University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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