University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1918 volume:

' , A 1 1 , Ya- . ' , A 1 1 , Ya- . 1 I I I ' ' u ' , '1' ' v -.I I 'l 5 n 4 4 a I r 4 - Q' ,.,4. 4 ' 1 rw.' ' W i. ' , 0+ ' - u Q , N . X l I 'r ' 1 . g F ,, 4 Q 1+ lx li I , L. - . 5 ' 4 V' . .9 .3 , , vq II . . . -J. ..,s i v Q s.,f,J- . if ' .b , 51, ki. -,J-45: 221 1- 4 'n 'Zia A - ,tk . , 5 ...U .-.. fl. ' Wgyitij- 7 u-- 'P If 'f'-T -'?'. +' -l., Q 'J V LA. 1. -,M 'Z il- , 17 -1 -.I + M f 1-.TM ... Y' in FH' :'f m-l'1ig L .H ff :H L: +'V1 1-L :.- ' ' .. 'X Q W'EL fn: Lf'L .w 's2p.J21'. Q - 32 -ffgifligifi-3.1-sf f-1-5? ' S'f.5,E gJ:rI05Q'-seq! 11' ' A M I -I 5 ,Y si ag Y., ' 'Q ' . ' I -. -A ,ET-ff - 4' - F! 1 5, '5g + f'h-'1- 19: 1 -' f?c2- V -9,155-f-31:15 'F' 4-aiw -: -0' ,Q ,ml J 1- ,v - ,M Q 4 r ,1,,, ,ex Q 1 -1'E:-If ,jj ' 1 mfr., ffu- f -,,J'a-4.111 -Q '-'-'llllfltfgf 1 ' ' rg .Je ,gm v'-.qwggg 1 -'P' '- wil' 1' , , 'j'...'7-F:'E1'51 '5+ 1 U-- Pr.:-.f: frx. QT .I-' I yew' f 'L' rp, -'.L,a-J , Q Q V Ji? ul f- Lr'5Eg' Wvdul. ii. ' - 2 ri' ,Pl 431'-'h -rg .' -'gh-'Q iI'.ff.f.r- :lg-LP f-AQ 'i S .,'f Q'.'-'- ,i 'Z if-Q I' D , -.7- 1' f-'.' 'f L3t. Nfl, ' '- Jg',E ,- 5 -, -' . z-avg: fp- .few--- -sw 4- C c, f f ni 1' fu. fr, , .r , I' U N+if.i:':,,. ,-A'-Tr:1 '-az-.:fr.,'A iq, 1 ' if .v ..? :--QL -,.. + '?'fj ' EQ'3 F 45- 733, l-'Eff' 1 I- E J-r P 'Q5f.if'Q4if'is.-f -A 3111! fn? ff' '1-. ' SE. H - 4 -A 1- ' ., 'f ll . 5, 'IJ .. 5, fi 7 u 'FM' Q 'P Q .1 T114,?'1'? -... 'gf'- '-'- ' -'1 'f' ' . . ,413 -. 'L-ifb la '5 ' 4 1 1 'f' Q -- ' .514 'rf-Q 'F ,-reafl?-1 '7 1 .j 1kf2ff --1.-1-35+ 54' si? fi - -Q 'lr TT? 1'4 -Lfflfi'f,-'1., -jr-'ifI 1 ' -.5'Tf'f-9-QI FUI ' .- .QE'i,fg 11-II-All -Vf!?,1f.iVe5J -,sl Q 3 I . f - , - I .. . I , +ri,1rf.L33l?34.Lr'I'issg .,gy,a A I B 5-smdrljlq l '- '- ' J ' A ' -4 T 4i'1, ' f v f ' . .5 .' ..5...H, . - , gy , n .,1,- . ab 9 gp , I -H99 ' 2, ff- Hwaff-.-F L l 31' ' if -1 l, ' -nl ' Y L -I -:, N . .r - 41 v .l- ,,'-J - - I, .9 K ,Z In J V I 'gif-Ax f9 'ij-'-1-' 'Q .,, -A 1-.Q -f- JV- Q - ff -4 rwtff -' 1. H - ,- ' ,- V -, wi f-.4 li' 'V b . 1 ' W' ifiI'fj'Qf ff 3--V if,Mf,:,:-1219- 1',:LP' '-iqlf-, ' - ., . '-V'--Qf'-332-.LL'1'r , ' -1-5' iz Mig, f 'r up I -1 -13. Fi' - , ' T911 WH?-21-4 A f -if f ff' -ff:-v A Q,-- -1' I P .- - Ihlr K ..i?,- H-,, -J-.a..i-,u. , -ff 2 Q-'+V 1- E' ' 1 1 'fs-K.. ., ,-H II fib- GTQQBU 1 95, -C 'rx lf' -'Q' , Q' 1 I '1 5 Ml JR 4.3 FL if 4 ' X- g l ,rl if' IR A5 Q' Q- V I'- M A an C - 1' 4 .I -Q3 'il' 'g :Zp:u 1 ' 'It' ' ' '15r+Hxf:' L'- - W ' ,gg ,fLg4-Ff1 .-q,, 3- P ' JZ R .r Lb -I-I rg: if-5 l 1 'le F fi .T,'Q!?f EEk Q ' 4.-1 ' '1 in ',ff f'a,IrQ' 1,,,:' ' .3333 1 .- J . V' ' 0 -'- 0 V ' Pi' I-M '- .' TL' .54 f 'ml -'Q 'AL 4 . F ' , : ', L f 5fj- i L'1.,, - ne .K '1 V -V. , ca.. 'I v li: iumgiiri n 71, 1 'Q' , V g L -fi. iff -i K F .S '- l 6 L-1fgf'fPJ 1f A E f-- , HH-t.v' - . ' fp 'PAQ ll ' 'V .- -- ' ' f iA'I'g..L'f, fir-'JJ ,fi HQ -.f I Ernie. V ,.- lb -1- . A -,s H31 e-- Q ErN'Ln'Lu Q ' 11: as .1 'C e -HT.- .T 'J-, 2 Wg-1 4 if Q q- f1 ig - . E f' YJ gk'-J - -0 V. '31 - --4 gf- , . - - 7-, -V L- gg-wr 1' ,. :J-1. -:il 67, I , rig. fl.,' lla, tug ' 1 Y. 4535515 f 1 iw? 1e+P:f2- ff-'if-if-, -A fi .ff ,+ 1, fell T. ' : 'Lg-T-: I JA' ggL5g' I- fn, 'sr Q 'Q .fwfxf , 1 Nl 1' , A , ,- F f' A- fSi.2EfI.f2 w !g 'pnh' E 4- fi U+3'?5,.+w1f5.45'11 ...'!f-T A - ' '-4:-1 Af ' ' 5 ffi' -.HE .' .. 2 - 7f'-4, 4'J'T E:4i,3.Tq,f' EF '-f .. iI,- 9 2 'ff' Q, i3L?'g,F'f1.., ' '-n fC+i'4 j ,!,g1gT 1.-r '5:.,5'--lst kg: ' 64 ' 4- Q-f-fm-.-Q P1 f-fi-if '--11121 .fffmiE d1s... .1 A ' : Fin: ' 'M XX, Gi. -'Qs V.. f -4. :- ax K A ' 3g7A'f-wily U Y7a: f'g7 ffjif. x 5 ' - lf 31f1 ?-f , ' VS: I V 1 X 4 T5l '?4? NQ ' fQ'7 . V, , L J in Y qi ine? i f F X N 1 , . QR . i ' I 'P Y? z Xi ' if ' A W'-M' ' ' K 5 ' H 5 , Q , Q W . V. Q lg. .Q-g h ,ij 'Q ,L Q N a n 7- -, f 'Pi- ,gif Q .l f fn-,-' ,, , , Lf- P '-fy - f W . W P . . .+- , pg s-' P,---A' . '- fi 5+ T f . ...,x nw fKv fIvjf Nil: s -2:27. , '-A Exif s ff-fxif . :rf .. K I 5 -f if ,Q ' 'Y' - 'L-Z i if? 4 M44 W'?tfggse,q.., 4-.4 N .Pig-gg4Tk. , THE CINCINNATIAN of IQI 4 OA ,E I I N 90 Q min Em IW? ' 1819 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BHDY UF THE YNIYERSITY HF CINCINNATI WILLIAXI KIIXVKIIC XIYICRS - A - - - lzklzfw HARRY .X. HR.-XI'NS'l'lfIN - - I-fsrfzvlfwpv .U.1m1gfr ' 93' K .a....N Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 X AA Ziaif A X I h l PX ,, e Q Q' L ,ly v 1 e l f D6dlC2t1OH To Our Bovs 1n Camp and Over There th1S Book IS Dedl- cated 111 Tr1bute 4 1 u E 1 . A 'Mg' 1. R 3 QQ, xg Ighx ,, XXX A R 52 I ' If ' W5 lj: X38 X w ' gf,-1 Wm ' W' e '- 1 M :dw Fqffza D . X 7V ,ifPf Qf'iH f. M QAM ? ef ff ' d ?WV fe i f . lx I: if fm. 4 v f X f I7 flw . . x , ' H I KW R NEW .R ' 1 av 'ram' 'Eu fwfgu. I Pe fi Y HSA if ' 'Liu a- N V 9' X , V 3 .Y ' nr ' X , U V . ,z 4521 ' . . X Jw , ' VQ SQS' if ' 1 lf' V V M ' :li ,- E --'- ----'Lf .ll gt ' Sq-,ap ' Y!-Si r 4 f R l i page FIJREUURU this, The Cincinnatian of IQI8,H we have sought to make the interesting fir , . . resume of a year the lasting remem- brance of a lifetime. In form and arrangement we have followed time-honored custom, in the belief that in so doing we more deeply root the quiet dignity of tradition. In ac- cord with the spirit of the day, as well as under stern compulsion of necessity, we have reduced the size of the work. ' Due to thrifty planning and studied compactness, we believe that The Cincinnatian of IQISH contains its portion of those frank joys and youthful sor- rows which we are able to grasp from the fieet- ing path of time-and, having grasped them Y to render their impress for the coming years. sevc-nl Contents Off jook I The University Hook 2 The Classes Book 3 The Athletes Book 4 ffje Organizations L-, Hook 5 'fue Greeks . . . l N Hook 6 Tae Military X Department my Book 7 Tempus Fugit if Book 8Q'fhe Camouflage - i if' vs 5-i' X115-If .- qSxw.m3gQS:KgjKT:S V,L - i x . ,- A NWS ' 'l Q- , fl -5 ,f--,E , - K!! ,,-. ,fmt lpnge eightl IH K? l ' ' V v Q 1 V Q W V XX V -f' f - u' O V Q Q -LL ' .. -, Xxx. 3.54, I 5 -,' J .- Ou Svfssffm-M ff --- f ' I ,A-7 'f I . ' if ,f ? f' 53-HW M4227 Lgiqg-. F - 5 ,Za ffm 2 3221 W 'W 2 5 EZ'- 1af 'f'i'4'.f L- W.. --- -- - -K---- 4 S . QS f . 4- A I:-5.-Xig :g.:- wr--....i.,,.g--ZL .AVY ' 1 i - 4- . 45 52?f5.ll!2. QEI , 555f?fff :'f1f?9ffllf - --2 Q I 'ZJ w W M-57' V W , f -A v 1,-9 -a ' ' fig:-f I-. :zguz . I 1 A --L--1' -:V-Af AV 1- L, ' ' lfghllsg '- MHZ., I 1 I Y -2-nf,....,.... H - --' --. -F Y xi'-Y Vff'. iZ?' milf? '. -f-MSY - X b- ,- ' A ' I - 11.5 -J 45.5. f , -1 ' 'lf fa'-' 2 '- wr- 1- W ,Lv - , . --g:. Q7 44' T T: 1.2! Q?E?Qi?? :- 'gr 1 5553- -5 1 r L xh- ' iff X 1-45: 5 S53 6'fmg:' 5' if Hia' 57 F -22: Ii' i ' 'A 'S ':- ' ? ' W Fl' ' 'Q , .N :TT nn: . V 2- nnnn.1 : n- ' 5555: B 2 1 12313 29- ?,,...... -- - 4 ' Q we : 2 A f ' F Q r 571 - f lhfs, S 51: H ' Q' f f 'rf ff ww- f? Q-H? A- .CQ mf! lfi f -- -,g i-' -- s: 1 5:1- 2:37 ' 5 . fff Y' sf 5 , + f 11 555: '21 nf Q 1 '- 'M- vw- ':ff'- N QM :E l , 'V -J f1f,,f 17' ff' 4!?'4' PA , , N 444, I 7 5 ' ,Q , f , - f -Y ,A 1' f,,!4 ' ' f .. F f ' ,' y,f ,?' 4 J. fkieg Ipage tenl V1 cc f: .,. E ... 3 C3 H .: cs .-. .4 U F .. Q: f-Vfvf - n--KL... A ' E amfgvw-Q H. - ' islimiiiiir' Q, .., e'LfmibnAA.s .N .w .. ' ' x'llW if..Q.- 111 . . K I uKliQkQu Hall -tiiwmf' I N 'f - 3,g-7:45 L,-ui ' ,at ' 1 .-f- . -1-: - page clcvcnl X 111 Wurrm-r I.iIrr:1ry XYU1Nl'l1l'S Building Rf Buluny Building ! lpagn- twclvcl L w T The Iingix1cn'1'ing Builfling page thirtc-c-nl 'I'l1L- C111-rxmistry Builmiing yr- .1 :' ..v- 3,-,- . H , V :QQ 5 gig Q . ' ' ' .- ' -'1x?3z 1- 'iq-, 3 .- '. , pai' ' 'Q' ' 3: 973. '. .- X fb 9, . , - u . ,- ., ' Thu Gymnasium T ' W ' ' ' ' 'A 'j ' ! l i l gamma -' .- The Medical Collage page fourteenl Vfwmdwnk I fx X X Q we W X' JK? Q f' Nb f x . b NX 'C e Hclministration X ff - f ' Wie f h'7 ' P , Y Y My 0 Q , 51411 Q ,3 Charles William Dabney llflllllllllmj ull Lv11ix'c1'si1y wwf Xvlfgllllllj A. li., lqll1llllllL'll llnuy Vfrllugcg Pl1.l5., Gucltlllgyl' L'1lixwg1'wity'g l,l..lJ,, Xzmlu L'11ixw-1'Qi1,yg -lolms llwplciui L'1'lix'u1'sity :mil thu Lmlivulxity uf liuuwclcy. huge 5 ive Board of Directors Rufus B. Smith ,.,.,. . . . ..r.r... . . .1927 Otto J. Renner .... . . . .1926 Davicl I. lllolfstein, M. D ...4 . . .1925 Sanford Brown .,....,o.. V. . .192-1 Edwin O. Straehley, XI. D. . . . . .1923 'Walter R. Gricss, Xl. D. . . . .1922 Arthur R. Morgan. . . .1921 Emil Pollalc .... . . . . .1920 Robert VV. Hilton . . . . .1919 Officers For the Fiscal Year was Rufus B. Sniitli. . L'!n11'r111f111 Daniel Lz1w1'cnCc. Cfwrk Cli1'istil-lYilkic. 1 wfrfsfzf Cflwrk II 1, -mu-nl The University-Past and Present HE history of the University of Cincinnati has been the gradual realiza- tion of a dream-the dream of Charles Mcllicken. Beginning with the mere glow of a vision in the mind of that generous and public-spirited benefactor, it has evolved with an extraordinarily rapid progress, increasing in size, achievement. and influence, until we may now safely say that it is the great- est municipal university in the world. For although many cities are striving to emulate the great educational work of Cincinnati, none have as yet surpassed it, or even equalled it. It is noteworthy that the only state whose code expressly permits cities to establish municipal universities, and levy a special tax for the purpose, is Ohio. The University of Cincinnati was incorporated upon the passage by the General Assembly of the state in 1870, of the act enabling cities to aid and promote education. A less idealistic, but none the less interesting, phase of Ohio edu- cational legislation, is the authorization by the state legislature, in 1807, of a lottery to endow an educational institution. A few tickets were even sold, but the lottery was never materialized. Seven years after this unsuccessful attempt, in 1814, a small group of citizens organized and established the Cincinnati-Lancaster Seminary upon the site of the present Mercantile Library Building. In the early thirties this was re- organized and the Medical and Law Schools were at the same time affiliated. Then, in 1845, the building burned and the Law School alone survived. The Cincinnati Law School, founded in 1833, was the fourth institution of its kind in this country, those of Harvard, Yale, and the University of Virginia alone preceding it. The will of Charles Mcllicken. who died in 1858, provided that the bulk of his estate, which was valued at about S1,000,000, be used to found two colleges for the education of white girls and boys. Almost one-half of the property lin Louisianaj was lost by the decision of the Supreme Court, and the remainder, not sufficient for the organization of two such colleges, was, for the next ten years, devoted to the increase of the Mchlicken fund. In 1870, as has been mentioned, the University of Cincinnati was incorpo- rated, and the city issued its first university bonds in 1875. Instruction had been begun in 187-1 on Franklin Street, with a small faculty of teachers from VVoodward High School. The first university building was that upon the site of the old Mchlicken homestead on Clifton Avenue, the same building which has until recently been occupied by the Medical College. The next great step in the extension of the institution was the removal in 1895 to Mchlicken Hall, the nucleus of the still-increasing aggregate of beautiful buildings in Burnet lVoods. There is a considerable list of social-spirited men and women who, by their generous gifts, have greatly hastened the expansion of the University. Some of our buildings bear the names of several of them. Hanna Hall, the gift of Henry Hanna, was added in 1896. Four years later, Briggs Cunningham made possible the erection of its twin building, Cunningham Hall. Van VVor- mer Library was begun the following year. During the next ten years, however, lpage eighteenl in spite of great internal growth, no new buildings were added. Then, in 1911, the Engineering Building was completed, closely followed by the Gymnasium and the Power Plant. A bond issue was soon authorized which made possible the erection of the Stadium on Carson Field. The Chemistry Building and the new Medical College near the City Hospital have but very recently been occu- pied. The latest addition is, however, the beautiful lVoman's Building, splen- didly equipped with gymnasium, swimming pool, and rooms for various college activities, as well as providing an establishment for the Household Arts Depart- ment. The bequest ofthe Baldwin estate in 1917, valued between six and seven hundred thousands of dollars, gives another opportunity for extension. The very recent gift of Mrs. W'ilson, a Cincinnati woman, who realized the great need of the University for an auditorium, makes possible the erection and equip- ment of a convocation hall, to be known as the Obed sl. and Amanda Landrum Wilson Memorial Hall. Dormitories, made necessary by the ever-increasing attendance of out-of-town students, will, it is hoped. be next realized. This great material expansion has been accompanied, or rather necessitated, by a correspondingly increasing growth in the size of the student body, which is now made up of over 3000 students, an increase of four hundred per cent in the past twelve years. The University, it is generally believed, has succeeded in its constant endeavor to serve the interests of the community of which it is such an integral part, and to make its educational activities more vital by a hearty co-operation with the various groups of activity under civic control. In these many ways the University is ever broadening and expanding, developing along lines of elhciency, co-operation and service, toward the achievement of that truly noble ideal which she has set for herself in the words of her motto: Alta petit. U lpagc ninetecnl Benefactors of the University HE very recent gift of Mrs. O. -I. 'Wilson for the erection of a convocation hall recalls the many other friends of the University of Cincinnati, who, following the example of Charles McMicken, have builded everlastingly on his foundation. The bequest in 1858 of the McMicken estate to found an institution in which students should receive the benefit of a sound, thorough and practical education was soon followed by the liberal gifts of other generous spirited citizens, who have made possible its unusually rapid growth and progress. In 1872, the Cincinnati Astronomical Society transferred its property, books and instruments to the city on condition that an observatory be maintained in connection with the University. In the same year, John Kilgour contributed the grounds for an observatory and a fund for the erection of the building. Fired with a noble spirit of emulation, Julius Dexter, in the year following, made a gift towards its endowment. During the next few years, bequests were made by Samuel -I. Browne and Matthew Thoms to the General Endowment Fund. In 1895, Henry Hanna built and equipped Hanna Hall, the erection of whose companion building was made possible a few years later by the generosity of Briggs S. Cunningham. About this same time were received the gift of the library building from Asa Van VVormer, and the endowment by David Sinton for a Professorship of Economics. The building and equipment of the Technical School, transferred to the Ifniversity in 1901, were realized by gifts from James E. Mooney and members of the Board of Trustees. The Misses Mary P. and Eliza 0. Ropes gave in their wills, in 1907, a fund for the Nathaniel Ropes Foundation for the Comparative Study of Literature, while in 1912, Mrs. Floris Armstrong Sackett left a fund which has been applied to the partial endowment of a Chair of Domestic Arts. Only a year ago was announced the liberal be- quest of Francis H. Baldwin, who left in his will the residue of his estate to the General Endowment Fund of the University, without limitation or condition of anv sort. There have been many other gifts, too many for any adequate individual acknowledgment here, gifts for the building and equipment of the College of Medicine, gifts to the Library, Museum and 'Womans Building, endowments for scholarships and prizes, and for such special purposes as the support of the School of Household Arts and the Medical Clinic. and the equipment of the gymnasium and athletic field. These many generous gifts and liberal endowments show how greatly inter- ested are the people of Cincinnati in the institution which, by reason of its devo- tion to the ideals of scholarship and its co-operation with city undertakings, represents, more than any other, the spirit of civic enterprise and education. Ipage twentyl :Q J '-L SUE IVILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Dean of llze College for Tearlzers Profes H , D snr of History and Prindples of Edufalion. Ph. B., DePauw University: A. M., Harvard University: Masters Diploma, Columbia Univer- sity: L. H. D., B 9 II. Formerly Superintendent of Schools at Bluff- ton, Indiana, and Salem, Ohio: Principal of the Teachers Trainin Sl g eciool, Albany, New York: member of the Faculty of the Summer Session of johns Hopkins University, the University of Vllyoming and the University of Vermont. , XX in fx f ls CHRISTIAN R. HoLMEs, , Dean of the College of ilfedifine. Q N X Q ui xx KI. D., Miami Medical College. Q 'ji R QI 'V Formerly member of the faculty ot the 5 , ', K Miami xiedif-al College. N 3 A , if fs iff' 'q..,l.' s l ag ' , .mga -P A rkl f' ' . A... 'Q U3 v ,K . 'QA - . wi:-I Ld ' . .Q QW 'L'-41. f i 'fi L ' :lil 1-is if ei ii v KL X. .Msn xx Efail if it y y ri .E- 'F5 g:, Q? sgi'-is SQ tx ngkj uh? if X Xxx WJ'-: 1531-L , 91::..:, neg, 'Z-aw., , so ' , ve..aaQ,' ' ' 5-sc, is wt K , . .:- gt- C 3: F 57- ,- N- es ta . I.. az as., ,rn 1- A ,l 1 '..g.g'lf-.LQ ,F ff' - 'm- ::'f:6fi33 RM! i ifggkf.. .5 if -rl., - - -.,ff...,. '-A '41 'I' I ' A ?fff1ZQv7ff' or r, ,,.. if .-..- -Q-, ., 1?-'-T3-32, A, Q rilrgig , al! 'z '.,.,2.,g, s. awk ,,f9 5 t 734. ,, 14 - . '15-get! . - ' A :Jef L .f . Agitfnf I: Z. I . A ff :'.-ft' ,- wr A iffy' . , xxx I 1 l i , - .. I lil - i.?' FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts, Professor of English, Ropes Professor of Comparative Liferature. A. B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: A. M., Columbia University: Ph. D., Columbia Univer- sity: fb K III. Formerly Professor of English, Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute: Lecturer on Comparative Liter- ature, Columbia University: Lecturer on English, Columbia Summer Session. lpage twenty-twol 4 Gil LOUEEN PATTEE. Dean of lVon1en, Ledurvr on Ilislory qf .-lvl. . A. B., University of Iowa. ' Formerlv head of the Modern Language Dc- partment of Dubuque High School and of Oak Q X Park High School of Chicago, Principal of the V Munich School for Girls. 1 N X , X .J X llli fx, X I X x AN, xg l H . Ngyiil v 31: ar 2.4 ,W J no up 3 lv, 6 N I ll X .- x .K JN L f r . 4 . Qyfx .El 'PWVVVQ' 1' i q ' .gf fiQ,' ,,.ff Qi f il' u l i i1 WW if X A. mor-- ff, y li 2, qi ' fill xl LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE. L' M 9' n' ELQ-JL, Dean offlzvGrudz1ate Srlmnl, Pflflll'S.YL1VllfPlIj'5IvI'X. x V N, B. S., lVashingtOn Univ:-rsity: Ph. D., johns ,uf f' .31 Hopkins University. l l 'F -if ' 4 . L H - Fl f 'N x M X lglr li . Q Q I K -, 5. HERMAN SCHNEIDER, 'ffl l' lVz'IIz'am Tlmms Professor Civil Iingirznving and 4 l Q , f lx , Dean of College of Eilgillffflvilg. Y' N B, S., Lehigh Univcrsityg Sc. D. If ' l ,1 ' -Y Formerly of Faculty of Lehigh Univcrsity. J xv J 1 1-:N ' gf! . lsx' igln ww P Ipagc twenty-thrccl 1 H , L 5- V-4 if Professors of the University of Cincinnati '23-Q!! VVILLIAM JAMES BATTLE, Ph. D., Professor of Greer, . . . .3-L11 Clifton Ave., Clifton HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, Ph. D., Professor of Bolany, 5940 Belmont Ave., College Hill, A T. BURTIS BURR BREESE, Ph. D., Professor of Psyfhology. . 560 Evanswood, Clifton, Q B K. HERBERT H. BUNZELL, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Bio-Clieniislry, The Maplewood, Clifton, Q X, .Y E. JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Ph. D., Professor of Laliri . .... 3413 VVhittield, Clifton 'JUHN C. DUNCAN, M, S., Ph. D., Professor of z1liHIillfSfI'dff0lI and Afrozuzfarzry, 2314 Nelson Ave., Mt. Auburn, A K XII, B I' E. JOHN THEODORE FAIG, M. E., Professor of Mefllurziml Engirzeerirzg, 3345 NVhitField, Clifton, T B II. NEVIN M. FENNEMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Geograpl1'v,.3-I-S Shiloh St., Clifton MARTIN H. FISCHER, M. D., Joseph Eifhberg Professor of Physiology, The Maplewood, Clifton, E E, A Q A. JOHN WILLIAM HALL, A. M., Professor of Edimzlion. , .... ..... T he Roslyn, Clifton ALFRED LAWRENCE HALL-QUEST, A. M., B. D., Professor of Edufolion and Diredor ofSi'l1ool .ijfiliufion .... .,,....,..... . ,.... , . . ,... 11 The South Roslyn, Clifton HARRIS HANCOCK, Ph. D., Se. D., Professor of Ilfollzemalirs, 2365 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn LAUDER VVILLIAM JONES, Ph. D., Professor of CfIt'Hll'SlI'-V, 3457 VVhitfield Ave., Clifton, X slf. HENRY MQELDERRY KNOVVER, Ph. D., Professor of .-lrzafomy, The Maplewood, Clifton, A A Q, Q B K. SELDEN GALE LUWRIE, Ph. D., Professor of Polifirul Srierzfe und Direcior of Ilze Munifipal Roferenfe Bureau ,............,,....,...... 3411 Clifton Ave., Clifton, Q A 9, Q B K. CURTIS CLARK MYERS, M. M. E., Professor of Irrdzrstriizl ElIgl'?lCt'f1iI1g, 252 Loraine Ave., Clifton PHILLIP OG DEN, Ph. D., Professor of Roma ure Languages. .257 Senator Place, Clifton, Z5 Q. MAX POLL, Ph. D., Professor ry' Ilze Gerrmznif Languages. , . . .The Roinaine, Clifton 'Absent on leave for war service lpage twentyffourl JERIXIAINE GILUERSLEEVE PORTER, Ph, IJ., Direflor of the Ubserzulofy and Professor of .-1 stronnmy. . ,.,..,.4...,,,.,.,, . . .,..... 3314 Avery Lane, Mt. Luukuut STEPHEN ELIXIER SLOCUIXI, B. E., Ph. D., Prqfesxor of Applied ilfallzenlutirs, 565 Evzmswood, Clifton, E E. GUY ALLAN TAIYNEY, Ph, D., Professor 0fP11i10S0pl1y. , , . ,447 VVarren Ave., Cliftim VVILLIAM BUCHANAN IYHERRY, A. B., M. D., Prqfexsor of Baderiulngy and Ilygiene, 759 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avondale QMERRICK VVHITCOMB, Ph. D., Prqfessor Qf History, 19 Scmitui' Plavc Apzirtments, Cliftrm JESSE FEIRING WILLIAMS, A. B., M. D., Professor :if Hygiene and Physifal Eduratfon and Dfrvflnr qf Ihr Ciyllllllljilllll ALEXANDER MASSEY VVILSON, M. E., Professor QfEfE'L'fl1.t'dI EIIglAIlt'L'l'flIg, The Roanoke, Clifton, T B II. PAUL GERHARDT YYOOLLEY, B. S., M. IJ., .llury Ill. Emrry Prigfrxsnr QI' Pulizolugy, 3-13 Bryant Awe., Clifton, fb K XII. I L' 1 Q5 '. Ipage twenty-tivel Associate and Assistant Professors of the University of Cincinnati 'E-3-Q5 SAMUEL JAMES AICINTOSH ALLEN, Ph. D., flssoriofv Profvssor of Plzysifs, 3-155 YYhitfiQld Ave., Clifton EDNA IRENE AVERY, A. AI., :lSSI'SfI1lIf Profvssor of Domcslir .-1 rfs . .5-133 Cornell Place RALPH EMERSON BASSETT, A. AI., .-lssisluul Proff-ssor of Ronmnre Lungmzges, 1037 Auljvurn Ave., Alt. Auburn LOUIS BRAND, A. M., flssndafe Proffssor of ,lIllfI1l'HIllfI.l'S 266 Dorchester Ave. GUSTAYE AIAURICE BRAIINE, C. E., :l.Y.Y0fI'lIfA' Profvssor of Civil EIIgI7Il't'l'flI4Q, 2-LS Loraine Ave., Clifton, K E. VVALTER H. BCCHER, Ph. D., .-lssistuul Professor of Grology . 202-1 Eden Ave. XISAAC JOSLIN CON, Ph. D., .-lssofiufv Profrssor of Ilislory, 553 Evanswoofl, Clifton, fb A 9. ALBERT VYATSON DAVIDSON, Ph. D., .-lssfstorll Professor of Physical Cllemisir-v, The Metfunorri, Clifton, E X. ALICE B. FOOTE, B. S., .-1 ssfstonf Professor of Domrstir St'I.i'Il!'t' 110-1 Cross Lane, XY. H. HARRY SHIPLEY FRYE, Ph. D., .Alssoriolr Profvssor of Clzvnzislry, -1-136 Ashland Ave., Norwood, Ohio CLARENCE ORAN GARDNER, Ph. D., .elssislonf Professor QfP0Ii1'iraI Sricnfv, 22-1 Loraine Ave., Clifton, fb B K. HENRY INIAX GOETTSCH, Ph. D., .rlssorialv Prqfrssnr of Indusfriizl ClIFIl1I.SfI'j', 33-I0 Bishop SL., S E. ROBERT E. CLYDE GOXYDY, Ph. D., xlSXliSflHIf Profvssor of PIIXSIHKS, 2115 Auburn Ave., Alt. Auburn, A T A, fb B K. HENRY G. HARTMAN, Ph. D., Assistant Profvssor of Plzilosoplzy, 1117 Calvin St., Xl'alnut Hills, A X P. ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, AI. E., .'lSSOf1llff' Profvssor of .llerlzanifal Engfm'vr1'ng, 265 Senator Place, Clifton JOSEPH HENRY KINDLE, A. M., Assoriulv Professor of ilfirllivrlliilirs, 252 Loraine Ave., Clifton JOHN JOSEPH LONG, Ph. B., M. S., Alssistanf Prrrfvssor of Cz'i'1'l Ellglillffffllg CLAUDE Al. LOTSPEICH, Ph. D., Assoriale PrqfvssorQfG0rmur1, -116 Resor Avo., Clifton, fb I' A. JAMES DYSART MAGEE, Ph. D., A ssoriah' Professor of Economics and Ledurfr on Banking, 126 E. Auburn Avo., Mt. Auburn 'Absent on leave. lpage twenty-sixl EDWARD F. MALONE, A. B., M. D., .-lssoriote Professor of A nalomy, Senator Place Apartments, Clifton, K A. CYRIS DeWITT MEAD, Ph. D., .-lssistan! Professor of Education, A The Maplewood, Clifton, dv A 9, dv B K, fir A K. CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Ph. D., Assofiate Professor of .lIallzemolirs, 501 Sandheger Place VVHITELAVV REID MORRISON, A. M., M. D., .-lssofiole Professor of Hygiene and Physiral Educolion . . . . , , , . . . ,. . ..... . . . . . . . .350 Howell Ave. CLYDE VVILLIAM PARK, A. M., Associate Professor of English, 2817 Eden Ave., sb B K, T B II. WILLIAM HAMMOND PARKER, Ph. D., Assiston! Professor of Efonornifs and Social Srienre, E A E. EDGAR K. RUTH, B. S., C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 2487 Madison Road, Hyde Park, E E, T B IT. FRANK K. SECHRIST, Ph. D., Assislont Professor of Education, -L11 Ludlow Ave., Clifton WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Ph. D., Assistan! Professor of Latin. .315 Pike St., fb F A. HENRY ROBINSON SHIPHERD, Ph. D., .-lssistunl Professor of English, 342 Thrall St., A T. EDWARD S. SMITH, M. E., Ph. D., Assislanl Professor of Illatlzemalifs ..., 34-I Howell Ave. CLARENCE D. STEVENS, A. M., .Alssoriale Professor of English, 554 Shiloh St., Clifton, A T A, db B K. JOSEPH CLARK STEPHENSI IN, Ph. D., .4 ssislon! Professor ofZoology, 2539 'Westview Ave. ERN EST LYNN TALBERT, Ph. D., .'lssislunl Professor of Psyfhology, Direflor of .-ldmissions and Supervisor of Ihe Evening Aeadenzif Courses . . . . ...,..... . ..... 3140 Bishop St. BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, A. M., .rlssislonl Professor of Public Speaking and English. .... . . , . . ... .3525 Biddle Sl., Clifton, T K A. OTTO CHARLES VON SCHLICHTEN, A. B., .-1 ssislonl Professor of Geology, 350 Voll-:ert St. 'HOXVARD PORTER XYARREN, B. S., M. C. S., .lssislunl Professor of Fimznn HARRY LEXVIS YVIEMAN, Ph. D., .lssoeiole Professor ofloology, 5 The Rose Ann, Clifton, E A E, fl' B K, I E, I' A. ORVILLE TURNER WILSON, Ph. D., .-lssislunl Professor of Bohiny , , .IS Thc Parkside BERTHA K. YOUNG, A. M., .lssisloul Professor of English .Thu Maplowoocl, Clifton 'Absent on leave for war snr ic--, lpagc- lwciity-suv-.-nl Instructors of the University of Cincinnati ?3-Q-Z, LOXYELL M. ALEXANDER, E. E., A. M., Izzxtrziflnr 1411 EIPrtri1'aI Ellglillffflillg, 3-127 Midcllctoii Ave. CORA M. BOX, A. M., IIl5f7'lll'fUf 1'11 Zoology. .2275 McGregor Ave., Mt. Auburn, A .A A. XV. OTTU BIRK, A. M., Iizslrzzftor lull Erzglislz. . . . .2362 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn HAROLD XY. T. COLLINS, M. E., I11s!r111'far 111 .lI1'1'I1z1111'1'11! Ellglillfffllllg, 2388 Mound Ave., Norwood, Ohio HLYBERTIS MAURICE CUMMINGF-, Ph. D., I1151r11i'lnr1'11 E7Ig1lSI1,2.2-if Lorainc- Ave., fb B K. EDXYARD C. DAY, Ph, D., Iizslrzzftor ill Zoology' . 3-L19 Telforri Avo., Clifton EDYYIN XV. ESSLINGER, A. M., I11xfr11rI01' 1.71 .lzzizlyliml CFIICIIIZ-SfI'j', ZZUS Cleneay Ave., Norwood, Ohio MARTIN ENDYYICH, M. E., A. AI., I115lr111'tf1r IYH Frf'111'l1, Spizufxlz 111111' GN1111111, 2-13 Albion Plans, Mt. Auburn PLATT BISHOP EYENS, ,iIt'L',lt1lIfl'l-dll and I11xtrm'!11r 111 Luhnrafory .-lrls, 3455 Oxforfl Tcrrace, Clifton 'TEASDALE FISHER, B. C., Ilzstrlirtnr in .1c1'01111Ii1111'y MARY E. GROSS, A. M., Iizslrudar 111 Plzysifal I':t1Ill'lIff0II . The Rorinokc, Clifton HERBERT C. HANSON, A. M., Imtrzirfor in B-1111111-v . 3205 Glendora Ave. AMOS L. HERI FLD, A. M., Irzstrziflor in English The Roanoke, Clifton MARJORIE HILLAS, A. M., Iizslrzirtor 1411 P11511 f'11 I Ii11'111'11l1n11 .Tha Roanoke, Clifton CHARLES B. HOFFMAN, M. E., E. E., IIISfl'Il!'fl7f 111 lfl1'1'1'rii'11l E7IgI.1IL'L'l'lv1Ig, 800 Hutchins Avo., X XII. MERTON JEROME HUBERT, A. RI., I7I.Yll'Il!'f0I' llll Frwzflz and Ih1l11111, 224 Loraine Avu., Clifton TSCHACHNE ISAACS, A. M., Izufrzfrlur in Psy1'1mlng,v . .3204 Dclawziru Ave., df B K. HAROLD F. JANDA, C. E., Ill5fl'Ilffl7l' 111 f.1l'I'l.1 lf11g1'111'1'r1'11g. , . .330 Luiilow Ave. 'Absent on leave for war service. l'Absent on leave, 1917-1918. I lpagc twunty-eight CHARLES ALBERT JOERGER, M. E., Inslructor in .Mechanical Engineering, 3300 Monteith Ave., Hyde Park, B A B. FLORENCE CAMERON LAWLER, B. S., Insiruclor in Rlalhemalics, 2516 Woodburn Ave., .A A A. GERTRUDE LONGLEY, B. S., Inslruclor in Foods and Saniialion .... The Roanoke, Clifton VICTOR THOMAS MAVITY, B. S., Iustrudor in Electrical E7lgl'Hi'f'VZ'l1g. .3-111 Clifton Ave. REGINALD CHARLES MCGRANE, Ph. D., Inslruclor in History..-129 Riddle Rd., II K A. OLIVER MUMFORD NIKOLOFF, A. B., Instrurlor in Plzysifal Eduralimz, 15-LS Ruth Ave. ELEANORE CATHRINE NIPPERT, A. M., Irzstrurlor in German, The Laurel, Middleton Ave., Clifton 'FJAMES LAYVRENCE ORR, A. M., Insfrurlor in Physical Educalimz, E 'I'. LOUIS A. PASSARELLI, A. M., Inslruclor in Frenrlz, Spanish and Italian, 3156 Glendora Ave. FRANCIS LESTER PATTON, A. B., Irlslruffor in Efmznnzifs. . . .2530 Yestry St. THOMAS LANSING PORTER, Ph. D., Irzslrurlnr in Plzysifs, 3519 Middleton Ave., Clifton, fb B K, E E. HUGH L. REINECKE, Irzslrzrdor in Laboralory .el rls ELIZABETH SHELOW, A. M., Inslruclor in Foods and .Vulrilim1, 3741 Elsmere Ave., Norwood, Ohio M. CANNON SNEED, Ph. D., Insfrutlor in Clmmislry . . . .STS Howell Ave., Clifton HELEN A. STANLEY, A. M., Insirudor in English, 3576 Zumstc-in Avv., Hyde Park, K A., fb B K. JESSE FREDRICK STEINER, Ph. D., Irzxlruflnr in Sofia! SL'1'e11r'c. .240 McCormick Place EDXYIN PETER STENGER, Mot. E., Inslrurlnr in .llvlrzllzrrgy ,... .... 2 509 Auhum Avc. ALAN TOWER WATERMAN, Ph. ll., Inslrurior in Physifs UDIN XVILHELMY, A. B., .Alrling C'l1z'n1isi M1116 Bnrwm :gf Cily Tvsfs, Collvgv qf E11girm'rir1g, 33-15 XVoo1llvurn Avo. 'Absent on leave for war se-rvlce lpagm- twenty-ninel r,I1x 4 --gg, I 5 ' 0 1412? 'C 'Vi MI. .' 'f'.Lj'f'-:5f:,,IEI3ELr- 'Eff bi-'12 mp - -' I Q ' 1 al I 5 ' E L , I 3 A' l Il, fl' .-N Q1 . - Irv- I . ', Q 1 Q II 1-1-4, . H - 9 1fIfT?'!4! 4 I ' - , t M14 ,u IAQ:- fl I ' bp' I 1, 9' 'rf-9 , I-1 . I . I 4 L 4' I ' fl' '- I-.sly 5 I -j'r- sg 1 ,I il ' ' , -Q . , S + 4 5' ,ull 1 w II:-I-bf' 5 .aft-3' WE A -4' 5. '. Uh E' ' V, I '.' ,VI ' 5 , f f A Q ri q lu' 9 I IQ I Y - 4 I -'J , 7 ' 0 ' ILC' ' A- .FE f J 'lt' - ' Al W Y 5 'I 5 ' I A , 'I 71 , I- ,ill Q ff : 5 hah' .tn-9-1 I,a ,. 1- L, Mir., ' e' -,gap-A 5 IT- ,f IMF-24 HF III Ili -,I IYV IQ-,f 'I f. ' if . fiffq - J - il, ,Ir-. Y I. If-A If ' I f,,l S W ' Tl'.!,::L'V.: M ' 1-51. ' 3,4 VJ, nA?'iId, 'I' 0 Y ' -ig' L - A B 11 I J I ' ' 9-'I L ll ' '1 'JI' I - 'I --'fha' 1 - ' I' , I I ,QY5 . , - ,, lt, ,I ' f' 11- ..5u'f1 Vflfa' , , - 1- , 9- '.4'W'lI' j , 11 .. u Q , . I , , I s Y up in I as 1 -E ' z . , IA v -Q, 'I J ' 1 I '- -r 'ang-t1 ' I I n ,4 I X- I ul' v, :II IFQ4 Q I -IF lI,,, .J -I ,r I AL' I E41-if-'jim lf ,J I iv 9 W gi- -IL ':. ,I F, , U I2-I rn - ' Fsffi' 'l 'ifV'L'i 'ffl' f I - ,I,n1.f - If - I 0-P1-:ff 2,1-.25 . ' I ' .' . I -, I I IIT' N 4fJ' Zi -,YA-li, nv h I '- 1 -1 1' A, ' 1- 'fg' b qu? . . gfjfzfif-V ,QL 5.1 5' 'X f I 1 31' +1 If I f I LQQI I I If ,II l-cl : .?ffrq','1? v'lZI'E-5121. H 5?- 'C ' ' I , 4 y ,In -qv., - ,ring lg lI'I?fi?m fl -fx' - .-41, ff.. 'iii-ff. I .H-'. ' ':'?'5?' '1 'IH-I - 'L'-1 ..5'2-'I'-I'f'.'I4'III2gII fixw' -fr' '-nm If .1- T I v ' Iv? -- 4vI.1',. 7. if K '-J'u:'V7 'I GSE' ,' , - I' I '. 6' ' . fe' - 'fl 'L fv1?: A5 'fwesili-Q. I-P ' , f '-!lIa- I.IT'E fF f 115 ,HJ-r'L5 ti ' :QT ,uit 'I I I Rl Wg- Ijfnz F l' .. -Li 'YI III fui, 1'w3',-,QIQIVFF-- ' I, '- if I - GCQI- - J .. 129, 'I h ZA-1. if L fyyi ,ev , I F l'-l :5f?Tf!Pfj.i?: El f? j'U R ILT' Iixirli 1' 'I-'JI I-'A T' f e--Qnf-'1 I . Ifir' - 1' I - - fig I-,v,fI,eQgji II -I final? 15 'II - '- Y T-hm 'I 1 -' 'I IEriyL,'1 i I, , I Hzfzf- I as I1 Ig I Ir' 1- 12:11 I - If'I-if -Jia' ici, .. 4 ,L Qi UL.. X ' 1 9 V I F,-' . V '-2 rw-rg -32+-5 TQ? -..iii -- II,-'N it 1 -.wif E - I I .A ' ..-2.3 .63 159: i L f ' fir' -Av i ' fb' T afifufiiilfi' 'I5 '5'C1'qgX2w .. f I.: 4., 425 -IE 4'-s '41 -l-V. - I- 'F T ' '.n4':,'!-tx: .'-J 4 i 'h-..Ji-- ',J.'.Tf 5 ' I, ,I - IQ ,.,, . .M- PI -E I 3, I ., J Q AVL 1-'Am I I q,..I4,,i H29 -' -L51 iii? ?...,.:.,1:-i- I ' - - :I f -f I ill' 7'Pq'? 3,I gy, if ' 2 I-1 ff 1I .'l I - , I Wifm. Q ,Vg fu I, s-:T Q .n A-1 V V Q :viii I P. . I- - 0,41 Jim -1- 1 I I !1I'f1':.J-- IQI--'i:I-wg:-1-' I I F- Egfr 'pf -Ifg: f-I-.III-',g-.EM .QI -uf f '31, A '47 'I 'Vai , I5-I ALM' LJ3 'iw k 1134. 1. ' 7 -'I j--,I I' -- . L, hp.-,I-' :I '- ., '-:Vg-,Ii,rf'1, t . g., ,L . in-Ell.'x'I If'I.l'I' I :g 'f1 'I' A I' . sfslli' l Q - hilyji'-ii If I 43 'lil L ff-V' X' Lf . NF - L A J -Anfx -N.J+.A.j ,l X , 4 9 4'jM2, fig s Q ' f 7? X A , The History of 1918 N the year 191-1, in the month of September, on the 27th day of the month, a host of half a thousand newcomers arrived at Klchlieken on the hill. They came as strangers and remained as friends. It was a turning point in the life of the collegeg successes unnumbered for the Froshg the Fresh-Soph contest, the Freshman Dance, the Freshman Farce in the Yaudeville. No Vigilance Committee, not even the 1Voman's, especially conceived for 1918 Freshwornen, could stop their progress. Led by Arthur Osborne, Elizabeth Crawford, Henry Nagel and Cherrington Fisher, the Frosh stayed on, and whither they went, luck was sure to go, for the name of 1918 was charmed. September of the following year found 1918 minus a little Freshman reti- eenee, and bereft of a few of the less favored with the Faculty. But the fame of the class went on and Herman Rogatzky, Leslie Williams, Mary Corre and Robert Mayer took the management of its affairs well in hand. The Sophs sent four delegates to the newly organized Student Council, skillfully forgot Freshman habits, and prepared for the happy future of upper elassmanship. As juniors, 1918 was even more illustrious. In athletics, in literary fields, in dramatics, in social events-everywhere they shone. Harold Talcott as president, Helen Sammet as vice-president, Vivian Millar, secretary, and Clif- ford Ahlers, treasurer. ofnciated ably. The junior Prom assumed unprece- dented social prominenceg The CTI-HL'li1l11t1fl.G1l and the junior-Senior Take Off were huge successes. And then, when 1918 reached its Senior year, the climax of everything loomed forth. Unfortunately its ranks were reduced, for many of its members had enlisted in the United States Service. The class missed them greatly, but with graduation so near, it forged on. Class affairs flourished under Carl Mark- graf, Dorothy Brown, Miriam Romaine and Harold Altamer. The Senior Hop was an enjoyable war-time dance. The year was full of Red Cross Drives, War Fund Campaigns and lYar ll'ork. But 1918 was capable of heading it all. modestly leading the college in its triumph. Graduation was a fitting elose to a career of frankness, fraternity and hdelity. All hail, 191Sl W' .g . 43,4 5 , l 3 wtnammwiikaiggnl milbuiz- mm D, ,, Ipage thirty-lhreel Liberal Arts College CLARA Rl. ACKERSUN, A A A XYyimiing Hlhiol High Sclmwl Blue Hvilrzi l,1,145l'Vni11ui1'slmaigiic 1, 2, 3, -lg Y. WY. C. A., 2,3, -lQiit'l'lll1iIlf-llllil, lg Literary Snifioty, lSc--iwtziryl 43 Histnry Club, -ll Class Basket-lmll Tc-xnn, 4. AIESSIE AIJLER Coe Cwllcgs, Cwlar Rapids, lu., Hhiu State University, Culumlms Nlunorali Sncietv, .4 lPrcsi1lL-ntl 43 Drama Circle, 3, rExccutix'e Cnniinittecl 43 German Club, 3, -lg Organizer Si1lTi'in,11.- Club, -lg Cim'iiin:1tus. BURNE'l lili AI,lCXAXlJliR, A A A: Mystic 13, Muinniiu lfVymning lllhioj High School Blue Hyilm, l, 1, .lg lVoin1ui's League, l, 2, 3, lVicc-President? 43 Y. NV. C. A., l, lCalJinetJ 2, lVicc-Prcsirluntl 3, 4: Gurinnn Vluh, 2: Vigilance Committee, 4: Pan-Hellenic Association, Wecretaryj 43 C 'in1:inn:itus. MARY NIAHALA AF-Klill' ll'mnlw1lr1l High Sclionl Womarfs League, l, 23 Blue- Hyilrzn, l, 2, 35 llflllllll Uirclc, l: Glcc Clulv, Z, History Cluh, 3. ARTHUR BAIJGIELY Hughca High School HERVEY HUBBARD BARBER Jennings fl.:1.1 High Svliuolg Bowling Grccn lKy.l Business University Chemists' Club, l, Z, 3, -l. HELEN M. BECIIT Hughes High Si-liiiul Wmm:m's l,i-Ligue, Ll, 3, 43 illw Club, .lg Cn-rvlc l'r:1iivnis,3,QSL-vrctaryl-lgVigilance Committc-e,4. lpage thirty-fourl H1 ENRX' j. l3liRK111X'1'1'Z F1-1111111 lligh S1 1111111, 1'1111:11111111111:1: 1111gh1-s 1111311 511111111 z1f1v11111- 1fl1111, 1, 2, 1411111-1-1'11111, lg K1111CX211ZI1'lL'llL', 1, 2, 3, '11r:11'11: '1'11111:, l,.1,4g X11-111111111 . . , . . 1 . . - - 5UL'111lX', ,, .13 1'r1-s111111111 1i1'1'1'1P111P1X 111111111111111-, 4: 1111'11:1111111 131111111111-1-, 4. X1.11'1E XX'.XRXX'11,'1i 111,.X1'1i, K .119 11:1r111111111111111-1'11ft1111 511111111 11111111 51.1-11g111-, 1, 2, 11 11111111111 .-1, 4: X. XX. 1 . A., 1, 2,141 111111-11 111111, 1,l,3,4gBl11Q 1 - 1 1 4 . , ' . . Hy11r:1,1,2,.1,4g,111111111'1'1'11111.1111111111111-1-,3111114111111 11111,-1. 1'.111-111-111111111.Xw1111:1111111,4 'NH1i1.1ll IN H.X.XS131,.XXK X11. f:11'1111-1 1111511 5111111113 H1-1-r111 1'1111-11 Xi1'11Lg1 HI1.1J,X 15R1X1iN1.XX,XS2 1111gl11's High 811111411 X XX,L'..X.,l,Z,3,41XX'f1111:111'N1,1-11111113l,l,3,4g131111-11y11r11,l,l,3,4.111r111'11111, 1, 2, 3, 4 1511111111 1'l1111 4 1--: ,. lR11'1'HX' XX', HROXYN 111111111-X 111g11 511111111 11- l1x'111':1, 1, 2, 151-1:r1'1:11'y1.1,4,XX'11111:111R1.1:1g111-, 1, 1, 3,-1, 5111111111 1'111111. 11, J, 5, 1X'1LL 1'r 111111114 X'11111111 V11111111111 7 1 4 'AY R 1111 1 1 111 11111-1111 1 1 1 cw ' 1 gi 11 ,-,., 1 .vxxw 1-11'1 ,,,., 1'1 1, ,,. 1'11:111'111:111 J11111111'-511111111 1:1141--11111, .13 .Xm111,14111' 1111111113 1'111111111:111.1t1, 9, 1.1111':11'1' S1 1-11111, 1X'11'1-I'r1-4111111111 3, -13 1111111 1'11111, 11111-41111-1111 31 1111111111 1'11111, R, 13 1'1A111111 111111 3, 43 Xv11,'1'-1,I'1'N1'1l'1l1 51-111111'1'1:1N-4 -lg .XXH111 1:111- 1211111-1' 511'1111 131'1:1'+ 151111111111- 1-111 1-11111:1111X. I 1.1,l:X 1iL1.1.1'.1Q1J11 1x,1x A 11111'111w111-'119111111111 rx 11' ' v 4 ,, v - ,- X XX.C..X., 1,,,.s,'1gXX11111.111--1.1-.1g111', l,,,.1,4. SX1.X'1.X X1.XR111l'1'1-2X'1'I1Q 1111g1111-. 1111111 511111.11 XX 1111.l1151.1.1h111, 1, 2, ,1, 1111 11.1, 1, l,.1, 1111111 X11I11, 1. X1:J11:11111 1-111111111111-, .wg 111111111' S1'111f'l' 1:11411-1 111' .4, 1'111-1111111111111S11111, .4 1 1111g1'11111'11-1111-I 1 AIARIE KATHLEEN CAYAXALGH Notre Dame Academy Chemists' Cluli, 1, 2, 3, 45 Curie Club, 3. ENOLIA CHAMBERS, K K I' Hughes High Scliool lYoman's League, l, Z, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. EDWARDS W. CHURCH, A E fb Asheville iN. C.l School MARY PRICE CURRE, K A H, Mystic I3 Bartholomew-Clifton School Won1an's League, 1, 2, 3, -lg Y. W. C. A., 1, lCahinetl 2, lljresirlentj 3, 4: Blue Hydra, 1, Z: Girls' Basket-Ball Team, lg Class Team Captain, 1, Womans Athletic Council, Z5 Class Secretary, 2: Class Basket-Ball Team, Z3 Editor-in-chief Cincinnatian , 35 Literary So- ciety, 3, -lg Yigilginct- Committee, 3, -lg Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, -I: Local Editor News, 4, Chairman Cluss Play Committee, -lg History Clulm, 4: Class Historian, 4: Cincinnatus. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH CREAGHEAD, X il, AIummie Covington iKy.l High School Rlilllllillill-KI8Cl'DI1 YYoman's College, Lynchburg Ya. Y. XY. C. A., 2, 3, -lg VVhnian's League, Z, tCal7inetl 3, 43 Ukestra Secretary, 3: Blue Hydra, 3, -Ig Associate E-litor, Cincinnatian, 43 Class Week Program Committee, 45 History Club, 4. GENEYIEYE DHSTER Chillicothe lllhiol High Scliuol XVoman's Lcznguc, l, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club, 33 Cerclc Francais, 4. DOROTHY DUKE, .X A A, C XYalnut Hills High School Social Committee Chziirman, lg Freshmen Girls' Cluh, 13 Y. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, -13 Cineinnati:1n Staff, I, lg W-iriiaiik League, 2, 3, 4: Drama Circle, 33 Associate Editor, Cincinnatian, 3, Hockey Tczmi, 41 Haskct-Ball Tecuu, 4. lpage thirty-sixl LEUN FRAM Baltimore IRlfl.l City College, johns Hopkins lfniversity Political Science Club, 23 Seeontl Honors, Uratoricul Contest, 4. ELYIRA GOETTSCH Hughes High School Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL F. GOLDSMITH Hughes High School Woman's League, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, Ig Drama Circle, CSL-eretaryl 2, llfxeeutive Commit tecl 3, tllresidcntl 4: History Club, 2, 3, Assistant in Psychology, 3, 4. HERTH.-X GROMIXIE, K A XY:1lnut Hills High School Womans League, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., I, 3. ELIZABETH C. HAGEINIEYER, K Sz Norwood High School Y. XV. C. A., l, 2, 3, ICabinetl 4: YYOman's League, 1, 2, lSecretnrVJ 3, tt'ouneilJ 4: Klzintioliu Club, 21 History Club, 2, 3, lllresidentl 43 Drama Circle, 23 Ulfestra, 3, liXl1iH1lgL'I'llI14l See rctaryl 41 Literary Society, 1'l'rt-asurerl 4, Surgical Dressings Committee, :Set-returyl 4 Blue Hydra, 43 Bird Club, -lg Cap and Gown Committee, 4, Ciueiimutus, I.ORE'l l'A M. HAHX VVoodward High School YYOman's League, l, 2, 4: French Club, Z, 3, 4, History Club, 1. SAMUEL JOY HARRIS, T K A Hughes High School Menorah Society, 2, SQSL-eontl Honors, Urgitorii-:Ll l,CZ1k't'tl'lIllt'Sl, 23 lntereollegizlte llebzites with Purwlue University :mil Notre llume University. lpzzge thirty-seven I U3 -3 .I- 11L'X1 L-. 125 11' 11 1111 11 1'11111111g 111111111 1111111 51111-111 5 111111111-111111 1, 1'1'1-11111 11111 1 1 . 111R13.1R1i'1111.1S1iK11E11iR.111x111-13 R Lvl' H11g111.