University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 422
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1922 volume:
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A IH 1'-1 EX3 L151iT ' L LBBECEKP' j , 1 6. -fr 4 ?'f??f?'Q-we., I M, ' f J 'r 5 I J '4 5. fi is f 2 'x g 1 ' v -1-up..-.-,-1,1-. -.-,wan - 1 ...L -.f 1 nw.-.. A- .4-.U I ,-.u.n-lgrvw. ,-w-4.n... I .1-.m . THE CINCINNATIANN 1 9 2 2 4 0,0 . A Y x ,-2e - X S 9 Q wr NNAT! X 1 2 ' R W vw? ' L ' 1819 Published by the Students of the University of Cincinnati WILLIAM W. RGIVIAINE ....... .,,..... E ditor-in-Chief W. PAUL IVIEREDITI-I ....... ........ B usiness Manager H JH A J- 1'-. .f. '15 'W 22-F WIT , J J jJ?u',4'l C-SETS-'E-54: V, A , n.. , , D I 5, T. .53 My 1 . Q .. Lui -- w ,. ' Y..L?'f.::-5 :H p . 45. . , I fx C X-Av Rx' ' W -. V.. F A ,f.f' 4 it ll '.'. X H f fx? . H- H b Y . 1 'L PV, , - 1 V i-A I Y llfv ii? f' ' E Q uf ' , v-FL . 'GOPYRINGSHT 13922 'X-5 - P. ER EDLT AMN f . C ,N y ' A 1 .' J . - . J.. x . 3.91 J? . -inf! 31 f1 Q 51 L .51 'us . A ,QZZET M-. L15 .- .- V H . ' jabs! ' X 6? ff CL! FS A f - 'Sf 7 67 W gg '9 W ff WW ff 75 W QQ? M575 Wa! f W xkx S59 ix . 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The general function of an annual is that of an album of persons, places, facts, and happenings incident to the current year. But what of that glamor which at first accompanies reminiscences of student days- that elusive phenomenon often so shortlived? In justice to our Alma Mater and in charity to ourselves it ought to be preserved. The editors of this Cincinnatian of nineteen hundred and twenty-two have aspired to effect not only an album but a talisman which will insure such preservation. A., .,,,.. .,,..f www- W---:M .... -.,,. war-vm'z27r+f---M.w,,......MQ-1w.zfff.g?Lz7'zqffm'7'5z., W?Z24C1f Zff:1' , ' , ,fy ,f.,,f if- ,.. fy. f , I- 1- H ' V f- - A ' X -.c ig-15 fluff-if' 0 I wx, ii gg X I- I k A 1 k , P 0 F X 14 Ia v. ll ll 11 fy j f -, :ff V 'wg-I gf: fl, . .. .... ' .r. - M.. . ,,.,. ,.,::f-fm-,f ,:::: 1, :: ,fm 4:14722 52? I f cf gf if--752-' 3221 ,ff 2 '7'f'ffW ' L, W w 'z ,z- fri'-m.,z 1-uh,-,,f-f 'L IN MEMORIUM JOHN MILLER BURNAM A B A M PH D GRADUATE PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND ROMANCE PALAEOGRAPHY PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS -4- JOSEPH RANSOHOFF M D PROFESSOR OF SURGERY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Tip? FRANK SECHRIST, PH. B., M. S., PH. D. 10 ff cam Q-ff Z?f42Qm,.,, -Eiifpg l,,'Q,1 L If U NTENT5 mm gp ' ' ' ' ,gy jc I D .w,-1,lx'- ,mi V 1 M ...J , , I, N 'Wg W n f B ', .. 5 r7Aff Z' 54' 4, mmk ' X .n .4 sl -21 N ' - M H- I ? E 5? he 'Q fy-1-. Timmy' . A 5359, M f -fra k -: .' , . - -Q? Qgfs. 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ZS? wr - ' 'ff' ffrf W if' 9' 'mf f,i:m'5a -'nw ' f 4, -. J,-, 1, , no L. -za f.. ff,-., f-ug, 4. fy- ff '71 ,,., f 44444 2 ,z , 1 1 aw' :Civ 22 - - .,-m-2-- 5-1:-4 '4,2 14 ff 1+ 1 :eg 4 14757 A A 555:11 g-, Z 60146, 4 uf H - 4.94. ef' 7-v ,fi ,-. K 1: Q--7-4 f f h,M'yff-., X 1 '-Q 12: fx Q ' 3 n mer. j a 5 ,I -f vw ,x fs: ,V .Q A . .... , .. ,L .2-F ,if age: L,,f 5, , Z ' e I The Observatory f - I Q O l O O - , f 1f1'-f-fav:-W ,,. -1 1?,few fe:1.x5:1..,,Ev5:5 'f J- '2 4'55'7,291-'2?T:'5gf.SifS1-NT ' Q gzwpfigu if 5 gszdwv fry.:-:Q-.fizfrw ,W.,,,,N, V5 fxjfi, F. YQ 5: 2' H iw .f V? 1 : -' - H-7 ffl? f'pZi2'5- Z1!,fgv ,!f.,'F?7!!M'f f., ., v-,gm54x,M'7y -: Q.. I 8 X A SA Sfdgjjfi',.Z1f'fia,:2.7z,!-.?f'T'5'2 WW., 52-.Wiki Q H V fn wares: 25521 L.vlb2vjg1e 5. 12' x. f ff- 2:- iiisiffffiaaii., -f1'2z..n1,5gL.2g,., 'i4:f'i?Z 25: .. 511' ,. V ' k A jgggggzgg XZ: - In Q 555gi,f..-75..,.,, ----N.::..,,f:,gN:,, n zezaf- FFFWJ. . , C .f . N-. X M-'-n L9 fififfr-i-1.25155 gi 3.2.1-WV. 2- .fM,W' Za W L ,,m,-f...,,Ngggg,'-:J-gf-:f,, :- 5-5.1: -we, ,ff f' - ggi?Z:5,..?J'f21,2.'74 175f' 9 X -r-l1i.,' mf,,:,f f 1 LE A ix-1-I 3, V' ' ' Z ' L 1 -'Mf..,...::::6:z::z,zggigg--1221.605 f .... 27 The Administration and Faculty f, 1-'.eTiI1'fTIf WW 12--fT3J7?f52TZ'Zf2? w rW'1fWf r:w:'2w::f1':. 'ffvf:ffwfff- 1 A. fy.. , . y. A IH. ,. fi, N .M Us ,. . 4 . ,. f-U '- iff' .nf g.'.f.f.- .... . ,-.'-'av 1119! lf, wgisgfnf if-1.15, :-'---'fg1g.2v:,?- zu avra- Q.: , M , , . ., , . . , . , .. . .... . . f - 3,6 4 ff ff! -t'fxfa F11 . . 1365 .4 1' ,ge 4, my Y- 3: if Y. Q X X sf: 4. , 1 . ,.- E K 5 ., y lx pq I pwg . hx is EUCP! N-if ey, Y. 1 Q ' yhf '?'Y'--,.. ' 71.--.vw 1 U 1 . is s- 2,2 J .fg 1 . WA... ff. lg., ,af 1,1 ai.. f ' ' 2 s r--A-A '-gg' . ,- 1--' 2 .4 1:-:li 2' 'pf .' 9- z,x ev ifg ,N 1,1 - Z15,v5.9lf7Z'- 5 242: .,,,-2:-, fret .2 ,,4z..1.f?f' ffff 4' :.:::ii:.:ga1gJ::i::1fQ2::.L.fra,af-..i11 ,,,, v iyagiiixzffiqzipzizizivxaa K9 E. RESIDENT HICKS was born at Capac, Michigan, January 1, 1863. He attended the University of Michigan, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1886. Later he obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. IVhile doing his graduate work at the University of Michigan he was principal of a high school at La Porte, Indiana. From 1888 to 1890 he was Assistant in Political Economy at the University of Michigan. The next year he served with the Eleventh United States Census, returning to the University of Michigan as Instructor of Political Economy when his work was completed. From 1892 to 1900 he was Professor of History and Economics at the University of Missouri. During this time he travelled for two years in Germany, France and Italy. In 1900 he came to the University of Cincinnati as Professor of Economics and Commerce and Dean of the College of Commerce. He was Supervisor of the Thir- teenth United States Census for the First Ohio District. When EX- President Dabney resigned two years ago Dean Hicks was chosen to succeed him. President Hicks believes in the value of high scholastic standards, and since he has been President of the University has done much to raise the standards of the several colleges. He is a loyal patron of University activities, and at the athletic games enters enthusiastically into the spirit of the play. The President is a member of the American Economists' Association, and has Written several monographs and con- tributions to economic journals. He is the author of: 'fLectures on the Theory of Economics, and of Competition and Monopoly Price. 31 '.:L A ,,,, I f A ..,. . Board of D1rectors Appointed by the Mayor of Cincinnati Alfred Mack Erwin O. Straehley, M. D. Sanford Brown Edward H. Ernst Rufus B. Smith Emil Pollak Arthur R. Morgan V Otto J . Renner Robert W. Hilton Officers For the Fiscal Year, 1922 Chairman. . . . . . . .Rufus B. Smith Clerk ........... , , ,Daniel Laurence Assistant Clerk .... .... C hristie Wilke 32 f. - -- .m. 1? .1 '1 f Wi' iw.: M' - :wa -- .H-1 ww.. 0. ,- -- f ww ,fm 4.5 :..,g,r,1m4 '- ' ,553 is if-. 3.-fi-.fszszsa-11 uw- w:1mwr-.- Q lf' 1, - it . I . . ,. . , , ., . a,m,Z,,?v,',:n , 'XX ' V- ' '--fi ' ':: ' 4,1 1 f .i I .. I iam mms -. no m A we me L frrziz:-psi at it-.2 ix! 1- - .xi .. KQLJ .,,A Mtif53g11111f:i:iifT'g-2, 1 4 Louis Trenchard More, B. S., Ph. D. Dean of the Graduate School EAN Louis Trenchard More was born in St. Louis, April 9, 1870. He attended the St. Louis Public Schools, and obtained his B. S. degree from Washington University in 1892. In 1893 he received a scholarship, and in 1894 a fellowship at Johns Hopkins University Where he obtained the degree of Ph. D. in 1895. The next year he served as Instructor of Physics at Worcester Polytechnical Institute. From 1896 to 1900 he was Instructor and Assistant Professor of Physics at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and in 1900 came to the University of Cincinnati as Professor of Physics. At the University he was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts from 1910 to 1913 and has been Dean of the Graduate School since 1916. Dean More is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of the American Physical Society, of La Societe Francaise de Physique, and of the Sigma Chi fraternity. I-Ie has contributed articles on light, electricity and magnetism, ionization and sound to several technical publications, has Written essays on theories of modern physics, and is the author of The Limitations of Science. 33 mm, ,,,,,, ,A ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, A, ,,,..f,,,,f ,faq-, yfwzaw-gfw4 'u mffzffxgq-Wh m-.. , ,, . 1, 70-ff, W Wea' 2-- -f. fi ffl., - ---- 1 fb. , .... ...ff A f. f.. . V- iam... 'Nix . ' . 4 12 4576 as -7 2-1-' ' ' - 1' 15. fiZ5ff90f 1 ff as 1 21 A A ' a X ,,. mf. ,. ,M .f fs l . . ,,,,, f f , gmffwx X . f ' cfm' M62 'ff 2. , . - -- A ,-,- -- ,Y-. ,: ,:. fn., fa:-. - ffl.: xr: ?2f f ' - fx' E I f NMMA ' 15 I Ib Claude M. Lotspeich, A. B., Ph. D. Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts CTING Dean Claude M. Lotspeich was born at Knoxville, Tennes- see, June 28, 1880. He attended the public schools and the University School at Knoxville, and graduated from the University of Tennessee with the degree of A. B. in 1899. He studied for one year in the Johns Hopkins Graduate School of Modern Languages, and in Germany attended the University of Leipzig, Where he received the degree of Ph. D. in 1903. He studied law at Knoxville, and Was admitted to the bar in 1905. For one year he taught in a Louisiana Private school, and the next year taught in the Haverford School, at Haverford, Pennsylvania. In 1905 he came to the University of Cincinnati as Assistant Professor of German, becoming later Associate Professor of German, Professor of German, and finally Professor of Comparative Philology. He is now act- ing as Dean of the Liberal Arts College in the place of Dean Chandler, who is on leave of absence in Europe. Acting Dean Lotspeich is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He has published many articles on Ehillology and literature in scientific magazines and has Written several oo ets. 34 me--WMW5.,7,.,.1.i,,::.:.7f,...,..,.7,....,,,,,,..,,yW,.,V,f,,7w,mf..-,---. ,,m,yWfm.?m4'-1, WwwW,,.fyf,,.Zy,...,, , '.'L 'G'4?E?2 MH zfi,.. fll sw 51 'vii fbfeiffi' iffftfw'-T'sif?,z's2'if' ,FT -,dlyzgafh-7 in I ,..,,5,.ff 5.1 gg gig, A gn ,,V.,5:, ,V42,1:,Z.,,.-5,,,U.,,,,.M ,, 1 5- 5, N .M yi. 551 My-. et' 1, 1, ff 1-4 H' - f.:- 211: f 1-- f fu 1 f - 13 51- 1, ,mfr A - ui 6 yfiyh' r ,ah 5 . . - . .. 5:11--1. g,.4,,5.vm ,- 3, 'sf Y , . '-'f:'1'1t Y 1:fa'i.1: 2-1:-V fL'f',' ff, . N N r. F A 1 N 0 - ,f 2gw.::, X gr 2- if-, L . v ' 3 - fy ww UWA, 7 ,s,,,, 9. ! . ., . xi ,, fm ' L, - :Azum.::G2f,JJ,z,,,,iz.,A,,iz,:hE:,A..,.z1!.:.cZ..2,,,1.z3,E,...,. :LL I .,.....,,,.....,.,.,... 3 Frank Wadleigh Chandler, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts N June 16, 1873, Dean Frank Wadleigh Chandler was born in Brooklyn, New York. In 1894 he received the degree of A. B. from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, two years later the degree of A. M. from Columbia University, and in,1899 the degree of Ph. D. from Columbia. He travelled and studied in Europe in 1894, 1896, 1898 and 1902. From 1899 to 1910 he served first as Instructor then as Assistant Professor, and as Professor of Literature and History, and finally as Professor of English at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. In 1910, he came to the University of Cincinnati as Professor of English and Com- parative Literature. Since 1913 he has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. For several summers, he has lectured at Columbia Uni- versity. I-Ie is a member of the Modern Language Association of America, author of The Romances of Rogueryf' The Literature of Rogueryf' The Aspects of Modern Drama, and The Contemporary Drama of France, editor of texts in The Tudor Shakespeare and The Modern Student Library, and a contributor to reviews, to The Library of the World's Best Literature, and to The New Encyclopedia Americana. 'The Dean is at present on leave of absence, travelling in Europe. Because of this fact the Cincinnatian was unable to obtain his picture for publication. ' - 35 fb f'.f'1wfA5'z:g,m.,,.'-fgfzm 4-Aww, .,,. yy 41621:-grin-pfrzcy fs 1 ,,,:5,.. 1-111312, mfr' 121141: 1 z.. 'ff HI' :A zz Vf '?- fx., If ,.A, ,,..4:., .... ,.f-4 ,214 fu., M ,.-.1 .M , f5.4..f,m,, up , A .-.. Q--n,,..,f.. ff 1-,fe 4... MDMA.: 1., .,..., , ff-H.,x-.....wfa.. . yfWQ'.'.q avr :-,,-- .gum :4,e:1r ' gs. 2.5, g:-4 al 1,-uf g sl Ev: 7EfS'91?fP5' 2- 11- 41: 1129? 7' 22-9 Ajzfjaf- 'V '- I . L., 3 ,ZW Hy5,.- 51 ,. 2,9 ,W ,, ,c :wc sw 1 rw 1-- '11 ' ' '-5 g.a::f'gg: ge-,,-':,.,1 , ' f' f:. 'J mf.--I as 4: 2. , - --,ng-:. 5,,ufC.:gMf3 f ,f f 355 .2 -. - f- .f1.,, ff' V4 7. ,H 11- ,.ff::.-'W ---' - ka firm' 411:-War: :.f:: ,S wv 155 ,f-fi? ' -'-' , - ' William Paxton Burris, Ph. B., A. M Dean of the College for Teachers EAN William Paxton Burris was born near Kni htstown India :D g , na, November 15, 1863. He graduated from DePauw University in 1891 with the and received the degree of A. M. from Harvard in 1901. For the was a scholar in Columbia Teachers' College, obtaining a Master's and a fellowship in 1903, DePauw conferred the honorary degree of 1905 he was principal of the Teachers Training School at Albany, 1.905 he has been Professor of the History and Principles of Educatio n and Dean of the College for Teachers at the University of Cincinnati. He was a mem of the summer session at Johns Hopkins University in 1911, at the Un ing in 1912, at the University of Vermont in 1916, at the Universi 1917, at the University of Texas in 1919, and at the University of Dean Burris is a member of the National Council of Education the n of Ohio College Presidents and Deans, Harvard Men in Education, the American A Advancement of Science, of the Kappa Delta Pi and Beta Theta Pi f the City Club, the Harvard Club, and the Cincinnati Schoolmasters 36 ., L. H. D. degree of Ph. B., next two years he Diploma in 1902 Master of Letters tendent of Public Schools at Bluffton, Indiana, until 1897, and at Salem, Ohio, until 190 0. From 1903 to ew York. Since on him in 1911. After graduating from DePauw he was Superin . . , . . N ber of the faculty iversity of Wyom- ty of Colorado in Chicago in 1920. , Society of College Teachers of Education, the Ohio College Association, the Associatio ssociation for the raternities, and of ' Club. . .. ---v z-f---1- ----ww. ,-A . --.1 ' 1' f 1 rf-ffafwff z.: z'ffgf.:fzf.IG: M-' we-'.' 211 C'1.W :ff2i,f. if ff if vf'2-':1 ... .- 1 gk 1 ff. r-' V - ' - ' -:, fafrr-'fff iff mx . ' 1 gf ' f, fffeff 'er ?i 2, 1 1 N45-:. Z...94.afi,c.g 1 'K if 12,2 n A A mga gp-z m.,'fa '19 1' f Zu-I:.s Nqr 1' ff.. 1. Q - 1 - F max. afar? f 1' fJW '4 X xp, R, f'4. a??l,:.' fini . .. , , ,. ' , .. .. 1: 2257 f W 1 '-'P A ----' WE, i V . l l 1 . A ' l 6 E 1 5 E S i 2 Herman Schneider, B. S., Sc. D. Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce EAN Herman Schneider Was born at Summit Hill, Pennsylvania, September 12, 1872. He graduated from Lehigh University with the degree of B. S., and later obtained the degree of Sc. D. from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. For the iirst three years after graduating from Lehigh he was engaged in structural iron Work, and from 1894 to 1897 Was on the engineering staff of the Oregon Short Line R. R. He then became Instructor in Civil Engineering at Lehigh University, in which capacity he served for four years. In 1903 he came to the University of Cincinnati as Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, and since 1906 has been Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce. Dean Schneider origi- nated the co-operative system of technical education, whereby radical changes have been made in engineering and trade instruction. He is a member of the A. S. C. E., the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, The American Society for Testing Materials, the Engineers' Club, an honorary member of Triangle, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, and Beta Gamma Sigma fraternities, and has published a number of pamphlets and articles. 37 ,NW , ,i,.,.,,. ,i ,Www zffff'aswwM v ?f4YZ?f1fv'2fff:wc'j'?fw ,,,f-:sniff- f MH , ,ff A 17 my ,TG.,.15yg,W.?f,,?3:35 ZEQ:. We - fe. im ,Q ,ff ,. ii. ,WWI ri W .x I 5- W0 . ,:- ,W .41 f: f- '- f' . '-,.y,.:.- - c . ,, :- , . ,- .- -J 1 :wif ff- J- Q. A ,-.1--V :-- 4 W. 7' gf ., , if f, Q p X K Qpq I ,, 1 1 1 z 'f- vi A 'if . ,. ..., ,, ef, ..., ,, Q fy ,en ff2effli?f fri 'fiyf 5-M1-.4:f:.' Iwi. N, f'4-.fha a- :Gif fz' 21' :rf-1 -1- 2:1 31 255' 2231 ZH' . Z4 1--:-, 133, 4i?3zZ': 6--Wh Ze 2:2 W WW ? 'f 'n'M WMA Z 17 ' 0 ' .B. Alfred B. Benedict, A. B., LL Dean of the Law College EAN Alfred Benedict was born at Rochester, New York, April 2, 1856. In 1878 he obtained his A. B. degree from the University of Cincinnati, and in 1880 his LL. B. degree. He practiced law for some years, and came to the University of Cincinnati Law School in 1897. Dean Benedict compiled the Statute Laws of Ohio in 1889 in corrobora- tion with Attorney Smith. He has lived in Cincinnati since 1866. 38 ,, , 57'---yi ,.,c,.yg':7z-15.5,:,-trys.weV-gw,,,,..,.Y, ww., ,,,,5.,,,,5f M ,. 53,5-W IWW.-, a.,.,4h4--.., Vw-,,yw,,,,,L - -- 1 M n 1-ffffvf'-.'w ff 'f'-'22GT1 Tz'1-M im' - z 1-,515 af we-?f 2f-.1 fa' 214351 Mxffi'-i' ffilw.. mwfelf 22 -'.'-f-hw-fm. f,.' 'z 52 'Q-127 ' WW-4 2:-le' 23' if-' fl 1' iff 21:2 ' z' 2:. e iff , HIV' 7' 'nf in if 1' 1- J., 1. - - . 2215 'A a- faf.ALz'w , 1 'f' .M ,Y ZW! gt: gi: 2 X X -3,5221 ,f , ' .XR :Z2 2' A ' A A 4 f ',' 4 4. f'rZ Qj?w21 . . . . 1- If , . ., 'I ., ii Z gf- .5 ,,e::,z,..:,ff.2f .... .iiilani ...,,,,..,,..,. , .,,..,,.., Henry Page, A. B., A. M., M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine DEAN Henry Page Was born at Princess Anne, Maryland, September 1, 1870. He graduated from Princeton University in 1891 with the degree. of A. B., and received the degree of M. D. from the University of Pennsylvania and A. M. from Princeton in 1894. After serving his interneship in Philadelphia, he opened offices at Baltimore and practiced for one year, entering the Army in 1897. In the Philippines he Was Health Officer for the ports of Manila and Cavite, built and commanded for some time Correagor Army Hospital, and commanded the ambulance service of the First Division when the Philippine Insurrection broke out. He travelled through Japan and China, inspecting possible camp sites for the American Expeditionary Forces to combat the Boxer Rebellion. After 1914 he took part in the national preparedness campaign and conducted army training camps at Oglethorpe, Raleigh, Tobyhanna, and elsewhere. In 1917 he was made Professor of Military Medical Science at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He organized and conducted for some time Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, and was sent to France in 1918, where he built the Ramancourt Hospital Center and served at the battle front. He retired from the service in May, 1921, to come to the University of Cincinnati as Dean of the College of Medicine. Dean Page is a Fellow of the National Academy of Science of Maryland, of the American Medical Association, and a member of the Alpha Mu Pi Omega fraternity. 39 .,..,,M.,.,, ,Wy , .- ..,. -1' :H aww if-. fi1fr:1 m.wgff:11 95,'f:y,zva:- 11:12 sqfzgva f,y'M'1:f.:f12'2,:: 5 -1 4:11-4-e 4: 1 ' H . La:- ze-vfwfleafi im:-iffc 1222 a4mf ?4...-:ef 22142-ZQ?5Au1v 4-vcr: Sm.-::: 21' uwffr. Www!! iii, at-,fi 0.45n,3Ewf--1 ,. .,! .Z ,f,., , ,,.. lo ' IH V ina- 412- Isn' it A 251:11 sy 4 y'6f.,.77 + f W 424-X .Za k l. . A 1 32.33. 9.21:-i,' 1' , hfW 9'7's,,, X .Xa ffMfW1 -ffiltft'-AW A mf -5 ' L2 M f'A -f I Josephine Price Simrall, B. S. Dean of Women EAN Josephine Simrall was born in Covington, Kentucky, July 19, 1869. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1893 with the degree of B. S., and afterwards graduated from the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, and took post-graduate Work at the University of Cincinnati, Johns Hopkins University, and Columbia University. From 1916 to 1919 she Was head of the Department of Psychology at Sweet Briar College, and from 1919 to 1921 Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Women at the University of Kentucky. She came to the University of Cincinnati as Dean of Women in September, 1921. Dean Sirnrall is much interested in social service work and in play Writing. She is an organizer and ex-president of the Women's City Club, was twice president of the College Club, is a member of the Phi Sigma sorority, and has Written several pageants and plays. ' . 40 f ., -1 Ark :' if fi iff? .WI 5-, 2 4 it 5- ' l' 5 ' I 1 ' 7 5-'f 9 5' Z- ii' W tif ffiit' US -.f ,J 5 w,,.,f9- 5 ' ' -- tri gr' 3134, jeff ,g - 5 Q 719-s 5 V. 3 Q 1 ,,f1..Wg A' 'g'?'v,. X 1 X' - fffffb ' - . . 1 5,1 -1 1 -, 4 ,.1',. V ,I 1, 5 fm, ff. , ' rm mggft f,f forte--lf' ,ga 5 fy.f,,,wM'af-ff:n::.f!,,,5,w rr:-2 . :':'.'.i:'Li.: .... 0 .. ..iifzzizzfiilfi:.xiiimilitiagipfxif'ffzfftzzLflu:LiftilifillZ..LziltlzLffffnzxzzzLnzz':az'tzz'x:::x::.:::::x:::::'33 'JOHN MILLER BURNAM, Professor of Latin and Romance Palaeography, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Yale University. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A PROFESSORS SAMUEL JAMES MCINTOSH ALLEN, Professor of Experimental Physics, CIJBK B. S., M. S., McGill University, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University HARRIS MILLER BENEDICT, Professor of Botany, A T, fb B K, E IE A. B., Deane College, A. M., University of Nebraska, Ph. D., Cornell University BURTIS BURR BREESE, Professor of Psychology, CIDBK A. B., University of Kansas, A. M., Harvard University, Ph. D., Columbia University WFRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER, Professor of English and Ropes Professor of Comparative Literature, CID KT' A. B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, A. M., Ph. D., Columbia University NEVIN M. FENNEMAN, Professor of Geology and Geography, Z .E A. B., Heidelberg, A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago HARRY SHIPLEY FRY, Professor of Chemistry A. B., A. M., Ph, D., University of Cincinnati HARRIS HANCOCK, Professor of Mathematics A. B., Johns Hopkins University, A. M., Ph. D., Berlin CLAUDE M. LOTSPEICH, Professor of Comparative Philology, Department of German, O K O, O P O , A. B., University of Tennessee, Ph. D., Leipsic University SELDEN GALE LOWRIE, Professor of Political Science, fb A O, fb A, CID B K A. B., Knox College, A. M., University of Illinois, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin LOUIS TRENCHARD MORE, Professor of Physics, CID B K, 2 CE B..S., Washington University, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University WHITELAW REID MORRISON, Professor of Hygiene ancl Physical Education A. B., A. M., Oberlin College, M. D., Columbia University , QPHILLIP OGDEN, Professor of Romance Languages, E fb, CID B K I A. B., Cornell University, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University MAX POLL, Professor of Germanic Languages Ph. D., Strassburg JERMAIN GILDERSLEEVE PORTER, Director of the Observatory and Professor of Astronomy A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Hamilton College WILLIAM TUNSTALL SEMPLE, Professor of Latin, KID I' A A. B., A. M., William Jewell College, Ph. D., Princeton University GUY ALLAN TAWNEY, Professor of Philosophy A. B., A. M., Princeton, Ph. D., University of Leipsie 'Deceased. :On leave of absence. 