr. Gilbert Hiekel. 6. The German Patrol Eilenberg Mandolin Club. 7. Annie Laurie Back Men ' s Glee Club. Intermission. 8. 1912 Arranged by Weigel Mandolin Club. 9. On the Sea Dudley Buck Men ' s Glee Club. 10. Ebb and Flow King Girls ' Glee Club. 11. Floreine Mandolin Club. 12. Vocal Solo Selected Miss Clara Nocka Eberle. 13. The Jolly Blacksmiths Geibel Men ' s Glee Club. page two hundred and twenty-six Freshman Reception November 21, 1912 COMMITTEE John E. Davis, Chairman. Virginia Raiisliaw. Berllia liaelir. Elizabelh Poor. Walter Tanoeinaii. COMPANY The Fresliinan recei)ti()n is Cincinnati ' s l)iggest dance, and this year ' s function broke all previous records. The decorations for this occasion made tlie King ' s home a pennant-plastered palace. The grand marcli was most interesting this year in that several unconscious couples undertook to organize private marches out- side the intended course of the parade. page two hundred and twenty-sovon University Club Vaudeville December 20, 1912 COMMITTEE Clinton Wiuidci ' . Cliajrnian; Miss E. Sherwood, Miss D. Kendall, Robert Heuck. U. C. MINSTRELS Interlocutor, John Vi ctor Maescber. ENDMEN Bob Harrcll, A. Davis, Bob Heuck, J. E. Davis, Betsner. CHORUS Beble, Krcinier, Riggs. McCorkle, Schivcs, Robinson, Fiscbbach, Nonnez, Langinead, Reece, James, Jones, Fleming, Gregg. Song — Opening Chorus — Entire Company. Kill That Bear, ' ' Huntem Harrell. Row Row Row, Getem Davis. They Always Pick on Me, Sbootem Heuck. A Nameless Ditty, Killcm Davis. Plallalula Rag, Eatem Betsner. Closing Chorus — Entire Company. Burt Robiuson full orchestra Snake Kennedy, Song. Delta, Delta, Delta Presents EVERY STUDENT By Virginia Ranshaw, ' 13 Johnson and Bradstreet, those Peerless Interpreters of Classic Ragtime, will present the following numbers in seven minutes of symphonious syncopation: 1, Sumurun. 2. Robert E. Lee. 3, Bumble Bee. 4. Indian Rag. V. C. P. Presents PUPPEN FEST Scene — Interior of German Doll Store. Storekeeper, Ruth Emerson. Mrs. Bounty, Marjorie Connor. Her Child, Jcanette Stone. Fairy, Ruth Murdock. Accompanist — Merle James. The Literary Society Presents an Oriental Modern Farcelet THE QUEST OF THE CAP AND GOWN Act I. — The Princesses ' Boudoir Act II. — In the Wilds of Burnet Woods. p;lgc two luiiulrcd ;iiicl twi ' nty-cight Annual Dances Phi Delta Theta Hotel Alms, December 18th. Delta Tau Delta Hotel Alms, December 19th. Pi Delta Kappa Elberon Country Club, December 23d. Sigma Chi Hotel Sin ton, December 26th. V. C. P. The Mansion, December 30th. Alpha Phi Psi Hotel Sinton, December 30th. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hotel Sinton, December 31st. Beta Theta Pi The Mansion, January 1st, Delta Delta Delta The Mansion, January 3d. Pi Kappa Alpha The Mansion, February 19th. lumdrcd nntl t vonty-n University Club Vaudeville Wednesday Evening, March 5, 1913. COMMITTEE Jnlins J. Holfmann. Chairman; Emma Kk ' inschmidt, Margaret Daly, Charlotte Long, Giiliert J. Rickel. 1. Overture — Robinson Bradstreet Orchestra. 2. Alpha Phi Psi presents Vision of Yonth. Father Time, Flora Sabbert. Maidens, Helen Wilson, Elizabeth Toms, Helen Eger, Emma Kleinschmidt. Queen Memorj ' , Helen Taylor. Page, Elizabeth Linnard. Pep|)ermint Stick, Bertha Baehr. Ice Cream, Dorothy Farrar. Dolls, Ruth Guhmann, Lucile Sauer, Ann McCregor. Blocks, Lottie Wiedemer, Louise Mann. Mother Goose, Grace Gilbert. Little Miss Muftelt, Camille Adams. Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary, Elsie Leininger. Evangeline, Esther Baker. Cinderella, Ethel Junes. Red Riding Hood, Elsie Leininger. Goldie Locks, Freda Gleason. Overstudy, Bess Cook, Hilda Baum. Over- dress, Jean Bardes, Alice Stephens. Careers — Art, Henrietta Hul- ing; Music, Clara Balentine; Folly, Mabel McLughlin; Butterfly, Margery Stewart. Bride, Martha Mayer. 3. Clint Wunder and Burt Robinson, olTering a few minutes of Bum Comedy. 4. The Mystic 13 presents The Pixie Dance. 7). Alpha Nu Sigma presents A. Nutt. 6. Latest Hits from Broadway, Robinson and Bradstreet. 7. The French Club presents Village School on FridaJ 8. Ham-Bone Quartette, in some Classv Rags — L. L. Hicks. W. E. Ellis, G. W. Schulze, C. A. Wickersham. 9. The History Club, Shadowbleaus. 10. Pi Delta Kappa jircsents Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone, a Farce in Two Acts. Mrs. Oakley, a young bride, Lucie Frank. Constance, her friend, Edith Kirschncr. Mary, the cook, Helen Crozier. Emma, the maid. Natalie Robinson. page two hundred and thirty Senior: Grace Mattliews. Fxlith Kirschncr. Kalhryn Goodman. Fred Buerger. James Pottenger. Junior: Bert Stansbury. Marie Tliiesing. Florence McKee. Edmund Cappell. Robert Hyndman. Senior Hop January 22, 1913 COMMITTIiES Sophomore: Norman Lyon. Helen Taylor. Iphigene Molony. Ralph Kruse. Donald Dearness. Freshman : Mary Louise Wilson. Ruth Klappert. Alma Saucr. Jean Vaupel. Edwin Robinson. ' nrt COMPANY This year witnessed tlie second appearance of the Senior Hop, instituted by last year ' s class. As formerly, each class decorated a corner of the Gym floor. The Seniors ' effort took the form of a Japanese garden, which gave you the general impression of a pink snow-storm. The Junior class had constructed a spluttering foun- tain, surrounded by a paper house; inside the house a diligent Junior offered to fight any one who said there were no goldfish in the basin of the fountain. The Sophomores had a den of chaii ' s, pillows, and pennants. I ' inally, the Freshman corner embraced a mossy well; and to this class justly fell the prize. Demonstration of the Work in the Department of Physical Education New Gyinnasiuin, Wednesday Evening, Marcii 19. 1913, 8 o ' clock 1. Forty-five Minutes in the (iyni. Sophomore Class. (Illustrating the method of conducting classes, and the work given to the students during the year.) 2. Fencing, l . T. Hance, ' 13, vs. H. Paulsen, ' 12. 3. Boxing, J. E. Davis vs. Adolph Davis; Stanley Isaacs vs. N. C. Ackrct. 4. Aesthetic Dancing. Sophomore Girls. Benita Caprice, Irish Lilt, Miss Gray, Leader. . ). Athletics. Sprints: Goodman, Mossmeyer, Davis, Rodgers, Mould. Fen- ker. Hurdles: Fenker, Wagner, Howard. High Jump: Rodgers, Ludwig, Ro!)inson, Stewart, Binder. Pole Vault: H. Wagner. 6. Parallel Bars, Gym Team. 7. Basket Ball, Varsitv vs. Fi-eshmen. two humlrod niu] thirty-two Junior Promenade Felniuiry 18. 1913 COMMITTEE Clinton Winder, (Jidirrnaii. Marie Krehbiel. Marie Witham. Robert Gilmore. Millard Roniaine. COMPANY This year ' s Promenade was the second to be iield in the New Gymnasium. In all other respects it was first. The hall, decorated in smilax and Japanese sweet peas, represented a luxurious bower in the Flowery Kingdom. The Jap idea cropped out again in Ihe presence of the Pork Chop Orchestra. piigi ' two liuiulic ' d iiiul thirty-tbri Peace Oratorical Contest April I, 1913 Samuel J. Abrams. Herbert Shaffer. Slack Barrett. David Grodsky. Edward Davis. S. T. Kaplan. Marius Rasinsky. Ralph A. Krcinier. John H. Shively. Wolfe Macht. First Prize — Samuel J. Abrams. Second Prize — Slack Barrett. JUDGES Mj ' crs Y. Cooper. Charles T. Greve. John E. Rruce. Joel C. Clore. Jones Oratorical Contest May 2, 1913 Sibyl M. Heck.  Marius Rasinsky. Samuel Mayerberg. John Meyer. First Prize — Marius Rasinsky. Second Prize — Sibj ' l M. Heck. JUDGES Dr. Isaacs. Edmund D. Lyon. Smith Hickenlooper. page two huiulrcci and thirty-roiir Blue Hydra Tree Planting On April 11, 1913, the Blue Hydra observed its regular custom of planting a tree on the campus and dedicating it to the memory of a celebrated scientist. This year the ceremony honored the memory of Dr. J. W. Lazear, the martyr-member of the Yellow Fever Commission. Dean Woollc}% at one time a student under Dr. Lazear, made the principal address. page two liundred and thirty-five The German Plays Tuesday, May 6th, 1913. VERSALZEN Gerichstrat Wittkow David Grodsky Ulrikc, seine Frau Marie Becker Arnold, seine Neffe Rudolph Jacobs Hertha, seine Frau Hettie London Leeberg. Schachne Isaacs Trndchcn, Hausniadchen Etta O ' Hara MULLER ALS SUNDENBOCH (lottlieb Muller E. Buehler Salome Schmidt Ella Lindenlaub Katherine Hormann Ruth Nocka Ein Polizeibcamler Norman Lyon Ein Hausknecht Alfred Scheuerman Ein Madchen Beatrice Lynch Ein Kellner Hermann Hoppe Ein Hausierer Alfred Scheuerman page two liinidrctl nntl thirty-six Margaret Wirlli. Rhoda Pearl Perriii. Catherine Stifel. Edna Martin. The Freshman Dance April 14th, 1913 THE MANSION COMMITTEE Alfred Kreinier. Stewart Riggs. Willard Langniead. F dwin Scliorr. The Sophomore Dance Helen Tajdor. Madolin Serodino. Anna Louise Fillmore. page two hundred and thiity-sc May 14th, 1913, THE ALMS COMMITTEE Iphigene Molony. Ralph Kruse. Norman Lj ' on. Senior Boat Ride May 10, 1913 Steamer Island Queen Adolpii M. Davis, Manager. Frogs A Comedy of Aristophanes HUGHES AUDITORIUM Satm-day, May 17th, 1913 Translation by Dr. Joseph E. Harry William Schradin, Business Manager David Grouskv , General Manager page two huiicli ' cd and thirty-eight September Sept. 19 — Rogistrtitioii. Glad to get back. Subscribe for the News. Get your Athletic Association tided. 30 — How about the Musical Association? 31— A little time off to study. piigc two luiiulrcd iiiul loi-ty-two October Oct. 1 — Wilson Club organized. Tlu ' Progressive Democrat, Bradstreet. elected President. 2— Class meetings to elect olticers. The inimitable Brad appears and disappears. 3 — Jawn tierstle, on Jack Stark ' s motorcycle, tries to run over a grown-up automobile. Fails. 7 — The Roosevelt Club is born, with Paul Becker as Presi- dent and Ed. Schorr as Secretary. 9 — The Tal ' t Club is formed. We don ' t know if liie Dean, or Jinnnie. or Willie Pottenger is President, but we think ifs WiUie. 11 — We gather round to hand our faces to posterity, i. e., moving pictures are taken of ' Varsitj life. 12— U. C.-Earlliam football, 18 to 0, favor of us. 11—9 A. M.. Pretty Freshman enters Ogden ' s den; 11 A. M., she emerges, smiling. 16 — Judge ii)pert urges the students to help pass the tax levy. 19- U. C.-Kentucky State score, 11-16. for them. 21 — Honorable Nicholas Longworth addresses us. Had it been Alice, said a wiseacre, there ' d have been a full house. 22 — Knee-deep in mire. Freshmen win tlagrush. 26— U. C.-Ohio Stale, at Columbus. Fine rooting by the faith- ful one twenty who went, even if the score was 45-7. 30 — Election of otiicers for Cincinnatian. Bert gets by un- molested, and Blinky defeats his tireless Democratic rival. November Nov. 2 — ' Varsity overwhelms Otterbcin, 39 to 7, on Carson Field. 4-8 — Everybody docs something for the Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation. 9 — ' Varsity eats mud at Granville — Denison 31, U. C. 13. 13 — The Co-ops get their much-desired English coiu-sc. Goosman retreats to his haunt in wild, woolly Winton Place. 16 — Kenyon puts it on ' Varsity; score, 22-13. 18 — Dean McVea has her second conference with the girls. Oh, why are they hard on the co-eds? 20 — From the gloomy recesses a voice is heard. ' Tis the Garoo. Ah, ha! The Cincinnatian Board, subject to change at short notice, is announced. 21 — Resting up from Fresliman Reception. Mother put the dress suit in camphor and launder the shirt! 23 — Marshall game called off to give the team a rest for the mighty Thanksgiving struggle. 26 — Wunder resigns assistant football job. Too much real work for Clint. He ' s built for a broker, not a brick- layer. 28 — Wonderful game with Miami — score, 21 to 21. Pottenger enjoys tlie football banquet. 29- Oh, what a headache! pnj c two hundred and rorty-loui ' December j)cc. 4 — Studenl Convocation. Soniclhing allompled, nothing done. 5 — Senior party with a phiy. Boh the hci ' o. Unusual. 7 — The Freshmen win, 18 to 7, in Soph. -Fresh, gory hat tic. 9 — Dean McVea entertains Senior women at luncheon. We discuss weighty alfairs over the tea-cups. 10 — Emily jumps with hoth feet on the Trot hel ' orc a l)ored and scornful audience. Hyena Pat stages the first swimming meet ever held at U. C. Joe Morris wins laurels and hearts. 13 — First annual Symphony Concert at U. C. A huwling success. I. ' ) — News staff Christmas party.. Sihyl insures success in the English department hy let- ting Miller, Jr., run up and down her face. 18 — Phi Delta Theta dance at Alms Hotel. Wunder is revenged. 19 — Delta Tau Delta dance at Alms Hotel. Courage, Hulda, it ' s not a toad. 20 — Freshman trial. Press pitched off platform. First time in U. C. ' s history that the newspapers are denied a story. 20 — U. C. y-dudeinl. Something slipped; it was a success. 