-S 111g11 S111 1111 1 11 1 , .1 1 7 1111111111-11 1 111111111111 13 11'111111111'f 1,1::1g111-, 1, 2, 1111-1-1'r1-5i11m1t1 3, 11'r1'51- 111'1111 43 111sl11r1' 1'11111, 1, 2, 3, 43 11L'T111ll11 111111, 1, 2, .43 '1'1111111s S1111111:1rb11ip, 1: 1.111-rnry 5111-11-lv, 3, -1, B1111' 111'11r:1, 3, -13 1'1g11111111.1 011111111111-1-, 3, 4: 111r11 1111115-1CSI1111t'1'11S' Fri1-1111' 11111-1: 1'1'1111r'1111111 111111 XYIIIA F111111, 1L'11:111'11111111 -13 L'1111'1'1w111' R111 Crum, 11'11:111'111z1nv -1: Ch:11rr11:111 Claw 1- 111111 1111'1I:1'L11'111x, 1: 1'111111111:1l11 11 .1X11.1,1.1 11.1'1A1f11i1.11, K A 11 11 111411151,1.1111 1,l,.1,11 11111111-1.1,11.1..1., 1, 7 3- 4' 111N1111'1 11111 -1 1 1-1111111 115121 1 1 il' 1 11111'1'1' 111' x11x.111.1l'1 1' '41 1'1111r11111ry 511111111 N, S1-11i111' 111111 111111111r11 111g11 5111 1, LvI'1111'I'5111' 1111111-11 S., 111-1A111:111y, 1: 0111111111111 1'11i1'1'1'511y, -1 11 1111111 N 1.1-'1-'111-, 2, A, 51111'f 1111.1121411.1Xb11.1L'1 1' 1 1-11111 1111l,l,1g,1g1'l11l111'1 f. , . . 1 1 111111 11111, 2,.w,b11. 11 1..1,, .wg 81111111-111 .1fx1 111111 1'r111:111, A, 5. 1 1111111 1.11l1'L'1'iX111 11.1111- 11 5,111-1'111z1111 1 11 1.111111':11'11 111-'11 'N11 1 11'11 7 W 1111-1111K.1r1'111111 7 11 N1 1 1 '1 -1 H'1w1'111:11111111+, N-1-. 1,1'1'1'11'1-111'1-1' N 11111115111-1,h:.11'11111'11111'11111 -1 11.1p11X111Q 1J1X1'11N11.11 Y12S,K K 1' 155.11111111111111 S'll111,'l' 121114 111-111 5111111111 1111 11115 111g11 5111111-1 :N 11111111111-w1.1:1g111-, 1,l,.w,1,1 11.1 ..1., 1,2, 4,v1,111r11111111,.w,4, 111141-QX1'1 11 1iL'111.1214 111'N'1'1fR X11111Q1'I' LX, 1.1 111g115111111-1 1 1XL111'1 1v111'-'1' 1 1 , h,,.. 111-11141111 1.11111 J,-1,111111'111'11T1l,1W,-1, 11r:1111:11 11 11' -1,S11l111:1g1-1'11111, -1. ,.,,.. L111wrx11v, -1. 1I111g1- l1111'1j -1-1331111 all -1- ln XI.'XRIIf .XXIJICRSI IX IIL'X'l'IiR X UIIIQCT5 IIN. X .I II1gI1 NIMHIIQ X:1ss:1rl11II1'1,1 I XX11111:1v1 5 I.1-111.1111-, Z, 3, 4: I'I1st41rX' C IIII1, 43 II1':1111:1 I 1r1'I1', -I: fN11IIr:1 SXI IIX' BISI JIIC IILWIINIER Ii11I:1111111 1I111I.I II1ggI1 S1gI11111I KI.XX II II.,X RlPk'II1'SIL'I' IX. YJ linsl Hlgh S1'I1111.I i'I'R.XXI XXHXYN Ii -I IZXKIXS Izzlwl XIXQIII II1gI1 N'I11111Ig RI1:11111 L111X1'1'x1lX, J, I I'111:1g11 IIIIX 1 IIX X 'XI 4 X I 7 I -l3II11'1IC'I11I1,,i,-I1 ...,i, ,Y QXRI. II. IxIlzNIxIzIx, .-X X - Ilughw II11gI1S1h1-11I KI11-1111515 i,I11I1, I, 1, 151-1'1'1'1:11'X'1 A, II r1-51111-111 -I1l11Y1.1.1'1':1I1x1-I I11I I X I I I X III II 1 1 Ig X, XI, 1 , .X., I, ,, A, 45 ,X1:11l1'11111 CI11I1,-gC11'1'111:111KI11I1,.w,I lI11 rx IIIII X XR'l'III'R S4 1XIIiRI l IfI,Ib KLIXH XXII.I.I.XXI II.XlIliIiH'I I'Ii IQHIQXIU, XIX 'IQ 'I' .X ,X, Ru111rI1'1', l'111X'v1'Q1lX' f ' ,-g '11 1-11 ' 1, ,M Sy, I - X111 I Ii IIIIIILI IIIII I I IIIXIXIIII I11 IIIIIIXIIII I I .Xr:11I1'11111'l IIIII, I,J,.1,4g.Xw1-1111111 XI4111:1g114 X:11 11X II:11fI11'1-I'1II I11111 I X XI I X 71 I Ii1I1I111 X IIIIII 1N1r111X 'XIXI11 IXIIXIXI II III1 .., '11 Q. :N-,111-1 11, . 1 1-1' IM, ., :1,::1- 'Q II11f1111-ff NI:111:1g1-1', l'11111-1,111 N111-1, .3g IIIIIX I'11111I, I. .X 1 1 I III 1 l1 1 1x N1-Xw, 4g II11:1r1I HI 1'1111l1'+-I, II1-11kx.1111'1-, -Ig X'11'1I:111-1 l'1-111111111 I 4 I 11111 1 11 1111 11111111 1311111111111-11, 4, Sl111I1'111 V1-11111'1I, I. l'11111111141111- ago tI111'Ix'-111111I -1- -1- l i V IXIINXIE LAXUEN XYwfnlward High St-lmul XVrmmr1's Lt-agus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. YV. C. A., 3, 43 History Club, IDA SEVIER LOTSPEICH, K A H Bartholomew-Clifton Sulwul Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, lC:tbiuctJ 3, 43 Wunizufs League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Hydra, 1, Z, 3, 43 German Club, 3, 4. ANNA LLEDERS XVom,lwarfl High Sclioul AVUIIKIHVS- Lcaguc, 1, 2, 5, 41 Y. XV. C. A., 43 Clzlssical Club, 4. LAURA B. MuNU'l l', X SJ, Mystic 13, lXIummit- XVumlwarll High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 45 Womzirfs Lt-agus, 1, 1, 3, 4, Literary Society, 2, 3, tPrt-sidcntl 43 History Club, 43 HClI1ClIlIlI1lL1S,H 4: Vigilumyc Committee, 4. FL! DRENCE MAGLY Avlillllll, Hills High Sclitml Vigilancc Committcc, 23 AVOIIIHIIYS Lcnguc, 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A., -lg Senior Hop Committcc, 43 Scnior Girls' Dance Committcc, 4. BESSIE MARKS IXIANNING,u1b Z2 Hughes High Sclitml Frcnch Club, Z, 3, 43 XVimmn'5 Lt-agiic, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 43 History Club, 43 Vigilancu Commit- tcv, 4. RHBIZRT LlVINGS'l'UN AIAYER lpagc fortyl fl 4 Ll VIVIEN MILLAR, A Z Hughes High Seliuul Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, tCalJinetj 43 Vl'onmu's League, l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Clulw, lg Drumu Circle, 2: Blue Hydra, 3, Class Secretary, 33 ALBERT H. IXIINDA Hughes High Selifwl lXI9I'14jI'I1ll Soeiety, lViee4Pre5itlentJ 4. M.-XBEL GRANT MOORE Lake View lCl1ie:1gwl High Seliool XVOI'I1Il.I1lS League, 1, 3, -lg Y. XV. C. A., l, 3, 4, Germain Clulm, 35 History Club, 4. ALENEA11JSSAlYl2R,A Z Wumlwztrtl High Selnwlg Miumi University Y. VV. C. A., 1, 3, 4: VVunmu's League, l, 3, 43 Birfl Clulm, l: lrivitatitm Cummittee, 4. XX utnlwgtrtl High ht-lwwl WA LT li R F. PET Ii RS Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. LOU ISS'l'lil.I.l'I l'l2'l'REl2, A A A Oregon 4Alu.l High Si-lmwl, Baker University, lg Nelirusku University, 2, A GENEVIIEYE l'llIl.l.lI'S, K K I', Klyxtie 13 Walnut llills lligh St,-litml lVonmri's League, l, Z, 3, 4: Chemists' Cluln, lg lfreslmxzm llnnve Cwmuiittee, lg S 4 vi llllll.X1- tivity Committee, 33 Seniur Hop Cwmmittee, 43 Writer uf Claus Will, 4. Ipage forty-mu-I . I I I L.'Il,XRI,l D'I l'E W. Pl II.l. Barth:wluiiicw-L'lift1ni Swlifiul Gm-rriizm Clulv, 1, 2, l'l'n-glsiirs-r,I 3, 1Prcsi1lciitl 43 I'lI:lfII'f' liluli, 2. 3, 43 lfrlmli Cluli, 3, 4, SYLYIA EI,IZ.Xl3li'l'll REHM, X 13 Y. XY. C. A., l, 2, 3, 43 lVimian's l.k'IigllL', I, 2, 3, 43 muy llyflm, 2, 3, 41 liirll lflull, l'llI'L'Z1S- un-r, 4. IRYING FREIJIZRICK RIEICHERT, I A NI, 'I' I-1 A Townscml llurris Hall, New Ywrlx City Xluiiwrzili Sul-icty, 23 .Xvarluniic Clulr, 2, 33 lYinncr Firsl Hliiw liitcr-L-ullugizltv Ilrutnrical Cun- tvst, State Curita-st, l.0u'z1l, Distriut :uid State Izitur-ufllvgizltu lkoliilwitiwii Uratorical Con- tusts, 43 Tliirfl plume, Natifvnal Urzxtwricul Cumnst. 4: Ciiwtgiiii Dcliating Tczmi, 43 Prcsiilc-nt rllilll Kappa Allillll, 43 Ivy Ilmtor, 4, IiL'19I2XI.XI.Ii.X RIZKIIELIX, K K I' Walnut Hillx lligli Sulmiil Y. XY. if .X., I, 2, S, 43 XYHIIILIIIVS l.m-ugiic, I, 2, 3, 43 Rvpwrtcr, L'niu-rsiiy Xl-xxx, I, 2: Assu- viatu liilitwr, l'nix'ursiIy Nc-ws, 33 XvlgllHl'lf.'U Cfwxiiriiiltcu, 3, 43 Frwncli Clulw, 33 Literary Siiriviy, 3, 4: lfililwr, Surilw, 43 Suniur Clrisw l'l:Iy Cwiiiriiittw, 4: Flaw Pfwt, 4' Cim3in- iiutuff' KIIKIA RIIJIJEIPURIJ XY: i1ivlWLI!'4l Stllllkll XX'wiii:lii3 Imzigiiv, I, 2, 33 Y. XY. U. A., l, 2, 33 Cliciiiifix' Chill, I3 Xl-ul' Rt'INvT'lC'I , I, 2: Frciivli Cluli, 3. CARI. IIIZRKLXX RUC3.X'l'ZKY, A 'I' A, E I , C I.wuisvillu Xl. 'lf Il. S3 lluglius lligli SLIM'-fl Claws 'l'r:i-'k, I3 Claim Hzlslcut-Brill, 1,23 Glow Fliilw, l, Z3 Qlllt'Illl5lN' Cliili. I, Z3 Sturluit Assistant iii l'liliiiifti'y, 33 Vlzlfs l,rL-siiluiil, 13 Yxirwily 'l'i':1ulc, 2, 3, lfuptziiiii 43 Lxllt'Cf Loader, 2, 33 .lvzulwiiiiv Vluli, 1, rl'i'wiill-iitl 33 Y. Nl. C. .X., 1, lYllI'L'ZlS11I'CI'Al 3, nllrwiflm-1113 43 Student Cfniiiwil, 2, llix----iilixv limii'-Ii 3, 43 ifliziiriiizm Cnlvrulur Civiiiiiiittw, 3, 43 Vigilance Crim- iiiittw, 3, 43 l,I'JSlllk'Ill HI llllfil-xlllflll lmzlgiiw, 3, lQil'TllINIlIk'C'l 43 .lwwciulu Editor, Cin- L'lIIIlZilllIII,u 33 Clxzlirriiziii Claw Wvvlx i'mii1iiittl-v, 43 'I'ri-Sum' liiurwliwlaiilil' Entertain- iliviil Oiiiiriiillvl-, 43 L'ii1uiiiii:1ti14. IXIIRIANI RI lKl.XlX li, lYfifi1lw1ml lligli Svlimil Xlkiiiizliil l.L-ngm-, I, 1, 3,-4,L1llL'lIllwl5' Vliili, I3 Y. W. V. A., 2, lfziliiiiui 3, 43 llrzmia Circle, 23 Yigilrmcv clUlllllllllL'L', 4: Sluell-iii l'miiii.'il. 4: lfiwiii-li Cliiln, 43 Ulllllllllllllllillllu Staff, 43 flxiss Svvrutzlrjv, 43 Klxuiugui' Girl! llzislict-Hull 'll-zniil. 4: l'iiiciiiii:iIus. li iugv forty-twol L., -L. 4' Gs ,-9. 1 1.- MARGARET S. ROSENTHAL Hughes High School W'oman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cerele Francais, 2, 3, 43 Political Science Club, Z, Ukestra, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Bird Club, 3, 4: Menorah Society, lSeeretz1ryl 4. HELEN J. SAMMET, X Q, Mystic 15 Hughes High School Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, LSeeretaryJ 3, CPresicleutJ 43 Woman's League, 1, Z, 3, 43 Blue Hydra, l, 2, 3, Board of Control, Bookstore, 2, Literary Society, 3, 4, Vice-Presirlent of Class, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Cincinnatian Staff, 33 Senior Hop Committee, 4: Class Week Committee, 4: Student Council, 43 Ciuciiuiatus. IRA EUGENE SANDERS Hughes High School CARL VON SCHLICHTEN Hughes High School Y. M. C. A., 4, GRACE NIANSFIELD SEIFRIEIJ, .X Z VVz1lriut Hills High Svlmol XVomau's League, l, 2, 5, 41 Y. XV. C. A., l, Z, 3, 43 Chemists' Clulm, 2, .45 llousQh.il.i Arts Chili, 31 Blue Hydra, 43 Bird Clulm, 4. GLAIJYS SELLENV Nliss Szlttlcrs Svhool for Girls ICMILIE LOUISE STEGEINIEYER YVooilwarcl High Svhool NVoinuu's I.i-zigue, l, 1,.4,4: Clu-mists' Club, I, 2, 3, 43 German Clula, lg Curie Cluly, ,ig Y. W. C. A., 3. Ipage forty-tliri-el WILLIABI STERXSIEHER Miggiuii High Suliiml, Sun Frzmuisui, Culifimiizig Uiiivcrsity of Cfihfumiu Af1x'm'1iwi1ig Stuif, 'l'l1wSuril+c, 23 Adu-rtisirig Klzmugur, '1'liuSurilw, 2, 3, Klmmrnli Socicty, 2, 43 'l'r41-sk 'll-zim, 3, 4, Business Nlzximgcr, Thy Sui'il,vc, 43 Zionist Sm-ivty, QP11-siriciitl 4. C.X'l'lI,XRIXI2 STIFEL, A .X .A Hughes High Svhoul Fri-Xhmqm Girl! Chili, L'1'1'u:is11rcrJ 1, Ncws RMIT, 3. XIARIIE A. S'I'L'RXVl DLI! Hughes High SL-Iimyl Wwiuzuik IA-gigiimi, I, 1, 3, 4, lfe,-rnlu Fmiiczuw 2, 3, lprwiiiviilb 43 Cup gm-I Gwwii Cfmiiiiittuu, 4. Rlllixlllllllf .X. 'l'EI,I.I2FSEN, Klnstvn Park High S4-liiwl 12i1'l5Hh-1-Cllilw, lg Y. XY. C, A., l, 2, 3, 43 l3lm'Hy1lr:1, l, 2, 3, 43 XY-fiiigiifw Lvzlguc, 1, 2, 3, 4 th-rm:m Fhilv, 1, 1, 3, Bird Club, 4. ISXIHQI. l,l,L'lSI2'ly1IlPxI.XS c,'HX'iI1gIU11 High Sulwrl xlL'l.Ili'I l'.X WlilXI3IiRl.'.IiR Hughvs High 541141411 13wi'i'ii:iii Vhili, 1, 2, 3, NYfn1mi1's 1,1-gigm-, 1, 1, 3, Klciiwrzxli Sfwii-ly, 1, 1, 3: l'iiTi1u4il Suicrim K. 11111, 2, 5k'Tll'lI U.xwl4.v1-13.111, 4. Rl I l'X WI7I'l'l IFR A A ' ' A limi Nagin High Si-iwi Blue- Ilyihzi, I, 2,31xYHYUJl1l'SIA'li1Uk,', 1, 2, 3, S1 CI'L'11l!'y Hwziiwl uf Cwiiilwl, Lf lf. Un-nlsS1vUiL'ty 1, 1, .ig .X-,sim irala' lfihlvwr, 'A5vi'ilvL'. li-:igu fr-my-fmirl 'R .1- .-XGNIES WESTIERI.I'XIJ, .A Z BcIIL'x'11L' IIIgI1 SuI1m II Y. XV. C. .-X., I, 1, 3, 43 I'fwI1t1u:1I 5L'IL'1Ik'L' LIuIw, 2, .13 II UIIIIIII N Immun I W DORIS IYULFF Ilughus High SuIumI Ifnivc-rsity News Rvpflrtvr, 1, 2, 3, I.Xssociz1tu I2fIi11+rI 41 XYUIHLIIIIN I I IQIIL 1, ' 5 4 'II mm-- I fl Ll II1mf+r:nrv SL'IlHIllI'bIlIIl, lg IIix11-rv C'IuIv, 3, 1Yivu-I rwiflcntv -I: III I1 I 4 4' 4 ' V511-, 4 Bird L'Iu'Iw, 4. I IIllI.I.IIJ.XY ZW1CIi,fI'-In UIIIH Hu Imnirs Infliluiu . , . . 4 4 ,. v. XHUIUIIIIC Club I 7 w' I vx'm'm Llul 7' I'1'v Imrm Ir'IuI' Immg I Iwmmnw' l I11If, J, A, I .n. I.-,mv . '.-. 5 . .X . . . -- I- . , ., , ,. Ilutwrx'LI11Iv,.w:b1w:1I4vrs LIuIr,.1g In--XII--I1vCI11I+, A, LX 1- I--I'1'I'-141-'mu -I1 X, XI, I . fx., 4 ' 4 4 v - - . , . - . A, 43 Ilmmza L 1x'vIv, A, 4: SL-nwr I I:1'14 I Inj: I -vrxmlwmlltm-If N-m-wr II4-1' l'fI11m11YII I- I' X'nunI..x1fI l'muu1i11w, 4. Art Students fIIiR'I'RL'IDIi IZIUXIXIZ VLISRIICXS IRNA XLXRIIQ ll.XI.I. l'l,.XIQ.X IIIZRKIINA IUIIIXIAN XI.XlU2,XRIf'I' IS.XIIIfI.I,If R4 ISS Iwngm' t'1wr'Iy-lIx'vI X f College for Teachers .XPPLIJ DNA ADANIS, H 4- ZZ Huglivs High Suliiml XVmiiaii's Langue, 1. I. 3. HELEN ELIZABE l H ARNNLIJ, H 'lv E lYf1mlxx'urr'l High Sclmol Xl'f,wmau's I.1-agile, l, 1, S, 41 Dramatic Cluh, 23 Bird Cluh, 4. HELENE BASKIN Springtield llllllfll High SL-lmol Basket-Bull, l, 2: 4 lruliwtru, 2: XYfll'll1ill'S League, 1, 2, 33 German Club, 2, 33 Drama Circle, Z, 3. RUTH .XNN BERTING, H fb I llugliw High Suli-ml lvuiuzufs l.C1lf.fllC, l, 1, 3, 43 Y. XY. C. .'X., l. HELEN Bt JWEN Klum hw :rivillu High Sth: ll xl Wfirimnk Ll-agile, l, 2, 3, 43 Y. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, :Sl-rrcturyl 43 Blue Hyflra, l, 2, 3, -lp Drama Cirulu, Z: llistury Chill, 43 Vigilamx- Cimimittce, 4. RUTH BRAIJF4 URIJ, H -tv 12 Xlzuliwnvillc High Sulwol Wumzirfs lmugiif-, l, 2, 3, 4: Glu- Club, 3. ELAINE HRHWN xvilllllll Hills High Scllu-ml lK rnmri'w hgalgii--, I, 1, 3, -lg Glu- Clulm, 3. lpagc forty-sixl 48 459 .i , , SOPHIE WILHELMINA ISRUNHUFF, X 22, Nlystii- 13, llughus High Scliluml xV4JlI1l1Yl'SLC'flgllL', 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Y. VV. C. A., 1, Z, lkhlvim-tl 5, 4, 53 Gcriiizm Ululw, l, Z, 3, 4, 53 Blue Hyflm, 1, 1'l'rc:1surn-rj 2, ll'rL-sirll-iit.l 3, 4, 5, lirmrfl uf Crmlrul, Crm-up B4llbkSl1P!'1', 1, 23 Glcc Club, l, 2: Varsity Swimming 'Il-znm, Z, 3, -lg Binl Chili, 3, 4, 53 Varsity limkul-liaill 'llL'I1I'I1, 3, 1C:ipt:1ir1J 4, S: l'uliti1:ul Scimicv Chili, iSl'KTL'lZLI'A'l 43 Yigilzmvv Cmiiiiiitlvu, 4, AVOITlZ11'1'S Athlctic Cfuinvil, fllrcsieicutl 43 W1miz1n'4 Pzin-Hclluiiv lffmns-il, ll4rwi1lvn1I S, Varsity Hon-km-y 'll-um, Sp 'if,llIlk'lf1lllllllS.H ANXABEL BUXT1 JN Lircklzmll High Si-lmul ELIZABETH CRAXVFURIJ, X il Hiiglius lligh Suhiml XVmnan's LPIIQIIC, I, Z, 3, 43 Blum: llyilm, 1, 2, 33 Yiu--l'ri-si-li-in Fri-Nlmizm Vlaixxg Sluili-111 Counfil Ruprc-scutzltivl-, 2, 3. E. AlARIECR1JlVlf,K A H, Alystiv I3 llughvs High Sl-lnml AVOYIIZLIIVS lxzlgiic-, l, 2 3, 45 Y. XV. Cl. A., l, I, 3, 41 Kirirlurgurlvii Svliiml, 3, 4: Ylgilqmi 1- L'-rm milluc, 3. l.OL'lSE IJOHRAIANX, A Z ll':lll1lll llillx High Svlnml v V 1 . . , , . . . llurnxui sI,1-ugiiu, l, 2,.1, 4, X. ll, Q , A., l, 2, A, 4g1,l:lw Iizwkui-l3:nll 4K'1llll,J, Alarm ii Vigilimu- c'lYlllll1llll'1', 4, MADGE ELSINIEER, .X Z Avllllllll llillx High S-'liwll AA'UITlIlIl'S lmzigiic, l, 1, 3, 4: Sn-nifvr llf1pl'f1n1n1iru---, 2, 4: Kill-lvi'iggii'tv11 ilizuuuimg S. h..-il, 3, 4. GRACE FLANAGAN, H -If I llililln-5 lllgfll N-lnwvl AVIPITIZIIES. lA'Ilglll', l, 2,141 lllm- llyilrri, l, 2, 5, 4. Ipugs- forty-sew-nl MARG.XRE'l'l'l,X pl L'LlA GEISLER Hugliw High Syliuul lYfJiii:iii's l,c-agile, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glu- Clulv, lg Blum Hydra, 2, 3, 41 Bird Clul'-, 3, 4. RUTH KI. HARTSELL lYQinlWl1I'4,l High Sm'l100l Xlliiiziiik Lczigiiu, 3, 4: Glu' Clulw, 3: History Club, 4. KATHRYN HEARD, A Z Walnut Hills High Scliool lYoiii:in's LQ-Ligue, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. YY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, lCabiiiQll 43 Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 45 Yigilzmue Crmiriiittcc, 3. GRACE HENLE Huglii-5 High Suliiiul lv0Ul1lIl'S l-e-figiic, 1, 2, 3, -1, Blue Hydra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Frciivli Cluli, 2, 33 Bird Clulw, 23 Klciiorah Sui-in-ty, lviL'L'4l,I'L'SlilL'I1il 33 Kiiiclcrgzirtcii Trziiniiig Suliuol, 3, 4. ETHEL HENXEKE Huglius High Scliuiil Wmiixixik I,i-zigiiv, I, 1, 3, 43 Thoms Hmifwrziry Si-liolarsliip, 2: Hiaifiry Club, 3, iScc-retriryl 43 Glu' Cluli, 33 Klillicki-ii lIl'lIlUI'1il'y Suhr-lzirwhip, 3. BE'l l'Y KIIRIARI HEXTER Huglivs High Si-hmil Gcrnizm Cluli, l, 2, 33 Mi-urwrzili Sfwiuty, 1, Exe-uiitivc Cwumil, 2, 3, 4: XYmii:ui's League, 3. GRACE HILLER Wziliiui Hills High School Woriiznff IA-zagiini, l, 2, 3, -13 Ncwnizm Club, Kimlcrgartf.-n Training School, 3, 4. lpage fortyrz-ightl SARAH HUUK, K K l' Walnut Hills High Sclimil lVmnznn's l.c:lguu, l, 2, 33 Kinmlergurtmi Training Scliornl, 3, 4. MAY PERIN HULICK ll'yr,uning High Sullool XVUIUIITIYS League, I, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A., l, 2, 3, 43 Blue Hyrlra, Z, 3, lAsaiwlzmt Sn-rrctzlryl 4 l 3 fiL'I'lIlfl1'l Club, 2, 3, Drama Circle, 3, 4, Ukwtru, 4, Kinrlwrgzxrtcn 'Training Sulirm, Class Prcsidcnt 4. RUBY CHRISTINE KRAEIXIER Hughes High Suliiml lVUm:m's Lcaguc, 1, 3, 4, Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 4g Birfl Club, 4. KIARCELLA LEEN ll'Uorlw:1rml High 'Sclmol Wmn:m's lmxiguu, l, 2, 3, Bluc Hydra, 2, 3. MARY C. RIulJUWl2l.l,, 0412 lV:1lnul Hills High Sclimil Wmnz1n's l,c-ugllv, l, Z, 3, Y. YV. C. A., 2, Mcfllickun llumvrziry Sclwlxlrxliip, 3. MARY XIINERYA INILGREGOR, K K I' xvlillllll Hills lligh Suliwnvl Wmnaufs l,vngm-, l, 2, 3, 4, Y. YY. C. A., l. NIARJURIIE XIACNAUGHTUN, A Z lVmulw:1rml lligli Si-luml Y. W. C. A., l, 2, .l,4gll'i-11141113 I.:-ugxxr, l, Z, 3, 43 F-1-niwr llwp Cmxiriiiiiu, 33 Kimlvryzarh 'l'r:nining Srlinul, 3, 4. lpugv forty-ninvl C8 li lil DHRA MILLER XXX,-NL Night High Si-limi! Hhic Hxwlrzi, Z. Xlviiwrxili Siwii-tv, lg Ummii IA-iigiii-, 1. K.X'l'HERIXli NIEL' XYfm1Hi'A':.1i'ii High Syii-ml XY-iiiiziiik Imiigiif-, 1, 1. luDX,X 1,1 PL lblu X4 PIL XYfu11ixx'L1r-i High Suh-ml Hwiiiziii N l.i-aigiiv, 1, 2, 3,41'X. YY. QNX., 1. FRIIZIIX LUUISIC I'F.XIiF Hugh--X High F-Qliiml ESTHICR l'HlI.I.II'S, K A,Kiy1liul3 ilu-'hi-X Hwh Syliimi .-. N XV1v1I11iilHL1-Ligiii-, l, 1, 3, 4, Y. W. lf .X., l, 2, R,-1,iiiL'k'Qiil'lil, 1, Him- Hyilixi, 3, 4, History Chili, 3, 4, IA !L'ISli if I'RlCSSI.lfR XYii.iilxx'gil'-I High S-,iiiiiil NY-viiiziifx i,1'il4LUI , I, 1, 3, 43 Y. XY. F. ,X., 11 Kiiilli-i'g:1rlvii 'Vitiiiiiiig Si-Ii1mI,.i, 4. .XIJIQLIXIZ Xl.XNSI IIfl,I5 SEIFRIEIJ, .X Z XY:ihiiiI Hills High Sviiiiiil X . XX . if .X., l, 2, 3,13XxfvviiiiiifLvilgliv,i,I,.3,4,l'1i1i'ii1v1:1Il lxiiiih-i'g:ii'Ivii Traiiiiiiig Suhmml, 3, 4. ipagn' iiftyl fl Ll 1-I+ FN' n ESTHER SAURER, K K I' VV:ilmil Hills High Sclmul VVoman's League, l, 4, Y. XV. C. A., 1, 33 Kinflurgartcn 'liuining Srliiml, 3, -1. OLGA ANNA SINNING IJICZISEIUL Ridgu High F-clluul lVom:m's Lcrlgixc, I, 2, 3, 43 Glu' Chili, 53 History Club, 3, 4. EDNA STRAUB, 0 fb E Maclis0m'illc High School VVom:1n's League, 1, 33 German Chili, 2. MARIE AN'I'OINET'l'E TRAPP Vvoodward High School Blum- Hydra, Zg Woman's Leaguc, 4. GERTRUDE A. XVALIJIXIAN, 0 fb 22 Hughes High Sclirml VVonmn's Lcaguc, 1, 2, 3, 4. IDA WARNECKE lVomlw:1rcl lligh SL-liuol Woman's Lc-agua-, I, 3, Gorman Fluh, 2. ELIZABETH LESLIE WILLIAMS, A A A Xvlllillll Hills High Scluml W'mna.n's Lcaguc, 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A., l, 2, 3, 4ILll1t'l'lllSlS'flllll7, 1, 23 Vigilzmw Cummitlvc, 23 Vice-President Class, 23 junior Prom Cumlnittcc, 33 Scniur Ilup Cmnniittuc, 4. Ipage fifty-dncl ? School of Household Arts ELLA BINGEI. lYootln'artl High Sclivwl Blue Hyflra, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 1, 2, 3, tSecrct:iryl -lg lYoman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, l: Yarsity Basket-Ball Team, 1: Class Basket-ball Team, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2: Girls' Athletic Council, S: Chemistry Club, 2: YAY. C. A., 2, 3, -lg Household Arts Club, 5, 4. ANNA KINDER CELLARIUS, K A 0, Mystic 13 Norwood High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, lCabinetl 3, lg lYoman's League, 1, 2, 3, -lg Blue Hyilra, 1, 2, lYice'Prt-sinlentl 3, -1: History Club, 1, 2, lSecrc-taryl 3, -L: Class Basket'Bal1 Team, 1, 2: Varsity Team, 1: Vigilance Committee, 2, 3, lChairmanJ -1: Ukestra, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Council, 2, lSecre- taryj 33 Household Arts Club, 3, lljresidentl 4: Student Council, Executive Board, LSecre- tary? 5, Class 'Week Committee, -lg CinCinnatus. GERTRUDE FREDERIKA DIETERLE, X Q Bartholomew-Clifton School German Club, 1, 2, lYi-se-Presidentl 3, -1: Y. XY. C. A., 1, 2, 3, -I: Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bird Club, LCorresponding St-cretaryl 3, 4g Blue Hydra, 3, -l. LGUISE ECKEL, II K E Norwood High School Chemists' Club, 1, 23 Womans League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Houselioltl Arts Club, 3, -1. ALICE ESSEL llbodward High School Womzm's League, 1, 2, 3, -lg German Club, 1, 2, 3, lYice-Presidentl 45 Blue Hydra, 1, 2, 3, -13 Glee Club, 1: Chemists' Club, 2: Y. VV. C. A., Z, 3, -1, Household Arts Club, 3, 4. PRISCILLA RHODA FISCHBACH, C Marietta Hflhiol Academy: Marietta College, 1 Woman's League, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 2, Glee Club, 23 Class Basket-Ball Team, 2, 33 Varsity Team, 41 Commerce Club, 33 Household Arts Club, 3, 4. MARION VIRGINIA HALL Newport High School lYom:1n's League, l, 2, 3, 4, Household Arts Club, 1, 4, Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, gVice-Presidentl-1. Ipage fifty-twol '. -Alf! I LEX! FRE RAY HAYES Hughes High St-luml XYtwn1:u1'sLt-:Lgut-, l, 2, 3, -l: Y. YY. C. A., l1C'llUllll'wlS' Clulv, 1, 2,.l,-lgHfmwt-l11wlflAx'ts Clulw, I, -L HAZEI, B. -It lYCE, Il K I Hughes High Sclwul Y. YY. C. A., 1, 2, 3: XYm11:1x1's LC1i4LfllL', l, 2, 33 Glt-u Club, l, .lgCl1cmiwtry Clult, 1, 33 llfmst-ln Arts Cluh, 3, 4. KATHLEEN E. SHEEHY Nntrc ljarm' At-:uh-my, Newport, Ky. Glcc Club, I, 23 Huusvlmlfl Arts Cluh, l, l'I'rc:1sL1rcrJ 2, 3, 4: XY1mmn's I,t':1gt1t-, 1, lg Ctmlrm-rto Cluh, tSt-crctaryl 2 and 3, KEXUL-utivv Bfxzrell -L IXIARjl PRIE LEONARD SNUIJGRASS, K .X Hartwt-ll High Sclmul Housvholtl Arts Cluh, l, -lg Cummt-r't'c Clulv, lg A,YllIllLlIl'i-2 I.t'!lHllU, l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, -1 Blue Hydra, 3, -l. BERXICE YALERIU XVmu1warr1 High School Girls' Clulm, l,22Av0l'IlllI1'Sl.C1igllt', l, Z, 3, 4, Sp tllt-u Club, I, lg HInt15vl11rlwlArts Clt1lv,l,.l,'l, H Chemists' Cluh, 2, 3. lpzxgc fifty-tltrt-t-I V fi - Ll College of EngineeringeRegulars -IHHN lzxifim' 1fL'i,i.1zR, 1' li n Si-nsiw lily-wrgian High Suliiml, llwfrgizi 'l'u.h. 1, Z Q11-rrpklillr, .a, 4, 7-, A. 5. Al. l,., 5. Al. GERALD SHAW, I A II Sarnia Cwllcgiatv Instituti- Lvwqi Lhilv, l, 2, A, 4, 5, A. l. E. L., 1, 1, J, 4. HENRY B. SUHN HARl ILD l'l.A'l l' 'l'Al.,Cl Vl l', ll K A, 2 12, Pittshclil lAlass.,l High Sclmul Cu-op Cliilv, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Brauiie Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Football, 1, Varsity, 3, 4, lCaptainl 5, Iritur-f1'a1i'rnity Cwiuuuil, 3, 4, Y, Al. C. A., tl, 4, lCal1i11etl 5: Class Pri-siclcul, 43 Sturlcnt Cruimcil, 4, 5, lfxi-ciitivi' Board, 43 Vigilance Committee, 4, lVicc-Chairmanl 53 Chairman Frushman Rl-wimliwii, S3 Manager Beat Rille, 53 Class lVu-li Cummittcc, 53 HClIlL'lIlIlfllllS.H College of Engineeringe Co-ops. HAR! PLD AIILLER ALTAAIER, fb A H, E E, C Cf,-op Cluli, l, 1, 3, 4, 51 Class F-mtlyall Team, lg Varsity Foutlwall 'll-am, 2, 3, lfllllllillll 4, Freshman Fliililiall C1-ash, 5: Y. Al. C, A., 2, 3, 4, lCalwim-tl ig Class 'l'rai'k 'lk-am, 11 Tri-State 'l'raul-: Alcut Cwmmittcc, S, A. S. Al. E., 3, 4, 5: Vice-Pri-sirluit Varsity Cluh, 4, 5: A. l. E. E., 4: Vigilance Cuimnittec, 4, lChairmanJ 5: Inter-fraternity Assucialiim, -1, ll'ri-sirli-iitl 5, Class Trcasiirur, 5, Athletic Liflllllfll, S3 Student Cwum-il, S, Chairman Engi- mfcring Trilnmal, Sq Chairman Bufmksturu Buarcl r1fCwiitrwl, 51 Chairman Si-ni-wr 'l'hrif1 Stamp Cfrrnmittcc, 5, Chairman Scniur--liiiiiwr Smoker, 5, Ciucinnatus. GEORGE A. AUG llughes High Svliiml Co-op Cliilv, 1, l, 3, 4, 5, Braime Civils, 3, 4, 53 limit Rifle Crmmiitti-1-, 5 ALVIN BERNARD BACKHERIXIS, T IX ll, C St. ,lH5L'llll Cfillegi- Cofop Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Fimtlvall 'll-am, l, lCaptainl 2, Varsity Squad, Z, .lg Class Track 'll-am, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity, 2, 3, Gym Team, 1, 2, Class Basket-Ball 'll-am, lg Braunc' Civils, 3, 4, ll'ri-siilvml S: Vigilanui- Cwrnrniltcc, 5, Instructor of Siirvcying, S. lpagc fifty-fourl 'Q' Q FF!!! i 63' XVAIII ILR A. BAUDIL, T Ii ll, A X III l.ui1isvillc kKy.l Alzilc High Svlimwl Co-op Cluli, 1, 2,3,-1,5:Clicmists'Cl1ila, 1, 2. EDWIN FRANCIS BAUER, C Manual Trairiixig High Scliool, lndizmfxpulis, Iiiiliuiiu Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Brzumc Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity lYrusIling 'l'i':im, 3, QLlfi.Il1111I1l 43 Varsity Fooil wall, Basket-Bull 'l'c:1ms, 4, 5: Truck Tcnm, 53 Vino-Cliuirmxm Bii:it'Ric1c Committee, 5, Vigilance Cmiirnittvv, 5, RL-prssciilzitivc II1U'f.'i'Blll1'fll Allilniiu Assn-uizitiiiii, 5. LUCIEN S. CARR AVOOllXYZiX'd High Schuul Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Brzuiiic Civils, 2, 3, 4, 53 Boat-Riilu Committcc, 5 HERBERT L. j. IIALLER, A X E East Night High Svliool Cru-op Chili, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5jQil1L'I111S1S' Cluli, 2, 3, 4, Sq A. I. E. li., 2. JOSEPH is. mm A. I. E. IE., 1, 2, TEM, Oliiw lXlc-ulirmics Instituti- fVicc--Prcsiclc-iitj 3, flfxccutivu Cuiiiiiiiiu-vw 4, 53 Ci,-up Chili, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Univvrsity Club, 23 Cap :mal Guwu Cmimiittu-, 5. PAUL K. jOllNF-TUX lYu4u1warml High Sulicml Co-op Chili, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, A. I. la. lu., 3, 4, A. 5. Nl. lx., 4, 5. ROSWIELL A.jUlINS'1'UN, A N E lYmnlw:1r1l High Si-liiml Cu-op Chili, 1, 2, 3, 4, S3 A. S. M. E., fVivc-Prcsiclciitj 5. Ipago fifty-ilvm-I 'UQ' XYILLIARI KEYSER LEHRER, 22 A Il, 'I' B II Rushsylvania Cwop Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: ,X. I. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CARL H1 IWARD LLXD, A A fb, T B II, A X ZZ, E E Racinc High Scliool: Univcrity of Wisconsin, I, .Z Comp Club, 3, -1, 5: Chcniists' Club, 3, 4, 5. ADAM NI. KIACKAY, E A E Lafayette High School, Bulfalo, N. Y. CARL A. BIARKGRAF, B H II, T B II, I E, C Braune Civils,II, I'I'rcasurcrl 2, ISt-crctaryl 3, LVicc-Prcsirlentl 4, 5: Co-op Club, 1, 2, IS-ccretary and Trcasurerl 5, lVice-Prcsidcntl 4, 5: Class Track Team, I, lVarsityJ 2, 3, 4, 5: Engineer- ing Essay Prize, Z, 4: Cincir1natian Staff, 5, 4, ljssociatc Etlitorl 5: Y. M. C. A., 3, 4 tSccrctaryl 5, Athlctic Council, 4, tSccrctaryl 5: Track Manager Elect, 4, Co-op Danco Committee, 2, lChairn1anJ4g Intcr-fraternitv Association, 4, 5: Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance, 53 President Senior Class, S: Presiclicnt Student Council, 5 LExeCutive Boardl: Engineering Tribunal, S3 Vigilancc Coinmittcc, S: Treasurer T B ll, 5: Boat-Ride Com- mittcc, SQ:StL1l,lCl'lI Instructor in Fit-lil Surveying, 5: Cincinnatus. WILLIAM C. OSTERBRUCK, 'I' B ll Woodward :mtl East Night High Schools C . - . . 'JA'lIlQ,lI1l!, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, .X. I. IL. lL., l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Associate Editor, 'I' H II, 4, 5. FERDINAND W. PECK, A X 1I,'I'BII Bcllcvuc lMich.7 High School Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Chcrnists' Club, 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM ARTHUR PETERIXIANN Xladisonvillc High School Co-op Club, l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 5, 4, Sp Boat-Ride Conimittcc, 5 lpage fifty-sixl AIILLARIJ R4 IAIAIXIQ, A 'I' A, 21 21 llhfviiwzirml High Sulmiil Cu-op Clulm, 1, 2, lSL'L'I'Ct1lI'A' zmsl 'lll'L'flSl1TC1 l 3,i4, 5: Class Fimtlmll Team, lg lingim-vring 'l'ri lmrial, 3, 5: jiiniwr Pmm Cummitu-Q, 3, lCl1:xirm:ml 43 Si-uiur Hop Clmirmau, 5: Sliuluii Council, 31 HLIll1L'lIlIl1lIlLiIl SHUI, 3, 4Assui'i:itc Eflitwrl 4, 51UNL'WSHSl1llI 5 lAsswciz , , ilu Eclitifrl 43 Varsity Swimming Squail, A. S. Al, E., 4, 5: A. I. If. lf., 43 Y, Al. C. A., 4 llulnm-tl DQ Qluurmzm Nuflcnl Autivity QIUIIIINIIIUU, 53 Cim'inn:1tus, PELHAINI E. MILLS, A 'I' A Crimp Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Brauno Civils, ISL-crctzirvl 3, 4, 53 Inu-r-class 'l'ruuk, 2: lntrzi-Alura 'l'rack. 3: Sillllllllllilft' Dancc Cfrmmittcv, 2: Y. Al. C. A., -l. lVicc-Prcsiiluml 5' Frcslv man Rccuption Cnmmittcc, 5: Varsity Di-lmting Tcum, S3 Biyzit-Riilc Cimriiriiittm-, 5. FREDERICK FRANK SCHRUIJER ll'1m1lwar4l High Sclmul Cu-upfllllu,l,1,3,-4,51l3r3uI1L'CiVils,l,2,3,4,5QAssistImIIIlslruvtuI', IJL-scriptixwth-111111-try,J jnnx 11. sP11.1.s Bullcvuu High Svlwwl JOHN 'I'. SULLIVAN Q'm'inglwn lligli Sulmfil Co-up Clizlr, 1, J, 3, 4, 53 Hrzium- Fivils, 3, 4, 5. l'llIl.lI'X'liN1lSA lvuirilwnrrl lligll Si-lmul Cu-up Club, l, 2, 3, 4, S3 llrrium- Fivils, l, J, 3, 4, 55 I3-mt-Riilv Cnriiriiiltw. FRANK W. WL'liS'l', A N 21 lluglu-s lligll Svluml 4 4 - - . . - 4 . 4 - , , QuupQlul1,l,1,3,-1,IlIus1ilu1!lD,A.b.iNl. l... 2, 3, 4, 5, A. l. lL. IL., 43 lzrlgiriccruig lfllill- nal, 53 X'lj.fllIlllK'l' Omlrilittcc, 5. lpagc lifty-scvi-nl r 1 4. I - I -3. . X ' ff - ' is L ve I. , R N Q R XS! YA 0 .i lg Q Iv 5' 11' 'ff 'FV fill f I' ' II X E I , , ' .. ,. N 1- 4 I x 3 N.. 9 7 W I . i ' Eff 'Q' .f Ig I , my Q I i S at - I e ,if ' -F li. l.-. .T-. -1, , 9 -t' '1' 932 Benjamin Studio Grand College of Medicine FRANCIS NIUSIEPH ALBERS MARTIN HENZINGER, S2 T fl' University uf California: B, S., IQ, uf C., 1017 Chemists' Clulwq Ilrziinzitie Cliilig Interelziss Trziek 'l'e:mi, 33 Varsity Truek 'I'e:ini, 3. VIRGINIA BLACKFORID Denison University Blue Ilytlrzx, lViee-Presirlentl 3g Chemists' Cliilig Cincinnati Researeli Sueiety. HUGH ALAN BRIS-CUIE, S2 T fb B. S., Mursres Hill Cfvllegge A. C. CHRIS'l'rJPHliR, jr., A K K University uf Cineinnziti, l0l2-l3g Eeleetie Nleclieal St-liiwul, 1013-l-1 HARRY L. CLAASSEN Cincinnati Research Soeietyg Merlieul Reserve Corps. FREDERICK RAY CLARK, E A II, A K K University of Kentueky, 1912-I3 Committee, 0. lpage nfty-eightl Picture I 'X f 1 .-X i A, Q.!. qi 3 r I S W7 liens I wi, uf VIC' BQ-njamin Studm Grand FUR W. l'lSL'lll3.XL'lI, A 'I' A, ZZ E, .X K K, C' Lhivvrxily ull L'im:inu111i, IS. S., 1010 Class Fuutlmll 'IH-.my 1: Yglrsity Ffunllmll Tuum, 1, 3: Class 'l'ruuk 'll-11111, lgflzns Bzlskct-Ball 1 Team, lg 'l'1':u-k 'l'uuu, -3 Hluc Hyflm, lg .lczulumiu Club, lg flu-rulers' Cflulv, lg Dam Cormnittw, l: Vlzmse ljI'L'4lI'lt,'I1I, 23 linlislwl Klfgllimgazl RI-sn-rw' cffvflli, HENRY BIZRNARIJI'RIiIBERG,L2T1b wx :NNI GEM ll:u'x'4u'1l Vwllvgv, lllll-l-lf HUNY RUYVIE HRIERSUX, fb II II L'niv1,-reitj, uf Xlltlllglill, 19124141 Nlwllunl IM,-p:1x'l111vr1l, L'. nl' XI., IUI4-lf: RGE -IUSIZPII HXXCE, A K K L'r1iYn,'1'+ity' wwf Klirl1ig:mg L'11ix'1,-nity wt' l'lxi1-117,111 Pu-sirlvm XII-1Iivl'I.nw, Z, R.Xl'H.Xl',l. ISAM 5, 'I- I5 K, A. .X. .X. A. BMX. U ' ' A ' ' ' ' , .fvfi .,l'Ill:XI..X.,l.11lL,, I'II2gXlzmm-lil-rlugn-:III.:1II-lmtury,XMWIBll-:ll-,1012-H Assistant in Lmwlwgy, l'IlU-ll: ,xxslsllllll III Ilxsr-nlrvgy, l'IllI-H1 ,Xismstuut m lzrlllwrywlugy 3 l'9llI-141 .xxtllxlillll III llwwllwgy, l'll1-IN, Cwllm-gl' In KIA-Ill-Wm-1 Nw-ix-14nr'y I IIIVIIIIIQIII lil'Sl'1iI'l'll Sm-if-Iyg linlixn,--l xlt'Illl'Ill Ill-Nm-r'x'1-4 11'gvx. I.l.UYlJ IUNIZS, ,X .X 'I' .X ll., .X!11l1f-VXI I fvllvgv-, lqll .IHSIZPII II. KLXXXIXU, 'I' X, I 'If IC XVI-xl:-V11 li--N-'r'x'w l'111vf'1w1Ij,', I'IIIfIi1Ulnf- N1u'll1v1'u l'r11xv1wiIy, IIIIS-ll Xlwlmvul llvivrww- 1'fn'px. lpzigv hlty-mu.-I . Sh W io I Q - it Q S ,N iii-s Henjam RAY KI, KIUVlSE,11-X,'b A H, ll'l A. B., Suiithwcsturii Uiiixwrsity, 1012 Vice-Prosi-isnt Suniv-r Class. SYRIXIES F. HLIVER, df A U, A K K A. B., Ifiiiversity of Mil-liigaii Prcsiflcnt Scniur Class Rlcrlicnl Cmllcgcn 'FHOKIAS R. HWEXS, A K K Miami Univursity, 1912-1-1, M PHILIP F. PUGGEXDICK, I X, A K K Miami lfnivi-rsity, 1908-101 Chicago Univvrsity, 19123 Oliilgf-Kliaiiii Medi Bluc Hydra: Clin-mists' Cluhg Glu' Clulv: Class Pu-siclriit, 1. RAYKIUNID DUSTIN PlJ'I l'S, Sl T fi' University uf NL-w Ywrl-:Q L'iiivcrsity uf Ciminnati Class Prcsnlcnt, A. V - SALKIEN K, SIEBLER, S2 T fb Miami Uriivursity, 1912433 B. S., Cimiminli lfiiivrrsity, 1910 Blum' Hydra. RUBIZRT A. XYHITE, A K K Ifiiivcrsity uf 'll-iiiicsswg L'iiix'vrsity uf Cincimiziti an Stu-lio Grand Cal College lpagc sixty Benjamin Studio Grand ETHEL F. WINSTON , B. S., University of Cincinnati, 19163 Ohio-Miami Medical College Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Classy Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Ipage sixty-onel Junior History OU have all read the fairy tale of the Man who could never learn to shiver or shake, haven't you? Vllelll we, as members of the Freshman class of 1919, did immediately declare upon our entrance to Old Mcllliclcen that that man never went to Varsity. He eouldn't possibly have gone through the tortures of registration and being initiated into college life, without quivering in his boots. But we even achieved fame, under the capable leadership of Walter Haehnle, Margaret Green, Mary Patterson and John Whitelv, by the humiliating beating which we gave our friends UD the Sophomores, 4See the casualty list of Sophomores in the Times Star, October 1, 1915.l We fooled them all right, by doing such extraordinary things that they had to recognize our superiority to all other Freshman classes. YVe even crowned ourselves with glory by bestowing a gift upon the W'oman's Building, which was then being introduced into University life, as we had been in September, a thing unheard of before, but we were most unusual, you know. It is a Varsity tradition that the Soph year is a dull one, but it was absolute- ly impossible to reduce our activity. Even though we were slightly smaller in number the next year, we had no less pep. just remember all the tea-dances with which we livened up your bookish lives and our individual achievements? And our sketch in the Vodvil, well-that won't be forgotten for years! lVe were right there when it came to athletics and always left the Frosh feeling as though they needed an ambulance and some stretcher-bearers after a contest with them. But why shouldn't we have distinguished ourselves with Ed. Powers, Dotty Cone, Bob Todd and Anne Stephens as officers. VVe have suceeded in gaining so much honor and glory that now in our -lun- ior year we feel that we deserve our title of The Class that Made U. C. Famous, Everything has changed this year, even the Commons, where the Co-eds now sit and knit instead of holding receptions for their admirers. lVe have lost most of our boys, who havejoined the colors, we have lost our desire to be amused in the desire to do war work, and still wc do not complain. Athletics have suffered, notwithstanding the fact that the girls have done everything possible and impossible. Earl lVidau, Martha Anderson, Alexander Patterson and Catherine Snow ably led ourmighty throng and succeeded in having, a thing heretofore un- heard of, a class-meeting with every member tnot to mention the Seniors who sought our higher circlel attending. Watch dear old Varsity thrive next year under the leadership of the Senior Class. lpagc sixty-threel Sophomore History ROM pure force of instinct I was going to say that on the first day We freshies Htremblingly entered the awe-inspiring portals of the front door when it occurred to me that most of us didn't. In fact, some of us, reading the green Frosh sign tacked on the wormy fence post at the entrance of the campus, were so superlatively eager to start out in the proper spirit of hu- mility, that we entered upon our University career via the cellar, crawling meek- ly over piles of old carpet and between lcegs of cement. Perchance some of the energetic soul of George was breathed unto us there in his stronghold, for from that day we shook off our humility and became sassy. Our boys were the friski- est brood the old hens on the Vigilance had ever undertaken to rear. Half of our early attempts at class-meetings were broken up because the masculine members were being ducked in the lake, to the horror of Dr. Williams-or pursued with that end in view. VVe all remember a certain historic class meet- ing-esomevvhat of a farce-when most of our sturdy athletes being detained on pressing business, to put it lightly, a vast delegation of girls and about three boys elected Bob Hopkins cheer-leader. Our officers that year were Richard Griffin, president, Dorothy Sisson, vice-president, Esther Sechrist, seeretaryg Donald Patterson, treasurer. In athletics We did nothing startling. The boys lost the mat-rush, but Won Contest Day. The girls lost their Contest Day to the Sophs, but let us gloss over that. This year we carry on our assemblies in the History room with our president Cy Osborne, occasionally Sylvia Luebbert, our vice-president, conducting the meeting. Arlie Daniels is secretary, and Kenneth Greiser is treasurer. IVe donlt have class meetings very often, but when we do, they are hair-raising, to say the least. Who will ever forget that first one, when some nefarious Co-op put up for Woman's League representatives a certain young man whose name, for charitable reasons, shall be veiled in obscurity. VVe are still dubious in athletics. The boys did not win the Contest Day, but they won the mat-rush. As for the girls, they are, of course, beautiful and brilliant, but singularly unathletic, Some day we hope they will alarm the World with an athletic victory, but if they don't, they'll shine in some other way. Next year we shall cast oil the shackles of Gym and of Hygiene, and have some real fun. Then we shall show you that we are worthy of a history, not the kind that means a dark past, but one of 'lowin I achievements. is is Ipage sixty-fivel Freshmen History LAP-BANG-hear the noise. 'l'hat'sus! lYho are we? The FreshmenT What are we doing here? Chiefiy furnishing the upperclzmssmen with amusemeiit and subject for jokeswotherwise to acquire some learning. lVe've picked a great bunch to boss the job. The-re's the president. Stcw Garrison, he's just like he sounds. Al ll'ilkerson is treasurer, we can trust him with the funds-we think. Sue ll'ilson is vice-president and Cuba Mitchell. secretary. lVc had to give some offices to the girls to get soft with them. ll'e're a nifty bunch of scrappers. we are, even if we do say so ourselves, This is our only chance to tell you how good we really ure, so clonvt mind if we put it on thick! Take that mat-rush with the Sophs, forinstance. What we did to them was a plenty. Talk about Young IXlen's Ready to Wear! lt Surely was a bare victory for the Sophs. And Contest Day, well, we have a heart. There-'s no use talking we surely cleaned up on the gang. And didn't those vigilance people think they were smart. But they couldn't put anything over on us. They thought they would get all the Frosh girls by forbidding us to talk to them. Of course, we wore the caps and the buttons, but that's all. Believe me, many is the Frosh that could tell of cosy little places about which the vigilantes knew nothing, where one could fuss in peace and quiet. CP. S. See Heiney Fenley for detailsl Believe me, Varsity couldn't get along without us. ltlio supports all activities worth while supporting. We do! Who attends all 'Yzirsity football games, dances, etc. lVe do! VVe look like ai heterogeneous gang now, but in our midst are the artists, poets, engineers, ball players and bums of the coming generation. ll'e have only one thing more to say-flook ull! for us in the future. Ipagc- sixty-scvenl '3 1 . Q rf! ff' 4+ 1 lr I B Q 5 Q- 1-. nt will . . ,' 55,33 ' - I-1' V' -9 'in 'I+ .PP J. . Ji ,V TJ.-. . 1 1 l . t' ii f? - -ll I Q...- - Q16 - f C- Q 1 J., . is ..- 9 I v 4 TJ. -. I-fr if fAi:w-'f1 'n-r I I hr' .,'! .,, THE ATJEIKUILW JETDE4 5 fr ' 'S 1,1 3 v 4 , ES T N as ,sz E R51 3 fim f m' 'Wlnfrw' f fuff' 71, 4 , :J ' Z, -if Y-i,-' ' ' iff 1 .v 'X f fffgff lq. Q J' 1.f,f-5 XX- wx ' U JZ' , ' 7539 ,N -, ' ?,i ,ff X K it 1 W . . X . ,,.. X7 V ?++ f '- X W -. , ! X , :..1...zM , Wu , f.g-T? 55iE5Lii12 f 1 f ' ,1 ' f v f rf! Q J PK W ,.1 1 , :MY 7 yNw' 1 Li, ' 'Al ' IV' ', 9 , UU ff I 1 x g? I -' radii? f , 1 m f GNN X df L! ', J N iff! 5 fl' ' KF ' 4 N V f fWQ f ,fn ff H i wb 4 1 q ,I W fl f W I Z 'f I l ff X M77' Q ' 5 X J , x if Q , 1' ',o ',', 22- -XI y if ' ! f'ffg Y - .. Q, , ff?7 if- 1' ' W 1 5 f f f X X 1 f fr I' eff f F' l:.f' ' fy V 415. ' z f'f7f -JH , :lib-'ffifik f - , rx H' L'f f 5 iz '1'1Vv ' h ,' N ,IJ ,ffii -N154 f N '9 Y' Iv ww 1, 97:0 f u -,Nw fw L-V141 , ,f 'M vw 21 ff, ,ff '.7,,'1J::f' 6 I my Y I Ill' im 5.12- , 1 he J, H r fqijljgah 2'5- luuly lbglfzf 11,45-1, iff W Na .... . -L . . Athletic Committee 1917 - 1918 CJ rztflicul changes in the personnel of the Coinmittee on Athletics liave taken place during the collegiate year of 1917 :md 1918. The character of its powers has also undergone no tlecitletl cliztngge, all :athletics remaining under the direct control of the faculty. The committee, however, has put forth its best ettorts in handling all of the athletic problems, The patriotic duty performed by many of our best athletes in answering the cull to colors has inerezisetl the many athletic problems two- foltl, However, successful and efticient zxclministrution of all student :athletics has been the keynote of the committee ut all times. Faculty Representatives Dr. Jesse Feiring lYillinms, C'l1a1'1'u1tu1 Dr. Samuel EI. Rl. Allen Dr. Arch l. Carson Prof. Gustave Muuriee Brnune Klr. Emlwairtl S, Robinson Student Representatives Curl A. Xlztrltgrztf. . . ......,. ....,. , , , Member at Large Harold Rl. Altztmer, . .Engineering College Herbert if jones . . . .Kledieztl College lpuge seventyl Physical Education for University Men and Women By Dr. hlr-ssc Fuiriuy, Williams HIE war ggous :mf The puoplcs of thu worlfl :irc supurnlml into two large groups in Contest for thc triumph of un imluul, Hue group 1'L'lJl'L'SL'llIlllg the doctrine of form- amd ruthless rlominulion ol' lzuul :mal pcoplus, colupriscs 21 nation of grunt physical vigor mul intcusivc loyully to thc llfltliwlzllulg Lliuotlu-1' group T'L'1ll'L'SL'lltiIlgllL'IllUl'l'ZlllC principlus of gUYL'l'll1llL'lll, thc sanctity nl. lrczltics 'lncl iiitcruzitionznl lzlw, comprises pr-oplw in whom thc Hlzliiscz fZlll't'H llocwim' has hccn vouspicuous :md no cllcctivc orgzmizntiou for thc promotion of phys- czil vigor or loyalty has cxistcml. XXX- lhul oursclvvs in this lultcr group :uul shoulfl lw vouu-rlu-ll wilh curlaniu lSIik'4'lSlll.lllL'Sllll1lllUlllllill znrcixupomnnl lor XYlIlIllIlg Ihc u':u':m1l fmwnmlucplzllc rlcvclopmc-nl uf our wlr-rum-1':u'y in Ihr' worlll. 'llhc l'1'm'osl xl1ll'SllI1l fiL'llCI'1ll rvporls ll rvjwlimm of lllll pvr vuul of un-u 1-alla-rl for suxwivn- in thx' National ,Xriuyt Thu Klmlii-:ll L'orpQ 411 thu vzuuou- nu-nts has 1'cjL'clc-ml from .Z to ll pn-r vm-ul ol' lhosv :ww-plul. 