41 gif ? mfs- 2+ at zzz: - 22' if ff- 2 fir twffff' A D .1 .1 fi it . ' ' gag: .:, ,, 2 -,g . 2.3.1, X N Q X q,...i ao., fs ff' if W-4 2 5. . A A ,-1 2,5-V f A ,wefeex if .4 5 ,, sz 2' 2. r. 3 Q it finer, - . 1 1 10, 1'f f 12-V Z' ' .. ..., ,- - , 4 ,--,V - ,f-,. .1 ::: 911141 ,:::: - ijfiv Ziff 51512 .1. 953- V' Z9 3, '5 f f 7547 Ni! .lIf.j.IIZjf2 ..,, ' ., I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MERRICK WHITCOMB, Professor of History A. B., Ph. D. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, Professor of Zoology, E A E, 'ID B K, lf' A, E E A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati 5 Ph. D., University of Chicago ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BEVERLY BOND, JR., Associate Professor of History, fIDK'sI A. B., Randolph Macon College, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University CORA M. BOX, Assistant Professor of Zoology, A A A A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati IRVING H. BROWN, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, A T A A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin WALTER H. BUCHER, Associate Professor of Geology Ph. D., Heidelberg, Germany W. A. CROWLEY, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, K A A. B., Transylvania College 5 A. M., Yale, Ph. D., University of Chicago HUBERTIS MAURICE CUMMINGS, Assistant Professor of English, 'IJ B K A. B.,.A. M., Ph. D., Princeton University EDWARD C. DAY, Assistant Professor of Zoology, fl? B K, E E. A. B., Hamilton , A. M., Harvardg Ph. D., Hamilton CLARENCE J. FOREMAN, Associate Professor of Economics B. S., M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., University of Wisconsin CLARENCE ORAN GARDNER, Associate Professor of Political Science, CID BK I' X A A. B., A. M., University of Illinois 5 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania HENRY G. HARTMAN, Associate Professor of Philosophy, A Q K A. B., Polytechnic Institute, A. M., Ph. D., Columbia University GEORGE ANDREWS HEDGER, Associate Professor of History, 111 A O, T K A A. B., University of Utah 5 Ph. D., Cornell University 7 I MERTON JEROME HUBERT, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, KI' B K, A. B., A. M., Cornell University HAROLD B. JELLESON, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B., A. M., Harvard College CHARLES NAPOLEON MOORE, Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Cincinnati 5 M. S., George Washington Universityg Ph. D. Harvard University LEONORA NEUFFER, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, CD B K A. B., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati 'On leave of absence 42 J - . I.:--4,4 si-. ffimfii aut'-Me' few-fi rf- :-.ff --6fe':1:fi.:f' 'Zi 1 rv-1 if.-WWW iff?-ini.. e G it wav- mf . FT-' -fy if--.e 0 :.:-- -i4f:f,:',1 . in -,V-.1 if 1-1 Let' 1: 'r --1 aw 1 we-ef :f:-asf' ,nf ef ft: rx 'g 2, '.,t?f, ez-F' si- sw' ez' 5.-1zz1.fz,j ag, 445--Wg,.1,g:y gm: ,Q , -1. f fp-15, ff ,4, it - . ' ' ' ' 1.11:--iff f '. :' fff ' ieirif YI 't: 2- ww. 2, nc: fs - If Y' is IB Kami '- V i x A A W 1. 4 I,-.1 Q fH 'g,f, , w. 3 J 1' tfsfgf',,f1..y, 1a2r,.t2:: .'5,..Sff.eil-4.57 f 1, .1 if . ' Xi! . ' ,iz-3 cp 1, rl fi ,lf gfp ,-W-. .f .1 .- i ,fl 11, - cf f ' tl ew 5 , f:..,'z,m ' 3,-4: ,mfs 1 :'...:,,, ftmfr r f 'V 1 2 'e my Wil-A af N: K9 -'-f -'-- HENRY ROBINSON SHIPHERD, Assistant Professor of English, A T, KID B K A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University ELLIOTT SMITH, Assistant Professor of Astronomy A. B., University of Minnesota, Ph. D., University of Cincinnati CLARENCE D. STEVENS, Associate Professor of English, A T A, III B K A. B., Wabash, A. M., Columbia University ERNEST LYNN TALBERT, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Social Science, Director of Admissions and Supervisor of Evening Academic Courses A. B., Butler College, University of Chicago, Ph. D., University of Chicago BENJAMIN CARLTON VAN WYE, Associate Professor of Public Speaking, De- partment of English, T K A A. M., Harvard University OTTO CHARLES VON SCI-ILICHTEN, Assistant Professor of Geology, CD B K, Z E. A. B., University of Cincinnati ORVILLE TURNER WILSON, Associate Professor of Botany, E .E A. B., College of Emporia, A. M., University of Kansas, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin EVERETT I. YOWELL, Associate Professor of Astronomy, 2 A E C. E., M. S., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati INSTRUCTORS FLOYD ELDON BEGHTEL, Instructor in Botany, Z E, 112' B K A. B., Indiana Central University, A. M., Indiana University JAMES F. BOGARDUS, Instructor in Economics, K E, 111 B K, A E P, H A E A. B., Swarthmore College GRACE MOTT BOSWELL, Medical Examiner of Women A. E. I., M. D., University of Cincinnati E. LUCY BRAUN, Instructor in Botany, 'IJ B K A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati HILDA BUTTENIVIESER, Instructor in Classics A. B., Bryn Mawr College, M. A., University of Cincinnati FRANK R. BYERS, Instructor in English,'fIJ B K A. B., University of Cincinnati BOYD CHAMBERS, Director of Athletics, fi: 1' A A. B., Dennison College RAYMOND CHAMBERS, Instructor in History, A T, 112' B K A. B., Northwestern University, A. M., Harvard University LAWRENCE B. CHENOWETH, Medical Examiner of Men A. B., M. D., Johns Hopkins University 43 W .,, ABA f - A ,' ,,, fl fP4'f2gf 3. - - fi fu. I if ff airy avi. X R i N A A 'N fe, 'Z.:.,,,,,,g, ,I N., :cf . Q ' 3 - 1 an tizfjgf 7 A ff :-. 11- 2: , , A , .... ., . .. ,Q-,iv-1. lift?-.1 a-fffafvfi ,f ,,f ,XA 4. R f 4, gf 1 -rf rf.. ,. ,- in mx.-' .cn Xa 216:14 tr' Www 'Z-: f-4-n ew' lax ft--,H vt 4' '4.4fm..af.f-..ffff .fAui.,,fW ijt! 7 tffnizsf 5.2 iittgltza I : an 2, f1a,7?.:,,. tit- - ' ze-out 2'ff',..:4w him 51 HW' Z 2.5 W 5'1 't fun MAH' fwml- - 51:11 an 2 ' jj ' .' ,ji ' tg 4 MZ,.ni.315i,:IJ,z,.,,f3,,h.?,z.impart.chi...c,,.n.:,5,a:.1,3,.,,..7L.nfu,. ..., .,... '-- Dx GEORGE DAVIS, Instructor in M athernatics, CID B K A. B., Yale University, A. M., Yale University CHARLES MURDOCK DISERENS, Instructor in Psychology A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati JOSEPH LAWRENCE DONNELLY, Instructor in Chemistry A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati DOROTHY DUKE, Instructor in Physical Education, A A A A. B., University of Cincinnati PLATT BISHOP EVENS, Instructor in Physics MAJORIE HILLAS, Instructor in Physical Education A. B., A. M., Columbia University WILLARD A. KINNE, Instructor in Romance Languages A. B., Dartmouth College OLIVER MUMFORD NIKOLOFF, Instructor in Physical Education A. B., Oberlin College n ELINORE CATHRINE N IPPERT, Instructor in German A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati WALTER CLARKE PHILLIPS, Instructor in English I Ph. B., A. M., Brown University, Ph. D., Columbia University HAROLD FREDERICK RICHARDS, Instructor in Physics, CID B K A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati RODNEY P. ROBINSON, Instructor in Classical Languages, flf B K, KID A K A. B., A. M., University of Missouri 3 Ph. D., University of Illinois rn ELTON H. SEAMANS, Instructor in Romance Languages, fl? I' A B. S., A herst College HELEN A. STANLEY, Instructor in English, K A, C15 B K A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati ROBERT L. STRAUS, Instructor in English, CID B K A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati MIRIAM B. URBAN, Instructor in History, CID B K A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati JEAN WINSTON, Instructor in Mathematics, 411 B K A. B., University of Cincinnati LECTURERS FINIS K. FARR, Lecturer on Biblical Literature, K E A. B., B. D., Cumberland University, A. M., University of Chicago JOSEPHINE SIMRALL, Lecturer on the History of Art ancl Dean of Wo1ne'n, fIJ E B. S., Wellesley College, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University 'Q 44 142 ' .. . 210 'f gn. tw 2 H ffff . .'s f 1fe:-1 .'q1 ff'r- rrrvfc- ........7:':7rf1'f:t':'z12m--- M7-fy...,,ww.v-rffergfern'mr-'z ef-egfmw 71 ,Z4Q'fr3f'2fiE:,mEi7221222.-arf seater: l ' 2-:ff z:'f.-'rrrijiee - fffxpfymm rv-, --11 LUV, 'air' f f': '.ffJ:fi:... if-:I-J if- Wai?-i 2Q.ae iff' Zfffrf ffzfftf- i:2fWffJ.i52-- 'st' 'f.r -tht -- .. I ?gf'f7V Wu W' aff ifff?El:14Jf avr: fi 4, ,, 5 , 45' ffl' A5236 A . 1, V' -' ,', .41 1- - A .'.,,?.a':. .VE H., ' lf' Ja 2- X R i X A A X ' ZQQM ' ' 'e XL' 'I 'A' g ' Q ' n n 1' s.wf',f:..yy f' X ,,. ,N , 1 ga: . mt A ff.-V rg- 1 .': ,gn rn: 115721 1.35 ?'1'?i'.9f'f'l.ff '. A 7 ' 5 N z ,w f in ' 1 ,.-, egryaf , .V fy: 1 f A snr.z.::1t,,::,if.,.5n.,4...f.i.:z1:..n,...z: ,... ......... fMM--- rr-. 1. :f-ft g.-- 1 '71!:.. ,. ,, 7, , .tt c::.,.::1i,,.......,...........zf..i:...a.,........z.....a.:.f.,1 i.,.. .::..LA,..,ir.:,Ligm,,:,,2,,mmm,,3,,:,15,,.,wl ' K., 1 EDGAR F. VAN BUSKIRK, Lecturer on H ygicne, A K E A. B., University of Rochester, A. M., Columbia University PHILIP VAN NESS MYERS, Honorary Lecturer in History A. B., Williams College, Ph. D., Miami University, LL. D., University of Cin- cinnati, L. H. D., Yale University COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS PROFESSORS IVILLIAM PAXTON BURRIS, Professor of Education, B OH Uni- Ph. B., De Pauwg A. B., Harvard University, Master's Diploma, Columbia versity, L. H. D. ALFRED LAVVRENCE HALL-QUEST, Professor of Education, K A II, CD A K A. B., Augustana College 5 A. M., Princeton University DAVID JAMES MacDONALD, Professor of Vocational Education, K A H A. B., Coe College g A. M., University of Iowa 'PFRANK SECHRIST, Professor of Education, K A H M. S., Ph. B., La Fayette College 5 Ph. D., Clark University. MARY ALMA SMITH, Professor of H orne Economics B. Pdg., Colorado College for Teachers 5 B. S., Columbia University ASSISTANT PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS L. A. FLAGLER, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education A. B., University of Wisconsin GRACE ANNA FRY, Super-visor A Ohio Wesleyan University, Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, B. S., Columbia University FRANCES JENKINS, Assistant Professor of Education, K A H B. S., Columbia University CLARE G. SHARKEY, Sub-Director of Vocational Education Ohio State University SYLVIA SICHA, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education, HI! B K A. B., Western Reserve University FLORINNE VATTER, Critic Teacher, Vocational Home Economics B. S., University of Cincinnati HELEN WEITKAMP, Instructor of Home Economics, A I A B. S., University of Cincinnati ANNA C. WILSON, Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., Iowa State College 5 M. S., University of Wisconsin 'Deceased. ' 45 F' M... ..,..... ,.....,. ,,,,-.,.,.,.,.., ..,.W,,M,..,,- M W awe,-1 :CT ,,,, ' 'S Pb PROFESSORS LOUIS BRAND, Professor of Mathematics E. E., University of Cincinnati, Ph. D., Harvard University ' GUSTAVE MAURICE BRAUN E, Professor of Civil Engineering, K 2, T B II C. E., Royal Polytechnical Institute, Dresden GEORGE W. BURNS, Assistant Dean and Professor of Co-orolinatiorz LL. B., McDonald Educational Institute ' HENRY MAX GOETTSCI-I, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry M. S., Iowa, Ph. D., Chicago University ROBERT CLYDE GOWDY, Professor of Physics, A T A, CIF B K A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati SIDNEY H. GUTHRIE, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major, C. A. C., U. S. Military Academy ALEXANDER LEWIS JENKINS, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, TRIANGLE, T B IT B. M. E., Kentucky State University, M. E., University of Cincinnati REGINALD CHARLES MCGRANE, Professor of History A. B., University of Cincinnati, Ph. D., University of Chicago GEORGE DUNLAP MCLAUGHLIN, Professor in Department of Leather Research CLYDE WILLIAM PARK, Professor of English, T B II, T K A A. B., Ohio State University, A. M., Harvard University RUSSELL ALGER STEVENSON, Professor of Accounting, A 2 I-I, B T Z, E A X A. M., University of Iowa, A. B., Ph. D., University of Michigan REUBEN S. TOUR, Professor of Chemical Engineering, E CID E, Z X, KID A U B. S., M. S. E., University of Michigan HEISKELL BRYAN WHALING, Professor of Economics, X fIJ, CID B K A. B., A. M., University of Texas, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin N ATHANIEL RUGGLES WHITNEY, Professor of Finance, CIP B K, CID B T, A Z II A. B., Gettysburg College , Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University ALEXANDER MASSEY VVILSON, Professor of Electrical Engineering, T B II B. S., M. E., Purdue University ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LOWELL MELVILLE ALEXANDER, Assistant Professor of Physics, T B II E. E., A. M., University of Cincinnati WALLACE WILLIAM BOONE, Assistant Professor of .Metallurgy Ch. E., University of Cincinnati 46 .1-N.-few .,,-... .A..,.,..,. ,W ,,.. ,.. -.,,....M ,,.,, , ,,,, f ', L!!f',-233.12 55.15- 'T?fE?'.g-qi z-1-:if-Wa, . 112 if, 514,11 i: 5!g1ezie, ,fig . I ' L-+11 .. If .T '11 57 11 7, Y i. ' 1: 5- ffl 1 iz- 1 A 1-'i u55'J. l lr fl' fl... H!f1i'f f4 Gif-. , ,gl , ,,,,,,,4,,. 1 . , , . ., . .. ,. ,V , .. , ,, ,,,,,,.,,, M,,.,,, . ,f .-1 r Wilvf ?. fl' if 5231 i fiwf' '2 .P 3 f W 2: R 4 A A ' sir? fa, 'W - fi. ,fN,g.,fff, -- x if i. Ag- z . , mc' 2-f 2 f' , f,yf.,,f'g, HW, N i'2f l? . . V- 3 - ' 1 1 N' MH' CL 3 -' Nz fy fr 1 ' 2 'WH ij 7 qfzg im I ' I 5,3-4: 2wg.,42 r7,,.g',, 5. W1-1:4 1.5 'h'g.,,,g ryt,AtAamffAx1--fxmp :::s:::.:::, ' ::m:a:a:::i:a:z:.iu.n.crm:L:L'E.'.11i1,':::.-.1:nic ..,.. U 'f 12731-fiifimif12.3z...,:-:L.e,fz,.,.-... ,,,... ......,. ,..,.. . . VINCENT HENRY DRUFNER, Assistant Professor of Commerce B. S., C. E., University of Cincinnati HaLOUK HUSSEIN FIKRET, Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering, A Z 111' B. S., Royal Technical College, Glasgowg B. S. E., M. E., University of Michigan EARL FREDERICK FARNAU, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry, Z1 EJ, A X E A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati, Ph. D., Cornell University HOWELL MCLAIN GANO, Assistant Professor of Industrial Management, A T Q B. S., M. E., Purdue University JAMES ANDERSON BEIRNE GIBSON, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute EDGAR DOW GILMAN, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., Ch. E., C. E., University of Wisconsin ROY GREEN, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U. S. Military Academy, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology CHESTER K. HARDING, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics U. S. Military Academy 5 Army Engineer School ARTHUR STAFFORD HATHAWAY, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute PAUL HENRY HERMAN, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics KID F A A. B., St. John's Collegeg E. E., Lehigh University CHARLES BARTH HOFFMANN, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, XT' M. E., Cornell University 5 E. E., Harvard University CHARLES ALBERT JOERGER, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B A B K M. E., Stevens Technical Institute JOSEPH HENRY KINDLE, Associate Professor of Mathematics, E H A. B., A. M., Ohio State University C. H. LUND, Assistant Professor of Co-ordination, A A KID, T B H, A X E Ch. E., University of Cincinnati CAPTAIN MAYNARD, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics H. CALVERT MESSINGER, Assistant Professor in Co-ordination M. E., University of Cincinnati PAY A. NORTON, Assistant Professor in C0-ordination, H K A E. E., University of Cincinnati RALPH EDWARD OESPER, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati 47 MEFQ A .... ffm, -!Q'.rg2,3n 5312 2:5 ters! its - fe. er- :.:,- tr 4-1 rf 4- 1' ff: gg,g..g:5 59450 4 . 1 47 .: 2: at- ' ' ' ' . 2' 4?7.:,:C ? fi. ' M41 551 K k ' Q l k 1 22?--if',j1..WiW ?'?x., X f- rr I - , ..,, , ,. .V... iJezt,.f,. wi ,' 1 1 2 - ' ' lf WILLIAM CARL OSTERBROCK, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, T B II E. E., University of Cincinnati BART JENNINGS SHINE, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B O H C. E., University of Cincinnati EDWARD S. SMITH, Associate Professor of Mathematics, 'ID KIIJ' M. E., Brown University, M. S., Ph. D., Virginia University G. CARLTON SMITH, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, E A E B. S. in Ch. E., Carnegie Institute IN STRUCTORS RUPERT ANDREW ANDEREGG, Instructor in Civil Engineering C. E., University of Cincinnati EDGAR P. BENGERT, Instructor in English A. M., Ohio State University, Ph. B., Brown University CHARLES WATKINS BROWN, M cchanician DANIEL COOK, Instructor in Drawing Cincinnati Art Academy, Royal Art Academy, Munich, Beaux Arts, Paris WILLIAM H. CREIGHTON, Assistant M echanician EDWARD WADSWORTH DETRAZ, Instructor in Illetallurgy, T B II M. E., University of Cincinnati HARVEY E. DRACH, Assistant in Department of English A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati EDWARD ALBERT EBERHARDT, Instructor in Modern Languages .A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Harvard University CLARENCE FACKLER, Instructor in Commerce n A. B., State University of Iowa GOEFFREY ARTHUR GRAY, Instructor in Chemistry in Charge of Bureau of City Tests A. B., A. M., Universityof Cincinnati ROBERT EDWARD HUNDLEY, Instructor in M athematics, T B II B. S., M. E., Kentucky University HOWARD KENNETH JUSTICE, Instructor in Matlzematics, E 2, T B II C. E., University of Cincinnati ARTHUR HENRY KNEBEL, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, T B II M. E., University of Cincinnati RALPH LANGENHEIM, Co-ordinator in Civil Engineering, B O H C. E., University of Cincinnati 48 ' A9451 ' ,,... .. -ww: :.. , -X rx fa-- .1 it ,1!.f::5- :r 'l W' f-'--ff a...ff--- , l si N if ii- i? CT !? '. f f 1 1-'-. V 541' ,. 'PA' .-'f1L'fff '.0f ' 'T N e.i.f'2,.il'1..f ii.E1.tM?i. .A ,.. ' ,. ' MQ, H E ,, ,549 E it ff illlildlil W IQFYINI 1, A 4 N y..., 6 ,I f 4 4 r ' l ' 255 11. ' 4 252' f , 4. f -ml. f..-6 it if .- ff . ,X-,frafA...i fa fi if :if E- L . 1 ratify X J' I iff?-1-uf. .X it 2' S Y. - Q I 3 2774! Jing? Qlek... 1-' 1 N if- 14'-V5 A' .. ft -f- - 1 1,1 H wr- W 1-I-0' it M. wma: 15.1 .ff 1 J Eff l OL' ERIC DELBERT LANE, Instructor in Cheinical Engineering, 2 II B. S. in C. E., Ohio Northern University EDWARD JOSEPH LORENZ, I nstrztctor in Physics A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati HARRY L. MILLER, Instructor in Mathematics, A U, T B H B. S., Purdue University VVALTER FREDERICK MUHLBACH, Instructor in Commerce Oberlin College 5 Ph. B., University of Chicago NEYVTON ALVIN NOBLE, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, A I E E, A A E ALEXANDER PATERSON, I nstrucior in Cizril Engineering C. E., University of Cincinnati L. PFEIFFER, Instructor in Electrical Engineering LEO G. RAUB, Instructor in Physics A. B., Oberlin College, Ph. D., University of Nebraska ALFRED H. RIBBINK, Instructor in Cornrncrce, A T Q, A E II B. S., University of Iowa MEYER SALKOVER, Instructor in M athematics A. B., A. M., University of Cincinnati , WILLIAM SEYMOUR WABNITZ, Instructor in English, A T Q, CID B K, EA A X A. B., Ohio State University , HENRY ADOLPH WOLSDORF, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, T B H M. E., University of Cincinnati 49 1.5.15--I 5 ey-ffatJf1zfz33,Z.,,.g::--25:05Za5:tf-,fa .... ,.. 54122:-Z mrfgzggfg. ' Zi? 5:22 92.1115525552 fi yi if if yr -efqx.. ,f-.iffy tire. izezqg fm!-'fff es: 232 aff 2.-:aw . 355212522-31 522' ?ei'fffWfaa.- wr Ziiff W riff -'f1'? Ms .' 47 1 ' 'ffif 3751 If WH-V este: 2-: :,-- 1--if HY' A f' f ' ' ' 5 'za' i2Vf1 ?F Pi' - 4 f tr. 'J if .5 sf - - z....ew1feM: rv. ,f ,, r f, gm-f 4:1 -gf gi N 5 N A A 73211: eng ae., ,Z 33 f' Wa... rf 'ra rf' . . 21e.1..fe...r f ,- X 'fe I 'WQ.::rs N, 597 Tr: - Y. 1 C. 1 iff- 23,25 1 1 Y 4-.4 4, fb nfrwf- err e',.,1 ,.. .. .... ., V, .. N, ,wg-f1:: .7 11,1 ,mf f::r ng.: Ar. riff' ? 51.2 . ff 1 fffffA if . - lf ...Zz 5-?r'2:::::::1:m::: COLLEGE OF LAW PROFESSORS EARL CASPER ARNOLD, Professor of Law, E CD E, A O 119, A 2 II? A. B., Baker University, LL. B., Northwestern University ALFRED B. BENEDICT, Dean and Professor of Law A. B., University of Cincinnati, LL. B. Cincinnati Law School, LL. D., University of Cincinnati HOWARD LANDIS BEVIS, Professor of Law, CID A A, T K A A. B., University of Cincinnati, LL. B., Cincinnati Law School, S. J. D., Harvard Law School EDWARD DEMPSEY, Professor of Law LL. B., Law School of Cincinnati College JUDSON HARMON, Rufus Ktng Professor of Constitutional Law, 119 A fb A. B., Denison University, LL. B., Cincinnati Law School, LL. D., Miarni, LL. D., Denison, LL. D., Kenyon, D. C. L., Marietta College J. LOUIS KOHL, Professor of Law, KID A O, 119 B K A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, LL. B., University of Cincinnati BENTON S. OPPENHEIMER, Professor of Law LL. B., University of Cincinnati ROBERT CHELFANT PUGH, Assistant Dean, and G. H. Wald, Professor of . Contracts, KID A CID A. B., St. Xavier College, LL. B., University of Cincinnati WALTER M. SHOHL, Professor of Law A. B., Harvard College , LL. B., Harvard Law School CHARLES EDGAR WEBER, Professor of Law, fb A A LL. B., University of Cincinnati CARL CRUMBIO WHEATON, Professor of Law, A K E A. B., Stanford University, LL. B., Harvard Law School MOSES F. WILSON, Emeritus Professor of Law LL. B., University of Cincinnati 50 ,' 'I gy ,nv-rg iv, 'gf if :fi-9 4:2-1, e. fi- 11-fr: ff-4 ' 121 tr a- e 1-:Q 411 im- 2-1. yz..i.f:,' f,. nf 4' 1 11, 1 ,f,v,.y ,- 1' ,,, 51' - - 'L riff- '2-.,L,.f-if, Q, ,f 0 : on-1 'ru yy- :gs t. Q-Wu.. 1 .... 2 - f'-W.: ,. fo . ,... N .. ., .4 I . . . 1 , none AX! 5 54 -gf v. 3 Q 22 47 .,.. ? Qin. , , Jima fl-W ev: ,I i, ,.'::, ,V 5- 3 ,,,' or-. ,ffl X! ,z:..:-e,:. ,. ,:f., ze.: nge' 4::45L'.1 555. 2,1-72.5 ,C ,M ,J ', J 'UM u 'X A ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,g .5 ff,ft........,.... ,.,.,, .. ....,.,.,,.,. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE PROFESSORS EMERITUS STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus, B OH A. B., Miami University, A. M., University of Wooster, M. D., Ohio Medical College . ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, Professor of Hygiene, Emeritus A A. B., Centre College, M. D., University of Pennsylvania, A. M., Centre College GEORGE A. FACKLER, Professor of M edicine, Emeritus M. D., Ohio Medical College RUFUS B. HALL, Professor of Gynecology, Emeritus, A K K A. M., Miami University, M. D., Miami Medical College OLIVER P. HOLT, Professor of Medicine, Emeritus U M. D., Miami Medical College FRANK W. LANGDON, Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus, A K K M. D., Miami Medical College JOHN CHARLES MACKENZIE, Professor of M eolicine, Emeritus M. D., Ohio Medical College EDWIN W. MITCHELL, Professor of Mvedicine, Emeritus, KID KW, A K K, Q A A. B., Ohio-Wesleyan University, M. D., Ohio Medical College JOHN W. MURPHY, Professor of Otology, Emeritus, A K K A. B., Ohio-Wesleyan University, A. M., M. D., Miami Medical College WILLIAM D. PORTER, Professor of Clinical Obstetrics, Emeritus, A T A. B., A. M., Ohio University, M. D., Ohio Medical College AUGUSTUS RAVOGLI, Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, Emeritus A. M., University of Rome, M. D., University of Rome Medical College CHARLES A. L. REED, Professor of Gynecology, Emeritus, Q T KID Y . . , M. D., Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, A. M., Miami University BYRON STANTON, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children, Emeritus - '- M. D., Miami Medical College i A 1 ' JAMES B. SWING, Professor of M edicalil urispruclence, Emeritus A. B., A. M., LL. D.