21 — C. Cr. A. C.-U.C. swimming meet. What detained us? 23 — Pi Delta Kappa dance at Elberon Country Club. 26 — Sigma Chi dance at Sinton. 30 V. C. P. dance at Mansion. Alpha Phi Psi dance at Sinton. 31 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance at Mansion. p:igi- two liuiulrccl and forty-five January Jan. 1 — Everybody busy making resolutions. 2 — Everybody busj ' breaking resolutions. 3 — Resting up from 2nd. 4-10 — Don ' t forget the Open Swimming Meet. 11 — C. Heath, of Missouri A. C, takes back four of ' Varsity ' s open meet gold medals to that dear St. Louis. Inci- dentally, U. C. wins field championship. 12 — A Swan appeareth. 1-1 — Still deluded as regards that myth, the Circus. 15 — Crud gives the News a bitter rep with part of the Faculty bj reason of more short but sweet aphorisms. 16 — The History Club refreshes itself on marshm allows. 17 — Basketball team fosters hopes by licking Earlham. 18 — That awful Swimming Team visits Keith ' s. 20 — The Aestheticist (joke ' s on you) Club meets. 21 — Emperor Schneider of all the Engineers, prohibits the Circus to those students. The Little Father feared for the overtaxed brainus engineerius. Alas! 22 — The Seniors et Al hop. 2; — A certain young man of the News reportorial staff con- fesses the loss of valiable poipers to a member of the Chem. Department and — is forgiven. Ye gods, even the Faculty grow soft-hearted. 27-_Horrors! Snakes! Phantasmic night thoughts! Exams begin ! 28— Tired! 29— Tireder! 30_Tiredest! 31 The Snow Bird trills but relieves the tedium not. Endless vista of grim exams. Oh, barren horde, hie ye hence with all speed! p.nge two luiiiilrod nnil iDi-ty-six February Feb. 1— At de Ball, at de Ball, at de Faculty Ball. Miss Make Hay does the newest thing, the Persian Flu tlu, with Dean Bore as her distingue partner. 2 — Wunder starts his world-famed Undone Cigar Stores coupon collection. 3 — Mrs. Kelsch serves tripe to all H. U. C. gentlemen who desire same. 4 — Lyon, egged on by Maeschcr and Goettle, eats a chop. 6 — Wunder buys an Oxophone with his coupons. 11 — Beetle Davis starts a pep campaign in behalf of de- bating. Limited success. 12 — Aristophanes ' Frogs hop into Dean Harry ' s mind. 14 — Sj eak softly: Has Dcnison a good basketball gang? Oh, no, Reginald; they only beat us 78 to 29. 15 — Heuck, Stansbury and Langmead at Detroit. We pity the Michigese! 18--Junior Prom. Lyon Marathons after a passing taxi. Re- frain, In Old Kentucky. Ike Stewart crushes his new derby on belligerent taxi ' s forehead. Many other crushes reported, not alone in Kentucky. 20 — A. Davis, boat ride manager. 21 — ' Varsity trounces Kenyon at basketball; score, 42 to 13. 22 — Patronize the Wunder Press! Clint again displays his business accumen. Soon we ' ll have a Wunder Lunch- room, and next a Wunder University. 24 — Sororities pledge. Whew! Orcus hath no furies as a woman spurned. 26 — London Bridge tries out-door running track. Snow measures two and one-half feet in depth. Cold feet. 27 — By Heck Dance of Seniors to Freshies. Back to nature was the result. 28 — Paddie Reece begins celebrated Pass the Mustard career on News. hundred antl forty-seven ' t+t OHI0tLD£?QT k March Miir. 1 — ' Varsity comes second in Armory track meet. 2 — Sigma Sigma initiates. 3 — Yale meet sure! That contract for tlie meet proudly ex- hibited to all comers. 5 — Wunder and Robinson eat a bowl of real Kelsch ' s soup at the second vaudeville show. 6 — A frog croaks. Perhaps in Dean Harrj ' ' s office. 8 — Crud jumps into the limelight of the Call ' Em Column of the News. Very frank. 9 — Snow Bird Hertenstein gone, but not forgotten. 10 — Iphigcne fails in her attempt to corral Joe. 11 — Strange outlandish figures decorate the Glass House. What ' s a Garoo? 12 — An Athletics page in the News. Barrett and Bridge get extra copies to give to their friends. 13 — Thirteen meet mystically. 14— Miami struck a basket ball snag— 40-22. 15 — Earlham showed ' Varsity a few new debating tricks. Earl- ham had a strong team; verj ' strong; in fact, too strong. 18 — A letter in the H box from Oberlin. For Heuck or Heck? Possibly. 19 — Cincinnatian motto announced — Be Clever, Don ' t l)e Prudent. 20 — George sick. The University is going to the demnition bow-wows. 23 Floods. 24 — Lj ' on down with the grip and Yale meet is tomorrow. 25 — Introducing an umbrella, Pat and Grand Central Station, but no Yale Swimming Team. 26 — Everj ' body doing relief work. 29 — ' Varsity pulls a second in the Louisville Indoor Meet. 30 — Wright visits Norwood; Howard tours Covington, the Iiaunt of the Black-eved Susans. p.TRo two hiiiulrptl and fofty-oislit April Apr. 1 — Fooled. 2 — Parkology 1, open to registration; Bnrnct, W. Pottenger, E. Wagner and others among tlie first to enter this course. ' A — Yale Swimming Team regretfully leaves for New Haven from Indianapolis, the road from there to Cincinnati being washed out. Lyon, Stark, Wittc, Stewart, Morris ct al., augment the flowing waters of the pool with their tears. 4 — Samuel Abrahams wins peace prize for Cincinnati. 6 — The usual weekly Sunday. 9 — No more fair feminincs in the halls. Oh. Deaness, why does thou divest our ' Varsitj of its co-ed lingerers ' ? Such sternness. 11 — Slack gets another ad for the News. Find the news. 12 — The open season for plays on : German Club, Senior, Greek and others. 17 — Breezy zeplwrs call out parkists. Premium on windows in Chem. Lab. 18 — Hand discovers steak in the Kelsch refectory. 23 — The Track Issue of the News stuns all with its origin- ality, zest and gump. 21 — Maescher and Goettle think they own McMicken. A reg- ular rock fight ensues. The Engineers are vanquished. 2 5 — Pottenger trims his mustache. 26 — The Juniors just did win the Interclass Track Meet — 49 to Sophs ' 45. 30 — ' Varsity to have a fence. Just like Yale. College spirit to be made while you wait. The fence is to be painted green. Horrors! It ' s a freshman fence. Go sit thou, Freshie ! pngc two luinilred and forty-nine May JF May 2 — Marius Rasinsky wins Jones prize. Sib is alternate. Well (sigh of relief), that ' s finished. 3 — Davis pets skin Kentucky State on the cinder path. Some trackers. 4 — Lj on gets his green toj ' and takes President Dahncy and Billy Taft riding. 5 — Snooze staff meets and Sibyl leaves early to see the trade. 6 — German Club plays — Versalzen and Miiller als Siinde- bock. Bald-headed Bueler makes love to Salome Lindenlaub. Did you notice our policeman ' s jag? 7 — The first api)earanee of the University Club Constitution. Art Gordon rises to a point of order. 8 — Professor Chandlei- on Scenes from Married Life. Oh! 9 — Street car men walk out. Then everybody walks out, and back, too. 10 — Wesleyan skins Brodbeck ' s proteges ' 9 to 58. Then, to prove we ' re still friends, all attend the boat-walk. Ca|)- tain Banks is some runner. 11 Slept late. 14 — The University Club ' s Constitution is adopted by the stu- dents. No more Pioberts Rules for a while. l. )- Got home from So])!) dance, held May 14. How ' d you like to walk to New York? 16 — Strike on cars still on. Everybody getting athletic. 17 — Miami track meet. 23 — Big Six track meet. Davis done for the year. Inciden- tally it was a very successl ' ul track yi ' ar. 21 — I ' hose track boys gel out ol ' training. March time! 31 — Ohio Championshij) Swinuning Meet at Cincinnati. two iuiiiclrcci :ill l (ilty June June 2 — Final, final exams. Worse than Inc[uisition. 3 — Who invented them? 4 — An awful instrument of torture. 5 — Why not abolish them? 6— Why? 7— Over at last. 13 — All done congladness by Freshies and Sophs. All done conscriousness by Juniors. All — done consadncss by Seniors. 11 — Conunencement. The End. Book the Seventh The Garoo Book The Symbolism of the Garoo No mere chance freak, om I, Drawn with no reason wh , But a composite of symbols, known To students here, where I have grown. Sometimes I ' m great, sometimes I ' m small- Accommodating, thus, to all — While, though in bulk ' fetter-free. My form maintains identity. Bright forehead broad, and backhead tall, Show intellect surpassing all; ylll-seeing eyes, all-hearing ears Sense out secrets, secret fears. The English-professorial nose To give me language skill, I chose. To me, weak mouth and chin belong — On character I am not strong. My ample shock of warming hair Shows I ' m as shocking as I dare; About my neck, the pretzel chain Tells that talents make one vain. A full, round body there must be Out of deference to the Fat-culty. Light- limbed, I can silent spy. Light-fingered, I can deftly pry; Last, note ml? clothes — precise and clear — A nd so you ' II find m words set here. Leaves From the Note-book of a Circus Committee Member. Editor ' s Note — These fleeting reminders of that joyous period when the Senior Class was laying plans for the biggest festival of all time are touching mementos of the great catastrophe. They were found in the News Office, shortly after the demise of the Circus Committee. We regret that more of the document has not been res- cued for the historical archives of the Universit} ' , but it was with the greatest difficulty that we succeeded in finding and piecing together the scraps which we are here able to present. October 4, 1912. I have been chosen as a member of the Circus Committee! Joy! Just like that I ' ll get famous pretty soon! It ' s going to be the biggest honor of my existence, honorable as that lias been. We ' ve decided to meet twice a week in the News Office, just at lunch time. Now watch all the wee committees point to- ward us with awe and reverence, and slink crest-fallen out of the October 15, 1912. Stunts is my special line of work. The first one turned in is a real Oriental show reported by the Phi Delts. Clinton hasn ' t decided whether he ' s going to be the camel or an Arabian acrobat, but he ' s sure either would be just lovely (personally I don ' t think he ' d be much of a success as a canicl). He thinks, also, that the whole show is going to be pretty funny. November 1, 1912. The enthusiasm evidenced in tlie last class meeting over the proposed circus was simplj ' wonderful ! November 4, 1912. All aboard for the scenic rail- way! That ' s what the News is going to give! The Perilous Journey of a Student From Flag Rush to Commencement! Sounds pretty good, n ' est ce pas ' ? pago t ' o hundred anti fil ' ty-s NovcnibL ' i- 14, 1912. Snakc-charnicrs ' concession is ail arranged. It ' s going to be run by Lucy, Florence, Madeline, Iplii- gene, and all the other maidens lair wlio have so far demonstrated their powers of fascination as not to fear even so ticklish a job as this. December 15, 1912. I ' m deliciously scared just at hearing what the Mystic Tliirtecn is going to Iiave! Ugh! One of tliose horrible houses of mystery wliere you ' re always running up against skeletons and being put in dark chutes. But, — if they have any of tliose horrible pin cfl ' ects, here ' s cue person that ' s going to stay away from tlieir old house. December 20, 1912. The Alph;i Nu Sig- ma certainly has something entirely orig- inal, — a Spanish Bull Fight. If I ' m not mistaken, however, there ' s going to be some one rather unpopular role. We can imagine some such denouement as this: Skeet, Matador-in-Chief : Ladies and Gentlemen, we regret ex- ceedingly to announce that our one and only bull died from in-enafrightitis about one moment ago. The next fiercest animal is the terrible white bloodhound belonging to our Vice President, which you may have seen wandering about in the halls, and which will take R — er, cr, the bull ' s place. January 4, 1913. I asked Bert the other day what he was going to do in the great event. He re- plied: I ' m goin ' to have a tent all to myself and rvm off my char- acteristics slowly and consecu- tively. It ' s taken me a long time to learn all those charming little mannerisms that make people know I ' m me. Now I ' m going to make it worth while. Then I ' ll talk. Of course, mj humor is so subtle that people won ' t laugh while they ' re in my tent, but they ' ll scream, fellow! they ' ll scream about laalf an Iiour later, and that ' ll advertise the circus, and make some bum acts feel real good. yw c ' January 10, 1913. Paris by Electric Light and a Swimming Match Between Two Girls sound starry, but, believe me, they ' re no fakes. We may be out for the money, but— January 20, 1913. NO CIRCUS! I can ' t believe it! I ' m dreaming! It can ' t be so! Oh, I ' m — Note. — We break off tliis last page at this point. It is spattered and salty from tear-drops, and we feel that anything so briny is entirely too pathetic for the Garoo Book. — S. M. H. page two hundretl and fil ' ty-eight Can You Imagine IpliigcMK ' bcini ckck ' d to Plii Beta Kappa? ■iiuoQ oi|] uio.Tf siioiuiuns u o] .ifiii[)ii()cIso.i i[(I[ sn()i.in[iij Marion Fisher inarricd to a man who wears a size 13 coUar? •]ju[s i ozis i; iTiiuio.ti uoui;i { OftA .