'l'hv lolqxl 1'n.u'f'- lions llll'l't'l.fll'l' uri- smumrlu-rv lwtwr-vu 30 :mil -ll? pvr vvul. lww' ww-utx'-1 fmfl The examination of the freshmen and sophomore men and women shows that the rejections for students at the University would be as high. It is there- fore important to emphasize for university students the necessity that exists for them to prepare themselves, to preserve and improve in every possible way their physical vigor and health. This call comes to both men and women. One of the difficulties in the democratic group at war has been lack of unity, lack of loyalty and enthusiasm for prosecution of the war. It is expected that university students should be loyal to ideals, andiivith the splendid record of this University in service to the nation there should be just pride, but there is need for more loyalty and enthusiasm for the University itself, its teams, its life, and its enterprises. Loyalty to a defeated football team may quite readily by sublimated into loyalty for a nation struggling against a more powerful adversary. Loyalty and enthusiasm, sometimes called college spirit, are developed by being loyal to and supporting athletic teams, dramatics, debate and other interests of college life. The department of physical education is interested not only in good vision, sound teeth and strong musclesg it is also concerned with the type of loyalty and enthusiasm Varsity produces. It is not necessary that Varsity defeat Miami, but it is of extreme importance that students of the University give undivided, full allegiance to the life of the University. There can be no half-way house. Fifty students at a football game represent a Ucontemptible little army when measured by the number of students in attendance, but this same fifty can be expected to stick to causes and put up a fight in the world, as courageous, as successful as that of the British at Mons. In this day when great changes are being made in government, in politics, in thought and action of all kind, physical vigor and spiritual strength are indispensable. cg I - V75 ,Ei S! , J ,radii l h ilqml. 5 L 'I mf - I . ' Ipage seventy-twol Athletics as a Preparation for War By D11 KI01'1'is1111 P1JRTS:11111 11111101ics11111'1- 111-1111-11 V11111111111- 10 11111i1111s 11s ll 1111-1111s 111 111'1-11:11'11- 1i0n 101' 11'111'. Histury sliows 111:11 I1f111fl11S 11!lX'U 111-1-n I'11llf1L' 11113111 1111111-1'1'111 as Il 11-S1111 111 11:11'1i1'i1111ti011 in 1111111-111-s, 111111 11111113' wt- st-1: 1-V1111-111-Q 111 11 in 1111- 11111111-s 1-11g11gu11 in 1110 pu-S0111 11'111'111 w111'. Thc 111i1i1111'y 1111111111'i1i1-s 111 this 1'1,1111111'y 111-111-vc 111111 111 1111111-111-Q 111L'y' 11:1X'L' one of thc 1lL'S1 1111-1111s 111' 1l'Il1I11I1g 17111. new N2l111lll1'l1 A111132 1X111l1-1i1- spnrts, 111Cl'L'iO1'L', 111'c ll11lf'iI1Q ll 1JI'OI111I1Cl1f 111111 in 1111- 11.c1i1'i1i1-S of 1111- 51111111-1's 111 1111- 1'111'i11us lmining C1111111s 1111'1111g111111t 1111- 1'111111t1'1'. A11111-11cs 1111x'1- 1111-11' V111111- 101' 1111- 0111-31-1' 11s W1-11 LIS 1111- p1'1v1111-. XXYU11111!11,l11 511111. HT111- h11tt1cQ 111 E1lQ1ilI111 wcin- won 1111 1111- 11111yg1'11111111s1+1 1:11111, 111111 1.'11'l1 Ii1tC11C1'lL'I' 11,1101-111 1110 S111111- st-11111111-111 when 111- S11111, Nw 11111111-1' 111111' 1111111 1' 111-11- S1101, fl C01111t1'y so 1111111 011111111-111' s11111'1s Ili 1211g1:11111 will I1CX'L'1'1l1C1i 11l1I'1l111CU1'S.U Thcrc are 11111113' 11-113111115 why 1111111-tics l'l1'L' V11111111111- in 1111- 11'11in111g 111' 1111- s01c1icr. A11 p11ysiC111 1-11111-1111011 111 the 111'111y 1111151 hu 1,11'11Ct11'111. 9111111-111-s 1111- p1'11111i1-111 in 1'1rg1111izati1111, 111 Il1J1D11CZ1t1011 111111 111 1'us111ts. I11 1111-111 we 1'1-111'01111C1- 11 large I1L1I'1'l1iJCI' of essentially uscful 111-1s 211111 11111. 111011-1111-111s I111' 1111111- 11111111111 than in any other form 01 exorcism. It 1111121-s 11111 1it111- t1'I1'1l11I1g 1011111111-11 111's1- cl11ss soldier 0111 01 ll 1111111 who is 11 gf'l0l1 1111111-11-, The q11111i11C111i011s 111111 150 to 11111110 up ll g11111'1 1111111-lc 1111- 1111- S111111- 111111 1111- required of Z1 good 501111012 The s011,1i1-1' nc-1-11s thc SlI'L'l1g11l 1'1-q11isi11- in 11111-ning 110105 and plunging t11l'OL1g11 1111-11111-g hc nt-Cds 1111-S1101-11 111-111-ss111'1' 1111 1111- 1121S1iL'11- 11311 11001 or 111 getting f10w11 thc 1001111111 111-111 1111111-r 171111151 111- 111-1-11s 1111- s1ci11 necessary 10 get 011' 11 511001-ssful fO'1'XV!1IAl1 pass 111111 111- 111-1-11s 1111-1-111111i11g 111-1-1-ss111'y in thc gt-11C1'111S11ip of ll C1030 17llSC1'JI'111 01' 11001111111 g111111-. T111- 1110111111 111111 111111111 11111111111-S 111-V1-111111-1'1 1111 1111- 1111111-111' 111-111 1111- :11s11 111' great Vz1111e 10 the s0111i1-r. A11111-tics 111-V1-11111 1-11111'11g1-, 11-5111111-1-1111111-ss 111111 st-113 1'1-1i1111cc. T111-so arc 1-sSC111i111 in XY21I'. .-X11111-111'-s 11-111-11 Il 1111111 1111- 111'111'1i1':11 1111711111131 01' S1-11-Sa1'1'i111'c, 0111-1110111-1-, 11is1'i111i111-, s111111r11111:11i1111 111111 111'1-111111-11111-ss. The 1111111-tc 1c111'ns self-1-01111'111. 111- 11-:11'ns 111 1-11-11111-1'111u 111111 w111'11 with 111111-1' men. Athletics 11-111511 Il 1111111 10 111- 111y:11. T111-3' 11-111111 111111 111 111- 11111111-S1 1111ll C0ur11-011si11 victory 111111 111 n1:1i11t11111 his S1-11'-11-s111-1-1 111111 g111111 1l'II1l1L'1'11l 111-11-111. lpagt- S1-V1-111y-111r1-1-I Event 100-yard dash . Pole Vault.. . . Mile Run. . Shot Put . . 220-yard Dash. . , . Running High .lump . 120-yard High Hurdles . -1-10-yard Dash . Discus Throw. . 880-vard Run. . . 220-yard Low Hurdles. Hammer Throw. . . . . Two-Mile Run. .,., . Running Broad jump. Mile Relay, outdoors. . Varsity Records Record 10 1-5 seeonils. . .11 feet 5 inches . .4 minutes -13 -1-5 seconds .37 feet 10 inches . . . 23 2-5 seconds. . . . 8 .5 feet 8 1-4 inches .16 -1-5 seconds . Ojffffdf, 40 -1-5 seconds. l'r1ujfit'z'uI, -18 -1-5 seconds . 100 feet 6 inches . .2 minutes . . 27 seconds. . . . . Z6 1-5 seconds .,,,. 123 feet 8 inches ...,... .21 feet 2 inches c.i.. . 3 minutes 28 3-5 seconds ', Name Crziddock '17 lVagner '1-1 Kohlhepp '15 Klchlinn '12 Cradclock, Innes Helbig, Barr Werner '13 .VVagner '1-1 . Rodgers '16 Geenherg '17 Kohlhepp '15 Wlagner '1-1 curve Fenker '1-1, strziight Goosinan '16 Rypins '16 . 10 minutes -1 seconds .... .Cook '16 Rogatzky '18, Sylvester '16, Lockwood '18, Rodgers '17 Mile Relay. indoors. . .3 minutes 4-1 seconds Klarkgrrif '13, Kohlhcpp '15, Belsinger '15, Rodgers '16 '2i'4Qff Interscholastic Records Event Record Name and High School 220-yard Low Hurdles. . Pole Vault .,,.,...,.. 100-vzirdD:1sh. . . Running High Jump. . Hammer Throw.. . . . -140-yard Dash ,.,.... 120-vard High Hurdles. . . Running Broad kluinp. Discus Throw 220-yard Dzish . . 30-yard Run.. . . . . Hop, Step and -Iunip. . 12-pound Shot Put. . . xml- lar-ny . . . .26 2-5 seconds. . . .10 feet inches .... .10 1-5 seconds. . . . .5 feet S inches. . . . .132 feet 9 inches. . .51 2-5 seconds. . . .16 4-5 seconds . . . 21 feet 11 inches .... 113 feet 512 inches . 22 3-5 seconds ..... . .-12 feet 1013 inches . . . -12 feet 10 inches .... .3 minutes 36 seconds. Dumesnil, Louisville lVeber, Louisville Rupp, Doane Academy Often, Bellevue Groeniger, Hughes justice, Covington Cowles, Louisville Al Dumesnil, Louisville lBaliilimit, ll':1lnut Hills Knob, Hughes Focrtmever, Bellevue Rupp, Doane Hartley, Hughes .2 minutes 5 -1-5 seconds. . Simms, lVoodward Knzib, Hughes Louisville hinge seventy -fou fl Varsity Club The Organization of C Men UR Yzu'siLyC'Ii1I: was fmimiwl in the spring wt' 1910, The IJ11I'INJSL'1li1li1l ulul J i4 to liiufl IUQUKIIUI' IHHIK' clmsely ilwsc mum whu have lm-un 1'vw:mIul the cuvctcci C, Its IUL'IlliJC1'S1ii1J ie nut 1'ust1'im'lr-ml In :my 1l1lI'iiL'1Il1ll' gmixp ul 111114-tus, but C ummm frfun all spuris :wc inviu-ul tw jwin. BV the l'lllTlli1IlL'41 :mil rmiicr-11t1':11ufl uitnrts fn its IUL'11llN,'I'9, Wim illlvk' U thing in urminun. the club has Si1'iYL'l1 tw give future :iilllvlics :ull the m-cuss: upprwrt :mil Inu-king, if we :irc tw lmvc 5lll'L'k'f4SiAlll ti-mms, Oificers rcszllvzzl Dr. .Xrcll l. Llnrsl u I 1' LiL'- l'1'w11im1! Hzmrhl KI. .Xllzmui u'n'Ii11'-V. ul. Karl llulsm lm fI'L'llS!lI'l'I'. Ralph liwlh-1'l1u1! Student Directors l'lil'frmi Cin-gg .Xulfm XY. Svlim-i-Im' fl! lift' rk'X'i'!1if'-fiX'1'I HX Ralph Flohr, '13 john Ike Stewart, '14 Ellis Gregg, '16 Edward james. '16 Edward S. Robinson, '16 Edward Ames, '19 Frederick Heinold, '19 Howard justice, '10 Campbell Jackson, '20 Henry Chapman, '18 E. Torrence, '20 Edwin Bauer, '18 Robert Saryis, '21 Herbert Goosman, '16 Ralph Flohr, '13 Ralph Flohr, '13 LeRoy Voss, '17 Howard Justice, '19 E. Harrington, '17 Henry Geenberg, '17 Ralph Flohr, '13 Sol Landman, '17 Ralph Flohr, '13 Thomas Rodgers, '16 Paul Genzmer, '17 Nixon Lutz, '17 Alvin Backhcrms, '18 William Sylvester, '16 Tunk Palmer, '16 Kenneth Lockwood, '18 C, Larson, '20 Student Members Football Ralph Boss. '17 Clifford Gregg, '17 Ralph Langenheini, '1 Bayle Richardson, '17 lVilliam Croake, '18 lValter Haehnle, '19 Elwood Haas, '20 Harold Talcott, '18 Arch McCartney, '19 Herbert C. Jones, '19 H. Kinney, '20 George Eilers, '21 Doc Rogatzky, '18 Tunk Palmer, '16 Baseball John Ike Stewart, '1-1 Ralph Langenheim, '17 Basket-Ball james Pottenger. '13 Carrol Lewis, '17 H. Goldman, '19 B. Koehler, '18 Alex Patterson, '20 H. Hachen, '18 Swimming james Pottenger, '13 Harold Richards, '16 R. Langhamer, '16 Track blames Pottenger, '13 Ralph Boss, '17 Karl Hetsch, '17 Doc Rogatzky, '18 Tevis Crutchfield, '20 Norman Kohlhcpp, '15 Alfred Craddock, '17 Henry Geenbcrg, '17 Cross Country Men Eugene Hill, '17 Anton Schneider, '17 Harold Altamer, '18 Alyin Backherms, '18 Asa Butterfield, '18 Milford Davis, '18 Alfred Vl'enzel, '19 George Habekotte, 20 Miller Outcalt. '18 YV. D. Morse, '18 Charles Shryock, '20 Raymond Hucke, '20 john Fick, '21 R. Babylon, '20 jimmy Montgomery. '17 Thomas Rodgers. '16 john Ike Stewart, '14 Carlton Brown, '18 E. Geis, '20 D. Conn, '20 G. Fitzgerald, '19 john Ike Stewart, '14 B. Stenger, '17 john Ike Stewart, '1-1 Clifford Gregg. '17 Eugene Hill. '17 Clifford Ahlers, '18 Herbert lYest, '20 Herbert Goosman, '16 Stanley Cook, '16 Fred Rypins, '16 C. Petzhold, '19 lpage seventy-sixl -Q'Za!'QIQ2' meg, Q I A., , 1. . ff- - i- ! -Q .1-:v4X -1 Qlijflvb - Qgf ' 'WASP' Q :H-Ava:-Ah! J' il ' flnflwl' Q, T-1: , -ii' C1-.T'-1:-5 ,,L-.LJ M: ARSITY Closcd mic of thu inost unsuccessful frmtlnall sczismis in years, failing to Score a singlc pnint during all the games. Hanclicappcil by injuries, and beset lay cvery forin of lionclrm known tu the footliall wnrlrl, the lrig 'lR0vl anll Black Twain fought pluckily in an cllim't to luring linnic at lcast unc Victoi'y. Tliu lima ni tliu wlinlu nf last yi-ai s suzisnin-cl luain llirougli unlistniunts and a large part nf tlic Fl'L'SlllHlil1 squad, inadu pmspccts sccin Yury clark at tliu lic- ginning nf tlic scasun. Spurim-cl on lily tlic almormal Conclitinns existing in athletics, fo1'ty'-fivc Cannlirlatcs turned out for thc Varsity Squad. Then clcsur- linns and injnrics lwgan to cmiic fast. anfl Ivy the tiinu Miami Day ar1'ix'cm,l only alinut twviny nn-n ri-inaim-il. Opuning llic spawn witli lfarlliznn, Varsity went flnwn tu clufcat at tln- lianmls nf that cnllr-gc 10-Il. Thu LL-ani fmiglit liarel, Earlliznn earning but unc nf lier ilircc tnuvlidowns, two lining made on liiisclircctccl passcs. Cmning livaclq aftur a wcck of night praclicc, Varsity Caine out of lliu lVit- luiilwwg ganic at tliu sliwrl uncl of a 7-O Scorch. X arsny llicn pi'ucuc4,lc1l In buck up against Klarictla Cullcgc, unc uf tlic wiiwnigr-si mains in Uliiu, But mluc to iliu almsuncu nf Captain Talcott, Sliryoclc anfl mtliur rcgulars, slim was lianmlicappcd and Marivtta ran up lliu some of 53-0. XYQ llicn p1'oCL-cflul to play Uliio Uiiivcrsily un a slnppy liulll in a steady raing tlic Oliin squad fmniil it pfissililu to sliclc forwarcl un a run wliilu Varsity llnun- nlcrccl in thu opposite ilircciinii. Tlis Cll'L'L'll and lYliitc linwcvciy c,-fwui' twcnly-Lwfm lumiiits. Travcling to DL-lawarc, tlic RL-il :incl Black sqnaml alan took nianagufl to thu slinrt unil of a 454-0 sc-Him' un l'iclwaril's Ficlml at thc liancls nf Oliiu XVQSR-yan. lYirlu tackle plays anfl wuiiflurfill i1ilc1'l1-11-iicn Carriucl lln- lmall drawn the liulml 11-pczncilly for lllt NlCll11nliSfS, Tln-n vznnc twn wuvlqs uf intensive training, drilling llic squad in a Scrics of trick plays that wnnlil liavc swcpt Mianii's flcfcnsu wnulrl have it, it rainul anil ClL1!ll'lCI'l'l1lCli .liilcrs wzis lar-Cznisu uf thc iiiiul-c'nvci'ufl lil-lil, Miami, limvcx'ci', ininutu nl' thu ilistanu' suvcral tiincs. gains lu carn licr fm'ty points and Y ntl its fu-cl. But as fatc unablc tn use tlicsc plays was forccml to light every lrsity was witliin Scoring C. A. KI. lpagc scvunty-ciglitl Coach Marty OACH Frank Marty, Varsity's football coach for thc Collegiate yt-ar of 1917-18, is a graduate of Kenyon, '13, where hc starred in football, having played tackle, half and quarter. His work under coaches Pierce and Watus, of Kenyon, was such as to attract the attention of local professional teams, of which he made a splendid success. Coach Marty has the bull-dog driving power needed in football, together with a diplomatic ability to make the tcam a unit. He has the power of im- pressing his men with the fact that teamwork is of far greater importance than individual starring. Coach Marty became popular when he told the Student Body, that thc Varsity Squad was in no worse shape this year than last. And to borrow his own words, he said, The team is a green one, but I have never seen a bcttcr and more willing bunch of men. Not enough can be said for Frank as a football coach, and hc flcscrves exceptional credit for the work which he accomplished during thc past season. All Hail thc C'oachl Ipagc seventy-nincl Herbert C. Jones Football Manager TA RS may come and stars may go, but the student body will always recog- nize in our Baby Jones the biggest measure of Cincinnati Spirit ever crowded into a little 98-pound package. The ability of Baby jones as a manager cannot be questioned, and as the head of the Physical Educational Department remarked, glories has been one of the most eflicient and successful managers which the college has ever pro- duced. His untiring efforts to boost Varsity Athletics, backed up by 98 pounds of solid college pep, have indeed won a place for him in the hearts of every loyal U. C. student. are Lest we forget, Howard Stapleton, basket-ball manager, also deserves praise for his untiring efforts to boost Varsity Athletics. We Our old reliable Cheer Leader, K'VVhitey Rover, deserves considerable credit for his faithful and untiring efforts to produce volumes of sound from a handful of spirited Varsity Rooters. 046 Last but not least by any means, a few words about our Assistant Coach, Dave Reece. Dave Reece is a former Denison star, and without question one of the most popular athletes in the state. He captained all of Denison's Athletic Teams during his stay there, Which, by the way, is quite an athletic record for one man to hold. Dave assisted Coach Marty in the coaching of the backfield and ends. Under his direction the men would throw and receive forward passes and learn the art of punting, Davy instructing them in the fine points of the game. Throughout the season, Dave was always on hand ready to help the fel- lows, and at the close of the football schedule there was not a better liked, more dependable, more unassuming man on the field. lpage eightyl The Miami Game T was a dull, dark day, that 29th of November, and it had been a dull, dark week. Only two Saturdays before the team had been defeated by the Frosh Team, Darby, the big tackle, could not be in the game. Davis, who had been counted on to give an account of himself in this great game, had enlisted, the whole lineup was uncertain, the coach reticent, and the student body gloomy. Over Carson Field hung a cloud of gloom, about the campus lurlced a suspicion of inevitable defeat, enthusiasm was missing, but everywhere was a tense grim feeling of fight, of determination, and of never give up spirit. Despite the seem- ingly hopeless odds, the old Varsity spirit was there, was in every practice under the electric lights, in every sharp cry of the quarterback, in every weary run to the gym, and was a factor more potent than ever before. The day broke gray and dull and by ten o'clock it was raining, but still hun- dreds, defying the rain that swirled about them. and the wind that whipped their noses, determined to see the game. It was the big interseetional battle of the season, the meeting of two strong representative teams, and the little groups of red and white invaders were dele- gations of jubilant Oxforder's who saw only victory as in the two former years. The teams had trained, planned and practiced for this one short hour, and now awaited the final test. The final touches had been made, the final plays given out, the final instructions whispered, and now hundreds of rooters and enthusiasts impatiently awaited the opening whistle. Hidden away from the turmoil and excitement of the crowds, nervous and yet anxious for the game, were the two teams, the two coaches strangely quiet, the air surcharged with suppressed energy and determination. Long before the hour of the game the small crowd slowly snaked its way to the bleachers. Loaded with mats, blankets and umbrellas, they sought their seats, pressing against the fairly stiff gale in their enthusiasm. laughing at the rain that raged. Out on the field trotted the cheer masters and small waves of sound crashed from the bleachers, and reverberated through the valley. But Ipagc eighty-onel there was a difference even in the yellsg that of Miami, like one already shouting over the victory, that of Cincinnati, like the hoarse challenge of an animal at bay. The rival bands marched onto the field, the war songs of the two colleges were caught up and carried along by the wind. The Varsity team trotted onto the field early, but the Miami squad was de- layed and the small crowd fumed and fretted over the delay. The annual snap- shot picture men were hard at work, dashing about with huge cameras, cheer leaders were performing antics, and the two teams racing up and down the field in the warming up. The two Captains, Talcott and McVay, met and Hipped the coin. It was Varsity's lucky choice and they chose the kick-off, defending the south goal. The stands grew strangely silent, a tense line of Cincinnati warriors crouched in the middle of the field, there was the referee's whistle. the thud of the ball, and the game was on. In the first quarter Miami received Fick's kick-off, and with no respect for the Varsity line. insisted upon hammering away at it until Pearson walked over with a score. This inconsiderate action put a little more life into the Varsity Squad, and the men fought for the remainder of the quarter. lVhen the second quarter started, Miami had the advantage of having the hall on Varsity's five-yard line. The big Red and White leader thought it was a suitable time to increase his lead and ordered one of his men to take the ball across. This Miami lad was willing, but found the try for goal a more difficult undertaking. Another score resulted when the line failed to hold and quarter- back Eiler's punt was blocked, Miami, of course, was near enough to fall on the oval for at touchdown. Coming back from a heart-to-heart talk with Coach Marty, Varsity played the Oxford team off its feet in the third quarter. Miami threatened to score several times but each time Varsity braced and took the ball on downs. In the fourth period three more scores resulted for Miami, when her men carried the ball between the posts. This same quarter furnished a surprise for Varsity rooters, when Bauer opened up with a series of new formations and trick plays that fairly stood Miami on her head. However, the team lacked the punch to put it over. The day was done and it was still dull and dark. Out of the gates poured the small crowd of enthusiasts, stiff with cold and fatigue, hoarse, tired, but they had seen a plucky fight. They had seen a great game, despite the loss. It was not so much the loss of this game, but the fact that we had closed another scoreless season. Away down in the hearts of the alumni, of the undergradu- ates, of the strangers, was a deep thought. Battered by ill luck, weakened by injuries and misfortune. disheartened by defeat, looked upon as a sure loser by the world. what could be worse. However, each and every one of the above- mentioned groups resolved that they were proud of their Varsity just the same, and with a little more grit and determination during the future season, would prove to the world that she was not beaten, but was still a power, still every inch il champion, - C. A. M' Ipage eightyrtwol I 'iw,.ff. .V ' -f .. ,,,,, f. . L3 ..,',. Jonm-S Carson Rov Rh i er Marty XVIISI Hall e n Hucke Vunstalnle YVright Hopkins Rogatzky Sarvis Talcott B: Capt Fisk, Babylon. L. The Football Squad H ww :sin Tzllcott, L. G., Q L. UC T ucv' Sl1I'YOClC, C. lCz1ptzzin elect? 'l'o1'rcm'Q. R. G., C Huckc, R. T.. uv SZl1'VlS, R. E., CW E. Bauer, L. H CH Doc Rogatzky, F. B.. CH Kinney, R. H., C B 'Cv' lfilers, Q. ,, ' ' l 1rlh'1m 10 'lt Q'1l 'Fr clllltillllfill, clllltlllllllll. fxll'lC'lIlll1lT.l C'inc'im1z1ti filllClllIl21ll fxlllClllIlZ1ll C'im'im1:1ti page vigllty-ll1rL-1-I my fuer Eilers of 1917 Hull, lf. l.QYltClJ. E. Constululc, R. G, 'Wright E. Rhein, F. B. llfest, ll. B. Knorr, H. B. Bailey, li. llopliills, G. Davis. T. lXlZ'iIli1QfCI'UBil The Season's Scores , . N. 'sou l' lclcl 3 Wittcnlverg, 7. :lt C2ll'SfJI1 Fin-Ill 1 xt Xl.ll'lCllJl , Klzlricttz, 5.5, 1 . Ohio UlllN'k'l'Sllf', 22. :lt cx1Il'S1Jll lfiulrl Ohio xVCSlL'Y1lll, 43, :ll lflllV!ll'll'4 lfulfl . . , ' lxllllllll. 40. all C urs oslm 'll-nm, lll. :xt Vzarsmm Ficlll ,. on l'1ulnl Levitch 01105, K 9 ,A bf? X '-: A lt C CN ' ' H6319 ,QI H gm, llllll ,as .ilk I? f 4 H- Q l HAROLD P. TALCDTT, L. G., Laneshoro, Blass. Captain Talcott, our own Bill, showed fine sports- nianlike spirit throughout the entire season in spite of the overwhelming odds. If personality had anything to do with winning games, we sure would have carried off the honors. However, Bill fought pluckily throughout the season, and in the Miami Game, showed the old spirit of Do or Die. CARL H. DOC RUGATZKY. F. B., Cincinnati, Ohio Too much can not he said about our Doc, the man that made the -L-LO-yard run famous. As the call for the Pig-Skin lYarriors echoed through dear old llchlicken, Doc was one of the few who heeded the call. This was Doc's first experience at football, but he did not melt away. but showed his true mettle. He learned the game fast and starred in the Miami game. EDXYIN F. BALER. L. H., Cincinnati, Ohio Eddy, like many another Varsity man, gave away forty or fifty pounds to his man, and then proceeded to giye the battle of his life. He was one of the fastest, most. slippery men on the team, and a horn tackler and ground gainer. As for pep, we sincerely helieye that Eddy slept, ate and drank it continually. The 'Senior Ciyils will youch for this. RANSONI D. KENNY, R. H.. Sidney, Ohio 'tKinney was a little late in getting into his pig- skin garments, but in the latter part of the season he proved himself a tackler sure, and a fast runner with the ball. Signs of promise are not needed in this man. lpage eighty-fourl E r? H is L, lt is -J ll ex se s. -fax 34 --ll- J, , ,,,-4 I lpage eighty-tivel ELVAN R. BABYLGN, L. T., Piqua, Ohio Baby showed a snappy, aggressive game throughout the entire season and there was not a better liked, more dependable, more unassuming man on the tield. lVe expect a lot from this man in the fall. JOHN F, TORRENCIE, R. G., Hamilton, Uliio johnny is a good example uf what one year uf hard work will do in developing :1 football player. He was a loyal member of the team from start to tinish. and proved to lie a valuable asset. at right guard. Should he lie here next ffill we expect to hear from hint. RAYMOND H. HUCKIS, R. 'l'.. Eltnwood Place, Hliio Ray was one of the liest taeklers on the team and an excellent defensive player. Aside from his pluclcy tight in the Miami game, we ean't help from recalling his splendid work in the lVittenlJerg game. Breaking tliruugli the defense our Ray threw Wittenberg twice for a total loss of seventeen yards. HERBERT N. WEST, H. B., Cincinnati. Ohio Herhy's ability as a track man is unquestioned. for he trips over the cinder oval like a Hudson Super-Six encircling the oval at Sharonville. As a football player he is a trille new at the game, hut has fought pluckily against men forty or lifty pounds heavier and we have found nothing to he ashamed of. lVe wish him the best of luck in his new sport. q.. bn ie ,f Q X , f W' ' . 'cfm N ll rift? CHARLES S. SHRYOCK. C., Zanesville, Ohio Charlie is our next year's captain, and has richly earned the honor. Our steady, reliable old center was invaluable to the team by virtue of his excellent passing. lYhenever there was any hard work to be done, he was there with the goods. Although this was only Charlie's second year of football, he was the backbone of the team and one of the most popular men on the field, shown by the recent election. GEORGE H. EILERS, Q. B., Cincinnati, Ohio Georgie could be depended upon to get the ball out dangerous territory by the magic of his toe. His punting of was not exceptional, but he made a creditable showing behind a line that made a quick getaway imperative. As for catching punts, they'd never leave his embrace, ROBERT G. SARVIS, R. E., Cincinnati, Ohio Although this was Bob's first year of college foot- ball, he showed exceptionally good football tactics. de- spite frequent absence from town on account of work. Lest we forget, it was Bob who, on Miami day, caught one of those welcomed forward passes and tripped up the field for twenty yards. JOHNlE. FICK, L. E., Canton, Ohio This was Johnny's first appearance in collegiate football and he has indeed made a creditable showing on the gridiron. If at any time during the game things looked blue for the Varsity, johnny. by the use of his magic toe would immediately remove the ball from the dangerous territory. lpage eighty-sixl 1-4 N. ll lpagc cighty-scvcnl HERMAN KNORR, H. B., Springticltl, Oliitm Hcrmy was un cvcr willing, loyztl :intl tlcpcntlrthlc mcinhcr of thc tt-ann. Hc pmycfl hiinsclt to lic rt surc tztclclcr ftncl :1 fast runnct' with thc hull, :intl with ll little- morc cxpcricncc will unflwulmtcelly cftpturc ont- nf the covctccl Cs llflYl1lQ missctl thc chztncc this scztsnn hy thc small margin of ont' qtiztrtt-1' of fl grunt-. CPIARLIEH E. t'ONS'l'AI3l,If, tl, Uztlqlcy, Uhin Old tfunstzthlc Cli:n'lic's tiztvnritc cxprcssitm is still ringing in our cars, :intl wc tztkc this c'uppm'tunity nt' intru- tlucing thc sftmc to ynu 3 Bust 'cni up ft-llows, lct's turn thc crmlsf' Hccztusc Of this untiring tlghting spirit, t'li:t1'lic hats won it plncc for himsclt in thc hcftrts uf thc Lf1y:tl sons ft mighty throng. lVc cxpcct :t lot ncxt fztll frnm rt man of this cztlihcr. FRANCIS Al. XYRIGHT, Ii.. Athcns, Pri. Dcspitc lVright's trcqncnt :tlmscnce fmni town tin account of his co-Opcrrttiyc wnrlc, which cftrricrl him to St, Louis, he lilccwisc showctl at mighty glltltl hrftntl uf forwtlmll. lVhcn it cznnc to running down punts mn' HF1'Z1IlClS was at hcatr, lqcsitlcs showing cxccptionztlly gtmtl work on thc dcfcnsivc. SARIUEI. RI. BAILEY, E., Ncwport, Ky. Our Satin or 'l'liu lingint-ci' in Politics is xt lint- cxznnplc of whxtt incn can mln fm' :tthlt-tics il' tht-y cztrt' tn. Uutwcighcrl hy cvt-ry mrtn whmn hc plztyt-tl ztgztinst hy forty to sixty pnuntls, this plum-lay littlc cngincct' matth- tltings inlcrt-sting fur ztll. llc wats :tlwnys :tn ztggiwssivt-. scrappy, intclligcnt plxtyct' :intl nizttlc things hright :intl jnlly hy nccztsifmnl hits nl' Irish huintni B ll Frm' Mathew Miltenclurf Carve-11 A ltanw1',kCuachl SQ-ltz . Hnpkins1l.'apl.w Brwwn-2 'Miller Kinnev Freshman Football Team R. Ii. '-Muffy-t, Bcnll, RILlIhL'l4 R. T.fSL-112, Brfvwu, FHIISLJI R. G.-Loc-kurd. B lawm iwtlwby C.--XYirth L. G.-Dmmclly, Kiuucy' L. T.-Simms, Milk-1' L. 15.4-Iolmnsou, Curyull. Heinolfi Q. B.-Hopkins R. H.aF1'cy L. H.-Perkins F. B.-Rawlings, Lewis Ipage eighty-eightl A M f, 5 L 1 'AMW 1 . iiifwe 4-, 3 3, v Ta M .w , I.. bg V JT , I .Fa ' ' 'HHN , .4 L ,, ' .irgfx in . ,e 2' 'i FI if V. 1 g Morrison Bauer P4-use Fink McDiarmid Stapleton Goldman Issermann Asbury Hachen Levitch Basket-Ball E. Asbury . , . Captain llmvzxrd Stapleton . C Jlfcznagcr Dr. XV. R. lVlUl'1'lSO1l. . , .Coach Squad Asbury C Pease Goldmzm C Hachcn C Isscrmzm C Patterson Buucr lXl C Dinrmid LL-Vitch Fisk Hull SllI'yOCli lpagc niuetyl 1 e s'ee1-E-'Q' . 1- 5 'E f F 4!A!- 3' 4 ' A QC Xe ii H Q ff ',t yj x l Ti E X -J S : a - i it ii i E 'c E - L-- ax ' es- - k T i'1 5yi' EQ - W e.. 1 1. . E Basket-Ball Review ASKET-BALL prospects were far from bright at the opening of the 1918 season. 'With but four of last year's big squad returning, Coach Morrison was forced to develop almost an entirely new team. In the early part of the season it was didicult to obtain a scoring combination. A fast, passing five, with individual guarding finally solved the problem and a marked improvement ap- peared in the Hnal games. The first game of the season was played against Ohio lVes1eyan at home. The latter won out after a hard battle, 29-25. Miami took the second contest at Oxford, -13-25, winning in the last ten minutes of play. Patterson, last year's crack forward, broke his hand in this game and was out for the rest. of the season. lVith an inferior team, Ohio University defeated Varsity in a slow and hadly- played game, 26-15. The next game was a victory for U. C. Tlvittenlrerg proved to be no match for the Cincy squad, going down to defeat, 32-11. Miami won a second victory at Cincinnati, 27-18, after a fast and hard-fought QZUTIC. Varsity then took a three-day trip. defeating 1Yittenberg a second time, 22-13. Kenyon sprung a surprise, winning a one-sided game, 52-19. due to ovcrconiidence on the part of U. C. The final game of the season. with Ohio lVcsleyan, was the hardest fought eontest of the year. going to our opponents in the last minute of play, 24-21. The most promising feature of the season was the marked improvement in passing, handling the hall, and guarding, that oeenrretl in the last few games, Our Conference standing is not very high, two vietories and six defeats. lint eaeh game was fought every minute of play. Nine of this season's squad will return next year. lid Hauer and Dave llaehen have played their last game. The former graduates and the latter has already played three years. Issernian, Leviteh, Melliarinid, Pease, Shryoelq, Hall and Fiek played their first college lwasket-ltall. tioltlman, linnt-V, llgn-In-n and Captain .Xshnry were veterans. The loss of l'atterson was keenly felt lint he will lme in again next year, having one more season to play. lpage ninety-ont-I ' - 3f'i r -.Q :vp -ci.-,yujsr wig ,K fa- .- Q .. V..- .hc-1 V .- - - .V-gg-'gL. f.,-...-.,.:.., N? 'sf dir , vu ,xrf,.'.g f:.1,..: u 2 44.1152 vii.- Y 2 AAL TAIVXEJKH .,1 NJ 1'394!TF4?' tiki: M: ., N, 'W -.1... ' I1 xv Q.. rr. . ... P- . P env-- , .,. 5 Q ,.f3,fwc,a. . 49 ., .r ,.V .-1 N: J N 5 .f'x'i 6. 4 1.5.-pi., P, J . 1 Q gg 3 ig VQAW Q ' S SSN: Ti: 'RQ' . vw ' UQ ,g Iggy px 3. if gf-f' ,J fi51 ?'? 4,Xzyf,f-1 h L sk fm P 2.1. '3 ,Eh . :gy +l,::,,. f., Q ' K if 'ir 1' fly. N Becker Vulkert MvDiurmi1l Surin He-1-iw: SI4-Ins:-he-1' Nllmluli' lla-mlrivkw Vnlkvrl 44-rknwilz I'.vw1-rx liwyggnlzkx XVvsl Full:-r x 1 1 1 1 . 1 7 Q Q i L l v i l 1 u v I ' I I ' I q v x n 1 lx Q Tl 7 - Q. I Q ll 1 v 1 I H - s - 1 Q 1 I llll 1 l li Track Review URIXG the first :intl second QtlllI'1Cl'SU1. the Klinmi gznne, the C'1'tmss-wmtiitttx men uf ltoth tt-aims went to their mztrks :intl nt the C1'1lCli of the gun stztrtt Out to see the sights. Becker, ul' Yztrsity, seemed to be in :t htn'i'y, tillilllg the lt-:til nt the tirst ttnn untl maintaining it tin' :thnut three hunflretl yzmls, until at lung-legged Kliztnn Speedster, clisliking mntl speeks nn his shirt frmtt, shittecl into high gtnfl thsqtiw peztretl intra the wtmtls. Miami tunlq first places, hut Bt-Clit-1' untl Yullcert nl Varsity' shtmwt-tl tgmtl form. lVhen one takes into COI1iltlQl'll1iUll1llLt1 the Kliztmi men were experienet rumicrs, :intl that it wus the Hrst rt-:il t':tCefH1'tlit' Lv1llYL'l'Sl1Ylll1fTiIlL'lllllIl1l tfi-nxt Cwttntry Team, the results ure not surprising. The Yztrsity nten tlitl their tits :intl ure tn he Cnmmenmlefl on the showing they mzule. The 1915 trztclc team has lueen c-onsitleretl one of the lit-st it' nut the lit-st, th it has ever representetl Varsity in recent years. llhilt- the trxtvli sclnznl wt 1911 Clifl not make the sztme hrilliztnt showing. its st-mime wus limittwl lay the 1-ntrztnt t of the United States into the present wurlel wzni The 1017 tittvk st-gtstnt w is limited to 11 few locztl imlum' meets ztntl une intlfmi' tlnztl nit-et with Hhin L'nix't sity at Athens. In the two furntei' meets the Yztrsity runners nizttle it eretlitztlilt showing, while in the lztttei' we Cztme nut :tt the short t-ntl nt' the senrt- nt' 51-41 The teztm wats lixtmlicztppt-tl severely other old veterznts. . , . ln' the ztlisenvt- ul tztptznn lltll .intl .1 tux Cincinnati wus certztin tn lmve het-n hezml twin in the Big Six, in zttltlnitin to het' otitcloer seheflule, hzul she hntl ont-. The tlhiw int-et wats 1 tn upptwrttiititx for the new mztterinl tu try nut their spurs. :intl frtnn aippezntmees, ll well lxtlrttiet-tl trzwlc tenm would have timltmtilitt-flly resnltetl, lpage ninety-tivt-I - Q 'x ' ' xii+. ,.,.,' , ' 'i x . X ' . Q e- 2- Remarks from Howard Stapleton President of the Intramural League HE basis of all inter-collegiate athletics is some form that will permit every man of the University to compete, giving all an equal opportunity, and preparing them for the more strenuous competition of the Varsity teams, The IXlen's Intramural Association provides the means by which all the men are enabled to participate in some form of athletics. The association was reorganized in November and provided basket-ball, track and baseball sched- ules. A large silver trophy is awarded annually to the team scoring the largest numluer of points in all the sports. The Braune Civils hold it at present, having won it two consecutive years. The following were the members of the committee controlling the intra- mural competition: Howard Stapleton, presidentg C. H. Rogatzky, viee-presi- dentg Harry Somerheltl, secretary, Oliver Nilcoloff, treasurer and faculty repre- sentativeg Rolmert Hopkins, Carl Frey, Charles Sliryoek, George Eilers, Ed Bauer, Earl lYirlau, llerlvert jones. lpage ninet y-sixl 7, 2,31 4' 1 rt., N... Hall Mcbiarmid Pease .lc-weft. Cunningham Intramural Basket Ball HE Intramural Basket-Ball Schedule opened in the early part of Decem- her and games were played to the first of February when the exams and the closing of the men's gym because of excessive cold forced the teams to stop the series. Track then took the attention of all and it was deemed advisable to drop the remainder of the schedule. The Sophomore Academic team appeared to he the strongest in the games that were played, leading with tive victories and no defeats. The team consist- ing of Harvey Pease, Roy :hiCDi1lTll1iii, Leonard Hall, jim Cunningham and Captain -lewett downed all comers. The three former were later chosen for the Varsity squad. The whole series was hard fought with a ntnnlmer ot' strong teams entered. The Medical College and the Braune Civil tives were close lit-hind the leaders. The Freshman Academics and the second section Mechanics, also, had good teams. Coach Nilcololli did much to rnalce the sehednle the sneeess that it was. lpagc ninety-sevenl Intramural Track HE indoor and outdoor annual track meets of the Intramural Association are always well attended and this year will he no exception. These meets will give Coach Nikoloti' an opportunity to get a line on the track material at Varsity. Being just hefore a numlgier of intercollegiate meets. the intramural meet will atliord the best ot training for a Varsity team. The combination indoor track and tield meet comes on Saturday. March 23. in the Klen's Gymnasiuin. It will consist of the regular indoor track events with a numlwer uf tield events added. The outdoor tield and track meet will he held on Carson Field, Friday, May 3. 1018. A large numliier of men have entered and the meet is expected to lie a great success. The proposed Varsity and Intramural track schedule for 1918 consists ot: Intranuiral Indoor meet . . . . . March 23 Dual meet with Ohio lYesleyan. . . .March 30 Intranulral Outdoor meet. . , . ,May 3 Tri-State Interseholastic meet . .May -1 Dual meet with Miami . . .May 11 Y. Xl. C. A. meet. .... May 18 Big Six meet. . . . .May 30-31 lpage ninety-eightl f fi' A. . 1 U a ,Q a l, X' Y A Intramural Baseball X lllC'1'L'ilSL'll intp-rust in lmsclvzill, tugutllw' willl ll pwsilaililg' ul' lmviug il Collugiutc loam Cuusul the mlfryvtifm ul- 11 lam-lvzlll wluflllllv. L'Xl1,'lllllllL1 ITH111 IL'HlillallCUf.'X1JI'll tru thc lust uf Ixllly. Thu-rc is :m mmsuzxl uumlwcr ul- gmnl lmsulmll pl:1yu1's 111 llw l.'11iYu1'sity ul' L iucimmzlti this xx-zu' :mll ilu' scrius is uxlwvtul l4mlvL'L'n1NL' xxfrv pw1wL1l:x1'. ilzmrm-4 will llc 1111131-ml L'X'L'l'f' 11flu1'1wf,m :mal Slllllfllllyi fm lwlll'SUll lfiylll. 'lxllL'lL'1lIllS will lm- cuzlclmcnl lay D11 lYllll1llll4llll1l U11 Klrvmviwn, lN,Il1uI'xx'lnm1 mu- cxlm-In-11c'L-ll pl:1x'n-rs, Xml' lL'1l'lllS lmvv NlQlllllL'4l thru' llllbllllllll ul ywlxnvmg lllllli sn-1'iL-4, 1n:1lcingq11i1v:1 svl1ululv lwlnf plzlvwl uf! in fun-mlnltlm. :nga llllIl'ly'-lllllK'l xgkxgi--..yif-irqq, YV.,-.::f?-.x.yg:M - ,, .3 - hi v-ex-My--. - V, 5 2:' '-Exif' ' ' . 'lift ,, , K , .,4,:.,.s A 1 . - !5M.Q::N,2i'i, ,-6,1 , ,A .53 I ' . 'f f I W .X I ,- V 1 'S - - . , - ' - A Aj , A 4 '1 ' ' .,.J '- tl I xx 1 ., Aux...---..... ......4.,.,,. .LMA . , . x M... M-, UML.. U- V 1 H ',,. fu- , WM A f.. ,. . 'f' ' ,wx ,X . 4 : f fthe ig Hthletes 99 Q? fi Q.-516 Girl I 'Q - V1 ' f -- if Remarks from Miss Hillas Physical Director for Women's Athletics FTIZR reading and hearing so much about this drive and that drive we just had to be fashionable and start one of our own under the title of The Revival of Athletics for Girls. YVe gained our first stronghold when the Varsity Hockey Team defeated its opponents in the first series of hockey games ever played at the University. lVe strengthened our position by instructing Freshmen and Sophomore-s in gymnasium classes so that next year we will have many reserves to call on when defending our tirst-line trenches. Our next objective was Basket-Ball Hill. In a minor engagement we gained Norwood and from that point planned a scouting trip against Louisville. Although we technically won that salient, we were forced to give way when the enemy massed the referee on their side. Undaunted, we aimed other attacks at Lexington and lYinehester before returning home to defend ourselves against the invasion of the enemy. Our reserves in the meantime had been engaging in mock battles, each class striving for the t'roix de Ballef' i. e., the basket-ball banner. About this time, Basket-Ball Hill lost its importance as the keynote of the situation and plans were made for the big spring drive. The junior Navy came out of it s winter quarters and successfully defended its position, completely snlimerging the other three navies. Finally, with preparations all made and under favorable weather, everyone went over the top resolved to subdue and control, once and for all, those arch-fiends of feminityfbasehall, soccer and traelt. Field Day marked the culmination of all eftortsl Ipage one hundred and twol lirunhnll' Hrucknian Williams I'alh-v Svnrk Hlllas Won1an's Athletic Council HE XVOIIICIIYS Athletic Council is am orgzmizzitioii which has control nl athlctics at thc Univcrsity. Its object is to fostci' zmfl nlcvclop inim- collegiatc athletics, to provide rccognition of athlctic ailvility :mil to assist in thc clcvelopmcut of class and collcgc loyalty. The mcmlvcrsliip is mruolc up from thc faculty zmcl student body. Dr. xlcssc Fciriug lYillizxms. f'lz.11'1'1m1xz Miss Riurjoric Hiilais, l'1l'c-1'lmirzzzizzz Dcgm Pziiicc Bertha Bruckmmi Sophic Bruiiliotlf Fccillc Stark, 5'ut'1'UId2'-1' lpfxgv onc lmmlrcil :mil lhrccl Romaine lirunhnll' Duke Hillas Hoppe I-'ischback Stark Schreek Bruckmann Girls' Basket Ball The schedule this year was a great irnproveinent on past seasons. Although no Ohio Colleges were played, the Buckeye State showed up well in the sunny south. The practice game against Norwood High ended in a victory for U. C., by a score of 19-9. After that the teani traveled to Louisville and after playing a tie lost in extra live minutes, 23-16. Determined not to lose thc remaining games away from home, Cincy practiced hard for vengeance during the next two weeks. Once again the Red-Black banner tloats on high. Ky. State was downed to the tune of 10-0 and the following night the purple of Ky. lVes- leyan trailed the floor after it hard-fought game, U. C. winning, 18-16. In the return games played at Cincy the scores were: U. C., 10 Louisville, 0 U. C., 00 Kentucky State, 00 U. C., 00 Kentucky lVesleyan, 00 Varsity will greatly niiss the services of Sophie Brunholit at center and Pris- cilla Fiehlvack at guard. Both these girls have played splendidly and they can not lie given too niuch credit. lt will hardly seeni like a Varsity teain without Sophie Shoot at center. Tutz Brucknian put up her same old style of play, lighting at every turn and never giving in an inch ot' the way. As to Anita Sehreek, D. Duke and llerniina Hoppe, who played their lirst season, they de- serve all congratulations possilwle. Ipage one litindred and fourl Hay Sclire-vk Brunliolli Hahn Slululs lllllus Bruckmun Stark Ilukv Gnu Nlgiyf-r hlk'i'21l'llly Girls' Hockey Team lht HE iiifzmt sport of Girls' Athletics wus iwct-ix't-il with opt-11 arms. Cfoiisii crihg this was the iirst st-:isou for IlllC'liL'Y.Xv1lI'Sllj' nliil vt-ry wt-ll. coming ti victorious in two out of three games with ht-r only rival, Norwood High. t tltti tshilt iii tht girls showell their luck of experience in the first gamut' lgmu , 1 i -' : . 