-, Hanover College 1 U J. A. THOMPSON, Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus - B. S., Earlham College, M. D., Miami Medical College, A. M., Earlham College CHARLES W. TANGEMAN, Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus, A K K M. D., Ohio Medical College . I DERRICK T. VAIL, Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus M. D., Miami Medical College , EDWARD W. WALKER, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus A. B., Harvard University, M. D., Ohio Medical College 51 m...,,, .....,. .m,,F.. W, .. ,....,,,,.-,mm-M., ,Q M' mzlfzefv-gre . if fan'-W eta. 5751-i fsavf' i:- arf: fa. firsf - fr, ew- r f' fx' M .HH ' ' . 1 1 A-ul nfl' Q.. 4' ,JL ' I I li I ' N 7111 5-' 17941-'1 'U ' f' fr 'I 2,1 1' .fi if f - ' ' H mth- fr , ' '- 'F' . f': . f 51 '. ' 121 5'E':'.' 51559 ,, . fx . ' , f rx W?-S X 21? 11: X- 1 , . ,,.. :: 21.1 :.w4ff,!l yn. ' ' f.4xz ' ie, fowl, 1- , Z:,- 1 --,. ,., fp---if-, 4. X, .ef:::'e::1'W.:::: :fm 1. ge 4..,-4..,.- 4... we 5, ..,. ew' -ff, 1 ,Mfffg ' af' Iimklmm I ' U JOHN M. WITHROW, Professor of Cynecology, Emeritus, A Q A, A K K, 115 R A, JJ B K ' A. B., M. S., Ohio-Wesleyan University, A. M., Miarni University, M. D., Ohio Medical College PHILIP ZENNER, Professor of Neurology, Emeritus A. B., A. M., Ohio University, M. D., Miami Medical College ERNST GUSTAV ZINKE, Professor of Obstetrics, Emeritus M. D., Ohio Medical College PROFESSORS RICHARD SISSON AUSTIN, Mary M. Emery, Professor of Pathology, AACIJ Brown University, M. D., Harvard Medical School WYLIE MCLEAN AYRES, Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology KENNETH DANIEL BLACKFAN, B. K. Rachford, Professor of Pediatrics, N Z1 N, A Q. A M. D., Albany Medical College CHARLES L. BONIFIELD, Professor of Gynecology, N Z N M. D., Ohio Medical College MARK A. BROWN, Professor of Medicine, N Z N M. D., Miami Medical College CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Professor of Clinical Surgery and Surgical Anatomy A K K M. D., Ohio Medical College, A. M., Trinity Hall, Hartford, Connecticut ARCHIBALD IRWIN CARSON, Professor of Clinical Surgery, E X, A K K B. S., University of Cincinnati, M. D., Miami Medical College ALBERT FALLER, Professor of Clinical Medicine M. D., St. Louis University FRANK FEE, Professor of Clinical Surgery, N Z N M. D., Ohio Medical College MARTIN H. FISCI-IER, Professor of Physiology, E IE, A Q A M. D., Rush Medical College, Chicago OTIS H. FISK, Professor of Medical J urisprudence, B O H A. B., Yale University, Ph. D., Heidelberg, Germany, LL. B., Cincinnati Law School ALBERT HENRY FREIBERG, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Q. I' CID, A Q A M. D., Ohio Medical College, LL. D., Cedarville College ALFRED FRIEDLANDER, Professor of Medicine A. B., Harvard University, M. D., Ohio Medical College WILLIAM GILLESPIE, Professor of Obstetrics M. D., Ohio Medical College 52 .sill fy gg 'gig ggi' 1. tfifg :::.'r gg I.-zz. 11. ::.Z5,' 17.7 - Zz 535. if gffefff 5' 2-1, e:: gn: 'Aggie --If 4:-, X, ,f ,. A - . ,y 91,9 . . ,r A r mn-1 f-- ,,. : -,nf-:. 3..,,n..:,..QW- ,' Q: mf- :4,. fs. :fa 2. N N X X ' fa:--I 2 zzfef ra , 'ff : ,Tix Q: 1 K . . A 4 ,- , gr tg ,wi yo uf t.. 'ge 2 Y. 1 Q :. v':-:- mf 21 Y 0? ' -rr-. , . 'wa 1, ,:. ,V tv, - .-f:: ,:: ,. ,, .,. , , -: L-1722 gn- , ' 1 f 2T:aZ:':e:i:w.ZZ:..f zfirh? 2:2 2.-. 51:1-':tf 111 V' 'f av iw ze: Wi- .2511 .NJ 2: 4:-JZ? :: ,ff Ma- 21- .juz rm? 4 404 c.,:,4Lf..!6f , ., .f :.- 2 1- .4 Q-.' :A f t-:J r.. ::' t f 1 K leg, me , Tn. :wg-M 9 -,mf-fy ft 41.447 ,HW ff' :fs f f::1-4 ref- 'fe M- ---:-:f -n..:w,w.A L, ..,, .,,. f:.2i...,1z1.e,f4, .... . ..,... .,...,.. . ....,.., CARL HILLER, Professor of Clinical Surgery and Surgical Pathology M. D., Ohio Medical College HERMAN HENRY HOPPE, Professor of Neurology, S2 I' CIP A. B., A. M., St. Xavier's College, M. D., Ohio Medical College SAMUEL IGLAUER, Professor of Laryngology, S2 Y fl? B. S., University of Cincinnati 3 M. D., University of Cincinnati Medical College DENNIS EMERSON JACKSON, Professor of Pharmacology, E E, N E N, A Q A A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Indiana University, M. D., Rush Medical College HENRY MCELDERRY KNOWER, Professor of Anatomy, KID B K, A A CID A. B., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University SIDNEY LANGE, Professor of Radiology and Radio-Therapeutics, Q T fb A. B., University of Cincinnati g M. D., University of Cincinnati Medical School EDWARD F. MALONE, Professor of Histology, fb B K A. B., Vanderbilt University 5 M. D., Johns Hopkins University ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, Professor of Bio-Chemistry, A Q A, Z E., 111 X, CID B K S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph. D., Columbia University GORDON F. McKIM, Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, N E N B. S., Miami University, M. D., Ohio Medical College JOHN D. MILLER, Professor of Gynecology M. D., Ohio Medical College ROGER S. MORRIS, Professor of Medicine, E E, A Q A, N A. B., M. D., University of Michigan WALTER E. MURPHY, Professor of Olology, A K K M. D., Miami Medical College VICTOR RAY, Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology, S2 T CID V M. D., Miami Medical College B. K. RACHFORD, Professor of Pediatrics, A Q A M. D., Ohio Medical College ROBERT SATTLER, Professor of Ophthalmology, A K K M. D., Miami Medical College zN,11fr L. OTIS SMITH, Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, N E N, CIP K Y' M. D., Ohio Medical College SIGMAR STARK, Professor of Gynecology, Q. Y 111 M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College ELMORE B. TAUBER, Acting Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, Q T CID, O N E B. S., Oxford, Ohiog M. D., Cincinnati College of Medicine V WILLIAM B. WHERRY, Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene A. B., Washington and Jefferson Collegeg M. D., Rush Medical College DAVID I. WOLFSTEIN, Professor of Psychiatry, Q T CID M. D., Ohio Medical College 53 ,515 ,.,,,, ,MH .,,.,.4,, gqf..,., fm.,-W-v4,, ,IMI ,.. ,,.fgew.,-',,vg- 1--gf,4,ffff'1 - .f ff:T'j ,'!! Z ??fA'7CCW2 '? ?.WZ'f11ff Z'f0 'Tr ,, ,Z Q., J ,,,,M,,,, ,.. ,,... ,, ......4f.,, f.. .,,, i ,f 4. ,, ., . . f 14 new 12.141351-2-1 me-, 112.529 iw any ?rZ:4'245: H 244 nf, 4141-:-ff: 2: : ' rx- 41-.r?fW42.C ww arm r-'r1?1 + w--rr-' as fffgy' .Jygmww 4231. 22: :gym ::.:::-' 45, 112' 41:1-'gff 117 . fr' vip' 2-g 1-:: ' fy- 4 1. if 1' '- fn' rZ.,z.:f: Zaffyy' A 1 X ' ,' 1 ' 3.4 .,f:- ig., ev' 1--11. 4 fi - 1 I I ,L 1, ii, 3, .W , 1' .f -1 mf.--fy 1- .a 5, - - - 451. f4,,e..c. , N., r Qwffgr y-1 el' rr X A A X ' f'2.z ' Zz' 2 zjfgf M., VZ ' f' Z6 M '4?.f if k k K 1 5 f ,f , fQN 'Z'64 y Le, zpuffy'--y2'.,.t'-fwffft gz ff 2'35 252 1257 mr X3 zseij Wifi: T2-Vziiie eh. rm-zi':.:e 1 7 21,1 ,.Z::a-M..L,f.1a:,.,, i!3':.:19 eye,-.-ggj2g.1?2g,3 'QC' Ii: fi EJ' ' ,g,'3Zv,' ' 1:2 :J 5:3 5- ,Viv rf 1-f, f',,2:::f4' in, ,f. ff, 751, 5::' f L NAM Q ' 0 I 5r'2 0'i'Wi'tin'Z:fnQ1:6116nzzfhzzxtzzipzaixffLzziizifzzzf' 'QZZQL::uwwsv:f::n1w1xzfwfmff SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH LAURA R. LOGAN, Professor and Director of School of Nursing and Health A. B., Acadia University 5 B. S., Columbia University, R. N., Mtv Sinai Training School for Nurses BLANCHE PFEFFERKORN, Assistant Professor of Nursing and Health ' B. S., Columbia University 5 R. N., Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses CARRIE ANNA BENHAM, Instructor in Nursing and Health i A. BL, ,Oberlin College 5 University of Cincinnati School of Nursing and Health KATHARINE JANE DENSFORD, Supervisor of Nurses, CID B K B. A., Miami Universityg A. M., University of Chicago 5 RL N., School of Nursing and Health ' VIRGINIA C. GANO, Instructor in Nursing and Night Supervisor R. N., Cincinnati Hospital Training School for Nurses I NELL P. ISAMINGER, Instructor in Psychiatric and Neurologic Nursing and Super- visor of the Psychopathic Wards R. N., Cincinnati Hospital Training School for Nurses PHOEBE M. KANDEL, Instructor in Nursing and Health R. N., Lakeside Hospital Training School . EDITH NORTHRUP, Instructor in Surgical Nursing and Supervisor of Surgical Wards ' R. N., School of Nursing and Health, University of Cincinnati VALERIE M. WEIL, Instructor in Medical Nursing and Supervisor of 'M edical Wards A. B., University of Cincinnati 5 R. N., Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses 54 ,, I -- ,f 'Y' - .- .wrfnffmw fdmrz-1 ,ff:f'm:W'1'rf!'4 '.a 4:yf,wff- - - ., 7 7 f- ', ug--::m ' 'gap W 15- ,: ,.:.'zf 7.. gh ,-:9,w2n1: vw- 67,4-. 12:51:15: 155-1 953, 1 ,4.. ,Z. za.: f.,.,,1-N,e.,,-...,.. ,,. ,- 'Q 'Q M121 T, 1?rz-IWW 552, ?i1'?!:Z5? V 915 si' 2fffffH:. 2: ifif 21: 5??ff7 ?:5 422' 211'-Z Angie wi 1 , Q .. ,, - ,. ., , . ..... J , 2 f 1 1 -' 'vw 5 an +L 1:1 v. 3 Q 93 ,f1..yAf ' ffm ,Ry iw, 21 . fg f:,,. 21, , ,,, ,, . . ,, , , ,, , . , ,..,. :V 4.mff..h .wx - 4 , 1 NA. M ,,- ,AN7f...,.,4zf-ff ,Q 1: A ,, ,.. WL., fa. 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If fi H, ff W rv-41 , 1, ,1 :,.fv 1:4 fr' ff--11: 5-. r :-- 7-1, 44' :. gg A5-63 4 1, 'J' L 3915! 531 51 ' X ' N Q 'f:- ff Z .X N1 PM z:- 'ffm .. , ' .. ,, . 2.2.25 Ziff- ra 2 1 4' A, ..., f.ff2,..,, ,..,,.., . ,... ,,,.,,, . .... X, Liberal Arts Students , DOROTHY RUTH ALLEN, A Z, fb B K - Walnut Hills High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 35 Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Adviser, 35 Chemists' Club, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 35 Vice-President, 455 Voca- tional Guide Board, 45 News, 15 . Secretary, Senior Class 5 Bookstore Board of Control, 3. GLADYS PENNY ALLEN Hughes High School. , Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Club, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Schola Cantorum, 3. BEULAH KORST ARNDT Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Boston School of Design. Cincinnati Missionary Training , School.. , Woman's League, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE BARKER, X Q 5 Hughes High School. , ' Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CMembership Committee D 5 Girls, Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Schola Cantorum, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CMembership Committee 115 Ivy ChainrCommittee, 35 Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4. 1 GILBERT H. BAUER 'Hughes High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 25 Aca- demic Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Amex Society, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 35 Vice-President, 455 History Club, 45 Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Freshman Swimming Team, News, 45 Vigilance Committee, 2, .5 A ' ALLEEN ELIZABETH BARNARD, A X Q Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Club, 2, 3, 45 W. C. AQ, 1, 25 News, 3. MEYER BENARDETE Woodward High School. College of the Cityiof' New York. El Circulo Hispano Aiiiericano, 4. MILDRED DIMMITT BOLENBAUGH A Woodward High School. 4 Woman's League, 1,'2, 3, 4. 65 6i,..Zx:::::::: ff '4 Wgzafficiiffm 2252,-?hf:.. ffgfsjgfgz 3.5411 Zf:Z.?U2iQ7, if 944 get 1.26.11-1 511- 5: 1,55 ag: fZ4ffW':::.Q21'v 2137? 'fi if , us, ., 2ai'.'f'fr :inf ee asf. 'ff-. ei: ff: ew 3'1 fn 'I11 ff-.,f'i.6f 4 V , , 1 ,G f- - ' 2- zazggsw ff. ,, if cliff ?.. .11 Z1 l 2 1:50 2'f ---- 9 ' ' fW W-W. f 744. ,,,,, 42, z..' fr .Zf Z. Q ' l Q :A 11931 . 1 -M. t ! Z9 Qv,'?'3ZT it H Q, ,,,, - .. ,,, ., ,.,, ' , .1 44: few .fy f.w'f::: - Ai Z11fZW4f 3 'flff QMWZ' I U al MARY BELLE BOWMAN Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 2, 3. MARY VIRGINIA BOX, K A O Sweet Briar College. Woman's League, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4,,Varsity Vanities, 3. ELIZABETH BRADY, A X Q Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, E1 Circulo Hispano Americano, 2, 3, 4. HILDRED BRAZELTON, A X Q Quincy, Illinois, High School. University of Nebraska. Wo1nan's League, 2, 3, 4 5 Girls' Glee Club, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4 , Musical Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 2. . i LOUISE BREUER Norwood High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 4, Y. w. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH BROWN, A H A Hughes High School. Fleischman Scholarship, lg Student Assist- ant in Chemistry, 3, 45 Chemists' Club, 4 g Freshman Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball, 3 g Baseball, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JEANETTE BUSCHE, qu Columbus Grove, Ohio, High School. Ohio State University. Woman's League, 4 5 Student Assistant in Bacteriology, School of Nursing. IRENE LOUISE CHRISMAN, K A II, 115 B K Woodward High School. Thorns Scholarship, 2 3 Student Assistant in English, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 4 CSecretary, 41, Bag and Hammer Club, 2, 3, 4 QPresi- dent, 3 5 Treasurer, 45. 66 . .., , fue'-121211:-,f.-:cm wi.-1 w na' 1- - ,,f:1:1mz .29 mr 54fT.::,..,.1vf1z1f'1 1 2 'f' 77 2 ' 1 , , ---1,114 iz 21,- ik- '.g,1,5:g1'7yE ' z:a',M if 3-1 M1141 'ry-.. 41 ' em ff., fm-ff. if rw, w:wfAf,i 'im spa af-,Q,o.,-'.-:ii-ff-.....,y, 5 Q r?f'5,,:,5 sg, gf: zyq., ,..f- ,: ,gf nf. Q: 57:1 - ie' es- er- r 2 11- 21 ,gh-Mg., fp 2,-,ft W' 1 14. 5' ?- 3. - - ' - ' viii 2. 45-.ALI-ff, . 'U f,, 1. ' Agni! v-- 'ZZ' 1 z. 2'- fz'.'Wg ,. , W QU- ir.: 2, X E y X A 4 N z',i:.1 9 ww, 55. ,gf f ,Y :?1 i ' 3 Q 1 f1..WW ?'7 X . M- F14 91.5155 if- yy vw yd ..i ff nan. Mn- Xa -a1::: 9,11 fy , ..,. - f., fm-' 4:1 151 Wy gif if ,Aiwa ,J i Q ' . ..,,.. ,,.. .Q fz2..x.2.1:m....i,..,gz,.a.,f,2.:m.-,-.,i,.,..z.:.,,f.,,4,..:.4:,:,,,,..:,21.4.ffz, .,,... . .,., ,..., . ,..,.., Q RUTH HELEN CLIPPINGER, fl? B K Madisonville High School. Cincinnatus-Honors in Freshman English, Essay Prize, 2, Thomas Scholarship, 2, McMicken Scholarship, 3, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Advisor, 3, Literary Society, 3, 4 CVice- President, 3, President, 43, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 CTreasurer 41, History Club, 3, 4, Chemists' Club 1, A. S. O. C., 3,45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet 3, 45, Musical Club, 2, 3, 4, News, 1, Assistant Literary Editor, 2, Literary Editor, 3: Faculty Editor, 4, Cincinnatian Staff, 2, 3, Associate Editor Scribe, 1, Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4, Junior Show Committee, 3, Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, 3, Eagles Mere Delegate, 3, U. C. Art Club, 4. ISABELLE RUTH COOK Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. GEORGE CLAIR COWDREY, 111 B K . Mt. Orab, Ohio, High School. Blue,Hydra, 3, 4, Bag and Hammer Club, 4. JOHN WASSON DALZELL, A XA, T K A Walnut Hills High School. Hiram College. ULEX, BLACK RIBBON, SCROLL. Cincinnatus. Taft Scholarship, 2, Student Council Executive Board, 4, Academic Club, 3, 4, Geneva Club, 3, Debating Team, 3, 4 CCaptain, 45, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4D, News, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chieffs., Vigilance Commit- tee Council of Siii, 4, Stadium Com- mittee, 3, 4. 5 MARGARET ROSE DONOVAN St. Mary's High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, History Club, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4. LUCY McCREA DRAPER, A Z National Park Seminary, Washing- ton, D. C. Woman's League, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 3D, History Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee, 3. ELINOR ELIZABETH DRIEHAUS, X Q Madisonville High School. MYSTIC 13. Student Council, 3, 4 CExecutive Board, 3, Secretary, 45, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCor- responding- Secretary, ll, Junior Show Committee, 3, Vigilance Committee, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CEntertainment Committee, 31, News, 4, Cincinnatian, 2, 3, Vice-President Junior Class, 3. ERMA ENGEL ELBERG, Z T A Hughes High School. Fleischman Scholarship, 1, Student Assist- ant in Advanced Zoology Laboratory, 3, Ylfgmlanlls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., I I f ' ff' -. iii. ' 4311, 551717 7' Hui: fill? ZH fy' 25.35 f if' ff. i'f ' ff' 0 V3 f' 41' ?5--VMI-' 74- 4 ' ' j , - ,wwf ,,fy ,U ,f-- 73 I 01 ,. 1. . . f ,L ,.g ,... gl. 7,,,' L' , . f' -1. A2 ff z.: V - - a, mme, f. ,, y, - . .',,a 1-,,. .gv 2---4 y,...4 r, ff f Y 4-.fi Hfnywvff . .. ,... . .. K, ,. ff aa- ,f ,ffw 1 4 A-ff afvfffki-.1 Q2 ff ew.-ff mf mv' fawfczf: zz? rf. ritz f ifhgwgg',7gM::f.:Z2c,:..,, sr,-I fx., as fgc 51-29421 5,1 -gy' ::: rf1yZ4f5g,,,f I - , ,,fz:s:wmz-w'!fzgg,:.M. AW. ff, 1:1 f 4 1 ' mf 4 ..,. ....... , U We:snare'-Hmf,prfzffifffffffrfm Ib.: FREMONT A. ELSBACH, Fellow Craft Walnut Hills High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Co-op. Club, 1, 2, Masonic Club, 4, Chemical Engineers' Club, 1, Chemists' Club, 3, Track Team, 2. EDNA ETHEL EVERSULL, III B K Woodward High School. Thoms Scholarship, 2, McMicken Scholar- ship, 3, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society, 4, El Circulo Hispano Americano, 2, 3, 4 QPresident, 3D , Schola Cantorum, 3, Bag and Hammer Club, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 3, Vice-President, 42. HELMA JOSEPHINE FERNSTROM Evanston High School, Evanston, Illinois. Missionary Training School, Chicago,- Illinois. Northwestern -University, Chicago, Illinois. ,V I Student Council, 4, 'President Freshman ' Nurses' Class. ELMA VICTORIA FERRIS, A A A Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 35, Junior Adviser, 3, Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 45, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Guidance Committee, 4. . . ANNETTE FILLMORE, CID B K Woodward High School. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. Student Assistant in English, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer and Executive Board, 4D, Junior Adviser, 3, The Literary Society, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 CSecretary, 41, History .Club, 3, 4, Glee Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 CAccompanist, ID, Schola Cantorum -Accompanist and Board of Directors, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee, 4, Junior Show Committee, 3, Musical Club, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4, News, 1, 2. ESTELLE DOROTHY FRIEDMAN . Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 3, 4, Junior Show, 3. NELSON MESSNER GAMPFER, A X A Woodward High School. Student Assistant in English, 4 , Assistant Director of Convocation Music, 3, ,Academic Club, 2, 4, Captain Sopho- more Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball, 3, News, 2, Masonic Club, 4. LUCILLE ADELE GAU St. Mary's High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, History Club, 3, 4, Schola Cantorurn, 3, Class Basket Ball, 1, Vigilance Committee, 4. . . . -'.. f 1,mg61!,,, a:-f,sw-gfm:?CM?,- 512- f,z:2z:sff21f1 ar ms? 2vf'ef2i2f2.l mm' in mm wf-.wrr3vw'--f.- - -1 - .f--, 14:-z3W4.s 31- 5551.44 as-' mg-.M-1r:. 1- 41: af zfwfazzf v. Mm' 4- - f' J. 'I 22. 3.-' ' ' za- J, ,, 5 ' f Uv we 4. 5' V '. 55 11,5 ,N , . CSX 53, 14 xii , if ,yr as-' ,yn xf feqfff Yiffwziff 14-1-' fee? 55: 4-11 zsi'.,lJ?f2P?'4f,y, G ,fipff . .,..:E J..,4An., 5:1 :?5,,,g,,,.,i1-15,3114 - 5. ,., ,-yy,-3, 5,39 .X, I ,M g.,.,,,,i,,-,,-w,,.,,g,,,,,,., M Ah ,wg 7,,,,Af.,mMm.....,..,,M,M! ,...-waz... -- U Ib :SEL-in WILLA MAY GHOLSON, KID B K Walnut Hills High School. Thorns Scholarship, 2, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, History Club, 3, 4 CVice- President, 41, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CSocial Service Committee, 41, Bag and Hammer Club, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 31. BABLE GLAZER Montreal High School. University of Washington. Hebrew Union College. Menorah Society, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MYRA GREGG ' Hughes High School. Woman's League, 11, 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum, 4, Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 4 Wice-President, 31, Bird Club, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 3, Vice-President, 41, News, 3, 4, Captain Freshman Basket Ball, 1, Basket Ball, Baseball, Hockey, Swim- ming, U. C. Art Club, 4. HELEN MARIE GUHMAN, K K F, fr: B K Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1,2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 41, Bird Club, 2, 3, 4, News, 2, Senior Hop Committee, 4. V MARGARET AGNES HAMILTON, CID B K ' Norwood High School. University of British Columbia. Woman's League, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Bag and Hammer Club, 3, 4 CSecretary, 41, Y. W. C. A., 1, 4, Musical Club, 3, 4 CVice-President, 41. WILLIAM MCCLURE HAWK, A N 2, A E Harrison, Ohio, High School. Miami University. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Academic Club, 4, Chemists' Club, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, 41, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. DOROTHY HAY, A A A Wyoming High School. Smith College. Wo1nan's League, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Bag and Hammer Club, 4. CHRISTINE CATHERINE HEIS Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Hydra, 1, 2, 3, 4 QChairman Publicity Com- mittee, 3, President, 41, Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCorresponding Secretary, 41, Vigi- lance Committee, 4, Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. M.I-,,.....,.,,.,..,,.,..,..,,.,., qw--lg-'. ..., ... U:-1-W-1:5513-:fa--iwmm-,,-m-zwxufgzxef'Awvzmc'T'p Wrr'5i1cf 4'g'7' Tx-.. ' ,Ky 3::5..f55r--2112 1 :3'.'2.Z't? ?:Zi.:m 41- 2:5-'KZ f: 21021211 ff' 574 if iff 2-1 zmwfmf gs ry ,ww 0-'fux'f..'-2--iw-Mfg. : Nj -?01??f1 ? 55 1352 555 255: ?aL'?!Z:-' - evr a. 1:4 fx :-5:Qs.- if 22.5-,.1f:'2,. ,hyiy-' Q' W ',. 'Wk ...Q k K , I k A A k .,,. ,.., ? Qdmla- 5... 512' if fa?i1.1: 251, 4 ' 'V ZWWQLES it WL' JW 252-2 -:2'1Z,i22aZ,'f52:-:inner Awami. .1..f4..:..., , 5.-.Z 4-gi 1--9 1g..21z,j - - 5: 5, 1-zyggg: ue' , ' 2,54 52532-its -ywffz 421221, 5:14. rj: 1.2 ' i'551f 1' im... .A...... -f-1-f4' f--- MMM ffv' 15 .. Mc'Wfizzfzzcifizmzi2161211155:1411216:5112211121cczcicfrzczzc.Li1::Kfit:zxzmpvwaw:::uf::::w:we: FRANK HIER,,1ID B K Norwood High School. Thorns Scholarship, 2, McMicken Scholar- ship, 3 5 Talbert Prize, 3, Student Assist- ant in Psychology, 3, 4, Student Assist- ant in Economics, 4, Academic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le 'Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4, News, 4. VIOLA KATHERINE HOEHNE Hughes High School. Woman'-s League, 3, 4, History Club, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 4, Baseball, 2. MARION H. HUBER, Fellow Craft Harrison High School. Miami University. Ohio State University. Masonic Club, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4 , Schola Cantorum, 3, Pre-Medic Club, 4, Chemists' Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARIE HUFF, A Z Saint Ursula's Academy. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. Student Council, 2 C.-'auditing Committee, 2, Secretary, 31 , Woman's League, 1, 2, 3. 