-pooQ Pottenger, the Boy Atlilete. as priiieipal of a girls liiiishing school? •: [oi;.i} oi|j piiuoju .Siiiuiuojs Auiuitf pai|opuuiir| Oscar Slack not seeking to bask in tlie spot-light? ■qooods u .oup[i;ui [Ob ' i .ioosq Siuitler figliting witli a ct)p? •.io}unoo A.ioisoq oi[j puu[oc[ .Mijiu[t ■.ii r oot| Si ' rah Wartcki si)anking one of lier pnpils? •ssup joij JO .loquioui i; jo spumi oqj ni osnoui v. q ponsjnd i.io.iis oi|] dn .Snipoods qiuut js.nuiug Ike Stewart being kept i ' roni Fort Tlionias by a flood? •[)i;oq srq no poddiujs Xpnuo jo xo([ i; qjiAV .ioai.i oqj jjuiuiuuavs o ij j5nui.i«o i Bradstreet tending bar? •jidpid oqj ino.ij oomuodiuoj Wni]i!0OA[)i; ]o.XTispiuy o.ioAag Lucy Frank still single at the age of 25? •i5nido[o Aonq o[f[inuiw Ethel Cantor declining a bid to a dance? .jog |[j ' ojn§„ ' SnpCus loqig JO n ]H± iq o- X OM s,;i ;na An Idle of Spring When the ice that ' s in the swimming pool has melted And the hard Co-op has shorn the winter heard, Wlien the hlanket coats are gone And tlie gray suit ' s out of pawn Then Science palls and hrains start getting hleared. Oh, you long to leave your life and all its toils As the perspiration runs down on your collar, And you want to get away Where the month is always May And you aren ' t compelled to work to get the dollar. Off upon some tropic isle Distant ' bout a thousand mile. Where the nickel bushes sprout and grow and bloom- The green nickels turn to metal When the blossom drops its petal And you get them with a dust pan and a broom. There you kick off all your duds And you buj ' a tub of sutls With the coin that you picked from just one bush, And you lie beneath a tree Busy as a buzzing bee In trying to have not a bit of push. Then the waves lap on the shore And you keep time with a snore. While you dream about some nifty, young, mermaid. How she swam up to the sand A piece of seaweed in her hand And fanned the flies away, there in the shade. Now you have a good cigar And you blow the smoke afar Till the incense of tobacco makes you hazy, And you think of those who broil In Cincinnati, as they toil, And vou thank the luckv star that made vou lazy. Cutting! page two luindrpd and sixty-one Let ' em Alone 111 tlic Tail of 1911, there came to old McMickcn, A I ' ormcr high school senior, witli his class pin on his vest, Aiu the Moo Kow Moo ' s tliej ' rnshed liiiii. Oh Lordy, how they rushed him. Then soon they had him wearing tlieir pledge pin on his chest. To the girls they introduced him, and then the;, ' roughly used him, And he ' s now a full fledged nieiiiher, surely ranked among the best. Now the lad became a fusser, and he stood around the hall, And he rushed a certain V. C. P. who thought she knew it all. Things went well for quite a time, till an Alph ' Phi Psi he met. And how his first love got the hook, she never will forget. But now it ' as a sweet Tri Delt, alas who caught his eye And to his Alph ' Phi Psi he said, (lood bye. Sweetheart, (iood bye. When the Moo Kow Moo, and the sweet Tri Delt found that thej ' could not agree, He looked in vain for his Alph ' Phi Psi and his old love V. C. P. By this time they ' d bagged other game and couldn ' t see him at all. And now they give him stony glares as he marches down the hall. But this poor lad and his fickle ways, sure has my sympathies. For he ' s ostracized from society by these same sororities. And now, O gentle reader, comes the moral of this satire, Than trifle with a soror ' ty girl, I ' d rather play with fire, For the rest of her dear sisters support her one and all. And they ' ll sure pass you the icy stare as you saunter down the hall. So take my tip, you innocents, and leave them all alone. Or like the fickle Moo Kow Moo, your fate you ' ll soon bemoan. STIEGLITZ, Chemical Philosopher. . Receptive oil, the Gym teachers conic and the Gym teachers go. But none stay on forever! For men they come, and men they go, And tlien they leave togetlier. One year (or two at most) is passed. Then comes a diamond ring. Miirrill Edwards left a year ago. And Marguerite soon will wing. A maiden fair at Oberlin Now wears a handsome fob. While rumor spreads tlie tale around That our Hulda wants the job. page two liuiulicd niui sixty-three A Sophomore ' s Cares I ' wo little love bees buzzing ' neath tlie bower Just outside tlie window, during study bour Cbanced to bear a student cramming busily; Psycb. test is coming and be must raise tbat E. Law of Apperception — Now what was tbat sbe said About my baving burt ber? Wbcw, tbat ' s one page I ' ve read! Ilalliicinalions: Day-dreams — Wbat if be would ask us tbat? Well someone surely was a dream in tbat cute little bat. She asked me bow 1 liked it and 1 tokl ber — Ob, great guns! The questions on this cliapter Memory are awful ones. She thinks I ' m too darned conscious of myself — conceited, too! I ' ll skip some here and then go back, or else I won ' t get through. Feeling: Willing: Judgment — Why tliat could be a pun: I ' m feeling willing any time for any kind of fun. But here, I ' d better get to w ork; guess I ' ll write down a list — Wish I ' d bad Chauncey ask ber if she ' d ever been — cr — missed! This stuff on Will ' s important — ' Will ' ' s my latest rival ' s name. You bet when 1 get thro with him he ' ll want to quit the game! 1 have her i ' or the Junior Prom, so I don ' t need to care, — Say, — these last moments might. per]iai)s, be better spent in prayer, prayer. I wish 1 knew tlie time; I know it must be getting late. I haven ' t learned a single tiling; I ' ll flunk as sure as fate. My one strong point in Psycb appears to be association. And even then I doubt if I could give the explanation. — M. L. R. pane two luiiiilrccl and sixty-loiir The Garoo Has Ideas My idea of the most discouraging silualion is; waitin in the Dean ' s office in response to a summons and wonderin ' which of the three things I coukl be canned for lie is gonna talk about. My idea of the most respectful man is the one who calls the barber Doctor. My idea of the height of bliss is to lie in bed my 10:30 morning and hear the 8:30 boys jjlayin ' the pianola before they start for college. My idea of no compliment is for a member of one fraternity, who is rushing a Freshman, to call over a member of a rival fra- ternity and introduce him. My idea of a well-meaning nuisance is the engineer who finds j ' ou writing with a good, practical, fat-pointed pencil, and insists upon lending you a skinny-pointed, hole-digging, hard pencil in its place. My idea of calamity is to mix the addresses on two letters to two loves.- My idea of no place to be amused is a nickel show in summer. My idea of a nonentity is anyone who has not had his charact er analyzed by Bob Heuck. My idea of justification for murder is lo have some guy hit your only biled shirt with a shoe-brush just as you are starting for the Prom. p;ige two humlred ami sixty-flve Discoveries Original Discoveries that arc practical, interesting, and helpful are alwaj s in demand in tliis department of the Garoo Book. No one can help us as we can help one another. Discoveries worth while are paid for, upon acceptance, at $1.00 per paragraph. How many of us have given up a delightful afternoon or evening hecause we had to attend class? I have found that by taking two extra hours one adds twenty-nine cuts to his allowed absences. Choose a snap course and you will find that this simplifies matters. In Jianding i)apers in to a professor, I was often annoyed by losing one or more of the inside sheets. Now I use an ordinary snap clothes pin witli my name printed on it. I have lost no loose sheets since, and the professor can always tell my paper. When writing your exam papers, give a little thought to making (he paper interesting to professor. 1 am sure you will be anxious to do so if you think how many papers he has to mark with only dry facts. It is particularly wise to do this with unmarried professors. Then even if you do not get through the exam they maj call and take you to the five-cent show. People were continually stealing my rubbers, so 1 find that it is best to wear none. Then no one can steal them, and if your feet get wet, you can borrow some one else ' s gym shoes. As one of the married women attending ' Varsity, 1 want to warn the others against bringing their children and shutting them up in llie lockers. 1 discovered that the child can not breathe and that it is especially bad if some one opens the locker and puts books in on its head. 1 have discovered how much can be done in ten minutes. Yester- day, between nine-twenty and nine-thirty, I powdered my face before tlie glass in the girls ' room, got something to eat, met J. W. at the J ack door, went for mail and met K. B. at the mail box, learnt how to crochet a new star-sliaped medallion, met B. O. outside the class- room door, and went in just as my name was being called. p;)};c two liiiiKh ' cd and sixty-six Your Picture When you go down to have your picture took, To ornament that Cincinnashun book — You sure are rigged out fine. You ' re some sport, I opine. And tliis is how vou think vour lace will look — Next week, you know, your proofs will finisiied be. You hasten after them in utmost glee. Your dismay no ' ords can paint. You give one shriek and faint, For this is what you actually see — page two huiulred and sixty-seven The Shears of Fate In the ' Varsity ' s quadrangle. Right in back of old McMicken, On the platform where the Seniors In the Spring enact their dramas, There was met a grave assemblage, On this chill day of December, For the trial of certain culprits Who had broken regulations. Should you ask me, why this conclave. Why this Upper-Classmcn meeting? Why in gowns are Heuck and Goettle? Why those shears upon the table? I would tell you, gentle reader, A long tale of woe and anguish For the hapless, luckless culprit, For the disobej ' ing Fresliman. In the first part of the school year, In the moon of registration. At the ' Varsity assembled Freshmen from the earth ' s four corners. And the doughty upper-classmen When they saw their brawn and wisdom Feared lest they be superceded. So they met and all decided To make rules and regulations Thus to nip tJiese budding powers. So a code of laws was written And a Vigilance Committee Was appointed to deal justice. page two hundred and sixty-eight On came the approaching winter. Oh, the long and awful winter! Oh, the long humiliation Of the wearing of the green caps! If a Freshman for one moment Chanced to leave his head uncovered He would see the eyes of Bradstreet Glaring at him in the darkness; If a cigarette he lighted He would hear Crowe hiss in warning. Till his heart was sad within him And he vainly longed for respite. But the hearts of upper classmen Are not all of stone and marhle So they said that in Decemher Trial they ' d hold of those found guilty Of the breaking of the edicts. Then recall the rules forever. Thus it was that Heuck, the learned, Sat in state upon the platform To deal justice to the culprits Who pei ' chance the rules had broken. In the precincts of the Ijum room Now much hair is hung in triumph. There to serve as solemn warning To all coming generations. And when some rebellious Freshman Yet unborn, in future ages Shall defy the rules made for him. He ' ll be shown the locks of Doran And be told his tragic story. page two hundred and sixty-nine Premeditated Biology Joke. Give me water, water, water, or I ' ll dry up, cried the Germ to the Grain of dust on which he had fallen. You ' ll get no water from me, replied tlie Grain of dust. But the Germ was not to be bam-boozled in this abrupt manner: Sir, I encyst. ' said he, and curled up into his gelatine capsule, and was whisked away by the wind. two luiudrotl and seventy The Dwarf kin Garoo Says: Some fellers are students at V. C. and others attend classes. Some of us get a dinner at noon, but most of us eat at Kelsch ' s. Some of the men go to all the burh sque shows and others take Greek Art. The narrow tub skirts arc a great step forward in the Back to Nature movement. College baseball is great sport. So is bean-bag. Some fellers stay up all night studying in order to get tired for