'A ' line-up, huckltwl clown to victory. There will only he three holes left hy seniors, so prospects for next yuzxr lool hrwht. It is more than likely the girls will lac given :iii opportiinity to go zigqtiii t rs our olil rivzil, Rliztmi. With this in view, tht-re is no llouht that lioclquy will lit just :ns Ibllllllllll' hi the coming years. Lineup Klfqlll ll'Ii1l4Q, Klurgiirvt llzihn lx'1'gl1f lliilf-luirlc, tl-ville Stzirls Right lnx1llt', Kliimzn Xlznyt-r C't'utrr lfalif-fltlfff, llfvrotliy lhilw fivfzlcr, Xlulwl Stoke-s Inf! lltllf'-lu1t'fc. Hvrlham llruvlqmqm l.cfI l1zs1'Jt', Sophie Uflllllllllif lfigfzt l I1H4l'c1t'!i', ,Xlivv xil'L'lll'llll.' Left lliug, .liiitzi Svliix-vlq lffl lfszfl-hilt Klziry' l'.1-lili-vli. ffmll, Klllflllllllt' Gnu Siisii- ll.ty Scores Lv. Ci., U N1rI'W1v-l1l,l Li. lh, .2 NH1'W1nul. ll li, fi., .4 X4ll'lYllll4l, ll llFil4l:1tIlll4' lmixiln-il :nhl Iv,--l lll li .. 1 1 A :r 1 2 -' I 5. +in- 5 E a 1 i Fi '7 I or - 1 gggw'-4 loo e A e A ' 5 if f E A ' - s , - v ,.1... i..7 - W IRQIXXX Y ,Y, ffl 'D - xf ,een ix tx no XX xxx X C x 1175 XX X V- Q -it i .+L A. '-'J-ry 11 11 r- t 6' qv t t x 1 1 X ea 'YQ The Inter-Fraternity Bowling League Aeeortling to the present standing, the fraternity teams, which are Com posed of the following men, will probably finish in this order: Pi Kappa Alpha C13 Babe jones Bill Taleott Cliff Straehley slinimy Jones Kid lVagner Phi Delta Theta Cl? johnny Fiek Tootsy lVitlau Snooze Pine Dustyu Altamer lVhitey Crane Sigma Alpha Epsilon Q33 Fox Hopkins Lloyd johnson Bill Myers Boone Arinentraut is 11 ll'alte1' Bishop Ralph lllnlhneer High Individual Average Beta Theta Pi t-LJ Sain Todd Bill Cordes Bill Fuller Ditty Klarkgraf Ray Cooper .4 lYalter Briggs Sigma Chi G5 Red Yanee Bob Thayer Punch -ludy lVhitey Rover 44 Joe Stewart Frank Cross Delta Tau Delta 163 Rommy Rornaine Doe Rogatzky Roy hlCDlfiTI11lCl Ste-W Garrison lYalt llaehnle High Individual Score lYagner, Pi Kappa Alpha, 169 for 24 ganies NlL'ljl1lI'llilll, Delta Tau Delta, 2-ln lpage one liuntlred and six 0 4 N , , 'g' ' v f , cr Q. H .- ,. 1 A ii, I -' ,,,4,,-,:r -, ,. fuk. Q, L. 'w-V .ky an Ms, A John Schmitt C Schmitty J Qld Selnnittyf' our pride and joy, has for eight long weary years kept our Carson Field in trim Condition. It is he who marks the football field, it is he who lays out the track lanes, it is he who stakes out the baseball diamonds, and it's Sehmitty do this and f'Sehmitty do that. But he manages to do it all. We should incleed feel grateful to our King of Carson Field, for his ever- willing manner, his cheerful smile and happy wayg for few Colleges can boast of having a man like our Sc'lirnitt5 ' to keep and watch their athletic oval. Plain, but great, in his own quiet way. C. A. BI. lpage une hunilrecl and eightl g gwmllwf UP 5555-if-WWW firm A Y Iugullllhluiiggh 31 llli nl.. Q V sf? ' ?' '?'5fiZ915 'x ,ff XS, .Buff f ,Elf ,W j xx ' 1 M 1 Y i Q My V .,,5:g5j:: ,, f mmf? ffl X X fl , ff 91 Wfff-mf -H f . -nu M -'M 'f ' ' .Wow I . WM ff- vf l ff 1 '-- ' fx!!! 2 If 4? WW' X Ly QQ-, X X f fl' ,' W f 2' X M S J IW X E 0 HA 1 EEELQZAXI Rl VWENTS .Z .gil 51.5. 1 'f'. . 1 I X 1, Miscellaneous Organizations Academic Organizations Literary Organizations Engineering Organizations Musical, Dramatic and Religious Organizations lpagc one liunilrcd and I 1 .2 Q mmm wnwus . gg, Q '5 4,25 ji AB 113.2 'ff' KX XX I ' V X x fl X Qi Nj' lLX,x,f 5 it , 36 ' X525 w if f f X VNCU M X 'QQ VAX 22 -Gigi,--A -J Jaffe- Brunhufi' DeQuasie Tierney Mclntirv Gr:-gg IH-asv Bvresford Burguyne McComas Lvwis Wright Schneider Wulfkm-ttffr Hoe-hler T 1:4- X i L r2iV1gS z.ZW4gWXlIllI Xfs. MM? Z-Q fti tm. ll is T' 'aa F ilm-its ff Il MX 9k a vr' . tau 1 L ir A.r1lT'LttNf f f 1 W v.A 51471, J URING the year 1917, there was formed at the University, through the eftorts of the Senior Class and the Student Council, an organization which has been called the Society of the Cincinnati. The purpose of this organization is to provide a nucleus for a strong alumni association by selecting each year from the Senior Class those students who have been most active in college atfairs, during their four years at the University, and who would be most likely to continue their interest in the University after they become members of the alumni association. The following students have, through their loyalty to their Alma Mater, earned the right to be the Charter Members of this honorary organization. Sophie Brunhoff ,.... ...... P resident Laura Mclntire ,....... . ..,., l Z.t'C-PI'CSl'Cll67lf Marguerite E. Tierney. . . . , Scrrciary- Treasurer Helen Burgoyne Harriet Montgomery NIcComas Dorothy Stevens Hoehler james L, Pease Glenn Dc Quasie Clifford C. Gregg Anton Schneider Gertrude Wulfkoetter Helen lVright Lester A. jalffe Curtis Beresford Caroll Lewis lpage one hunmlreml and thirteenl I -lop--r Half-frne Fnssvtt Hopkins Powers Sammi-I Vorrv Tal:-uit Altamer Fischer-r Garrison Kramer Knight liomuine Sullivan Amir-rs-:rl Ilxltl-rsorx Morgan Huelinlc li-xgntzl-cg' Brown Markgrul Reid XYidau The Student Council of the University of Cincinnati Officers Carl Mnrkgrat' , Dori itliy Brown Klurggueritc Rr-ill Earl XVid:1u, . Members of the Council Seniors Curl Klurligral Ilcrmun Roggitzlqy llzirolfl .Xlignner lfzirl lylflilll lfmlgair Powers l:I'1illCl9 l7:iswt,l Cyrus Uslmox'm- lim ul Nfl l ll ll ull Stuart Cllll'I'l4'i!1 Frzml: Byers Ill,-lun Sznnnnct ll11I'1 ,lil 'lqlllumii lYilli:im Koenig Juniors xYl!lfL'1' llzicllnlc Anne Knight Prcxfdczzt l 'I,L'L'- President , SCCVCILIT-1' Trcuszzrcr Dorotliy Brown K larry Corre Klirignn lr'Q1lI'llllll1C Xlxirgucritc Reid Klllfy Putturson lxlilflllll .Xnrlcrson Sophomores Xlxirv lirgimcr lim- Sullix Freshmen .Xclclc lfisclier limp' lirwlerilczi Morgan .lil Rnyinonll Cooper wr1n'l1nwlI'i'4l :mil I'-viirlucnl I f ,QTL i y l C 1 7'Qs'Git,,QL.V' - +1 C 1 -A 5 - CK W - W6 F l 1 ii 2' I 1 'Q' A nt. QU! Q'l CC 2U 9-E I'-I m H ,- H F ,.. c : H fi o f H F. r-J o - . :' Z :- ff C .. - F? .. - fr 7: V. 4 f: 1 H - H , 3 7: 2 , .. '4 :., .. :- c T ,. f- H. ,- ,.. c : H I In l'P .. - C University since the dztys of the old University Club. The Council con- sists of the tour clztss presidents, the vice-presidents of the two upper classes, und twenty other representatives elected ns follows: Eight by the Seniors, six by the juniors, four by the Sophotnores, and two by the Freshmen. The Executive Board, which ranks us one of the standing conunittees, con- sists of the Senior elftss president and vice-president, :tnd two other Seniors, the junior class president :ind Vice-president, :ind one other junior, :ind the presidents of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. .-Xt leztst three nictnbersof the Board must be women. The Board meets once zt week, its duties being to act for the Council when immerliztte action is necessary, to :ict :ts :tn interme- diary between the fztculty und students, :ind to prepztre important tnzttters for presentation at the monthly meetings of the Council. The Student Council hits just finished one of thc most gtetive years of its existence. Through the unusuztl success of the Student Council Yztudeville, the Council has been able to help llnztnee the lntrznnurttl Lezteue, lt: contribute Kenerously 'LO the Y. M. C. A. lV:tr Fund, and to niztke zt substztntiztl loztn forthe -lunior Prom. A change wus made in the constitution ul- The lilllt'lllllllll.H Student Council electing: the cztndidxtte to membership in the Soeiety til- the Cincinnati insteztd of directly voting the nieduls tu the ertndidnte :ts lztst yextr. The most important work of the year hzts been the estztlvlishtnent of ll Student referendum by which the mzttters of yitztl interest to the student body niaty he voted upon :tt rt general referendum. lpztge one lnin-lrefl :ind !il'teenl Rogatzky Usborne YVirluu Garrison Knight Andi-mon Markgraf Corre Brown The Executive Board Carl Markgraf, C'1zaz'ruzan Anne Knight, Secretary Dorothy Brown Herman Rogntzky Mary Corre Earl lVirlnu Cyrus Osborne Stuart Garrison Calendar Committee Herman Rogntzky, Ci1ZClI'I'HlCHZ Helen Sarnmet Harold Talcott Auditing Committee Harold Talcott, Cqlzairman Harold Altamer lValter Haehnle Entertainment Committee Francis Fassett, Clzuzlrman Robert Hopkins Dorothy Brown Ipagc one hundred and sixteenl Km-nig Stein:-r Hotlmunn lhxwre Brown Iluehnle .Xltunu-r Wvilli-r The Co-operative Society HE University Co-opt-rzltive Society is organized for the purpose of Zll-lillI'Cl- ing the Students the opportunity of buying their books :ind other neces- sities at reduced rates. Membership is obtzxinecl by the purchase of gi stamp bool: for tive cents A stamp is given for every ten-cent purchase, and :it the Close of the college year dividends are declared to the students in proportion to the prolits of the Society. lV11lter Huehnlc. . . , .llanagcr Edgar Powers. .-lyyzkitzrzt .llamigrr Helen R. Brown, Slezzngmplzcr and li00A'kct'fn'r Faculty Board of Trustees A. M. Vlfilson Daniel Lzuircnce Frederick C. Hicks Student Board of Control Harold Altumer, Preszlivnt Fhzirles l'l0lllII1Zlll, Trci1.v1m-r Rettu lVuitler. FUrn'li11',1' XVni. Koenig Xlziry Steiner lpzigi- one liunflrwl :mil M.-vi-nit-1-nl In-Iivek Hatiield Hagenwyer MCNUIX Hall Alvxnmle-r Hasem ur Ames The Woman's League Officers Margaret Hasemeier . President Carolyn Ames, Scfretarj Burnette Alexander . l'z'cv-P1'vx1'r1'C1'zt Louise Hull. . , A 7il'L'L1S11l'6'I Chairmen Committees Senior Relmresemzitives Elizabeth Hagemeyer Red Cross IXVHIQHIAHQ Rlltll Hiltfielfl , , ,.Q0c'l'd1 Laura KIeNutt ,'ll'cn1lvcrs111'f1 junior Reln'ese1it:1tix'es Mary Steiner, .Savzial Florence Stuart. . , , Poster Soplirmiore Represeiilzrtive Elaine DeBeelc.. . . . .llcnznry Hook lpzzge une hun-lrefl :mal eigliteen .!f5 US-5 Q1 . V bl . 7, , , W ' 5 X f V I I lit N V , . -. X1 XL- f 1,- ww 1 ti , - 34 f- X N -, . , I qltnm N fl v,1g,Y1't .1 A: gs HE lVom:m's Lt-:agua-, frvumlcrl in 1010, is an UI'!1lIllZIlllUll which c-muprist-s all of the XVtlIllt'l'l of tht' Univvrsity, Its t'nt11'lhltl :lim is tu rttgulzitc :ill mattt-rs pertaining to tht- wfmicii which tlu not full umlm' tht- juristlit-tirm uf thu faculty, to furtliui' thtt spirit uf unity ztiiimiq the wmut-ii, to i1it'1'L-msc their st-use of rcspcmsilmility tmvxircl cut-li uther, :mtl to he ll muclium hy which thc social stzmrlamls of thc Uiiivt-rsity tum hc mzult' :mtl kt-pt. high, In :1t'Co1'cl:tm'c with its ptirpust-, thc' LUZIQIIL' L-stztlmlislitwl thu Uilivcrsity Red Cross, tliroctiiig its i'h1'istm:1s mt-inlvcrsliip t-nnipatign, :mel its :wtivitics of knitting :mtl surgical clrussings. At fillI'lSlI'I1!iS, t'm'ty-tfiglut lmxus of gfmtlics wcrc packed by the mcmlrt-rs tu st-ml tu the Uiiixm-rsity mth :at Gaim: Slit-rmzm. L'Ill1Sl1Ell intt-rt-st has hut-ii mrmift-stctl iii thc swvixil :ttlnirs ul' thc Lt-znguu, which lmvc vxtrit-ml from Il Frt-shmzm Turn, Il lflzmlluwt-'t-ii tlsmct-, t'l:tssti1't-sinlc partics, 11 Stunt party :mtl ll Klzny piciiic. to its :mmml ll1lIlt L' iii tht- mt:m's gym- nztsium. lpngt- um' lmntlrwl :tml 1llIlt'lL't'lll Myers May--r ltngatzky Usborne XViilau XVinans Stewart Markgral Wu--at Fassi-tt Haehnli- Zwiek Powers Baekht-rms Hauer Talcwwtt Altamer Rover .limes Men's Vigilance Committee HE KIen's Yigilanee Committee is an ancient anfl honorable institution fountled with the altruistie objeet of ineuleating into the souls of the enter- ing stuilents, Commonly eallerl frosh, a cleep anil lasting feeling of loyalty, not only to their own Class hut to our great anfl glorious ALMA MATER. XVhile to some earnest, though short-sightefl and undiseerning reformers the strenuous methoils used hy this organization for achieving their aims may seem to he an obsolete heritage from a pre-historic stone-age, nevertheless and notwith- staniling, the motto uf this self-saerifieing and industrious band of loyal Knights of the Barrel Stave, has always been anel will ever remain that famous saying of the aneient philosophers, SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL THE CHILD, lpage one hundreil and twentyl THE MENS Gu Q, V , H, X 1 ft' nf! R A wil.: A Wzaiqil' el. -Q5 , Knights Dusty Altfuncr, Grand Exaltcd Siuzw' XVl1itcy I'lUVL'1', First .lssfstant .-Xcadvzzlfc Stain' Billy Tulcott, Fl'I'Sf Assfshzfzt Er1gz'r1vw'1'1z4q Sfullfl' Doctor Rogutzky Diddy Marlcgmf Billy Koenig Alvic B11Ckl1Cl'I'l1S Wiener NYucst SLmriow Bzzucr Ho1ly Zwick RIz1xwcIl Mills Butch I'Illk'llIllL' Helm-xv XYin11ns page one hunfircsl ami tuw-my-mwl Other Stavers Sixty-1 ' P+1u'cr's U 4- H H -A U U H Anti R131-rs Agnus XV1'igl1l Dczxcoun Fusscll Fmmmmlmfyn uvirlxlll Ah-x:mwlcr Putlcrsu Baby QIHIIUS Pimlgd' Stglplvtml I'Immcy Su-wznrl Silas Uslmrm' Hall Rm-melin Alexander Iluhrmann Cnrre Hasemeier Knight Ronmine Brown Sammet Vellarius Sissnn Byer Snow Hecht Bowen Stark Steiner Stuart Mr-Nutt Woman's Vigilance Committee HE xYHlll1lll'S Vigilance Cmnmittee is :in mgziiiizaitioii which eiiclezivms 0 guide the Fresliwtimen in the ways wliieli :ire lvest for them, at :ill times einplirisizing college spirit :incl Claws luyzilty. Members Anna Cellzlrius. C11ZUZ'l'HItU'1 Helen Szimmet. Burnette Alexander Helen Bt-Clit Helen Bowen Dmotliy Brown Sylvia Byers lllziry Crurre Louise Dulirmzm Louise Hull Czitlierinc Snow Klrirgziret Hfisemeier Anne Knight Sylvia Luebliert Bessie Klxinning Lriurzi KlCNutt Eugenia Remelin Kliriztm Rcimziine Derotliy Sisson Klziry Steiner Ceeile Stark lpxigf- one liunilretl :incl twenty-tum HOUSEHOLD Jlpvrq .A 7 xx, - f .. I' ,. xiii xv K X 4 ,I ' F -Libi 4 3 ARTS x,xx I K i ill, '- if X 5. - .4 ...f,, :A 1 ' N i M .sg 1. ui ,i . i31T?'1fi il Household Arts Club HE Household .-Xrts Club was orgzuiizcrl in 1015, for the purpose o promoting socirml llllU1'C0llI'SC among the stumlciits in the Houscliolw Arts Department. Officers Anna K. Cellurius Prcszdulzt jesse Dmisigcr, 5lm'n'tr11' 1Xli'1I'g21l'Ct Brzuly . I'irc-Pr1's1'fiU11! Lillizm EVCIIIS . Y'zu1szr1'cr Honorary Members Mrs. .Xml Gilvlirisl Strong Miss .Xlicu 13. Foster Miss Elizzllwlli Slii-low Miss lfilim l. .Xxmwy Miss Mzirioxm S. Ilqill MissGv1'li'111lr- Igiiigli-3' Mrs. Mzllvcl ll. Monro lpzmgu om' lmviilrwl :mil l'w'.i'Il1l'-lllI'Cl.'I Harold Stewart Walter Svhalstall Helen Hunt Carl Nlarzinzek The Commerce Club N organization founded on good-fellowship for the purpose of creating a more intimate friendship ftllltlllg the students of the College of Commerce zmtlxvorking for the common interest of the evening students. Competent speakers addressthe members at their monthly meetings fitter which the evening is given over to entertainment :incl dancing. Each year the club supplies a body of upperclassmen which acts as an advisory committee to the new students, thereby rendering valuable assistance to the college during the period of regis- tration. The Xlvlll' Saving Stamp campaign in the College of Commerce was put into the hands of the Commerce Cluh hy the faculty, :md it has successfully kept in the lend of all Contestants lmy 11 margin of several thousand dollars. The club has at little less than u huntlretl members, and it is the only organiza- tion of its kind in the evening University. lpztge one lnintlretl and twenty-fourl Officers I II:1ruI4I Stcwzml l m'.x11h'11I IY11Itcr SCIIIII-SIIIII I'1 f'1' -l'r'u.f11Iv11l I'IuIcnI'I11m 5' L'4' 1'uII11',1' Curl Klzirziuzuk Y'zu1x111'vr' Board of Directors IYQIIIL-1' .'xlIgL'I'I'1lIIlII 'I'I1r-rv. II:1su1wl11'. ,Iii WI. Umzmslcy SimInc3' Almrzms Chas. .X. Aills II:u'ry .'XIL'XLlIIlIL'1' XXYIIIICI' .XII!L'IJ1'll1IlII I. I. Becker Imrettzl I3I1mmI I71'iumI:x Bwlm -If mlm I3ruwstcr Iwlm KI. Cmmrvlly XYiIIi:1m I3. Fullqius .Xllwrt Ii. Iliulerivlx I,cm1:x Ilm-scIu-1' Usczu' .X. U11 Mu Ii. II. IDUIIQ Fra-II II. Uurlmrmv XY. If. Ifmcrivh II:1rwI1I Ifvzme Iiugvm- Iflqmngxm Ifrlwzml II:1gvuy Igmlvs Cf II:1igl1 Ilzmrry I II:1m'wI llmyrelrm-111111.11-UI.Iw1lI Xxx-Hin-IIx I Members Tlu-fs. CI. II1lSL'lIUII1'. Ir. Curl .X. SVIILIIILII Lmmzl IIHII-1111111 Ifrgmk Swhillm I1 Xliclmel F. IInI'l'm1m R. G, Schmil IISCLII' I . IIwImur IIcury If. SI-In 1 U. IQ. IIUHQL' I:I'L'lI SUIIHU. IIQIL-11 Hum XYL'I'111'I'S1.'IIII L .Xlivu XI. IIusxL-5' Iflis. I. Swwll IQumIuI1wI1 IQIQ-In I.. IJ. Siuwul XVIII. II. Iiwwuig IfmIw:mI KI. S 1 In I.ivIvu111'1v-1-I IVQIIIQI' II. Sm I. I.. XIvAIuyn1 -IwI111II.S1:11 C . Klzwziuxvlq II:11'wI1I Stn-xx' ll I Ruth IJ. XI+rrIv11 XI. 'l'v11m-mlm ll rs. NHIIIIIIIIIIQUI' .Xulwu XY. 'IKM I. IIIIILIIINIQY fl. IX VIIVIIINI UII II. S. I71II1I'L'II .Mmm II. VIIIIIII 1 Ixulh V. Kumxvr XYQIIII-r S. I'1 I1 ul If. II. RVIINVII IILIIKI KI. XYVIT1 1 Ilznrry II. R-III XY. I XYIIIIII 1 I rx. Xl. .X. IQHIIIQ' Klrx 'I'1'1axx-1' Wnllr-1'W.SvImIlI:1II Klr S111-Mm' vp-me lst Seincblcr Harry A, Sornerficld Holly Zwick . , Blargcret Hahn ..., RM inunil F. Vance llzirry Bzlrnr N J4 fhn liurriqnwi .Xllw1'Y, Bruxxn Frank Bculc Nluryin Cann1,in lfllllur Cool-1 Guo. C-irnulinw H. XY. Clintun Klnry Dillwn lhnnlul lfvzuih Hwnr Ffltlilllfill XVIII. Fnllvr l.wn Frimliniln lmnis iiilkuz' llgirvuy Gvrilxl,-ii Tlixni. Gillvslni-1 Llwy-l ln,-i'1iig :' Win. lluinwl-l limi. lAlHl4lI Xl. llflllll lilint Hvnilrillq- lminx llunilrnl-:f Quin llv.-i'wi1.t The 1 1 2 3 1 2 I 2 l l I l I 7 2 2 2 2 l 1 1 I X x Pre-Medic Club le l ScI'11cSLcY ,Prv51'dc11t , . l Emil R. Swcpstpm lYI'CC-.pI'f.'SI'dL'lIf. , , A .Leo Frieclninn , ,SUC7'C!i1I l' . . . Tzvaxlrrcr All 'CFI Hf1j'1'Y .2 Llqyyll Jullllw rxl l Gwen-l-Jlyn -I1 fn:-S I Hurman Ku ly 1 Karl Kitzmillur 2 jwlin lgipxlcy 2 llvm, Xlmi't1n1 1 Klyci' Blllblilll l Harry Blu-rs 1 lllinulfl Klillwr l flour hlrrlill 1 l1.l'.RIw-,iw I 1. B. 1 Wm. Paul l .Mlwlf Qlllwsvr' I flux Rnuliwcll 2 llvilllcf RHVCI' llfrrClcC Ruwl l llllcwll Rv 11,' Wly l Win. H. Raivc I lfhnur Sflllllll-IL' 2 llcrlqnfly Slizlfvi' 4 Thu ligui'-:N iiiili-,'.H.w lll4,'5'L'l1l'Hl- thc blllrlvjllt. 1 i rm l thy llriny. Nlr. Clinliu wwf -+ Wm. A. Mort on Raymond F. Yana B. C. Sininwns joseph Su-in Rlr. Shcnluy R. K. Stcvcnsoii Harry Swim-rlielsl Emil Swcpstvm Louis Sclniuirlur Eric Schulte Gco. Seilur Elin-k F-twin Harold Suliirrnmn Yiulcltfi F-livltmi lhl Starlcy lust -Iwhn 'lhdil Ruyinuml Vzniuv ll':1l'LCI' XvL'Sl0I' Justine F. lYynn llloiigllil lV1llliL'I' Harolel Yun Horns-2 Churlus lV1lI'llCf Klcndcl Zcligw Hwlly Zwifk rs hugs mic- linnilrx-ll :mil twenty x x Liberal Arts rg-anizations E525 -, ' A . -fm 's .. ,. kat ,Q , if E ' 'iv R v g . 'TTm f XET3fi1I'fFf1 r W 413, 1 'A ' . n -f if As. N ...wus V My M - - - 5-, 1. K! N , ,, W, i 'W A f ' Q -M '- Il 'N -uh.-W' an Ur-39' M s far CYWRWSVJKWRY 'Fi VVJNZ ? 'qJiP'? 'W'5Q56- -X 'fx-n V ww -fy ' Xl 'Y-'Sw 5551567138 P+- W ry K-an-nnwm 'W M7A 5'3'-' x 'E FWQQYTM 'Wm A WKWWKFVJ 'aw --uw-mv nm., ,,, , an-maqgmnm www.. m W A W 5,..m:'5' Nw ff- p www H 5.9, , M , K , ,j,I,,.-.L,ix:.1 V.,,,,N VJ , ' ' Q, . K '01, if , , 1 T -1 V f ' ' : , 2' 1 ip Q 4 fx. .-:ix . . N If V W ' . , 1 www, s mee mg . , , ,W ' . ,JH ,M ,V J 4:35 v a, , , .TZ ,W ,E K ,f X K' X- ,-:qw 1. -. , -L ' ' I ,.4'19EC - X , Im ' -- , ---,.-,mi - , A-3+ , ,'1'1.', . + , - fjW'x-1-'L ,, ,frm 'f- 5 - .gh EA M . T. M, N ,N L, HK, .Q ,,1,.,f- 2fE':ffEt1wfiZd4'Nw,5 f 1 , :'.51'AL.'?',., ' ' V Q- ' . f-' 1 in ?.,A Xe' L. .Lx-th' ' -'51 . ,, , ' . 9 . ww-14 V--W p:-, .. I - f ' ' - ., . .. -X - ww, .W..., '5:. , ': - 51 ' ' ,, ,. 3,g,,, -.1,1,5-z-?f,v.,,- ,if , HA, -,1,,A,a' '- 'wx' ,..., , , ., WZ .. J .B-M , , F,-.,..1,.1. H N W,..,z.-, ' Lip' i7'afl'f112-' uf -'i 7-HIT? 'JsiI5'f':'f'Ff?7if, . . QM-vllii,-all . A ,Y ., , - iC!?f ff'f3f5ff v. If X V 'gf' vhxlfagg 'v' lim?-v A, - f . .A L.,,.f.J.nf: 1 TW 'f.. ,, ,MM . . .I -ww., .- ,A ' .'-- ' - ..... .-,,N,,..., 3,Llw,...a..x4,.,.., .. ,,,,,,M4M L AMUW, . ,,.,,:,. ,..j,L Morris F. Hopkins Myers Haehnle Todd R. Hopkins Thayer Powers The Academic Club HE Academic Club of the L'nix'ersity of Cincinnati was founded to help proniotc goori-fellowsliil1 and real 'Varsity spirit among the academic men. Its IllL'lTli'lL'I'Slll1J is open to all men in the Liberal Arts College. Business meet- ings are lit-ld once a inontli. and these are followed by an address on some phase of Crwllcgc life. Officers Robt. Gray Hopkins. A . , , , .President Samuel Prague Todd. . . . l'z'rc-P1'c51'dC11t Rf lint. Gt-mgc Thayer , , Sccr'cia1'y- Trfuszrrcr Board of Directors xYZlilCl' Haclmlu Rulit. lXIl'1I'SL' iXlUI'l'lS Foster Hopkins Xvllllillll Mackie Myers Edgar Pmu-rs lpagu one liunfirt-il an-I twenty-cightl Lillie V. lll-ist. . A Alma Bruiiliolf. . . Sylvia Rchm. , , Jean Robinson, , , Mary Satchel. . . lVi11ifrecl Zettcl, , Arncs, Cnmlyn Anwlursvm, llwmtliy .'X!14lCI'51gI1, ,lame .-Xrnfvl-1, Hull-11 Bl-ulccr, Lillic BL'IlL llk'l, ll. Xl. llnrmmr-V Biwlilvr, Flwm Billinn, .xllgllslll Birch, Mrs. Klulwl ll. Brilulimzm, Hulflxi BI'llllll'QL'liQI', lflixul will llilfln Iir-fwn, l'riwill:x Brinkmzm, Bfllllllilll, Slllbllll' lhlrgwymy Ili-lvu Hurgfiyw-, Klqwgurul flllllllvlwll, Sllllll' fwnllv, llwfwlliy lluly, Klairgzirvt ljllllgllly, .Xrmzn lJin'ln'!'li', fi1'1'lI'U4lL' Emil-lciug, lfxvlyu The Bird Club Eppl-rt, J'YbL'IYlllllC Enllizms, Lf,1rviI:1 Feldman, Hvlun Frivrtmiy, Lflllfll Fry, I,illi:m Gciur, Nwrmqi GL-iwlur, Klzirgzirctliu GL-yvr, Emma LlI'k'L'1l, Klzlrgnrvi Gu-L-nsmilli, .Xflnlim llzlgurm-yur, lflizzilwlli llimzluur, Xl:1i'jw1'il,- l'lfLSL'Illk'1k'I', Xlanrgmw-L llzzym-s, lilmjllllzrl' lli-nh-, llfflvn' llvrmqum, lim- lll 1lIi'l11lfvl'I, l'.l1.Z11l-vlll ,limi 1--, Hlixixl -I-,-uliiui, li. XY. hlwrilznli, Xlxnrgxmt livvlir, tl'YllJlllllJl lirm-im-1', Rulfx lfrm lu-1', R'-'v ll'llgx' um- liimflrwl :mil tw-iirjv-111111 l ., 4, , ..Prcszdu1t . l'1'cC-Prcszduzt 7. VCGN HIL? , A , . Svcnlan v0I'I'C5f0IIL17lilI4Q Svcnfari . ,.'i55l'Sfdl1f Clv1'n'5Af1011i1'1'1zg Sum lui Lucy, Nlifllm I-CiNlYPUI'll, Xlilwlllwl lmmzuwl, lli,-lun Kliulu-iiur, .Xmm KlcD1.m11l1l, xl1lI'Y xii-Nfmgluim, xi. Nuts, Mary l.. ll'l'l1lI'Il, jum- Ufl vI.r rn, Yirgimim l'z1ttc1'w11, Klnry l'L1x'm', Klxlriim Pliilliiw, YlI'gjlIll.l Rail-1, .Xmm Rznmwy, .Xlm lil-il-wt, .Ximgi ,. lu.-1111,-r, RIMM-l Rf-k-vullzqll, Xl.e1'g11 lil:-viiilml, Iwi-.1 Riillwlgv, l' ram. ww S.mil-'1'--, .X1lxl.1i4ln' Sllllllllvl, llvlmi Slliwxllliv, lim: Swliri.-ll, Mimi l's'l Sl-llaurt, Klrx, I Il l 1 Sctrlwl, Klum Slizltlkr, Mrs, Siww, Caitlin 51 will LT, X l IR 5lL1fflL'l I'1l, ll l ll 9 u'l' Cv- il . L. x, Su-xwiif-vii, XII 511 flivs, ixllll lx l Birqniw, 1,1111 Q1 lli ll lmltll Nm : A 'Q lZlIlLf1'lIlllll ll If Il ll-lwt.vii,Kl.u1 ll NV.ll-ln1:111,l,.U1n XY. l-ur, .Xu H11 xxx-ii, lem., i lllv, lI!1'.i Nl ll llll-, l..L11l' llwll-lviii, N llullli, ll YI xi-.iw-, 1i-l11 A mi, I'.li.i.ll ii 1 Landis XVUIH Patterson Snow Sammet Burguyne Anderson Remelin Hasemeier Cone Curre Brown Hagemeyer Steiner McNutt Aukerson The Literary Society The Liternry Society is an organization limited to fourteen nienib seeks to further interest in the best of literature, Officers Laura B. MCNutt, Mary Steiner. , . , Clara Ackerson . , , Eliznheth Hzigeineyer . . . . , , A Members Elizabeth Hugeincyer Catherine Snow Helen Szinnnet Dorothy Brown Mary Cnrre Eugenia Rt-inelin Mztrguret Hirst-ineier Charlotte Lzinmlis .,.lzCC Mary Anderson Clara Ackerson Mary Patterson Doris lYullf Dorothy Cone Mary Steiner Laura McNutt ers, which . President -Prcszdcnt , Sccrftary Treasurer lpfige one hundred and thirtyl R-,msonthnl Ile-mvlin Hume-r XYMIS Uywr XVuenkc-r Hurt Furst Han-hnlv R+nnuin-A Hahn Duster Swim-r Slurw-wld .-Xmif.-mm lh-uht lirnwn Cercle Frangais Marie Sulrwwld , 1 lu1 Vmzf Mary Steiner, . , l'z1'u-IU1 NI IL ul Helen Bc-Qht. , . gal zu II Mary A1ll,lC1'SU11. , , , 4 Old Members Maury' gXlll'lL'I'S1J1l IAM-11:1 Hahn X111 Uglh-11 Mr. B1lSSl.'ff Grzncc Hculu XIV, Pzmwzum-lli Hs.-len Bccllt NIV. Ilulrcrl Kliw I'zx1u-L' Drwrwtluy Brnwn Sguiiv Ilutm-1' xluscpluim- IH-lmwxu ClitTu1'd Furst HL-swic Xlzumiug L'l11u'lw11u Pwll Xlzlrgzlrui lima-11111111 Mzlry' SlL'il1L'l' Klzmric Sl111'xv4ul11 Ihlymllzzu xXvIlIT4 New Members Sylvia Byul' Ruth Ill-hm-rs Xliriqmm IQ-n1141i11v GCI1L'X'iL'X'L' IJINIVI' I?I'L'1lx'I'ix'li!l Nlllllyllll XIIK 5n'1'1I1HIl1P XYQQIU,-1' llzu-Ymlc Klslry ImlllIk'I'SHI1 Ifmif Stix ll. Il, XY. llznrl Ifh-zmfvl' Rum-lin XI.u','1:--Vilv W111-11km KI H1111 R11lwHvI1v1'sl Associate Member Sylvizx I,IlfIlI'llN Mmm' lim- 111111110 ,l ww! II111'Wj.-ww! 111111111 111-iterle Haxupr Knhr Kim-nker ltssvl Blum-1 P1111 A1111-r Haupt Kiml1.11I W1-i11berger XYu11Y L.1111diS- The German Club 1112 11L'I'1111111 C1L111 exists 1-7111 the 1,1111'11use uf 1'111'111e1'111g interest 111 the Ger- 111:111 1ll11Q111lQk' 111111 111e1':1u11'e. 11I'1H11L' P1111 .plilwslvlilillt 121111 Binge-1 .,.., 1 , .SCL'l'Cfdl',1 Ce 1isse1. 1'1'1'11-P1'c51'dc1zl 11'z111e1' 1'1:1u11t. , , , . . T1'c11s111'c1' Honorary Members 1'1'111, P1111 Prof. 1101?-1lL'1C11 Pwf. Bucher Miss N111111-1't Miss Puttee Members gH1J11'1L' 1311111111111 :X1I11Il 1311111111111 1X1l11'QLl1'L'1 11l1SL'I11L'1L'1' K1411'i:1111111 Gm-11s1'11 1f1x'11':1 11111-11s1'11 111111-11:1 NNYL'11111L'1-!U1. xVIl11L'1' 111111111 Cil11'1 1119111411 11111 1,111s111-11'11 1J1111L' 111-1s1 131111 Biugel .X1iCe Essel Jessie A111111 Sf11.11C 1'111111L'1' 11se IYIl1111l1 C11111'11111e 111111111 -1111111111111 1ill1111 Qi11l1I'1H11L' 1411111118 Gert1'u11e D11-1e1'1e Marie 1i1X'l.'l'I11L1I111 111:1ge 1111 1'1L'1'l'11111fi Hoppe R111'11lIll 1411111111311 1.1l111'f1 1Yi11is Dnris 11'u1t'f 121sf1 Kimball C11:11'111tte P011 1'1i11j1u B1'i111i1111111 N1lI'111ll Rest May Hulicli 1- 1111111111111 111111 t111r1y-two lllzmntmg Phillips Zimmerman P:-tr-rsvwn Asks-w Hahn H:.1rtst1lISinning Rust At-1-wus-:n Su plw-nf Prt wn IXlcNutt P-all Vellurius Crt-uglxvzul Hennvkt' Hagenn-yn-r XYul1T Lunrlis Cnrre Snttw Bmw-11 I'IusfAn1v-it-1 Pmitlt uk Mrs. NIU--rv Guhmun Hunter L'-me Km-idler Hattield Blark Svtvlwl Stem.-r Ihe Hlstory Club PURPOSE HE History Clulv st-t-ks tw luring UlQl.'tllk'l' fur furtllez' S'tl14ll'Llllflt'lHSL'l' fcllowsllip. stttrleuts wlm ure illtt-xwstt-t'l in llistfvly. 'I'l1isyt'ttrtl1e watt' llZ1Sl3CL'l'l the Sulvjt-Ct fur :lisct1ssiw11. Fm' the lirst time in its t-xistt'm't- the clulif has given at stunt in the V:tt11lt'x'illt-, Officers Iflizalmetlt llztgernt-yt-r. Prc51'tIu1zf Ethel llmmtllct- Ft't'rt'tt12',1' Doris ll'ult't'. . l'1't'c-Pz't'x1'tIt'1zf Cltzwltvtte Lzmtlis 7'2't't!.YIlI'L'l' Members Clitrft gXCliCI'S1l!1 l,4v1'ctt1t llulm Klztlnt-l Xltttm' Mary Aslct-W Ruth l'l:t1'tst-ll Klztry l':tflfl1wl4 llftrwiulc Blrtclc Xl:t1'g1trt-t llgtst-nttflet' -lliiylllllllk' lll'lt'I'S'PIl llt-lun Iimveu Ruth llzttllvlfl lktltvt' Vllillitw Dwlmtlty Bl'HXYll litltul llt-um'liv Cllztrlwttzt Pull .'xllIlL' Ct-llztritts Xlztrit' lltllllvl' Nwrntzt Rfwt Dwtwvtlty' Comme K:ttl1t'1'i11t- IQ11-itllvt' Xlztry' St-tvlzvl Matty C'm'1't- Klitmit' l,:tmlt'u fllggzt Slmtiutg lflizztlu-tll C'I'k'1tt1llk'1lll t'l1:t1'lf1ttv lgtmlix t':ttlxt't'i11t' S11-my Rutlt Gullmzm lit-wiv Xlutltliug ZXl1tl'l'Slt'lllt'l' lflizztlwtll llZlQt'lllL'f'l'l' l.IllII'll Kll'N1lll .X1111t'Stt'gtl1t-lvl Utrrls ll't1ltl' lfllzztlwtll Zilmm-Vmzm lpngt- Um' luttttlltwl :mtl tltirtx'-tlm-t-I The Blue Hydra HE Blue Hydra is an honorary biological society founded by Dr. Benedict. It consists of students selected from the Botany and Zoology departments. Meetings are held every month at which subjects of interest to botany and Zoology students are discussed. Officers XVzilt.er Hziehnlc. . . . , . . .President Mrirtha Anderson, . . . . . .Secretary Dorothy Cone. . . , . . . Trcaszwcr lpage one liuiitlred and thirty-fourl WN . ' E Q fl? QQ '1 -xii' ui 2 f If ,H .W iii -if A : . .... Clara Ackcrson Faculty Members Dr. Benedict Mr. Hanson Dr. Wilson Dr. lVlCIllZll1 Miss Braun Mr. Rikcr Miss Card Miss Box Student Members Martha Harris Marguerite Rr-ill 'I Catlicrinc Swing Biirnc-ttu .llcxanilcr Martha .Xnflerson Mary Ashew Warwiulc Black Robert Bliukcnsilurfer Helen Boxxx-ri Virginia Blaulqforil Ella Bingel Hulila Bffltlilllllll Dnrotliy Brown S1llJlllC Brunliolif .Xnna Cr-llarius Di ir-,itliy Gmc Mary Curry Rnlh Oix Iilizalir-Ili Croaglica-l Tunis Dickerson Gurtruflr- Dir-tcrlc lrlllnlj 5 Di in sun Mivc lassul .lliralianl lir-i'zilici ' llilrla Fillrniiri- Jwsypliiiio Fisuns Margarutla Ch-islcr Marianna linctlsuli .Xnila Uri-gsi-xi Marie Ori-gsim Emma Griinnnr' Walu-r llavlinli- Helen Hartman Magarct Hass-niuiur Elizaluc-Ili Hagcniuyor Laura Hanuk Susie Hay Katherine Hcaril BL-tty Hcxtcr Mary Hilclcbramlt Nana Hfvlilcn May Hulick Clarence Hunter Fcrilinanil lsserrnan Katherine Krciallcr Rulvy Kravnicr Marcella Lccn I. Lcyitsuli Alice Lyle Iilzi Imtsiwiuli Ch-rtrnflc M:iQl,Jiwn:ilil Il. Mzulflux William Myers Viviun Millar Salurni-a X1-uniarli lmnisi- Phillips Cllllflulll' l'ivln'l Ruth Rnlwrts Ifnnicc Riggs ,Ivan Rnliinsi-n 1.1-iinaril Riinila Ipagc func linnflr-'il anil lliirly-tiynl Sylyia RL-lim Helen Sannnet Katlu-rinu Snijm' Mary Sr-tr-ln-l Fl0I'6'IlL'k' Slllfifl Marjfiriu Slnriilgrass Elizalwili Starry Margaret Snirlcu 1. Culla Taylwr Marjorie Tc-llcfscn ji.-1111 Yaupul Rfvllcfi VHlliL'1'l Margarita ll'nc-iikur Magnuritu ll'al-.l0 Elizalwili Zfvrn Elvdvil Odolrvr, 1017 H. Allen Ellifwt Bcrlicl' Tililen Bock Elizalwtli Bonnil Margaret Br-iwn .Xrlic Daniels llarycy Uracli lV. Fuller L. XY. Galiur llarycy Gvrilsun 'l'. Gill--spin Margarut llalin I.. Hall Sain lla-rwiiz Marjwriv llrinzixicr Mililrwl Irnin llurman Ki-ik .l.Nla1iln-.is R. Miylliziriiiiil 'William Miirion M. Mnslcat Jwlin Lapslcy T. Ulvotl William Paul .X. ljiiassvr .Xlla Ramfsuy llflfllvx' Rvwl ll-frlunsv lluilcr ll':1llur Ri wur ll. Si-liirrinzin 1-rin-c bn-lim--l Y. Slll'll ll ll. Siininiurlii-lil llw-i'gi-11:1 S1-angfir lf. Silzilfling Yiiilvl Sllll .X l'l linnl Sw-iisiifii l :iiira ll illis 9.2! - ! '3 The Chemists' Club Graduates and Professors Marianna C-oettsch Dr. Goettsch Dr. Fry Clitfforril Rolle Dr. jones Dr. Sneed Mr. Esslinger Mr. lVoods Officers Carl H. Kienlcer ,.....,, , .Prcsfdczzt Marie Cavanaugh. . , . ,Scrrctary Marion Hall. . . . . . l'z't'C-Prvszliuizf Rl. C, xlewett , . , . Trcaszfrcr Members Seniors: H. H. Barber Carl H. Kienker Carl Lund lYalter Baucle H -luniorsi XVIII. Klclntyre Kathleen Putt Soi nhoinoresz Xl. C. klewett Mr. Ginn Louise Lilly H a rt Ford, Peck Marie Cavanaugh Elvira Goettsch H. Zwiek Emilie lYni. Rlarkgraf H. Graljie Clifforcl Ritter Earl Otto S. Schilf Margaret Hahn D. Pease Steg lpagc C ITI C H. Sohn Marian Hall Lenore Hayes ll'alter Haupt yer H. Herman R, Richards Saloniea Neuinark Gwendolyn ,Tones F. Feussie one hundred and thirty-sixl Literary Organizations The Cincinnatiann Arnnalltrmlr Furs! Branunsu-in Cunningham l 'nc Harris Myers Crcagllvlul Hall lpngf vnu hLlll4lI'L'11 :md thi1'1y-cig fs Y' K Wt fix K. lvlllllllll Myers. . , A A , . E11'1'!111'-171-F1111 Hurry Bifmlistcixi , l5f'11s1'11c55 .llizmzgc Associate Editors Louisc Hall .,.. A.., T 'lu' U1z1'z'U1'51'I,1' and CTTLTSSCS Carl Klzirkgraf. , , Martlm Harris, , Dorothy Conv. , A , , . , . Clitlord Furst, 1 . , . T110 iltlzlvtus A T110 Orga111':11t1'11115 A A , Tlu' Gruclcs T110 .lTliTZ4fdl'-l' ITCf7UI'fIlIC7lf and Plzotugruzplzy Elizabeth Crcaghcad ..... 1 ,,.. , Boone Armcutrmit. . . 1 . . . Tvnzpzrs Fngzit 1918 C1z11z011-fiagc Art Vera Stall Irving Posey Hclcu Brite Rzilpli llblfiiigur -lunu Sullivan HL-lun Knight Staff Don Hall Sylvia Luv.-lulucrt Fl'L'llL'I'lliLl Niilfjlllll Hcrlwrt Winans Burncttc AlQXlllll,lL'I' Mzl1'gi1Q1'itu Ri-i1l Cecile Stark Eflwzird Sumllmtl' Rubcrt Morris Sumucl Tmlml Mcrvin Clllllltlll Frank Cross gn' rim' lmn-lrwl :mil tliirty-rmiuvl Sylvia Byurs Dorothy Bmxyu Dorothy Sissfm Mary Sl.L'lIlL'l' Eli-umm' Axliuc Kzitlmcrim- Suuw slum- Sclimiill Bi-1'1l1:1 Bruvlqmqm Hull-11 Kuijglil Lillizm My-mls Q l' ll Pl'L'llL'U Stunt Klirxzuu Tglllllillllk' Patterson Brown We-itler Goldsmith Harris Remelin Ste-rnseher The Scribe Eugenia Rt-mehn. . . . .Editor ,-1 ssocicztc Editors Martha Harris Mary Patterson Dorothy Brown Ethel Goldsmitlm Retta 'Wcitler XVilli:un Stcrnsehcr. . . . . ,Bzrshzcss Illamlger Ipragc one hundred and fortyl :X W 4 ll if f i 15i fgi .1 13 I 'iffy 4 ' U U li f is u 5 U yt f f W H . - 4 4 N X9 W THE NEWS The Ofticiail Student 510111-11111 of the LvlliYL'I'Si1f' of Cillfillliilli Published every XYL'dIlk.'SdflY of the Collegiate year by 11 student eziilcwizil staff in the interest of higher education in the City of Cincilmuti. Frank Byers. . . Stewart Cooper. . , , Professor C. W. Park, , , Howard Staple-tcm. . . ,Et11'Zm'-1'11-C71fcf A Hzzszzrcxx flltlmlgcr lftluzilfj' .-it1'z'1'sur , ,lluzztzgfdzg Iftlftur Editorial Department Herbert XYi1HlI1S, , Atlzlclzl' Etifiur Mary Corre. . , . Lnuzl lfrizhv' Mary Steiner lfnlltzxzgc Ifdflur Doris 'Wiillxtf 1. Cillmiughziiu, fl muczlzlt' pl tlzlu! fc ffdftnr Katherine Sumv . .lfmlrlt-1' Etifiuz' 'WHL Iii vt-uigg , .'llr1l.'u-zzf' Ifffziur' Edflur qi' H'U1lIt'll'5 .if?111'rs FI'llllL'iS Wright. . If1ztj1'z1t't'1'1'11!q lzllzifnr Earl Wicizm ,,.., lfzzgz'1m'1'1'r1g Iftlftnr Business Department IIIIITY B'I'2ll1IlST.Qili, Dqiviml lk-use ,irfzwlsszdzg .iItlHtlQL'V .lssuuztztv l1l!.X'IlIt'A.Y Jlmllltliftil' L-IRISH Ijzwiw. Iflnwsfvle Crzlwfurtl, ,MMI .ir1'L'u1'f1S11ztj .llizmzqur .-iss! .lJ:'t'1'!1.v111g .ilrzlzrlutv Rllywwml LY-WWW.. L'l1:1rlt-s Parker, t -I'I't'I!1tIfI.UlI .llrzmzqtv .-MU! ,iJ:w1'11.w'1ztj .1liI7ItI:ji'7' Rt-ltzi XYeiller. Furruftrr'-x' Iv ilu' 1',,mfl'fUI' flange um- lnmtlrwl :mtl lFv1'ty-mwl Kaufmann Dwinell Lyons Stephans Hazlewnud Burwell Leever Shields Omansky Leyland Finney Axline Moss Dr. Van Wye Beall The Speaker's Club UTTING one's thoughts and feeling into the right terms is a thing that can be learned. Learn it. Acting upon this advice, a number of day stu- dents and night students of the University have availed themselves ofthe oppor- tunity offered them, and have joined the Speakers Club. The meetings have been held every Tuesday evening at 6.30 in the organi- zation's clubroom in Hanna Hall. The programs have consisted in round table discussions and debates on topics of current interest. in reviews and criti- cisms of pieces of present-day literature, and in practice in parliamentary pro- ceedings. Occasionally members of the faculty of the University have ad- dressed the club. The social affairs given monthly have made for a spirit of good-felloxvsliip which rendered the regular meetings doubly enjoyable. lpage one hundred and forty-twol 17' lv' 1 11-mi- I --. .... xf'ji'A. I .- il nil- 4 A lj vf 5 X K Nfl U xoe u -,wlm i I X Xxx 3 K N Y 5 3 Xi A X! X . , u K, fu V N A N X u 1 . Vj ' L2 .Xxx 'I X f 1 A 'f A AIM u q ls I ll 9 V X 1 -I l I A it rf ,N First Scnzvsivr Hcrbcrt Leylflllrl. . . Edward Fettc ,... Alma Hu-im-mzum B I A Pritc11:'u-rl A A A Pf'l1fI4LiL1'l1. A A A A l'1cc-P1'cx1'dc1zt. . A AScf1'cta1'j'. A A A . T1'vas1rrcrA . A Svumzd Swxzvsicr AHmx':1rd M. Rluss Bu1'11l1um Fiuuuy Elcallm' Axliuu Mutllu-ws Members Prof. Yam Uvyu Iwlccll LQCVQI' Eluuuor Axlim- Ilurburt I4k'Y1llllll Augustus Bcull GL 'wAv 1,18 Lywus Artlmur Brwwu II. Mnttlu-ws W. Buruull XI. My-rz Loruiuc Cain IImx':u'd Klrvss Miss Dwiuull GA C. INQ-may-1' Ifdwzird Fcttu Mr. fi,1Dll11SkY Burnham Fium-5' Duvicl Pcnsu Suru I'IllZClXYlNH1 XIV. PI'1Il'hlI'll Klux Iiilllflllltllll Iluwvy Shu-I-is Miss Lawlor' IjUl'lYHlY Su-1fI1:nm Ipagc-onel1xx114ln--I :mvl fffrtv-lluwm-I Hail:-y Davies Finuvy Mills Shields Cn-,iper Van Wye Leyland Koenig Debating Teams Ciiicimiqiti-Dviiiiisiin-Kiigimi Tfifillgllllif DL-lwzitc in fiutcrminc Southern Ghio Cimmpioiiiiiip, April 10, 1918 I'm1wsi1imif Nu5iv1z'cd.' Tim! llzc If S.gn:'cr'1zz11cizt slmirlii takc 1'11zuzcdz'atC steps in ac zzirc tnzuiznzfiz-' In uzurz and 0 Natal ffzu will 11z1'm'x, N qijIir111i1fz'2'c Tcauz .Yugiztzbu Tcauz IIL'1'i7Ui't Lcyizmei, Ifizptailz Stk-wzirt Cooper, C'apti1z'1z XYiiii:im Km-iiig ik-xwy Siiicliis Samuel Bxiili-3' Pcliiziui Mills Ciizisu lhvius HL1I'i1ii1i11'1 Finney, ,iltcrzzatv iiuigv vm- iiuiiiircii :mil fivrty-ffivurl Engineering Organizations Y ldpff fin ' 4 ' ' - 5 , J V ., 51? . il ,Y- f - - - - Y .Q ' tk' E 'I V ' ..,.,:. ,M Q3--H v.f...,,u-aN 4i8- ' ,af eg.. 1-.4 Jrv- '--- 5 --.-. K . ,- ,4a.w..4.. ..g P 1 ,. .X,-,,. ,.....,,,,. gg--. H1 .A V! Hr, , f , Q ' - : . 4 , . f fm 1 nv, : ., X . '.a'm.4a'fK X ' Y v . 4 5 r Wu.: 49 'GM -I I '. ' . ' Q i ,I . .rw--, s......... - - -- - ,W f- ww ,S- ,V 9 - ' a -5 :' f--s It 1 v , , ,QV ... W N .-fi' 6 3 f ,. ,,1r'-.- - - - - I '2 T I ff: f 2,1 ' 'G .ua ip - ' 2,5 ET- 4 Q ,L J., 3 ' 'hfff ,V -' ' Q.. :L ,f'. .1 Q., 7' .-. f- --1-va . L , , ,.fs51.s- Y - 11 - --wr' '43 Y'-75-ff ' ' '.'j+v-fvj. ,. . -1 4, A N jig: 54655 ,. Y A 1 :fg A -- . A N--, ,., ' .f ,QT Lx' Fi law.-, , ,- l Qkf' ' Q ,' I ' .. C '0'f1 'V f N 'f e--ex - f1'f'4-3' :f,1 , A 4, - .U , , . , , 'A 'ii ' X, ' 4 'Q F ' - - -1 . - ,xi-Q-Y--2 1 ' I ' ' -' f.1 -, , ' 1' -. ,fn-L Q A . .3-Czbgzgzlg - f ' - ,fa Y ' 7' ,1 A --A.. .,. .1 . P.- 1 fi Engineering Tribunal u--el FusS.Jzr, Altumv'-r Km-llh-r Mnrkgraf lp:1gguf'v11f' lllllllilkll :mil I rtx ixi ENGINEERING 1 1 11 ' 1 E11 sf' M11 Y I .--Y, 1'LW-W- Y WK, J 1112 SU1111-111 '11I'11l1111ll1 1-1' 1111- L'1111ugc 111 E11g11'lL'L'1'111Q is w11111111fu1 111 1111111 S1-11i1'11's. 111111 -1111111111 111111 P11--,I1111i111' :11111 thc I,1'k'91l1k'111 111 11111 Cu-1111 1-11111 T11c '1'1'i1,1u11111 is p11-QLQ11 115' 11111 1211Q111UL'1'111Q stu11c111s 1vH1' :1 111-V111 uf um' 11-411' Its 1111111-s 11111 1111111i111s11':1tix'c 111111 j11111L'1l11'Y. T110 1111115' 1Q4P1'111111111L'S 1'L11L'4 1.111 thc S1Ul1C111S, trims i11f1':1c-1111115 111' 11isC11'11i11u, 111111 11-0111111111-1111s 11,1 1111- 1v1lk'1111f' 1111 lC11UI1 1v11ic11 su-111s mwst just 1111111 11111 S1L1',1L'111 vig-11'1111i11t. Members 11:11'f1111 XI. .X1t:11111-1', 101S, 1'lz111Ar'111111z C1111 A. R1llI'1igI'll1-, 1015 C. L. IiHL'111t1', 1010 K1111111'11 1111111111111-, 191S F, 11. Fussutt, 1020 F. 111 11111-11, ms, Lw,Y'L,-U1LxI.47 111z1gvw111-111111111111 .11111 1A 1'1j. 1-11111 I First Section of Cu-up Club ' 1 1 . Second Svction of Cu-up Club Ipngu one hundred and fwrty-eight I ll Q-z- n The Co op Club 2 2 if lll. .nm HE CU-op Club is the wcizzl clulf nf ilu- L'llQlIlL'VI'll'lQ vwlll-gl: .Xll L-mgim ,llvly lll Illullllmlwlllp xXLklll lla lllTlLll Hllfv LIL IILI mg Qtudunts are clip' H 'w I ' -- 1 '- mittcal tu uttcufl mcctiugs, Oflicers Frank lYuc-st, , ,PI'CS1'LI'C11f C. tl. Priulw. l'12'c-I'1'w11il111 Earl Xxvlllllll 5'u'1'vh12'1'- Trcaxzncz' I . 1 lrl -lw Xl ul--l lXnl.n1 l1mg4v 11wImwlrwlqm-lzlwly'-u1r1 Xlfws W4-1+l--r I.Lmgvnh.-inu Wal I'--uw Ii'-I-rw Hama-r Strntrm-iwr Hg-'rn Slnytlu- ilnxgnu-5 Gupte,-hell ufhr IH H-rwn N+-rrxs Kr-lly Spxlls lkxrr Aug Fullu I nn-r Wrlght Bramlrw lim-1411.-rr11Q M5--rs Iiulh Srlmrwdffr Tulwmf Rlzxfkgrxnf Y--rw x 5'l.I1IN1lH Iiwhm-I '1':xj.!wr Ifwllrhlk I-lrmx I1 Mlwlpln lm-'rnf-I-l lL1'l.'r 'xllrn II-Jlv Guxldaiy NI X11--MIM Klum-'11 Xlwbwrx Vhrk Iwml Th.-1 N U '-I V1-,mx Il lvx' thlvy Snrxw H--mm: Nr Bw Slpwgxrl ft'.lgfL'H1lL' E1'.11mfIx-LI L11x'mrx A Q it IS? 231 s Q3 W NS WM XX xx X A nnnumi CIUIL5 1 H X E Dfw XEAX XXX W X XX.-,xg ZLL. fm 1, FN Q X ,w+,g'X Us lLQ ,A 4' X f f-L4 vxkkxmxvffi W4P . X 7 f S fic . 'X Q N '04 f f nr xx fx ' A5Y ' 'xii T in 'wfyf inf? VN - 'S -K-. ' T ,A ' X ' XXX,-3, ,X lg, X cf 12' X Vw rf , gyf- -- M ,XX I I 'xx f , T: pf-L Qx N -+I' ' fx- 'f f ,f ,A f I, K' xx ix f X 'x ,- ' 'I f ff f 1 if 'L' fl'-, 1 sx, T f ' ,J f Q fx TW! 5 X ,ff'gf4f 41' f f'-:,rr. 'J fu' 'I A ' 'T , , , -' Xxx? 'lf' f 'gl X :H 11 ,N - N , f.-'ixi Y QL 'f 'Vary QQ, ' ,::,:,f.V L51 fff Jvgg-QQ, ,A W5-gf f, ., ,,,,-X Q 4 .- ff, ,iw-f 4 -K 2 - --1'Hf'ff Wf - 'XXV X 1 uf ,5---qf'V1f: r' f f- XY Ax- . f X -WT -' ' f,ff ,N 1 ' Xi? f ' .H X f xv A, , , , , X w. V 71 , f ,fi fi . , -..-. ' J H3 ,ag 5,2 W M gg x jig -94 f' ' fi 1151 ,J K, 'ii ,V J'g,?-'...,f',,,fz ff' H ' A ' C113 1 N W :ffrfrfS zf ,L r , ,, HE obju-Ct of thc B rzmm' Civil Ex1 'iuuu1'iu+f '94 ' ' . - N A , rusty: 19 lv pxwwxmwtc 11 uhm-1' l'L'1l1fiCll1Sl1i1D lwtwcml Civil L'1HQi11CC1'illQ stumh-ms, :md in 11111111171 am wppfr1'- tuuity for thc lD1'Q.'SCUtIltiUIl of pqlpws :md discussifms :mf Civil uugi11uu1'iug sub- jects. Officers A. Bzlckhcrms. . . P1'ux1lIu11! Frzmcis XY1'ight . . . I'm'-l,1u1'1!u11t A. PL1tlC1'SH11. , , 5l'f1'uIu1'-1' Clintfm XYCWM Y'nm1x111'ur gL v1lclNll11l1'x'-I :mil tifty-'rm-I Williams McCormick Hucl-ce Constable Posey Spencer Coburn Pope Probst Howell Henshaw Averil Goetz Nor-ka Prielu- Danzel Pearson Knebel Tebow Walker Schaufele Fuller Johnston Koehler VValsdorf Johnston Altamer Uihlein Donnelly Foe-rtmi-yer Grauer Keiver Piper A. S. M. E. The University of Cincinnati Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers HIS oi-gzniization has for its objects the promotion of the study of the arts :intl sciences connected with engineering. and the encouragement of a spirit of goofl-fell:vwsliip ninong the students of the Engineering College. KiL'llli'lL'l'SiliIl is opt-ii to :ill of the stuflents in the College of Engineering, Sfilvlioiiifwix-s :incl Freshmen ln-ing cligilwle to lveconic suln-nieniliers, while the sturlcnls of tin- liigjlier f-lzisses :ire cntitlwl to student memliersliip. After grad- uation, nn-nil it-rs may niziintzlin their standing :is sturlent members for two yezirs, :it the enfl ol' wliiwli time tlicy nrt- cligilnle to enter the National o1'gz'iiiizf1tioii, The .Xiiiwicnii Society ol' Kit-cliziniczil Eiigiiiet-is Officers Prof, Allilin 'lf Fziig . H011v1'a1'y fslldlifllldll ll. .X Wwlsflorl' . . .Pl'L'SlitfClIf R. A. Alwliiiwii. . . l'1'u'-P1'cx11iu11t C. l.. liwclilei' . , . . , ,5vr1'cft11 1'- T1'cn5111'r1' Faculty Members Prof. Alolin 'l'. Fnig Prof. A. L. jenkins Prof. if C. Myers Mr. C. A. ,loergcr hinge one liunflred :mil fifty-twol Musical, Dramatic and Religious Organizations -.1 +,.m..,.u' 'ff 3lfU ,Qh1' f We ' :ez - L 5 i- L3 4- .Wii sei 2,2- iq , -S345 6:2 was .- .-.S , 3 . ' 'Q ,. , I ' 4, 1 2 .ra s.. g ,.X.'3.'j. - . , Q- -fu' 1 Q TE ---E if X- 1 A.. :. ' , A 1' A T lil...-I f J.. ., Z7 .A .4 A .. - f 1 ' ' ' Q! , L 4 A 'x if J 'tliig ' V- I Q .5 Q E i i' -7 . - Q, gl, -ii- 1.-1 J. .... - ip-fr. -Y 1 r, , lei i SR +w1f--ww ' m - im, Hashaw Sclu-uf-rnian Zimm-lrman XYillis Siebenthaler XYliwld+ in FSL-ur Bri,-wn Fillmoru Fry Traill Vine Willard Hall Reid Grltliths Girls' Glee Club Earl XYL-Litlicrforml, Lmuisu Hull. A . Lucilu lYillL1rm,l. A . Members Eluzmwr Axliiic Dfwrotliy BITIXVII Ciiicic B1'1,3XX'll .