4 CSecreta1'y, 31, Chairman Poster Committee, 3, Social Committee, 2, 31, Junior Adviser, 3, Associate Editor Cincin- natian, 3, Chairman Woman's Vigilance Com- mittee,4,Varsity Vanities, 2, 3,43 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Hop Committee, 4, Senior Pro ramCommitt ,4 E d tF dC - g ee 3 + n owmen un om mittee, 2, Stadium Fund Committee, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Honor System Committee, 3, Vice- Chairman Commons Committee, 3, Student Activity Committee. HAZEL HANNA HUSTON Hamilton High School. Miami University. Home Economics Club, 3, Woman's League, 3, Chemists' Club, 3. CLARENCE BERTRAND IRWINAX A Madisonville High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Academic Club, 4, Chemists' Club, 3, 4, C CBasket Ball and Baseball1, Var- sity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MARGARET JENNINGS, A 2: Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS JOHN J OHNEN , Fellow Crafg K 112 Woodward High School. Thoms Honorary Scholarship, 2, Comeg- us Scholarship, 3, Student Assistant in Chemistry, 4, Secretary Academic Club, 4, Masonic Club, 2, 3, Drama Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4 CBoard of Directors, 41, Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3 CSecretary, 31, Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Cabinet, 4, Musical Club, 2, 3, 4 CVice- President, 3, President, 41, Book Store Board of Control, 3. 70 ei-I2 -. -, -, f.q2rvf 3142 :inraff .2 1:12-3 2-Q Ns? gf: 22f 2fii21252 , .M , f' rf '2+1 Qw-V5 xr Q- 5' 4 2' wi- 22.. - 1,2 2' if- 2' 1-:. 51-122 2f2'92ff 5'1'?,. 2'ff7' lv, a I: .AX 22, g k k il I k A A . ,N gc ,ye 2.2. 2- 'Q 3 ' v. n 5 2 2. 2-sew iw, ,ff Wf v'?x. X ,. ' -2.f,'-- f .2211 , .12 ..f -2, ., . , . ., ..... 12 2-211' 2.22222 2 are MZ--S il -f iff? f 1! :n 13ii: 22: 2:- ily 211: .N-Q! wif' I-1922?-5 12512 fy zzwjfz M6 2 ,440 ' -... 32 --: ,A,, 3 2 j fre' 2- gm p 22245212-A321'-fifgfmzi-. 21W f-f- 2.2'h 2,-eg QWWMm22w:cn..:,NL,,,z,,,! cf.l......,.w.:..s...:,:::J:a...:::,.::3z3...z... L.nrtxzm:pfr':A..:.:v'.:.d2z1.zm:::.:11..rn-.:m:L.,., O .,.1:122217122112112ifL:ccfri3315:513E1iff:51:4iiizzff2:fiii3i1fii'.L.'iii:i1fi: - f 'H'-1-- -2- --- ------ ELLA GERTRUDE JOHNSON Walnut Hills High School. Vassar College. Bird Club, 4. ROBERTA ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, K A O McClain High School, Greenfield, Ohio. Oberlin College. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. Student Assistant in English, 43 Woman's League, 3, 43 Literary Society, 3, 4 CSecretary, 473 Chairman of Pub- lifxity if DramaLCircle, LEMY. W. CMAM3, 43 ews- ssistant it r 't , 3, ' k Editor, 43 Associaiemliiditoi ogiincinnatiiaiifi if Junior Show Committee, 33 Vigilance Commit- tee, 43 Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 43 Freshman Re- c6eptionttCom4m1tfee,.t43 VChairmar3r Slengor dilop -ommi ee, 3 arsi y amties, , 3 ta um Committee, 4. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL KEMPER, ,, AAA Oakhurst Collegiate School. Wo1nan's League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W..C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CCab1net 4 ' Junior Adviser 33 . -7 I I Y gkestrav 13 Vigilance Committee, 3 3 arsity odvil, 2, 3. EDWARD DAVID KENNEDY Public Latin School, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Strauss Prize, 33 Student Assistant in English, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 43 History Club, 3, 4 3 News, 2, 3, Literary Editor, 4. 1 jr WILLIAM RAY KINGERY Hughes High School. , ' Geneva College. Assistant Instructor in Spanish, Engineer- ing College, 43 Academic Club, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 4, El Circulo Hispano Americano, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 3, 4. HAZEL LOUISE KOPPENHOEFER, KAHQBK Hughes High School. First Prize for Essay, 33 News Prize Essay, 33 Stu- dent Assistant in English, 3, 43 Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Adviser, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Literary Society, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 43 A. S. O. C., 3, 43 Vigilance Committee, 43 Junior Show Committee, 33 Vaudeville Commit- tee, 43 Class Baseball, 13 Basket Ball, 23 Track, 23 News, 13 Assistant Literary Editor, 2, Woman's Affairs Editor, 3, Alumnal Editor, 43 Senior Hop Committee, 43 Chairman Programs Zuni Invitations Committee, 43 Musical Club, RUTH L. KRAPP Woodward High School. Student Assistant in History,43 Wornan's gee!-gueg 3, 43 History Club, 3, 43 Y. W. LOUISE KREIMER, X Q, 112 B K Hughes High School. MYSTIC 13. McMicken Honorary Scholarship3 Womanls League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 43 History Club, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Schola Cantorum,-33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor Cin- cinnatian, 3, 43 Junior Vaudeville Committee: Junior Show Committee3 Freshman Reception Committee3 Stadium Fund Committee3 Junior Tea Dance Committeeg Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 4. 71 -...,. .-.. ...ef . A W .1 w.+r'-0... :au ,mr--y 173'-N.. 9521111141 W' ' are 6 ZH- QZWQJ, .v Q. nmwj, 12.2 c,2s'2?ffs:ze:?2Z2?f2f'e?'-5'z5i 'ff:f2 :asf Zfifzzisz fl? 21 2-1 EBM N111 :Quixt-- I: , .7 .?fV.h23,p :inert iam? 22: 255' if- 11 fff ,Fir 1:1 zz-:f.,g:: gc-Jffgs' A 2- , ' .ay 'lj' irrw- ' '- - -- - .:- nil ,f,,gf e ,:, ,' 11' 6 9.. :fr iz, gc-.-N -H1124 fp, 'Ja Q ff W 4594! 251. 1-12 1. . k A A k , 5 gizcc' I' , ,foiffgffeh ff' 'M ir: ?f gg-, V 1 Q -1 411341, ,,!....y,j , ? Ni Q 22: , ,. .. , ks, .1 4,5-fx:-,y ,ic L,-: mzefgnr ,Ei tgffigz-44.11 2 ,-IAM MMMN ' U ..., :L . . .,,. , . KATHERINE VIVIAN LAMBKINS, A 2 9 William Grant High School, Covington, Kentucky. Junior Adviser, 3, 4, Wheatly Literary Circle, 3, 4 CPresident, 45, Field Day, 1. VERA ADELIA LE COUNT Hughes High School. Student Assistant in Zoology, 4. BEATRICE MALVINA LE TENDRE Hughes High School. Wo1:nan's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, El Cireulo Hispano Americano, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 2, Presi- dent, 3, 45, Glee Club, 1. GLADYS MORSE LUEBBERT, A A A Hughes High School. Woman' s League, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4.,.Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Varsity Vanities, 2, 3, Junior Show. 72 RUTH ELEANOR McGREGOR, K K I' St. Mary's School, Hyde Park. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. VIoman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CI-'resident 45, Chairman of Junior Ad- visers' Committee, 3, Schola Cantorum, 2, Vice- Presiclent Sophomore Class, Pan-Hellenic Del- egate, 3, 4, Stadium Committee, 3, 4, Endow- ment Fund Committee, 2, Vigilance Committee, 2, 4, Senior Program Committee, 4, Varsity Vodvil, 1, 2, Tea Dance Committee, 1, 2. 3, Junior Show Committee, 3, Senior Hop Com- mittee, 4, Vocational Guidance Committee, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. WARREN WALLACE MCINTIRE, JR. J II K A A X 2 i Norwood High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee, 2, C CManager Tri- State Interscholastic Basket Ball Tournament5, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. JAMES LEE MAGRISH, E A M Hughes High School. Academic Club, 3, Debating Team, 4, News, 2, Military Editor, 4. GLADYS MARTIN, fb B K Hughes High School. Fleischman Scholarship, 3, Student As- sistant in History, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. , if ,2 5,4 sf-7 ,1--. -. .1. ...f,- ff 41- rg, A ,. ,l ,mb .5 igffm, . 4 L ' - '4-4-mile. .. X Eff' :fr 2, . . 211.1 ' . 11:1-'. Kr 5 54:1 v. 3 J 2 aw-ef'ii...,,g KX f - !f,'f-.J 'i ?:s'f ,, .V ,, W., -1:1 -M ,1f.::-,Ae .1 .4..: -,.. .mf-f.'::.f2'f,1 5, 1.2 '5 J ' if I ' .xy ci 0 '- JAMES B. MEADOWS Newport High School. HOWARD EDWARD METZGER, B o 11, fp B K, T K A Hughes High School. SIGMA SIGMA, ULEX, BLACK RIBBON. Cincinnatius. Class President, 1, 4: Student Council, 1, 4 KExecutive Board, 1, 433 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, 455 Editor Y. M. C. A., Handbook, 3: Debate Team, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain, 455 Debate Council, 43 Student Assistant in Argu- mentation and Debate, 4. EDWARD LEE MEYER, ' 2 A E, 11: A A, T K A Hartwell High School. SCROLL SIGMA SIGMA, ULEX, BLACK RIBBON. Cincinnatus. Assistant Debate Coach, 4: Stu- dent Council, 3, 4 KExecutive Board, 33 Vice- . President, 451 -Academic Club, 1, 3, 4 CDirector, 45: Geneva Club, 2, 35 Debate Council, 3, 4 CSec- retary 45: Debate Team, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 335 Drama Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 259 History Club, 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 CBoard of Directors, 3, 415 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 4 CCab1net, 22: Varsity Vanities, 1, 3, 47 Vice-Chairman Vigi- lance Committee, 35 News 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 45 Cincinnatian Staff, 1, Associate Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 33 Associate Editor Bearcat Book, 35 Treasurer Stadium Committee, 3, 4: Ivy Orator, 39 Men's Interfratermty Asso- ciation, 4. , PHILLIP MITCHELL MEYERS, E A M SIGMA SIGMA. Co-cp. Club, 1, 23 Chemists' Club, 1, 25 C CFootballJg Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club, 3, 4 CSccretary, 3: Director,4J, Vigilance Committee, 33 Vigilance Committee Council of Six, 43 Junior Prom. Committee, 39 Chairman Student Drive Stadium Committee, 3, 41 Varsity Vanities Committee, 35 Senior Hop Committee, 4. DOROTHY HENRIETTE MOOREHOUSE Madisonville High School. Agnes Scott College. Graduate School of Nursing and Health, University of Cincinnati. News, 1919-1920. GEORGE WILLIAM MORRIS La Porte High School. Co-op. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemical Engi- neers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bag and Hammer Club, 5. LENA BEATRICE MORTON, A E O Woodward High School. , Woman's League, 4, Y. W. C. A., 4, Phyllis Wheatly Literary Club, 3, 4. A NEVA PAULINE MOTE Piqua High School, Piqua, Ohio. Chemists' Club, 4, Student Assistant in Materia Medica, School of Nursing and Health. Walnut Hills High School. .,.. ,,.-M. ...M-W. WU.. ,,., ....,,n- .rf-ar' M mfr'-f ?.f?L!521ivZC?' .174-.. , 5.25 2?fc?7..' z,z Ueva gzsfzfwsiyffizifz 315521 ziwsaif! zunejfi afffzwfief aw 52:54 w:vn?47'fJfT r '7:+, . -fjgzgza ,ffl ,gg ffm ge, ug, gszf M1 2:5 2: iff 4 fb f-1 fwfr- fr: nv-m:f M52 4 , , 7 ig af' 21' 4. ,Q - f.. , gg- ' A 23142 un., psf, 441 ,f fb -. ar W 1, .- i A 4 new 9 1' , -4Q:w'.f f 4 W 4 1-V' LZ: 1, ' Q iz 152231 f...,yW' ? ik ,, -.., .fy ,. ... A 3 ,. .f -. . Z2 f ii. if . . .. 1 . ,-- 2 ,gm Za .N-' DAVID S. NATHAN, 119 B K Walnut Hills High School. First Honors Freshman English, 13 Stu- dent Assistant in Philosophy, 4. EDWARD LAWRENCE NEWMAN, A 2: X, A X 2 Norwood High School. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3, 4, Academic Club, 2, 3, 4 CDirector, 4Dg Chemists' Club, 2, 3, 4 5 Track, 3. MARY RUTH O'CONNELL, A X Q Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurerJ g Junior Adviser, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 5 Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' MRS. SYLVIA VOSS O'CONNOR, X Q Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Ad- visor, 3, Ukestra, 2, 3 CTreasurer, 21, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Basket Ball, 1, 2, News, 1, Alumnal Editor, 2, Associate Editor Cincinnatian, 3 5 Y. W. C. A., 1, ' 2,. 3, 4 CSocial Service Committee, 3 5 Bible Study Committee, 41, Bird Club, 2, 3, 4 5 House Committee, 2. CHARLES STANTON PARKER, A X A Walnut Hills High School. Academic Club, 1, 2, 3 3 Men's Glee Club, 3 5 .Circulation Manager News, 1, Assistant Athletic Editor, 3, Athletic Editor, 4. EDNA PFLEGER, X Q Hughes High School. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. Woman's League,1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Adviser, 3: Student Council 3, 4 CSecretary, 33 1 History Club, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 CTx-easurer, 2, 35: Schola Cantorum, 3,4 CBoard of Directors, 3, 4, Chairman 315 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 393 Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Athletic Editor News. 49 Cin- cinnatian, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 33 Class-Sec- retary, 25 Class Vice-President, 4, Vice-President Executive Board, 45 Woman's Athletic Council, 3, 4 CChairman, 435 Secretary Stadium Commit- tee, 49 C CBasket Ball Managerlg Basket Ball, 3, 4 CAssistant Manager, 39 Manager, 43: Junior Show Committee, 3: Junior Prom. Committee. 3: Vigilance Committee, 45 Secretary Woman's Pan-Hellenic Association, 4: Varsity Vanities,.1, 2, 3, 45 Woman's Christian Leadership Commit- tee, 4. JOSEPH PICHEL Walnut Hills High School. Academic Club, 2, 3, Menorah Society, 1, 2, El Circulo Hispano Americano, 2, 3, Blue Hydra, 1. LOUIS CARL POCHAT, LIP A 9 Norwood High School. Academic Club, 2, 3, 4 g Le Cercle Francais, 2, 35 Advertising Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 2, Executive Council Sta- dium Committee, 3, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 41, Class Soccer, 2, Senior Hop Committee, 4. 74 .' ' 'fwfr 'f' - .-:- - M ,.. ,... ,,. .,...,.s . .gjfzz? 'fffxli1n-,-fe5ia.fEliteY -z-7,45 ' H zwwgw-g:rVs.., I - - H F '- 15 'z . 'Y'-'Jil 1-'iii 1' .elefffifi '1'Yi:ZY2'-'f f21'f:51.ALIZi:'2'?sSf 2 1 fi? - 1' ff 1 533 ' ' N V N fm:-U' . X . J -'Q ,Q , N., illlx nm I 1 ID M I MBE i ., X 4,4012 5. sz, , , 5 U I E N. Q J 12 :wif ,,f1..,,g q'2'X,,,w f ..: ...rv . !,zn:...?',4f:g jg.: 5. , 5, we: NP ,ies 2211 rf.-f 7.451 5: Aa W22,2,142.9,2 ,fjfp : 1. , ' 11 - ' 2. ' P- CM' ' .154 sf'-,..:ff,, ff- 212.11 S, H., -f:wLx::::4:L:sx5:gc.::fim:.iwriva.:exif:nic-J::::.m5i::,-fxzfcazgxtzgca. ' O 4--- - -'- 4-'4 GRETCHEN E. POOS Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCabinet, 455 History Club, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum, 35 Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 45 Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 C CBasket Ball55 Varsity Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 CManager, 355 Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 45 Woman's Athletic Council, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 255 Woman's C Club, 3, 4 CVice-President, 45. WILMA MARGARET PRESSLER Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. CARL WEST RUSH, A X A, CID A A Walnut Hills High School. Academic Club, 2, 3, 4 CDirector 2, Vice-President, 455 Masonic Club, 2,.3, 4 CSecretary 355 Drama Circle, 25 El Circulo Hispano Americano, 3: History Club, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President, 35 Presi- dent, 455 Men's Glee Club, 35 Schola Cantorum, 35 Co-operative Society, 2, 3, 4 CChairman of Board of Control, 35 Director, 455 C gl.'railc5l5l e a Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain, 155 ' ' ' Acl tisin as - Manager Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 25 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 President Freshman Law Class, 45 Vigilance Committee, 25 Chairman Vigilance Captain, 1, Assistant ver. g , News, 1, Assistant Athletic Editor, 25 Committee Council of Six, 45 Captain Contest Day, 25 Athletic Council, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Stadium Committee, 3, 45 Pan- Hellenic Delegate, 3, 45 Commons Committee, 3. VIOLA IRENE RICHARDSON, o fr A St. Ursuline Academy. Woman's League, 1, 2, 35 Musical Club, 35 President Woman's Pan-Hellenic As- sociation, 4. ELIZA DOROTHY RICHEY, K A Princeton, Kentucky, High School. MYSTIC 13. Wornan's League, 2, 3. 45 Junior Adviser, 35 Vice-President Literary Society, 4: Drama Circle, 3, 4 LSecretary, 455 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Schola Cantorurn, 2, 35 Vigilance Committee, 45 Senior Class Play Committee, 45 Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Vanities, 2, 45 Class Basket ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Committee. DORA GRAY RITCHIE, A A A Laurel High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Wills College. Woman's League, 3, 45 Ukestra, 45 Blue Hydra, 45 Y. W. C. A., 3, 45 Class Basket Ball, 4. ELIZABETH ISABELLE ROBERQFS, A T Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ukestra, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pan- Hellenic Delegate, 3, 45 Varsity Vanities, 2 3 4' News 4. I ! 7 J CHARLOTTE ROEDTER, X Q ' Hughes High School Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 15 Chemists' Club, 25 Blue Hydra, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President, 455 Musical Club, 3, 45 News, 2. 75 X, 2,7 g'4Mf2?522.11-H-5'!: zz-? -' ga--icy ff i 4 wi gqifi , ---',1'h2m:,V fv Zkifilm' if 21:4 iw' 'mga :'.'::s :. new--V 5351: 111:41-' 2 1 9.x 114' Q: 11 v4 es,- 2. X! if lfff , f l I, , 1 ..,. , ,X . ,, ,.. ...fi ...f ,.. f.. .V -. 1 if -,,. 4, f,..,..,.. ,ff 1 4 lf' 'Q ,gf f!,., ,..,.. ,. ,, 1 , f. . A , JL My 23 -j, q Www ?:: 2? 7 N x X A A X 9211: 5 54-.,,.fp, 19' 'Mfg' :fy it K . . 2:z.::. aw: ' ' ,, f'4'w'?2, ff . . , , V4 .... 1 f I U 'E MARGUERITE SACHTELEBEN WYLMER L. SCOTT, E X Walnut Hills High School. Student Council, 3, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 35 Schola Can- torum, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CSocial Service Committeej, Musical Club, 4. MARGARETHA SCHEIFFELE Hughes High School Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Musical Club, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3 5 Class Baseball, 1, 2. MILTON HENRY SCHMIDT, E A M, T K A, Q B K Walnut Hills High School. ' Debate Council, 3,4 CSecretary, 3 3 Presi- dent, 45, Debating Team, 1, 2, Assist- ant Business Manager News, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3, 4. MABEL SCHWEIKERT Newport High School. Ohio State University. 76 Milford High School. SIGMA SIGMA, ULEX. Cincinnatus. Student Assistant in Chemistry, 3 3 Academic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CDirector, 45, Student Council, 4 5 Chemists' Club, 2, 3 CTreasurer, 31, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, C CBasket Ball Managerbg Assistant Manager Varsity Basket Ball, 1, 2, Manager, 3, Class Track, 1, Cincin- natian, 3. JOHN C. SEBASTIAN Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club, 1920-'21, Cap- tain Freshman Flag Rush Team, 1911- 12. EUGENE VERNON SEGAL, E A M Walnut Hills High School. First Prize Short Story Contest, 3 5 Drama Circle, 2, 3, 4 CBoard of Directors, 41, Track, 1, Chairman Senior Class Play Committee. ELMA LUCILE SHUMARD Milford High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 2, 3, 4. Lu -7' ' --we , .V ... . .. , v ,. . U, 7'I0A.15y-,Q i,,1,-',e'ff 53.'2,,f. SM... ::4.:f.vI,p 2:9 2431555 1- . 1 sf fff fi ,, ,J v Ehfgffhe- iii' - A X L ' A 'px Z1:f i,i? A ,xx f ff 3. gg' Q, X X , X 1,.z.s':. zr...2f-law f ,f 9 gf , Ji' r '111 Q , 4 A .,,.,Z, . f far '42 ., .. .. .. . . , '- - l I r zffefzf ..... ' '':4.::::cz4:,::.:.s.:.:waexp...::,a::m2:..:icz:wxm.k:LmacQ.i:Q::va1M- K9 H Hi ...,.. .XM I' MIRIAM DORLAND SIGLER Wyoming High School. Lake Erie College. Woman's League, 3, 4, Chemists' Club, 3. MARJORIE STEWART, K A, -219 B K Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4,Pan-Hellenic Association, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 45. HELEN STORRS, K KI' Highland High, School, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Western College. Woman's League, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4, Secretary Bird Club, 4. MARIE STUMP Woodward High School. Student Assistant in Zoology, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, Chemists' Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CMissions Com- mittee, 3, 45, Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, Class Swimming, 4. - FLORENCE IMOGENE TEBBENHOFF Woodward High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Musical Club, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4. ELIZABETH ESTELLE TUCKER, V A X Q, K A II, fb B K Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 4, El Circulo Hispano Americano, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4D, Musical Club, 3. EVELYN CAROLINE TUCKER Norwood High School.-I Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, History Club, 4, Ukestra, 4, Cincinnatian, 3, Photo- graphic Editor, 4, Varsity Vanities, 4. VIRGINIA TURPIN, K A Woodward High School. . Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Advisor, 3, Ukestra, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Chemists' Club, 1,Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee, 4, Varsity Vani- ties, 4. ,.,.,.. M-1-'vw In ., . M.. 1 fm ,- rn fm, ,5l!f g5Qf1- 1'!'2 '7 7.!fAfKf .W ' '. fly J 'Ziff21.2-4-fs'-szziymfg,A'r5,f--M gf my wi:1'E?:4:24f gy 1:7 ,M-,agar if Siu 1.-.1 zMgW,4'4 41, fm, .f--..g.:......-.. , . ff. ,pf ,,,,,,,..-...ar 4., . - f...,...f ,W fi. f fl-1-. 4-W , . uw... ,. ,. . 1 ff f 4---if 'A V . AA 1:'ffV,z2w2 212 12: My fan 95'-5.':i11f 'Nf f fx- ri--14:1 lil? 4 ' 'ff f W3 Sf. if 1 . K N k 5211- 515.2 I , - ,, V.... jnwki' EVLM? ' G I IL RUTH MARGARET ULLAND, A A A Hughes High School. Sweet Briar College. Woman's League, 1, 2, 4, History Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 4, Basket Ball, 1, News, 1, Secretary Freshman Class, Varsity Vanities, 2. . EVA CORRINN VAN WINKLE, A X Q Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE CONSTANCE WAGER 1 Walnut Hills High School. Cincinnati Art Academy. Second Prize for Art, Prize Day, 3, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Club, 2, Bag and Hammer Club, 2, 3, 4, Drama Circle, 2, 3, History Club. 3, 4, Ukestra, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Senior Hop Committee, 4, Varsity Vanities, 2, 3, Cincinnatian, 1, 2, 3, 4, U. C. Art Club, 4. JAMES ROBERT WALLS, A X A Woodward High School. Academic Club, 2, Chemists' Club, 1, Vigilance Committee, 2, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. ALICE ELEONORA WASMER, A X Q Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, Musical Club, 3. EVELYN WEINBERGER Hughes High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, Junior Show Com- mittee, 3, Student Assistant in Psychol- ogy, 4, Class Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ball, 3, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE WITHROW, K A C9 Hughes High School. MYSTIC 13. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3,4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, History Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1' Schola Cantorum, 3, Junior Show Committee, 3, Varsity Vanities, 1, 4, Vigilance Committee, 2, 4, Senior Hop Committee, 4, Vocational Guidance Committee, 3, 4, Stadium Committee, 3, News, 3, Cincinnatian, 4. BYRON HELLER WYDMAN, H K A Woodward High School. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Manager Wrestling and Boxing Team, 3, 4, News, 2, C CWrestlingj, C Club, 5. , 1 -, - . :WT 2:'-'f 1ffz:'- 5,10 ff. fiiizmfii' e 'f111..f2f1n.fafZff 2 fffffff in ' f f f . '411 ff ::: gf 1 2' 'g.', 'f, ,, '. rx Q? ,EN ,r ze., gy: . V- - I 22 ,.f:..W .'