their daily sleep in Physics Lecture. Some folks go to the matinee and others jjay their News subscriptions. When the editor gets tired of working, the News announces that the History Club had another meeting. When it gets so far along that at 11 :20 P. M. she says something like, You must go! You must go! Don ' t go now! then, young man, it is time to drop out of college and prepare to support a wife. page two hundred and seventy-one Cheese Drops The person I detest Is that great and awful pest, Who hasn ' t even opened up lier book. Yet this same aUunng hiss When you get her into chiss, CaUs to mind that thing of Tennyson ' s— The Brook ' Equal place in my affection Holds that bit of quaint perfection, The girl who comes and tells you with a smile, My clothes arc all a sight; I look a perfect FRIGHT! — Yet she appears in all the latest stj lc. There ' s that Harry, Dick, or Tom, Who — the night before the Prom, Calls up to say he ' ll take you if you ' ll go. It ' s enough to make you swear For you ' ve not a thing to wear. You accept, but — what made the brute so slow! There ' s the man who comes to call Who doesn ' t talk at all. Or worse, tells antique jokes — he ' s such a bore. You resolve right there and then If he ever comes again There ' ll be a sign For Rent upon your door. And then just add to these That person, if j ' ou please. Who hasn ' t time to study, doesn ' t cram. It really is absurd When she doesn ' t know a word, To see how she gets A in her exam. pngt ' two huiitlreil and seventy-two Oh, it ' s people of this kind That you ' re always sure to find. Yes, j ' ou ' ll find them every single place you light. And if you disagree Just come to Old U. C, And there I ' ll prove to you that 1 am riglit. The Limitations of Youth We wanted t ' have a circus to start things going some, With a great big tent a-stretching overhead. There ' s no doubt we would have done it right and really made things hum. And awakened Cincinnati from the dead. And we ' re positive it should Have done Universitj ' good And enlivened college-spirit as no other effort would — Ef we ' d a-darst — but we darsen ' t. So, if we darst, we ' d go ahead and write just what we chose About the deans — the Engineer one, too! We ' d write about the faculty who called our circus off And keep on writing things till we got through. You bet ! That we would say (And ' twould fake at least a day) Just exactly how we feel about them bossing things that way — Ef we darst — but we darsen ' t. page two huiidrc ' d and seventy-tliree ijJgjIIEEE A Ballad ' Mother ' s own boy, mother ' s great joy, Why are your clotlies so torn? Who cruelly sat ou your Suuday hat? Why do you look so forlorn? ' Mother, I fell, while dashing pell-mell After a Cross Town car. That ' s why I ' m torn, bedraggl ' d ' forlorn, I had an awful jar. ' But, son, see here, who pulled your car So viciously and hard, That from your head it thus was led To stand out half a yard? ' Oh, mother dear, please listen here, The truth I swear I ' ll tell. A tree I passed, my ear caught fast And stretched out as I fell. ' Thy tale, dear son, though well begun, Is growing now absurd, So pray confess or I must guess Deceit lies in thy word. ' I can not hide, so I ' ll confide The truth, my mother, to thee. ' Twas in the crush of our tlag rush These things occurred to me. two luuulrcd and The Origin of the Phi Beta Kappa Key (The following iiarralivc, HrsI Beloved, is the only one oF Kij)ling s Just So Slories — for little ehildren — that was not writ- lea 1)Y Kipling hiniscll.) Now listen, Best Beloved, and I will tell you how the Phi Beta Kappa key came into existence. A long, long time ago, when people lived in caves, when ont ' ' s III lie world seemed the only world, when nobody knew anything and everyone seemed to know every- thing, there lived a man whom everyone in his tribe thought crazy. When everyone was a-working and a-digging and a-cleaning this man would sit and sit, and think and think of the world that was over the mountains. He would sit by the hour muttering and sput- tering, If I only had a key, I could get through the mountains, and I could see what was on the other side. If I only had a key, if I only had a kej ! Now everyone thought Ihis man was craz3% (Best Beloved), because everyone thought that the only world was their own little world and that there was nothing but space and waste beyond the great high mountains. And they would laugh at the old man and chide him about his idleness. Now years came and the years went, (Best Beloved), and this old man grew older, and everyone thought him crazier and crazier. He would keep muttering and si)uttering, If I only had a key, if I only had a key! After many years had passed, and the old man had grown older and people thought him crazier and crazier, a strange man came along from another tribe. Now. no one liad ever seen such a look- ing mortal before. (You must not ask what he looked like. Best Beloved). They all grew more and more scared, and thought that something awful was going to hai)pen, all but the old man. who grew older and who kept muttering and sputtering. Then this very old man jumi)ed up ivnd seemed young again. He threw his arms around the stranger man ' s neck and wept and ptigc two luiiulri ' d and seventy-five wept for joy. I knew you would come, he cried. I have waited these many, many years, and I was so very tired of waiting. Did you bring the key? Before the stranger man could answer he snatched from him a funny shaped thing that was flat and gold, and he cried to his fellow creatures, You thought I was crazy because I kept mutter- ing and sputtering, but now 1 will show you that I am wiser than you all. Follow me. They followed the old man, who had grown older all the time, and now was young again. He walked straight to the mountain and put the funny looking thing into the side of the mountain, and lo and beliold (Best Beloved) a door sprang open. The old man who had grown young again walked in and the others piled in afterward, so great was their astonishment. They walked straight through the mountain, in the stomach of which they heard a rum- bling and grumbling. Some of the people drew back in fear, but the old man who had grown young again urged them on with words of courage. At last, after a long, long walk through miles and miles of black-looking stuff, they came out on the other side of the mountain, and lo and behold, they saw many villages like theirs. They looked down into beautiful valleys, filled with beau- tiful trees, and many people were seen just like themselves. And they all threw themselves on the neck of the great man whom a little before they had thought crazy. They thought him now the smartest man in all the place. The stranger man who had looked on quietly now came up to the smartest man in all the place who had been once thought crazj and said: I now bestow on you the kej which shall be called the Phi Beta Kappa key and which shall be handed down to only the smart- est one in all the tribe. And I shall give a key to the smartest man in every tribe. Do you see now, Best Beloved, why the Phi Beta Kappa kcj is given to only the smartest people? page two hundred and seventy-six The Friend of the Common People Who is that man with iron face, Witli a frown for all that ' s low and base? No seeker after pleasure, he, But the watch-dog of the treasury. That ' s Oscar See; yes, Oscar See. As treas. he saw his Soph, year pass, Then treasured for our Junior Class; Now we nominate for next year ' s job This upright man — friend of the mob. Shout, Oscar See! Yes, Oscar See! The organized Alumni next Will claim this man on some pretext — And the city soon will need his help. Then the jealous Government will yelp For Oscar See, our Oscar See. Severe this man in honesty. In strength a human treasury. And when the World-State does arise This evil sphere will sound with cries For Oscar See, our Oscar See. page two hundretl and seventy-seven The Fable of Reggie Now Reginald trulj ' was cunning , He knew all the styles of the daj ' ; His collars were high and so stunning He could not bend his head down to pray. (Lest he choke.) And his ties and his socks, and his eyebrows That rose like the tide of the sea. Would have pleased all fastidious highbrows — He was handsome as handsome could be; — (Tis no joke.) The girls, they adored him to madness. They hung at his heels all the day; But he turned their gay laughter to sadness — Disdainfully waved them away! (In a hurrj ' .) I hate e ' ery woman, he boasted, Tra la, I am happy and free; Let maidens be courted and toasted, — But what is a maiden to me? (He should worry!) And then he unfortunatelj ' met Her — A moment he paled and sighed; I wonder, he moaned, would [hey let her Be honored by being my liride. (Oh, you kid!) So up to the fair one he glided, And carefully spread on the floor His handkerchief, knelt and decided To pledge his young life e ' er more. (And he did.) pnSt ' l v ' liuncirctl aiitl sovonty-eight Alack! She has risen and s]nirnc(l him. Has left with a Irigid-like stare; He found wlien he falleretl and turned him He was tenderly elaspini a chair. (Oh, alas!) He was j ovuig for such crueldisillusion, Who once was the pride of the ball; Beware of the bitter conclusion — He fainted away in the hall. (For a lass!) As the backs go tearing by. piiSc two liiindrrd and sovonty-nine The Swan Song The Snow-bird, we ' re sorry. Has flitted away. So here we present The new man of the day. An elderly, grej -haired fellow, who is the prond possessor of a bird-like name, was overheard telling a yonng, spectacled, foreign- looking Freshman the following sad story: ' Twas thus, fair youth, that I was introduced to no less a per- sonage than Sir A. Conan Dojde. I said to Sir Doyle, ' Conan, how did you attain such great literarj ' prominence? ' Said Sir Doyle to me, ' Bird-name, I was once a young, struggling lad like yourself, and I struggled hard, but alas! I got no place, until one day, when I had about made up my mind to quit, a great man came to me, and, tapping me on the shoulder, said, ' Struggle on, young man; struggle on ! ' That man ' s name was Hawthorne. I followed his advice, and, you see, I am now what I am, Sir A. Conan Doyle. And now I tap you on the shoulder and say unto you, ' Struggle on! struggle on ! ' Now, having paused in his narrative for emphasis, the bird- named man, looking into the double reflection in the glasses of his auditor, said, And now, j ' oung man, have you literary ability? If so, I ' ll tap you! Conans and Hawthornes may come and go, Even he ' ll not be with us forever. H — ! There Was There was an instructor named Cook, Who always did things by the book. A Cook needs a Baker, I just guess I ' ll take ' er. This surely is love at first look. There was a lair maiden named Frcedj For men she was awfully greedy. I prefer a man French, Declared the sly wench, But a Latin will do, though less speedy. There was a young fellow named Ted, Whose hair was just a slight red. If I go with a maid I want the same shade; It must be Grace Buggies, he said. There was a young fellow named Baehr, Who had a profusion of hair. Among foot-ball stars He sustained many scars, But what in the deuce did he care? There was a gay fellow called Bay, Who enamoured became of a fay. It ' s gone to ni} ' head, I ' ll just have to wed; I think it ' ll be right away. Oh, what would we do without Pat, Who always can do this or that? There ' s athletics in him, For he just loves to swim. And he once ran away from his hat. p;ige two luiiKlri ' iI niul eighty Court When some young modern Lochinvar From out the West comes s])eeding. And seeks, among the many maids, One worthy of his i)k ' a(Hng, Tlie favored lady, then and tliere. Proceeds to his reviewing. And sizes up his caliber While he ' s about the wooing. His candy, flowers, and compliments, Must suit her inclination; The jokes he tells she ' s a])t to weigh With fine discrimination; His crowd, — clothes, — brand oF cigarettes,- She sees the while she gushes. But the clever maiden judges Bj ' the other girls he rushes! p;iKr two luiiidri ' d :iiiil I ' igllty-two How to Go Through College on Ten Gents a Week Tiic above hcacliiii may seem lo state an impossiljility; but 1 shall show you how, witli careful management, it is entirely possible to secure a college education on an income of ten cents a week. To begin with, of course, I live at home, so have no board to pay. I am responsible onlj for my books, clothes, lunches and carfare, for which I receive an allowance of ten cents (|0.10) a week. Books I have little or no trouble in procuring, for the second day of class I borrow one from another girl and leave it at home, for- getting to return it until the last day of school. This plan works, as a rule, but where it fails 1 try borrowing for a month at a time from different peoi le. Where the first plan sometimes fails, this latter is always sure of success. As for clothes, 1 am a very good seamstress and make everj ' thing 1 wear myself, thus saving the dressmaker ' s hire. Each j ' ear 1 have one new suit, which I make from four old window blinds. Two l)linds arc suilicient to make one of the popular two-piece skirts, and with the remaining two it is child ' s work to fashion an up-to-date coat. I join the pieces with black passe-partout, which makes an attractive trimming, and saves thread. From the small scraps left from the coat, I have enough to cover an old tin wash-basin, which fits snugly on mj ' head and which 1 usually trim with a worn-out dish mop, dyed to match the trimming on my suit. My waists, which all pronounce so unique and effective, 1 concoct from napkins brought me by such of my friends as patronize Mrs. Kelsch. These 1 use with the red and green border at the sleeves and down the front. One of these, with due economy, can be made to last three days or so, and then I donate it to a worthy charitable institution, thus saving wash- ing, and doing good at the same moment. 