-Xrlic Dzuiicls Hilda Fillmwiz' slnscpliiiiu FiSCus Gr-rtrudc Frgilim Marian Fry Xlzzry Xl-Airsu Grillitlis Luuisc Hull Husain- Klzmuiiig A A AD1'1'CCt0r . Prcsfdcxzt ,5ufrctar,1 Mary Paclll Lick Klzirgucritc Reid Klrirgzirct Rosemlial Estlicr SCllCllCTIHH1'l Teclzi Sielnumliulur Dcimwtliy Truill Margaret Vino Blfmclic Wliueldmi Lucilc Xylllllflfl Laura Willis Elizabeth Zimmerman lpagc one liunflrc-l :mfl Ilfty-four Brite Bycr Ml-mls Smkw: Ze-ter Stearns Wulll llurrl-ll Ti:-rnc-y Hulick McCarlhv Willard Rosenthal ling-'rm-yvr liurgoync Kimball I he Ukestra Dorothy Durrcll. . . lm Elizzlllctll Hugulnuycri ul Dl'Jl'lS lVull'l. . . . , L I Ukeleles Ill-lun Blll'g4'll'llL' Sylvia B5'L'l' Ifliznlmutll lflzlgmncycl' lflszl Kimlmll llrlull Brill' l7u1'1+ll1y llurlm-ll Klux- lluliclc lpflgt'0llCl1llllIll'k'1l :lull fifty-ilu-I Luvilu Zulu' Mandolins Xylophone Xlill wl SI1 vlivi lll-lun :XICCl1l'lll5' Lillizln Klccels Rlzlrgalrul Rfm-mlml l.uvilu Willzml Kl:ll'g'11v1'1lc llx'l'llk'j' Ruth Stvrn liurix lY11ll'l Myers Wright Pease Ttidd Widau Ruver llzivlmle Markgmf Rngntzky Altamer Talcott Y. M. C. A. l,Tl'ltlLfGH it wus greatly liundiezipped tlmiuigli the loss tif its founder :intl indefzitigztlwle st1ppcn'te1', Fred Kenneth Hueliler, the University As- sweiqitifni has sueeeeded in serving the Students :ind Fueulty and in deepening the religious and IllU1'l'll life of tlie University, The Pltiiitllmulq was again issued and is still lmeing used by owners. The nieinlmers of the Cilllllltl, ultliuugli they also lizul strenuous duties in selmlastie wwlc, liziye uniffwrinly lveen engaged in the yzirieus :ietiyities mf tlieUniye1'sity, :ind liznye led in Student tliought and action. Bible Classes have been lield :ls liziye also weekly religious meetings. lYe feel tliut the years uf etllvrt wliieli Mr. llwelilet' spent in building up the ,lssweizitimi were nut spent in Vanin :ind that eyen sliduld the exigeneies of tlie tinies deinztnd finwtliei' yezn' mf purely Student efriitiwwl, the Y. Xl. C. A. Wflllllil still lie :ilwle tw lDL'l'liHl'lll inueli in the way of seryiee fm' the lfniyersity and for its nieml iers. limgewiieli1m:li'e1l:1n1lliftyfsixl .x '1 5.1.0- . . . , . . .. I L... University Branch Officers C. Herman Rogntzky, . , .Prcsideizt Carl Markgraf. . . Scrrctary Pelham Mills .... . . l'1'Cc-Prcsfdcizt lValter Haelinle. . T1'6a5zz1'c1' University Branch Committee J. G. Ebersole H. G. Pounsford A. K. Nippert S. K. Tompkins C. C. Myers F. K. Hoeliler Bible Study. . Publicity ..,, Dcputation. , . House .... . C1'mfel'cI1CcS. , Finance. . . . Klembersliip. . New Student. . Boys ll'm'li , lnrlustrinl. , Social. , . Missions.. Religious Meetings. A. G. Bookwalter Committee Chairmen lprmgc one liiiiiilrul .mil Iitlxr-si-xwiii XYIIHCI' Rover Davicl Pease .William Xl, KI yt-rs C. L. Koehler Francis lYriglit llzmrlel Altzuncr lV:1ltcr llziclinlc lfzlrl lYi4l11tl lfzlrl ll'c:ill1c1'f1n'1l R. Xl. Klwrris llzirwlfl Tznlwvll Xlilluril R-vni:iinu S. P. 'llwlrl mil I Brackmzm Haig:-nwyer Hr-ard S152-,rn Cwnv Hasu-nwivr Grecn Iimwgxi ,-Xml-frsiin Sumrun-I Kreidlvr Y. W. C. A. OLLEGI2 lifu, to lm- proportifviuitc, must cliicoiiixigc three pliusus of grmvtli flIi'1f'Sik'lii, im-mgil :mil spiritufil. It is ths Y. XY. C. A. that forms the third siilc uf this trigiiiglc, giving thc truc SY1T11llL'fI'Y to student lifc. The mwcl piirimse uf this mgziiiizfiliwii, hvcziliy, is 1-To li iiigiku L-Very mom wr I'L'LliiZL' the I-1'fltr2I'11L1l spirit and 11101111 responsi- ity uf huh fiigiiig to gi wiirhl-wirh-, iiiitifvii-xx'ii1u mgzniiizfitiou, fOl111dCL1011 Christ 21TH , , . . LI ity xx11h.ill 'HS iriczlix ciwfitu :iii zitiiioslmliuxx' of lip-1111111 Cliristiziu fullowsliip, and to CO-OIF fUI'XYlil1'4.i iiimx-iiiciits of thc L'1iix'crsity. lpfigc one liundiwd :md fifty-eightl er - .N -. g 7 Q. Lf' L: Q1-1-if fg- m i .Q2 311 ' ' , fx iw k'.E1p1-4-Q-- - wyfw x y4Qd'i3 'e ' r' fx ' I' f , Q 1 l m m r II N - 7 x .A r I J X X X W- L ' X I A 7 , ' .,l pq. H, db.. J Q ty' 15' 1 -5 . -'yu 0 - -'-1 5 1 gbffg:Qg'3Tfif2:g52'ui , m fw faydsvziexggeg, 1 -.-. i. -9 w 2 -Y -a' , l -i 2 qc Y , N 1. . I ' Q A 51 m' 523 3 U- .L Q Q l O 3. Q if 417' W A .Q f vin, SS 7 s'f4'Sr'f K. Omcers Hclvn NI. Smnmct , , . P1'Cx1'df11I HL-lun Iimvuu. , 5-UfI'UfdI x Mary Audcrslm I'11'u-Pzvszliwzt Kutl1c1'im- IiI'L'ilHQI' Trcuxzmz Cabinet Committee Chairmen Ruliwfifms Kluuliuggf .X . Klissifmary ' ' KI1lI'giH'L'I GIIX Izlxzzmlwuth Hzmgcxnvy Biblc Stllfly' Swciill SuI'YiCu Suciznl. , XIllI'gj1lI'L't Huicmuiu IJw1'u1l1y Sissf nu Ilulmlu BTIICIQINIIII QxlJl1fL'l'L'1lCL' amd c:HIlYCIlIilHIS ASM lk'illIi1Jl1 Xp-ws Ipngl-0110 lxunflrml .uni Iifly-Him-I Ilwmtlly' CH lizntlwyn II!-:ml HIL cl ---1 TH E' i 1 fX'lC'NCiQClH 5 SGC IETEA gs if 'nhl HE Kluiwitili Sociuty has for its aim :mil purposc the study :md advance- ment uf .lg-wish ich-ials and culturc. This work is Czxrricd on hy lectures :mal nu-ctiiigs :nt which pups-rs urs I'L'Zlll hy mcmlwrs amd hy men and women of prmniuciicu. Klcmhurship is npun to :fill stuclcuts of the University of Cincinnati. Officers Klrs. Alnssic Adler. . . , , Prcsidwzl Klzzrggarut Rosenthal. . , . . .Scfrvlary Alhcrt Klimlzi, , , . , . l'1'vv-PrCs1'dv1zt Bch Siegel, . . , . Trcaszfrcr Executive Council Sam Kuplin Bctty Hcxter A. ,llCllllL'1ll,Jlil1ITl Florciicc Byer lpzngu imc liimelrul :md sixtyl THE GE T!-SJEJKS , , ,, 6 ff 3 3 ' l?: 'Wf ' ff! Mm' fs mw unuuluvllllrrlffnpm ! N 0 I X 4 'QU-ff fb- 4 ' me Fraternities Represented at the University of Cincinnati Phi Beta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Honorary Fraternities 1888 . 1015 Men's National Literary Fraternities Sigma Chi , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi , Phi Delta Theta . Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Alpha , Sigma Alpha Klii 1882 . 1880 . 1800 1808 . 1000 , 1010 , 1016 National Professional Fraternities Xu Sigma Nu , Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Sigma A Kappa Delta Pi Wom Delta Delta Delta , Kappa Delta . Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega 1 , , Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Zeta . , , Pi Kappa Sigma . Theta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Mystic Thirteen , Alpha Nu Sigma , Sigma Delta Pi , Alpha Pi Delta . Sigma Phi Alpha The Kluinniies 1802 . 1001 . 101-1 . 1017 , 1017 en's National Literary Fraternities Local Fraternities 1802 . 1013 , 1013 . 1913 . 1014 . 1916 . 1017 . 1017 . 1808 . 1013 1 1010 . 1013 , 1016 . 1017 1 . , 1 1917 lpage one liuntlreri and sixty-twol Phi Beta Kappa Founded December 5, 1776 HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the State of Ohio was granted at the Sixth Triennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa. held at Saratoga, September 7, 1888, in response to ai petition signed by forty- one members of the society resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges. Officers of Delta Chapter sl. W. Simon. , . . . . . . . . . . . , .President julia Bentley. . . .First l'ice-President VV. H. Davis ....... .. . Sccona' l'z'cc-President Louis A. Lurie, M. D.. . Tliird l'z'ce-President Helen Abigail Stanley. . .... .... S ecretary Arthur James Kinsella. . . . . . Treasurer l'VVe are unable to print the list of members for 1013 owing to the lateness of the election this year. lpuge one hunilrwl and sixty-Ihreel Full.-r ll-ck Markgraf Bur-kln-rms liuuwlf- Lund Le-llrer Usterbrock Beta Chapter of Ohio of Tau Beta Pi Honorary Members in Faculty Dezm Hermfm Sclmuifler, F-C. D. Cliistuvc Xluurice Brzluuc. C. E. Members in Faculty xlolm 'llliemlorc Fuig, Xl. E. Alexuucler Massey lYilso11, Rl. E. Eclgalr Kingslmury Ruth. C. li. x'lCl,OI lxll4lITlllS Kl:1vity,B,'S.iuE.E. Members in University Alvin Beruzarll Buclqllerms Curl l'lowzm'l Luml lVz1ller Auelrcw Bllllllt Curl Alexrmller Klrirligraf -lolm liinory Fuller lYilli:1m Carl Osterbrock lYilli:1m Kaiser l,t-lmrur FUl'4ll1l1lI1fl lVillougl1lly Peck Members of 1918 Class in the Service fllL'llIl lluslou lirltqliu Klilllml ll1l1'1'lSUIl Davis ljIll'XX'lll Scott, l'i1mxx'z1 lfrccl Clizlrlcs 'l'odml, -lr. Tau Beta Pi Scholar, 1919 Culric -l4lYk'Illl llrielw Ipugl-1-nt-lm mlrwl :mil si xt 5'-ft :ur Tau Beta Pi Honor Roll of Ohio Beta Chapter Lt. John H. Ames Lt. Taylor KI. Anstead Lt. james L. Baker William E. Bodenstein Glenn H. Britain Darwin S. Brown Alfred J. Craddoek Milford H. Davis Harold Y. C. Herlinger Raymond G. Lehnholt Louis H. A. Schaeperklaus Lt. Anton IV. Schneider Herbert H. Schroth Arthur J. Seitz Fred C. Todd. Jr. Lt. B. H. Wulfekoetter Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa., june, 1885. Beta of Ohio Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, November 26, 1915 Active Chapters Michigan Agricultural College . Purdue University . . . ...., . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois .,,. ....,. University of VVisconsin ,.., .... Case School of Applied Science . State University of Kentucky. . Columbia University. . . . . . . . . University of Missouri ..,. . . Michigan College of Mines, . . Colorado School of Mines. , . University of Colorado. , . . Armour Institute of Technology 1885 Lehigh University .,.. .,.....,. . 1892 1893 1896 1897 .1899 .1900 .1902 .1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1906 Syracuse University . . 1906 University of Michigan. . 1906 Alumni Chicago ..... 1907 Pittsburgh. . 1907 Scheneetad y. . . . 1908 Boston. . . .... lpage one huntlrefl and sixty-iivt-I l 909 Missouri School of Mines University of California. . Iowa State College .... . University of Iowa. . . University of Minnesota Cornell University . . . ivorcester Polytechnic Institute. . University of Maine. . . Pennsylvania State College, . . University of lilishington. of of Kansas Arkansas . University University University of Cincinnati. . Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of Texas Chapters 1Yasliington. New York San Francisco Twin City 1906 1906 1907 1909 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 1914 1914 1915 1916 1916 1909 1912 1914 1915 S11-wart NVidau IL11v1-r Winans .Iwnvs Ha1111nl1- Armvmruut 1i11ga1zky Nlarkgraf Altamc-r .I11n11s Myers The Men's Interfraternity Association 1112 K11'11's 11111-1'11':111'1'11i1Y Ass11c1111i1111, 1.111-111l,'1-1V 1f1111XY11 11s 1111- Pf111'IYIC11K'111C .XQs111'i:11i1111, w:1s111'gz1111z1-11 l1111.111! 1111- j'L'1l1' 1012-13. 1111- Council of 11111 111-111111111 1'1P11S1S1S 111 1w11 111111'g1111's 1.171111 1-111111 111. 11111 Lf11111J1C1'S of 1110 N11- 111111.11 1:1'1111'1'11111L'S1l1 1111' L'11ix'1'1's11y, I311Qi1111ss 1I1L'L'1111QS :11'1' 111-111 1111111' 11 1111D11111, 1 1111 1111L11l11'I' :11'1111g s111'1'1's'e1x'1'15' 119 111151. 711119 1'111111:11111f111:11 11111'1111s11s 111 1111s 111'g:1111z:11i1111 ll1'L' 111 111l'111S11 :1 111011111111 111 111111111141111111-111114111111-111111111411':111'1'11i111-S,111g11x'1'1'111111-111111111-11111111111-11-'ing 5 5 . 111 111l'11, 111 1111111111111 l'1P111'!1' 111-11x'i111'S 111111 111 1-11'X':111: 1111- s1:11111:1s111' s1z11111i11g of 11111'1'11111,'1111'11. 111f1Q1'11111'111111l11'l'11ll11K151Y1y'X1X1 P ist s . , Y - .53 Qj- F ml X XMB . L2 , V' . ,AIM r ,Q N! X g::L.A:,.ll ll,'l ' : ': Q . 2 nfl ,iz 2 I ' J I . -A.V 75 - D -9? 32 T if . T ' T. ii G Q :T ' Yi-,. 74' Lv.: -'si 4... 1 5' ' 'i - - '. F- A' V V - 1' 0. , -- ,, , , ' ' 1 ' 'ia ' I, 1 , wg if 3 lim. K Xi ' , N . k y .,, ,L in f I I lg 'l Q' The Men's Interfraternity Association Officers Harold M. :XiIIllllL'l', Pm'xz'fiu11f Klillzml lglllllillllt' . l'1'ut'-Prvsfdczzt HL'l'IlL'1'l C, jones, . ,Fu'rvtt11'y-Y'1'Cas1rrcr Delegates Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta QI. YV. Stuwaxrt XV. .-X. Ruvcl' Sigma Alpha Epsilon ll'm. Myers Boom- 4X1'111cu1roi1t Beta Theta Pi C. A, KI:l1'kg1':1f II. S. Winans ll. Xl. .txililliltf Earl Xvlllllll Delta Tau Delta Klillzml Roiuxliuc Xiflltt-1' llzwlmlc Pi Kappa Alpha x lr. -I1rIli'S ll. K . xloiivs , 9.,,,,-7-uuwvva ' ..v', 1 ',-.',' J ,': '.-.' :jv:f.'Q ,- af P , egg if faux' -iii:-mg Swat J -. 4'-5 . .,-. - 5 .- , Q ,.' 5 - Ffa? 5 : T - I' . , fmt 'N ee- 'N M l 'i5i,?-ff: Fm 'L 1 iii ' QV . '21 .--'fa-. -. 1 -Q E lpzxgv 'mv liimmflrwl :mil slXlj-NL'Yt'llI 'l'hny1-r Ylvwart 1'-mrs:-y Hnwuni Judy He-yl Millvr Fenlm-fy Nu-wart Crwss Iiovvr Vance Yelton Sigma Chi Fouudwi 111 Miami L'uix'cz'si1y, 1855 fclu Psi Clulptcr instzdlcnl 111 thc LvI11VL'I'S11y of Ciuviuuzxti, 1882 i'uIm'5fl3111c and 1111111 l Iuzuurf1Y11itc Rusc Fratres in Facultate Fu-11 Eugcuc Ayn-r, C. If. AI. XY. Rowe, A, B., KI. D. 1111111 A, C11141wc11, BI. D. Yiutm' Ray, KI. D. Arclm I. CXHFSOII, M D. L. G. I'IL-Yn. XI. D. Irzmk B. Cross, KI. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae Dfm41111 1411- Philip Poggcmlivlc Victor Ray, Ir. Fratres in Academicne 1010 1021 Paul X,L'111T11 Frzmk B. ci1'USS. ,111 1020 l'1il'1Rm1 N. M1111-1' Ir , . . Im-1'1'1s K1111s.11u1y XXvll11L'I' IQUYUI' R41111-rl '121111f'L'I' IQQIYIUKPI111 Xv2l11t'L' 1022 Klurgzmn Fun 11-3' Ipngc um- 11llIl11I't'I1 'xml MU 3-vis Zeta Psi of Sigma Chi james Richards Robert O'Connell Graydon Batsner blames Bentley Ralph KIcComas Stanley Brewster Charles Skinner Leslie johnson Vance Towler Arthur Batsner Ingle Barr Edwin Convin john Gallagher Robert Gilmore Harry Gordon Cornelius Hauclc Rudolph Homan 5+ dnt hun-lrt-tl :intl sixty-nincl Roll of Honor William Carson Robert Goetz john Reece lVilliarn Ellis joseph Morris Carroll Powell Dave Brumbach Power Clancy Clarence Holloway Donald McCoznas George Ehrman Burke Hogue Charles Knowlton Edward Shields David Strickland joseph Stewart Albert Ehrman john K. Heyl Frey Mmm- kltzmxlle-r Juhnsun F. Hopkins Galhrvath Hall Almond lVulfingQr Armontrout Myers li. Hopkins Morris Sigma Alpha Epsilon lfwunmluul ut the L'nix'c1'si1y of Alulmmxl, NIlll'Cll 9, 1856 Ulliu Epsilfm Cllzqltcr Clll1l'lt'I'L'll NtlYCllll7Ql' Z, ISS9 Fratres in Fncultate 'l Pl.D. llalrry' I.uxx'i4 xYlL'1llLlll, PILD. lYilli11m Hzlmmlmml lzaricr, 1 Em-rrctl Yann-ll, Ph. D. Fratres in Academicae 1918 1921 Klilllml llclrrisfm Davis Xvilltm' ll'HH1l High'-'19 ,xmlm xml-lilly 451111 W- IM-5' Clmrlw Q1lllll1'1lllll 1910 W. Dmmlml llzlll William Klzwlaiu xryl-1-S F W ' U 1llfiUS Llwyml .lulluwm 1020 Karl Iiitzmlllcr Iiwlm- .Xl'lllk'llll'Hllt :gsmiiillxxmiirfwlfr RulrL'l'L fllilf' II1lllklllS A 'X Iillllkll Klurec Rlfl1'I'lS 1922 KI1lSllk'l' lfamrlc XYL'illllL'l'l9H1'l,l xyllllillll Klmm' IQU4lPL'l'l .Xlmuml Pledges lfxlrl Bllullllvy .xl'lll11l' Klfftlllll' Irving Xulrlu Frxmlc l,i1llclm'1l Calvin Klilcllcll lYil1Nr11 Tznylm' lpzlgl-mln'l11mnl1'ul null svvcn 5 Ohio Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Honor Roll Commissioned Officers Maj. William Hammond Parker Lieut John nl. Blau Maj. lYalter YV. Schwaah Lieut Percy Thompson Maj. Man. Forse Lieut Arthur VV. Gordon Capt. Victor Heintz Lieut David S. Evans Capt. Robert N. Miller Lieut Leonard K. Baehr Capt. Richard T. Dickerson Lieut Chas. H. Porter, lr. Capt. William H. Pearce Lieut Lee B. Kasson Capt. Vl'alter O. Hill Lieut. Roht. Mitchell Capt. Stanley G. Baekniann Lieut Thaddeus Montgomery Capt. Thomas S. D. Stewart Lieut Bruce lVallace Lieut. Albrecht F. Leue Lieut Burton Morris Lieut. Morgan Yanhlatre Lieut Leland Barnett Lieut. Edward Hinchman 'Lieut. John K. Grisard Lieut. George H. Prugh Lieut Dudley K. Sadler Lieut. Estel H. Yetter Lieut Dudley Miller Outcalt Lieut. Clitiord P. Hall Lieut 'Wallace Innes Lieut. Edward Clyde Lieut john F. VVhiteley Lieut . Ernest A. Guntrum Ensign Howard Mitchell Neil Finch Lieut. Horton Stanley Enlisted Men lVm. C, Harris, Aviation Ralph Van Matre. Aviation 'Walter lYood Bishop, Aviation blames W. McGarry, U. T. C. Donald Miller, Annapolis Alan liunter lYhite. Sergeant Major james T. Crutchheld, Sergeant Irving Schroth. Sergeant Fred Kemper, Sergeant Lowell Barnett. Sergeant Norman Kohlhepp, ln France 'Kdlcil in Franve page one hundred and seventy-onel Edgar Baker, ln France Robert Hinemann, In France john A. Bleekman Milford H. Davis Colin Melienzie Richard Farlxaeh Harold Stegner joseph K. Rice jetf Hudson Charles llughes Lloyd johnson, Navy Fuupvr lim-km-r Hinsvh Briggs Vnrcil-s Sulnader H. Knorr NV. Knurr Fuller l'ut 1 vrsnn Markgraf Winans: Rnln-rts Tlrllfl Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi lit-In Nu Clluptur cstzllnlislut-nl all L'11ix't-wily wt' Cimlnnziti. 1800 L'uI01'sfPinlc :tml Blue F1vu'u1'f'l'l1t- Rust- Fratres in Facultate lYilli:1m ll. Burris, A. Xl., L. H. D. Dumllcy XY. Palmer, Xl. D. L-plluu C ,Xyt-rs, Rl. D. Benjamin XY. Gaines, Rl. D. . lit-11111111 Duullzxm, Xl. D. liulmmt Stn-xx-11s1.n11, M. D. l'r:mlc ll. Lalmlv, Rl, D. ,I. l,. 'l'uet'l1lv1', M. D. l llwzml S, Rulwiusnm, A. Xl. Tllomus H. Kelley, KI. D. Fratres in Academicae 1018 1021 1 url QXlL'XZll11lC1' Rlll1'li!1'i'1 crm an Brxullcy R4 ll mrts 1010 llt-rlwrl Su-wart Winans 1020 'Nznmuvl lluguc 'llnlll Lllwll llzxllun llQt'liL'1' Xvllllillll lltlwt- l?11llk'1' I. Pledge lYlllllll1l Klux Klan llmxllrl Au-3' Patterson Fllzlrlcs Henry Scllrzulur Rzlyllwml Kinney Cooper William llulumnlv lliuscll 1022 1Y:1ll:nu- Klillurml Briggs lvlllllllll .-Xllwrt C0r4lvS 1llL'l' lpngc -mv lxuwlreel :mtl sf-xx-lrty-tu Beta Nu of Beta Theta Pi Roll of Honor Dr. Robert M. Blanchard, Colonel Dr. Faris M. Blair Dr. Robert D. Mussey, Captain Eldridge G. Smith, lst Lieut. XVilliam H. Kite, jr., lst Lieut. Ralph A. Kreimer, lst Lieut. Alden L. Hart, 2d Lieut. Dr. Thomas H. Kelly, lst Lieut. Walter R. Mason, O. T. C. Dr. Allen M. Taylor, lst Lieut. John H. Stewart lValter W. Tangeman, Captain W. Alford Gregg, Corporal Chauncey M. Tilden, lst Lieut. Frederick W. Engdahl, lst Lieut. Charles Nimmo. jr., 2d Lieut. Maurice W. lVilson john VV. Sheriff, Captain Kenneth P. Geohegan Gove Compton, 2d Lieut. C. Robert Briggs Ellis B. Gregg, Captain Ben R. Schneider, lst Lieut. john T. Dale. Corporal gt one hundred and seventy-tllrccl Carl P. Mitchell, Corporal E. VV. Simpkinson, Corporal Anton XV. Schneider, 2d Lieut. Edgar M. lVebb, lst Lieut. Clifford C. Gregg, lst Lieut. Ralph L. Langenheim, 2d Lieut. Edmund H. Geohegan, O. T. C. J. Karl Hetsch George C. Brown, G. T. C. Clifford F. Ahlers lVellslake D. Morse, lst Lieut. Philip H. Cone, O. T. C. Asa V. Butterfield Roland lV. Richardson, lst Lieut C. Hamond Avery, Sergt. Clifford D. Paddack, Sergt. Campbell N. jackson, Zd Lieut. Richard H. Kalbfus, Sergt. Hall C. Smith Gilbert H. Hicks, Corporal Harold VV. Liddle, Scrgt. Stanley C. lVithrow Stanley S. Taylor Edward S. Robinson K1-111111 XN1111ifr1h 5111111-111 Pvltrw- Ave-r111 1141w1A11 1,-11-1-'11 1 '11Q41-It 111'-11111 111- '1-rs XYuk1fn1:J11 11.11.111 .1.- 1- .y,.- 11-11.11 1..- Br .-..A 1 Fi-1-: 1111.-1M 511.1111 1-. .f:.1 fuss.-11 1.11. 1111.-r 111.11111 111- 1f . 1 .X:11ur5 11,111.1 Phi Delta Theta L 11'111.f4-X::1111-111111 1Y111tv l Z11:ucz'f1Y111u- Cill1.11l1111J11 Frntres in Facultate 1111- .1+1s1111 Cux, 1211. 13. Cyrus 131111111 K1L'lll1L'. P11. D. SL141C11 GLM' 1.,1'111'1'1v. 1211. 13, Burl H. 1Y111fc1Q1.1u1tu1', C. 12. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae 1f411u ,'XQ11u1'y P11111 G. 31111111111 Fratres in Academicae 1018 1021 1111111111 1111111111-1' 11011111111 A. .Xxx-1'i11 1111111' Zwivli fV1L'U1'QL' 1Y111:11'1'1 B11-101 1QlP1lL'1'1 S. 121111110 1010 x14l111'l 12. F11-14 1 R1111c1'1 121r1'SU5' 11011111111 G111uS111L' c111ll1'1L'r 1:1ik'11L'1'. .111 Cf R1C11111'L1 11S1'1U1'I1C 12111111111 11. 5111111111211 A1L1j' R. Pctlxm' R. 1.1-slim Pius 10211 1022 1f1'4111Cis Fnssutt 12. K1CCll11L' 131'ow11 1fil1'1 xXv1l1Il11 1111111 K. Fnssctt C11:11'1cs S111:111, A111 l1u111'gc K. lingers 1. 11llI'Yk'1' 1111111-11 .'xI'1111l1' G. 11'111cc1111111 1.111111-11 1iL'1P12l1' XY. 1Z1l1'11Yll1,1i111S 11!ClQk' 01111 1111111111111 L11111 SL'VC111y-fO Ohio Theta of Phi Delta Theta Roll of Honor 1. Kemper, James B., '99 25. 2. Fillmore, XV. H., '01 26. 3. Querner, Louis, '05 27. 4. McGill, H. Browne, '07 28. 5. Conway, Norman, '08 29. 6. Ellis, John D., '09 30. 7. Ackerson, D. Hayward, '09 31. 8. Miller, Frank. '10 32. 9. Morrison, Robert, '11 33. 10. Crosley, Lewis, '11 34. 11. Ransom, Pryce, '11 35. 12. Allen, John E.. '12 36. 13. Stifel, G.. '12 37. 14. Bennet, F. A., '12 38. 15. Easton, Russel, '12 39. 16. Ludwig, Lowell, '14 40. 17. XVright, Chas. C., '14 41. 18. Robinson, Burton '14 42. 19. lVunder, Clinton, '14 43. 20. Straus, R. '14 44. 21. Yinneflge. Earl. '15 45. 22. Ames, john H., '15 46. 23. Tomasene, Ray, '15 47. 24. Pyne, Rolanrl R.. '15 48. 49. Mooney, Tim, wage one liunilrwl :mil severity-tivul jewett, joseph, '15 Wulfelcoetter, Burt., '15 Church, Raymond, '16 Robinson, YV. Earl, '16 Rockwell. Robert. '16 Guest, Ward, '17 Heile, Elmore, '17 Sweeney, L., '17 Giehel, Robt. L., '17 Forde, Chas. W. -lr., '17 Palmer, Roy, '17 Reck, Nelson, '17 Leary. John F., '18 Taylor, Hall, '18 Joyce, john '19 Habekotte, Geo.. '19 Peck, W. K.. '19 Dixon. A. C.. '19 Buck, Donald. '19 lV:1ltz, Ralph, '20 Gillespie, lYm. P., '20 Ames, E, B., '20 Curpliey, lVm. KI., '20 Kluinziw. Lloycl, '20 '77 R111 l xlv qgm-rjg,,n 1'raux'l4wr.l T-will Sigmund Klllls li:-nminv liwgaxrzl-:y l':UW+Y'l Delta Tau Delta 1'UIW5-ffl'111'1rlc, llvllitc Lmml 12.1111 Plwzuul l,ll1lSB' Fratres in Facultate 'ua Sw11Il1ww1'1l1, .X. Xl.. Xl, ll. C'1111'u11u' Stcvclli, A. Xl. linlwrl l,'l.u'l4 llmxwly, l'l1, ll. Frater in Collegio Medicinae Xvll'llPl' XY. l:lil1lmLlL'li Fratres in Academicae lwls 1021 Xlillzml li+m1:1im- Su-wzzrt R. 1l111'x'iw11 ljtjllllllll lf, Klillx lluglm Xl. lluwuu ff llt'I Il1llll liwgzllzliy 51. lflrurwlc L'I'1m'I'1r1'nl 51111111 ll. 'llurlml 1010 1011 Xlllllllfl' 1:1-111 llzuflmlnf lisllplw XY. Slylllllllkl ,lnmve lluazmxm Pledge lim Xlvlliglrmi-l llwyv'lm-111111fl1'Hl am-1 MNA Gamma Xi of Delta Tau Delta Roll of Honor XVynian, O. CF' Schwenker, R. F3 XVay1ie, Byron, Cummings, C. WY? Mackelfresli, C. Hf' Culligan, A. P3 Frcyhof, XV. L3 McRae, H. B. Stansbury, C. B3 Curothers, R. G5 Bronson, Leeds Schwarz, C. Eiscr, K. Y. Bissel, R. 1. Arrnstroug, T. Rl. Schrotli, H. H. Gowdy, R. Krug, F. Stznilt-yr Schaefer, 'Win R. 9a'lir,n'1', Ed. D3 Imrigmead, H. W. Holdt, Herbert B3 Day, Carl Sf? 'Imiicnto Cnmmi 1 ii uflrwi :mtl SCYQIIIX st-vt-111 Riclizniwisoii, B. KI. Gabricl, Louis S. Butterfield, Bryant jrmies, Davis Lf' Fries, Daniel G. Conn, R. D. SQlir:1I'fc1ilx-rger. LI. Buckiugliam, A. O. Lutz, -I. N. Brett, -Iznncs A. Kemp, G. L., '19 Graescr. C. L., '10 Toaici, R. KI.. 20 PQ-tzlmld, C. AI.. '19 T Ettingur, XYm. L., '10 Lush, H. I.. '19 Pt1iry,I..C.,'ls Pctzholnl, J. B., 'll KIcCzni'tiicy, Arch, '19 Dmvm'y. xl. 'll Gzirrisum, xl. H., '10 Hmvlzziiml. H. C.. 'IS i i 4 1 4 1 . f-. ' ff , E Arm s -to fi - R-'I ' , fm: A' il .AR 5 4 + X .gi f?z J! 11. :V QF.- f 1 i f . 1' ' ' fa. 1 J. x X 1 q 1 XVnIk4-r Urn-iss-r Tulrutl .lom-S .Inna-s Sirivtvlnlvivr Wagnf-r l-Ill:-ri Wright Hvnshaw Hlli-xt! lirun-my-nmzxnn Yullwrt Mulntin- NYnldu Vurllsw Nlvlzgwr U-was XYycin1:1n XV:lgn0r 1 N w w Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Alpha Xi Chapter installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1910 Colors-Garnet and Gold Flower-Lily of the Valley Frater in Facultate Reginald C. lXIcGrane, Ph. D. Fratres in Collegio Medicinae 1920 James G. jones Clifford xl. Straehley Erwin M. Straehley Fratre 1918 Harold P. Talcott ml. Greig VValkcr 1919 lVilliarn Brueggemann William Mclntire Francis lVright 1920 Robert M. Yolkert 1921 Herbert C, jones Harold H. 'Wagner s in Academicae 1921 George H. Eilers T. Ernst Elliott Kenneth E. Greiser Louis j. Hensliuw Georg Edw e Metzger ard C. Strietelmeier Edward lllagner Howard lValdo 1922 Howard Curtiss William Lewis In the Service George Rl. Arnold Challon F. Boalce Edward A. Bozilt Leonard E. Brunn Carleton IE. Dztvidson Tlioinzis XV. Denliznn -lUSCIJll R. lill11lUllSlUll Craver C. lfulziss Clicrrington I.. lfislier Gerald lf. Fitzgerzllll George lloclzipp Frank Houston Douglas C. .lout-S llet'l1el't F. Knelt Burke l,eClere Albert G. Klucnzenmeier Artliur C. lilSllKll'll .-Xrtlnn' lf. Rim-lmrdson liinory X. Root Roliert Xl. Fiellell Klorton ll. Sllk'Il2lI'll ll'zlrd S. Sterling Colonel .X. 'lxll4llllllSIlll .-X. tlortlon Y:tnNess , . Leroy C . 1 oss Rzmulzill lf. ll':1llQer .-Xlfred W. Wenzel LL 1 iundrcd and seventy-ninel Gul-lyuan S--gal Salltovn-r IXIQ-yn-rs ll rx 111 iI7 ll:-xvlwr! las--rlna! llavln-n llI'lt'l'iI1l'l' I . Sigma Alpha Mu Frater in Graduate School l3:l1'm-lt R-.lat-1'l lil'lL'li11t,'I', Xl. ,X Frater in Law School . . . . x Rl4ll'l'lN l,1Iwl11lZ..X. ll, Frater in Collegio Medicinae Uavitl Samuel lllll'llL'!l Fratres in Collegio Academicae 1018 llllll lI'X'lll4' lfrcmlcrivlc Rt-iclmcrl S1lllll1L'l S. llcrwitz Klux llroitla 1010 lfugcuc Segal .Xllwll llulwlillilll lllll l:l'I'4llllILll4l Kll'l'Hll liNl,'I'Ill.lH Nivlwlm Klllllll S:1llwvc1' 1021 l'l1lll1v Klllvllvll KlL'jAt'l's Pledge law l'l'lk'lll1lllI1 Fratres in United States Service Ilvnrx' llt'L'I'1lIL'l1f. llllo .XI'llll1l' llllfblllllllll Sinum, 14 llVIll:4'Ull1' lmwlrml :mtl 11 hlxl Sigma Alpha Mu Founded November 26, 1907, at the College of the City of New York Established at the University of Cincinnati, February 24, 1917 Colors-Purple and VVhite Flower'-Fleur-de-lis Roll of Chapters Alpha, College of the City of New York Beta, Cornell University Gamma, Columbia University Delta, Long Island College Hospital Epsilon. College of Physicians and Surgeons Zeta, Cornell University Medical School Eta, Syracuse University lpzigc one liunilreil and eighty-oncl Theta, University of Pennsylvania Iota, State University of Kentucky Kappa, University of Minnesota Lanilmda, Harvard Lv111VQ1'S1lY Nu, University of Buffalo Xi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron, University of Cincinnati Pi, Yale University 'I'-I, Iinw - FI-lwr, Hardin. Hannah. Linde-r, Mal-mv, Shivvly. XX'agnn-r, I Sm-.Xml Huw --linlwrts, Shufvr, IIIYFUN ', Ii-I mrs, ZwgIvr, Mclntyrw, Martin, I-X If- Thlrd Huw XI--Iind-Ar. Britvnburg. Sm!-mn, Ray, .I--nvs, l'. Slravhhy, E. Straehl-Ay, Llllard Svamwl- -N-mn-fn, I,yI+A, Hwskxns, liyzxll. Nlcflintiv, X'i+-rling, Hagin, Coffman. Nu Sigma Nu CIU1UI'5'fI.ILII'IIL'I 111141 XXIIHIQ' l lwr.'w'5 RwI and XX'I1itu Cairnutions Fratres in Fncultate L-Num V .Xj.'L-rx .X Xl.. KI. IJ. If XX. XX':1IIcm'. ,X. B.. KI. D. I llmuu-I XI 1341.-In. KI IJ. II. Iiunnnn IYJIIIIIIILIN. RI. D. Iv-jgu' H XIIIIAYIX, ,X II . XI ID. Klngnus ,X. Ixus. KI, D. X11frI':,X IZr1'xx'n, XI. IJ, Vw1'fIfv11 Xlvliim, XI. D. I +Ixx'4mI II. ,XIIg,gm'1'. ,X II . KI. I5 IIIIlil'IL'S II. KcnuuIy. KI. D. nmw Xl. ISL-111IuX', Xl. IJ. XX'iIIi:1111-I.lIr41I', KI. D. XX'iIIiz1m I,. SI11ITIIIHII,,X I3 , KI I5 l'I1:11'Iw If. Iiivly. ,X, I3, I.l1.Sn1i1l1. XI. IJ. I'II'L1I1Ii XI, I.I4vp1w1rx'Ii, ,X, B., KI. I7 IJ11rIIL-js XX'. II11Imvr. II. S. KI. I5 -Izxrnw XXI, KIIIILAV, XI. II. IJn'IIvj.' XXKIIII. XI. IJ. I:I'LIIIIi Il -1.', XI. IJ. RUM-rt XIQIIVYIIIVIAQ. Xl IJ 1'I1:n'I1.-Q ,X I-llIIQ1IllIL', KI. D. Ix I3.1'fnivI-I. KI. II. I'g11'IL-tml ll. lI1'isIcI', XI. IU. mu- XX'. Iiwxu-, ,X. II.. KI. II IQHII-'rt IJ. XIQUIIIHX. KI. D, I 'Im I5 KIIIIW. XI IJ. If I311Xl:1x'ZinI:v.KID, 1 IIlI'4'II1'K'.I. King, XI. ll 4'II.11'Iw I,. I'l+fni1ivlfI, KI, D, lx-1Iwr1 SYwfm11-51111. XI I7 Ilvnjznnin XX'. Gaim-S. KI. U. Sim' IMVQI. XI IJ XX'iIIi41n1 Xlillwullw. KI. IU. XX'yIic XI. ,XXX-xx, XI. IJ. 1 n I11wfI1':1I:in-I4-1gI11X ru I Theta Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu Fratres in Collegio 1918 C. F. McClintic 1919 W. D. Cotlman L. L. Hoskins D. Lillard D. J. Lyle J. C. Hagin F. Vierling C. S. Noonan G. XV. Ryall 1921 Rl. C. Pirrung G. L. llznmliu C. Slmfcr L. K. Fcltc-r H. B. 112111111111 Pledges H. Keck C. NI. Sl-hum U'lJm1L'll If 1 n Immlrwl :xml vigllly-II111-L-I 1920 C. S. Tl11'I1G1' E. KI. Briteuburg Y. Ray, jr. W. R. Rogers H. D. Rlclutyre KI. C. Sexton S. G. Rlolinder sl. Zn-igler C. -I. Straehley E. M. 'Stfaeluley Al. -I. jgmes AI. Limlncl' H. B. Mzilfmc R. L. Shively H. XV. lvzlgllcr H. -lmlcs T. Gillespie R. X'1lllCC Nu Sigma Nu lf-faliffvv Active Chapters Alpha-'University of Michigan Beta-Detroit College of Medicine Deltaf Western University of Pennsylvania Epsilon-University of Minnesota Zeta-Northwestern University Eta-lfniversity of Illinois Theta-University of Cincinnati Iota-Columbia University lCollege of Physicians and Surgeonsl Kappae Rush lUniversity of Chicagol Lambda- I'niversity of Pennsylvania Mu-Syracuse University Nu- Vniversity of Southern California Xi-New York University lBellevuel Uinicron-Ifnion University Alpha Kappa Phi- lVashington University Rho-jetierson Medical College Sigma-Western Reserve University Tau-Cornell University L'psiloniStanford Medical College Phi-University of California Chi-University of Toronto Pi Mu-University of Virginia Beta Alpha-University of Maryland I. C. I.-University of Buffalo Beta Delta-University of Iowa Beta Beta-johns Hopkins Beta Epsilone University of Nebraska Delta Epsilon Iota-Yale University Beta Eta-University of Indiana Beta Thetaefniversity of Kansas Beta Iota-Tulane Beta Kappa-Harvard University Beta Lambda-University of Texas Alumni Chapters New York Buffalo St. Louis Boston Syracuse Omaha Philadelphia Cincinnati Minneapolis Baltimore Chicago San Francisco Cleveland lpzagc one hunrlrt-il and ciglmty-fnurl IJ Alpha Kappa Kappa Alumni Chapters Boston Columhus Montreal Philadelphia Minneapolis Toronto Brooklyn St, Louis Xllashington Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Syracuse Memphis Galveston Milwaukee Augusta Louisville Chapter Alpha-Dartmouth College Beta-College of Physicians and Surgeons Gamma-Tufts Medical School Delta-University of Vermont Epsilon-sletiferson Medical College Zeta-Long Island College Hospital Medical School Eta-University of Illinois Theta-Bowdoin Medical School Iota-University of Syracuse Kappa-Marquette University Lambda-Cornell University Mu-University of Pennsylvania Nu-Rush Medical College Xi-Northwestern University Omicron-University of Cincinnati Pi-Ohio lfniversity Rho-University of Colorado Sljlllld-'UIllX'CI'SitY of California Tau-University of the South Upsilon-University of Oregon Phi-University of Nashville Chi-Vanderbilt University Psi-University of Minnesota OmegaiL'niversity of Tennessee age one hundred and eighty-livel Roll Alpha Beta-Tulane University Alpha Gamma-University of Georgia Alpha Delta-McGill University Alpha Epsilon-University of Toronto Alpha Zeta-George lVashington Uni- versity Alpha EtagYale Medical School Alpha Theta--University of Texas Alpha Iota-University of Michigan Alpha Kappa-Medical College of Virginia Alpha Lambda-Medical College of the State of South Carolina Alpha Mu-St. Louis University Alpha Nu-University of Louisville Alpha Xl1XVCSfCI'll Reserve Uni- versity Alpha ClllllC'l'OlliL'lllX'Cl'SlIY Medical College, Kansas City Alpha Piflhiiversity of Pittsburgh Alpha Rho fllarvard Medical School Alpha TauwAtlanta Medical College Alpha Upsilonf-Iohns llopkins Uni- versity Alpha Phi--L'niversity ol' Missouri 'X!umv4-I. V...-l-, Smlhuif X uw-mln Xlvliham .X-Jvury lx un.-3, I'InrlkV-Iphvr ll:mu-1- I 'LZx1 IlfIr4'l-. Ullu-r 'XI1 In-ff :'1' fXI:'4'r4-:u'y Hx-.vias V W .1 Il-xrn Ilvpp--n muh FM f-w1 f lizmp K hun S! :wk Vlurk Ayvm XYLLIIM H1-um .,- Ivr Il-vxxmng 'l'w1'r1fmw- XX 5 gun! I whlmr'k Sufl'ruru l,inl1-lx Fume Vaxyrw Kay lu-ck NYhite llishup K1-hu? Shook Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratres in Facultate ? Christian R. Holmes, M.D., F.A.C.S. cFrank B. Cross, M. D., F. A. C. S. Dwight M. Ervin, A. B., M. D. iRufus Southworth, A. M., M. D. 'William M. Doughty, M. D. Albert I. Bell, M. D. xFrank H. Lamb, A. M., M. D. C. E. Shinkle, A. B., M. D. Charles Edward Caldwell, A. M., M.D Archibald I. Carson, M.D., F.A.C.S. Harry Hayes Hines, M. D., F. A. C. S. W. R. Abbott, M. D. john VV. Murphy. A. M.. M. D. George M. Albin, M. D. Rufus B. Hall, A. M., M. D. Derrick T. Vail, M. D. Frank W. Langdon. M. D. Otto J. Seibert, M. D. XA. C. Bachmeyer, M. D. C. J. Broeman, M. D. H. M. Schneider. M. D. 'kjoseph A: Hall, M. D. 'John Al. VVith1'oW,A.ll.,lXl.D..F.A.C.S. George A, Fackler, Bl. D. Robert Sattler, M. D., F. A. C. S. William H. Peters, M. D. Cl121fl9S TW- Tallilemall- M- D- Frederick YV. Lamb, M. D. Walter E- Mufibhy. M- D- roam A. Tucker, A. xi., xi. D. TC- H- Wveintli M- D- l'Merrick F. McCarthy, M. D. 'lHoraee F. Tangeman, A. B., M. D. Signifies Faculty Members now in Service 1918 George J. Hance Symmes F. Oliver Thomas R. Owens R. Alexander lVhite Victor XV. Fishback F. Roy Clark 'William H. Ayers Arthur C. Christopher Philip F. Poggendick 1919 Kline V. Meneffee Homer YV. McCrcziry lVillis If. Xvygfllllll Ernest E. Bishop Ralph sl. Raybcck Norman Borilcn Schuyler C. Rouscy Benjamin F. Sutlroni Fratres in Collegio 1920 Frank T. Linton George G. McKann Karl XV. Horn Robert B. 'Walker Robert A. Stack Robert A. Kehoe Clyde C. Payne ,lohn F. Torrence Eslie Asbury Earl N. Deppen Albert Kreimer lpagc one hunflri-il :nn-l eightv-sex nl .U 1921 Paul B. Newcomb Gerard Raap Goesph E. Robins Arthur K. Beumler Hubert H. Shook George H. Cook Vincent V. Smith Clarence L. Frans Harold F. Downing Paul G. Sudliotl' M. jay Flipse Paul R. Minnieh KW-mg 41+-xxzxrli Srhmidt fm-111:-r Nlgirzmlx--k Iluwn-'hr Xu Prm ll Hrvxuh-r Nlfzlwxnv N V ff IUI Vlwg I Honor Roll -I, l .U11m':m,l.1guqa111.Q Xl, 4 . 1vlln-1',ww,-, 5L'I'ym'1x11I, Q4 Nl. Ki, Ifzwl llmfwu. 5ay1'g1v.H1I. Siywml l'm'1vx -Iwlm W. Ilxmlgln,-1'.Vmh-1..Xx'iq1Ii1mi'w' Wm, ll. Skull- klr. X.vrf. IQ H. U11--+:1, I'mx.1:.-.l 5 .X ll xx' xxuf-.sl-1 ..m,1 + Nl v Alpha Kappa Psi LPHA Kappa Psi, the only national, purely commercial fraternity, was founded on October 5, 1904, in the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University. Immediate success and support from promi- nent men encouraged Alpha Chapter, then known as Phi Psi Kappa, to unite with a similar local at the University of Denver. Since then her growth has been rapid, and flourishing chapters are now located in the best commerce schools of the country. Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at Cincinnati, May 2-1, 1914. Fratres in Facultate john C. Duncan, Ph. D. Bert. G. Graham Ernest A. Roden, C. P. A. Edward P. Reusch Fratres in Academicae W'alter J. Angebrandt Thomas L. Mcjoynt john Brewster Harold Steward Theodore Hasenohr, lr. Walter Schafstall VVm. H. Koenig Henry Schmidt Carl Marzinzek Anton XV. Tischler Chapter Roll District l District Ill Alpha-New York University Beta!-University of Denver Nu-Boston College Zeta-University of Nebraska Xi-Harvard University Iota-University of Texas Lambda'University of Oklahoma Dlgtmcl' H Pietleorgia Tech Gamma-Northwestern University Delta!Univcrsity of Pittsburgh District IV Epsiltmn4University ot' Illinois 'ldictaflilrcgon Agricultural College EtafUniversity of Cincinnati KappafL'niversity ol' Hrcgon Mu-Ohio State University Uinicron -- L'niversity of Montana Ipage one lnindrctl and eighty-nincl Haller Graehe Hartn1a11 Haude Kivnker Mvlnnre Jewett be ll Peck Lund Rullv Ritter Alpha Chi Sigma Members in City Dr. -101111 L11 1,1oy1'1, II11xz11r11r-1' Rilberl 111112 R01werL F111r.11ey Reed C111lI'1QS H. 311.11111 Members in Faculty Dr. 1.ll1111L'1' XY. .1u11es, I111rz11m12Q1' . KI. C'q111111v11 S1111-11 C11:1r1es Estes 1YoOd Members in University Graduate l11111Aul'11 lily' Rf111e 101S 1010 KX l11lf1' .X111111-xv 134111111: 11511111111 L'11111'1es G1':1e1Je 111-r1wr1 1,1111V.'1Q 1. 11111111 111111111111 CH1'I1L'11llS R1C111i11'C 1 1r1 11L'I1I'Y Kii-111cv1' Wm C 11'1 I111m':11'11vA1,111111 3 -luwph RUU1 Iflwuuml 1l111111Zl1111 11 111w11g1111y 11-1-11 MUIM-W Q-l1SLU,AIUX,Utt 111 5111111111 C111-1 011m-.1 lemme 111111111111 1f:11'1 11'11111u 121111111 XY1g111 1QL'll11L' 1111111--1-111' 1 1111111re11 111111 111110 Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma Lt. Alhert W. Davison. Ralph H. Aueh Lt. james L. Baker Alfretl xl. Cradfloelc James H. Garrison Honor Roll Ph. D. Carl L. Graeser Haroltl V. C. Herlinger Earl B. Kineaitl Arthur bl. Seitz Gulian Lansing, Y. Al. C. A. lVorli. Russia Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the University of 'Wiseonsin, 1902 Alpha Delta Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati. May10, 1917 Active Chapters Alpha, University of Wisconsin Beta, University of Minnesota Cantina, Case School of Applied Science Delta, University of Missouri Epsilon, University of Indiana Zeta, University of Illinois Eta, University of Colorado Theta, University of Nebraska Iota, Rose Polytechnic' Institute Kappa, University of Kansas Lanilnla, Ohio State University Mu, New Hampshire College Nu, Pennsylvania State College Xi. University of Maine lpatgt- one hnntlretl anrl ninety-ont-I Omieron, Harvard University Pi, Syracuse University Rho, University of North Carolina Sigma, University of California Tau. Cornell University Upsilon, Northwestern University Phi, Allegheny College Chi, Yale University Psi, Louisiana State University Omega, University of l'ittsl,1t1rgli Alpha Alpha, Leland Stanfortl University Alpha Beta, University ol' Nliehiean Alpha Gamma, University of Kentucky Alpha Delta. University of Cineinnati Alpha Epsilon, lVasliington University Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi APPA DELTA Pl is a na tional fraternity, coznposed of members of the teaching profession, the purpose of which is to encourage and maintain high standards of social service and educational ideals, and to foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in education. Dean VV. P. Burris Dr. Alfred Hall-Quest Margaret Acomb Jeanette Appel lValter Bausch Dorothy Breuer Martha Gibbons Anna McGregor Emilie Huuck Members Elizabeth james Ernestine Nadcl Terese Rosenthal Adelaide XV. Sanders Helen Swineford Elizabeth Toms Jean Vaupl Giebel Irene Wager Lorene Weatherby Pearl Vllright lpagc unc hundred :md ninety-two X --Q-4: S Y.,,:'-., -- -Y -:,- 1 , -Q CX 'eg i A -xx-- f T-:Y sk in a C ' '1'QT::Q-3? .A.' KX N592 ee, TX .QV t V --gx A42 45.1 , Lifi Cf I-V ---,.-J 'E N' f i ff ,' - it X if K' , f Y ll' .W ze: is 94 1 .. - - N, , - 4 :.'.4-V 2,4 -,,1,+q.g,1 ,L 4. ','ff,'1w ,yi iv . '.,,,l,jWf ,V yt a .IGI - nf l Ik' V 'IV l't4'l gtk! lf'l'l! f --:-'-A4122 :MN 4 V-4 -ydlgvrflllpgli f f gl K. iw f 7 A2 D 'ix 'L Ml -A 7 X - , C-iii, E -Y. , f ',-N4 '- D Xi' C ' f f:ff'l 'li - si: .1 - fi' ,-:- fggfrig v-Z! ' I, K ff -ff, -L' - 2-Q l- f Ti fC if 1 ' af-is 1 iii? , ,Zi LWYW 271' H ' :ff- 1--K D ' ir C, ' Woman's Panhellenic Council A Pr'vx1'dc1zl Sophie Brunlmil' . ,Scuru!uz'y Burnette Alexzmcler , YlI't'tlSIl rw Catherine Snuw Chapter Delegates Chi Omega fzitlit-1'i11t' Sumv Delta Delta Delta Bilrnctlc .xlCX1lIll,lCl' Amelia 'l':1ylu1' livulyu Ifimt-king LllL'llZl Lalta, .llzmzmzl Nlrs. lf. W, l3t-vlct-tt, .-llzmzmll Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma listlit-r Phillips liuyenia Rt-mulin llilrlal Fillmurt- glam- Svlunitl t'lm1'lutlv I,f,mtf, .llzzmzztzl C':m+ly'u Xl.-11-wxvgm. .llzzmmzl Delta Zeta Xlzulpfv lflxlllyvl' Kappa Alpha Theta Klary f,'Ul'l'L' lY:mrxx'ic'lc Iilavk l':1Il1v1'im- l'ulflvxx't'y Xlznry' lamist- Rullvr, flllllllllzlf Klrx XY. lX'illt-yy .lfllllllltll Theta Phi Sigma Ruth Nwvrris Nlary Rue l.1vI't'I111 llzmltm. jllylllllflmll llHllLl'IIl1l' l1l111vlY'1'1l:111wl mndx llmtl Grown lfurclvs Andvrsun Mille-r Luc-hbf-rt Pvt rus- Jamvs Pave-r Morgan Purves Ackvrson Alexandvr M eeds Lantis Dukv Knight Wilson Cons- Stiefel Ransrun Taylor Smvhr YVilson Rirhardsnn YVilliams Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Zeta Chapter installed at the University of Cincinnati, Colors-Silver, Gold and Blue Flozevr-Pansy Sorores in Facultate Cora May Box Florence Lawler Sorores in Graduate School Dorothy Bowman Carolyn Renner Mary Belle Hargitt Susan Schaeffer 191 S Clara Ackerson Helen Tangeman Burnette Alexander Dorothy Duke Lou Petree Catherine Stiefel Isabelle Taylor Leslie llfilliams Margaret Wilson 1919 Mary Anderson Dorothy Cone Margaret Cordes Margaret Green Anne Knight Lillian Meeds Maraon Payer Frances johnson Pledges 1920 Martha Lantis Sylvia Luebbert Frederica Miller Fredrika Morgan Marjorie Puryes Roberta Stoelir Amelia Taylor 1921 Olivia James Russell Ransf in 1892 Adelaide Riclianlson Susan lVilson Virginia Kemper Nurses' Training School Partlienia Foster Meta Miller Mary Louise lYilson p ug. one hundred and iiincty-livel Grunmnw Phillips llulll-rdivk Smulgruss Crum: Gilman Fillmore Fe-5' Spalding llulivli Kern llrlnmm- Su-wart Prim- Shlgli-5' Omega Xi of Kappa Delta C'0lorsfOlix'e - Green and White F1ou'cr-The 1Vhite Rose jewel-Tlie Pearl Soror in Facultate Helen A. Stanley, A. Nl. Sorores in Graduate School Roberta M. Gibson, 1915 Charlotte Long, 1913 Helen Swinefortl, 1916 Marv Thomas. 1913 Emma Gromme, 1917 Sorores in Academicae 1918 Ellen Bullertliek Marjorie L, Snodgrass Hertha Gromme Esther Phillips 1919 Lueile L. Cragg Mildred C. Price Pledge Elizaldetli Mello :age one hunflrwl :mfl Illllwlk -ww-111 1920 Hilda Fillmore Marguerite Shigley Elizabeth Spalding Marion Fey Virginia Hulielc 1921 Klililrecl Kern Klurjorie Stewart nalcl, 1920 Nivh- IH Varpvnh-r Rvisl Harris D, Dysart Aly--rk lllar-k Vurn- I,-flspn-ic-I1 Fischvr I. lbguxzxrt Slwpln-ns l':-llurmuQ Stuart H uri- Ill A. ,lunws Gritiiths Ks-mp M-lrrls Dickvrsfvn chu- 1'r-nw Bmvknwan H. Jann-S S1-christ Murduvk Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta founded at DePauw University. 