.Z2:4I7-My-'ff.11,, fi, af' -J an il iv wr- 'Na ff-efw'W.f.:: ff.: 9141-lf.'::f: ': ,ff 2-2-ff 9-Mzafij Q x J iff .1 Q.. i 5 5 tex ts' , -Ny , ,,...,, . ,,.,.. A... , ,.... . .,.. Teachers , ETHEL L. ATKINS DOROTHY VAN WINKLE BRITNEY, Norwood High School. I ' A A A Randolph- Macon Woman's College. Hughes High 5011001- B- A-1 UUIVGTSVUY Of Clnclnflatl- MYSTIC 13. Student Council, '2, 3 HELEN EVANGELINE BAKER Falmouth High School, Falmouth, Kentucky. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Woman's League, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 2. MILDRED BARR Walnut Hills High School. ' Kindergarten Training School. Woman's League, '1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Musical Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE KATHRYN BAUER Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, El Circulo Hispano Americano, 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club, 2, 33 Students' Club, 3, 4 CSecretary, 4J. GERTRUDE FLORENCE BRESTEL Hughes High School. Kindergarten Training School. 79 CChairman Auditing Committee, 25 Calendar Committee, 353 Womanls League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, N35 Schola Cantorum, 35 Senior Hop Com- mittee, 3, Commons Committee, 45 J un- ior Prom. Committee, 33 Stadium Com- mittee, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Students' Club, 3, 4, Varsity Vanities, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vodvil Committee, 1, 3, Junior Show, 3, Field Day, 1, Tennis Tournament, 2, Vice-President of Fresh- men Class. INEZ E. BROTTON , Woodward High School. Kindergarten Training School. ' Wo1nan's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ukestra, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 3 5 Schola Cantorum, 4, Students' Club, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, ELIZABETH LAWLER CLARK Hughes High School. Kindergarten Training School. Cincinnati Medical College. ,,,,.,... f,,-,-1,-M, -.nf , ,,..,- 7, .--f f-L7-1-if fb ,I ff ! ,.!ff'K?CL, ,.f'5 'i? ' -5?Q!53f'I 7h 7'2 f-.., w'i 'wZezgz:.z-1-gf:zeizwfy'222--W 5-ffsfggi afifz mf 222 5:33557 211' if 5-44 Z1 Qfimwwf- few wmxi 'z - ' 11, 111 5 Q35 ug ai A A 2 M-.,'9y . W WW Lf L . .2 21211. im-'Z,' ,f , nfW 9'4fM,, X s f 4 '-sxvfi 2' '4' V- 3 - 53 i 5 : , 2 1 mf.: f-- 'ff ef- . ' ,-, -. ,.. .w.-fc.,- ,..:: f :: mf'f2r:4s:f1 22? fl' 'WH f' if , ' ig 1 0::::::::::::::w:m :.'i:::U:x::JJ,wLm.1L7LL.xm.CTmC,...L..x:...,..,...H...W........,,..,......,,.....,... ......... ...,.,...., W... ..... H, HELEN ELISE COLDEWEY Walnut Hills High School. Woman's League, 1, 2, Ukestra, 1, 2, Mercurialis Society, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, 33, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Girls' C Club, 3, 4 CSecretary 45, C CBasket Ballj, Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain, 45, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball. VIRGINIA LEE CONNER Walnut Hills High School. University of Southern California. W0mED,S League, 1, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Students' Club, 3, 4, President Senior Class CKindergarten Training Schooll. HELEN MARGARET FULTON Woodward High School. Student Assistant in Physical Education, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Advisers, 3, El Circulo Hispano Ameri- cano, 2, 3, 4 CVice-President, 3, 43 , Girls' Glee Club, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Mercurialis Society, 3, 4 CSecretary, 41, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagles Mere Delegate, '3, Vigilance Committee, 4, Bird Club, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Basket Ball, 3, 4, Class Swim- ming, 3, 4, Inter-Class Field Meet, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ORMON D GAHR, K K G Hughes High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresi- dent, 4j, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCouncil, 45, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, News, 1. WILLA LOUISE HARRISON- Hughes High School. Kindergarten Training School. Students' Club, 1, 2. HELEN CONSTANCE HAUCK Hughes High School. Westfield State Normal School, Westfield, Massachusetts. ALINE MARGARET HUMMEL Hughes High School. Bird Club. JULIA LOUISE HUSEMAN, A E Hughes High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CPoster Committeelg Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 80 . I .. -1 'V - 'f!f? f:, 1 ff 'l ......,!,l'f1'f1 ,-'N N .. V H77 .--Y 5 , . 1 . Mr 1 lm 1 1 . , ,Wh I , 5 'f Q f'5.w'Wa -' fafszf 55533.21 41 222. if XX, 1 4,55 Vg ,if 'r u f Zi. 23 ,.: w-- 1 ff. ff' na- ix g,, ,1f,f-'Q' GX J' '. 7- rr: '- 2:2 11. ' f NWN-55' -fi E' :if 5- N N I N A A X r'22:,1 aw. fa, 4 il iwzfuvc QQ- ,I 1 T 1 ?.':::Z,'!,' W?AQ:,?,6,,x X M X . - ,--A -. .2 .4 . ,. 4. .4 . .. 4:-2.11: wa., e '. .fab 3' n '- at cf ...... ELIZABETH HIGBEE KLEIN Madisonville High School. Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 3, Secretary, 41, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 QMissions Committee, 3, 42, Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA FRIEDA KROEN CKE Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio.. Fleischman Scholarship, 1, Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wornan's League, u 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemists' Club, 2, 3. CICELY BURT LLOYD, A A A Terrace Park High School. Student Council, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE LILLIAN MUSSMAN Covington High School. PHYLLIS CAROLINE NEWMAN - Woodward High School. Kindergarten Training School. MYSTIC 13. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Literary Society, 4, Drama Circle, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4 fDirect.or, 31, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Students' Club, 4, News, 1, Vigilance Com- mittee, 4, Vice-President of Musical Club, 3. LOUISE POCHAT, K A O Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio, Sweet Briar College. MYSTIC 13. Student Council, 4, Wornan's League, 2, 3, 4, Junior Adviser, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, News, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 43, Stadium Com- mittee. 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Senior Hop Committee, 4, Varsity Vanities, Chairman of Kindergarten Social Committee. ELLA POTTENGER, A A A Hughes High School. Kindergarten Training School. Miami University. DOROTHY MARIE POYSELL, X Q University School. . A. B., University of Cincinnati. MYSTIC 13. Cincinnatus. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y. WL C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vigilance Committee, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 4, Secretary Junior Class, 3, Student Council, 5. ,. V... . ,.....,. mfr .f-1-. .. w. .1 . . ,. . .-v.'ur: e:: , IWW !3f 5,f54CC ZW? '5 Z:?Y1!?fC1Cc Zi'I:7 . ?w-,- ' ' , 7...af A.. f . 1, .U , . M. nf, , 1. f.. A , , 1 X., A J 'w.,.,,,.:-iw fzfffma- aw--A-1, m rv-If-ff?-,'!:4ff y.-. 1,7 N---W .'-- ff... WL-Wir. 4. ...uf W., ,C.,,,,,.,, ., gig 4' if f ff ff if N N I K ' ' K f :fi 5 f . ..., .. .... .... , ' ,, 4 ..,,.....,.,.. . .... ' . . EDNA MARGARET RITZI East Night High School. National Teachers' Seminary, Mil- , D Waukee, Wisconsin. Miami University. Woman's League, 4. CORIN NE ELIZABETH SCHEIFFELE, K K G, K A H Hughes High School. Kindergarten Training School. MYSTIC 13. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasur- er, 3, Cabinet, 4D: Junior Adviser, 3, Schola Cantorum, 3, Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee, 4, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, 3, 4, Chairman Woman's League Organization Com- mittee, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Freshman Reception Committee, 4, Vigilance Committee, 4, Stadium Committee, 4, Varsity Vanities, 2, 3,.4, Students' Club, 3, 4, Secretary Junior Class: Kindergarten Training School. ELIZABETH SUTER Hughes High School. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 , Woman' s League, 2, 3, 4, Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2. EMMA ZEHLER Walnut Hills High School. Kindergarten Training School. Woman's League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Students' Club, 3, 4, Musical Club Committee, 3 CKindergarten Training Schooll, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Senior Class Cliindergarten Training Schoolj. Chemical Engineers HERBERT POLSON BAILEY Hughes High School. Engineering Tribunal, 5, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Varsity Basket Ban, 3, 4. NORBERT CLEMENS BROCKlXgIiN1,I St. Xavier College. ' W Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain, 31, Treasurer Junior Class, 4. CORWINE SPALDING DAVIS Covington High School, Covington, Kentucky. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 3, 4, 5 CExecutive Com- mittee, 4j-, Chemists' Club, 2, 5, News, 4. FRANCIS MARTIN GLEESON TBII Hartwell High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 4, 5. 7 :V F f f---..-z:'f1z2f'vif V- -f-fm-ww-1 H. M, . , - .A ,. : '7 Q ,H 151.-wi? Wi? ar' 2f,:.'?,'gei1 AAA 222531 ',,m5.'-V'-qu.. W A' 1. V ,.:.H.- ja- 53- ' ' fer 4:-- ,r':'M-11. 51:-::45: g::.'fgu.mg23 5-,V ?.. -fp eg ff ,iii ,, 6565! a-f' 511 1,1 im- af gwgfi-Q . - f .X A, fi 4 . ..,, 1 , X ., ., ,, 1 f X 1, fr .fr ?' -'mm 24-'Q -naw 1- . fi iw'--mmf' Y.. -fl K Q ' K A A k ff, fgafjy, sb fb. 726,-y n-1: ,. ,. , . . . ' . .,.. ., - E1 3f?'F f' ef, ! sw 5.1451 ,,,:,1.!:ff.,.04s:,,, 1,-M-1, gp , 45 1-. 1, A., ,1:,, ig. an-,, :N Xa af... gr.. ff .fm -,,-, ,.,.w,,,, ,,--,, ,v. :rg wf,.,.fZ , 1 J -ff 1 .a.............,...,....,,.L,.,....-.,.-..-.A....,,.2Jam.-:x.vr:::.:m:r:r.:::r.:a::ia1z4cm:,,,, no .... '? -5 RALPH CAVANAUGH HOWE, AX E Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. Student Assistant Metallurgy Laboratory, 3, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 3, 4, 5 CSecretary, 4, President, 5D, Chemists' Club, 4, 5. FRANK FRUCAR MILLS, AT A, A X E Woodward High School. Student Assistant in Metallurgy, 4, Co- op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-op Dance Committee, 4, Boat Ride Committee, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 5, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum, 3, 4, Chemical Engineers' Club, 3, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 4, Vice-President, 53, Chem- ists' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Base- ball, 4, Varsity Boxing, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Q Swimming, 4, Varsity Cross-country, 5, News, 4, 5. STANTON TACKABERRY OLINGER Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Ohio. Lebanon University. Q Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, .Chemical Engineers' Club, 3, 4, 5, Chemists' Club, 2, 3, 4, 5. HUGO REINHART PLUEDDEMANN Woodward High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.. 83 JOHN HENRY RITZI Hughes High School. Co-op. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, C Foot- ball, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 5, Varsity Wrestling, 4. WILLIAM FURBER SMITH Walnut Hills High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical gnggineers' Club, 3, 4, 5, Chemists' Club, , , 5. WILLIAM WOELFLIN, T B 1'I Manual Training High School, Louis- ville, Kentucky. V A Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Club, 3, 4, 5 CEXecutive Committee, 45, Chemists' Club, 2, 3, 4, 5 CPresident, 45. ' Civil Engineers DONALD ALLAN, AN 2 . - Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, Z, 3, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 25 , Basket Ball, 4, . .M ...,... ..,A,., , ,. ,,., , ...,,, , S 'I' , ,MQ '5g2g'.a5:f2e:fe:45.'s21 2?Ef?7?fEZ:gZlZZf?1 iw W2 iiizfiiifga gpmwewf 2., 55319 aqg,f'+,4::+-1-.--1. ,255 mfli ,Et my A H., gm.. 2' 1:1 4:1 Ha.. 35,6524 4' fr Mag' zz' k 1. . A A K f',' f.1W'5'9X Na , . ,, lk ., .,.. ,.,. ., . ..,.. ,EP J ' L., 12vx:::::: GLENN HAROLD ALLEN, A N Z Central gigh School, Washington, D. . Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball Manager, 4, C CManagerD3 Chairman Co-op Dance Committee, 4. GORDON OAKLEY BENZING Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES WILLARD DE GINTHER, E A I1 Woodward High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 5 Masonic Club, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Men's Vigilance Committee, 35 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. GEORGE RANDOLPH DOUTHIT, 119 A O Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CSecretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 45, Var- sity Band, 5 5 Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 3 Freshman Football, 15 Varsity Football, 2, 3. 84 HENRY GEORGE EILERS, H K A Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2 CSecretary and Treasurer, 255 Braune Civils, 2, 3, 4, 5 5 C CFootballj 3 Football, 2, 3, 4, 5, Track, 3, 4, Tennis, 4 3 Associate Editor Cincinnatian, 3. JOSEPH RICKETTS EDMONSTON, H K A Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Amex Society, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 UC CBaseballl, Baseball, 3, 4, 5 5 Track, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 4, Varsity Vanities Committee, 4. ROBERT LE ROY GEIS Walnut Hills High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Band, 1, 2, 3, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 C CBasket Ballj, Varsity Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM GUILDAY, E A II High School, Xenia, Ohio. Chairman Engineering Tribunal, 5 5 Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 5 Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CSecretary, 3 3 President, 55, Varsity Basket Ball, 2, Hobby Hour Committee, 5. '1f7T'vfW W'ff'- 5:3'e'vf'7z ..,,..Wzzv-y:zf 'fmfzzcmffm-zwfm--7,-fwiw.'f:cff-:egww rfqffr'-W wfmmqw-1-, f,W4,,,,,,.f,,m A f-4-,,. ,,. 6 J 5, , W e-. .. .-.f ,. 4. .. .. , . .. ,,., ,L A , x 'ff fa .1 z' ja .... 5.291 -X 122 2' . A A 5' ? fl, dx , 5 X , '1 iv 5 '. 1 :f VET: iw if .,...,f ', fm. ff ai? Alf' , ,.. 51 ' g-,- 5994 ,cu Xb! ,agar 435- W.. 41119 4:14553 Ai ,if it ' ' , -N7 fffjaf ai 0 0'5 -f' --f'--- '--- - ' f 4 LEONARD COCI-IRAN HOLLISTER, A N E Sheridan High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CVice-President, 45. FRANK WILSON KIEFNER Perryville High School, Perryville, Missouri. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 , Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ERWIN ALBERT KRAEMER, T B II Woodward High School. g Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 , Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 'RONALD McCUNE, QD A O Oklahoma High School. Washington University. Oklahoma University. Student Council, 5, Co-op Club, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 5 5 Braune Civils, 3, 4, 5, Chairman Co-op Stag, 5 g Hobby Hour Committee, 5. JAMES EARL MYERS, A N 2, T B n V Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Braune' Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, 15 Co-op Dance Committee, 4, Chairman Co-op Social Committee, 5. JOHN IRVINE NOBLE, Z A E Abington High School, Abington, Pennsylvania. L Student Council, 2, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Basket Ball, 4, '5 CCaptain Senior Teamj . GEORGE KERSHAW RODGERS, 112' A O Technical' High School, Fall River, Massachusettsl - Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Nice-President, 41, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CSecre- tary, 35, Varsity Band, 2 5 Senior Basket Ball Team, 5, Chairman Junior Tea Dance Committee, 45 Chairman Fresh- man Reception Cornmittee, 53 Senior Hop Committee, 53 Co-op. Dance Com- mittee, 5. A ' ROBERT GUYLE FENTON SARVIS, E A II Hartwell High School. SIGMA SIGMA, IULEX. Cincinnatus. Student Council, 3, Engineering Tribunal, 3, 55 Co-op Club,1,2,3,4,5CPresident,5lg Masonic Club, 5: Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: C CFootbal.Dg Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Freshman Basket Ball, 1: Middle and Heavy-Weight Championship, 2, Junior Class President 3: Chairman of Endow- ment Show, 3: Executive Committee of Student Council, 35 Board of Directors of C Club, 2, 3, Athletic Council, 33 Y, M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, 59 Men's Vigilance Committee, 2, 3, 4. , , . 85 --- 1:1-ww--1 .1-ew A wwf- ......, qmrveffegf- . --ww fern'-fp-3 ,ff zerff',:22:ff- fe-ew ' .wgfgaxe-'grw ' ZffI...?5C1'?z:Jf -'-' 57271539 0 7' ff? ?5Qfh?'f'i5'ZZE ?S:fE rw- zfzyfa' ffm. Z A14 4 f,::.e,,r::.f:,f-4 a.fff? 'A4:. ,-v ':,1:fz 5r:.'1:?Mw:5f-ff me ,err-fm pre: 1-I ,,,r.,,,p,f, 12, fag! L1,f's.4M4... . --:.1ya25 .w !ff11'zr:-- 15:55 ip?--:: 25? 153. W 2-2121 A 3,152-,-1 1-1:-1222 2-,, sf 12:52 es, gr? za--Z mgzfjih- -0, -24 - f -. -1 ,, :r ,.. ,u 1, 4 Q., , .,., ,,, 4... J, ,..,,- , ,. ,. 4- 1. f r ' '.. ,,,.2.,. ,.,. , ., , if - -- 4. ,- f,, r 1 ffm: 9-1 .gg rv - 5-1.-f f- 1 W Mr- qc- .2-, fr N X x X A I X 4 2147- , Z ,f fy, , .6 4s.....,m, , X, ,,, 5: .fy -, 1 - fy J., ..,, am, ,' , fw 9 A gf , y an ---- .4 .x 14 -if :v . X. 3 , I iff- zvff--m !'a 1 2 yi 9 xxsf, -1. 1 A 1,4 ,z ,L ,.-xl ,,,-,,, 1,4-...H we Xa ,sf-:: 455: :fa 2:2211-ffqiiw 1-V A-'92 MLA!! . ' .,,.,,., 1' 71' ..,,...,, ..., aaa ,Zap.zhJ.A.,.,zi5:,.,a:f5:,.,.,,,2f,.4.,,a:.,,A,2:iQ,gM L, az,.z,2,:152,:,.,4:,.,134.5,72tffgxgfim355:gmffmfimmg,ZLQ35mwmg,,,,,,,,,w,,x,,x' WILLIAM BRAZELL SCHOELVXEIIIL Z Woodward High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, Braune Civils, 3, 4 5 CSecretary, 3D. WILLIAM NICHOLAS STEINMANN, E CIP I-I Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. RUSSELL ELLIOTT STEWART, E X Coolville High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CTreas- urer, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 43, Chemists' Club, 1, A. S. C. E., A. A. E. CHARLES VERNON THEIS, T B II Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MERRILL TOWNSEND, T B II Arcanum High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Menls Glee Club, 4, 5, Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Cllreasurer, 21. RANDALL EDWIN WALKER, HKA Woodward High School. Cincinnatus. Student Council, 4, 5 CPresident, 52 , Engineering Tribunal, 4 , Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Amex Society, 3, 4, 5 , Braune Civils, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CVICG- President, 33 , Track, 2, Chairman Co-op Dance, 4. Commercial Engineers FREDERICK GEORGE-FIELMAN, A K 'lf' Hughes High School. Vice-President Evening Commerce Club, 3. STUART RICHEY GARRISON, A T A, A K llf' Hughes High School. Student Council, 1, 3, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Commerce Club, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, Chemists' Club, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 fCabi11et, 35, Varsity Vodvil, 1, 2, Track, 3, Soccer, 1, 4, President Freshman Class, 1, Chair- man Calendar Committee, 3, Chairman Com- mons Committee, 5, Executive Board Student Council, 1, Treasure Kumalongoola. Benefit Perlormance, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, 2, Chairman Tea Dance Committee, 3. 1414694 Aiwssffiizff 2sr'w gzgfz-'fiwffziii wi iff af' '1-fi A. . .. , .20-M--,ua if., -f -1-v ,y para:-H 7. y-4 Tn. E.. .. fi, 7q1,.., .....mn.- 1, ,.1,... ,,f,.,wff1,, H4 .gm 4. ..f -L:--'M-ff, I, 'Z 32 41,9 ,fm eg., 1:5 'ai fm- 42- 25.4 45- 2 aw. 4:- ww- 255 gg.,p..5f: Zwfi-, 4' ', ff: 1 ff- 2-1 ' ' -1, if J. ' F' .y. W iii. 4: - , A A ' Harp: T44 'f u. f , 4'-....3,Q. X ,,, 54 .4- Z . . , ,- TQ.. 41,14 f . wmffg, X dj' L, ' 2a.z.n,:m.J,2,,,..:z,.z,,.f,z.:m.m...2:..f,n::,2,,.1,z,z..,..,''-mi... .,.,,....,.,..,...,.........,.. ANTON WURLITZER TISCHLER Woodward High School. Electrical Engineers GRIFFITH T. ADDISON Ohio Mechanics' Institute. Co-op Club, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 3, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 41. 1 GEORGE M. ARNOLD, II K A Escanaba High School, Escanaba, Michigan. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5g Amex Society, 4, ALEBAJAAJ. RICHARD HENRI BRAULT St. Vincent College, Rennes, France. Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4., A. I. E. E., 3, 4, 5. HAROLD EMERSON DEARDORFPIT, T II Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., gags LOWELL TOMAN DIEFENBACH West Alexandria High School, West Alexandria, Ohio. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, '55 A. I. E. E., Laa4a EDWIN RALPH HOUSE, Z A II, T B H' Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, University Orchestra, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. RENE MANSON, E 112 E Ecole Massillon, Paris, France. 4 Lycee Charlemagne, Paris, France. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Co-op Club, 3, 4, 5 5 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, 55 Commerce Club, 4, A. I. E. E., 3, 4, 5, Orchestra, 4, 5, R. O. T. C. Band, 4. 51:3 fs. .-.....f,....... W-,,. - fwfr.. 1. 'f .---f.,f, . .,L . . .c,...'f1:v, if mmf-y Zff '??W'zi6M6 ' W?2?lf2i 7?i7' ,lf 14,4 4g5g,z2::f1EZg.4 i9?f. '21L 2:5-'v W5 eff: 2:11. 42' M iw, er- ff 2'-ff?-H ZkL5PWf45:1 aw 22:54 w.-cvx2-pw? -- l. -J ,f .- 1, 1: 24' 1 , ?5, 44111222 ff. ,, 2, ,fr -31 , QM: Q.. ,gy 1-q wig... guy X41,..w 19, A y' ,f f ,H v. . ,, ,,,, 11, ,Q QM 2 X. I '44 2:6 fd 221 ,SIL fee' f.: 2:5 N' ifzff ?ff'.W2!.'f5 9'-' ,fra 22'-.,-2' g2'Q,di4.m42e1f!iQ,,,1 29 , ' j f' ' 19 .,..fa312211111641zzifmzcmzzzxzz.1::zz1511112:z:::z::::.1:::1:,cccztzzzz1,xp1:.,Zimwmm:m.::wm:::w::w L BYRON BIDDLE MINNIUM, E A E Meadville High School, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Allegheny College. BLACK RIBBON. Co-op Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 4, 5, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 CManager, 43, Schola Cantorum, 4, A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4, 5. FRANK WILLIAM MORRISON St. Xavier High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53' A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ' ELMER FREDERICK NUEZEL Hughes High School. A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JAY RALPH PETREE, CID A O Oregon High School, Oregon, Mis- souri. Oregon University. ' Engineering Tribunal, 5 CSenior Repre- sentativejg Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CChairman, 51, Book Store Representative, 5. ANDRE CHARLES PINGON Lycee de Veseul, France. Carleton College, Minnesota. Co-op Club, 3, 4, 5 5 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 3, 4, 5. MATTHEW SIMPSON SCHNEIDER Alden High School, Alden, Iowa. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Band, 4, gflelng Glee Club, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 7 I ' ANDERSON B. SMEDLEY, TRIANGLE Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. SCROLL, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ' BERZELIUS STEPHEN WAGNER, TRIANGLE, T B H Covington High School, Covington, Kentucky. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 55, Varsity Vanities, 4, Varsity Hotel, 4. ff ., . awww few QMS. ...'f4f 'fffr ,ft'f'f'4' 23'- rr .... 7:':4w4wf-gf 11 4: ,M 1514 .. fffbfw '....1!f1:'efW:f0 'r ,, .7 4144.2 ,,,,,,4. .... ....,., ,...,! f., ,f ,..,, . ., 32.43, E ,h,,q,,?e,.,5,.,,,,,2: , ,, J' 54 ,Z g .-1 ,. , 2 4 f , 2 1,1 M ,ff . W 421.-f 1 A A 24,0 'Af 5 Q. ' A I 12 WRX 'X 5 W f '4-!7'5..E f'-'IW ?-4' 5' 1, .:: .4 4, wr- Xa ,afar wfy ..:f ff-1 an f.:. ,':y:: 1.2-. ZW: 2 '21j,-fy .J 3 ,ff fffl '- - rr: -1 -'--'-ff- --,- V 5-ff H -- K9 THOMAS RAYMOND WATTS Winchester High School, Winchester, Indiana. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 University Orchestra, 4, 55 A. I. E. E., 1, 3, 4, 5 CAssistant Treasurer, 5b. Mechanical Engineers HOWARD CROSBY CURTISS, H K A, T B H Athens High School, Athens, Penn- sylvania. Cincinnatus. Chairman Entertainment Committee Student Council, 55 Co-op glib, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. s. M. E., 1, 2, , , 5. ' HENRY GEST Franklin Preparatory School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. LADRU ORON GRAUER, E A H Manatee High School, Manatee, Florida. Stetson University, DeLand, Florida. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 3 University Orchestra, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A., 55 Cooperative Engineer, 4, 5 CAssistant Editor, 55. 89 CARL RAYMOND HEENA, T B H High School, Bowling Green, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. C0402 Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 2, 3, JOHN JANDER Masten Park High School, Buffalo, New York. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HERBERT KOHL KEEVER, . 2 A H, T-B II Hughes High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mill-op Club, 2, 3, 4, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CSec- retary and Treasurer, 43 Vice-President, 513 Assistant Editor Cooperative En- gineer, 5, Treasurer Senior Class, 5. HAROLD KOEPPEN Southern Milwaukee High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. f f 4 .0 f.. ff,:. ,. , ,., .. ,.. .,....,':14f . -- ,.,... ,,, ,.,--,, 125-21: Q-f'?254f'g,,: 1 .f 'ff' ..,, , l g, 22..z,a.ca4:.a,aa..e,2.:af.,4,,,,5,,5,g5,,2,,g,Q,g,,,,,3,53.My..,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5- . 4, 4-iystlrff :ZH-i?Z05'1g fig Mr: 255- if 21:5 -'fit 2-:. zf: 1544- iff fffiz' 4' fl .2 fa ' ' ' A - far- away .1 1 , 4 7,411 iz? 2' -mac: so-fa fs, '44 25 4- fy. W mf- 41.1 1 A A 4 4. 4 ,f ?4:.W,,,K f r-X -2: 1 ' 3 Q 1: 2411- 55525, 71.27 V A.. X . ' , r' -fu :ii ' ' 1' 1 ' Z f. . . XJ! W X I 'f:::::Jr:. ELMER JACOB KOSKI New London Vocational High School, New London, Connecticut. Dartmouth College. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ARTHUR W. McCLURE, E A E Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. SIGMA SIGMA, BLACK RIBBON. Cincinnatus. Calendar Committee, Student Council, 5, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 CManag- er, 4, Secretary, 53, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CDance Committee, 51, Assistant Business Manager Cooperative Engi- neer, 5, Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee, 4, Varsity Vanities, 5 CVice- 'Chairman Committeebg Vice-Chairman Varsity Boat Ride Committee, 4. WILLIAM PAUL MEREDITH, TRIANGLE. Norwood High School. BLACK RIBBON, SCROLL. Cincinna- tus. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CAlumnal Representative, 51, Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 51, Schola Cantorum, 4 5, Mill-op Club, 3, 4 CVice-President, 45, A. s. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cincin- natian Staif, 4, Business Manager, 5, Bear Cat Book Associate Editor, 4, 5. REUBEN E. F. OTT, Fellow Craft. Woodward High School. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1916. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 3,2 gTreasurer, 51, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 7 7 ' ROBERT NEAL PIPER, E A II, T B II Walnut Hills High School. Student Council, 5 5 Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Masonic Club, 5 5 Mill-op Club, 3, 4, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CAssistant Secretary-Treasurer, 33, Assistant Stage Manager Varsity Vanities, 3. JOSEPH KELLOGG RICE, Z A E Monroeton High School. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Amex Society, 3, 4, 5, A. I. E. E., 1, 25 A. S. M. E., 3, 4, 5 5 President Hobby Hour Tennis Club, 3, Sophomore Football Squad, 2 5 Associate Editor Cincinnatian, 3, Co-op. Dance Committee, 3, Senior Hop Com- mittee, 5, Varsity Vanities, 4. CARLES FOY ROBY, A N ZZ Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio. SCROLL. Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Mill-op Club, 3, 4, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CPresident, 51, Varsity Football, 1, 2, Varsity Basket Ball, 1, Assocate Editor Co-operative Engineer, 4, 5. RALPH WILLIAM SIGMUN D, A T A Cheltenham High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. BLACK RIBBON. Music Cabinet, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 41, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 3 Geneva Club, 3, 4 3 Men's Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 CPublicity Man, 51, Schola Can- torum, 4, 5 CTreasurer, 4, 55, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 CCabinet, 31, Varsity Vanities, 4, 5. 4575! L f f f f '-g1 Z:'5ff '?'53TZf?S'P f-1, f,..: W----,vwvwwfawzfwwfnmfr-'w rfrffngvfmfvffw--4, f .WL ,W '- fff x illlilillil W IDYYIYNE , I . , ff 1 mf . , ., . , 1 1,,,, A ., ff- 6 - - ,- - ' ':- .' A f- ,C W 42-'I ff' 1-A 12s il - zA..Ua waa ff ' 2' 1-eww, ,i 52: Z4 ll . I A A gg.: g, 2 ,ww m,.,,,,7' U 'W' 5 4 1 I ' 95- - iff' :G : 7' 7 1-iii' 11' 11' fu- 5- . . '4 '- fi 'LVIZII' 1' ill: - I .Vw 1 - 5 --lff -. 1 ffl' 7 7' 1 ' 7 1 Na 9-I-v,.,g2,,f ,H ,.,h.,,. g-,A ::,.m.,r ,A -A--A, ,.. Ai, ,A Q4 ,mv af.. A .1 -4- hr.-,,',5 W.-4 an g,,..,,,,...fy, . . , , ,,,, M ' JL QM' ww 41.3 at ,A .. 151 7212: W' , ' g'::,..:?,, 2, ,wwf fn ,wi fa.QMam,m..:Q,5f,,g, U ff Z55'f-57i'4 5 f'lA M'Wi'-H' --'---' ff 4'f-f ' -,'------- --W--I-1-Aj--5 WALTER EDWARD SPLAIN, 2 A 1-1 Ohio Mechanics Institute. ' Student Council, 3, Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, Englneers 4152A-S M- E-f lf 2, 3' 4' 5- ROY GEORGE ROSHONG, 2 A E Canton High School, Canton, Ohio. Senior Representative Engineering Tri- H. LEIGH STACKHOUSE, bunal, 5 3 Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 5 Men's E AH, T B H Glee Club, 4, 5, Chemical Engineers' Fostoria High School, Fostoria, Ohio. Club' 3' 4' 5 Cvlcefresldent' 45' V NICHOLAS MANN SALKOVER, 2 A M, T B H Hughes High School., co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, A, 5, A. 1. E. E., 1, 2, A. s. M. E., 3, 4, 5. SCROLL. .HARRY B. WILLIAMS, E A II, T B H Central HlghfSCh00l, Bham, Alabama. A X E ff. B H Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-operative Winchester High School, Winchester, Society, 4, 5 CSecretary, 4 3 President, 51, Indiana. , Mill-op Club, 3, 4, A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Certificate Students in Commerce - GEORGE THOMAS WISBEY Woodward High School. OSCAR ANDREW DROSTE, A KW' Co-op Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. S. M. E., St- Bernard High 5011001- 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Commerce Club, 2. A 91 Mm ,,,, ......, , ...,.,.. 1 3. ,,, ,Z 2 Age., 4gff'.a1-fzzeitir, :ewgmifw ZW'--iw :::f::9ag'gz,wf 5- 5 auf .... ,xffffvffggfrr i,.z.W,,,f4 eq. f -5 ,1-n.,,,.fflf4az 1'-'W 91:1--iffy-'.g',L2f-1 57,1-1 ::,b:::-'-' :sf iff bp-4 2171. mee: A 55,1 ,Lf ,:,,:,5g,.g' 5: 35. 5:-: fm-U gr, ,ff 5 0- .0745 H, 55:51. ,XM ,mi 7, rg: 1, fm: ff., - ff fr- 1 1. ,-- .111-: 52554, A 4 ff. f ef. .-,-wg: -2. - A . -t,i.2-:. ,.1.:,.14, 5 f f 12: . v. - Q ia , M x 144. flljifl iii.. hfii fl .:, :::- ,ff arf.-r fe'f::1'4:1:-,P ,:r:- 11:1 fifrfwff 4,11 2j'.'K0'. 2 7 2, fi' i ' 0 4ffZ::::::ww:::::::: h THEODORE CHRISTIAN HASENOHR, JR. East Night High School. Drama Circle 3 Commerce Club. LOUIS JOHN HOFFMANN Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. EDWIN FRANK PIERLE, A KT' Woodward High School. Masonic Club, 43 Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 1916-'17, Vice-President, 1919-'20' Director 1920-'21 and 1921- f22y. ' ' ' b Law Students SIDNEY ADLER, T A fb Hughes High School. Menorah Society, 1, 25 Commerce Club, 1, News, 2 5 Cincinnatian, 1. 92 DAVID VERNON ATTIG, CID A A Vlfoodward High School. 1 DE WITT BALCH, fb A JP B. A., Yale University. STEPHEN S. BEARD, QI! A fb Grove Hill High School. Ohio Northern University. Secretary Freshman,-Law Class, 4. MAURICE BERGMAN, O B T Chillicothe, Ohio, High School ' Ohio State University. 0 f 'N 14 f 21?zI6iIE:3 ' f2w.1,ff W ' r 2 1!, J' 'ww W. afmrzm. nwg,q4.:- : .1 4 9 ,.,,-. rf. ,xy - mf ,wi-. 43. ,....,f,f::Z:f,4-. 1 , qw, 15 if H-4 ,X ,, f ,I A,-19 g. .7 nf. f ,. , 1. ,. A f. ,, , f, . , ,,..,.,,, g,.!,f,!, 4 . A - 111 9--iz ? +- -17. 5,1 - ' ' 7'1f ' Lf' fz'.fm.'V-1 - u f. Www 42 fz: in rwfzf- : f ff:-...W Wi. ra if x A A 2 r:4ff,,f76 3 4 ' nn n ' 1 'if f-we ff .:. fl- 1.4...-- .H::wa:., fc.: .fr .rf--v rf-A--1 Ziff in 12 . ' 4 l U 7ii5M fif -41 '-4 Ng HORACE JOSEPH BOESCH, CID A fb St. Mary's Preparatory School. University of Dayton. W. J. BRYAN COOPER, fb A fb Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University. Masonic Club, 1. JOHN WILLIAM DAILEY Marysville High School, Marysville, Ohio. ' Ohio State University. EDWARD JAMES DEMPSEY, zqf, fr: A fr Franklin Preparatory School. , Brown University. 93 CHARLES DONALD DILATUSH, '11 A A Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Ohio. Masonic Club, 1. WILLIAM DALE DUNIFON,f1J A A Van Wert High School, Van Wert, Ohio. Ohio Northern University. Student Council, 2, 35 R. O. P., 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID FALK, AH A Woodward High School. ' Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3, Academic Club, 2, 3. CARL GARLAND, CID A A, CID X Milford High School. Ohio Wesleyan University. R. O. P., 1, 2, 3, Reporter News, 1. ,gfdfx ,,, 51,9 ,5i...,.v-Haw, . g'55e wgg7,. gf, 'Alu' ,nun I ,,7'y,Qj'l'g17 .M feffffj Z!!f 2f?Z7f 2f'05 '3 Wl5?Wflf1f 'Zff ' 'T , ..,, AGA . Af, -E .f--33,7 . ,:: '31, ,AQ ,Q .1gf. ,1.f.- W - ww af- ,. 1 1. .M ,gy ..y..,:: 2,,,,f-54, 4 be ff A 4 vmww 1a - - ref' www If . .., , ., , ,. ,. , .,,. ,.,4, , -...M ., ,. .K , ,, ,Z , X X Q X , ,,, , 1 WC, 11: 1. . A A 5 .352 fi' f 422111.11 X f jf 5 ,f-e--Whiz... N., gr gf gf- ,.. . , v, 3 B gm Agggf 5 , f c , .. XA ,f ,ffm f 5 u ' A 'f---' U GUY GAYN OR, -11 A A WALTER METZGER, 'IJ A lib Franklin High School, Franklin, Ohio. Hughes High School. Ohio State University. R. o. P., 1, 2, 3 qohiefp. coRNRL1Us J. PETZHOLD, A T A, 11: A A, T K A Hughes High School. A. B., University of Cincinnati. PAUL RUTTER GINGHER, CID 1' A Columbus East High School, Columbus, Ohio. I Ohio State University. SIGMA SIGMA- Amex, Cyn CID' . t. n Class Adviser at Law School, 3. emma lan URBAN RAYMOND JUERGENS, GORDON PHILLIPS, 111 A G, fb A A Q A A Mercersberg Academy. Sprirgglileld High School, Springfield, MiamiUnive1-sity. 10. f Wittenberg College. HAROLD A. PREDMORE, HERMAN F. KRICKENRRRGER, QP A Af 'I' K T 412 A A Milford High School. Greenville High School, Greenville, A- B-y Miami Univefsify- Ohm' I ULEX. President Freshman Law Class, Student Council, 1, 2, R. O. P., 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, R. O. P., 1, 2, 3. 94 , ,,., v'--'aff---gg-511477 yr--'?5,,,,,,,,g5vg,-egg.-.gf3,f,..-M,vw....--,,,,,,.,,y,f.,.,,y.,.,.AMWW.g-Q ,gW.mwf.,ywm-M y,Mmwi,,fym7f '47, 1+-'-f v.5mg5g,,,,,.z:...:wi mf- rr A-?:nrg2?e?4 ' gm 2 ? espn' fwwf :fry 456.4 ,cf.s...u..,.g:4 1,-4, 'wa mf--A4 ir- f:gf..?I1:?.g,1,9':f ,E 25.5 4:7 gg- 955, ,... , ,W-r: 51,511 5 ,2., js! ar 1- va if-'Qrx A, -. wg'- 1 4531. :g,:g.-v Qfffag: 5559 2: 2,3251 xg: fzfyggjggz' 2: gf' 4:7 g2.'::'W'f.! ,iw gt:::9 v.'.'2umQ,fc21Zf'1-f , X ,. ,1 ffayg, g. iw ., .,, ,..f. f.. . f.. ......- ag- ,,,,,,,,, 2, Mn' 4 M Q f. 1' ' ' ' J., , .4 ' -'4' sz ii? ff f25-511335.-'rai4'f?...c' fu f:Mf.:v1mf v ' 1 22221.-swr-ff'fmzf.we a:1W.'i1:z.a ? 'fff--0-Mm '- 7 -, M In c.C.'w '--A MRS. LENORE MQELROY RHINE Hughes High School. Miami University. . WILLIAM RODERICK, Q A A Jackson High School, Jackson, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University R. o. P., 1, 2, 3. LOUIS JULIUS STRICKER, T A Q Hughes High School. Prize Essay of Law School Junior Class 5 Masonic Club, 3, 4, Menorah Society, 3, 45 University Orchestra, 3, 4, Law School Editor News, 3. RICHARD CAMERON THRALL, Q A A High School, Marysville, Ohio. Ohio State University. Faculty Scholarship, 2, R. O. P., 1, 2, 3. FRANK JosEPH WELLER, an A A, 2 A II Woodward High School. Debating Team, 1. Medics RUSSELL BROOKS BAILEY, Q 2 X, N E N, O N E Weston High School, Weston, West Virginia. B. S., University of West Virginia. Best Physical Examination of Men, 1921, U. C. Line Coach, 2 5 All-American Center, 1917. FRANK TILDEN BECK, Q X Crestline High School. Staunton Military Academy. Ohio Wesleyan University. Pre-Medic Club, 1, 2. FRANCIS PAUL BENNETT, Q X Damascus Academy. . A. B., Mount Union College. nf'7's'-A1.fy,W3',Q2 aa:1.'z'::-- ,Wye yy?-:: anew' 25: 1.9, Wim: A M- iff- QL- ge. ff- 9 :-:. ar- 1-far :fn y5..'L.z:: Zf .f5'f2' 0 fl' 'f 2- 74: ff' f' 'L 'nf' ' 'L yer- aawwff. 4 r if if 14 eg. ' ' Q ' Q L ,MI 06 2, 4' wir- rr. 521 , ,S gint' 2,.,,f 1' , 'f,4M'fm - K K i. - . .,,,, ag ff? --flv 0 ALBERT LOUIS BROWN Hughes High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. WILBUR LOUIS DAVIS, 'SIP X Steele High School, Dayton, Oh .Otterbein University. JOHN ALLEN FRASER, KW' East Liverpool High School. Ohio Wesleyan University. B. S., University of Cincinnati LOUIS WILLAIM GAKER, fb X Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club, 1, 2. io. GEORGE MARTIN GUEST, CID A O, A K K Hoopeston High School, Hoopeston, Illinois . Ohio Wesleyan University. Student Assistant in Bio-Chemistry, 4. DARIO GUTIERREZ Institute de LaSalle, Colombia, South America. B. S., College of Rosario. OLIN BURR HALL, T A O, N 2 N Glenville State Normal School, West Virginia. B. S., University of West Virginia. President of Senior Medical Class. GEORGE LEON HARDIN, E N, N Z High School, Alma, Nebraska. University of Nebraska. B. S., University of Cincinnatif - University of Paris. 96 N ff-N Rf:-4--1y..,, .... .,....,.., ,ff .,.,... .s......., M-M, ,, , , I -.W 9:-4 ras- 7 ,Q 1 ......,1,.,,,,g,,,,,,f:-g,.,,':v.-f-1-,v1-f- ,wzfff-:,yfhf may-we ,W-,.f,,..f, .4---t 'W-,,.,,f,, f'fL't'f-,f0'.if1'-M2 - ' 5 gaze iw-122 msffff ef: 5221?i'654ff???f Zf54154232 K4 .- g f' ...af -45 .,': 1,,f!'a-V 21:1-A fc. MU fi.. - fa: ff.-A af: .gy az .fy ax .ff-f Zf?E?5,4, H ,av 3- Aw 1 may :fe ' - - 22 4 ' 5 x Y. ' 3 A 1 ?-W,',f,.y?W'7'?w. X Ln' f .ff-4'ff,,.:,v,'.f .. ,,. . .., -. M... . .. .. .. -1 win,-2 1 ' 2 f fif.,.maz: ..z...w..m2Q.....! ai ff.?z..5v: : 1 if :sw efzig., 211: Xi! ww, 1 ,. dayf .. , M ,. ,. ,,,, ,L . .7 yi .-fn, ,,,,, , KM,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,, ,. ,.,.a.,,,Mf ,.,... ci vmvm.-:::::::: xxzxafsfzzaclzc U 4 '5 ' 5 ARLETT BRYAN HARTMAN, KW' Morgantown High School, Morgantown, W. Va. B. S., University of West Virginia. ELLIOTT' M. HENDRICKS, Q Y' fb Hughes High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. LOUIS JOSEPH HENDRICKS, Q T CID Hughes High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati.. Student Assistant in Histology, 2 3 Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Path- ology, 3 5 Student'Assistant in Pathology, 43 Pre-Medic Club, 1, Track Team, 3, 45 gice-President of Sophomore Medical ass. GWENDOLYN ANNA JONES Highland High School, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. . B. S., University of Cincinnati. Student Assistant in Histology and Nem- ology, 3, 45 Wornan's League, 1, 2, Pre-Medic Club, 1, 2 CSecretary, lj, Chemists' Club, 2 CSecretary, lst Pre-Medic yearj. - VHERMAN KECK, N 2 N Hughes High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. THOMAS MICHAEL KLUG, KT' B. S., University of West Virginia. GEORGE FRANK KOETTER, A K K ALBERT GEORGE KREHVIER, B O H, A K K Walnut Hills High School. A. B., University of Cincinnati. i Student Assistant in Clinical Microscopy, 4, Student Council, 5 CSenior Class Representativej, Blue Hydra, 1, C CSwimmingD. .97 w-'Y-1 F , .... -. . .ww -nwwf.fy,,,w zg mzwfM f . .-.., ' if bfi-':: ',I1 1:71-f A ,... li -Jill' P- 27? 1' ff gif, 45 57' iff, fL',.:::11 1 1- 22' ff- Aff' 751 222 TIE . 5517 .41- - Q 1 '?7'.e1Z3 :wtffww ' ef: aff. fear: rm AWA ef, M- 5- .fe VH zf iff J' ,I .- ff 03'z..z 1,6 Zz' '67 51 ' ' H i Wiz I-' Zi'-3 9 ' ,' 'N '1 . 941- -50 :gg nw:-V 1 --.- nw' ':. , gg if Zen! 2: su :ff 1.. X X 1 N A A N 27231 sr 2 we 'ff f , -A. M -4, if lg: . . sig.. g':...g 1 , ,,5z,f-'Q-A Xi, f v, 1 J 53 53,35 2 , If , 2-ff arg, '3,.g: , .. f, . H,.,. .. M., ,Z 41:-a::f .1 ,:::: A 1: 44111 4.:: 1,1 3 - 1 .......Ml1lQ1vZ.i?-Arif--1W-ff ' he I CHARLES HOYT LEECH, 2 41: E, A K K Ohio Wesleyan University. SYDNEY LEVIN Fairmont High School, Fairmont, West Virginia. B. S., University of West Virginia. GUERNSEY REINER LUNGER, E A E, N Z1 N Harding High School, Marion, Ohio. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. JAMES ROBINSON MCCLUNG, Q T '11 Roncevert High School, Roncevert, West Virginia. B. S., University of West Virginia. GEORGE WILLIAM McCLURE, K db, N E N Delaware High School, Delaware, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University. Student Assistant in Anatomy, 2, Dem- onstrator in Surgical Anatomy, 3, Laboratory Technician for Hospital, 2, 35 President of Class, 1. MRS. AURELIA PLACK McINTYRE Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. A. B., Miami University. CHARLES FREMONT McKHANN, A A K K Greeneville High School, Greeneville, Ohio. A. B., Miama University. B. S., M. A., University of Cincinnati. HOWARD BRYSON MILLER, LID X Indiana University. President of Sophomore Medical Class, Vice-President of Senior Medical Class. 98, , , V -igffww gfj '5 im,,,,,.,7g:'5gjgf3,fgzj-y5fffmg'gvffw---1,+1wff1f,v-:ff-fvmsq 155,-f---7 zwffytqy, ,,.,.,,,,,,,, -,,, . ,., ,Q ,' , U' fw -A 1, er. -1. r gr:-Z ',1,,,..r fa . Ms ---' fr -W S' K k l. . I A A X f azz- aw 2 ft , !?Z:.wfQ, QQ fn'-41, Q. a v. 3 Q 12 zffffef v 97, . X 2 ' Z --1 17? fr Arr' ,:- ff 1795 :f':- .z :::'a::: if ,:..: - ,y ,.v..'. If 2271- WV4g1.ffL I, L f lf' '75i'4 'L '-' ' --- MAURICE IRVING MILLER, X CID, N E N Delta High School. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Detroit College of Medicine. B. S., University of Cincinnati. Assistant Manager Co-operative Society, 5, Manager, 65 Masonic Club, 5, Medi- cal Editor News, 6. CLARENCE A. MILLS Mitchell High School, Mitchell, Indiana. , A. B., University of South Dakota. Ph. D., University of Cincinnati. MYER SALMEN MUSKAT Parkersburg High School, Parkers- burg, West Virginia. Marietta College. WILLIAM CORNELIUS PAUL, Q I' fb West Night High School. ' B. S., University of Cincinnati. Pre-Medic Club, 1, 2. ODRA S. PAVY, CII X Letts High School, Letts, Indiana. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana. Student Assistant in Gross Anatomy, 2. LORENZO PEDROSO PORRAS Iloilo Provincial High School. LL. B. and A. B., Valparaiso Univer- sity. ' B. S., University of Cincinnati. I Christian R. Holmes Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4 CPresident, 315 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KENNETH RIDDLE, A T A, N E N Lawrenceburg High School, Law- renceburg, Indiana. University of Indiana. Fleischrnan Scholarship, 1914 and 1915, Student Assistant in Physiology, 2 5 President of Junior Medical Class. ALMER DANIEL RITENOUR, Q I' CID Geffersonville High School. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. B. S., University of Cincinnati. Student Council, 4. ',w.wf.,p.gaA-..,...g:wAz5g:f5 ,,g1,'f- ..,... , at mfs:-. y4.,4,42.i.' -:'- ave gn. ,zQf 1E:,..2,1fy::11?j.' E -: 4:1 51- 4: I ' I 0, - . ff2'? fig'-' iii? 235 Z' Zi: fri? :If ?.':! fin' :zzfff 272.21 ' '4 if 72 il! i77f ' 4 9' V5 fi' 5f'1'I' f ' YZ..'a.5:: f.,. W 'I 4 'W 4 , . ,x ., ,,,, ,, ., .. . . - , .L ,,, ,... ,,. , . ,f ,, ,.,, W ,,,. 59. 1 , k -: Zin? iff., ' , f4.:-H! Xu . 1, 9, 144, Q 3 'H ?3f,, 71g-Q . ,g, -3- ,.:' 7: 9' .4--5. f2!Jr:'4::: 9 ,:::1 gf: fi'4:E1'4:::'4357: A-, 23' 41,22 L. 5 . MRS. VIOLETTA GILMAN . , sHELToN, K A o Student Assistant in Anatomy, 13 Pre- Medic Club, 1, 2, Chemists' 7Club, 2 Blue Hydra, 2. HIRAM H. SLUTZ V' Woodward High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. Pre-Medic Club, 1, -2. MRS. REGINE KRONACHER STIX Oakhurst Collegiate School. A B. A., Wellesley College. Student Assistant in Physiology, 2, 3 in Bacteriology, 3 5 Cofoperative Society? 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL RAWN SWEPSTON, o r qw Hughes High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. - Masonic Club, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, 1, 2 Vice-President, 41, Pre-Medic Club, 1, 2 CPresident, lj. , WAYNE KING TEMPLETON, dw X Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Indiana. University of Indiana. JOHN OTTO THEISS, fb E K, N 2 N Ravenswood High School, Ravens- Wood, West Virginia. B. S., University of West Virginia. WALTER CHARLES VESTER, N' 2 N St. Xavier High School. A. B., St. Xavier College. Ph. D., Lebanon'College. Pre-Medic Club, 2. CARL ALBERT WILZBACH, A K K Private Preparatory School. Masonic Club, 2, 3 CSecretaryj, Pre-.Medic Club, 1, 23 Student Council. 100 ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, . . . 1 1,' fx! 1 . f 9.4, ,Q ,nga-fn. 1.,..e!m:1- 'f mm- 1':1--w- 14:11,-,,v : 11 1., ,1 513 - - -5.-L, , 414 7 A '1 ' ?'f , mf 1, ,.f, ?f,, 7, ,,4,,- 1,,g,,,-,fu ,rg-,Hyun y1::mf4,,1gz.1 ,mg 4-'Jawa iii? - .1., fn, f,f'7,y4 gg Wag gg ,. ,551 9.11 g,g,,. - 111 2.11 Ya- 2' 11' ff Hff 1:1 zfaeff ffffi' 4 , 1' a, ff ' ' ' ' 'M 17 ' mm ia 2.2 X X i N A A N X - ,' Jw--1..f.a X. :-1 :if 1' - f g 1' 2-1 --'- :fwf f..,.Wf' Y 1'-... ff 41 f 2 , X 15 1 szf: Lwiwfi 1 1 1 ,:1-,f11::1- - 111- 1.1: ff- 2:11 1, f- 1 1- ' 3113. , If sy ,,,Zf f , W' 1 1 , N, , Xa ,2,,,,gg,g., 9,4144am.fn.,.,ffMW2 ff' ff ,, -- 2 1 M 1 -0 1' 9 ' 7' ' L, '5 i....,Nf......,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.h,., ........,.. JUSTICE FARLESS WYNN, Q Y fb Providence High School. B. S., Transylvania College. Assistant Instructor of Clinical Pathology, 1921-'22, Assistant Instructor of Physi- cal Diagnosis, 1922. MENDEL ZELIGS Woodward High School. B. S., University of Cincinnati. Student Assistant College of Commerce, 2, Academic Club, 1, 2 5 Menorah Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 CVice-President, 55, Pre-Medic Club, 25 Chemists' Club, 1, 2 5 Blue Hydra, 2 3 Varsity Track, 2. 1 Nurses EMILY ELIZABETH BEN DER Portsmouth High School, Ports- K mouth, Ohio. ' Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3 CSchool of N ursingj. RUTH KATHERINE BINDLEY Williamsburg High School, Williams- burg, Ohio. - 101 MARJORIE GENEVA CAMPBELL Canton High School, Canton, Ohio. MARY NANCY DURBIN Bellville High School, Bellville, Ohio. Ohio University. HELMA JOSEPHINE FERNSTROM Evanston High School, Evanston, Illinois. Missionary Training School, Chicago, Illinois. Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois. Student Council, 1, 4, President Fresh- man Nurses' Class. K CLARA ELIZABETH GESTEL Hoptkin High School, Hoptkin, Iowai Upper Iowa University. Vice-President Class, 1 CSchool of Nurs- ingjg President Class, 3 CSchool of Nursingl 5 Student Council, - 4. , 'ff 'f 2. WW ff' 533 '22 an A A 'f22:1:a.:'z W., 9 'v If ll-wi ZZ 4-4, ff-A :xr -3: 1' . - 5':...,4 1 I, ,fpkffgwt X .f ff 4:--A K. asf ff. -. Q efvff ,L 1 2 wh. 7 if jfzfiv Zf',, ,,. ,Ai ,-. f v ff- ,f-Y. N, ,wir-,:::,f ,:1.: 'fy i5'm'frf:fw:: Ai ?-Mai!