1 make a habit of wearing tennis shoes, and these are always to hv found in the girls ' locker rooms. This saves me many minutes, as 1 do not have to change my shoes for gym. An umbrella can easily be constructed from a wand and one of the Junior Prom ads from the News office; and so the question of clothes is settled for the year. piiW two lu[nilrc l and oiglity-three The lunch jjrohlem is even sim])lcr, for when one has as manj ' friends as I, it is easy to make a very fair meal on the hites gained from one ' s acquaintances. If, liowever, my liunger is still unsatiated, I can always -wander up to the News office, and by sedulously drawing Bert or Pat into conversation get some gum or candy to help out. The most difficult problem of all, however, is the car-fare. If it were not for the clothes question, 1 could manage to walk, but strenu- ous exercise is apt to be detrimental to my fragile garments, so I am forced to manage in some other way. Accordingly, at the beginning of the year I look up all the professors in the catalogue and take classes onlj ' from such as live in my neighborhood. Bj ' observing carefully the particular car which each is accustomed to board, and assiduously cultivating his acquaintance, I can generally manage to get my car-fare paid. However, if this fails, there are always several young men students who get on my car, and by dint of a litt le tact, 1 generally manage to be sitting next to one of these in earnest con- versation when the conductor makes his rounds. If this course fails and the jouth neglects the hint, I have only to drop my eyes in em- barrassment and murmur that I MUST have left my purse at home, while 1 fumble madly in my pocket. This never fails. Follow my example, and you will see that it is entireh possible to manage on ten cents ($0.10) a week. Indeed, 1 often save enough to indulge in little luxuries. Bob and Brad In Action two huiiflrcd :m l When a child, coming first to U. C. Stands at that Hon ' s pedestal base His small and cowed mentality Shows plainly in his face. After he ' s worked his four years out And his learning is some large stack, He makes no bones to stroll right up And i)at the library on the back. p. ' igo two liuiulred and ciglity-Uvc For Reasons of My Own I a spinster? — Never mind, For I Iveep where none can find, Violets old; When he gave them unto me, Gallantly, on bended knee, When he told How my eyes were just as blue. And my cheeks were roses two — I was thrilled! What a lover! He could look Like a hero in a book! He Avas skilled In all lovers ' language true. And all courtesies he knew — Oh, my dear! Had you seen his flowered vest. Swinging cane, and all the rest Of his gear! Such a charming air lie had. So romantically sad — When he sighed, Deej) and dreamy were his eyes, (And his fetching purjile tics Were his pride.) pat i ' two luiiulrcd and ciglity-sJN He could dance and he could sing; He could rave o ' er Greek or spring; . Best of all, How delightfully he spoke Of the sweetness of Love ' s j ' oke, And its thrall. Patience ! 1 will tell you why 1 could leave him there to sigh Where he sat; I would rather live alone — For, my dear — I hate to own — He was fat! In Chemistry 5 t 5 piigo two liuiulrcd and cighty-scvcn Freshie This and Freshie That (Apologies to Kipling) I went into McMicken Hall just to attend a class, When a Senior up and sez, Move on, you little ass. The girls upon tlie stairways laughed and giggled fit to die. So 1 beats it to the campus and to myself sez I: it ' s Freshie this, an ' Freshie that, an ' Freshie go away. But it ' s Please cheer, Mr. Freshman, when the team begins to play. The team begins to play, my boys, the team begins to play, it ' s Please cheer, Mr. Freshman, when the team begins to play. 1 went into the bum room, as meek as meek could be. They gives a bally Sophomore room, but ' adn ' t none for me. They runs me to the locker room and tells me there to stay; And that if 1 be very good, I ' ll be a Soph some day. For it ' s Freshie this, an ' Freshie that and Freshie move along. But it ' s Please sing, Mr. Freshman, when they want a college song. When they want a college song, my Iwys, a roarin ' college song, etc. makin ' fun o ' green caps is an interestin ' game For these ' ere haughty Seniors, but they need ' em jus ' the same. Maybe us youngsters irritate the upper classman ' s mind, But calculatin ' round a bit, 1 always, always find That it ' s Freshie this, an ' Freshie that an ' Darn ye, httle runts! But it ' s Plucky boys in green, when our quarter ' s droppin punts. When our quarter ' s droppin ' punts, my boys, etc. We aren ' t no green-topped cowards, nor we aren ' t no babies, too. But Freshmen full o ' pepper, most remarkable hkc you; An ' if sometimes our conduck isn ' t all your fancy paints Why, Freshmen here in college don ' t grow into plaster saints. While it ' s Freshie this, an ' Freshie that, an ' Bust his empty nut, But it ' s Please support the team, sir, when the team has struck a rut. When the team lias struck a rut, my boys, etc. page two hundred and eighty-eight Echoes from Patience A jovial, jolly j ' oung man, A too full of folly young man. With such a loud smile That all run a mile, A get in the swim young man. A blinkety, blink young man, A clinkity, clink young man. He nails every ad, Borl■o ' s monej ' from Dad, An Annual rusher young man. A tyrannical, stern young man. An athletic turn young man. He lands all the jobs. This most famous of Bobs, A get-your-name-in-the-paper young man. A political science young man, A Parker alliance young man. His committees he pushes. And gee ! how he rushes ! A catch-thc-very-last-street-car young man. t v(j hundred ami cighty-niiic When Day Dreams Gome True Now fusscrs and fussed, here ' s much hope for j ' ou; When exam time comes ' round and everyone ' s bhie, Who is there can tell but what you may get through? May even pass safely — when day dreams come true. Now maidens, don ' t worry and sizzle and fret, ' Cause a bid to the Prom you ' re afraid you won ' t get, For we all know right well that you ' ll get quite a few. Yes, you ' ll get quite a number — when day dreams come true. Oh, maiden, beware lest victim you fall. To a fate which can be most cruel of all. It might tempt you, e ' en force you, the teapot to brew. If day dreams perchance should fail to come true. Now man, and now maid, get to work and think out Some plan by which such things could be brought about. Think what life would be worth to me and to j ' ou. If ever, oh ever, day dreams should come true. ' ' Co-op ' s Progress A modern adaptation of ' Pilgrim ' s Progress done with co-opera- tive precision. Tliis modern version is a whole lot less tedions than the original in that the entire story is reduced to a single compre- hensive sketch. p;igr two hiiiulrcd and ninety-one Words May Mislead He languidly strode to a meeting of the Universit} ' Club, this lustj ' youth, holding his hat, with a hunger that craved satisfaction. Never- theless he settled down conifortablj ' in one of those wicker chairs, next to a friend of his, with a large arm. Every one was there, it seemed. There were representatives from all the fraternities, men and girls, both national and local. There was the Blue Hydra Society represented by a girl, with a large membership. Someone came in late and caused much commotion, but he was excused because he had been detained on account of a wagon, driven by a man, whose wheels were out of order. There was one boy there, sitting next to a girl, who had just had a hair-cut. And over in the corner, not pajdng a bit of attention to the meeting, was a girl, talking to a boy, sporting the best looking bunch of sweet peas. Well, to revert to business, since the idea had been squelched of having a circus bj ' the faculty they were forced to substitute vaudeville shows, the suggestion of a boy, something like the Columbia. D. C. Bob ' page two huiulri ' tl and niiU ' ty t vo Hezekiah, on Bringing Up a Freshman Or, Gontinualuntilium Co-eds all — from Emile Vea McWhats to the lowliest freshman scjuab — I would a ' ord with you. And please don ' t think I am going to waste your time, for such is not my intention. 1 am going to tackle one of the worst tilings tliat a woman has to contend with, namely, man; and, fnrthernu)re, I am going to deal with the worst phase of the worst thing — namely, the courting phase. Ah, full well do 1 know the agonies that maidens suffer when they fail to hook one of these worst things as a steady, and how if they miss the first Freshman social, they think their college career ruined, and sulk, or else knock the college and all the live stock therein. It is wrong, however, to take the matter so hard, and it is far worse to try and nuike yourself popular with what-the-suffering-cats- are-pleased-to-term-the-stupider-sex. It is better, by all odds, to wait patiently, even if it be your luck to wait so long as to experience a desire to take up suffragetting. (Dean please note.) But, worst of all is it to become so morbid, so careless, and so desperate as to be stdisfied with anything. You say, No dangei . Oh, but this is the greatest danger. Wise is she who waits. Fanny is she who seeks. Sad is she who lacks discrimination. Just stop and think. How many times have you seen a really nifty-looking Freshman girl being ambled after by some mildewed Freshman with two inches of alfalfa on his otherwise moth-eaten face? And how often have you seen them go together so long that you begin to wonder how it ever happened, and how long she would be able to stand it? Your asking such questions shows your lack of experience, for all such cases begin and end alike. Do you want to know how that is? Well, all right, I was going to write about something else, but this will do. However, to inake it easier for me to write, let me make a summation of such affairs in a hypothetical case instead pnsc two luiiulrcd ;iii l iiim-ty-threc of preaching philosophy in the abstract. I will tell it as history, and then perhaps your mind will substitute real names for the fictitious ones. Harry was the uncultivated boob, and Nelly the beautiful and ambitious co-ed. Nelly was of the third class (that is the indis- criminating bunch). She had been right popular in childhood ' s high school days, but everybody was down on her (she thought) up at ' Varsity, because of this same popularity. Well, Harry met Nelly in some kind of a shuffle commonly called a social. And then he, in one of Nelly ' s most depressed moods, was able to get a dance, which both enjoyed because thej ' sat it out. Then, after two weeks ' consultation with himself, he asked if he might call on her. She, through oversight or instinctive sym- pathy for the friendless and suffering, allowed it. Anything once is the motto of 1913. Well, Harry, big hearted as he was, ignorant of what to do with twelve-pound hands, came and sat out an endurance test with Nelly ' way into the bulky hours of the night. At last, after several futile attempts on her part to make him go, such as Have you an 8:30 tomorrow? Providence