1870 Alpha Tau Chapter installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1913 College Chapters, 43 Alumnae Chapters, 32 Colors-Black and Gold F10a'crNTlie Pansy Sorores in Facultate Sophie Buckner Marguerite Resor Elizabeth james Dorothy Hoehler Sorores in Graduate School Kathryn Ritchie Sorores 1918 Warwick Black Anna Cellarius Mary Corre Marie Crowe Ruth Hatfield Ida Lotspeieh 1919 Hultla Braekman Tunis Dickerson Marjorie Niehols Marguerite Reid Anna Stephens Florence Stuart Judith Boutet Dulee Brutton in Academicae Pledges Yioletta Shelton tt t nc hun lu 1 anal ninety-nint-I 1920 Mildred Carpenter Mary Morse Griffiths Martha Harris Gertrude Kemp Esther Seehrist 1921 Dorothy Dysart lsahel Dysart .Xclele Fiseher Agnes james Elsa Morris Eflith Kluriloeli Alfarata Myers Louise Hatlielml IlrunhntT l'r-muvh 1'r:-uglwani Snow Rehm Schafer Hagomeyc-r Mc Millan McNutL Hrunhuif Knight Diotm-rlv Szxmmut I-Innvking Brinkman Pattvrslm flow Buvhanan C ra wfn rd XVac'hs Pi Alpha Chapter of Hellenic Culture and Chri Chi Omega stian Ideals Soror in Nurses' Training School Alma Brunholf Sorores in Academicae 1917-18 Helen julia Samniet Hilde Brinkman Gertrude F. Dieterlc Elizabeth Dvniond Crawllml Laura Belle KIcNutt Sophie VV. Brunhoti Sylvia Elizabeth Rehm Elizabeth Grillith Creaglicanl ElizabethHageinever ' 1020-21 Frances Crouch 1018-10 Daniaris L. Xlchlillan Louise Schafer Marv A. Patterson Catherine Snow Alina Brunhoti' Mary Evelyn Ennelcing Virginia Elizabeth Buchanan 1010-20 Helen Sherwood Knight Elenorc Glover ll'ar-lis Regina Closs c two hunllrt-fl :intl oriul Svha-rl lbum':m I.. llull L4-Suurel Mzxrlm K, Kruse- Sinn-+-3' Tmlll IXICGH-gur Strnker li1-nwlin Huyrq-Q Hunk L, Krusv M. Spickor Schmid 12, Hull Vlmmlwrs hlunroe Saurvx' Tnyl--r Llnnurrl Mitclwll l'lxillipQ Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Colors-Durli Blue zmfl Light Blue 1918 Flu-zum'-I7leur-1le-lis Soror in Facultate Ruth B. Gulimami Sorores in Academicae Euolia Chambers Eleanor Hayne: Sara Hool: Minerva McGregor Genevieve Phillips Eugenia Remelih Esther Saurcr 1919 Louise Hall Loma Kruse ,lame Schmid Margaret Spicker Elizabeth Stacev Kathryn Monroe lp uw two lmwlrwl :mil llirci-I Pledge Im-z Brottou 1920 Helen l,imi:m'l Milflreil LeSourml Jeannette Striker Lois Taylor 1921 Vera Duncan Grace Hull Katliryu Kruse Mzxriim Martin Culpa Mitchell Louise Scherl DOT0tlU' Toclvl W4-sh-rluml M ills-r Hlsillgafr S1-lfrin-fi Kvnilml K'nlclvwz'y I h-:xrfl Jurnim-sqm muy lhxnivlw Nlau'Naughtun Cullwrlsun Sn-ifrivfl Swmg Ruth-dgv Rust Imhrmzmn Millar Wulkvr IM-Beck Kn-idler Mnssmy Kramer Smit h f. Xi Chapter of Delta Zeta t'ulurs-Rose and Nile Green Fl0a'vrfTl1e Killarney Rose Sorores in Graduate School Dorothy Gertrude Smith Norma Beat rice Rost Sorores in Academicae 1918 Louise Dohrmann Madge Elsinger Kathryn Heard Marjorie Edith MaeNaughton Vivien Millar Alene Mossmyer Adeline Mansfield Seifried Grace Mansfield Seifried Agnes lVesterluncl 1921 1919 Charlene Culbertson Catherine Coldewey Katharine Jamieson Katherine May Kreidler xiafjme Jai' Miner 1920 Alice Elaine DeBeck Arlie Daniels Katherine Keating Mary Elizabeth Kramer Louise Lilly Frances Rutledge Catharine Swing Charlotte Walker Pledges Margaret lluenefeltl llelen Morris gm' two hnmlrml :intl llvt-I Ruth St-ifried YVytham Brady Munro Ifanzigf-r Erkvl Joyce Flark Jukvrs Surtwes Blilthm-ffm-r XVidmeyer K rapp Surin C'l4-nu-ns Utfvlnmnn Eberle Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Ypsilanti, lX1ichigan, State Normal College November 17, 1894 Theta Chapter installed at University of Cincinnati, .I4muai'y 20, 1917 Colors-Turquoise blue and gold Flowers-Forget-me-not and -Ionquil Patronesses Miss Anne Laws Miss Elizabeth Shelow Mrs. D, J. Workum Sorores in1Academicae 1918 julia Clark Gertrude Clemens Amelia Eberle Louise Eckel Hazel Joyce Ethel Jokers Lillian Maloney Emma Mitthoeffer Ruth Sorin Virginia Surtees Lucille Utfelniaiiii Marie Yl'ytl1a1n Dolly Lewis t tu 1 hunilreil :mil sevt-nl Pledges Helena lVetzel 1919 Margaret Brady Jessie Danziger Elizabeth Moore Agnes Widmeyer Hannah lVorkum 1920 Mildred Krapp Katherine lYerner Br-rting Manning Hotfman Kahle Rrzulfnrll Arnold lXIr'Imwf-ll Ries Norris L4-asc Flanagan Kane Waldman llzxshnw Straub Lindnc-r Adams Alpha Chapter of Theta Phi Sigma Ffmunded at l,'nix'c-rsitv of Cincinnznl, 1917 Cblors-Rose Pink and 'l'z'1upu I Io1ucr-Pink Rose fc 'Cf- LL The Pearl Patronesses Mrs. M. C. Hunt Mrs. XV. H, Parker Sorores in Academicae 1918 Appr-llona Adams Helen Elizalimctlu Arnold Ruth Ann Bcrting Ruth Elizabeth Brzulfmwl Grucu I, Flllllilgllll Bussic Marks Manning Mary Chzxrlottc McDowell Edna Clara Stmul: Gertruclc XY1llKl11Tl11 gc 1WHllllllIlI'l'll :uni nim- 1919 Velma Hlllklllllllll Helen IN:I'll1lC 1910 Mary Lease Mary Ann Riu Ruth Nnrrk 1921 Clllfliilllk' llaulmw lf211l1L'T'l11L' l.1n1lncl' Flu1'cm'L' Kum- Junvs Myers Huvhnle- YVidau Powers Talcfntl Altamer Markilraf Rugntzky Lund Sigma Sigma Clnlurs-'XYl1itc. Gold and Black IGMA SIGMA. the socit-ty tif umimi'-c'l1tss11iu-ii of the lfiiivcrsity of Ciucm Haiti, wus fmimglwl iii the year 1808. Its purpose is to foster college spirit The im-inburs are clmscu on their mt-rits zllfmu. Sigma Sigma is a strict X ocul society, tis its tuost impfivrtfiut fiiuctiwii. that of teaching loyalty to tie Uiiixm-1'sit5' of Ciut-imwti, Cam best bc pv1'fm'im-tl :ts 11 local organization. Yell Tmcli :mtl liummcr Skull :mtl lmucsf Sigma Sigmzif Hun' thu giwm 115. Fratres in Lfniversitate 10lS llurmtm Rwgzitzliv Curl KlilI'liQl'11l. lltmwltl .Xltziiui-r llzmwltl T:ilC111t Curl Luml Klillzml Rmmziim- 1020 lzxxrl ll lll.lll 1010 lluwzml justice Edgar Powcrs llhltcr Haclmle llcrlwt-rt C. limes lylllllilll KI. Myers Ilmgu twu hunflrcfl :mil I 1898 Parke johnson Robert Humphries Russel Wilson lValter Eberhardt 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Charles Rendigs Henry Bentley Smith Hiekenlooper A. Hickenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman Avery Stuart YValker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepherd XVilliam Stietman 190-1 Albert Baker Robert Buck Adolph Fennel Yillie Kirkpatrick Carl Gantyoort lpage two hundred and vlcyr-nl Sigma Sigma Alumni 1905 Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth Howard jones Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Lester Collier Fred Mehlhope 1906 Walter Shafer Edward Forbes Curtis Williams Alfred Kreimer Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Frank lllilson William Fillmore 1907 Frank Paine Robert O'Connell Thomas Kite Edward Hurley Brown McGill 1908 Merlyn Aultman Bates Williams William Foley Walter Heintz Fred Flach 1909 Hayward Ackerson VVilliam Kite Charles Williams Edward Rowe 1910 Ted Hyndman Ernest du Bray 1911 Clit-ford Hall james Taylor Ralph Klclfonias Alden Hart 1912 Leslie johnson lValter Heuck Vance Towler Franklin Mitchell Wvllllillll Hall Harry Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuek John Maescher Richard Goettle William Hill 191-1 Chauncey Hand Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright Bert Stansbery john Sheriff William Engdahl Chester Klein 1915 Arthur Gordon Leonard Baehr Norman Lyon Norman Kohlhepp 1916 Howard Behle Harold Porter Herbert Sehrotli Victor Fishback Roy Palmer john Reece Henry Hoppe Edward Robinson 1917 Anton Schneider Karl Hctseh Bayle Richardson Carroll Lewis james Pease Ailan Fullvr Allan Rnlwy 15-Wy Elnhshuli' Nwrris Millvr Iluhstf-ttf-r Readv Lynn Juhns-rn XVu1-it Davis IJ4-Quasie Alvxznulvr Flzxlh Alb-n lpl In lin Founded, Jan 1018 Alpha Nu Sigma nary 12, 1011, at the University of Cincinnati Colors-Black and Gold Flower-Blue Cornflowcr Frater Honorarius H. E. lV?1I'l'1l'IgflOl1. C. C. 1800 Frater in Collegio Medicinae john F. Davis Fratres in Academicae 1020 Ralph XY. Rondo Harry XY. Lynn Frank YV. ll'ucst Norman A. Holqsiu Roswell A. Johnston 1021 Harold Y. K1CCOI'I111L'li 1010 X. Irving Posuy C. F. Rob 3' Clifton D. Norris 1022 Earl H. Flntli Leonard C. Hollisu-1' jarncs Allan Donald Allan George F. Embsliolii I-lzlrolfl XV. Blilli-1' Leland KI. Proctor Pledges Glenn Allan, 'ZZ Robert F. Fuller, '10 Clzircnvc ll. Alcxundcr. 'll 1 nl llnrtvi-nl nilrw ll 1 llc I-'mch Nh-1'-lrn1iCk Huvkl- llxnstnlml-if l'1pn-r Gram-r Hritv Avril Sarvis Hvrzwg liln-in Uihla-ln I m-rtrxwyx-r 1 haxnfllv-r Shaw K-whlvr L1-hrvr Richlvr H1-nlein fXlrK1nh-y XVilIizm1s Shirlvy Imnnvlly We-llc-r Sigma Delta Pi Honor Roll of Active Men Licut. HL-nry Gmwlfnm Chzipmzm Liuut. Frcd C. Tmlrl Lip-ut. Xviuilllll XYurtl1 Hl'1j'CS Lin-ut. Ilzarry 'l'. Klugill 1 A ' x 1 husxgu f3llX'L'l' It hung SL-rgt. Ilzxrry Rl. X111 thus Furla. Allzm KI. I,l11llSlCY fhl,lI'1l. Vvzmlln-1' Qxh11l'lL'S Schukcl Vurp. cxiIill'll,'S XYiH:11' 41 Ilclhu-ut I'1'ix':1tc Ummlml il. XYL'llThL'Y'lllH I,I'1VilIL' IUIXYSIIWI Xl. Klvtzgvr lx'-mf' hum' Inullllrulrm-41411141fuurlv Sigma Delta Pi Founded at the University of Cincinnati, October S. 1912 Colors-Royal Purple and 'White Flower-The Violet Fratres in Collegio Medicinae Frederick Roy Clark Fratres in Academicae 1918 Xl. Gerald Shaw William K. Lehrer 1919 Elmer F. Hucke Christopher L, Koehler H. Calmer Uihlein 1920 George Avril 1921 Hector Leigh Brite Paul john Chandler Charles Constable Carl Albert Henle-in John P. Herzog Clifford Grant McCormick Stanley Rhein Dewey G. Richter Robert G. F. Sarvis 1922 Brent Finch Louis Foertineyer Ladrue O. Grauer Robert N. Piper Pledges Robert Donnelly George Douthct Harry Williams Frank 'Weller li ii, tu hundred and tiftccnl Norbert C. Brockmun lf. L. Klcliinlcy llarvcy Shirley lf. sl. 'lizlylor K4-mp I inm-3' lhryvll Smalley .Xrnuld Beall lvnfi--rl' Purkvr Davwx CllHI1ilh.Zh1iYTl Margraf Sigma Phi Alpha f,N0I0I'SfPL1I'1 ale and Gulfl P Io1uvr!R11m,1f,u1c11fflrum Fratres in Academicae 1019 1020 William R1LlI'yI,I'Z1f jumcs H. Cuumn 11 1111 C11l'1I'1L'S Parka 1021 1V111i:m1 .Xruwlll Augustw Bcull, 111 Lauruucc C. Curyull Clmsc Dux-il-Q Burnham Fium-3' Paul Kcmp Eugcue S. Mitteudorf Robcrt Smallcy Pledges William A. Kinney john Lnpslcy mage' two lmwlrul :uni scvunlccnl Schulte Vunninglxnm Lyle Ruyp Nierh-rhauser Braunstein Alpha P1 Delta Foumlcd at the L'11ix'C1'sity of Cimilmuti, 1916 Colors-Lilzzc' :md Gold FI0u'crA-Tlu- llvoulllrlllc Frater in Facultate Clmrlcs KI. Disurcns Fratres in Academicae Hzlrry A. Brrxuustuiu llumcc Lyle .luzncs Henry Clllllllllglllllll lmxu-ll XY. Rupp Fratres in U. S. Service livin- L. Sulmllc Willaml Nicmlurlmuscr Ipa mga- tw- lxumlrul :mul uiglmtcc Mystic 13 Sammvt Phillips Ah-xunri--r Furrv? Svhrnislf Ms'Nu!l Knight Crown- C4-llarius Haw-rm-if-r Sluart lirunh:-IT Phillips 11r111-111111111 K1-mp Knight Stuar1 1 111111 .1111x:m11-1' Mummi 1 . .1 1 '11 1,-F1 Q62 .l- IMni11l4 f11CNUlI Knight L'1'11ag111f.111 CS F11711111,1k'11. t1l11111L11'1' 17, 1917 111-111'11's-S111'Q1', 1111141 111111 1Y11'L'L'11 FIo1.'u1'-'-1Y11111- 11':111-r 1,111 L'R1'1IF-12: '1'1- 11L'111 511118111 1111' 111-1111 L11 1'111'N11j.' 1.H1' 1111111 111- A1111 111,1r1111t1Q11'1' 1111-, 111' 1'111'111111g 11 5115117111 1311111 1711. 1- 1111'g1: g11'1Q 111-17111 1111 1Q'1:1ss1-s 11'111'1, 111' 111111111g 111YL'1.!L'111 fg1'111111s 111111 11111-11-s1s, 11111 111' 1111111 111 11z'1'11111'1tc 11 11111ru 11:11- 111111111111s 111111 1-1l'11L'1. 1'11111'gc 11f1' L1 1 111' 111C 1,,1L' L 11111111-1'111:11 119 XY1-'11 213 111151111 111' 11111111 1. 1 . 101S I3111.11k'11K.' .'11k'Xl11111L'I' 1111711111111 1 111-11g111'1111 1.:1111':1 KIQXUII 10211 .11111c 1j11111L'1S 11'1S 111111 1111111 11111111 111' 01111 11111110 1010 111111111 1g1'l1L'1i111L111 .X1111ll 1311111111 111' 114lI'H111f' C111111 1.11111S1' 111111 -X11l1L' Knight 1:1UI'L'11L'L' 51111111 111-1't1'1111u 1QL'11111 H L'1K'11 Knight 111111311 11111 111111111111 :11111 1111111111 THE MJ IJLJIEMFEW JDJEJPAIJIQWMIJEJHT .,.assii!?:'?2:- 7 ZR A M y Z a XB X Z N2 , ' ix bk .. 'NX - ... . ., rc tel? i ' .5 , 7 5, X -..M .gre Commandant Smith Captain Henry Military Science Department By Commandant E. S. Smith. N April, 1917, following the entrance of the United States into the present world war, military drill was begun at the University of Cincinnati. Under Captain XV. H. Parker Cnow Major Parkerl and assistants from the Machine Gun Company, the students of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering had their first taste of preparation for warfare. Throughout the summer semester the College of Engineering students continued to drill under the direction of Professors E. S. Smith, J. H. Kindle, C. NV. Park and C. R. lVylie. The Department of Military Science was organized in September, 1917, with Lieutenant john -I. Long as Commandant and Lieutenant D. K. Sadler as Assistant. Vtihen these men re-entered service in February, 1918, Professor Edward S. Smith was appointed Acting Commandant. In March, 1918, Cap- tain Ray Henry was secured as Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. From the beginning the students have shown a true and loyal desire to better fit themselves for service when opportunity comes. They have worked hard and faithfully to perfect their military bearing, to learn the drill regulations and to be able to execute the movements with precision. The bright spring days have made it possible to resume drill on the athletic field, and as a result the co-operation of the students has become even more keen and active. Under the capable instruction of Captain Henry, they are rapidly learning the up-to-date methods of warfare. lpage two hundred and twenty-twol 1-F--Y,---V-,. -.--HW ., N , , , , . , , I vi x 1' A .WYE ,V V , A 39 'I 1 w I ,f V ' . V- 1, V . .X f n - , . v, , x V., -'..- ' A ,..:.K. 3,7 ,' . V J-f 'I. x. qt 4 -'3' V ' : .,....-r.'.- 6- -Q'-.V 1 ... 4.,ugg.nJi' ' x ,L-'jjslb '-: 17- fr .I Hun... I 1 X ' ' ' ' - K f 'I-J '.'1:5- -Q., . 1- ' ' mf- . -M . . ?...,,J mul, e. v 3.-V I T? L 5 . -J K- LZ.-. , 'I--.,gs,:J:.r....,-'ngb--st, R .V. 3.4 .HJ . '-. g . J- ...M . --xg-1, .,-g-, . ' 1-W -- V ,Q-.V V. ' VV H -Y 1- f ww .511 .V 1 V. H4'-1-'-- Q , . , ,,. 'iff . I , bg. .V ,-. 1 . LP Au I 1 N N T War Work of the University Census-Soon after war was declared, in April, 1917, a census was taken of the faculty, alumni, and students of the University in order to ascertain their abilities, training, and capacities for war service. For this purpose cards were sent our requesting detailed information in regard to education, training, per- sonal attainments, and equipment. Returns were received from 10-1 members of the faculty, 32-1 academic and 270 medical alumni, and 726 students. The information thus obtained was analyzed, classified and placed at the disposal of several departments of the Government. The cards were filed for future reference and have been useful in procuring men for many lines of service. At a meeting of the medical alumni residing in this section, a large list of volunteers was made up and sent to the Surgeon General of the Army. Most of these entered the Medical Corps. Military Instruction--A Department of Military Science was established in the University in April, 1917, and all regular students of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering not physically disqualified were given military drill. Although many students enlisted at once in the various training camps, especially in the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, about -100 took this drill during the spring of 19173 626 were enrolled in the military department in the fall of 191 7, and after furtherenlistments and the first draft, -132 are still engaged in military practice. All students are receiving instruction in the school of the ofticer. A unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is about to be established. War Courses in the College of Engineering-Class instruction in military engineering was organized last spring in the ditterent departments of the College of Engineering. The Department of Civil Engineering gives instruction in military topography and map makingg in the construction of spar and pontoon bridgesg and in the erection of various structures with knots, splicings, and lash- ings. The Department of Electrical Engineering teaches radio and buzzer work. The Department of Mechanical Engineering instructs in gas engineering as applied to motor transportation and aeroplanesg in the principles of mechanics involved in aeroplane construction and flightg in the design of special machine elements applicable in guns, gun carriages, and in machines for their produc- tiong in hydraulics, hydraulic machines used in the construction of ordnance, and the analysis of hydraulic reeoilg in butler mechanisms for gunsg in the con- struction of chartsg and in the principles applicable to the production of shrapnel and ordnance. Sixty selected students of draft age are enrolled in the Engineer Enlisted Reserve Corps. They are permitted to continue in their studies so as to prepare for war service, upon which they will enter immediately after their graduation. lpage two hundred and twenty-fourl The Government has authorized that a training camp for mechanics and technicians be opened at the University early in April. The necessary shops, laboratories, and other buildings have been placed at its disposal. The old medical college building and the gymnasium are to be used as dormitories. A number of educational institutions and commercial and industrial associations are eo-operating with the University. War Courses in the College of Liberal Arts-The College of Liberal Arts, through the Departments of Philosophy, Political Science, Economics, History, and Psychology, is conducting, in connection with external classes, a course of lectures dealing with the cause and issues of the war. A course in war garden- ing is being given by the Department of Botany. The Department of History is giving both day and evening courses in the history of Germany. The De- partment of Political Science offers a course in the problems of the war. War Work in the College of Medicine-The Cincinnati Base Hospital No. 25 was organized by the medical faculty and the staff of the General Hospital, and the sum of 825,000 was contributed by the people of Cincinnati for its equipment. A station for the examination of candidates for aviation has been maintained by the members of the medical faculty. The entire body of medical students, numbering 102, is enrolled in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. Red' Cross Institute for civilian relief is conducted by co-operation with the Home Service Institute. Red Cross are being held in the lYoman's Building, and another Red civil relief, to be held in the same place, is projected for the The women of the University faculty and the student the University in educational classes Cross Institute for summer of 1918. bod y have formed units for the preparation of surgical dressings and the making of hospital gar- ments, etc., and numerous other societies have been organized for the further- ance of various war services. All the resources of the University have been placed at the disposal til' the Government for research and instruction, and several professors who have rc- ceived commissions are conducting tests and investigations in the laboratories. The Professor of Accountancy and Administration has been commissioned Cap- tain and is chief instructor in a school of the Quartermaster's Department at Jacksonville, Florida. lpage two hundred and twenty-tivel Y . 'P Vl I . 11 1 1 -:aw-..N--r-'N .. ., - ----f-Mp ,,...f.-N-f3A .- .., ...,.. ' -J -. - , 4 . H17 1. , 4 -'12 ' xg? -X-Q-.sv-G-e . fs- - .,-4.-'Li hp-'Q 1' .: jf fl? f , , '.Ff'?ilf1?i ' A-mfims .iw R Qt f x E-A fx i n Li niiii i li Qflifi . Z 2? U Our First Gold Star - - . - . . 1'iiiii2S2is1.. :-.g.-:. :5, 3:-.315 '-, .--.'.3:,g. - ' i3: 'h:f 5'T:i:i:' -:-:1: 5 :4:A' I ,. K. 4. . 35, Elmer Hoover Van Fleet If was horn klunc 5, 1596, an XYnx1-:'lx'. Bremer County, lown, thi- son ol the Rcveix-inl john B. Yun Fleet, :in Episcopal ininixu-1' ul- this City. llc iiiliuriii-ml from his 2.Il'Zllll,ll1lillL'l', Z1 civil eiigim-c1', :i liking for inzltlicinntivs, :incl from lwolli his pnrcins licclc1'ix't-il his ezitly instruction in the ulnssics. llc :illenclerl the Lniivi-rsity of Yirginiri for one year, wlicre he imiintziint-fl high scliolnr- ship. ln 101-l, he ciitt-iml the L'iiix'i-nity' of Ciiiciiiiinti, zinrl gnint-il clistint-tion in his classes, in athletics :incl in gt-ncrzxl student activities, being linnlly L-lt-Ctwl ll inunilier of Phi Bt-tu Kappa, llllll winning lhu Rhoiles SClllilZll'Sllil,J for Uhio nnilci' stress ul- computi- tivu uxgnninfition. Gentle :intl unnssuining. he hml the gift ofWinninglI'iun1lSin1ill walks ot' life. XYIM-tliui' in the clzissrooin of the L'iiix'crsiLy, or touching English :incl Citizen- ship to foim-igin-1's, or S,-rving :is he cliil for one Slllllllltl' with inure lgilrorcrs. or uiitt-i'tz1ining :incl instructing ll lvzincl of fellow stiuleins. oi' engaging is some :nlilt-tic t-onli-sl, he :iliixiiw plnyi-ml the guinv. Long: will his lint- vxzinipli- i'i'in:11n to thoii' who wt-ix' lllSt'lIlSSIll1llL'Sllllll his lUllCllL'l'S, :mn inspirzilion lo :i nolvlvi' hte, The University Honor Roll Faculty Bzulur, lfllii R., lst Livnl. ii:1l1lw1'll,AI-rllll .X., Fnpl. lfnxx-ii, Ifnnn-411, l-V! l.ivnY. lim-hr, lallllllllfl Xl., Cznpl. i'r:ux'!or1l, Vlziy, lit l.i1-nl. IM-iil,.lr,,I,oni,l.,lQ1 Im-nw. l31ii'm's, NV. llvrnlwl Crow, lirzmlc li., lf! I.i--nt. liih-X, lflhry K., li-1 1,1-nr. Bvnjznnin, VI. li., lst Liunt. Ilzivixon, .X. XY., In l.ivn1, lfoiwl,S1.n'r,l'1ipi. lil-nlli-y, -Iziinvs Xl., Klnior llniiraiii, -Iohn V., Fnpl, lin-ilvwru. .Xlln'i'l, Qfipi. llirk, XV. Hilo lfrvin, l'li:11'l1w li., l.-I Lim-ni. liri- -ll inili V, .Xitrw--l, Nlnioi' lpugt- lW4lllllll'll'L'1l :infl txwiiiy-xi-it-iii Gath, Philip, Major Gillespie, William, Major Gowdy, R. E. C., lst Lieut. Hall, Joseph A., Lieut. Col. Hart, Robert YY., Asst. Surg. Holmes, Christian R., Major Isaacs, Schaehne, lst Lieut. Jaffe, Lester A. James, E. M., Sergt. Kelly, Thomas H., lst Lieut. Kiely, Charles E., lst Lieut. Klein, E. A., Capt. Koch, A. E., lst Lieut. Long, John J., lst Lieut. Lowrie, S. G., Capt. Burns, George XY., lst Lieut. Aaronsohn, Michael, Corp. Ach, L. R., Lieut. Addison, G. T., Corp. Ahlers, Clifford Henry Allan, John A., Capt. Ames, E. B., Corp. Anderegg, R. A., ld Lieut. Anderson, R. W. Anthe, ll'illiam Arnold, G. M. Arnold, Ralph ll'illiam Auch, R. H., Corp. Avery, C. H., Sergt. Bacon, E. F. Baer, Sigmund C. Bagel, ll'. T., Inspector Baird, A. J. Baker, J. L., Zd Lieut. Barnett, W. L., Sergt. Becker, Elliott Bell, Tasso E. Bertram, Walter John Betscher, C. Bishop, W. W. Blickensderfer, Robert, Corp. Block, Monroe Boake, C. F. Boehner, J. A. Bogen, Emil Britain, G. H. Bronson, J. W. Bronson, Kenelm Brown, Clyde E. Brown, D. S. Brown, G. C. Bruek, A. H., Zd Lit-ut. Bruinlvack, IJ. L., lst Lieut. Buck, Jirah Donald Burns, H. R. Carr, L. S. Carr, T. M. Faculty-Continued Lytle, Lawrence McCarthy, M. F., lst Lieut. Maddox, Robert D., Major Morris. Roger S., Major Orr, James L., lst Lieut. Osmond, A. E., Capt. Parker, Vl'illiam H., Major Pirrung, J. Edward, Capt. Place, Phillip, lst Lieut. Ransohoff, J. Louis, Major Rasetti, Georges Rhodes, G. B., lst Lieut. Riker, A. Joyce Sadler, Dudley K., 2d Lieut. Schneider, Herman Other Oilicers Hoehler, Fred K. Students-1916-17, 1917-18 Carson, Vlim., 2d Lieut. Chapman, H. G., Zd Lieut. Chester, Jr., Geo. R. Clark, E. E. Clinton, H. YY. Cone, P. H., Sergt. Corey, R. XV., lst Sergt. Craddock, A. J. Crone, John A. Crutchfield, J. T., Sergt. Curphey, XV. M. Daly, Lawrence A., Sergt. Dangeleisen, XY. XV. Davis, M. H. Davison, C. F. Denham, T. W., lst Lieut. DePrad, Pherrell Detraz, E. XV. Devereaux, C. J. DeGinther, C. W., Corp. DeViney, A. F. Dickens, M. Diefenbaeh, L. T. Dixon, A. C., Zd Lieut. Doran, J. E., Corp. Downey, J. E. Drufner, Y. H., Capt. Dulle, Jr., George Dunkle, VV. F. Edmonston, J. R. Ellert, J. E., Sergt. Ellis, W. H., Capt. Ernst, H. G. Ettingcr, W. L. Evett, W. S., Yeoman Farley, Keith Fettc, Edward H. Fineberg, Solomon Fisher, Cherrington L. Fitzgerald, G. E., Sm-rgt. Forde, Jr., C. XY., 2d Lieut. Jpage tw Schriver, L. H., lst Lieut. Schroeder, J. H., lst Lieut. Souther, Charles T., Capt. Southworth, Rufus, Capt. Spelman, John D., Major Staley, Ralph, lst Lieut. Tucker, David A., lst Lieut. lYarren, H. P., Chief Petty Oflicer lVaterman, Alan T. lVeintz, C. H., lst Lieut. W'erner, Raymond, 2d Lieut. lYoodward, Henry L., Major Wooley, Paul G., Major Zielonka, Samuel, lst Lieut. VVaring, Ralph Fox, Jr., Geo. Freer, P. A. Fromm, R. Fulford, T. D. Funk, XV. A. Gambs, J. J., Lieut. Gang, O. F., 2d Officer Garrison, J. H. Geenberg, Henry, Sergt. Geis, Jr., F. L. Geis, R. L. George, O., Sergt. Gerwe, lValter J. Giebel, R. L., lst Lieut. Gillespie, VV. P. Gillespie, T. G. Glasby, H. J., Corp. Gleason, J. F. Grady, C. D. Graeser, Carl L., Sergt. Grafmann, Louis Eliott Grapes, A. C. Green, H. E., Corp. Gregg, Clifford C., lst Lieut. Gritlin, R. S. Haehner, Bernie Hall, Walter W. Hammond, Kenneth E. Harrington, E. J. Hart, L. D., Ccru. Hathaway, R. Ll. Hawlick, Hugo E., Corp. Hayes, XV. XV. Heinold, Frederick 'Wm. Hendren, Milliard F. Herier, John J., Corp. Herlinger, Harold V. Herman, Carl N. Herskovitz, Melville Hesse, Earle E., Sergt. Hewitt, H. N. o hundred and twenty-eightl Hicks, G. H., Corp. Hill, E. M., Corp. Hobson, Vllinton Lee Holfman, F. D. Hogue, E. B., lst Lieut. Horwitz, G. B. Howe, R. C. Howland, H. C., Corp. Huber, VVilliam Robert Hucke, E. F. Hudson, Jefferson Hueber, J. YV., Cadet Hughes, C. H., Corp. Irwin, S. M. Isserman, Ferdinand Jackson, C. N., Zd Lieut. James, D. L., lst Lieut. James, E. M., Sergt. Johnson, Lloyd Johnston, Alexander Jones, C. S., Lieut. Jones, L. A. Jones, William, Sergt. Joseph, D. B., Corp. Joyce, J. N., 2d Lieut. Kalbfus, R. H., Sergt. Karnphausen, R. C., Sergt. Kasson, Lee B., lst Lieut. Katker, VV. C., Corp. Kaufman, William G. Keidel, C. E., Corp. Kemp, G. Laurence Kemper, VVilliam Rice Kenfield, O. L. Kincaid, E. B., Corp. Knapp, Fred Knowlton, C. O., lst Lieut. Knox, Clarence Krapp, Clarence J. Kuhn, Hugh A. Kylius, George J. Laird, S. T. Landis, G. H. Langdon, Henry Harlan Langenheim, R. L., 2d Lieut. Lansing, G. Larson, L. V. Laurence, Elmer T. Laurence, G. S. Leonard, Frank L. Liddle, G. W., Sergt. Lindsley, A. M., Corp. Loewe, Elmer J. Lohmann, Gerhard Conrad Luke, J. R. Lush, H. I. Lutz, J. N. McCartney, Archie, Sergt. McCormick, Harold McDevitt, lVm. Lester McDonald, XV. J., Inst. in P. O. School McFarlan, J. P. McFarland, J., Corp. Died in France, Jan. 17, 191 Students-Continued McJoynt, John A., Sergt. McLean, Duncan B., Corp. McNeill, C. F. Maienschein, C. F. Majoewsky, Leo R.. Marcus, J. R., Sergt. Major Mathis, H. M. Maxon, Bruce E. Mayer, Robert L. Maynard, J. L. Meridith, VVm. P. Messham, Edward Paul Meyer, Emanuel M. Miller, J. M. Minnium, B. B., lst Sergt. Mitsch, E. H., Sergt. Monce, E. VV. Moore, E. H. Morris, J. G., lst Lieut. Morrison, A. J. Muhlenhruch, A. T. Muenzenmeier, Albert G. lNIumaw, L. G., Corp. Newton, H. M. Nycum, H. C. O'Brien, C. A. O'Donnell, John O'Flaherty, Fred Ornes, Conrad Laurens Osborn, Jr., A. C., Sergt. Otto, Carl Outcalt, Dudley Miller Paddack, C. D., Corp. Page, Wilbur Pease, James L., Sergt. Pease, W. K. Peck, NV. K., Capt. Peebles, E. C., Capt. Peters, Henry Duke Peters, VValter Petzhold, Cornelius John Petzhold, Jr., J. B. Phillips, C. St. J. Pierle, E. F. Pollitt, Basil Powell, C. A., Capt. Rampelman, F. XV., Corp. Reeves, A. C. Reichardt, Fred Remers, N. E. Rice, J. K. Rice, VV. E. Richards, J. S., 2d Lieut. Richardson, Bayle Mauser Richardson, Roland W., lst Lieut Ricketts, J. L. Rockwell, George Root, E. N. Rush, Thomas W., Corp. Ruth, G. W., Corp. Scllafer, H. ill., Corp. Schakel, ll'. C., Corp. Sehapstill, W. Xl. S lpnge two hundred and twenty-nincl Schell, C. R. Schenker, L. Schneider, A. W., 2d Lieut. Schraffenberger, J. T. Schroder, R., Sergt. Schroeder, C. F. Schubert, E. H. Seoheld, R. L. Shafer, C. J. Shields, Edward Hines Simon, Arthur G. Slutsky, Maurice Smith, Hall Charles, Sergt. Smith, P. D. Smith, Jr., L. S., lst Lieut. Smith, YV. F. Soller, WI Spencer, E. J., Acting Corp. Stanley, Allison F. Stanley, H. C., Sergt. Major Stenger, B. H. Stevenson, K. W., Corp. Sticksel, C. P., lst Lieut. Strickland, David Strickland, R. R. Sudmeier, H. YV., Corp. Suhre, Arthur E. Suhre, Rudolph W., Sergt. Sweeney, J. R. Taylor, M. F. Tetman, YV. L. Thaden, H. von Thompson, Colonel A. Tinkey, G. H. Tobin, Wm. Matson. Corp. Todd, Jr., Fred C., Corp. Townsend, Kl.,- Corp. Trosper, James A. Tull, L. E., 2d Lieut. : Van Fleet, Elmer Hoover, Corp. Van Ness, A. G. Vance, William Marvin Schlichten, lY. XY. von, Sergt. ll'ahl, Clifford Joseph llvalker, R. E., Corp. Waltz, Ralph F. XYeatherup, D. G. Webb, E. M., lst l.ieut. YVeitzel, E. C., Sergl. Major lVenzel, A. XV. ll'hite, Allen H., Sergt. Wiegand, Y. l. E. Yl'illiams, Aubrey llfillizims, Berkeley lYilson, Clayton H. lYilson, Jr., H. A., Corp. Wilson, R. B. YYilson, R. J., Sergt. Wisbt-y, G, T. ll'right, J. ll., St-rgi. ll'ut-nker, R. F. Zuinbiel, G. T. K., Corp. Alhrecht. F. L., lil Liuut Allen, T. M. Armstrong, sl. H. Armstrong, T. M. Bassler, C. E., lst Lient. Bissel, R. J. Blau, John, Ztl Lieut. Bleelcinan, john Boalt, Eclw., St-rgt. Braun, E. Bronson, Let-els Brown, Carlton Buckingham, A, O. Colligan, A. P. Crosley, L., lst Lieut. Dale, J. T., Corp. Day, K. S., lst Lieut. Donnelly, J. L. Fries, D. G., Sergt. Gabriel, L. S. Former Students Garvin, Hugh, Capt. Geoliegan, E, H., Corp. Geoliegan, K. P. Gordon, A. XV. Gregg, YV. A. Gregg, jr., E. B., Capt. Guest, 'Ware Capt. Hake, E. C. Holdt, H. B., lst Lieut. Hunt, L. E., Sergt. Hutchinson, C. B. Kinsinger, J. VV., Capt. Krug, Jr., F. S., lst Lieut. Lamb, B. H., lst Lit-ut. Lange, C. H. Langmead, J. W. LeBaeh, P. M., Major Lawrence, E. T. Lewis, C. H. McClellan, B. R., lst Lieut. McCo1nas, D. R. Mclllillen, P. W., Corp. McRae, H. B. Mahon, S. Palmer, Roy Ransom, P. J. Richardson, A. F. Schaefer, YV. R., Sergt. Schorr, E. D., lst Lieut, Stansbury, C. B., lst Lieut. Sterling, S. NV., Sergt. Taylor, M. B. Taylor, Max Tyroler, Louis, lst Lieut. Valentine, F. O., lst Lieut. Vllayne, B. H., Zd Lieut. VVerner. VVm., Sergt. Major YViedemer, M. Wilson, M. W. lVOOdward, A. G. For additional names see Fraternity Honor Rolls .gl F i Elsie? lpagc two lulmlrefl and thirty KALBPUS -, pg! Fg2:r, F. 7 pf- ff P, Q 4 ggi-., ' ' 5-:Q - N wx. .. Y N Fflxf-'E f. Q.-. if J K N? 'Iv' :L v. ,3 A 55,31 Ig ta ' 3 ,- Q-1' :Hx .Jig 51 A M CRUTCHFQIELD .,'., 'H .1 .-X1 . s. , V'k,,b . f .1-.M , . , , .-- ,-. ' . . -Q A if ir 'sl A , , , ' fix. 1 - , . f ,-,,.,s-.,9,lg,w F-flf!w..!.: , ,--- , f HI QKSZ gqtf-5, H I '.H'n'c:.-Ks' AN -,-EN T R YYAD AT lf? 0 M E XY AN EXHAUSTIVE: Y,I l.,C.A. STUDY Q.o,c,ATz.vQf Q Awnxmwe 0 mae - Q QI ff? Helm: ,,q. Q TIEQMJ RUS FlI!6Wk xx. D 2 ' Pl -' vl W , 5 . Q.. fliif .- L --A I fy K w l, N is AW! X ,fa xkiwl , f F3532 4 mf fi X f XX- 67.2.4 XVI !!! 41 f lj f. M SW 1 , 7 7' ' ' A W' af Q ' Mui hrmolfv. , V--FW f' 'F 56' ff- X K ,X .' ,W .ff Z ff W, N, 2 X, , ' : 'naw M , ff MIM! ' 5 5 V X' I ' ' f- 1 W ., A,-iillyjflift f M bv '- ,gg P ul? Gln S Mme .mimi - AK l 4 I ' l ZJIIAIV 'mms it -v fi A-M ., MJ 2 A . Q V ., . .Q-.t N, K QQQN 1 .- Q .1 f Qbx . I i .N .5 Wiz: September 'lllL'liC'E UHJLCC open fm' l.ilrL'1'1ll ANS Cullugc. Dun Lfuwcllcc docs fa llour- islliug busiuuss fm' L1 A'f1'cc institu- tlull. YL'l'1'Sllj' bcllcs sec-11 knitting in the 'l'imus-Stfw. W. , ., Ng Llus local: rimumll Gus, buys, only 123 uwre Clays of sclmul. XXX' zmttcml classcs-lmw mommtmlous. Wlu-ru, oh wlucrc, are the Vcrclmlt lI'L'Sll111C1l? The Y. C, 11-joifics over thc purswmzzl f1tfC'I1flOl1 it C1111 gin- this YL ll' Gut lVisc lXlCUtlllg-HFI'KJSllH shown ilu' l'H1JCS. Sig C'l1i's still lgmlqirlg mwuml. lgmgv two lmmlrwl nml lllirly-fmxrl October 1-Barbed wiru cntzingluinciits lizivc no tcrrors for Liz Stacy. 2-Tlic H1JCI'lL'ClQ ladies liold :in indignat- tion meeting and Ccnsor x'fz1'sity wom- un for jumping the ropc. It's so un- clignified. Ol1,fQlfi1'11i 3-Abduction of the girls' inuil lnox. Girls' glee short livccl. for Louccn sous to it that the lYonian's Building rc- Ceives its own. 5-Shirt Pull-Varsity women wear vuils. 6-It's too liot for football aliywayf lolblflllll Todd quits kidding and goes Delt. 11gUntimely :wrival of coal daslics our hopes of ri holiday. 12!Sig Clii's plcflge Z1 man. Hurrah! Dcl:e Fassctt succccds jack Joyce us Campaign boss. 15-Rlontfs lifu in dangcrl Y 16fFifty voluntcers pasta' postcrs in szzloons and clscwlicrv. 1SgDottie and F11-fl at lust-Y l94Y. C. cntcrtziins witli il 1r:1rl1,lling'p:1I'ly in lionoi' of Frosli youths. Ask Moi'- gain, lic knowsf Zlllloc shows up lqutiincsfwitliont illt-nc! R. E. Bznssa-tt lius zigslizill Wu say l1L':l1'r'l ol' lllivlivt? 26gF:u'ulty zmugustly tluvi1'i-s 11 clizingt- in mul' Xl. lv. lr. SCliwllllcs. llL'l'c's wlit-rc Varsity mon risu :ind sliinc. 2TfI.ilmu1'ty Bull :xt ilrinory. At :my rails thu samflwiclius XYL'l'L'llit wustul. ch wliut, llorsic? lpngc two hnnflrwl :mil tliirty-livul 1:1- ww i wk .Ani ll 4 .1 af' QWUMV' Q. 1 I-E - . .4 lt w 5, 5- 6- 7w lll 1-l 10 17 22 2.3 2-l lb 20 November A czuluiiiic Tun D8llCL'-21151PCl1'L'l'lllj' stzlgul fur Miziuii Visitors. Clip-ui' up, lmys, Only Q down :xml 2 tw gn. Lct's :ill cujoy tlic niiiulccii, Klirl-tcrius coming on. Professors rcscrvu ll lurgc Curiicr in Hudcs. Histmy Club iiiitiutcsfjoliii Smith :mil Puuzllimitzis visit us in the lYom- am! Huilvling. Curl-lu Fiuaxignisc initiates-Mimzi Riwliluffml wliwusses dzirk-liriirefl mu- rim-s. Ifiwsliiiicii lm-fit Y1L1'SltiY. Oli, Yur- wityf 41i11't yuu sl1:1uicilY Lllllklllllllllllll stall 0110115 lllCCll1lC1l1'l- wsily'Sliu1m. llzllmpy elm-S ll littlc inoviug uf Dr. lllll'l'f'vH lglpswl :md lust, but otlicr- wiv ilu- glass lmx is Coiiifortnlilc. 'l'm'vl1 :mil liuiiiiiicil Skull :mil lmm-sg Sigma, Sigma. lin-:irLliugimziiisw1'lY:1ltc1'Huulmlu, Hill Xlyxis, Iifl Pmx1'i's, Earl Xvlklllll. llrilw Alum-S. Klillzml Romziinu, :mil Llzirl Luml. Rwl 'l'i'i:mgll- Fund gm-5 over thc top :mil Klang Ilusuinuicr lwczitlu-s signin. .Xml ' Hzxiiiu-:ill of Ciiicv C0ll 'I'L'l'1'llC5 5 r- , N 5 all Rl-cllzmrl Fin-lil. Fair maids turn will L'll inzlssc. . - Y i H--lbw1--nm-1'1ptslm' X. Xl. L. A. Skill vlmiiis l'm'rl1'ill. lfrvm-Ii lgUlllllll55lUll f11'1'ix1-s. F4-ful iiiwpzxu-fl lwy .Xzmiu :mil Cc-rliwiili-. Suplis il:a1n-i-H-wliist flies. 'lillZlllliSglX'lllg gzmic. XVQ loolc fm'- wgml1f1:is11u-ussllilliuslqcl-Inull sczlsmi Ipngw Iwi liumlrvcl :mil thirty-sixl December fVursity women hooverize on evening gowns :incl flowers. Earl llvlilllll hulls up the power house. -Overalls still in the rlvnzimo. Dim religious lantern wielded lmv George in the lower hulls. -Seniors entertain Frosh and Il large portion of Hughes High Sehool to boot. Varsity students glimpse the sweetest girl in Cineinnflti. Oh hovsf f-YVhen the snow goes pitter, putter. -Dusty plays the lezuling role in Qum- n1v's prize produCtionf llorzieef' fllrofessor Bassett puts up his hieyele ff wr the wint er, , . V.. -C hzlrhe llilhe takes no ehzanees on freezing his ears. fWhitev Rover seen tinssing fl mlurlq- llllllibll Tri Delt. 'llli Yun lYye mnlces the Clrzitehelts yell for goose. lwm' .Xnnettes vie with ezieh other, llnlv znppoinlefl lfrosh wlxiv ol' reelcon- ing. january l npiml was liusv :luring the liolnlxivst Six mothers sigh with relieli. l,lL'lllL'llZlIll l'erigorrl gives an splenmlinl lxilk. Ilow we :ill wish we were god- niothersf lleun l'l1zmmller loses pfqnnlalrilv luv springing quizzes on nnprepzirefl np- perelnssmen. elWHlllllI1ll'l'Il :mil ilnrty-sevenl '2 l . I v I 1 1 , 5 1 . , 3, 1 ll-Service flue derlieatecl. Houseliold 14- 16- 19- zlrtists glow with pride. Girls' Fresh- 111z111 Trial when Misses XIFJTALIHII, Fenley :incl Stnzlrt. CiC1I'I'lSO1l were sitting with their knitting i11 ri good old-fC1sl1io11erl Way. BClSliCt-llfill-IHOTC like siiowlimallf Ouel1l lYl1e1'e were you vaccinated In Boston. Norwood High Girls say we are twice their nge when we beat tl1e111 19-9? l Kenipie and Kniglitie leave home. n ,1 ' I '1 1 L l Some excitenient it the Aulnurn Inn Engngenient. of Mr. F1'a11k Byers to Miss Hermione Puffe11l1utter of Terre Haute, Ind., aniiouneed. 'Sig Alphs spend the day returning the COH1IIlO1llS silverware. -Heatless therefore 1110011655 day at U. C. - lon personal correspondent to the Saturday Eye11i11g,talks to admir- ing students. Annie holds the Side . , ' lines! ' ' 75-Latest greeting, Did yours take? -F elim. 2-Hentless week. -Institution flocks to see l1'its infallid- ble? -Our Steve puts 011 the L1I'1lfO1'1D. February -King Coal XYClCOIl1CS ns back to fiend- isli CXEIIHS. -Varsity gets Il new student and the Tri Delts rt new mascot. -Only seven more! Have you passed in any? Beta sleigh 1'lliC4HC1'l7lG plays the waill-flower. lpnge two lmndrefl and tl1irty-eightl -Big reservation of rooms in Scarlet Oaks. -Stand in line there? lVot's yer num- bert -Popular exclamation, Let's see your proofs! -Ah, yes, Valentine Day? Frank is not forgotten by Hermione? -Junior Promenade. Cannon S Co., drapers. -Senior Girls' Fireside Party. The perfect pair-Doe and Annie. -First victory for red and black. -Mrs. Adler and the Pi Kaps celebrate Georges birthday. -Our first Golden Star. -Taunt drums up trade for the Suffrage Club. -Delta Zeta tea dance-the question is - Why were we taken for waiters? siffhed Moreau and Cliti. h P- -Sigma Sigma meets at Beta House, As Millard says, From the Snhlinie to the Ridiculous. March -l.VOITIZlllvS League Talent Party. 'lion mneh mustartlf -Sig Alphs entertain the Kappas-and a few others. -Eddie anal Dottie do enjoy lunehine with the Burnet Vl'oods tlueks-flint Doe! a gucnl ehaperon. -Blue llyrlra Open House. f.Xll enjoy the Zoo. e two hnntlretl :mtl thirty-nint-I .'v'E Nous soeurs franeaises. Students hear how U. C. beat Miami in 1803 and how Carson Field got its name. Yoclyil. Root-i-tu-toot-tu-toot.l The Juniors show us a few things. junior girls do a little Hlobbyingf' 'Widely needs a gayel. Kate yotes for the engineers. Faculty Pirates beat the Varsity Sextt-t at their own game. Pi Kap Beta rush party. Demosthe- nes has nothing on Mr. ,loerger-also a eentury plant. The lVoman's League slings the jazz for the Freneh girls. April Physical Ed. 1-1 hangs out a sign. Mlle. Clement charms the student hotly and the faculty men. Liberty Day Parade-Red and Black banner floats down Fourth Street. juniors busy-the hatehet. The luneh-room takes on the appear- anee of a mess hall-h'it don't only appear- Ditltlie's a popular man these days. Mununy pledges wear the green. Senior Hop-hopped mostly by the unrlerelassmen. Y. lV. C. A. Banquet. Hillas and Bruely: elog up the gym floor. Mystic' Thirteen pledges don mourning. Ipage two hunilrul and fortyl -Clandestine meeting between Mcryin Basil and the divine Sara. -Pan Dance-lYhat did Roberts do with the punch? Big party in News Office. -junior election returns. lValter tells his sorrows to the Pi Kap statuary after a grape juice party at Mech's. - Babe and Bill clean house. Sophs try to shave Clilford oil' the mustache. -Prize Dayl Francis throws out a few plums. Frank 'Wadleigh presents deserving Seniors with the pewter St. jesus medals. Senior Girls' dance-,lunior women attend. -Panhellenic mixer. -Snappy stories told at Cfzzcinlzafzrx banquet. Peppy party at Fly Trap House. Faculty economizcs on db B K bids this year. Warwick Black, Frank Byers, Dottie Brown, Ethel Goldsmith, Arthur Kline. Marg Hasemeier, Loretta Hahn, Mrs. Mabel Moore and Doris l'l'ullT receivethe coveted honor. May -Some of our students cry back to the farm f -Pie day for nur soldiers. Miami is beaten at baseballl Their coach ex- hibits bluc flame. Diddie holds a reception in the second Hoor hall. Now, ifirls, don't crowd? Fw -lYoman's League Dance. Girls cn' tertain soldiers from Fort Thomas? Dottie ropes in Bill on the lilth round. e two hundred and forty-om-1 W!- ' 1. v Q: P g I Senior Boat Ride. Delts fling a fine party for several unexpected guests. Skin draws a large crowd. Frank has the palpo. The Drama Circle has as its guest of honor, Stuart lYalker. Sig Alphs and Phi Delts pull together for once, in boosting Varsity. Y. M. C. A. Open Meet. Strife protlueed by the Varsity men. Not quality but quantity. junior-Senior Take Off! Some sen- iors disappointed for not being in the limelight. We play Miami at Co- lumbus. Girls Field Meet. Some things are better than cat and grow tlzin, girls! See Creag hurdle! Rustic revels in Burnet Tlloods. Shades of Shakespeare! Miami Dual Track Meet at Oxford. June The final deluge. Baccalaureate Sunday-the parting thrust at Seniors' morals. Perhaps we get our Annual! Senior-junior smoker. Eddie's pre- pared! eClass Day. Menorah Society pre- sents Milestones -Seniors bid farewell to the Institu- tion. lpage two hundred and forty-twol '2-QQ. 'lf Y' F T1 ow . Ml ,V 5 ' 4 - P I . ' 1 1 w A-Q 5. x. !'- - ,:.:.. c Tmvviwz 1--'wa f Iv f-- - LA , , A5..m:..,,. ,.,v-,1.L1-xwif xv, g?.g'g3S,,,iggx,i,,QA,, fav mmm - , fl . - Ax ,x:.Nx1g, -133255-a-gk,,g,:-. , QM, ,. V i' H ag qw X .- xv if aff: ' :Y S X . V ff .XM Wk Vx.-n.:y.., - .rw.,m1.-QV ' .'Lg?A:r'1.f1uQ'K':, X 1 Mi A-N :QA Q .i I '4 - N, vu- ' W-::..vx , - f --,gp :1 fffg 4,4 ' . 2 A, - X , 7:1-5 K ,5 Q. . 4 . . -Q, 'X X. .---x.:'.':- f LEW: 15511 . - Vg-.neu : x5,.1 ',-'va f.s'F.j: ' ',lf:q,.,:,r J, 15:17, ,jf-f1.Q': 'Vid x I t fa kgs? .f ix? Lx ,N JI., : 'JI mia gngizxz ' -wi: fm 313-92 721- ,H '. ':,f-Aff, ' X54 wif! saw.: . .. A 212:55- '-Xig 51,352 f 13123 ive' 11:4 1 fig, N 1 'ffgrfgx f -' QW. Hfi-i., wg-,Fil 5.3 v ':v Q' 'X :fin M , 5 -Q .iH...- ?i- K. 4 To nafura :iw J we -as -,Eva S ' a r Stn-91' fT'Omen5'5- . . 2121 572'-' . 4 3.3 , .FZ-2: 14 1-' wb ,,,V.fiS,, , ' . 4- :ff nfl Q . r :gQ,g:. 1 ,Elf ' W 'el ,,... F .. -4 . . it Loose ffva .s., Adi- 'ZA 14- ' , .31 Jw andzouppm. V MSDN? EIL? X 0 .9 'Q fffeme 72uffe, 5 F af bear ' gvffll .W ,IW-W f .QS cb Back 14 'fhe T ua h. rib we 2 ' . if 4. A 'vb-'v Sffwq 2. ag, . . '?E l'e,2'ff'-ri-3 4 ..,U:,.W, ,. 5, 2 ' ' A fy- Af ms:-,. ggl.-f., . -- ,,g,.,1g.s.iLwxg1E'-413 x- -,-Li-il t W- 3 if ..,..-. . A -wx I-xv 1 . ,H j 'L -A--if 13213-1-g:,:'Qa,-v,3, . ,QQ A,,?,,,,3-3-T.,,7,.-.. -: 1PEi35si2?gsga:gfab Irie! 'rf'sggQff.I'Lif:F1325f5'g-gfila 1?-E 1, s 'cg--fj41y,,g.uL' ' 5'-rv , 'Qr-4414.-4 f- v 1 17 -3, , 1, -.H L... - A., ,, , i-9 rg: 1 3- vw jk.. A Si., Z v M. 3! 5. 57. A 4 .'., .wr .' 2 w- 4, - ws-1,--,5,1' -' , infrx' ' , l . Q. ..4., . '. -1 V..:.f-?w.a2-' 4 ' X., X149 -:df . '-A-AL '-L:gfLk' ,fl ,,. 1 3 .. ,. Q 131,-. - 'f,?.:r.v.2l . , 'cxf.5Q --.,-,..4g,N, . Ny.. gl-4. x V , . . -5 Q UAA we af T6,g , 'Rx' 6- ,S +73 ed ,.. PW' 1-. L,' ' , ,,,x, xav.--,YJ N, 'f '5xA, ..,.--Q, . Lf n . . 5.1 ry ' Af. - , .. FT v w w 1 i .,-. - fVr.,. .,,, . ,. 1.4 'A .:,-A- U,-13.5 -: '! .. lwiiivftigN35-:4z..?j15.5Tfjf,:. H 4 , -H1 Vgs----n.1f,1f,',-V. rf ' - -.- , , - . g:,. J4S1.?xx-,a.,?11'..H5 ',,,. wa. ggs-'.5,Lg.B5 G.. 4, , 4 :gfly Q.. ' 5 f AST' -I--'Z-' ---'J 74,1 1. L.--jfs-s,2-gy 15 w51v3jA 5 . f. :'1LGSQZ9mu::'-R12 ziff- f'7iF3....'Q-if-c.g'i,-4',1x10TtH.,? ?.f5l,C::lx--wi 5 'I H. I. f2r3'2?5tfss?+ ff if - f' .-J-.-4!'.Z.2E5iz .+':Al V.g.'-ww 'QV' , H: Q51-1' 1 -1 -fx :x -- 2 1 3'-fi-Q f.P-,rw-gf6.3i'T4,AA- -, f -fn? Z- ' ' ' -ii' -' 1 . Ff-g3k'Li,: .QL-,ZWQ1,?4'j4flffL,' mlsgfk-I, -,Q . if .F S 1 ' -r 1. -. F' QL :flsifi , 'f,3'3'f1f'11Q'1':s, 4i.'iEi l!'.i11if.L: til! . Q. ,, '.f3'Fil Y V VY' Yw ' L+- riff fix F 'Il N , 4 W . L, 'VP U : -.f'1'ifu4 , 2'1 rv ' ' ffuffi . ,. .,-4 5 4: A .iz 5-:sw . X f ..u,,'5 v 2 'A-' 5 - ww? ' 'lunar . .lg T , aw: ,- v-U 'I .U .F-,Z Q Wm aff? JY, w, ,fy 277' if .Q ,A , ilff. 14.52-' '..,a . Xi'??'V 44... ., . f . - 'T7114Tg,5ig ,Q 2',Q': .- An uf, T kf'Jr.'jf:-.g, .K ', -. rf'-. -'waht .- --.-,f- rf 59.11 ':. -, ,L .xx-1.7.4 4, .5 , .-1:24 .. - 1 t it rfvgwf-2 4f7.1, 1 44.0 4-Ent'-'.42'N . bk ,.'..'H ..pk,-.-fx, a:,,.,:-iw f,f..,.:y,:. a-A ,mo 4 ,. ' I-.J -1 ,af .1511 ,.fAgr.,, I ,. 4:,.'-fri. .inf 111 :pei Y fi . , 1, ,. -'Z' 1 uf 1 fl. 1 . J' '- I ,Q-ji ,.., ...gf :X fg-17' 'P 4' 'Es H2445 5, r.... w I if 7 5 '-1 A1 . u lr'3 gY,..-i?g 1-Yu I ,...., X 15. ,ff C iv 5. . ' 1 X .-.J-z., -,.. .. f -I f Q 4 ' I ,T 1 1 'i y 3 3 J Q 4 1 .4 4 ri I Q 'u I 5 1 I 'E I 9 5 Vu.. 4 1 1 1 fi 'a .M 1 Q V-1 Q.-. -,. f 9 .-,V H.r.5yy.,J1 , ba ,445 3- ,S QQIQA-,A.:.!.-I-1 .IJ Z3 --5 -, fff'4'.7lX 4. , F... . . ...Ht , .',' QT, T 3... Y-f,. 1: ' 4 msligy. -. -. .. My ---g'f -Q..-., .V . ff - . A- 1 . 1. L -' .il- ' 'rv-f, ' .A 1, . ....-Q..-.... .'fl,f:Q:.Qf,x . ::. 7..'fQ1T'vv 1.11.2-.::f L,2,Q if 'i -'.. 1:7 . . . 'HRX- .1:.1 Y v T-ifil' .EYKT -L xqi -r ..,, ., .ff .. , N-7, yypg:-' -ivy: ' .gg-5 -2 1 ,-.. .1-fx--, . . H . . X.. Q.- 4 .Lf- ' A' 231-QQ... .- -f Fysffz F .f. ' f F- ' .YQ N- Q C A Qlwelbnp CHEJ 0-he fiv- .A H4455 Wftre one 111 Nw- 'or-eJ,'sf7'f5 - ' ' lx v.,.,0 .i ,.+w' 4 E , ,A I yi. HN r mf ow yov J : y Af, N. f.. , -k-f'-q. -f--Y'- ' wygi 1 - 1 'N . M Q 'Q V. . N A ' 3 J 5' 'hx flfgtfj Ai , .3 ,I .QR X -. .big . H, 1 E . .4 F.. 1 J ' .f f l .Y g 1. -- ,XM 'fm fi 1 1 5 ii ...ggi-,gr 'W-Maul' Q? Y Y A i r.,..., ... ,. . fra . 'f' ' ' t - .A .,l- ff' . 0' I - ' 1 Fig: 1' all-all:-sw I i ' Jil , A ., 5 - ---- . r- , , 1 I ' , : -A-L I V w . - . - . , , ' . v, - . -' ' . ,ia1,,l6- - .H 1, ' -,Mu-. I Il ' ifg ' W.-wt . X N .,,,,x, 5 S I ,v - I - -' , 1371-.,- j1,-.f,x - ' I ' 'A :tiara --MJ . rf'- T ' .. , , - , 1 ,- ww U , ,nfl 'J f ,N 'X i f ,, i f V- 1 1 :xslt . xx xx 5 14 x 4 ,A 11 ' . ,room X' '5e6en come laden. ffwf' ' PQJJS ,mf fzwv M,.,g gg. , 5A sn E r5fx4e, 3 ' ., X l , xr Q ,, 'L ' ',a.' Qu. -I ri ' is 1 x gwunz fi A Y wi' -' sS?:'fwff'ffg: sfcvb ,mfvffi 4 5t'r f ' lf!! ' '- 71.-J J -A -N . ' ' - ' r:QZf5 Co rre cf fyirzj lc osif'z'on. gb . x 'Q E tix sl 3 , E 1. 1 'N I x 'vvcl :Tidy U Q V-'for Nye ' :YYl7l'STl,6. The 1h varia6leA 4 f ?qP1 . Aga. My . 'I 4 ,, Q. sd. -pw.. m. -, ' . M5-5'TY 0zv THE MAP'Q 'if - W by '-3 .gm . x, . Agvlgsrz 5' ta,- 5,4 a A 1 ,.!-755333 ,V , vhxfqzigt 1 , I ,.,,l4?.w .i 1 fp Yi, 1'-3 'r'i - ,LQ 4 - .. , fi . f., -.-f:f:1 I 1 . sjv' na Q . ATC 1. , -H.: 4-Vin - TUX. My S-. , H7374 9, . 1 , Tm: 111017- EL., A .su667n6 ---fo The -ACG ,. B X. 5' . a SPQWC 'b 5- fs?-fwr I , ,,,. .x , ,,,: ,Q ,,,J Hfig.f f:ff,f's-X4 1 . Sig : .ff g '. ' ' . X 3 'fi ilsliw f m - . L:iMYI??i?'5C-lf!-I mf-: Mo YI? ,c.-vnu ,,- V . ........' N 4,1 J ..,5. A f A - 1 du 1 . v 1 N . J4,1,4jl 'fs 'Y 'TXI g, ,. 5.-N,-Q ,Na VSV 575 4 'gs 1 Ki ,,, x-' -1 -Li In Hi 3 . . A 3 M .xl xi , . 15,1 fri , K? 'JI J 1. 1 If Qin '- 'x' 'Q ' ' ' ' s 1 ggg-.QM b L--0077, grqwaf 5 3:8 r w Y -N. i A- lhisaxwrs ,..-v 1' W ?f ,Qcv A'h . 'W 3 rr' lf. Q G -9 n 1' 0:2 - rib: ,.,,.4 -,a wf,w1as:E4 A A w YV gmmww ' W ' J fiif ff ff W 2 W 4iJQ J ,, ffffff O N j Qi? 1221 4 f X l W WM W if UW x f--Upf Y I 1 X K 1 X , lf' ff BI 43 X fr X ff X ' A fm, -, Y! 1, .X Q, Y'i l4if igifa M X 01 gf. X , ff f 1, Xxx ll h U ,QR A A 1 ' lu 1. Hup Brmnr: Vlitf Ed Herb ,, :QTL , Herz' EHOLDT XX'u'1'c thu villgmiiis wliu'x'c pluttwl this junk, Iixwwlviiig its Clllllfillllllyk' whilu wc Wcrc flruul: 4 'H Xml ll you vc L1 yrmlgu fu' ll lciulc or Il cuss lhu lflfllx'S iwfuscrl tu uuluimm- ffm' suxtuttc sl pick wut ymir Victim ziml lhiish thc fussf Nqxiuv Hull suuzhul iiisuhwl ..ml slzlrtul tw fu-tg Ili-i' fCl1IfL'l1lfU mxtiux' 1'us-,html tw misc. A Six tliwriis ware lun muvh fum' gm iiimwcciit TUSCV 4-u'll wwmlur lvvrlmps, hy what imxms mr whzit im-ui-yl lhis hunch was sulccu-ll In lm vwx' fuimx XX 1 ll XX i -f mms cullcstwl thu scumlzll and huws, XX'hiuh llnp spicwl with llaixwi' ziml gi-iitlc Iilmsug Xml Clill smht wlifilu lwurs ul. xxx-ll missm-ul timv. uiixm-iiiiig Lhcsu ullfwls tw im'tL-rlcss rliymug Ihu wit was siippliwl luy' Hmmm-'s rusllcss. X'UllIlQ Lwiigm,-. llfffi' iuzmy ai lussci' xxwiwl, im-ii ligiu' lmun hui1gTl l 1l's pzitu-1' is lvrighl nml his imtuim- is sux l1lX'. Xml ML-i'x'iu, you lqmnv, is xxx'll-lzumvii to lx'-fuliiijrf Ymv. il' wi- lmvu rziuswl ywu tw smilu hy our wit, 'Q lhiiilc iw lizixr fully gicufriiiplisliwl nur lwit' 1- :lll lmxx- Mui' l.fl1,'CS zllmxx- Ull this lungs. Xml if jfml gmt pun ul wi' imgilwl In rugs. lust lun' wut 1f11i'plwtf1s1u14l miss :l lvig 31-ll Xml wish us ll trip tw lhc t'L'I1l1'I'Hf7flL'l'lll1lllX'i lim gc tum humliwl .lml sixty-5 T11 '1'11 X11 XX X AP 1 0 111:19 Q 1'11:xr1i1- Chandlerian Art S1111 111111 Bjf11-11SL'11 111111 111l11Il1lT1llI1I1 111111 S11llXX' 151111111 1111111 1111-11' 1'11111111'1's 1111 X'1'1l111CI1 111111 11lXY, B111 11v111' 1111's1- IJ1llYXV1'1g111S, 1111-rc 1'1SL'S s1'1'1-111-, 1- 51111111112 11111: C1111111'1111111'c 111' 111-1111 111111 1111111 131-1111 N 1 N 111111 1131-s 1-ll1l'1Y 1111111'111g, 11L' 1111111s 111lI'111 111 g11-1-. 111' 111-111'11' 1111'1- 1111111-s 111111 1111111 1111 Il s111'1-1-, 'X1111 C111lIA1111l1Q1j' 1111'1111'1's 111 1l1'l'L'111S 1111'i111', 1' 1111111'111g 1111 1,11J1lL'1' 111111 Sl1111L'1-YS 11111111112 111- 11 C1111111111111-'11 1111111 411 1111'X'11 Q1-1'111 11'11'11 1111'v'1'1- rw 111' 11 s111'1'11-1'1'1'111111gw 111111 1111gl1t1111 111 1111111- '1 1111. 1 1 , 111' 1111111s 1111 11111' R1111111111-1-, 11S111111111111l11 11s g1:111111 11 1'1-11111-rs 111-11-1'111111u 1111 K11111111'11 1J1'111111'1 The Dance of Hubertis Maurice 1111111-1'1 B11111141l'l', 1111'1'1' 111 111-111-1- '1'111111gf111 111111 111s111'1'111'x1'1'111x11111 1111141 1-1-11x11 1,111111111g11s1111 111-11. 111111-:11'111-11 111111'1.111'1111'1- .X1111 1111111111-11 1111-11-'111111 11-1'11411'11111'1' 4 111 1111'1- 17111111 111 11111 Z1111, 1-1'1-111111111q111'11', 1111111111511.1x11-11111111-1 1111'1'11x-11111 '1111- ' . . 1 11, 1111s111'1'1111'1-11 1k 11 111 N1111N111111-1 111111 5 r. 1,f1'1XY1l1l1111111'1 1111111 1-1x1v---1-x'1'11 1'I1111111111i111' 111111 1 St' 114111ll11111'11lQ11111'-N11'1l' 1111 111' 50f1E WEW5 OF THE UfYl1KE7? i5l7' il fl f V' 5 h 'Whig 5 . ,-Q LE-,ik ' ir ' LL: S' . M7 43 fj 'ygffgf-if 'iiumfen GZ2fdE'fQE3'ii.L ,1 ' ' f -:V ,Mn Q M- Y A . . ,- ,. , , A...,,.. -..----- - -- -if-LQ-f J A l s. .3 li A , if or pl r- 3-935 A Yr 'V , f rf' Jfdnd-S ' ' -Q-i-Qf0f7li5sQTf7ff ,fif nom..- Mustaches Oli, ruby lips so fair and strong. Hide not hchind fi hirsute throng Of youthful, wt-ak-lcnccd, striving hair Unused to d:iylight's potent glare. Dt-:ic F:1ssctt's Crop of full grown bristle Stands out whcn he begins to whistleg And Bookstorc l'IZll3ll1llC,S group of fuzz Hitlt-s fair from sight. It alzuayx doesl Anotlicr Ag. is lVhitey Rover, Wliffs ruist-il Il tit-ld of pure wliits clover, And with the :iid of microscope. You'll ssc thc riwrl ol' shaving soap. ll'ho sziitl that Clilli FursL's lip was soilvd? For wt-vlqs :ind wculcs, lids wildly toiled, .-Xml tciiflul it with loving Cairo. Ilow long. yo gods, will it hc thorn? To ond thu tult-: Bill Klyvrs' lmrush llzis L-mist-il thc slugs ol' milk :mil mushg lls dirty lrlondi: g1HXXr lust zipzivc. Six limt-s Sig .Xlplis lizivc wzislicfl his fncul ,Xml wlit-n you co-twls rt-ml this tails, Alu-lgn lightly. 'l'licy'rc lint liumuns frail. Who, lighting germs in dt-:ully fcrir, llzivt- rxiiswl si luush UlSlY'1lll1AlllCllL'C1'l lpzigc two hundrwl and sixty-eight Why They Call It Cross Country Diddi was ai farmer lbumplcin, Ploughcil and swezltcfl, raked :intl hotwlg Turnips, spinach, Corn and onions, One by one, he washed and sowcfl. Night and clay he lookccl for symptoms Of 51 bit of sprouting grecu, But his rusty, rotten lzintcrn Coultln't Hncl a Single befinf To and fro, each day he sprinted Over stones and rails and moss, And that's why they all persisted That he mantle the country Cross, Ask Meta-She Knows ! Modest Mc-ta Miller Woulcln't pose for print, So we had to hold her, And-she tried to squintf Wrong again! It's only Hop Holiling her so tightg Don quite unsuspt-sting, Sauntcrccl out of Si-fht. rx Motu, likc tho womzm scorm-fl, Soon licgnn to rzivcg Hu 1, thu Villain, t'lincliccl, rxnrl worm, i - ' li llc is oh. so lurzwu. .Xlitcr :ill was ovcr, Klvtzi quickly llt-clg . B111 in stzigcy whispt-rs. Slit' quilt' sweetly szliili 'Tm just Slilllflj' furiimsf 'l'huy'll :ill think l'm vxiinf If thc picturt-'S rutlt-n, lfr -may I posc again? lp tgu two hnnvlrwl :mil sixty-ninwl .- ' - ir 'I -it--A Al 9, . Seven Stages of Harry Old Harry has had a varied career, From pulpit to farm to pretzels and beer. He's seen much of beans. and crimi- nals and deans, He's sold Hy-catchers and divers and greens. At Hrst he kept a general store, In Bunghole on the crick. One day he sold a tin gobboon To a lop-eared, shambling Hiek, lYho brought it back for an exchange Because he eouldn't find the range. And Harry quit. Then next as Baruums only rival He went from place to place, Taking scenes and business men .Xnd manx' :1 winsome face. One day he tools: a fat cream pie, So we report with a heartfelt sigh That Harry quit. Then for the ministry he tried, He studied night and day. He learned Greek nouns and Hebrew voids And boned his life away. Then Harry forswore the world and its whirls. But as a preacher he married eight girls- Then Harry quit. Next Harry tried the farming game And got a patch of ground. got a hoe, he got a rake And then he puttered 'round But all he raised with all these things 'Was a ten-cent pot on a pair of kings. And Harry quit. As detective next he posed. And sneaked around the town, 'With gum-shoes, duster and bulldog pipe, To run the villain down. He shadowed husbands and raided dives, But all he caught was a case of hives. Then Harry quit. Next he had a telegraph job And buzzed and jiggered away. He dashed and dotted and scribbled and blotted For seven dollars pay. You'x'e noticed his watch-a neat little trick- His experience did it-He got it on tick. Then he quit. And now he's Annual Managerg He peddles full page space. He sends out bills and writes receipts All with a seeming grace. ,Till once a guy, whom he had got, Paid his bill upon the spot- Then Harry tainted. Ipage two hundred and seventyl QQ , W K x ,X A 3 ,, f A N xv , X Cubists Cuinc ynu sew-iif Do you cu-1' Hezn' such terms in luwei' hulls? New-1' four, Pi'c-Medios 1NL'l'k'iy Study Chem. within their wzills. Ynu can allways hczn' stern vniccs In thc prfictisccl KI. D. tunes, Cofixing antiseptic' scvens To the rattle of the bones, At The Pan Dance Sing Z1 song of twenty Cents, Brzulleigh full of rye. Four und twenty' hlgivksiizikes Dzinccci before his eye. When his eye was opein-ni, His head was on ii Chair, His feet were in the ice-hux, His shoes were on the stair. His hrziin felt like zi hind of nnifi. His tongue wus just us large. New w:isn'l hc' :1 pix-tty mutt T1xguirL'ful'L' his Murj? The Artful lngenue Yuung Klziriim nf thc I'ic-1:11 ml hu-ks XYnuhl he chvim- in hih :mil sm-ksg Hi-r glliiL'ik'SS wnys nnfi va-aisi-less vlizillvi' Xvlwllili cvvn ninku thi- iiurninns si-:xiii-it 5-1 it you wish ln gznn the Izumi' UIQ this. the i:l'L'Silii'S' vhznnpiwn 1':nx'i-i' just XX'iliSlDL'I' with :in :nwviil inilil, Uh, Klxiriwn. 5'-ru :1i'v.wn'l1 gi vhil1i ' jli'lXYlbillll1IiI'Uii1lU'i,st'X'm'IliX'HI11'l 'V S- I. .' f'Q'f.3' fl 34 I F5 . iv .WW W-.- .-.,-.-,-.- ow Raven Baz oc: B funderbus Marv 11-. fr. . -f ww Ls.. fr, , - P e fl if s 'f Q ' 1 1 has fea Lfffecm AE ' xxx J ,EE . p l.. 1, b:f A Q R I P6 rjn I ' I s 'i gif '. VA 1 ,-4 ,. A 1 V . ,st . . ij b . . v- N.A Q2-Q H , , ff - 2 T l 1 'Y gf TLTl'x -f QX j rl. '0 ,f fs 'Q Ax A' .- gt 11:4 rf' 'H K Don't Say I Told You, But- Sam Todd and Herb 'Winans a gossiping pnir, Whose secrets and scandals are juicy and rareg They know every move of the cook and the Dean, And relish good burlesque-at U. C. we mean. They study the marks posted out on the board, They know every student who handles :1 Ford, And just who is taking out Helen tonight, And gossip of Betas who comes home-er-tight! At pedigree-hunting, they spend all their time, And know who's got millions, or only a dime. They list all the stews who are known to stand trezlt And l-:now how much free lunch at Meeks they can Beware then, full well, of this gossiping twain, They'll find in your past, Z1 dark scandalous stain, And, buzzing about with mysterious grins, They'll busily gossip, these Siamese twins. Why Girls Leave Home A charming group of beauties, Before KIeMieken Hall, Admired the young Adonis, Divine, supreme, and-tall? And from his lips, there gnrgled Sweet words, such phrase 11 pearl: But oh! At closer View we saw Adonis Change to Earl. - n lava Tnnguny s haul her mlny, I alon'l Cure is quite passe. There's Il new one now, of voiirse, And we cull her Mary Klorsef' c two hun-lrwl :xml si-verily-tlireel L I Fascinating Pete lYliL-ii Cliiwlottu ilu-alms, shu 4.l1'c1lms of Pete HL-silly hui' un an zlulw suzltg llu writ-.-s lung rliymus, hc calls hui' LloYC. l?L'llI' notf It's only lllllblhf' lrwvl Fm' Puts nmlqus cyl-s all any kill XYliu's yunung unuugli tu grglla his ljninlg This Citldlu Crmilq will inzllcc ll clzmtc lYiLh any infant umlui' uightf llu snzzrcs them with il xx-1'su of mush .Xll lli'ipi+iiig with his lill11lHl1S gush, ,Xml minkus 'uni think hp-'s awful 1'Ul1gl'l, Hut swan thcy luumf fil's wily gufff Uh, ll-lc. ymii' grwiip fit' lll1l'SlI'Y full: lfglvll mlzly l'wcC1'vmus ll lwllcl' jwlicg Tlwsu lisping min-s, iziipim-ssl-rl wilh :mx-, DH lllL'Y llvf' L'l111llL'L'l wicl' L'1lll j'HL1'- PLY Grounds for Spats Klzlrjiu hzul ll 1u1i1'f+t'sp:1ls, lYhich wsu- :ls whilc :ls smmw, Anil mm-i'y wliuim- that Nicky wuut Thu sinus wsu' sun- in slum: The stylus, lhuy' cllqmgwl :mc wlmurs 'llw clmrniiug tum-s ul' lmvwii. lil,-iiuwml willi t'Hllik'i,' pfI'llllllllS, I1-:igw lin- hu clay' Xmx' Kl1ll'jlUS1HIl'lSlllL'S1llllClll1l spills, xi-lu-il Clml sm'X'cIll 5'-fd To a Shallow Poole Oh, Allyn of the vacant stare, I sing, I ilzmct-, nh yt-s, I draw! That awful grin is hznrrl to hear, You know I'm witty too, Ilnwl Haw? For surely, it is plainly seen, Anil when I tc-ll fl cltiyt-1' pun, Theres vacancy within your beam! I wnnilur why tht-y st:1rt to runl The Poole spouts: . . . . I only go with clcyt-r girls, This is El cantlv gun, you sec, ,, ', . . , 1. ' lht-rc s one I like with rt-ul lon f curls I ll shoot you 1t you lzuwh at mt-' L . ,' fl . But still I give tht-in :ill ll treat, I think Im greatg the girls all sigh , . , . xvhcu I lppmqch I V on ki nm 3 X nu know I think I in ziwlul swectl X z ' t g 'I 1 X' ' '. I'm always solver, nt-yt-r full, I Curry 'round Z1 lint- of hullg Thztt's why tht- women, when they llut-, Can't help it. 'c:1ust- they full for mul Well, To Make a Long Story Short' St-yt-ntli :intl Yinu. Nine p. ni. Rt-cl Ynnct-Y 'l'ht-y got two. Glzulysf Hcrh lYinz1ns l-lushvs. A quart 'l'h0 Pun Ilzlnct-T ' ' I T I lpage two hunrlrc-cl :intl st-vtfnty-liyt-I The U. C. Bird Club Motto: Let Spear Feather Your Nest. Local roost estahlished at the University of Cincinnati. 1879 OFFICERS Kingljmird-Deac Fassett Screech Owl-Earl lYeatherford Kentucky Cardinal-Don Hall Jenny lYrens-The Hunter Twins Roost No. I Loo Loo BirflfHolly Zwick Yellow Hammer- Dodo Bird-Walter Haehnle Millard Roinaine Buzzard-Name on request. Roost No. II Bird of Para-lis:-Ethel Goldsmith CuclqooAMarj. Nichols Ugly Ducl:liugfCecile McDevitt Crow-Marie Squabs Russell Ransom Elsa Morris Kate Coltlewey Sig. X. Coursey Roost No. IV Nighthawlcs-ll'hitey Rover -laill1irdABol3 Thayer Pelham Mills Cay Bird-Eddie Bauer Doc's Ology Dan Cupid is a cheniist. He has an actiye heang He formed a new affinity And called it Doxalene. Mary Who P Mary was a classy dame, No lamb she had to pullg Instead, like every niodern maid. She had a little hull. lpage two hundred and seventy-sixl X Q, WhN y ,Xt ., X WA Q RQ, , 1' 'S ,X ex 5 r s NX 'X aflybftyltatt ,X p our , ,, N --i llxl T li ,. 4 . FL ,- ' ipX: mx 7 y. .1 p -, , F, X X1 14 ll N - t - s ,t ' tif --f N P Mt tv f E 5 i The Miami Game University Boys Win the State Knitting Championship from Miami at Cincinnati On Friday afternoon in a close, hard-fought contest, the boys' knitting team defeated Miami by three stitches. Our boys gaily clad in their blue, green. white, grey, pink, yellow and orange uniforms, worked well together, the tem- perature of the room being three degrees lower that the one they had been practicing in for the last seven months, it was feared that some stitfness of the team's hands and fingers might result. The boys knitted courageously and won out in brilliant style. It is said that the tricky Miami boys. by training in cool rooms, sometimes as low as seventy-four degrees. have acclimated themselves to the atmospheric conditions which often discomtit their opponents. Our boys were just grand-and you could see the true Cincy spirit emulating with every stitch of their needles. Miami used the short fast Australian jab which worried our boys at first, but they rapidly overcame their nervousnesse slipped back into their long, even, easy confident American poke. After the twenty-yard mark had been passed, the two teams were point to point- but a burst of speed by Pearl Button put us two stitches in the lead. There was an awful moment towards the last, when it looked as though llazel Nutt had dropped a stitch, but a count by five of the umpires proved this to be wrong I tell you it was a nasty moment. Pearl Button, Lotza Yarn and Nittan Nahways did some good work for our side. Droppa Stitch knitted well for Miami but was poorly supported and had bad interference. lpage two hundred and seventy-sevenl The crowd was good, and the respectful silence was only broken once during the game, when an old lady fainted from the terrible excitement, and had to be carried out. Our boys came through the grind in excellent condition, and after a few hours rest recovered enough to chat about the contest and even to attend a dancing class or two. Now after the brutal and crude game of Football has been laid away with Track and such, it seems as though Cincinnati has found her place. VVe have modest hopes of a State Championship next year also- Let us give our boys a silent cheerl The Movies on The American College You have to hand it to the moving picture producers. They can omit the ash barrels from any old alley, run off a scene, call it a city street of ancient Babylon, and you will gasp in wonder at the realistic effect. They can take a snowball and a gum drop and set up a whole Alaskan romance on any vacant lot, and the public shivers in sympathy. Wie perspire over great desert scenes taken within fourteen feet of the surf, and fan ourselves with next week's pro- gram. Then we get a reel of college life and the sand is in the gear box. A perfectly simple every day scene that could be copied from any one of a thousand Universities with justiable effectiveness becomes something like this. Reggie, wearing a purple and green blazer and white flannel trousers, sits on the chest of drawers hysterically playing a ukelele. Rollo lolls on the sofa thrumming a banjo and supposedly singing. The room is evidently at some famous college, because the walls are hung with pennants, tennis racquets, pen- nants, ice skates, pennants, snow shoes, pennants, hockey sticks, pennants, pictures of chorus girls, and then some pennants and pictures of chorus girls. Having this simple decoration of unclassified hardware on the walls, the ceiling is done in neat white, while Indian blankets adorn the lounge, and pillows oc- cupy all the chairs and remaining floor space The time of day is a bit uncertain but that is of minor importance Rollo suddenly jumps up and looks out the window. Ah, there is Gerald in his new Stevens-Panhard-Issota-Chesterfield. Rollo and Reggie trip gracefully down a Hight of stairs one would expect to Hnd in the palace of the Sultan of Persia, and join Gerald in his multi-handled submarine. The boys take a short ride of a hundred miles or so to Lake Minnie, a neigh- boring town, where they meet quite unexpectedly three charming lady friends. They take them to dinner, of course, and to a dance, naturally, and then take them home, assuredly. Then they come back to the neat little room decorated with pictures and Spaldings sporting goods where Reggie finds he has lost his watch. They go back after the watch-we'll omit that part, but a plot is cleverly concealed somewhere. The three chums return once more to their room ttime still indefinitel just in time to Gnd that they must run down to Atlantic City for a house party. This they do, ctc. After following them and the plot madly for an interminable period, the picture ends cleverly with a triple marriage. A very interesting bit of college life and atmosphere. lVe know it was a story of college life be- cause the title said so. Anyway one of the profs sent them a telegram of con- ilfllllllllllflll- lpage two hundred and seventy-eightl . . n Y emu- ei w i i iii h af. - 2 7x , L . 1':L . , .' 1 . 2 ' ' It , 5 'I' li 'i v .- W V 5 fl .bw ' - ' f 42 .. 7 l 1. i t: .D - . A I Q W . A V 4 ,I V, 555 544. if - 7 'f'- Q 11355- ' L ,..,A ii -.,' ,. in ' li X Y- -,'. 5' 'Q f'iif1 'WW i f 4 ' l if-' ' in ' 'i , l5ij'v- W ' :F !.. !?i::ezf1 sq , - .- A ,, 4 .r .Q , ...L-l' 21,25 Q vi - - V, . e ' 2 ,A . .-,. i- ' ,j 1 . - , '- il ' M , ,i.,., --- - ' .P -. 1 -1 -J,- , , ., , ' V 115'-'lfl ' 'i 451 .-.' Y: THE DRAMA CIRCLE PRESENTS Cleopatra, The Wild Woman of the Nile UR. Seven Serpentine Circuml0cutions By the fziinous uutlioi' Hollimlfzy Zwieli PASTE Plizlrozxli. , . , , .Frzmlc Byers flrzim, Guard ul' Little ligypt. . , , . Big Ben Fmnliel Keeliol, Recruiter fm' Plizu'u41li's llzirem. Ilully Zwielf Hzireeut, Royal Little Sliziver ,...., Hallie kl'lIll'S Sliimilk. Klilkei' Of the Sziereil Cow ,,,, llflltel' HliL'llll1C Vuslieusli, Keeper of the TZilTlllSllL'l'l Titles. A Earl lYid:1u Xlnneliueli, gXllIT1llllStl'lll0I' wi' tlie SC1lT'1ll,Jl. , , Beta Tlietzi Pi Cliesit. Chief limlmzilmer ..... UUIWCY Dllll Klogzir, the Dzmeiiig Beziuty, Doris Tivlig Rlenzul, Guzmlizm of the Pypesi Steve KI114lllV'X Menu, Keeper nl' the Seven Veils, A Cliil' Furst lhmee, Sage IlllCI'IlI'ClL'I' uf lliemglypliies. . Uwe Sliiplierml Pilmlusli. Keeper wi' the Great Mummy. PII fiT'l'!lMllK'1l1l llzimul, Grzieeful Gliclei' Aeruss Deserts., , Ulill' Klillei' Bn-Ilotep, Imperial lfosupliugiis Czirver . Bennie Yun lYy'e lluem, l,m'fl of the Deserteml Harem. , Rmny Rwmziine Nitemziyur, Elleel of the Ruyul Teri Bill MYVVS Buslru. Szunpler uf Purple Yinlqiges. , Wliitey Rover llzizu, Clef1p:it1'zi's llamcl Klzziclen, llzmw iliimlwlviix Xlerv - Q v 1 - Nliexili. hxulleil ll zilei' C :n'i'ie1'. KlB'1'ufi4l1':1s, f'll1lYL'l' uf the Pink .-Xllipizimii Aiitwiiy. Prirle ul' the Fu-up Klyriiiimllms c'l1'1YllIlll'll. The Inyeiimm 7'1'11n'f 'll-ii Si-emiils Flat, Film' 'Filllllll' lfiil1':1nee ul' lfmiezm-u's V1llIlL'L'. Ipilgs'lW4vlll1I1rlI'a'vlim-l ww-iilx'-iiiiiiil Petey Klwrris N4 wx-in-'l'ux Ueke Fussell Cievllx' V fDAnffoA.oGr 5:m1NAH.f ' lnsfkucfa nf- Pro 1'6?i COD, I fns72-uofo nr 5.A. ,Q . . 1503? Crdafuofds- if 'W The Bared Manual Being the radio-hallucinations of a wise hick to his hay-nibbling pal in a Ford town, showing primarily, predominantly and principally his half-Nelson on the local situation and secondarily, subconsciously and soporifically the re- sult of ten days of aesthetic impulse under Doc Shipherd. He's od! Mills No. 1, Remote, Present. Dear Gus: Let me slip you the happy fiapper on the 10th-round decision to cram your brain-pan plumb overflowing at Cir1cy's Temple of Teaching. Perk up your listeners to this tip from Pa Chestyiield. Breeze into this burg with your Sunday-go-to-Ep- worth-League outfit on your hide. The big idea is to be all set when the fraternities give you the grand north and south. If you stack up as a well-groomed, sleek tea hound, the Sigs will rush you bleary-eyed. The Sig Alphs will plant you in their de- bris if they think you eat furniture. when annoyed. Duck the Beta Boys if you have with you your baby pink and blue B. V. X's. Also if the con- ductor disdains your dough, or the porter lets you puff your El Ropo Manillo unmolested, grab onto the floor and try to look sober. They might be Phi Delts in disguise. If, knowing you're sober, they try to make friends anyway, close one nose, place the left thumb behind the right eyebrow and hiss, Kitzmiller. Don't get any crow feet around your blinkers on account of the Delts. They won't know you till everybody else has asked waivers on you. If you lamp a ten-ton dray backed up to the station curb, loaded to the gunwales with children not like others from birth, step nonchalantly into the nearest manhole until the Pi Kap Special has rolled up the hill. If you hear a noise that would make the combined efforts of T. R. and W. J. B. sound like a clam with a cold and if you see a couple of fellows conversing as though their arms would break. haul out your emerald A. U. II. button and grin when you see a bock beer sign. This will confuse the S. A. Ms lpage two hundred and eighty-onel There I go, Gus, bcefing like the oldest inhabitant. It would take Erank Byers ten years with the Con- gressional Lihrary, a horseshoe and a glass eye to dope out how I gained these many pearls of wisdom in a few days. I'm not unimproved prop- erty between the ears and I've been able to put three and one together. So sit tight and I'll ehirograph a daily dope sheet about each gang here at Varsity. Yours in a state of flux, BOY HENRY. Clifton Springs Distillery, Cumminsville, O. Cher Gus: Draw in your neck, song you sure have more crust than a loaf of rye, to think that because your thirty-second cousin was a Sigma Chi, the local union of that federation would wel- come you with polished talons. Hon- est. Gus. your last letter intimating such a boner made me laugh so much that I sank my floating rib. Several years ago your alibi might have been good but not during these days of the Rover, Miller, Fenley Syndicate. said three being the power behind the chitfonier in the Cig loft. Had you been orderly to the late V. Castle or related to some heel-clinging, per- fect thirty-six of old Madrid, you would sail in on the ebb tide. The Cigs throw their rush parties at the Grand Dansant. lYe always know when one of their matches is coming oil when Whitey Rover sports a bull- teaser tie on the Campus. They soak you a jit per round at the afore- said happy hunting ground of the Cigs, which has so drained their old sock under the loose brick in the kil- chen hearth, that their motto is in hoc. V , ' ., ,543 K . ' -.v'rs 'ix 7 ' if ll' CLQQQ-Q? . ,A txtlx -9 , - Lf-,. ,J 0 I M llvliitt-y R--yi-1 s Sig Pin Tht- :alumni tltvn't pzttronizt- tht- zictiyt- t-lmptt-i' much. You st-t-, somt- nf tht-m nrt- uvt-i'-p:iti'irvtiC ftntl try to t-tirry hnnit- ai Init-lq:1gu which shoultl lit- sent. in it tzixitwtli. 'llhc oltl lmys Cz1n't nt-gwtiaitv tht- Zig-zzig t-limh lu thc Cig 1-mist. in tht- slug watt-h. lf you still wish tn run with tht- ht-irs :intl hum with tht- liuuntls, snt-:ik t-ut in tht- burn :intl iirt1t'tit-t- tt-i'1msit'litv1,m- ing, st-t--sawing ytvur :irms slfvwly lilit- 11 Dutch mill in nn .Xiiril zt-iihyr, thus winning Ft-nlt-y's yntc. 'l'ht-n tlrztg your pins :intl slnut-h along lilqt- un uniirt-sst-tl ,mir ni' punts, tht-rt-lay att-- quiring Klillt-rs' luillot, ztnfl tinzilly, if you hung at t-tmliiml rilmlmn tin ytnur Atlztm's t-iflt-r mill, lVhitt-y will giyt: ytiu your t'litiit-t- nl' tht- t-ight or tiyt- m:iltt-st- t-msst-s nn his niigmti shirt frtint. Ytit1i's in liutf' BUY HENRY. lyurytlillt'-lmy-tht'-Bittll-tllli, 'LM Guy Almiit to tliyt-. Gt-t nut tht- szintlisnimt-1' t-tvllzir. I hztyt- just ht-t-n t-:irrit-tl frmn ll Sig Alpli llllflj' zmtl lit-lit-yu mt- thzit, gang is rouglit-r thzin zt C'russtt+wn t-t1nrlut-- ttir. Lust. full tht-y SlllllQllfl.'I'Ct'l tht- innot-t-nts tu tht- numht-r tit at Cuuplt- wt' rlnzt-ii, Sinct- tht- rriuncl up. tht- 4 -5 N lx 4, ss. Bill Myt-rs' Hit' .lilph Pin 'l'ht- fair st-X nt tht- imrty wcrt- t'ti1m1'ismictl in tht-ir strt-t-t trziiilnings. l wztsn't jc-rry to tht- irlt-at until one of tht- young things tipimt-tl mc till that SllL'CUl1lfll1lfL1liliOIAllf1JlllI'l.YllCI'EflStL'I' t-quiivmt-nt cyt-ry timt- tht- Sig Alphs thrt-w tht-ir weekly party. Bt-lit-yo mt-, Gus, it talqcs Il lrmt tn swxilluw that hut Ultl Dutch is at gtmtl t-hxist-r. Bninit- A-Xriiiciiti-mit is at Sig Alph hut ht- thinks 11 lot tit' tht- Phi Dt-lts. In fait-t. tht-y are :tlways on his mintl. Ht-ing rt gentleman, ht- rlon't, szty it, ht-ing it lady, I t-an't gut-ss, hut you lit-ing nt-ithcr, will rt-atlilyuntlt-rstzind, ,Xt lt-:ist he says that, as Brotht-rs nf tht- Arm and Hammer, tht- Phi Dt-lts mulce tht- well-known Tri Dt-lt knock- cr ltmk like ft last yQur's clog lit't-nst-. You gotta lizmtl it tt: tht- Sig Alimhs. Lrtst fall the Phi Dt-lts spiked ll ruht- ljit-fore he haul gut at second lungful uf Cainpus lwrt-zitliing mate- riztl. Tht- Sig Alphs put on tht- war imziint :incl sayctl six frcslnncn whom tht- Phis were violt-ntly wooing. Fins Hopkins :intl Bziht- Frt-y, thc lizit'lclmnt- of tht- Frtmsh Fuotlyzill 'l't-aim, :md Don H1ill,tht- funny-honc, xirt- Sig Alimhs. 'l'ht-ir fziywritt- liais- timt- is mt-ssing up tht- qunrtt-rs, tht-n t-lt-:ming up with tht- ulmint-rt-lzissint-n. husky lrtvsh hziyt- ht-t-n running tht- Sung: tiutiit un tht- nhl lilut untl t-ist-n Uh- Tht- Sig Alphs lint-s so that tht- hnust- lwwilts lilit- tht- 'l'ht-y litink all signs unil lrillizirfl hulls. lluns just haul :infrtht-r t-ngzigt-int-nt. .Xml yt-ll lilct- high st-lintml frzits. llllltft'fW1'lllllllllI'l'4l :mil t-ighty-twtil Gb . ,. 5,1 L A gag- lr ' 1 is Q2 1 ' YH '4- 1 .X W W 7 X will l l U l 1 . I ,1- l J ll l lil-W 1 l l , 1 lt l tx K J 1 1 XX xrxxrrr X . K' 1 1 KX 'swf q, Y X fxf' Jxxf, I . rv! 171,111 l'illlt'I's1'1I1'b lit-1:1 l'i11 They l1t-:1vt- lllLll'1l'1 t-looks 1l11w11 tht- halls. Antl rip tht- tops f1'11111 two-l11'111e l1:1ts1 Bust up thc ht-tls, hack, sitlt-s :mtl slats, Knock out tht- lights with 11t1lt-s z1111'l hats. Anti iutt-1'1'1111t thc 11t-igl1l11'11's' s11:1ts, By tl1'11w11i11g llltfll' spczilqiug In shrickiiig t1111l squcztlciug. In hfty t'lit'r't-1't-11t sl1:11'11s :mtl flats. Y11111's i11 plastcr t-:1sts, BOY HENRY. Tt-11 ll11t11', A1011 Gussit-2 :l lfSf'-L Sailziztmsf Ml ' qlhm' 'Wus just lilll-Illlg to l3z1z1111 lglllll- flCI'lJL1SS iXlL'l'X', whit-h 1't-111i111ls llll' 11f tht- Bt-tus. 'l'hist-11tt-1'it- 11l' 11it't-tips i11 young lllL'll'S l't'1lIlj'-lll-XYL'Zll'-1l'llll- spt-11k XV11l1lll mttltt- ,X1111ll11 Cl1t-stt-1'- lit-lrl Brummt-l l1111li lilit' ll li11111'li- lc11t-t-tl, 1'i11g-l11111t-tl, sl:1l,1-t-lit-stt-tl, wzill- t-yt-1l Sljll 111 il c111y11tt-. livt-rv pt-:11'lx' 11111111 tht-x' swt-t-11 i11 with :thigh Iillllli llush. iL'X'L'I'f' l1:1i1' glllvll i11 11l111't-, t'X'l'l'f't1lll1l t1111tl1 sl1i11- ing. 'l'ht-3' :irc SNYt't'lL'l' 111 tht- 1l:111111- st-ls lllilll t'1111-,'t-11111111-1l gl111'11st- 111' , , ,. , . t. l'1':111t-1s ll 1'1tjl11 1'111111111g I111' 11ll1t'1-, NL'X'L'l' :1 Illlllllt'lll lllll lhnl tl1t-ytw1s1 :1 1-11111'tt-1111s t1111g11t- 111 Il 11:1l111t:111l 1JlllIllL', t's11t-t-i:1ll3' l1t-s111wi11g tl4lllN Ill. gtm 1111 gllllllllt' girls. lt 1s111s1111'111tg lpzigt-tw-1l111:11l1'1-1l :1111l 1-1gl1ly'tl11't-1-1 Dusty .Xll:1111t-r's lllll lit-lt:1 lylll tn st-t- fmt- at Il llfllll. with 111 :111'y lL'lllllllllll.j' 111 l11s 5111 lll'ITlll1l st:11'l111:111l 1111, w:1fti11g t-tl1t-rt-:1lly fllflllg Iillll l11't-zithiiig prt-t-i11t1s sht-ll-l1lct- t-t11's. 1111thi11gs i11 htr Tht-sc l1lz1tht-1'i11g Cf111ts of tl1t- l-IlCllL 11h1':1st- l1:1x't- :1 11it-t- Xvflllll l11'1ust-, tht l1ctC1'1'1gt-in-ity' 11f tziiigil 1lc 1l:1. ll IlllS, 1l11111's, t-t-thugs, 11it1111 s t.:1l1lc t-1'wc1's, puts, 11:111s, t11t1tl1 lmrusht-s, t-t :1lf-:11'c lt1l1t-llt-tl witl1 lit-t 1 t'1't-sts, 1111'11111g1':1111s. t-11:1ts-11f-:11'111s l1a11'lgt-s, st-mls, :11l 111t1111t11111. livt-11 V j'i1s wht-1't- :11't- tht- t1':1t-t-s tit Xl lltlxl I'IlZll'l-I. Slimlt-s Ill Klust-41 l311111t-s t-tts. 'l'l1t-5'l111vt-l11ts11t'111t-t111't-s, 11,111 11l t1l1l l111Vs with Vlllll 1'111't.1i11s, 1'111't1l :iltt-1't:1lc111g1,111ly't-iglity-st-1 t11l111ttlts .Xlt-x Xl:11'l4g1':1I', lllt' lllllll wh11 ll thc 11 -1 - -1 A, ' 1111111111 lll 11111lX lXt't'll1't'll is thc l1:1l1y' 13111111 llli :1ll Y:11'sitx' s t':1l:1xx 11lx'11111l1, llc1s:1t 1111t-t- lllt l11111t 111l tlt-s11:1i1' Ill. tht- 1-11-wt-1ls. llt- is l11x't-li11 lllflllll lllllyl 1l:1y'i11,l1111t- I-1 1l1t-11111111 sitt- 111' 1-111111':11'5' st-x. Xt-vt-1'-1l1t--lt s :1111l 11111witl1s1:1111li11t- Ili-l1li'. ts l11- is 1-1111lt-1-t11111:1tt-lx' lilltl NX'll, XXILS L 1't-111:11'lQ:1l1l1' :11l1'111t XX'lL'lllt'l' -11 tht Sclliwl' N1't'llll'l'. lS1':11ll1-1gl1 li11l1t-1'1s. :111tl1111' 11' R11l1L 'i ' i ' 11s lQ11lts11t fl11lt1, llili 11 vist-1ll11sw111'l4:1111lt1111ls1t s111111l1-1' 111 .11l1 is: his 11-.11l1-11 1-1 l.1ltt- llit- -:11111- l.llit'Q1 t111111l llt'l11,l11'l11X1'slllt'lLl1llt 'ltt 111'1111z1gt111 i11tc1'i111' of whit-h is :1 t'1111gl11111c1'. Lx' 4 XX Q fy , X X ru.-. 1. i V 'If I W x, ' 1- j' Xxx XX l ' , l , XX xx i' ,M i iffiyi Y Tv X i ,,., XX-2 A ' Hey Romy Ro1n1iine's Delt Pin wwheneyer he has fl chance. Dust olili the joe Miller, Gus, he- fore you meet Herhiyorous TVinnns. Herh fulls ll2lltL'I'lllLll1 it pfrinnkuchen for the imuleolitliic pleftsantry. Tell him the one pulled by the chemical hlonrl, pouter pigeon soubrette att the Seventh Street llippotlroine and you hziye to whistle for rt shutter, as Herb will lie with the lvirtliei, Yours in K fl i, sir, O. BH. Government Square. tlijnly when conyenientl Lieher Uweus: Hurclle into the pink lfimonzi, hlue whiskers :incl smoketl goggles when you znnhle flown Highluncl Bouleyztrd or you're liuhle to open the pecpers next. morn with ll hurning, yelyet in- terior linishing :intl un imitution Cin- cinnuti Gym hutton on your pyju- mais. The more huy in your hirsute meerunpuninicnts :intl the less iilope you huye on Williuni Rztimontl Buirtl, the quicker the Phi Uelts will tug you, These woiis ure very inotlest untl retiring, in linct, to tuke fl chitnce slunt at them, one woulfl neyer sus- peel they were frztternity men ut ull. liziinty untl alluring Hollitlziy Zwiek is llL'll1l'lPl'll tor vice-yers11l in this set-up gang, hut his wortl enrries nliout :ts much weight us the L'z1tr's cigar liutt. lfurl lvlllllll is tztking ll BCllJt3-101165, Pi Kap Pin ily ut. Billy Sundayizing the herd and to that entl is trying to make them quit mailing pledge buttons to fairin- ers still on the R. F. D. This mystic circle is CL political ring. As Ll wire-puller, Deftc Fzissctt has the liOl'L'lHLlll of the Baldwin Piano Fuctory lushefl to 11 john Street tire plug. Believe me, Gus, some of the stult' they put across in this hailiwick woultl inuke THIHIULLUY pull the quilt over his heezer :intl yell for St. Peter to let tlown the hurs. Fassett's coup dc llzctztn' is roping in the co-ops On election tlzty. It's all so simple. XYhy :ire they there? To applaud Syengztli F1lSSL'flIlS Trilhy. XVhy Clllllf Trilhy refuse to trill? 'Cause the :tutlience is there to upplfiud. The Phi Delts c1tn spread the goo :intl eninesh uny unsuspecting frosh in their tunglefoot. unless Boone Ar- inentrout unlimliiers his mellitiuous lingo, in which czise they sound like ll liuir-lipliefl Russian cayier chirpinif S, U, S. to its mztte. Yours, hottletl In the bond, BOY HENRY. 5 O. .O Study Room. The Lihr11ry. Dearest .Xueustz l'ni :ill uf 11 quiyerf I feel so un- necessuryfl-I just met Romy 11nd he is the nicest thing, He took me out to see Ruth, :intl Alina, 1inclClif1r- lpnge two huntlretl :intl ciglity-fourl lene, and-oh, all the girls, and they treated him just like one of them. But-sssshl those were rush parties for my benefit. YVhen he has one for his own benefit he rushes a certain little vivaeious Avondale brunette in Burnet Woods. Ssssh! Nobody knows this. He works that small- town-man-of-the-world stuff-you know, that others-are-weak-but-I-am- platonic - and - hygienic moralising. The little girl tells me she is watching his case with interest. He responds readily to treatment. Chucking the tea room patter. Gus, old soup-bone, I want to tell you about the Delts. They're per- fect dears about their lessons and have frozen onto the scholarship plaque, thereby beating out all but the Sigs, who don't know there is such a thing. Again,Romy is the boy that does the trick, making bones and grinds of the rest of the chapter, while his own grades could be climbed by an Gverland with three T. B. lungs. This crew has rented an asylum on Howell Avenue, being surrounded on one side by profs and on the other by the civic dump. Quiet aesthetic. Haehnle says the environment is strategic from a rushing viewpoint as rushees can be conducted on a ro- dent chase over the can cemetery. The first guy to find a mice gets to kiss Romaine. P. Mills rushes the can, and when his old tinnen bucket wears out he can hooverizingly fall out the porte cochere and snare another in its na- tive habitat. Doc Rogatzky, the Delta Zeta mascot, is a Delt and is the young feller to swing the co-op vote, solid- the other way. Like the Chi O's who advertise by donating a prize for social welfare work, the Delts also reward male leaders in student activities. Each year a certain number of upperclass- men are given as a badge of merit a small square gold medal with concave sides. This they wear proudly when not in need of a suspender button. Yours in three years. BUY HENRY. lpage two hundred and eighty-tivel The City Pound, Dog Days. Gus 1 Your letter to left hand. I lament that you noted an advertisement for the P. K. A. Boarding Club, stating they had several choice lofts in their establishment at reduced rates. Gus the first shelf of their joint shines like a new saloon-the second stratum would get by the Ere inspector if he were a Sig Alph, but the belfry looks like a Sixth Street market stand late Saturday night-roof, rats, and rub- bish. The financial system in this small- pox sanitorium was a bet overlooked by Ad. Smith. After the pledging season, when an installment on the old homestead falls due or the corner feed store sends them an at home notice, Babe Jones passes a jit to Kes Schoepf, gets off at the Medic College and heaves the bones a few and re- ceipts eome in with the next mail. lVhen the draft law went through, Talcott feared financial reverses, but Babe was exempted as he was neces- sary to an industry-Mecklenburg's. Seen through the social periscope thiscoveyofbirdsisverybashful. Ev- ery noon they clear out for their own kitchen. Here they swing table tools unmolested and avoid the struggle for existence in the Commons, Each of the crew has his own stoking instru- ments to fill his bunkers, If one of the brothers gets familiar with anoth- er's tools, he is liable to find himself in the sewer next morning with toothmark on himself. Bill Talcott is a Pi Kap. There are exceptions to all rules. Gus, you ought to appreciate these tips, as this is the most truly secret organization at the L'niversity. Few have ever heard of the fraternity. few have been in their clay mansion. and few can tell just who are Pi Iiaps ex- cept by their linger-printsfon their collars. Yours in volved, BUY HENRY. The Fable of Sir Contract and Olive Drab 1 I f Far down at the feet of Sir Contract, there sprawled - 'I TX ,A The form of a pen which obligingly scrawled .XM A name or a line or a blot or ai stain, lVhich meant that fair Olive was courted again. - 0 Ei a '7 Fair Olive sat eoyly within a great store, 0 V just dying to travel to Germany's shore, 0 Or even to France. where all Paris would bend, mx Saluting fair Olive as sister and friend. l t Sir Contract announced, and his foemen entrenched,- V Fair Olive just waited 'til Contract was quenchedg V The foeman fought hard, for they loved Olive Drab, And wished her in Berlin, not cooped in a lab. And lo! In the midst of the rush and the roar. Lfmg John Long Sir Contract, who vanished, was heard of no moreg But those who had aided Sir Contract to fight Prevented fair Olive from making her Hight. Her spirit has fied to the trenches and hills, But Co-ops have held lzvr to gaze on their drillsg Sir Contract is vanquished, the Arts men have won, Tlzcfr Olive has hastened to batter the Hun. Moral: The moral which follows has proven quite so, Sir Contract is always a terrible foeg , For when he is sought without proper debate, Beware of foul troublcfit's always too late? Mary Morse, tat the cal lmsp1'tuIJ!How much do you charge to treat cats? Attendant-Ten dollars. M. M.4Tcn dollars what? Attendant-Purr. Did you notiee all the profs dancing :it the junior Prom? Yes they seemed to have quite Z1 faculty for bumping into one. lpage two hundred and eighty-sixl It's a Great Life-By Capt- Ray Henry 47 ,W Ag. .-,Z m LEFT BY SECTSONS :At 75917 X25 : 5 4 ,X ' I x E.. M if 3 7 jiri ' All , X . I, , N fx p .6 5?-?g,u 1 .lv 5 fxiffi' Qvgawx lg, ML 5- z -azanza. wi- f Aewyf 'W .,. ,rjl X L .... im ' exif lip , slim ' ' 1 4 an . l 552' pe , :A e W . Q maven wwe-:jrH::E ' f L .jf nfl? T555 Gfiims 29 .....f. V . ...H I -7- , 1 ff ,f I. il ll 'iff 7 f' ? Tr? ul' l I, ,gl vhs 'Nfl l da .- fs X . N ff ,U S22 ay f , Q Q 1 f ,rf ' n. f x ia -'A' g 1 5 QM 1- -. ff l V . as ffiigsi A pligfiifir l . AS f -5 :az-Eaiiafi -e AQ? jg .- G ,. In I. -1 F x I.. QA ll .X -3 gy Q my We 42, a 9 ln Kai. . N? gif: H Q U ' 1 ack fgjl u an ' ' V, I ' 3' ll' fx -ii W 'Lay N K Z. - . l f f 6'EFX'7v'aTEp MANUAL arwmn WHU4 lv Fi '-U 1F-'S Vers Libre Eight A. M.! Atten1shun! A ' that ' platoon formation looks like this Sarcasm generally Long But unappreciated, Closes yawning gaps. Handkerchiefs disappear, Hands appear- R-rd H--rch! The Dawn of a Tomorrow The Sandman has two mighty foes Who wake the latent yawng Sir Quizz, who wastes the midnight oil, And Drill, who heralds dawn! Ipagc twolhundred and eighty-scvenl Our Own Signal Drill 1 Lowe TU -ef-1 'emu TYYO,HOP Two, 'DEAN Two- Tv-temp -rv-ae nemfg i'Lseef,zg:,' HUBEQTl5' pw o 'DE 'r5 'fl-E? , 5 ' ix R fx f . ' 'N' 'iff , ,, XJWYQ ,ef . X ft if wif ee to it P i. we g x - , 1 f ? lf ,l x it st 1 'mf l i Q 'y W I .. EJ' 111,04 rx Y UDLEASL' CALL' AT ' Hl':Y,JOi:' Lora-T no Po-HTL in 'il -J'-JST DANCE Q office fl QF' or-we veuutmt, ,ily PHWH WWF-- '75 Bom - 'va I Y wow i i it li . Le f b? , - A135 ' 1' 3 iff' ' 'KK' Q B 1 r.. . ,fi L, fi D ,' .5 4 gl f S l ,.,. A -W - , : cg .ci - Ji --- - o 9 to L - T Have you noticed how gluni Bob Thayer is looking? Vlyell, rlon't. worry, ever since he has been giving signal instruction his interest has been flogging. A Dictionary of Military Pronunciation By observing the methods of pronouncing connnzincls laid clown here, one nmy refnlilv but-oine almost as unintelligible as the most military graduates of Furl BCH. tbzzlznztllzd Squzicls right , Squznls left. Right front into line. Gliglitlijkl qwz Left turn , Hn right into line., FHl'lY1ll'fi lnzircli, A To the rczu' inzircli. L'oinp:n1v lnilt Prmzozmccd Squaw-grighkll , . .Hawl-n'efHgkll sxvzz ogvligklll-ungkl , Gxveldj l-burnplil Punsk ri injonk ivinelf grown kdxv Ffinhliurk Y Y! To huh lieulifliarkl KluinfunnvfsqunltY Bill Brcil was ziccosterl one tint- rlziv lwv un inquisitive pcrson who wanted In know xvlmt Lf C. incunt on the uniforms. Bill glilimlv replied, That means xvc rc in thc Lnmlertzil we rc lu-ri' giving in 'tiers for cofiins. :cfs Corps, straight froin Fr:1ncc. Sec the black, well. livery Stop-tlic-Wzn ' Cloud has ll Gr.