stepped in and made his new shoes hurt him so that he made a blundering exit. Next time he called (she allowed it, inasmuch as she thought she ' d better keep what she had until something else turned up) she knew what the situation was going to be. So, rather than listen to his humor, which was more frequent than good, she prepared herself. Knowing he was a Freshman Co-op, she looked up the weight of a wheel-barrow full of sand and was able to talk to him about his work at the shops. This was jus t like feeding a strange dog on raw liver. If a girl can make a man talk about himself and other subjects she isn ' t interested in, she has a devoted slave. Be that as it ma}% Little Harry came regularly, and she lay awake nights thinking of plans how to tell him kindly how fond she was — not — of him. Then suddenly she began to take a motherly inter- est in the slow, big-hearted, crude specimen of humanity, and in- stead of feeling bored at his sad outbursts of humor, she began I ' eally to enjoy it and laughed with, instead of at, him. She then began to try to improve him and endue him with some of her am- bition. When he no longer wore his tie-pin with a bow tie, and wore Jjlack soeks instead ol ' liis lather ' s old green and red ones, her mother ' s heart began to swell with pride at the tliought of her good influence. Slie finally got him to learn to dance better, and actually inter- ested him in going to ' Varsity affairs. It was, however, not time to stage her prodigy, as he still was asking her questions such as, Is a black foreign hand or a red bow tie the proper thing with a full dress suit? However, by the beginning of the next year she thought liim ripe. So, despite the protests of her sorority sisters, she got him to take her to the Freshman lleception. It was their first appearance at a big social function. He did everything possible that would have embarrassed a girl, from standing on trains to tripping over his own feet with a glass of punch in each fist. Nell, however, was satisfied with his advance, for though he was not exactly graceful, he was not as awkward as some of the college fussers doing the Zoological dance, and he looked more like a man. To make a long story longer, he made good on the football team that year, not without due encouragement from Nell. He got so he confided everything to her, asked her all kinds of questions: in fact, thejr became real eliums. He acknowledged his short- comings and she — well, she liked him pretty well. Toward the middle of his Junior year he was doing everything classy except growing a mustache. He had grown into good taste and had become a good dancer. In short, he was well liked by both sexes (an unusual thing). Nell was satisfied with her success and mighty proud of his. and used to think with a smile about the girls who had picked the finished Freshmen and were wont to slip sarcasm her way. How much better she had done in educating a rougher sort to her own likes! In his Senior year Harry was honored bj ' his class. His popu- larity made him a good fellow. His chum had insinuated, and he found it true that everybodj was glad to go with him, and Nell wasn ' t the classiest dame in the halls. He stopped to think. Nell past ' t IiiMKirt ' ti iiiul ninety-five certainly was a fine kid, he confessed. When he considered what a change had come over him in the last year he found that Nell had been the leading spirit in their combination. He owed Nell a lot. She would continue to have it on him, for that matter. He found that others considered him a big fellow, a somebodj% but Nell still regarded him as her equal. He knew he was less. He tried to deny that he owed almost all his success to her, but every time he saw her and then thought of what a big, aimless, ambitionless boob he had been. This realization began to annoy him. People were praising him and giving him credit. So, to keep faith in him- self he lied to himself and began going with a Freshman girl. H— ! It ain ' t so far to Delhi — Going down This song hit is the official anthem of the Garoo Club, and is now presented for the first time outside of this exclusive circle: 7:30 P. M. Down to Delhi ain ' t so verj ' , So verj ' , awful far; Seems like you jus ' get started When you must get off the car. 11:45 P. M. But coming back ' s a very, A very awi ' ul grind; What makes that distance changeable Must be a state of mind. pniiC two liuii(lre(i jind ninety-six PURGATORIUM OF THE GAROO BOOK BY DIOGENES, JR., A. M., PH. D., LL. D., D. F. BEING A JOURNAL PUBLISHED ONCE OR TWICE IN A LIFETIME Purgatorium of the Garoo Book For the benefit of those to whom the Latin tongue is as familiar as the presence of a truly educated man about tlie University halls, we would introduce ourselves explicitly. A mere perfunctory shaking of the hand accompanied by a serene smile and a nonchalantly uttered glad to know you, constitute by no means the proper and thorougli going requisites of a first class introduction. At least in our opinion they don ' t. We take it that ninety-five per cent of all introductions are no introductions at all. We have in mind at the present moment a 3 ' oung and innocent male who kept company th a damsel for eight solid years. For some reason or other he finally married her and has contended ever since that the first real introduction to that young lady ' s true character was furnished on the occasion of the solemn wedding day. Just wherein the essence of his new revela- tions lay we are not at liberty to pviblish, nor do they pertain to our present interest. Sufficient to say that Purgatorium SHALL enter into its reader ' s liands and, we trust, subsequently into their minds, dth its pui ' posc understood from the very beginning. It shall shout forth its mission, its raison d ' etre in clarion tones, yea, it shall lift up its voice in accents far more pronounced than those that are wont to issue from the vocal chords of a certain gentleman affiliated with the English department wlio wears Byronic ties. Briefl} ' , Purgatorium is a department of that pleasant land which the ancient Helena have been wont to call Sheol, the (Ireeks Hades and which the Seniors generally invoke whenever they are coerced to fork over their precious and dearly beloved bucks for class dues, diplomas, etc. In a word it is generally known in plain twentieth century Anglo- Saxon by the name which a truly sensible i)rof in the building once referred to, HELL. Yes, Purgatorium is a department of that rather sultry region where there is sunshine all year round and the homes are generally built of asbestos. page two huiuiml and ninety-eight - -:;. ■ -.aii A rfM - 5.,- ■-,• — .- ■«,« • .—- s; Archeology When a story is plain fiction, and again when one or more of the characters might be recognized by the auditors, it is often wise not to use names. For one or other of these reasons our two cliaracters. a stately woman and a scholarly-looking gentleman, are nameless. One day this spring tliey came into view down the avenue past the Library. The gentleman was a stranger at our University. Of this we were convinced; first, because he was speaking of our newly com- pleted buildings, and second, because he was speaking. His com- panion heard fretfully Avhat he had to say about having read of Cincinnati ' s great municipal university. Yes indeed. She interrupted her dignified acquaintance, as they passed Cunningham Hall. We are very fortunate in having these splendid buildings. You shall see them all, from the (iymnasium to the Power Plant — The gentleman stopped her and looked up at McMicken. His glance rested for an instant on Dean Harry ' s windows. Frank sur- prise was in his tone as he said, This, I presume, is the Gymnasium. piigf two huiulrcil and ninety-nine A Shade of Difference I don ' t admire This ' Mcycrowitz. ' Unliandy name, I think I ' ll switcli. Now people think That I am two; I ' ve got them puzzled Through and through. See me both here — Meja r, Mej ' erowitz ; Now you can tell Just which is witz. p:iSc throe hiiiKlred Crud Says: (And Crud, you know, ivS strong I ' or present- , ; ing the thought, unhainpcrcMl l)y the restrictions of rlieloric and good taste.) Wlien a girl, known to he pretty, comes to an 8:30 class and leaves her veil on, 1 always think that she sliould have gotten up five min- utes earlier and washed her face. Young men, you may know hy tliis sign : the girl wlio 3 ' anks her small hrotlier ' s ear is the one who, in future years, will whang her lord and master over the hean with a rolling pin. When a girl invites you to a meal of her own cooking, then she is a good cook and knows it, or she is an enemy of yours. When you make a perfectly sane remark and the girl forces on a vigorous laugh and tells you you ' re a sly fellow — then, young man, prepare to defend yourself. When men huilt the old-time city they staked it out around the town pump. The modern city springs up around a saloon. Science tells us that a liquid is matter which assumes tlie sliape of the containing vessel, while a solid has a shape all its own. A few girls I know are solids, while a whole lot more are li([uids. When a girl insists on plaj ' ing the piano, it ' s hardly a conijili- ment to your conversational powers. One of the few unforgivealjlc sins is for a bow-legged girl to let her shoes run down at the heel. If there ' s one thing more than another that redeems a homely girl it ' s neatness, and if there ' s one thing more than another that queers a pretty girl it ' s slovenliness. 1 always look sniffily upon a girl who is adorned with a great mat of wadded hair, and I always have confidence in a girl when a white scalp is visible beneath her neat coiffeur. My idea of happiness would class me as a Mormon. page three hundred and one Comments On The Fussed and Near Fussed In this great school of people, midst the good and had and fair. The following, quite frequently, stand out in the spotlight ' s glare. Please take no offense, my victims, and remember It ' s all in the game, For these characterizing paragraphs may bring you undying fame. Miss Mary Louise Wilson, ah, that ' s a pretty name. And the girl who carries this around, believe muh, she ' s some dame. But boys beware of this dear lass, or this look she ' ll hand to you, Your poor, insignificant little man, did the good Lord make you, too? My goodness gawdness, Agnes! Just look who ' s with us here, A cute little boy, with a coy little smile, and a name that is famed for its beer. Close bchind ' s his shadow, Rudolf, O, girls, see how they l lush. Weren ' t they just exquisite in that horrid old tlag-rush? Oh ! We surely need you, Lucj like Prof. Dilworth needs the can. Like Straehlej needs the mallet, like Grace (iilbert needs a man, Like Mut Maescher needs Jeff Goettle, like the summer sky is blue, Like ev ' ry college needs its widow, that ' s how we need you. Last must come a warning, to a maiden named McKec, And when she reads this little verse, we think that she will see She ' d best keep her eyes open, and grab one for next year, Since after June, 1-9-1-3, Robert H — will not be here. — STIEGLITZ. page three liuiulrcil and two Improvements on Hackneyed Tunes ANITA Tunc, ' Juanita Down by the Mail-Box Cases conic and cases go Out by the Sun Dial Pace they to and fro. In her dark eyes ' splendor Werner loves to gaze and sigh. And his look is tender As his I ' ond lips cry. Chorus Xita-a-a-a Xita! Give your books to nie to hold; Nita-a-a-a Xita! Dean McVea won ' t scold. CLOTHES, CLOTHES, CLOTHES Tune, How, How, Ho ' Old Louie Capelle had a cute little bill. In Legislature they ' re discussing it still, Through the country every dame Just screams with laughter at his name. But Louis Capelle doesn ' t care about that. He wants them slim and lat To look alike to one and all, — He means to set the fashions for the fall. Chorus His cry is clothes, clothes, clothes! You ought to wear them to your toes, toes, toes. And to your nose, and cover up your pearly teeth. Then your arms you ' ll sheathe In somber goods that ' s thick enough to hide the pink beneath. His cry is clothes, clothes, clothes! They are the root of woman ' s woes, woes, woes, woes, woes, And a hat you must wear That vill cover your hair. Oh, you clothes, clothes, clothes. piige three hundrecl and three CYNTHIANA Tune, The Harbor of Love One day the girls at ' Varsity decided they would wed, Down in the old Gjaiinasiuni their loving vows wei ' c said. But ere the presents had been passed Came bustling Cynthia Grey, And in a most Iieart-rending tone Unto them she did say: — Chorus Let me get that in my notebook, I promise your name won ' t appear. FlutT up your hair; the photo man ' s there. You look all right, don ' t fear (now a sweet smile). For this is a scoop for the Post, girls; Cynthia Grey gets the praise, Sarah won ' t hear, so no one need fear, And you Seniors have such cute ways. Another day stern Robert Heuck A jury trial did hold. Free from all bias then and there He punished Freshmen bold, But as his cruel decrees were read A pleading voice was raised, — Go sloAvly, Bob, 1 haven ' t that. You talk so fast I ' m dazed. Chorus Let me get that in my notebook, I promise your name won ' t appear. Headlines will be, — Judge Heuck of U. C. Makes all but Freshmen cheer— (Ho w they groan. Bob) Pose with the Freshman whose hair ' s cut. Make him look up in your face. Post man will say, ' Our Cynthia Grey Is the shrewdest girl in our place. ' three hundred and four No matter what ' s on hand up here Sob sister ' s on the spot, Into her l)ook each smile and tear. Relentlessly she ' ll jot. Then let us all be kind to her. So she ' ll be kind to us. Nothing without her can occur It doesn ' t pay to fuss. Chorus So let her get that in her notebook. She likes her name down in print. Vaudeville stunts, biology hunts. Circus, or games, or sprint (she ' ll make much ot them) Let her put them in her paper, There is no need of a fuss, Many will read, and they ' ll be agreed. That it is a fine ad for us. THAT ' S HOW I NEED YOU Tune, That ' s How I Need You At lunch time, when someone is hungry. Where shall thai someone get food? Shall he walk up to the corner? No, someone is not in that mood; lie gameljr goes down to the basement, As the criminal goes to the jail. Straightway he sits at a table And lets out this horrible wail: CHORUS. Like the bean soup needs a bean. Like J. Pottenger needs a shave, Like the hamburger needs an onion, Like the path to the Gym needs a pave. Like athletics need much money. Like exams make you feel blue. Like the Academics need some club-rooms, NEW LUNCH ROOM I NEED YOU! L ' three hundred and five My name ain ' t Fogarty George B. Pussj ' foot Hyena Br5 ' an Holmes It ' s John E. Davis Clinton Bill Pottenger Pat Bradstreet Crow They Live Next Door EVENING Close by the window sit the two, In dreamy words he lies; A harmless pleasure, thinks the man, For me to watch her eyes. MORNING Close by his window kneels the man. No more asleep he lies, A harmless pleasure, thinks he still, For me to watch her ise. hiiiKlri ' d and six The Garoo Impersonates Here we have un inipei ' sonalion of Dean More by tlie Garoo. The i)icture really is a composite, but the countenances of tlie two l)len(l most harmon- iously. Tlie Garoo here endeavors to look like Professor Cox. This is no mean feat for one of his features. He claims to have succeeded only in affecting the look of rigid concentration. m Tlie Garoo now reproduces the look of pleased unconcern with which Professor Ogden greeted the announcement of his election to the presidency of the society of artistically inclined people — the Mc- Dowell Society. The Dean Schneider Garoo is. on the face of it, almost an impossibility. Tlie Dean and the Garoo have little in common outside of the cars. page three hundred and seven A - muse - d Behold, good brothers and sisters, who genuflect and prostrate yourselves at the altar of tlie Muse, a great literary tide has swept over Cincinnati along with the recent floods. A master has come into our midst, one who, in the opinion of Professor BlufTem, eclipses Browning himself. For profundity of thought, sublimity of language, humidity of style, and high quality of tone, Mx . How- ard Swan stands in a class by himse lf. His latest masterpiece is of nonpareil stamp. We take pleasure in (pioting from the forty-second canto thereof (of these there are only four hundred and sixty-two). The excerpt will be recognized, by those familiar with the work, as the Song of the Chililu Birds. It rims: Tweet-tweet, chirp the Chililu birds, tweet-tweet. Tweet- tweet, tweet-tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet-tweet. Tweet-tweet, tweet- tweet, tweet- tweet, tweet-tweet. Tweet-tweet, tweet-tweet, (weet-twcet. Tweet-tweet, tweet-tweet, etc., etc. Toot — Bang! Son of a Gun ! I ' m a humbug! He Also Waits Irate Prof. — How often do these Cliflon-Ludlow cars run, anj - how? Co-op. — They come in groups every time you ' re in a helluva biu-ry for a Clifton-Elm. An Even Chance Jerry: I ' ve got a chance to pick up $20 by busyin ' mj ' self for !ln-ee hours tonight. Mickey: Well, j ' ou ' re gonna take the job, aren ' t you? Jerry: Sure, I ' m gonna play. page three huiidred and eight Trial by the Vigilance Committee, 1912-13 Judge — What have you against this niau? Prosecutor — He patronized some one other than our advertisers. Counsel for Defense — Sir, I wish Judge — Silence! (iuilty in the first degree. It justice is to be done, we must patronize our advertisers. And lliat means von, geniU ' reader. pnge thrco luiiidrod tind Tiinc Grew Paddie — Where did Bert get that Garoo idea, anyhow? ' Elise — Oil, I guess it just naturally garoo. Gym Scene The Height of Perplexity P-s- ' s-t WILLIAM TOWNLEY POTTENGER He is Pussy-foot Bill. He is always looking about for someone he can shush. Pussy-foot shushes people indiscriminately — in fact, never to have been shushed by Bill is a mark of utter common- placeness. Pussy-foot is thoroughly democratic; he has a secret for everyone, which he will impart at any cost. Once the secret is imparted he is content to shake hands effusively and depart. The secret? Oh, it ' s rarely of any consequnce — the real business is the shushing. page three hundred and ten The University of Cincinnati Charles William Dabney, President. Comprises the following departments : The Graduate School - - - Joseph E. Harry, Dean For advanced study in non-professional courses, leading to the degree of Master of Arts after one or two years of resident study and of Doctor of Philosoptiy after three years of resident study and presentation of a satisfactory thesis. The McMicken College of Liberal Arts, Louis T. More, Dean Offers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for pro- fessional study. The University in 1912 extended its regular Liberal Arts Classes to cover five evenings in the week. External classes of college grade are also given in the afternoons in libraries and public school buildings. The College for Teachers - - William P. Burris, Dean A professional school for teachers, conducted under the joint management of the Board of Educa tion of Cincinnati and the University. It offers four-year courses for elementary and secondary teachers ; a course for teachers of art in co-operation wjth the Art Academy ; a course for kinder- gartners and a course for teachers of household economics in co-operation with the Kindergarten Training School. Graduates of this college are placed on a preferred list for appointment in the Cincinnati schools, without examination except in theory and practice, at salaries averaging $150 more per year than paid other new teachers. The College of Medicine (The Oh io-Miami Medical College and the Clinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati Hospital) ... - Paul G. Woolley, Dean Offers a four-ye r course leading to the degree of M. D. for students having the premedical course in physics, chemistry, biology and language given in the College of Liberal Arts of this University, or its equivalent. After June 1, 1913, the premedical course will cover two years. A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degrees of B. S., M. D., and a seven-year course to the degrees of A.B., M.D. The Cincinnati hospitals and the college clinics offer unequaled clinical facilities. A co-operative course with the Board of Health. The College of Engineering - Herman Schneider, Dean Offers regular four-year courses and tive-year co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metallurgical engineering. In the co-operative courses students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries and on railroads, highways, etc. The College of Commerce - Frederick C. Hicks, Dean Organized in 1912 in continuation of the Cincinnati College of Commerce, with courses in com- merce, accounting, business organization and administration, advertising, contracts, banking and investments. Total number of students in 1912-13, not including external students. 1973. The University has recently completed and equipped at a cost of over $500,000 a new engineering building and gymnasium. The city has just given it a like amount for a chemical laboratory and a woman ' s building for industrial arts. For additional information address the Deans above, or. The Secretary, University of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio Campaign Notes Payson Bradstrcot — the man who, more than any other, was responsililc Tor the election of Woodrow Wilson. Clinton Wnnder -the man wiio, more than any other, was responsil)le lor the defeat of Theodore Roosevelt. Russell Paden Actor Ruth: P21izabeth, did jou ever see Paid in F uU? Miss Van T. : Why, Ruth! Rus never touches a drojj! Coaching the Staff Business Manager: Now, if a member of the class of 1914 should come up to you, and tell you he ' d got a full page ad, what would j ' ou say? ; j ' Assistant: If I didn ' t drop dead, I ' d say, See C. Stansbury or see C. Hand, Jr., junior. page three hundred nnd twelve College of Music of Cincinnati Continues in its accompiishiment of a great worl . Training better tlian in Europe. All its products are successful. A famous piano school in charge of great artist teachers. A vocal and opera school that is not excelled. A violin and orchestral school that is and for many years has been the recruiting ground for some of the best symphony orchestras here and abroad. The very best facilities for the study and practice of pipe- organ. Public School Music under personal instruction of noted educator. Acting and stage department taught by an eminent actor who has had years of actual experience. Music Elocution Languages All Branches Taught Special information relating to any or all of the above depart- ments will be furnished upon request. Send for catalog and illustrated booklet of the ladies ' dormitory. Address, The College of Music of Cincinnati Elm Street, near Washington Park Cincinnati, 0. JOS. KROLAGE, General Manager The Joseph Krolage Music Co. General Music Dealers strings and Musical Instruments Complete Line of Sheet Music, Schirmer Library, Edition Wood Century and McKinley Editions, Etc. 424 Race Street Corner Arcade Tel. Main 814 Cincinnati, O. The W. H. Anderson Co. Law - Book Dealers 524 Main Street, Cincinnati, O. Opposite Post Ofifice The New Late Thrc The For w. p. Established 1833 Cincinnati Law School conveniences. :tion, with a d, 1913. address Law School Has 3500 Graduates Building and Equipments, with all modern St and most improved methods of Instru splendid corps of teachers, e years ' course, leading to LL. B. degree. 