-rinzmn Silver Lining. Ipngc Iwo linnflreil :mtl eiglitv-cighrl 1--1 3 rg -1-V1 -1--1--2 1-41---m-1--g-.qn-rg-.g-.1--g--cuu.-g-an.-1 101- :- 1:1--1 rg 1--1 .1--1--1 .cn--3 xuqpuqnnini- 1- 1--1-wQ--1- 1- 1- 1- 2-1- - .Q---..-....-.QU-..-.. - -Q..-U- Q.,-.-Qu.-..Q-.Q-....-Q-.-.,.-..-...-...-..-..- Suu' llle' l'i1'1'1's fzilll-ll I053. Hifls 'Hn' al I Y our lay-fs :mul N15 1-lun-N sm- lr-nun-I lu ,Q--I :nl--nu I-u,u-'th--r. lllir-nlll-'v IIIUIII. Th-'5 will --nj-ny za -'-mg--llizul Irivmlxhip. Thc- YOU Gsm- Optimal Shop al Tl lH li,-'XII-N UP'l'If1-XI, CIO. ll W-fsl Sixth 5tl't't't Hrimf Y-mr lip--TI'-vlllal-N1-w ll-1- ' lxuhn, TTw:FTenchlBr0s4BauerlI0. T H li l'3lCS'l ' HHECREA For .XII Ut f'ElSi0IlS 1 1-1--g--1--1-g- 1--2-1--1--gp--1.-z--1--g-,g--1--an-1--1--1--1--3--1--1--1 flux SUM -K YININH ' T2 XIXIDINHN ul-:xl I-3 xl-:xx Y-nm I Unk-'rw -rl' - ll--XPS -----1 G--ww I' fff, L ff I'l I,I'I'l'.1iIIHIli XXDJII1HZlXl,IiHHIiS Q .+L-if sf' I .ff 5--sl Quality :xml XX-wlmmnship Nl-nl--l'ul-- Prn- cs--1-.qn--1--q---1-,1 -an--1--1--1--qw1--1--1--1--1-V1--1--1-1- 1--1--1--1-,qu-.1 e . as--1 --1 ,1--1-rg--1-.2 1--1--1--1-Lg-of 30.1--1--1--up--1.,1--101--1--1--1--1 M V V U ' ,V I ll'-'I-'pflnll-3 If-mul HU-N' llll-. I-llfl NIUHIL ' - g 5 . , ' v ' Y 1 , lui-UNUXIX I1 I4 kg LS flv AS v V ' l 5 IAIIIIIIIIS :mrl I-m--I Supl kfvfn' .Nl-fl'-' lfllll fIl.x'lrll'-ax' Ig' Hx Hu, H' N I. lvrnlll lh-' Nfl!-ffl wl'ff'fllil'r'l'f1-1 ' ' 6 i I,i1PlIlll'CIH1I 'illIX1'l'l 5ll'a'a'l l'1UlIl'HlSfl'4'l'l.XXPSI nl' liz:-'4' HM 'XX YH I i . The Western Bank Trust Co. 'I'I'I'IfLI TII AND NCINIC S'I'lil-IISTS. CINCINNATI X1-1'111111ls of C111'po1'atio11s. I'1i1'111s 211111 I1111ivi1I1111Is S11IiCite1I P 3 Q Interest o11 Savings D1-posits , . 1 1. N V . . . . A ayg -I 1 O11 I1me L11t1l1Cales of Deposits - . 1 1 f 'N I 11111111 States. City. l.111111lv 111111 S1-I1ooI B11111Is 13111111111 111111 511111 Safe Dvposil Boxr-S 52.00 per illllllllll 1-1111111111-11111 1010111111111 111: 1 111-1 1 z11:11:1111111113113- 1 111111.11 12111111-111-1--111311: 111111-11 1-11111-1311-1:11-1: 13111 11111 The Call of the Business World Busiiin-ss C111111111111ili1-s as vvf-II as 1111- fl11v'e1'11111e11t 111111-11g1'11' to 11-1-111111111s1-1'vi1-es11fe1I111'11t1'-11 31111113 llllxll 111111 vv111111111 vvI111 1111- l1111r1111g:I1lv l1'ai111-11 i11 111111111111 I111si1111ss 1111-lI1111Is, Il' 51111 vv:111t 111 p1'1-113111 for Civil S1'1'vi1'11 p11siti1111s111' expr-1-t 111 1-1111-1' 1111- I111si1111ss vv111'I1I with its coiinlless 11pp111't1111iti1-s I11 il1'IlIl'Y1' s111'1 ess-if you want. to 11111k1- sure your 111I'111'ts will lw vv1-I1 1'1-vv111'1I111I-take a 1-11111's11 i11 El 1'e1111g111iz1-111-11111- 1111-1'1'i11l s1-I11111l. I11 this 1-111111111111ity C11111pl11-II 1:1'111I1111t11s take p1'1-1-1-1I1'111'1-11v1'1'1111111111-rs. If1UllI'S1'S i111-1111111 Civil S1'l'YIl'P Traiiriing. 11111111111-1-pl11g. sI1111'lI111111I 111111 t11111'I1 I.N'Il4'Wl'IIIIlQI. Day 111111 Niylil f,'111.w.w'.v Campbell Commercial ehool 31 HXST FUI I1TII STI1IC1i'I' CINCINNATI. OIIIO 1:11 311-11111-1 11-1141111111101 11111 1111111113 3111111111 111131134114 112 Love Taps Freshman naughty? Senior haughty. Talked to dame? Take his name! Then too soon Friday noon: Poor Now uxvig boy's fate! too late. 'lance comes, Bunch of bums. Get a stick, Take your pick. Witness tells, Whitey yells, Freshman quakes, Paddle shakes, Freshman bends, Trouser rends. Then a crack! VVhat a smack! The One more unfortunate Holding his breath, Goes to the mail-box Scared to death. Look at his countenance. Pale as from pestilence, While cold sweat constantly Drips from his forehead, He seeks out his envelope. Not loving but loathing. He takes it up tenderly, Handles it with careg Wondering tremhlingly Ouch! A shriek! CacS, 'Tl,',!?J This is Greek 'Nother swat, Bring the cot! Seven more, Then a roar And a bellow Freshman yellow! Had enough? Don't get rough! Freshman fools Learn your rules! Come to games, Can the dames! Freshmen sup Standing up. Moral's last, Say it fast! Freshman flesh Be not fresh! Bridge How many cons are in there. Touch it not seornfully, But think you mournfully, How you have trifledg Had you two hours or three, c two hundred and ninety-'mel of Sighs Studied each night faithfully They'd not be so frightful Alas for the rarity Of Christian charity Among the profs! Oh it was pitiful From a whole class-ful Such marks were his lot. The thought of his II'121I'liS.i Made him tremble and slnx ti But not the Suspension-Brid t And the black flowing rivti Mad from English History. And all the mystery Of Physics and Math. He jumped in his Flivver. Down to the river. He drowned all his wrath. 1 -103010103 101.,103-iffa-110101010101 -14 101. 1 .1-1101 Wli lil 1XIi1XN'l'I-Ili al llllI'l'lHlll1'N will ln- ull wml lPt'l'Hll9!' llnulwe-urs thv ln-N! :anal luxls ilu- lfmgv I 'l'l1:ut tln- lzailuring will ln- l'ilI'f'lllll :mal 1'Ilfll1I'lllLI1 llml ilu- dye-s wall lu' fzwt annul la llll D1' XLAP f1l1gO'l1HES SHOP lil-123 Yiuf- St.. 4101: Xu-url:-. llllltlllllklll lixvlmiu- slistrilvutu-rs of llzort Sm-lnzullm-r K Nlurx Clutln-Q 1014 1 14 3010111111011-10:11:41:130101011-1111141301 -10 nz ni 11 11010101 -:Q-1010:03010301011-::.i.-1 1010101010 PPEIIS MILLI ERY Um' S'l'YI,l-IS. lll'il'0'4 uml Quality can nut ln- 1-qlxalvcl any wln-n-. Hin- us a trial. 223 Wvsl St'Yt,'Il1l1 Upposito Dcnlmfs 10101 -10101-.2-1010101010101 -1 -10101 10101031 1- 301 1 1 10101 .11-1010301 11 1 .z01014.:0101-.1011-101010101 Te-le-plmulw. lllllliil llfml The flodel Lauudr Co. 114-120 East Canal Siren-t HHIN lx MAN LI XU'1l'Y,P1N1 i 410 lltblllliiwllltlll lfux' 'Flu' 'l'1'a1flm- ll 0 1717.111 ilu' l . lf. N011'.w TH IC NNICIH3-lil IJIJLIC KIOMPA N X 23011 XX Xl.Xl 'I' S'l'lllfI-fl' The He Vampire A naff and a drone and a tank of air, ID Thus poets denounce him, the un-dehonairg But Holly, fair tempter of masculine mien, Has vamped all the women who rave at his hez1n. The girls all gather 'round him, In groups of five or six, And when it's time to go to class- lVhy-little Eva Stix. .i - Turn the Other Cheek, Brad Cap Roberts of the baseball squad By 'fDay and Night has kept his wad, Quite safely in a hollow cheek. Remaining there perhaps a week! But-if, some day he's out on third, And tries to yell or pass the word, Alas and woe! That hunk o' scrap 'Will land within the catcher's lap! .il Millard- I say, is this a peach or an apple pie? Haehnle- Can't you tell by the taste? Millard- No, Haehnle! Then what ditlerence does it make? ,iii- 'Whitien Rover- Say Fritz, can you recommend 11 good flesh 1't-iiiovt-1 Fritz- Sure, ZL11HSl6lIl'Sl First Stude.-'iGee, l'll have to take lots o' huths this week T Second Stucle.4 F-'too had Y F. S.-Yep, soap's too lmiq to ht the hoxf' ,. ,, . , . D. ll. ll ilson, Klr. lhis paper has liven liilprwxwfl since it was last hzxndt-d in, hut it won't lm worth an ht-fore UL'XI SuINt'SIL'l'. Clillfl Rvt1zr111'ng fiftlill Hit' Pmzflz Hnzull, Shall we sit lliisou1 ' Squct-flSnillingl. Nw l.ct's walk it oil. o linndrwl :ind nim-ly4tln't-t-1 earn Expert horthand for rf-porting: liniyn-nity Lu-lur--Q ms niainy Cinrinnuti l'niys,-rsity Stull:-nts l.li'lYl' dom-J in SIX TH TEN NN EEKS. Klso for l'. S. Hou-rrinlf-nt zin1l S1--'re-luriul pfwiliony. Hur EXl'lfllT SIXIPLI- FIED SllUliTH.XNl'l SYSTEM LXN lllllll NX E UXX Nb is the best Shorthand Sys- tn-1111-yi-rrle-yiwel. ,Mk ilu- l'rix'uh- Sn-4-rn-tarie-s in ilu- UFFICES Ulf THE TWNI- N EIRSITX NYll1l2iI'f'xxilllliilllf El4ilI'l'NNliliRSHRXDI' XTES. Mk ilu- Sr-wr:-tur'i4-s in the- lf S. Courts: in thi- Post lililicf-5 in the Intr,-rnul Ile-ya-iilnf Hlliw--. in tlu- liourwl of l':flll1'i!lltlll2 in Ihr- City Ollicesg in the Prinvipul Huilroml lllll1't'Si'lIlll in lu1n1lr:,-rlsof lgllSlIll'4S Ulli:-vs ull on-r the city. I..-r ll5 If-ll you who Ilu-y ur:-, Nl ill Q1-nil you :a liwl of Qonie- liunrlre-fls of our lirzulllulf-Q. iiuany ull lllvlll your oyxn in-iulilnorei HQ I'Q'll4'l'l'll1'P. Wh:-n you inn-stigzilv our work wonu- sm- ill. you will man-r sturly :my oth:-r Sliortliunil Sysln-ni, l'XlYlillSlTY STIVDEYTS lima- Lil'fllllI'!?ll 'iY4'I'llllllIll Speed ill Sliorllnuifl in SIX XX lil-IRS. lilly 'Yllll11lI'f'IlIilIjfS all Ihw Ywur. The Williams Private Sliortliaud School ,XY1lNU9.l ollllHl,l,lS'l'l'lllST..lNllH1lD l'Xlilx. NIT. ,XITHTTITX Vlake It Your Life Study Wh:-n your l'Hllt',2Il3 work is 1-oluplm-tml :znil you st:-p out into thi- profm-ssionul or lillilIlt,'NS NY1H'lfl.1'HIlllllllt' to inalu- Tllllll7T n M-riouw Slllllj. Nlzayte-r it anrl lln- liigln-Qt :ln-gr--vs in life- serv youry. lf you liuu-r1'l :alra-only start:-ml :i sayings au-vounl. open one- Iofluy with thi- l'roxi1l+-ni. NM- pay 2l'j lx- TlfllES'l'onsuyir1g14 2l1'4'lllllllS null l'j lX'l'lflllfS'l' on Tilllf- ll:-rlilivzih-N of Dr-posit. THE PRO IDE slyylxos mug x 'riuisr oo. Se-V+-:itll unil Yinc- .Xsse-is Ove-I' SlI3.0ll0.00ll For. My-lrosu and 3IvXIillnn l lk-v-lil.-s Por., Walnut Hills Un HILXNVHES: -, 1125 Hamilton Ave-., Vumminsvillc Nu 4 135130 Warsaw' Avi-.. Prim- llill Uor. Eighth and Frm-man Aw-, 2 ' 4 . I g32:: ll gQ7'I ' Y EMEN' The Baby Vampire jet earrings and purple, in colorful scheme, Attract wit and wisdom and lead them to dreamy But high schools and Freshmen admire the wild drape Of Catherine's devilish Hudson seal cape. The Freshies may come, and the Freshies may go, They all fall for Katie Cunless they're too slowl She robs all the high schools, the teachers complain The fellows are never quite normal again. She springs the same line at each innocent child, She tells them they're clever, they're sweet or thev'rc mild, That they look like an artist, athletic and strong. And the worst of it is-that they fall for her song! Behind the Hill For we wonder if old Ed. Pinaud Was a Beta Theta Pi You can always tell by the perfume smell lVhen Diddi Markgrafs nigh. And Harold T. you'll often see In a Franklin Limousine. Her father's there, and Bill should care For the price of gasoline! And Harold A. is a ruf-neck gay, And he swings a nasty arm, Though Laura wept he surely kept The Freshids trousers warm. lllithout Alene he's seldom seen Though that's not his claim to fanieg We hate to knock but unser Doc Has a Bolsheviki name. lVho'd think to find a greasy grind ln the Sigma Sigma clan? The girls declare that a grizzly hear Couldn't squeeze like Carl Lund can. Oh, Edgar Powers is fond of flowers, And he sings just like a liirdg In the laookstorc and the dansant floor, His girlish giggle is heard. lpage two hundred and iiiiicty-flu-I f 'tg II 53 , ey -fkvjxg a CI a She D IISIIIIICIIIPE' Apparel I for D 1'.s'cr1'n1 IIIICIIIIIIZQ II 'Omen and JW 1'sse.s' if A I S 'L E7 4139 THE DENTON COMPANY H Ilflf I1'Nlfl'lf,YTlI 4I'IilN4i XNIW sl XIXIHII XXI-IXIIINH XI'I'XIII'II. Iffili XXHXIEN ,XNIJ XIISSICS Sl IIN 1 UXI5. IJIilwwI-m.1.llXXNw,XNHXPS. IIXIN. l',l.ulsEw NND 111 rs'l'IfXlI-I M11 Ilzrsthlill-A Xu :urrny III nppnre-I INIHINIIILI :III that li Im--In-Nt unrl must fIlNIIIlI.l'lll I1 mi ln the N.. . - IIll'HIlIIll,Q 1111.411-Nuxyluxx un IIINIIIHN. N1-Yvr1IirI II:lIs:ul11I limtllllnn-Q I-xprn-Ne su 1In-IinI1I- Iully th SpiriluI5p1'lr1:. 1. 1.11. X N I NYIT YIIION IIIQTTIIIIINITS whw m1uI-- ywur !,R xIlIlT1lI'j' unif-frms, zxlsw Imn-IIN ax A,L.q- S Af 1--m1,1IvIv lim- of IiL1rI4-Qqvw :md :HY 'igfl--4 3 I --lhvr I'I.nys. am-I invi!--N ywu l-f QDQ 'fx-3 44 c.,m,,-in ami IU.-k lI1w'rnux'.'I', l':4t- .AL ic' Q ax 3 ,: Ar ,Q IIINLI Irw. ffvfg -' 5-KKK if fl, ig I'vtl1I.1.mb nlx- 111111-QM Ii- IIN, Iwn- ITE Y E' 'fs Q ' 'N-f fx, name. Vzqw :md liwxx'r1Q. Fling. ' 4 5. , I1 ,I Z I?:mrn-rx, I4L1r1l-Nqu-- lhqllrxuw, --H-. Fug. ?m '-A' '. N i 'J .:f. ., :L 4 ' J Q' ' ':.7'I, ,V , ,5 PL1 llI,1bNI,s ex XMV 'vw' 'Y '.1 . . , ' - , I--,-::-ij,-3 If . M--H - 'J 020 Xlaun 5Il'1't'I ,, 1 ,-1- V- , -, . R-1-',Q.w:,: 0,7 -A Q -' l.ur1uf.:,lh X33-' ,:,.Lf,f 2. ...Lf-?f 5 CINCINNATI 14-1-wg-1. The Passing of the Trysting Place The mail-box, where feminine beauty Each day made engagements to meet, Has passed from its former clear duty. It's moved to the Spinster's Retreat. The shades of Pete Morris will haunt it: His love ponies are seeking a goal. And three cents for postage is deadlyg Oh, mail-box, where, 'WI-IERE, is your soul? .l1 - Pinky Mills- D-UV Blzmkety Blankl!W ' Frosh- What ho, m'lord! Pinky- What hoe? VVhat hoe? jillete, damn it! jilleteY Say, Thayer, how many cigs d'ye smoke a day? Oh! Any given number. Frosh- Are you athletic? Eu fenia- Oh, yes, I'm the fastest crocheter on our colleffe team. . D' Frosh- Znsso, how fast can you go? Eugenia- 0l1, about thirty knots rm hour. ..l.l- She believes in the doctrine of non-resistance. clot-sn'l she, Vester I don't know. H:1ven't culled on her yet, There is 11 young fellow named Rover. XVho revels in Burnet lYoods' clover, For hours he sits By ll mziimlen culled Fritz, :Xml hlushes :and huhliles :ill over. l1 Henry Schmidt mode :in zuvful hreuk :it the Dt-:m's it-:if How so? Someone lmmletl him ll cup of hot chocolate with ivlnppt-ll crt-:nn on it lYlizit's wrong with that XYell, he put his foul on the round of the ehuir :intl lwlt-xv oil' the crt mage two hunrlrwl :intl nimfly-si-venl 1 -if-1-1-ixuaum, -.-..-.:: :..:.-. :..: : :. : : 2: : : 5: .- -..:. : : 2:1 : :Z :::::.g. LITTLEEORD C t'IlXClNX,X'lNl'SStillltllilllitll? M A ESTABLISHES A THRIFT COURSE 5 ln t'UIlI1Pt'llUll with its Cuillillvn-itil aucl Setfx'eta1'ial Courses. Couclitieus lmmglit ulmut hy thi- war liaw cle-i11e11st1'utr-tl tlmiwnigltly that such a train- ing is a vital element to 5lll'L'f'NS in any inclividual's pl'9ptll'illlUl1 for the lrusiness wi irltl. UNIVERSITY SXXD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS This training is espeviully uppliruliln- to gl'tUlllillt'S from lligh : S1-lmuls anrl l'r1ix'vrsiti4,-s who wish to enter upon an limitless:-zarvvr. ! Write fur Sl'lCl,Il,XL NX X11 CHXI'Jl'l'IONS l,l'l'ElitX'l'lfliE ! INS'l'lHlftjTItlY IYDIYIDVKI. Hill Stflltitll, NEVER CLHSES Q I uL'R1.m:,1Tl0X - TI1EI?lf'.S.l DIl FEI?E.YCE FIRST Nix'rIoN,xL BANK l3L11r:. FOURTH AND XYALNUT STS. 'r.-1.i,,i.iin.-. Mlm. iam: Q I .--. 51153.-:55553:5. r1:55:::::-Lg55 '5f1i2EEE13Ezziggg.-51:31425351: . 5-31:21,-5 E-2111135115: .1-I5535:--.v--.-:,1g--:3.:-::-za:--:---:gig -.'- ! S 2 Y 0 u r 1 it i : lf wt .,,. 2 it 2 'gift Employees g ' i ,, , fzf' 'fi' 1 . lj Y whit-h they prefer-an dusty mein ' ji -R without pmtt-m'ti4,rr1 fur we-airing apparel, : 1 9 ll or za 1-lf-un. lin-proof Steel l-ei,-ker. The-n. I i az fx il spam- 1'l'1lIl4HllX is also in fuvur uf the Steel l Mlxl WZ . X . Luck:-r. I,i:t us slum' yuu why thc l t 11 1' i l T 1' ' tr ,i it it EDW ARDS STEEL LOCIxERi ' l l' , is :u l.,,givulm1.-furl7m-mrifw, Stern,-s, Ollicvs, ClyIllll1iSllIlllS. I Se-lnmls, Culleg.:-s :mil Clubs. FllI'IllSll'1l 'ami l -t -. : ,,lli 'X' Ili-uulifully linilht-rl in lmlu-rl Uflilllllxl. Stnrlllurtlixl-cl:uid l rt-zulily zuljuste-fl. l'Ii-mmiliivznli111-xx-rys.,-rm-. fll If you un' r'rurw1f-vlffir mum nr' uri' fllllllllillfl m'z1' qzmrlvrs, i II'fllSSlI1IIl'AYU11Ulf' ull-mum! vmrzufziy in .N'lvvI.N'lwIz'ir1g and Lockers. : Sunil fur ijdhnlu-jg and lislillmh-s un Lmzkera and Shelving g 'iff ' 1 - ' The Edwards Nl3IllllElClllI'lI1,9,' Co. Q I ggle-Stull .M l'Illll'. l'i1lIll'lll to lfiflh Str:-r-ts tfilNClNNiX'l'I. Ollllil Nlriru. lhmi-five. Nl:-tru, lirziiiwras. l'lbRT,XBl.E l3l'1i.n1wt:s. I llHl,I,INH FTIAIIGI. linens, 5'l'l'Il-Il. lnlfvks. l'.'rr. ' 4 4.1-.491 1 ii .11ri-ig--101011-11,1-.1--1+i1-i1u1--ap- Lux- 3 1010.4 To the Order of Cincinnatus Oh, fragrant flowers, born to blush Without the desert air, The gardens of applause are sweet With basking blossoms rare. The sterling hues, the sterling worth, Of buds-and fading rose, Have earned a sterling membership lVhich Sterling medal shows. A membership in what, you ask? Pray. use your educationg It's Called the great Society Of Mutual Admirationf Helen Bowen had this pulled on her on a Crosstown the other day K it was fussing among her books, then srniled sweetly, Oh, Conductor, I'ye lost my pocketbook-but here is my And the rufnek replied, That's fare enough. And Sarah Passes Boone's grin can never, never hide, And often stretches far and wide, lVhen Sara, with a group of lasses, Returns his smile-and Sara passes! VVagner-What course is Tale taking? Jones-Dental Engineering. lYagner-C Ht' asks thc natural q11c'5t1'an.J jones-Bridge Building. Ipage two hundred and ninety-nina-I transfer ,sl i gsm xmf 'nrt ,,.. . Q , The Best Traditions of the Early Craftsman HE curly p1'intei's nh-lighted in the aesthetic qualities of their work. To them printing was not only 11 niczms uf livelihood but un uxpim-ssioii of thu higher life. Hami-111zu'h- ink and lmiiii-inzuic pzipt-1' hzive gone the way of the hunti- irlrcititcri press, but the Quality' Iricall of the nhl L'I'2li1iSIT1l!I1 is still 1'L'YL'LliCli in Whitaker's Papers Books, Writings, iVi':ippiiiqs, ,1xiSSi1k'S,'ix1JiiClS, 'Fowels :mil Spa-uiziilit-s, inoru than 3,000 in-ms in :nll,v:1ri'iwl :it our XV1l1'L'i1Hl19L'. The Whitaker Paper Company Cincinnati, Ohio ' ,pn---4-1 . .. Y C -.,..... . ,-V V rg,- ff ff: lValt Haehnle might regret losing the election but we have his word for it that he would not rather be YVright than President. 'ANieky, tMarjorie's nieknamej, believes in single blessedness. Guess Gob is the single blessedness she means. Does Siffinfi Sigma have much fun at their parties? Aye. brother, barrels of it. rs 4 rs T Election day was coming fast, When through the corridors there passed A smiling, bowing, scraping lad. A sweet and soothing, syrupy tad, A super-sentimental soul, Who sought to reaeh his gilded goal By lunching in our Commons whirl And laughing with most any girl. He advertised himself until He was well-known as Pinkham's Pill. lVhile he salaamed and gurgled discreet, The men stood round in batches neat. Without a sign or saying more. Their smiling lips the legend bore- BUSHlVAH. R. I. P. Their President must go away. And so these Sig-Sigs grew quite gay. Far off to Meeles once more they romp, Where food is served with no spare pomp. And here if anyone was dry. No time was lost to question why. Who will forget Doe's notebook new? Who will forget the talk till two? Who will forget poor Diddi's tears? What matter' ejust wait five short years, T ' it-uffldgfi N i i fs My X I -serv lpage three huntlretl and ont-I A DEGREE! U II. Y. ls lllc llk'gl'L'C XYIIII Ivy I-l1Qx'il Clfllllcr. It riiillili ful' best YLIIUQS. lim- tw -'iii' IJ PW fluiiiil Him-r rum aiiil litlivi' sl'iYlllp1b all nluiig thc ling gnu iziii www' 53 14' S10 HU mx-ry unit Ifiiiwgliiifwl lil.-iw, C-fiiiv UP and iiriwu lhia f r X' Ill' 'l' ii ii ,LM SAVE S5 to 510 on CLOTI-IEYS lI.lilf!lllllliilllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllillllliIIIllHIIUIIlllIIlllIllIIIIIIllllIIllIllIIIHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ani I llllllllfllliiziiflllflllillllllflllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllll FIT GUARAIYTEL-D, WN A-ALfllQ47'lOfVS C3557 Iii mlililiwii iii Uni' Vigorfiiisly-stylwl, piirsf.--plmxiiig ulU1ln's for CILIIIQJQILLI14, Yiwu xxill liiiil xiiiurt liull Drvfx Suits, Fiwwla LCUIIIF an-l XIQSIS, as well as 'I'0puui:tb, :il fini' Rlf1iL'l.,XR PRICES uf S17 aiifl S20. 'l'ln-y'i's cyu-ijipuiicrs for quality. 5 524-528 Vine street Iintiim- Scconcl Floor over Family Tlicater i I I Open Saturday Evenings 1-.:::f1 -1-:nz liz.: iz:-zz 1: 1-nz:-1 iz--1: 1: 1:-za za: 1.-1 1:11 1 :misc Cincinnati illing achines arc i'0g'a1'cl0cl as the standard for design and WOl'Iil11El11SIlIIJ every place in the xwrld wlicre Milling Machines are used. WE MKKE ALL COMMERCIAL SIZES l i'nin 18 tablv travf-l lu 50 lfiwnii l Il. P. nurmal Capiu-ity tu 20 H. P. lfiwnii l.l1l0 lbs. net wr-ight to ll.000 lbs. The Cincinnati Milling' Machine Co. Cincinnati, Ohio The Cincinnati Law School ll 4'rr1 brr1gf.l.vx ffc' iulz' ffrf qtfl rvzm' ri f'11rz Lf 111' Svlmols Day and Evening Departments Beginning of the Eighty-Sixth Year September 25, 1918 By special Z1l'l'LlI1gCIllt'Ili with tln- l'niyt-rsity of Cincinnati a t-oniliinecl six years' course lends to the llvgwvs ol Ll.. B. and li. A. tItlrrespfmclc-lice as ilu' an possilrle- in uclyzuit-e of registration is stlgrgt-ste-tl. For Cllllllfiyllf IIIIdxfI1f'lll6'I' ilzfurlmlliorz. r1c1zlr'w.v.v THE SECRETARY, The Cincinnati Law School 21 West Ninth Street Cincinnati Telephone. Cnnalf2387 YOU All Ii I i COlNC TU Bl'Y Now. art-n't youll Of t-oursvl il? knew it. And you llHYt'I1.i rlvlinite-ly tlvcitlecl wlie-rv to buy tlif-ini' Wi'-ll. lt-t's settle- the IIltlilt'l' nowf The ethodist Book Concern will orclvr for you any liooly not in slot-ly. Thi' st-ryice will lw prompt auul you will ulwuys like tlu- hustle- uncl 4-llit-it-nt'y with wliivli yu- put it on-r for you. tfonw on now 4-yt-rylnotly - get in lint--rigflit llvrt- you t'2tll gt-t 1'I'1'I'tV lfook you ll'IlIll. The ethodist Book Concern lftl l'l,l Nl S'l'lilflfT, lit-l. lfourtli :uul l il'tli. l'IIHNlf. Nl XIX IZWZ .-1--3441..14-1.41.1441441.41014-14.14114-1-414fx 91013 '-Mlzrviclw Sectional Bookcases 4,14,q:4414UQULUQ-l14.g4r14-14414 J, 1 i. --1, n1 o ovfrsiiwf zo-' .. ' 'o 'f'-1'-' r--,ai-M f 5 ., - ' ' -foigqil g Built to Endure igs l- 1 xx-f iz, -51515 , 4 X XX .- - 424 ' -,X Sir- 1 X-S1 V 1 E21-:ff g - ' ooo, l 4 lf f x'iRi,l- '-K, 8, RI gf-M, Q K 'ip-13 R -if Mffffg 35? 2 W -1 A' my 5 X- . 3 , - f ' 4 3 '4 , Y I 1 or Yi J Z di 4 1 1 VE , ' ,Z - 'X ' fp? Tl:-Q f 2 X I l -Lil? ,QQ 4 I T- T -ig i , 'QQ -, -f fl if ' , - x- - X Liffli-1 ' ,iz ,F -VJ - ' l ' .a--Fri -f-. if' --gf-6 4 4 l 4 ,- A if , '. , - I ,' i-ll - 4 - - .ff ,F VW 1 1 -: , llfiikilfuf-A - -. . ,L 2 ll'-do 'il 4 af- -4 ' ,fx-S. ,---,.J 1 -1-IU! -' 1 ff-.. -af 4 , - 4, We H-1 -af P ,qw-4m-'Q - 1 -,., - w wil- L- My 4 --7.-4.411 , , -4 -4-7,3 , hl,.,, ,-vw l 'il 4,4 -'Q l ' I - A - fx ' 1 - ' -A Q ,lg I SEQ 'Q L' 5i. ' - ' T 4' Y lu 4 jflfdf- uk ' -4 , .-,:. I 2 sign-- 4.4...j .- 5 K Q- , ---Q,,-- , 4-. 'shui EEEEEBE l4x.Sll5 Ll EQ2 1 4' fl 'l .. iglgglijuc-V45-f ' 1.1:-f 3 -14 '- +--33 - 5 -- , -2195 l ue - 2 -.--i ---Euinlfll A -if -, - ---- 1 E -l -Mf - 1' 7 f ' , X 1 xx .fa qv J og., 1-,lf V -- '-'niqggi f711-Zi?f5?3! '- 1 ' 4 ' 1. - -.4Z5f'?i 11Lg-1f ' I ,3-L 11--5 1. Qgyhg ,. - 45 --- ' ' -4 sf 'f'-- . g F--' 4.-' - -4 any-gl - --'n.s,-zz ' ' ' , 'Q -2-J T' K- , 4- M , -, 4 13: wwf?-is v ' 313-3 ' fl- '+, ' fflmjjl gil Li-: 'VL-rf-.1r. : a n L- -if f 4 -1 r V - 1 ' E wif- ' ii! A ,E 1 if I -: Mjgigjii-i ,f l If U. y. ww, RV' 1 17 i - Juixxz-L . F--Q' 2.4 f ' 1 -5- ! 'L wE.',:.1Q o- -om-lu, o J Q 'ik ' 1 , 1 47 VA ,T l. JJ-lfi' Q.-I in 51 P KJ ' '25f15'V':'E: 1AI pr Lg .4 ,f - 5 'N - . wfivfl '. w -Y gp-2-1.-F ' -4 1' 'N 'U -.-43 , 5 1 '-.n .- 1- lg ' 5- QM' lib- 4. 7 gi - 7 2 5,41 5 4 - 4-- . lalllei -' .4 5 -5 ' '- 4--v- fl .43-I--U--14.4. ',,,L,u- .. .. -- g - 1 A 9 4 - , , ' ' 54,1 1 . -. 4 1----w 'f'-- 'l ' ' lf -- 9 0 Jqllllmlllll! ' -'4 , me 4 , Pe 3 ' . , 4' -- ng- , if ff. ifrri . V qrv- ,,. Q.'!kE'i -5 gf-515146 fl? 1 31 4, ff ,. .-' ,,---2- g.,---ff-,g,., o1',',-ff'-A -. .bf---4.4 .1 -5 1' 1 112 4-1 A. .,,-1.-1.-'1.,--5 QQ-'iw 'Q5,-5gT-L45,1-s,if-.- 5 --'PEP Q ' -7 6,-'lf' ff' 7 ff' K gf IMP ' .S '- W, -if ' if o 5 ' - -i 5? - 1 - ka., , - ggi - - :iw-si 215,-lf Illllili main 4-4frx-1414-ranlxom 11ui4i4. ilu- h44m4- mx Alu-r H1 wh-4-Iam: th4- l2l4vln--XY4-rni4-kv S4-ctiwnzxl 1l444lk4-nw-, I 1!14-Imr-w 1-1141r1vrmQ14-ln-Lxxlly,jx14lg4-mlslnuplyzxszxIil14-p14-4-1-ofl'uz'mlur4-. TI14- Q4 4'4wu4l l- lhv- u4lx14l4-rful ll4-x1lul1ly4vfilu-4114ilu--XY4-x'11i4'l-LvS4-4'li4vn1xli4l4-ax. You nv-'rl pur1'lm:4- only L14 muvlm l44mk+14vrxr1yg Np.u'4- ns 54,11 114-l-41111141 Ih4-n 114141 Thr- Khlrvl if Klux! fxmu n4ufm4-4'lmni4'1xlsu14-ri4vriIi4 n--xx s--4-iwm lu 1114- hook 4-4-II4-4'1:4yn grows. -s whi4-ln :n'4- pnm-m4-41 'md 4-wlmxsiu-ly lil4wh4--Wv-rniL'k4- 41111111 I 41 n x urn r4ll lu ilu - 4-4 4l 44-4- 4 1 I . I -u4-1: all-nnp4frt1mI fr-allurvs,l4vr4-xxxmplm-,:ISYI11-pal Q- ' -I-. g, 4-1 ij.-og rn 41 r th 114 11 xx 4r vm I 4k mn l lh 4i ull 4xx14 I I 4,-x4'lu4l1 g Hug 4- n A g I pg mfgg 4 4- 4. ,,.5,- '.,. 4-I lg. ' QT- 'Lll'lUj1, ll,' - .XII ur4-'11-Q4'1'4I44-41 in l':41nI4lg N4,.11H1'. V. wl1i4'I1sl144ws ilu- many lil-vl-4--W4-rni4-k4-stylv-s:xl m.1nj.'prI4-4Q. 1Lln4l-mlm:---I4mlm? pl--11'-lm: -4 ,l-1114-s of lnh-r14+r 414-4-4fr1xti41n. he Qlobeixsfzrnicke Q . 128 EAST FOURTH STHICET 141443414 ua- 494-14-41.-34.3.41-,14-14. 4,1441 41441 -1014 14114vqn44qn..14 .farnes Book Siore Iff U rs! Sf'l'6'IIH1 Sllwl -..-..-..-..- .-. - .-. ....-..-..g. llll'I'4'NHlN1ijSZl 1 .um1111-1111-lun-'lil ul CHESTER PA li li Thr' Ilunu' aff' Ilrlppilzrxs I For 'l'lum'Slll4Iyi11gg llms In Km-p Tll1'llISk'lX1'SiIlGl llmnl llumnr. I3,X'l'lIlNli DXNCINH 1001 ,XXI I 'SICXI ICNTS ann:-vi-11-fi-V1-xguz. an-:Hx-V1 anim: lzwznznx ini.-1 1.11 The MOUNTEL PRESS 1--1n1U1u-anus. .SU1-111-zncmxg ul.IJ'l'lNlI'1 gui. U 0 o iw.. Q. .limi i 5 Glmsslslil 2 uumllmn Q fgm11nxNx' l i 238 lfgrgla-sim: fXw-:nw i ! E.-.-.,-..-.,-. -..-.,-..-.,-..-...,- g Px'l'lmx1xlc i x urn XDYIili'I'lSliRS g Tlzr'-V llvlpvfl' ,Uukv Tfllfv i Hmzk Prrxxffifv' ! , . . . . i l.HlllllIlIll4'IlfNIP' an l'llH',ND i Pl'l.lIfl.llfl B1'111l1'r1y P11bl1'.s-lzizzg ,. . .. . Pmu'-1'lfullallngr. lzlglllll und Nvznun an 1iIX1'lXXX'I'I Twlvpl1wl11'. ffrlllrlf Hifi? wl,,f,-15 :mule Nl ml-1 Hlartlya ma15hi11gtn11 Litmuhiru lit! IQHX IJEXXIICYI' l'I.Xl'lf VIXVIXN X'I'l . H ' ' ' 1115 Walnut 5ll'1'1'l. 1-lllvlllllilll. l-I W. Walnut St.. Imnznxxlllv-. lxy. 1-'xv-.4111.-.4.1.!1H1.,1..1- 14,1 THE R. F. JOH TO PAINT COM ANY Southeast Corner Pearl and Main Streets PAINTMAKERS CINCIXNATI The ehool of Life ls jufl I-wmnrm-In-irlg in the nmny Hgrzuli' of thie yr-nfs vlass. uml Illt'I'1'lSIllll1'll lu learn :and ru-mn-mln-r. SlllI.l,l'I'4VS lnuvu the lamgn-NI vurie-ty uf urlirla-Q for pcrsunul mlurrnm-Ill und fur lllilllv l'lIIllt'lliSlllllK'Il1. l'Hl1flfSfurtl1c-sv ,uumls are snub that uslamt IIIUIIUB to the pursvs uf the IlllI'L'llilSt,'I'S. IKIQNIICNIHICIK Shillitffslruwlwe-11sulisfm-mrily serving their vuslmm-rs fur 4-iglnlx'-I-igzlxt slruw-s iw- xr-urs. I,'fm1111v11I'e Ifurlxv in Life In llflll will: Sllillilos The Jehu Shillito COIIIIJHIIX The UM.-xt Dry llnurls lluuse XM-st nf the XIII-gllzunin-s lfwl:nlvliNlwIl in 151130 Hznve. S4'Yl'Il1ll um! Sllillitu l'lm-I- Theodore Thomas, the Great Musical Director, said: E want concentration of professional talent, methodical training, and a musical atmosphere. The formation of this COLLEGE realizes one of my most cherished hopes. This Was in 1878 when he became the Hrst director of The College of Music of Cincinnati Being an institution founded on a broad and liberal basis, endowed and forever freed from the limitations of coininercialism has enabled THE COLLEGE constantly to increase in excellence and in the potcntiality of its work. For more than a third of a century this has been one of the worlds foremost institutions of musical education. Its students have won distinction and prosperity as teachers, concertists and on the stage. If you contemplate a musical or dramatic career or wish to study inusic for cultural purposes, write for our literature and tree catalogue. SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 5 The College of Music of Cincinnati Telei wht ine. Canal 2051 lihn St, near Klusie llall C'iin'inu:i1i,lIl1io 411-10101. 14 11111.11limi'-11-1-.1--1--:I-glIzuzlvz--:I-1-.1 -1- 31-1-1 ling- SELI H ETARIXL UI Il' HSE Wllx not prf-purv for 11 aitlmtiulx mln-rv Nun will lu- :l4lXIIIl4'I'Il lu lllv poxitiull of l'rixzui1- S1'l'I'1'lHI'f f' WI- lmxv il Npa-vizul VIIIIINI' uhm: than lin.-. XM- lmu- lawn- vullx fur stvllugrnpllcrs llliill nn- 1-:an pussilwlp supply. SI-ml fur mu' I-zeluluu. N ICLSON BLSI N HSS COLLEGE HDD lVlCl.I,4 HX S' 'l'lCXll'Llf SHYICNTII AND ELM C ,X Xl P B E L L' S III H E li li C U A L is ul' Nll4'll high quality Ulm! it JI4illf'4'NlllllX'I'lxNIilNIlllNl'EI1'll'I7l Xluny :'Lr11wIII1u-rx pr:-ff-r it to lll4'1illUlll1IN fur lm! :nr lllFlliil'l'x THE l.lAXIl'l3ELL'S IQHEILCIX l.lU.XL COKIPANY I ' n - ' - - ' -4: -I 1 4-I-In-rul Hill'-I-N. Ulu I nmn I..-ntrul Hllllllllli. I,lIllllt'N. xllilll .ul-.-L l':l1'N2IllIl'fllI' D4-lixn-rin-4. fun! linyllllllo-I'. l'lIrrIIr-. We-NI ll!! lXl'lllllI'lxj lirum-I1Hlliu-.Tl1ir:l mul Yurk Sis.. I'lumv. Slblllll ll!! ,gui 1- 1--14,1-.:..11I31-QH1'Lug'-1-1.-1:-if-znzllgnz .1031-gl-11 3--14.2, -1 inxniux--1-'aux' :ui-'141-fx:-11-if-1411--1--if-if,1ng1-1n1':31-g-.1--3- lillgflllkll' Savings is the Sure Road to Success! mu-'x XY nu-II1'N'rxx I'1'II The Unit 82 Savings Co. 70 PAID UN bulxrm .x1.I.ul N In 0 .llil l lClRSUN. Ij,XI.lIIlI'X NND YINIQ S'l'lil'Ili'l'S L 3 If uvzfz ar Sinn, .. ' V ' f- In Il E' Z in. . ' ,f If -' Fii, V. : :STAB s 5016545 N --44.1 1-1' ' .' 'f.c. : .' - THE LEADING YARN House OF THE MIDDLE WEST , , ily' k,-11, F .View 'E 1013 MAIN STREET. CINCINNATI. O. f-4 K 'I .1 HU' '- 'l- F? My ,X 1 41- ' -. Q PBAZ- . F5 , ' SILK. COTTON, LISLE. AND wooLEN HOSIERY -- I t g . .A f,3f'i'f' YARNS. ALL WOOL KNIT SWEATER coATs AND GLOVES f - -ff'3'Q- -al' - Wyifj'-r YELEFHONE. CANAL 6.1 YARNS. vruul vu:-1 nsousvunua -up if-1111:-11x11-znqz zuqm 11-14 1 -:I-1'-ga -p--1f,1-I11.z4-14,1--1- 1: 411.14 gl The Levy N Wllite Co. DESK. UFFICIS AND s'l'uRI5 FIXTVIIIZS LIIDI'iil'y and UIIIQ-v 'Fables All Kinds of Filing fIaIJiI1f-ts Svc-tional Bunk Cases Wall Cam-s, Cuunh-rQ. SIM-Ixing, Slum Cases zlnrl House-I1uI4I Iimnls Vmuglll. Sold and I'fxm-Inurngml. 226 East I'I0lIl'IIl Slrcvl IJIIICIIIIIZIII 'Il-Ivplmlmo. Hain I I I8 ff' - QWEVaIue o a olle 'ef- Nxv Q YI fl ll fi If X' Q CIU res Ierefr II'0m , IIfme W-:1yIJeshcgoys of These gPIL'S'CGH he Permunenj Qfspecwfgg' UGC-BTI -,Y Engrawngs. I GW ENGRAVING Co. 418 ELM, ClN.,O. ! E IOYQ to IIU printing in ! the Hue IHJIIIIIUIIH :uni ! realize that it is am :xrtg i Tlwrcfore, we give lu the i form amd style-the tylmg- i rzmplmy-of :1II our wnrlc, num' i first zlttentifm. i ,. i I IIC i Elbbcrt X RICIIIIITISHII Cla. I 5at1's-llzrtupx' Pl'1'1ztc. x ! NL-I-11.11. I3uiI1Iiug I ,. . . i C IIIVIIIIIQIII g III' pr1'f1Imlt1z1As fnwfu. gui- 1. 31.14114-1 .1 -1 -31-1.14-1--1 Business Demands TRAINED ME BE ONE lf you are ambitious to advance. you Inust possess organized technical knowledge of business as a science. a broad perspective of business as a whole. and the ability to formulate sound business judgments. Characteristics of the Y. M.C.A. Course in Accountancy and Business Administration The co-ordination of the text lnaterial in Accounting. Economics, Law. and Principles of Organization. 3TEll1Elg9l1lCI1t.E1I1fl Finance. The practical connection between the subjects of study and the needs and conditions of actual business life. The sinall classes. which enable the instructors. who are practicing accountants and lawyers. to pay special attention to each student. Send for complete catalog Y. M. C. A. Elm and Canal Streets, Cincinnati ANDREAS E. BURKI-IARDT, President Correct Apparel for Men Fourth Street, opposite Hotel Sinton CINCINNATI THE Cl NC I N N A T II LAW SCHOOL .III'lll,N'l' 'gf ,1x.m1'1'1llinll :gf .lrnvrimlz Lau' Ncfmols College of Law ofthe University of Cincinnati Beginning of the Eighty-Sixth Year September 25, 1918 By spw-iul Zll'l'ilIlQl'lll1'lll with lln- Ifullt-ge ni' Iilwml .Xrls an mwnxzlvirwi Fix yn-urs' l'Ulll'Sl' lemls in Hu- IM-g1'n-4-sul'l.l..l1.un1i ll. X. l.'url'4'.vlmrrflvrzzw' fix fur' us pfmwilalf' in llIfl'1lllt'l' QV' l'f'!jl-Nll'fllI.1Ill is .vrlyfyyfwlwal lin' l'1lIill0L.fllI' :null I.lIl'lIIl'l' illful'l1mIi1m, :ulfirt-W 'l'Illf Slii1III'I'l'IXlH . Thr- Ifim-immli Lam Svlnml Il We--I Nllllll5lI'l'1'l 4 IN! INN X ll lvlvplwxn- 1 :mul IJZZZT VAR ITIAN You are all lIllt,'I't,'Slt'fl in tho pulrlicity which is EUf't'OI'tlt'fl our Uiliyf-rsity. You delight in l'l,'HCllI1Q um-olorcd. klt'Clll'Hltt accounts of XsXRSlTX S actiyitios in t'X'Cl'y lrranch ol PIlClt'ElY0l'. lt is a yyastt- ot' tinu- for a Collegt- studont to road son- sational ne-ws. Vllllt'l'ttl.01'C. it is hup to you to ohtain tho he-st IIPWS llltmtlllllll in tho City in Ol'tlt'l' to Illillxtf authoritatiyv statvnionts, to he wt-ll read and to hold your place as an educated person. You will lind only onv alisolute- and rolialmlv newspaper in Cincinnati. The QUIRER PRE-ENIINENTLY TIIE COLLEGIANS NENYSPAPER ls indispensable to the student in nlore ways than onv. For 1'mfl's-11-lice it is Qxtc-llsiye and Conl- pl'el1v11siye. tllaar, Concisi- and ll!!-l0-lilltf-Illlllllltt, it is in harlnony with the- studvnt. lt is tho pride- ot' f,llIlClllIltlll,S Journalism. It is accredited they lrcst HtlYt'l'llSlIlQ nu-diuni lmyvxp01'iv1iCocl ad- y'01'tisin,Q nivn. TO KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES READ THE ENQUIRER EVERY DAY ixoini- un..-nag.-1-1:4 14.11-14-1 10101-V301 1-.11-if-1--1--11.11-1.1. Ignxnznxnx -14 fini--11-11-11.1--1--3.-14 'aux'-:ui--1011-1'-:ug-11-.11-1--1 DIXNIUNDS XX X'I'IIIII'IN .IIfNNIiI.IH TllIf.N'1IU1'UI HIL' Il'Tll l 'l. lill T.N' EDWARD I . Ii AICIJIX JIQIIDICIJQII xxn uP'l'1ctl xx IIILIII YIH4' Sl., opp. XI1'xII1'Ii1'Il XYP. 'I'IiI.IiPIIllNIi. IIXN XI. 10.34, Ill Xl,.l X N X II 11-10:1Izuguxx-1-114.1011-1 -11-1111-Ig rguzuxui--111:-11,11-1-rxwz--11,1 -41--:I-1.-up--1 .1--1111.-in-14-11-1..11-14.1ngng4.1-111.14-gui,I-:Hg-11.1:11--1 I'l'P1E UIQIYIC OII. I XI IN III'I'ICI1 IDIIII-I1Z'I' IVIROXI 'I'lII'I1iIiHX'I'I1IIf'I'IIIi I'4lIJICS'I' X IiS'I' X'I'Ii D. Podesta T Co. C5509 RICXDIXII HH-XII IIIXIIIXNXTI I: I1-I:-Ii. 1 -zu: 11114-1 I1 -1-.14-1.-:I1113--1--11.1 .4g4I:--g--1-,1- 1--1--1 -34.1--3-I1-131-1:-1 .1-1111--11.241,11.11-gli..11-1'vguzuz-I1-Iznz-'11-14I1 Ohio College ul' Dental SllI'QPl'X SIiYI'1N'I'II XYD XlIIl'YD S'I'IIIfIf'I'5. IIIYIIINN XII This wlluol, lhv N'l'4llllI1IIlIl'NI 1Ivnl:nI m'r1II1-gv in lhv NX urIaI. 1lIlIlUIlIll'n'x IIN wu-lily IIIIIYI xx-ssiun IN'Q1IIlIlIllg.f H1-luln-r Ift, IUIII. :nuI vluxing .'lIll1' Ixl. IIIIII. nitI1:m1qIli.mnI Sumnu-r and I :rIl Iilinivul l'lIlll'NI'. Da-lllislry 1mII'1'rs IIIIIINIHII :uIx:uII:sg1-s I I XIIVQIIIIPII lu I llIXt'l'NIIj gl'mIl1uII-Q :II Iha- prvsn-nt time-. I'nr l'ilIIlIHp.fll1' :uI4Irq-Ns. IIICNIIY 'I'. SNII'I'II. D. D. IHIAN. Ilh Iin1'IiI-III Plan-I .11-31.1,-1--if-1:-1.-14-1--1u1.-1-.11-1-.1 finzuil-1--1--1:-14,14 11,1011-1A-1 'ing1-11.-11I14I1--11-1--102-1-.1014-xuupug-Ig-I1 -1-ni'-1--1.I1--:I-1.-1--1 HHH IST Illilllglili. Cuilfff' mmf Gl'I.lIdl'l' Ifunlph-Iv I,iln- UI' W., I -I.,w. .,,, .i 4 . IWW' f . II:lAurN.5Il1':1l'N. - Nw XIIIVIN II.u1ur ..-.. , . - K- ' , , N'lwnrs :nml III:nI1w NIl.urp--In-'II Ruin-N X . X . X MT l'II.XI S'l'IIICIi'I' :oz 1-ruin: 1 1: zzz: zz 1 ...- ilzrza :xi :mini :z :zozapgozazi zzoioif The University of Cincinnati Comprises the following departments: Elin' Gruhuutr Srlinnl For advanced studygin non-professional courses, leading to the degree of Blaster of Arts after one or two years of resident study and of Doctor of Philosophy after three years of resident study and the presentation of a satisfactory thesis. Ehr Hlriilirkrxt Olnllrgi' nf Eihrrztl Arts llifers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for professional study. The University in 1912 extended its regular Liberal Arts classes to cover tive evenings in the week. Thirty-five courses are now otfered. External classes of college grade are given in the afternoons in libraries and public school buildings. Elin' Qlullrgr fur Urzirhrrs Under the joint management of the Board of Education of Cincinnati and the University, Htiers four-year courses tilting for positions in elementary educationg more extended courses fitting for positions in secondary education. In co-operation with the Public School System, Kindergarten Training School. and Art'Academy, two-year courses are otfered leading to teachers' diplomas and state certiticates in various special subjects. Graduate courses in education, accepted for advanced degrees, are also offered. Graduates of the College are ranked on a preferred list and receive appointment in the Cincinnati schools at an initial salary which is S150 higher than that paid appointees from the second list. Uhr Qlullcgr uf Hirhiriitr tllfers a four-year course leading to the degree of M. D. A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degrees of B. S., RI. D. The Cincinnati General Hospital, the Tuberculosis Hospital, and the College Dispensary otfer une-iualled clinical facilities. - 1 , - wht Sirlinnl nf Bcursuug auth dirziltli Provides a three-year course leading to the diploma of graduate nurse: and a combined collegiate and professional course of tive years leading to a Bachelor oi Science degree, as well as to the diploma of graduate nurse. ali? Olnllrgr nf Tittginrrriitg Offers regular courses and co-operative courses in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and metal- lurgical engineering, The regular courses cover four, and the co-operative, tive years. In the co- operative courses the students work alternate fortnights in shops and foundries, on railroads and highways, etc. Ghz' Qlullrge nf Olnmmrrre Urganized in 1912 in continuation of the Cincinnati College of Commerce. Courses in commerce accounting, business organization and administration, contracts, banking and investments. Ellie Sirhnnl uf ifinuarlinlh Arts Provides general training in house planning and management: professional training for teachers of household arts and science in elementary and secondary schools, of extension and rural work, and of trade schoolsg complete courses for institutional managers, dietitians, lunchroom managers. Elin' f-Xatrnnnntirnl tiihsrruuturg Research in astronomy, courses in astronomy for students, and demonstrations for citizens and pupils of the schools. Elie Eilirarg Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc., containing 91,000 bound volumes. For additional information address The Secretary, University of Cincinnati Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio :1::o1i.11::ogo:i:: iz: zxzoiczirz :zzz ai:-1-::::.z::.--L: -1 vzrr--:::::-1 :ic Poultry Calves a1zc7Ga112e fornerw cfjlrffz -Plum - George 67.9 SPRINGDALE 9 GULDEN ROD CREAMERY- HIGH GRADE EGGS A SPECIAUY . Ig 1 LU .-.115 O or 57 ' Q Qi? ' . .av vi ' ' 0 , l'liIYl'lil'iS Ol THIS AXXNINI. 311111 -3-,gui .1 -Quang. up.-14-un'-1, 1-ri.-1.1102,ining-Tzu:-T11 11-1-11 We Carry a Compleie Line Qf RANGES -aboth Goal and Gas REFRIGERATORS COOKING UTENSILS and a Compleie Line Qf HOTEL and RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 0 Q Q 0.0 .QQ -.4 We are now Sole Agents for the f II I X XI HICRSH I'wil'ta'IPSS Gas HHIIQH f -.0 o John Van Range Company l lI 'I'lI ,NND IZIIUXHW XY VI'f'll'Illllllll'. XI 'min 3201 g-Jfm:- ff Qs --f R 'FLsa4- 'f 1 b ,2 3 f ' N A,:fmiu ! ' AN I ZXJX hwwxunnapwfp A yf- I jx, 6, gf 'f', , 221- 1 3 Mlwlla gxfxf xxx W, W I Q 1 ,ff 1 'f YOZll'fI'I'UIZdS can buy arzyflzing you can gal flm11z 0.1 'c'c'pt your plzofogm plz The B2ll'1lllll1 Studio d'POI'fl'Ul.fR By PlIOI'0gl'fI1JlIflH fi West Seventh Strcc-I L. M. Prince Co. QQ! 1.01.0113 0 0.4 501 zu: 1 1-141.11-1 1.1.11 f, my Tellplwrze, I 'Illtl13..llB B. Greenwald DIANU lXDS NN A'l'CllES AND JEXX ELIKY 511 Have Street I Cinvinnati 11111: rznznz 11- zz 11:1-:1-1:-1: 0 1:1 1 zzz: 1 :::::':::: 1:00 JULIUS BAER Flowers 133-110 Fmlrtln Street. East Cinvinnuli Tllflvlmmgcl .Uuiri 2478-2479 Standard Optical Co. C. A. CULBEHTS1 IX, Pmpririur 0pl1'c'ic1nS Shell ExVl'f1Il1SSl'S und Npvclrlrlvs 13 Arcade, i,VilIli'lIlIlHtl 1 -. 1 .- .1 -..-.-:..g. :. -..:.,-..-nz-,:.,:,:..:.. J. Anthony Bill D1'xl1'r1vli1'1' .-lrl1'.v11'c Plzolograplzer 22 XY, Fourth Su. Pima, Main 95: :wg Henry J. Blessing KIBBY ROAD ' DAIRY .g.,- .:..: .- : :ez :fz :..::::.:. White Cloud Laundry Utlil-vs .22 Yine and llf W. Ninth Sis. T1-ln-plinrle-N. iilllllll f3l 1,2513 .:. : e: .:..::.::::..g. . 0 1. .al 1 1-rzuzuz-,:::1u1:,1 1. B LTLE R B ROS. and EBEBSOLE PIANOS Are made and sold under one mmf thus saving you the IlllClCilPlllHI1'S prufit. 21 lu QT W. NICNIICKICN QXYE. CIXCINN.-XTI A -1,-. iff 1 I Q -an 5 I ' .I ,-I ' I j w x ns .M I .' - I I ?' tl 4 qir' w ' .V 1 .4 v,,. I . A.w 15. fx. ng. . ljiv 1'-ig! 1 . w 34. . a fm I E . 5, I K-.lg , . 2-fx 'l'e- ' if I, -- .. N I k N, I G O . ,A 'dvi .fu ,.-ll .Q .I Y 4. , ,QI '. ' Q , J .' ' . .,g ,.I. I. IQ- I' , ., . , . 1 M, '... I r ' - -,I -. J ' -N , , ' W - . 3- ,155 ' 0 s' 4' V' I 'C 1- 'I - '. - if -a Y xl' ' 0 , . . 5 h IB 'L 1 . ..-if ' .I A .'.'f 'ESV' f XS. ' JP' 'JH' I. 1 If? ':.iIII .III I ,.,JP' . 1. , G, T , J- --,. 9, -' ff 8' 'ia' ' - .,IWI,,571IIJdI,E,LI. I 3 Q '- ri If1, .1 Y' . I Xu: -J 'E' 4' ' ' : '. j ' v fd ' . - ' X .4 . ' A I' ' ,LI ,I I . . . , ., A Y xl ' T . --11 4 .. fp ' .Jw , ' 41 -H: , II I . A '-'f-. 1 ' -1.-' 'EW 'f'7'i'1 '- -I 1 1 I, . ,-,, . . 4 I,-4 1-f . N gl 1 A z.. ,-- gf , ,A S-N 11' ,' nf- .: . ef-gi. - '., i .' 1 In , ' ' . . 6 1. , ,, Jg ,Q , an I I I - I A G. - I' I I H f'. 5- ,..' - . . . V' .. ww' - .. - 1, . f- A fr , 4 ' ' 4 I ., II EI . . ,, Q 1 f - ' ,IAIII4 J Ny, a ',. I .-J ' Q!- .figg M I m,ur- 19, I ,Harp I . . ,I I ,,,Jf ' ,, . , 3' ' '4 Q - -45. 4 -' ' !. - 'v. A Q :X ,Q h- 65' 'as ' 6 ' - , .5 iq Q ' ' ' .Q . ' -A Q F' 7 'N' h m +V -. V P i, I ,' 1 .a ww if Y Q- 51' 'un '55 4 fa ' l, , :' v gun Y. , - 4, ' 75: ,II f-f , ', ,711-'v' Q. IQCIIP Ig, . ' -A, , 1 Q 1. fu A .,- Q, Y. V . A ' 1 .vs 1 'U ,' Y fo ' ' 5 wg 5 w A , III' gi, gr- : QI U I I 1 .v nf u , U5 I I X vi, I N V I .l. W 0. I f' ' Q 1 nI I ,Q , A I ' 1 ff' I i - n . - 4 X Q J: -g