81st year of this school opens September 22n announcements and further information, Rogers, Dean, Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Be Thoroughly Trained for Business Whatever vocation you may choose as your life work, the first step is to obtain a practical business education. This education is given to you at the Campbell Com- mercial School, which is recognized as the best and most reliable school in the middle west. Our teachers are thoroughly competent ; and all work is under the personal supervision of the principal. Each pupil is taught individually, and by this method of instruction, each is assured of success. The courses of study in the Campbell Commercial School are the result of many years of study and effort. They are up-to-date, and offer unrivaled advantages for securing a sound and practical business training. Our Employment Department is thoroughly organized, and just as soon as you are competent, we place you in a position and keep you employed. A Business Course has spelled SUCCESS to thou- sands of young men and women who attended The Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street, Telephones Main 1606. Employment Department Cincinnati, Ohio Main leO?. Executive Ofifices The Patron God of Parkology WHAT WE OWE HIM Parkology, Parkology ! It ' s such a pleasant study It tells you why the spring has come And why the mud is muddy. Deft snares are laid by each fair chic About her man she ain ' t partic; Each day they go with zeal renewed And wander on, all two l)y twoed. piige tlirco huiuli ' od and sixteen 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 cus- tomers for eighty-three 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 Alleghanies Ralph Holterhoff General Agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Worcester, Mass. Lowest rates of any Company assuming 3 96 interest. Largest values of any Company giving second year values. lO fc net Surplus - other Companies average about 49fe. Massachusetts Laws guarantee the best protection. Guaranteed Monthly Incomes and all other forms. Ofifices, 918 Union Trust Building, - - Cincinnati When the Deaness goes a spyiii ' And for fussin ' girls a pryin ' She finds a ' normous mob An ' in llie center on the job Is Lion Lyon lyin ' . Gall ' em Column It ' s too bad tliat tlie dean liad to insist on tlie withdrawal of Rndolf. We needed him to make our college line-up with the Fatinia ads. Just before Mr. Wunder ' s election to the presidency of the Aca- demic Club he distributed Chester Park passes among the electorate. The old Romans gave away corn. Premeditated social suicide is the name given to bidding a second ' Varsity girl to a function after having been turned down by a first. Professor Ogdcn attended three successive University functions. And then some one remarked that the Professor must be endeavoring to ingratiate himself with the men students in hopes of earning the opportunity of filling the vacancy in the dean ' s office. p;igc three hundred and eighteen Finest Cafe in the All Merchandise Country Guaranteed Don ' t Fail to Visit FOUCAR ' S W. G. Brown, Mgr. ,, . ,,,, 427-429 Walnut Street T, , . Main 1864 . . , . Telephones ain 1865 Cincinnati, OhlO TIT I 12th and Vine Western German Bank 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, $2.00 and upward per annum. The Mabley Carew Co. Opposite Fountain Cincinnati ' s Greatest Store Capital, $400,000 Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 per Year and Up Surplus, $700,000 Atlas National Bank Next to Post Office on Walnut Street Cincinnati 4 s and other Municipal 4, 4J and S o Bonds at Attractive Prices Steamship Tickets ' ' ,TT ' 7 £_ Checks and Letters of Travelers ' Credit 3 0 Interest (The Safe Rate) Paid on Saving Deposits 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 upon Request — Write, Phone or call The Miller Jewelry Company ■ Greenwood Building, Sixth Avenue and Vine Street, Cincinnati, O. High-Class Tailoring at Popular Prices Henry Behringer and Son John aud Oliver Streets The Store De Luxe of Famous Shoes Hosiery Men Women Children Race, near Arcade ®l|p IfUsmttli luff raupur ®Ijp Siatinrttvip 3P ' ?ot«9i apI|ir Pnrtratt Nparrst Appraarlj tu ti)S tppl Engramng Walter (£. lallan . Jirop. ©ttP-Jiliufntij-SIuio iFourli) Awnur Mpst lii)ont. Main 2fiG2 hntograplig tn all its branches. NDthing tnn liifftrult. AbHolutf Hattafartton guarantpr . (Hall auii 0fp our beautiful xuurk. ffiffirtal Ijatagrajiljf rs: Sljr llitiurrBitij of dittrtttttati aiiii JTlic fflinrimiatiaii, BOB SHOVELS IT OUT TO HIS AUDITORS First with Clint, tlie Politician, Then with Patsy, the Hyena. Next with Bertram or the Shcritt , With them all you have been seen. But our Joe, the Fish, is bashful — Don ' t pursue him, Iphigene. Should you ask the halls who haunts them most, And the staid thiniis could reply, We ' re siu ' e that they would answer, Ruth, Roberta and George Fry. THE FLAG-RUSH REVEALS THE MAN Oldest, Largest, Best Only School in Cincinnati conducted by practical busi- ness men, and where the pupils are taught by prac- tical business men and ex- pert accountants. Pitman and New Rapid systems of shorthand. Nelson Business College Odd Fellows ' Temple Seventh and Elm When in Doubt, Take the rTick: ' -HoyU ' . Beginners in Shorthand are often led into doubt nowadays by conflict- ing claims of shorthand systems. Such wonderful tales are sometimes told of the up-to-date, joined- vowel, non- position shorthands as to occasion some natural hesitation. In such a case follow honest old Hoyle ' s advice — lake the trick. Benn Pitman Phonography is a thing of assured value — you can ' t lose in chosing it Fifty-seven years of test in all kinds of work have proved its quality and it is as ever In the Lead. Send for full information to The Phonographic Institute Company, cincinxati, ohio. Benn Pitman. Founder. Jerome B. Howard, President. E. G. Hill Floral Co. Successors to Hill-Heller Co. We offer Special Inducements to Students. Artistic Floral Arrangements to suit every occasion. 532-534 Race Street Phones, Canal J o Respectful Reviews ADOLPH MORRIS DAVIS the Promiscuous Organizer His specialty is managing and organizing. Abie, as lie affec- tionately calls himself, goes the year ' round with tickets for sale. He is Heavy with money and is forever trying to increase his Weight. He sells as many tickets as the man in the box ofTice at the Columbia, but he sells them with much better grace. He is a great salesman and boldly claims to have sold tickets to Faculty members. FRANCIS CROWE—Officer of the Law His very poise tells you that he is deeply conscious of the re- sponsil)ility of his position. It would be a sorry day, indeed, for Ihe evil-doer who should fall into his grasp. The especial province of this officer is the guardianship of the young; his sworn duty is the protection of youth and virtue. One can readily see why dignity and severity must be so fundamental in his character. ROBERT HELCK Analyzer Bob does a great many things, and does ' em well, but perhaps his most noble accomplishment is Character-Analysis. To have him analyze you is a great compliment, as it means that he con- siders 3 ' ou worth while and that he analyzes to make you a more desirable character. His method is unique. He chooses some peculiarity of the character of the one whom he is resolved to analyze and prepares a vigorous arraignment of that attribute. Then in cold blood he attacks his unprepared victim, makes his point in Strenuous terms, and withdraws before the rebuttal is in any kind of order. Unfair but Eil ' cctive. More startling than a cold shower. Our advice to you is to get Analyzed - and let Heuck do it. j)aK( ' tin ' cc hundred mid twenty-six Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00. Assets $20,000,000.00 Number of Depositors 40,000- J. G. SCHMIDLAPP, Chairman. A. B. VOORHEIS, Vice President. E. P. STOUT, Vice President. WILLIAM H. ALMS, President Alms Doepl e Co. THOMAS W. ALLEN. President Jotin H. Hihben Dry Goods Co. R. A. KOEHLER, Secretary and Treasurer. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. Of Maxwell Ramsey. LOUIS E. MILLER, Vice President. OFFICERS: EDWARD SENIOR, Vice President. LOUIS E. MILLER, Vice President. DIRECTORS: SCHMIDLAPP. Chaii MICHAEL RYAN, Pres. The Cin ' ti Abattoir Co. LEWIS SEASONGOOD, Capitalist. EDWARD SENIOR, Of A. Senior Sons. CLIFFORD B. WRIGHT, President. R. A. KOEHLER, Secretary and Treasurer. EDGAR STARK, Trust Officer and Ass ' t Sec ' y. E. P. STOUT, Vice President. A. B. VOORHEIS, Vice President. M. M. WHITE, Chairman of Board The Fourth National Bank. 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. B. H. KROGER, President LEO J. VAN LAHR, Vice-President E. W. JEWELL, Vice-President J. E. HODGE, Sec ' y and Treas. H. WEHMER. Ass ' t Sec ' y and Treas. L. H. BILL, Ass ' t Sec ' y and Treas. JULIUS A. REIF, Ass ' t Sec ' y and Treas. The Provident Savings Bank Trust Co. (PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING) S. E. Comer Seventh and Vine Streets BRANCHES N. E. Cor. Melrose and McMillan, Walnut Hills N. E. Cor. Eighth St. and Freeman Ave. No. 4126 Hamilton Ave., Northside No. 3530 Warsaw Ave., Price Hill No. Ill Dunn St., Lockland, O. 3 per cent, interest on savings accounts allowed for full months on deposits made before the 10th of the month; also solicits the accounts of merchants the same as any National Bank Safe Deposit Boxes $2 per year and Upwards Bonds Bought and Sold Real Estate Sold Rents Collected Mortgage Loans Made Our Line of Books and Reading Material appeals to all book lovers and to all careful buyers, and especially to wide-awake College people. We carry only the best, and we know the best is what you want Standard Library Volumes Biography, History, Science Nature Books, Gift Books Magazines, Stationery All the Best Late Fiction Fountain Pens (Waterman ' s, Sterling, Swan, John Holland) Don ' t fail to visit our well-lighted, roomy bookstore, whenever you are in the city. The Methodist Book Concern Transfer. Cars stop at the door 220-222 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. University of Cincinnati Co-operative Society Books, Stationery, Supplies Pennants, Fountain Pens, Posters, Jewelry A Student Organization Run by and for the Students See Jo$.D.Suhre for Your Next Suit 24 W. Seventh St. Pure Food Service It ' s all Cream ONE 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 re- quirements. This in itself is a valu- able 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. Henshaw ' s Good Furniture Elm and Canal Private Exchange Telephone Canal 62 The Model Laundry Co. Main Office, 114-120 E. Canal St. City Office, 39 Fountain Square SENOR NO ES POLITICO There is a professor named Cox, Whose words never hint at hard knox. But his looks plainly say I ' ll fix you some day, When we sits in his class and we tox. Oh! What is wrong with the Tri Delt girls? There is something they must lack; For he fusses them in the halls no more. That cruel heart-breaker, O. Slack. luiiuh-cd ami thirty Artistic Beauty and utility are combined in this Union Central Building, as there are desirable rentable offices, even up under the sloping roof of the tower. Safety and Low Cost are combined in Union Central policies, owing to this company ' s unequalled record of high interest earnings on gilt edged investments, through a period of forty-six years, together with low mortality and moderate manage- ment expenses. The Union Central Life Insurance Company Jesse R. Clark, President Assets, $93,000,000.00 Established, 1867 Net rate lowest of all T::imh Rt ViI Billiards an J dS KJlJ 1 VlCl lie Clifton Ave. and M d Pool McMillan St. Bissinger ' s Fine French Confections Famous the World Over 434 Main Street Phone, Main 3611 Cincinnati, 0. HENRY MARTIN Breed er, Importer and Handler of PEDIGREED DOGS Dogs bought and sold on Commission. Dogs boarded by the week or month. Kennels are large, light, airy and well equipped. All breeds, both foreign and domestic for sale. All dogs receive my personal care and attention. Satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded. Manufacturer of The Henry Martin M ange, Eczema and Worm Remedies. 1813 JOHN STREET POST OFFICE BOX IT, CINCINNATI, OHIO Hermes of Praxiteles in the Chair Olio of Dean Harry ' s i ' avorilc thomos in Greek Art is the Trcat- iiK ' iit of the Hair in tlie Greek Statnes. The Dean suggests several methods by which the efll ' ects may have lieen attained. However, to one famihar with tlie modern shampoo, it is clear that the Greeks treated the hair much as our present day barbers do, and then, by some unknown process, congealed the hair just after the lather had l)een well worked up. The cut shows Hermes of Praxiteles in tlie chair as he must have looked when his hair was beiug treated. A visit to the Greek Art room will convince you of the value of the new theorv. ' Engraving Monogrammed Stationery, Announcements, Invitations, Visiting Cards and Social En- graving of all kinds, in a manner authentically correct in every detail. Prices uniformly reason- able. ■ Gibson Perin - Fourth Just West of Race By The Big Blank Book . .J Are Your Papers and Other Valuables Safe From Fire, Theft, Etc? RENT A SAFK DEPOSIT BOX NOW $2.00 A YEAR AND UPWARD Banking Dep ' t Savings Dep ' t The Unity Banking and Saving Company VINE, CALHOUN JEFFERSON AVE. Branch : Findlay Market, 106 Elder Street The Annual Janatorial Ode Tlu ' v claim our University Is kept up by Publicity. Unless the Public pays the tax. Which we and Prexy humbly ax, Our dear U. C. no longer will, A beacon, stand upon the hill. We here give that report a rap. It ' s (leorge who keeps us on the mai). This book printed by The Armstrong Stationery Company 419 Main Street, Cincinnati Printing Office, Blymyer Building Telephones, Main 448-449 Printing Office, Canal 698 University of Cincinnati V, ' iiL. SEMESTER REPORT- AcadtmUy ear mZ.-19Li. FINIS page three hundred and thuty-fivc YOU ' LL HAVE TO STOP ' HECKMAN BINDERY INC. | JAN 99