-if ,ff jg! gf --ff-f ? O fwfffffmw Mb HELEN VIRGINIA HEGLER ' Woodward High School. News, 1, Vice-President of Class, 3 CSchool of N ursingj 5 Student Council, 3. LYNETTE HIBBERT Fayette High School, Fayette, Ohio. Class Secretary, 2 CSchool of Nursingj. WILMA FLETCHER LLOYD Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois. Indiana University. Student Council, 1, News, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4 CSchool of Nursingj. ROBERTA C. PHILBROOK Cardington High School, Cardington, Ohio. President of Junior Class, 3 CSchool of Nursingj. ' 102 ELLEN QUINLAN Hughes High School. MARY JEAN TRACY, Z KH Zanesville High School, Zanesville, Ohio. l EMILY WARRINGTON South Charleston High School, South Charleston, Ohio. EVA ELIZABETH WORK Walnut Hills High School. News, 2. ,W f 1, f-,. 1 , ..,., W...,W,5,, aff gf, 44 Qwyf 14, ' Z 4 , O 22-2 ' , If 1' Zz A.4Z !'Z ..,.fw 4 If 2, LAWL, ..... ..... , , an-1 'qc'-'-1-......,,r '-,.,.,,,1, z'4fW. -,, , 'gh' ,v':tQ'r7 zw'f27:!! 21'M f' .fTvm.,. ,gig I, H 4- T. 3,15 2-Af M M. f: -,- , - -- 1 V f - --'-- ,5g.y:,:-ig: M, , .-, 13- 4 25 ' iyf?2?: ,. 0 , f' ' if av. 2: f- x A A 513 ef, f f'4f.,0 f,ff,'44-N,,g, N xx :gf Q V - - .1 .. z.wfi,f ,' 7f,M'f2-A X ff ff ap, . . .. V 2 if . ,. ,... A 2 UZ: Ni 2' A' 7:1241 ' L, ....,. , ...,,. , ......,. z:.'.E,..,,,:::::x:a,7::::, ,.::::::::5:::::,:::,,,..,.....N,.W,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,N,..,...,...,,...,..,.w..,.,,,m.,...,...,.,. 'V CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREES 105' 1 7 , ':f :::e-- :A--rr, Win .....wl ,v,.1f,,, -,, . .-zz-ffrfffffhff aff- fgfff,.,,,,, . I ' fag' 42' 4e552'g::.vr'g,-2:12 gg-f 1.11 :3x.,g:1:4 31- wee' ?.4:'5,': 2E16f iii' 224115, 2:15655 ZW 2: W4 414 ggg,e1w4'5l v 22359, w:f,,' w,:w,f...- A ..ff.z nf. .. ,.,f, 1... ..,f,,,..,. ,,.,. ,. uf.. . ,, , mv. ..,. 1- ff, ,ylwgi ggrg-,J ,Wm em, 5-, fu, mfg :vii - far. fx- s:: ZffI ' ,-4 1, ::,, 4-x ru--r 15- ygmgff Z4.!,A5'f5 A 1 f 1? ' ' 2 'L ' ' 12'..Z2VEI' ?i,w4 ? fl. 5 5 ,1 ef-' 0 x21 sr A ' -H2--A 'vfff uf, fy. ,f , MQ., ff 'Q Lf- .2 ,, . K . A Gaz: 2-1 Z 1' , fawwj . wx, Y ,M 5515 wg- ,qua .,... , fn , x ,fm 4:22:11 M 411 uf- .. 1: , a Q 4 . -xv , --4, K, - an,,,:,,4:p,,,0m3MLimf55fQZmgiigwfii,4:,f,,...,m1..Qm,?,. ..... , ,,,,,..... ,...v, . ..,.. .J 2 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREES 106 Q 1 fF K'fff fA'E'Kff' G7 i ....... k -,'f ,qf 'Q -'jf . -' vi , NYT 1 ,N-fffffgg M 551, JY 1 15 A f I 147-9 ' g 'fy I 1--.1 0 W 1, , fd? fgyzyyg- 35 , 2--, ,-ggy ff :W :hm :gm ' 1 1:5 g--- 'N Lv. Q :Q L- 1:1--1' ay z5..v..g:: M fgff' 1 ' 1- , 'fa ' - - .v wr ww W7 ,Q V ef W 4.1 K A A W W , ' 4 -N N W5 ' - - ff 1 , ,fpzffqcm X gAQ 5 A53 5:1 v. Q Q Q we 515331, , ,:..-N M, I y..,: 911,19 ,q ,J ,Vu ,,-r:- .-H-J, f::-f:'4-4gg-- ,gm-911:-. ,gm : .1 5 ,mm :-Q: 2'5'::' ? 'f2, 4, 3,11 2 , ' I -X' ,u...::g,,,,., .... ' K, ...,.. lil i:..,,.,,,.w.,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,.M::::. -CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREES 107 X I , ,'.'. , 'fQ2'?'aa:i:52:ffZ'fzf:gW:!. :59f-my 2S5f 25Z'573f5:2f' nil? 2:5127-1 Slivfzzc, ,,2,1?:z5s5f'5 2 gn ff-' g: gf' . , -ew I, :ii ,l 55, ., ,, ,. ., - . ,. .. , . ,L 15,71 , ' X 4 ivfaz Q ffl 511, ,1- ev: ww a mifwssl 2 15.155 :4-r ,iw ff: asairl 43' ' 25, 11,2 . -A 5 .f ' 1 , -N , cf' 0 -' f75'Z'35'2f'5 - '365-WW- '1 '- --vf 112 I-f-, Q.:-1.:::.::.':4 rf'-,ff.e:. L'r ':z:f H ruff: 4:432::f1ff fE. ::2Z'-'-'- ?ff'T'ZZ,.W1s:,f3wf1 2 1 'A 2:1 ' . 4,1 ffmrww ew-' :Zaye ffm-'-'gas aiafgr ff.-ic AGA 42: wax. f-uw are me ,, I I my rf r 4-Q 14121 1-: mf fi. nm- ::.-4 -I fix. fra ff fl- , :,:, ,-r :fix fy zg..z.':: 54, ,fi ff 1-' 4' ' 1 1' -ef re -we fu ev fe ' ,f . - , L, A nM.Miz:z.ig,z,:,,3,,a,,1.2..z::,m...,z::::,f::.,f,.,1,2f,fr,. .,.... 'L H if If s Cincinnatus Society HE Cincinnatus Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1917. The purpose of the organization is to provide a nucleus for a strong alumnal association by selecting from the senior class each year those students who have been most active in college activities during their four years at the University, and who will therefore be earnest and enthusi- astic workers for their Alma Mater as members of this alumnal organization. The following students have, because of their loyalty to the University, been selected to membership in the Cincinnatus Society: Officers President ...... Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer .' ............. Eleanor Axline Henrietta Brady George Willard Breiel Ebersole Crawford Charles Constable Members 1921 Chase Davies ' Burnham Finney Daniel Fries Hermina Hoppe Herbert Leyland Susan Wilson 113 . . . .Mrs. Jesse Adler . . . .Anton Schneider Miriam Romaine Helen McCarthy .Stewart Cooper -Edith Murdock 'Alfarata Myers Dorothy Poysell Bertha Rogatzky Edward Strietelmeier ...,,- m,..,,.,. ..,-., M ., , ,i-,-.-mfg-'-'M .A :ery vmf'Z2.1.'f'.cM'ff' .f'frfr:v'Pf1 :'7 772:-1. 42211.46 WQYIWIIZE: ' X z1n.W94'fW::':Z'f1'2 212-11 irzfgyv' am.. ,125 2, 7 4 wwf fn- 2:1 -gt 91, H5-311: ,., JW' ff fi' W WJ-' 91.2 151 51 X l- 2 k A k 1 Zizg.. 1.-:z:i,' 1' , wfW 17f?w.,, X fe., 2' -2- 1 ll I .. 1'-,.2.,,.f--an 1 2 -. fl, 2 f 'rf ., .. .... ' 2,2-1-,mf 2,1 bf- ,- f.'ff,1,,1 A- 2-'fm-44.22 2 ffffb f Ai af QMMM' ' if l Scott McCune Schierloh Frowe Mathews Runge Steele Fernstrom Dalzell Ib er ' Ther Braduer Paddacl: ' Hirschfeld Pfleger Downer Miller Gestel Poysell ' Nichols Beiderwelle Meyer Walker Ireland Havelaar Driehaus University of Cincinnati Student Council , 1921-1922 2 TUDENT Council is the student governing body of the University, its duties being to make and administer such laws as it shall deem neces- sary for the welfare of the general student body. The Council consists of the four class presidents, the vice-presidents of the two upper classes, and other class representatives elected on the basis of numerical enrollment of students. The ratio is one representative to every one hundred students in each college. Every college is entitled to one representative at large. The president of Student Council is elected annually by the whole stu- dent body of the University. Officers and standing committees are elected within the Council at the first meeting of the year. The committees are a Calendar Committee, consisting of three members who schedule the dates of all University functions 5 an Entertainment Committee, which supervises the Varsity Vanities, and an Auditing Committee, which audits the finan- cial records of University organizations. The Executive Board consists of the four class presidents, the vice- presidents of the two upper classes, and three members elected from the Council. The president of Student Council is also the chairman of the Executive Board. The duties of the Board are to act as intermediary between the students and the faculty, and to prepare important matters for presentation to Student Council. 114 H 1,3 ,IQ W4-ly, if ,, H. . ,, 2, ,., , ,,, ,V , ..,, . ,sf MU.. , if f ww! im- a-- Z: ' ' 'Q fringe .:, M 3 ,f W eff- .-ra ee i ' A A ' f- 2 aw, Q fa ff,-,J 4, ,,, ,V 4 , ,,. ,7 . xx? f Y. ' n I '7 X sy ,. , 'M-'- wg :. '.j1 5:1 gn :Q gl: 5 -' 1, 'gif ' Q 7: 5:1 if A 5, 7-V gm' - 91,1 gpm 5 .g,,,:f,, 9,59 ,Q 5.417 -Z... , 5 fa g-,. .9 yy, mf, W 1-ff::,...:f.L,wf4 iq ' 19 '- ffv- -'-- --'----- - 1 'mmmmHrulunIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIHH II Ili lull' In I I I I 1 .mummmmnmmmImmlmmn ii Hinagiaa:'la:s1a:zs:a::a'raising itQ.... mjll silllllllllllllMWMilaiimaiial,ii . - I ' . I l ' ' 1' l ll Q lllllllll II IIllllllI!IlIllIIlIl'IlllI 'i OIZAPER . it'Vlilliililwliiii i Ilmllilltlnlllllll Student Council Officers President ........., ..... R . E. Walker Secretary ..... ..... D orothy Huff Vice-President ...,. .,.. E . L. Meyer Treasurer ..... ...... E . Ireland Council Members Seniors . Liberal Arts College Engineering College Elinor Driehaus Ronald McCune J ack Dalzell Arthur McClure Edna PHeger Howard Curtis Howard Metzger Robert Piper Wylrner Scott Randall Walker Dorothy Huii Law College Medical College Chase Davies F. Ther E. L. Meyer , , , , A. D. Ritenour Stewart Mathews Juniors Liberal Arts College Engineering College Jack Blair Fred Schierloh Reland Miller Emil Kratt ' Mildred Downer Chester Frowe Wm. Havelaar Wm. Steele Helen Beiderwelle Ellsworth Ireland -Sophomores ' Liberal Arts College . Engineering College Betty Fisher Oscar Hirschfeld George Bradner Freshmen Liberal Arts College , , , ,4,,, , , , , Engineering College Edward Keating Malcolm Nichols Teachers' College ' Dorothy Poysell Cicely Lloyd Louise Pochat Edith Paddack . Nurses' 115 John Ahrens College Clara Gestel Helma Fernstrom -s 'Tf3 '?ff! '1-7 7fQ , , -Z'7 Z 211177 7'1f7'!'-'H A .',,'V!'f 2f7Qf '4'l CTKTVZ ffff 13,1 if'? 72 7-9 ?ff1f1f '7fff 7' 77, -... I. gg 1, 125 ---V - 1' '- ' ' E7 ,:. '- ,, 2 1 Wav 23: fig' fy X A 4f: 2'gi: g-:rg 'tiff W, 'Oh - ,,,, Q? K k n, , A f',, WQWWA X , ...., X ,. . - .. ,,,, . . Aff M . . N- , ., .. ..A,. 2-Zffl' ,rgzfiff , QM: I will f-..-Af ' U 5'Winansa:x::::u:m::zm:w::::xl i::.71Lwxx:: Metzger Havelaar Dalzell Nichols Pfleger Walker Driehaus Beiderwelle Executive Board Chairman .....................,.... Randall E. Walker Vice-Chairman. . ...... Edna Pfleger A Secretary ..... ......,............., E linor Driehaus Howard Metzger William Havelaar Oscar Hirschfeld Jack Blair Helen Beiderwelle Jack Dalzell ' V Malcolm Nichols . Auditing Committee - Chairman ............................ Stewart Mathews William Steele 4 Wylmer Scott Entertainment Committee Chairman .............................. Howard Curtis Betty Fisher Carl Runge Calendar Committee C hairman. . ............................. Reland Miller I Wylmer Scott Arthur McClure 116 I, if ,Z 4. ,., ,.- .,, ...,y 4, 4' 11. 5. ,,. Q .. , f vvv- .4 sa I 4 - ',, -5 f, yea! at egg ,f , I, ig. K k L I k A A X ,WZ af I 55- 3' V. 1 I 121 f . mm. A f . ave. 4- 2.1 A ,::'5::':5:1'2V?L.. -431 xy ,mv-f5::,f .fm 1.4: 1mf:1:,'ra:: ,gi frg: 2:..41,4- ,,: ,f ', 2 3:.:.:w:L7Mm:if:. Q, .,..... ,.,,..I..-2 Bell Miller Bradner Bailey Petree Hoffman Rich Ziegler The U. C. Co-Operative Society HE University of Cincinnati Co-operative Society is organized for the ' purpose of affording the students the opportunity of buying their books at cost. U Membership is obtained by buying a stamp book for tive cents. A stamp is given with every ten-cent purchase, and at the close of the college year dividends are declared to members in proportion to the profits of the Society. , , Faculty Board of Trustees A. M. Wilsonii Daniel Lawrence I Student Board of Control I Chafirman-H. B. Williams Secretary-J. R. Petree Carl Rich R. B. Bailey Manager .......... ..... R . A. Ziegler Assistant M anager. . . .... G. H. Bradner Treasurer ......... . , .C. B. Hoffman 117 , 1 aw ,, :- fa I.. f 4 ' rf' 9- - ' -4 ' f- ' ' -- ,.:::1 :: I M ' , , -1 ,. 4 ,, . . . H fl f,-4,1-'Q 4 fi 'H , 7351- 2... 56- 51 iahrfl 5-M4 :. f gs ,ff a+ X X i X A A X ffauje. if ff !'4 'Wa.:3f,'gc asf tl ' 3 I 133 if r an 2. y ,wg-, ,ff 43.1. , .. ,. , ,.,, ..... ,,,, 1 .... ,... , , -- :M -V .,,--- rr gig, ifiiff g,: , , ' ' ' if ,, -1-' Ai wewf . ' mea2:zzwz--V--'ffmznwr azzm az raweff '- --'---- ' '-'-'-W' , 0 12, Scheilfele Waterman Haven Morris Hauck Geisler Beck E. Gano Porter I Valerie Gahr Paddack Boebiuger McGregor Slsson Fillmore Woman's League HRCUGH an effort to unify the Women's organizations of the University, the executive power of the Woman's. League was divided into two bodies-the Executive Board and the Cabinet. The Executive Board meets every two Weeks and concerns itself with Womanls League affairs. The Cabinet consists of the members of the Executive Board and representatives from the Glee Club, Ukestra, Home Economics, Athletics, and Y. W. C. A. These organizations receive co-operation and publicity through the Woman's League. President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Sophomore ..... Freshman . ....... . J anior Adviser .... Vocational Guidance ..... Y. W. C. A ...... Glee Club. . . Ulcestra ......... Home Economics. . Athletics .... Cabinet 118 . .Ruth McGregor . .Margaret Sisson Miriam Boebinger .Annette Fillmore . . .Dorothy Beck . . .Frances Haven . . .Edith Paddack Corinne Scheiffele . . . .Lillian Morris Sylvia Geisler Edna Waterman Elinor Gano Katharine Porter Florence Gahr ' Clara Valerio Gretchen Poos ' Elsie Hauck ff?--1.1f4sif?vfa Af -, ,2f1',,1,, yy,-r Igfgf, fffgg, as- gr: fy fq.,::1r,. if.: - aa rv- 1.-: in 2 ff: 4- -:- 1551 gg.,-,mf f,!,ffff' 4 , ., 4 an 4: r- . , ., sf if 57, fn , a -,, f 93 rx 276221 fl, fo. 15 f Ja. wg an. i A A fr. H 'X 'f J 'X Iii t. ' 3 C 22 M21 ,,r .... Vw-.X . N N4 '57 if-'Aw ,- ..: :H ,- an 194 if-1. N3 ,e1:.:'412- ,y .::.: :rf-' mr 4-ri 4,211 fi -fi ' K, Executive Board of Woman's League President., .,................... , ......... Ruth McGregor Vtce-Preszdent .... ...... M argaret Sisson Secretary .......... .... M iriam Boebinger Treasurer ............ ..... A nnette Fillmore Vocational Guidance .... .... C orinne Scheiffele Junior Advisory ...... ..... E dith Paddack Sophomore ........... .... D orothy Beck Freshman ............. .... F rances Haven C abinet Representative ...................... Sylvia Geisler LL Women of the University are eligible to membership in -the Woman's League. The object of this organization, as stated in the constitution, is Uto regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty, to further in every Way the spirit of unity among the Women of the University, to increase their sense of responsibility towards each other, and to be a medium by which the social standards of the University can be made and kept high. One of the Woman's League's chief committees is that of Vocational Guidance. This year, again, it Was instrumental in bringing Miss Bennett, an authority on Women's vocations, to the University. She spoke to the Women of the University at a special convocation, and conducted personal conferences to aid girls interested in selecting their vocations. The work of the League is carried on in close co-operation with the Dean of Women. , 119 in -N fu 2111:-1 1: ft.:-rw. . Q '-ff W. w,.,err 553 :-. .1 df' .9x::::f:::::::m:s::2i2::f2Z:::Jw1:1J:m5Z1ff yy!! IW, y ,3 . 4, -. p.,':. 4 4112.1-l wwf. ff W f ff-fi' asf 37' W ' af-12' 1 15.1 'A 'fy 1 f f 44 ff'-' f- er- . . . .. - g,f,m,y 1,5 'J .. ,W , ,,.,..,,.,W,. , W, ..,.f,, W,-V g,W?,,a,W,.,v f,,,,,,f,,h . ..-M ,ff , 4, W W' ...M ms 12,4 5-7 :51.i.5m 55- 9124131333 272 ggg,Hg::. gfgwff-.3 2 ,,,.f..f'sgW,.,,, , ' ff rf f f 'gym mg' gg iaffrzsf 2151 - 441- 955.21 aw-1 5, a. :fr fe: fsgssf 2551 Z jjj? 4' ' - - f wir' if ' 4,,f,f-fa ,, . ,vwgn ' .. 4 - a'.'d7 1, fr' , l I A A gaze' W jffuf 54 4- ? 1. 3 A - aa 2 gf 1 , .. f , 4 'fwfszff 15555 iff :iw f ' X 7 F J f , .1 , .g .. .A f,.-,- ,- .fy',:2f.vZ'f9f-1-wxMZLW, 4.,!!fSf',:.1 fx-f 1 tr' ' Sarvis Roshong Sloan Guilday Petree Steele Engineering Tribunal HE Student Tribunal of the College of Engineering is composed of three seniors, one junior, one pre-junior, and the president of the Co-op Club. The Tribunal acts as an intermediary between the students and the faculty. Its functions are administrative and judicial. The body judges infractions of discipline, and aims to harmonize engineering activities. , Members Chairman-John W. Guilday J. R. Petree Roy G. Roshong Robert F. Sloan. William G. Steele Robert G. Sarvis 120 ,J , ,rg,f:::.:,::.,:: 151:13 hge, pw---,ws ,-5, 521. g:.v,5fsz:gwf ,mg gn' ,.wg7,,3i5 :z 5 p,, 'f gi 15 2, -grin' M 1, I 'J Z ...V , ,, ,,,. ,. . ,.,, ,. . ,, m1,.Z,:W,, ml, , V . -.1 , ,. .f., ' ,.,,, .. ,Z-.M -, J x 1 - Y uw 922' 12: -2: W .ww 5--fg'- wwe ':. ff f W X r. X A A X 522121252 'f Aff Z?-Yjstszf: fi. it sf- r, ' Q - 12 ,j1..W7 ' 1-E-,.?wM fi -fit'-1-i 'f f 'fl f.: Mir' sy .:f.-::-fx., ,ni 141: ,- ffffwf A1 2-ffiawc J tfi M ., .... ..... I . Becker Sarvis , Salkover Wahl Roby Mallin Gregory Guilday Anderson McCune Bradley Petree Hobby Hour Committee HE Hobby Hour Committee is the official committee for supervision of hobbies in the College of Engineering and Commerce. It passes on proposed new hobbies and aids financially to get it on its feet. The committee is madeup of the presidents and secretaries of the various technical societies in the college together with the oflicers of the Co-op Club and a few picked men who have shown an especial interest in the activities of the college. 121 f C ,fray-ymqg , 'T . , ,,, ., A:f,f:::,:.::.f:4 1.1, I.:,'h?1:,. ,:. 315- 1- , f:'j6'261:1 nw 27, g,g,:q5::,h ,fggffsi rv 45? gm I .,gw,...,-4, 1' ff '1 232435 Zz fr ' - ' :.' Wil Ziff:-Q72 .z ' 1 0,1511 gs- g-5 .ar 2- 4 -:fz'g.i: 'rf 141,564 1- 'Q ,ff W ga- X X i X A A X 6 an 2 1' , fiywffa ff , ,..,,'xN 55 jg: gg 5 ' 3 - 121 Q ,A-J fx ff, PQEL9: Zgr, 9121- ., ,. .. ,f,..,,,,-fy-V ' ,cfm-111:-,f ,xx - 1. f:rf1'4:.':.1-W Q-4249-46,1 'z ,f ' y fwfzir-ye1w,afW 72,1211 fl-,22e:. ww. .N-' ti, wwf: fame, 2254?w,,,ZaZm::,?m4ff,,,J Amana. ,.,. -... 1412-uf, e.-,-9,411 gr: ::v:::'z-EZ-rx .U arf 2172377765 p 4 are fZ3::m:'w f'Zs?f:rff: 2--K4 40 fsz. my 1 ' ag' --,- 12:1 Buckmaster Bryant Houston Rumer Barber Hirschfeld Loofbourow Fageley Hall Linneman Rich Schierloh Gregg Vigilance Committee Vigilantes Red Bachman Carl Rankin Oscar Homer Kent Martin Don Smith Linn Barber Carl Backus Gad Grosse Harold Buckmaster Ockie Hirschfeld Hud Warren Eric Damus Doc Young Loyal Martin Herman Straus Jim McFa1l Roy Higgins Paul Defenbauch Ben Bryant. Sid Meyerson Bob Huff Doc Stapp Jack Loofbourovv Bill Fageley Johnny Price Clair Hall Blackie Rumer Chats Schneider Doc Ely. Bud Kreidler Council of Six Vice-Chairman-Phil Meyers f Vice-Chairman-Dutch Ireland Jack Dalzell Fritz Schierloh Joe Linneman Chairman-Carl W. Rich Secretary-Roy Houston 122 l -'Jizz I 1 rf afzfelf-3 fa: fee. tl-fa: 2.-:ew fi if! :QV 2:62212 21 af' :i iw sr-we 0 11y'rafYf:1'? -' M. - K' JK ,Z ,f2., ,,,f1- ,. 4-1 .,., 4,1 fn . 1 , fl 4 r I 4-.- A 4 UE f , 6 fhgvf f :- iv' 51' 1 - wwf H I-4 - 5 4', .J Jr 1' 4 f 1-., 3 :wg , .. 1 .j . . ,.., If-,ffm l,, . Miz. ,, ,, 3-l V , 3 I - r cfm 1a::::::::::f:k32,': i'5::n::::::f::::l:Q5l f ' 0 'i' f'261menzwalmffffafmffeaeil-f.E. fr X 53 im, 1 9 X ' I eff f - A Z 5--4 ' U 3 li. 7 7 7 I 7 , l Wy Lf' I . .W. ,-ff A 75 fffdw- , . , VIGILANCEA 3 55: 1 C CMM I l 5 l . - 4' a :fm m .K H -uw I N ? QQ A ft- m ivmjmm H 3 fffff m m - wig I Y mx- --.anfggivw ff ff ,ff H - , mmf... ,hs U 7 - ..,.- - - Z, -WI., lH. '5Y. . Freshmen Rules Fresh: Y OU are now a part of the University of Cincinnati, and as such you must become acquainted with and honor the traditions and ideals of our University. In order that you may learn to be a loyal son of our beloved Alma Mater, the following regula- tions have been duly enacted to govern your conduct while a Freshman: Rule 1. Honor and respect upperclassmen. Rule 2. Wear the Red and Black cap at all times while on the campus, and in the buildings of the University, and rejoice that we allow you to wear the Varsity colors. Rule 3. To inculcate the proper respect for your superiors touch your cap when passing any member of the faculty, senior class, or Council of Six. If conversation with them is necessary, you will address them as Mr. Rule 4. Do not talk to women on the campus. They must not be bothered with insignificant trifles. Rule 5. Enter all buildings of the University by the rear or side doors. Front entrances are for gentlemen. Rule 6. In the Commons, freshmen must eat at side tables, as quickly and as quietly as possible, observing all rules of etiquette. Rule 7. Motor vehicles owned by freshmen must be parked in the rear of the buildings. Rule 8, Use of tobacco on the campus in other than corncob receptacles is forbidden. Rule 9. Do not adorn yourself with high school emblems or other cheap jewelry. Forget your past and endeavor to become a real University man. Rule 10. Mustaches or other facial adornments are luxuries to be enjoyed only by upperclassmen. Rule 11 . Attend all athletic games, pow-wows and meetings. Get in the swim. Do something for your school. Rule 12. Be prepared at all times to stand examinations on the above rules, Varsity traditions, songs and yells, and current scandal. CARL W, RICH, Chairman M en' s Vigilance Committee ROY HOUSTON, Secretary 123 y asain 5af7fiiW:4'22f:J Zig ?if,.zIfff ies- ?-f 26l22 72? 5-::. ax' vffiff- 2232Wf42,: isp, 39155 ff - J' 1 -' , Viv- is -2525 fyif: 2112? :rr iff. 121' ini!! - fi? fir ff: Z-ff '9 9 fi: f'1:EZ:' '1'-1v?,.z.::- 1 A f 1, as 2-U' 'y ' ' ' 12213-3:1 951 0 ' 'z 1 'fm if '-- 131' ii I v2'2:: mf ff ,ff V l , , ia y f , ff H 1 1' fi-..4 fwfr 1.5: af .v ef 55553 1-H1 fa we 1:13, Burk Sanders Fillmore Pfleger Britney Koppenhoefer Turpin Richey Withrow Coldewey Scheiffele Johnstone Huff McGregor Newman Vigilance Committee Hazel Burk NI-Ielen Coldewey Elinor Driehaus Annette, Fillmore Clarine Fry Helen Fulton Lucille Gau Dorothy Hayward Christine Heis Roberta Johnstone Hazel Koppenhoefer Grace Mathews Ruth McGregor Phyllis Newman Mary O,Connell Edna Pfleger Eliza Richey Harriette Sanders Corinne Scheiffele Virginia Turpin Katherine Withrow Vice-Chairman-Dorothy Britney A Chairman-Dorothy Huff ,- , W. uffamicfw grew aff--'f 14': src gJ'r..gw gn- sez' :Hr 'f-tri 174 fx, ggqgygi.. ,imap ,.,::w4.1 fb, 5.4, .s,..m...... , - M, , .I-,Ugg fue fzyf.: ffm mail' fm 2.z- fa. f: W' 95,1 - gg 25 121. Z fy: 511:41 ., :arf 5:7122 Af 4- V ' f'-,ws-....r!. ., ex- gi: 21 . . zzz' if.. 4 f' f,gf.fff,g ' fxfg W1-'51 -, f' -5. W. Q A 1 2-z-4: M21 ,7 fe ? HVX ,,. .. xg! , ,... .2 I l 'X f 0 .. 5Wf29Wf'f5f2 --3f'4-'f?-2'7if- 4 '-'55 ---- 5 --f,-- V -f--v-v f--v'-- M lf ! M ' . , M y Z'll9Fiw r I 4 f I f 5 M' f ' l if HW! 1 I f 'W IWW ! COMMIT T EE ff Z M' W ff QL lx. I! .I ' ' . .1 r. Rules to be observed by Freshwomen, duly drawn up and passed by the Woman's Vigilance Committee 1. All Freshwomen shall Wear at all times on the campus the green buttons Which they will purchase at the time of registration. 2. All Freshwomen shall use only the side or rear entrances and exits from the University buildings. 3. All Freshwomen shall sit only at side tables in the'Commons. 4. No Freshwoman shall converse With any male student at the University, except under the proper chaperonage of .a member of the Vigilance Committee. 5. No Freshwoman shall Wear her hat to classes. 6. All Freshwomen shall Wear green bows on their hair on all Fridays. - 7. All Freshwomen shall observe days of silence to be later designated. Conversation on these days Will be with Junior Advisers or the Vigilance Committee only. 8. Freshwomen shall attend all football games and pow-Wows unaccompanied by males. 9. Freshwomen will all hail the president ofthe Woman's League, president of the Y. W. C. A., the vice-president of the Senior Class, and the chairman of Vigilance. 10. Freshwomen Will be examined from time to time on University traditions, songs, yells, organizations, and celebrities. 125 J, X. ,J , ! , f I-f ,7 - ywfww, ,mfs M we-1 fyf 75 ff .4 51Z2.+:f1J-12-in 1?'.'1-f'h?'- ,:2T.'Hif Q11 iii- 'ii2.3'fg:i:, .V 21, 2:15555 :sf Zf2:HZ': iam' 412 .ss fi-H. H' 2'2 :aaa-11 eye: ma.-A ' fs: 1-:I f-if leaf: iw' if uf. fx 21: iiiigafilif if f we ' A1 'E li f ,ni f,... e. ...i ,. .. , . E X ,,,., ,.,. f.. .ey fn .41-y,,gg rw '11, f W ff il!!! Il! lil ID V 1 I Ml , eil-pi ii. 2:1 , ,,,, '- ., .,,. ..,, ,, is tim gin 5532 -. is. fr, .W QW 72-:ff sg---3212! J f ff! A7 fffe if. wif L.. 1: 1 2 ' f.1im,4,' we iffaszfgt-2,-v-'f'Cm--ff: zz- ff, fre. ' 2121 f 1' ' Looibourow X Bryant Tull Walker U Blair Pochat Harrell Gabriel Metzger Dalzell Ireland Y. M. C. A. Officers I President ............ .............. . . .Howard E. Metzger First Vice-President ...... .... E llsworth Ireland Second Vice-President ..... . . Recording Secretary ..... . . Treasurer ............ . Executive Secretary ..., ..... ..... . . . Associate Secretary. Membership .... New Student ...... Committee Chairmen Handbook ............ . . Student Loan Fund .... . . . . .Jack Dalzell Bonnie Stevens . . . . . .Ed. Gabriel .Ed. Strietelmeier . . . . .Jack Dalzell Ellsworth Ireland Jack Blair Roland Ashton . .Ben. L. Bryant . .Randall Walker John Loofbourow Employment .................... .... Boys' Work ...,...,.............. . . Industrial and Com munity Service .... Religious Meetings ...,............ Bible Study ........................ Missions and Missionary Education .... Missionary and Ret igious Literature .... . . . Social ............................ . Campus Service. . . . Gospel Teams ..... 126 . . .Jack Dalzell Q . .C. A. Harrell . . .Louis Pochat . . . .Frank Mills . . . . .Paul Moore . . . .Walter Roller Wallace Mclntire James Tull . . . . .Ed. Gabriel Ed. Kroencke . N--.4-111175'thaw'-'MLZWW1f'fw-HfwscwifzaW1,fwfr-3 ,p'ff'e -'Q pw 7'4i'1',','. fg-fr-g::.:':'f12'?,3Sg if, fx 512.51119 52- 5:5 ?.7f2?-fi'?fiE: 274 ii.. ?:4g,::1if' g:?'2fg,: mg- 4:f fi, , 1 if fe- M25 ,f '11 'f ' ' ' ff.. M 9, If W4- K k lm X A 1 k ?!2',,ff75 ' '-9 --- f ----- joifyy'o'.Qf4f,,f.f0' ' Affff Q2f!ffjQ137f,Qj4f4fWi 1 0 0 o 0, ff 0 'offffzlf offo.0f f 0 Q of Q. parffffw fffyoqfftjgffqkf zxawog 0 0 X oo! 0400! if 'Ki o ' foofof .fa gg 0 M f0.4'.' at QQ N X555 we f -..Q,Y.8,-LAS nfl- , - g fb41E'L Y. M. C. A. HE University Y. M. C. A. began its Work this year with the same vigor which has been evident for the last few years. As the work of the Association had become more and more comprehensive, it was found necessary to institute the position of Associate Secretary, which has been most successfully filled by Eddie Strietelrneier. Shortly after the first of the year, Fred Hoehler, Who has so faithfully served the Y for the past six years, left on a year's leave of absence to become Associate Director of the Berry Schools at Mt. Berry, Georgia. Eddie Strietelmeier then assumed Fred's position, and J ack Dalzell became Associate Secretary. The Work of the year was organized on a comprehensive plan, including separate departments for Campus Service, Social Activities, Religious Meetings, Gospel Team, Foreign Students, Finance, and Bible Study. Seven of the members attended the student camp at Lake Geneva, there receiving much fvaluable inspiration and instruction regarding college association Work. The Handbook Was again issued, and is still being used to advantage. The members of the Cabinet, although they have had strenuous duties in scholastic work also, have been uniformly engaged in the various activities of the University, and have led in student thought and action. Everyone feels that the years of effort which Mr. Hoehler spent in' building up the Association were not spent in vain, and that the University owes him a tremendous debt of gratitude for his unselfish service. 127 . -I-.. M. MW . ,gh-w ,M 7--. ..M . 1-..v:'fw,ffw,,fmf17 zfffffzezzwwf'-'e mvmfccvwcv ,, . ff 21:5.ff122.::4:1 12-:?..'fh11i iiiifiiii 5.1 riff- we 25512 mi we 274 1525253 W if 1:44 fir- ia?:m4':.2 raw ii--fu m'A'v-W-wfawce-f . ., ..lyen,'.f2 g-::'- e.w:g'r rhfauzz 2::.,.- Q. ge, we yy.. g,,:1 , ggi. fp, 4.-: g,.:.,..wy, gi gr gm.. gn: 5,1 . gg:-Q 5-.-im. 7- fm. 5 '1 5.1 me? tg: ,L :fn ff. f- -1-..--fs 2. f. V ----- 7':z:1r'-ze gQ,3,j.t,,,f , X 1 :: 1 if-.-.-1' Q' 4' er. 4- V - - -Q,?z':. 52.1 , ur ' ZW? 517 221 2:1 N X A A X 'ffinz 2,72 M-. Qi '41 ,I MX 5: get K 1 - . gwgif I, Wgm,.?.g2x- X 1145? mf? -2G . - , - . . . E1 2.21: a':eefl..M fe 1 ,-.Ng , W1 wg: fu.. 4... ,. .:. ,::2' aff. ,ff-,., .,-,. N, ,fm ffm' ..::: iff: nge- f.... f.:. gr., ,of , ,af 1 I df' A' ' H 0 W 'iii?'7Zfiiifhififfiiiitf115162S232551221Kimi?L11ZfiitLjiffiLLZ3:mw::x:::,7::::::1z::::::::::cial Burk Morris Sisson . Clippinger Crane Nickerson Pochat Beck Beiderweue Jemlson ,Officers President. . . . . .Josephine Crane Secretary .... . . .Isabelle Blair Treasurer. . .... Louise Pochat I Cabinet Bible Study .............. . . .Marian Geohegan Conference and Convention. . . .... , . Dorothy Beck Missionary ............... . . .Ruth Clippinger Social ....... . . .Helen Beiderwelle Social Service. . . . . .Margaret Sisson Publicity ................... ............ H azel Burk Undergraduate Representative. . . . . .Mary Louise Nickerson Religious Meetings ,........ ......... R uth J ernison 128 r'--a .w:14 , me--1'...-.,.,,:v1:fffe',a :6r'f-wc 'fwfnf .- vrr'f:rm'f' Wfrix Wrefmwffzv f57A-1W?iwif- '--- ' W 2'-is ffwzv- 2551913 M af-W mf 22911214 1e':?J '2,, ff. aa- 2-'ffswgazsz 21211 5:2 gfziffza. epewfaff ny, alfa afge,ap-E511-...,.,.,. - Af, Q 71Q i,1 i,??224 595 216 ZW Mar an 22? effffmf tif 2' mf' 4' 'T 4 . . ,W 1 ,, p,,,. A: ,,,. I .,,,,,, ,..., W, I . UC 'afa5s,, sz. 12 v. - - 21 Y fly 1 X, if ,key aw ,Q vii 4.-1 W ff: we Na! fii53:'?55i W:-5:2 Mefif ,QL -hy, a.acZ.A'fff , fiabamfmfe-:WW ififffiia irl . -by , f ?'f f'-W f -'-- '-'ff 'M ....., .,.... digg- aa.1,zaam,mf...,:a,,a.,:,a.,a:.A:.M.a,e,,,a.,,,af,:,... am ........,. ..,..., c.'SZI..m,,, ,,,,,,, N ,N ,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,, , ,.,,, N W...t,,,.r.,, ,,,,,. N ,,,. , .....,.., M ,M ,..,,,..,, ,M , .,,,,,, a..,,,, ,,,,, W., ,,,, W W ,.,.,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, M,,, .,,..., N . . M., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, an QCSEE M I ll 5' is J'T!!!'D. The Eagles Mere Conference AGLES MERE! A blue lake on a mountain-top, dark forests, trails i that clamber over mossy rocks orthread a maze of laurel and rhododen- dron, starry nights, a moon-path on the water, a medley of college songs, laughter, deep silence-Eagles Mere. i For it is to Eagles Mere, in the heart of the Alleghanies, that girls from Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland come each summer for a Y. W. C. A. Conference. Life on the mountain-top is tense and stimulating, physically, mentally, spiritually. Hiking, boating, swimming, and inter-collegiate contests pro- duce ravenous appetites and dreamless sleep. Bible and World-Fellow- ship classes, pageants and delegation meetings give a deeper insight into college life andrbroaden the student's horizon. Devotional services and addresses by great leaders bring fresh inspiration and spiritual awakening. Those who have kept vigil on the mountain-top go down with a new courage to follow the gleam of the light that shall bring the dawn. 1921 Delegation Sophie Brunhoff Helen Fulton Ruth Clippinger Mary Louise Nickerson 129 .5 QQLQQQ, sg C9 !'7 ff f '1 E? .Nm-1 7012911 ' '.f! Z .. -qv -,f'fZ- ..:- ' . H1 ffflmf 1 f'., ff f , ,mr f' ,M1 ,V f5fWf?Z'f 7fWbf 7.1fl'im '7 ' 'T' -v. , , ,,, ,4 31,5451 ,gn ff: 1.5M--. g5Zf,?2ff7 af-'2 -' fagyrnziz fail, HZ 511' :fz::.'::z:f' gfsgaesf. ow' 4-.2 13 ,, :z..f, , gx1,...v ... , f' -1 fa ZZAAL: ? ' ' ' 1' ' ' A Zi- 3222 rwwwf ,: 'i ', 'f , , 4: Q., :.. 3751 ,wi-' :- r . ,r ,ff W fa, Jr, 21- X l X A A X 5 2 rzmia 'A Y f 'f --1-.fx iff Q ' Q Q 22 wif' f71..y7 ' rfvx 1555 ' fii M25 iff iff ,: ,:. -- f' 4 1- - ,:f,::'4:::',' .::.: aff: ,531 fc: far: Ai ?'4Z29..',f'L .af W2 -2 iff if---f'1 --'-- M ----ff-' U . ,ZfsfxfiificciicczziZfxziciffiizifizzzii:22112fx:,ziiiaaiilLMxL1z1Q1v:::u:w:::::::::::::w:f::fu:f -Ib r Feuer A Schiff Bergman Gordon Friedman Bluestein Ehrlich Neumark Greenberg Aaronsohn Lauterbach Menorah Society HE University of Cincinnati Menorah Society is organized for the study and advancement of Jewish culture and ideals. This purpose is achieved by means of forum meetingspat which addresses are delivered by men of prominence, and monthly meetings Where papers are presented on phases of Jewish life and culture. One thousand copies 'of the Cincinnati Menorah, a magazine containing articles by leading men and women of the country, were distributed in November. Officers President ......... ........ . . .Michael Aaronsohn Vice-President ...... . . .Minna Feibleman Recording Secretary ..... . . ,Ethel Lauterbach Corresponding Secretary. . . . . .Martha Neumark Treasurer .......,.................... Elbert Greenberg Executive Board Morris Bergman Rosetta Ehrlich Leon Feuer Ruth Heyn Leon Schiff Josephine Specter 130 . ,v- ' 'v1i-,1:- 1-:ffm , ,. 7 9f '?'.......,.I:'r'f7ifv14evgq M-1,-fv :1'1f,w1'ffi1y me 001.1 ., 1 ,1---7 W- , ,,,f,.,, 1 ,M--.-111:11-'gf-21,51 f - 1- f - --1 1' - ' ' ' ' - ' f f -1 M'lf 1 1. f , .. , . , .1 V . -2 .11pp.1.. - W 2-1 2-.,.,11-ff' ea: 721 I-'f.-ifFif:- 0.11150 f'.1fv-ff-------'. , I Z2 5-09 7 ' f 2-7 31-21 iv eff ft 11- -' vw ' 211- 11: EP: 1- fn ff' fffrf- vi Q 1: V lf 1., 41' fl 2:. , ,, W. , f 1 Af 1 2-5 - ' '-3 ,1 W , H - r 1 1 1 ! G ,W K N ? A 2 1 ff X f ,f . illlil lil IBE1 MBE I 1.7. I Y I fZ,.!:W.,:.,Lf ,' ,ln my few! 1 T, ' fu- 4 4.---f ff, fa - Zx , ,ax ,. , ,. , , .1 f, , 1. . 1- f ,.... ..., .2 tif: 1 w,.w.f4f:v1 X11-we 4-11 11.. 1r., 1-1 111 111 1 11 1:-.ff 11-f1 f- me fp: y. .-ff -4 4 -1, f -f4.,...6fff --g .. . 1- 1:11a 1... 1. g1,- eq-1.-1,,Y 1-4 1 fn,-25111 - 1.1-1 12-.,1.L,11.,,,.1 ,, 741141: 1--fw-ga 1- 'A 5-11-2 gf1m,,4.M1,,,,. ,,.,. .1.Lf,,,M ' I '--- 1- ':z,.z,:a1cLr,..:1,.,,1. Lx!-,e..,,zz:.a1fz,. ,,,.., ..,........, , ..,.,,,,...,.....1, , 4 . K 0 - 1- - E'-L Vida' .H .v a e:'z , 2.55 1 - , - S-27 ,f L.l5LiR1- - , ,, Academic Club AMONG the many disrupting effects of the war was the complete demise of the Academic Club. Renewed interest on the part of the Liberal Arts men, however, resulted this year in the reorganization of this activity. Any Liberal Arts student may become a member of the Academic Club. The purpose of the Academic Club is to provide a closer bond of friendship among the Arts men, and by means of this community of interest, to stimulate enthusiasm in the Liberal Arts College. In the achievement of these aims, the Academic Club ills a worthy need among the other activities of University life. Oiflcersl ' President ...,..... ............. ....,.. J a ck Blair Vice-President .... ........... ....... . . Carl Rich Secretary ....... .... L ouis J. Johnen Treasurer ..... .....,.... .... F r ank Crolley Cabinet Wylmer Scott E. Lawrence Newman Loyal Martin Edward L. Meyers Howard Metzger Meyer Blair Rich J ohnen Bryant 131 I. Af, i 10,935 3,2 g 4-A Z., 15:31 r: 1-:H fy 11111: sua 1. . .... 5-H ,M , ..., f,. Hn ,iz WJIUMI I 4 , .- 11 many- ,, 4 gf . . 1 .- :vw 1 .. - - Af- , y .av f-- 111- ' sera :f ff . f fy, W My-f 2,1 5: N X 1 X A A N 2-5.2: 2 zg4.,,,,6 -1 'ff 'fs---QW .. N-K ff' 145 if Q - l - - -1 a:a.::. mb' f' Wfwf' VM f Y aw-fra - .iff -if 51' - - . . 33 2-af' MZ- f 1 2fy Qc fr :M f71i.J'?'5 fs.. ff. ,.: ,.'.:- .1 ,-, fu.: wi- V .wwssl 2' 11111 :fr f122ff7ffl9?f' 411 aw ff 2, -f. f JW.--wmiii --A-- di? I 19 :2:'j'ffLLL2LZ7L?'' 'LV:::::3:::7:::::::. 5 trai l . ' ' I 'Lf1 i'i'i':':i' Qj,..w+ , Amex A HE Amex Society Was organized at the University in 1920 for the purpose of promulgating the close and united friendship of the Univer- sity men vvho served With the Allied Armies in Expeditionary service during the World War, and for the purpose of vigorously opposing and combating such political or economic tendencies as may in any Way seek to injure, demoralize, or destroy the high standards and ideals of true Americanism. The meetings are held monthly, usually at one of the fraternity houses, and the order of the day is mostly pleasure. The Society has enjoyed three successful years, and has a large and enthusiastic membership. Active Members R. Anderson R. Hopkins R. P. Robinson G. Bauer P. Kiefner O. Rhodes H. Bush H. Karch W. Romaine F. Crolley H. Mathis J. Rice R. Farbach B. Maxon W. Sullivan M. Francis G. Metzger B. Stevens W. Frey H. Newton P. Upham E. Gabriel G. Petzhold C. J. Wahl Major Guthrie J. Petzhold A. Wenzel G. Hicks R. Robinson W. Williams R. Hobbs 'I32 r -- 5'h 2 : ---4 -la 'M27'fr f'Wf7'f1S?f,,V ', 71Y R2Z:'f'W!M'- '4e?z'g2f:4ffWQ7 .0451 Na pr:- zfwf 15'1zf4 2211 aww ef' fee' reifsfm: W7 M avr. zz' af Wit- gm wa w:w2n :f-W'-f .- 5 'Q ?2f'j2.!,? 5527-f jfga 35:33 5:1 5:5-1. fa., his . iz- 2::- ff: if: f.. , 1-:1 41' 1-mf wg: yg.,y.,g:: ?,.!,w:'fg ' 4' 5 r 11. '71 r - - :.- wtf' rewiwe J ' of 0 f, rn 4 Q X X i-Mig: its al fo, ,1 ..., 5. 1'-Q :rf 2. X 1. . l 1 K f' I as t c. I ., M: af ,Fir ,rf 41 '.5f .xx-3 ,riff :1,r wr 9 4145: 75511, 153, :aw ,Z',q:L4f1:'41a': 225' ,J ,'k : M' Q -, , f af' ,, .....,.... .... ,..,2..,.3z::.f7,.,.,.f11.L...,n,,...,f,1E2r.,Z1,z..:.,.,.,zL1,42.45Q,.rg5Q1Q5zlm , is Mf1,,Z,Z.1L5n:,,aaawma,.n2,,4::.h,,.,2,.:..2.,.4,J,,,,:,:L.,.,' Am... ....... ...,,....,. . ..,.,,.. .s,..,,.? Tull Koch , Herschede Ustick The Aspirants HE lack of a literary organization to which freshmen and sophomores Would be eligible, and of a medium through which underclassmen could express their literary talent, had long been felt. It Was with the purpose of supplying these needs that the Aspirants Was created. it At the first meeting, held on December 7, 1921, a constitution was adopted, oiiicers were elected, and the Aspirants became an established organization of the University. The immediate interest in this society was evinced by the fact that the membership numbered 45 from almost the first. Thruout the year this interest was reassuring, attested by the zest with which each member contributed his share to the programs. These programs were conducted by committees Whose various members presented the three phases of literature-poetry, prose and drama. These interesting entertainments served to bring out the versatility and talent of the youthful Aspirants. Oificers President ......... ............. .... J a mes T. Tull Vice-President .... .......... ..... D o rothy Koch Secretary ...... .... L illian Herschede Treasurer .... .... L avvrence Ustick 133 r-w'v4m-- -'SWF 'JT'- 1 - ,.'!'521f '1i '1 ' . 4 1' 1- fo-1,71 , ' :.. :1 ' 'M' ,Z'!fT' , Qf! 'Z??ZCC ,Lf'? - ' .b'!'!ff! 'f f!h '. tn af: vjpdaa 'iagq,5m:::,g:, zg11f,gfu::, 225. ,I M: 251: mp 512 25555: 211' erfiwf.-. 12, 22,35 ,Z-1-lazvh-m..,. 1 f .- fd :I 'rv Er' ' ' ' ff- ??45w'l ,: X 2 ffff ?'::r 9-- if 93 - Tiffin: 6 1- ff . ff j r.,Z4H.l,.y'3,,-gi: 4 r. 3 2 gg-ie , .,,,I 1 ,KN Q f-45 014- yr: 5-5,. ,z ,Ae ,.'::f nf,-1 ,en J ,:153r'435:f' :riff :gp ,rig-155: 41. ZJ1'!1.?f'l P 3 ,ff W 1 ...,. U .... ,...,....,,,w,,,r Stump Cowdry Siehl Morris Tobin ' Gholson Shoemaker Merger Wager Chisholm Chrisman Becker The Bag and Hammer Club HE Bag and Hammer Club was founded in 1918 by a group of advanced stud ents of Geology. The ideals of the organization are the promotion of a scientific interest in geological problems, and the develop- ment of good fellowship among the members. The monthly meetings consist during the Winter in discussions of recent activities, methods and theories in the geological field. In the spring field expeditions take the place of indoor research Work. Membership President ....... .... D avid Chisholm Secretary. . . .... Margaret Hamilton Vice-President .... .... E dna Eversull Treasurer .... .... I rene Chrisman Faculty iMembers t Doctor Fenneman Doctor Bucher Mr. Von Schlicten Mr. Case Student Members Dorothy Becker Norman Leroy Elmer Siehl George C. Covvdry H. H. Monger Vernon C. Stump Bernice Custer George Morris Lucretia Tobin Minna Feibleman Alma Paddack Imogene Wager Willa Gholson Helen Shoemaker Mildred Waters 134 2 Vtce-Preszdent ..................................... Myra Gregg 1 fs- ,,,..M -.,.. . ,.,,...., . .,.,...w .L . . . . ff ..1i4'M'f'-4 z'f.2.Wf fi- iii! fri iii zmaff at in wmaQmtiwf-'-f'.r fl' he iffaiff 'iw 12,111 if: fm- fa. wa- sw - fa,-. 2:.- 2-'fmwf Q et f' we-b 211' fx ?4f,,f'1!2 ' 4' -f 111 ' vm- ei. ft. 'ff' 2' - - H 1211 dismay if. X I . ,' f, -4, gy 591:11 1.3-1 'f,., , '4 gn 1 1: 1' ' V. Q l 21225 , 1 we-. ,. .5 4-if fu, .1 ,1f:::-aw: 1- 1 :, ,5'f.M,::, 1.11 eg' fe' .Q 1 ff 1 cQ.t:2,,,,.,,..,.,,.t.. ,.... L, zzz.,z,z,::1A:2J,zp..,i,,A,,5.z,12::.af,2,..,zi::..nZ:.a,.1,i1 .-H-I-'Af-K I ??,J -J A 4 Y Y A H In ii D 1 x... A n X ' I 'D Yzriijjjd 1 I l V .C I . rv V - 4-if i . I I s 'ff EFT:-Eclyfl. 7-ll I V 57,3252 f f' H 1 5,1 , ' z ,f , 0' . -,,m...f-,-- - -ga 6- . . u ff rf A 1 wie-fs f f'r'429 1' I I F T 6' ff? if ' QV I MLN Y 1 I I I ,fig 11 4 qagiegggy, 'dFrQfZsa :, rvg fy Bird Club . THE University Bird Club is composed of those who have taken the course in orni- thology given every year by Dr. Harris M. Benedict at the Ohio Military Institute, College Hill. Last year the club affiliated with the Audubon Society of this city. The club program combines field study of birds and' lectures on phases of bird life with the fun of social gatherings. A U. C. B. C. Officers 1921-1922 President.. ............................... Mary Louise Nickerson Treasurer. ............. . Secretary .................. . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary ............ L .... Carl Adams Mrs. Jessie Adler Anne Allen H. M. Benedict Lester Beutel Doris Bingel .Mrs. Bingel Miriam Boebingerv, Elizabeth Braunecker Dorothy B1'euer Frances Brickel Clara Cook Elsie Dieckman Ruth Draper Lulu Dunn Frances Dyer Elma Ferris Josephine Fiscus Helen Fulton Jean Garretson Members Margaretha Geisler Sylvia Geisler Edith George Myra Gregg Ruth Grute Helen Guhman Doris Hargitt Robert Hargitt Bertha Heis Christine Heis Edith Heizer Harriett Hensler Anna Hoffman Edgar Hyman Mildred Irwin Grace Jones Miss Kauffman Isabella Kolbe Julia Kolbe Ruby Kraeiner 135 . . .Miss Cook . . . . . .Helen Storrs ' Christine Heis Elsa Laile Elsa Lobitz Clara Locker Virginia Mayer Jasper McClure Lillian Morris M. L. Nickerson M. L. Nute Virginia Osborn Blanche Payne Gretchen Poos Jean Robinson Adelaide Sanders Henrietta Schmeuszer Albert Schwartz Frances Shrader Karolyn Shrader Dorothy Sisson Helen Storrs Anita Williams fm... H v :eww HW .,fr:wf.gz.m f'w.z'ff:ra f'Mf .' f:e?'r3 fi' wiwfmff' ff- :-Y. 2:13 Marie? 2:?75??2aw4M ' zfc,.wfz'w2eff, fi af-ff' '?i54:9f!4fgjT2'a.x ,,4' '1gh'gg,,,,gg1':, :hw-fm:.,' mf--apr ,- 5:14-:-V' .i41':gg71ff 5:4 115'--1, :gf'2'fx:3'w 6,.z., :V 35-I '45, ...., 'f- I ,. -ff?w?'fz sv:-' fvf sr 515221 . aff af, if 251-'zz' wr ,M M ':flf55'f:'7h ' f f . 4, . , 1 Q, f. 2,, ffm, ,...f ,-, 4 .... ,JL ,M A f,, f., ,, 1, f 1. ,, . ...., , fv, if 1, A , z 2 wmv Ce- ?': -97 9 -2122: :uf-2 MW 1- 'W 1- W my 4 zz. -f' 21- k A A 4 ya.. g,, f v f'0A,,,Q, f' 'ff'-M-,wif -. X -. ' 3 - 5 mx, f,vif?,f ,f f,bf Q', 2 ,: ,ir ,rr fr- ::.-: M--A W ,m::'ff11W,:::: 1,.-f. sfgielwf new Q72 ,M , 247455 ' ' f Blue Hydra HE Blue Hydra Society claims the distinction of being -the first student organization. It was established in 1904 'by members of the Botany and Zoology classes under the leadership of Dr. Benedict. Faculty Members Dr. Benedict Dr. Braum Mr. Brooks Dr. Wilson Mr. Beghtel Dr. Day Officers President ............ ,. Christine C. Heis Secretary ..... ....... E lrna Ferris Vice-President ........ Charlotte Roedter Treasurer ,.., .... H elen Guhrnan Miriam Boebinger Frances Brickel George Cowdry Elma Ferris Sylvia Geisler Myra Gregg Ruth Grute Helen Guhman Christine Heis A Active Members Marie Henke Harriett Hensler Mildred Irwin Alice Morris Elizabeth Parks Gretchen Poos Charlotte Roedter Margaret Scheper Henrietta Schmeuz 136 GI' Cora Schmidt Edwin Settle Francis Shrader Karolyn Shrader Margaret Sisson Brunhilda Uller Elizabeth Wells Laura Willis 'n 'rs .jay Zszqgfe ,i gzzf gf! fi 2521 51:51 arm: 312672122 iff, HW, mg ,W 4 A an A55 W . C472 il V 'A ' l ff' 595 Q f f rx , 3 X ff W if 2 t1 ifff' 2 '51 ,:::Z 1.5 fi. gvfqs- iw. e:.':r'f551v' .rn Ln: agar ,KJV M f 2 -N7 , i ' f'1. Simon Steingrube Decker Bryant McClure Levine J oerling Johnen Huber Hays Herschede Dooe Marsh Mathews Roettger Hoffman Suter Lamps Lambert Cameron Hay Norris Kuntz Miller Schulze Wharton Chemists' Club HE Chemists' Club, which is one of the oldest' clubs at the University, has grown rapidly from a nucleus of five or six students to a. membership of about sixty The members meet once a month at supper, which, 'is followed by an' instructive talk by some well-known scientist. Dorothy Allen M. P. Ballard G. Bauer Mary Blood H. Bradtmueller H. W. Broker Ralph Brown' Ben Bryant Jessie Cameron Carl Clippinger S. Conover M. D. Decker Jos. Everhard Florence Ford Lester Francis Paul W. Geldreich John Greenest William Hawk Lily Hayes August Helmboldt Frances Wheelwright Members Lillian Herschede Anna Hoffman Vana Holden Marion Huber Moses Isaacs Harold Jensen A. Joerling L. J. J ohnen Edna Kellar C. O. Koch Walter B. Kuntz Mildred Lambert Virginia Lampe Maurice Levine Lillian Liebenrood Darrell Lyle J. W. McClure E. O. Marsh Grace Mathews Dorothy Melhope 137 Reland Miller Dorothy Monro Neva Mote Helen Norris Edith Paddack Katherine Pichel R. G. Rekart Lillian Roettger Elsie S. Schultze S. I. Shafer Sylvan Simon W. F. Smith Roy Steingrube Elizabeth Suter B. Teegarden A. Topmiller Randall Walker Helen Weitkamp Dorothea Wharton Robert Weber Dorothy Wolf , U, 3 f-34.125 W za aw. Ms - fa- 255- ff: aw-' f fi if 1-ffiff ag figs 4 ', 1 rr. f :: 41. 1. - l :Ly-,, 15, awww? ff. ,. ' nf- 0 I WH-I 212' ?:: 4: 9- N N X -mfr. 1-rf 'Yam fl 'W - ,f ,-1. fr flaw- 1-U sf-. fr A 1 4 5-: f f' W'-,f ' K. af 2' K K. ' -5 21551. aw? ' ,f fW7 Q?k A 1 7 wr- at X. 1 Q Z: -sw 1-7,25 fy'- MQ 2 efy fi-.rt K, , 'al i:.,A,1'2'f are ,. .x ,,-:if ,,,-,., ,iff-ff-1-,NM Msg- :mf .rs 1.,.-: f,,,44::f4W ,-,-Jia: 9-' an-. L 2 , . f Kin gery Tebbenhoff Tucker Martin 1 I. Draper Borreson Keck Fillmore Clippinger LeTendre Sisson Le Cercle Francais U HACUN a deux patries, la sienne et la France! Members of the French Club are devoted, one and all, to whatever pertains to La France. Conversational ability is brought into play at enthusiastic monthly meetings and delightful luncheons. Le Cercle Francais takes pride in supporting four French orphans. Officers President ...,. . . . Beatrice LeTendre Vice-President .... .... M argaret Sisson Secretary ..... ..... A nnette Fillmore Treasurer .....,. .... R uth Clippinger Honorary Members Mr. Brown Mfr. Hubert Mr. Kinne Miss Fry Mr. Seamons Mr. Ogden Robert Ashbrook Lester Beutel Estelle Borreson Helen Budke Elizabeth Finke Marion Goehegan Margaret Hamilton Humes H. Hart Elizabeth Holman Judith Stein Mary Stevens Elizabeth Tucker Active Members Louis J ohnen William R. Kingery Edward Kennedy Virginia Keck Louise Kreimer Paul Lay Marion Lehman Odevina LeTendre Gladys Martin Mary Steiner Helen Storrs Cecilia Wharton V 138 Elizabeth McGowan Gaylord Merriman Sam Morgenstern Eleanor Pease Katharine Porter Sylvia Rosenzweig Verna Ryeburn Aria Schawe Margaretha Scheiftle ' Louise Steibel Florence Tebbenhoh' Nancy Wilson . MMM a.:.6:s54f1f::4 1f':M 21s ffz '1152 22sfffws4:1:sgif: ffl' wfe.-.-f 1v'v1'1f4ff'f1ff2ii: 2 'die' ff 'T -fywnnw ,.. -mg,-Q Mm: f,.,.fw Q.. fv- W-fw.. M- ff ffm... me-1 f .-ff-2-'A faMw4..f 1.1, V.-,.fw,,....,. ,J g if ,aw wif' 751 54-1!f:w 11-11. an 1.21 fi. fm: wa - fa: asf- ff: aw at 'fu 41: :safe 219 21.1. , Z? - 7' A' 2 -,f if :ir ' N ' X X Ii' .: I, ff f- zz-. .rv 1- vm: , 4 3- . f 2 f if '. aa 1-avffswe ' 1, :ki X. 17- ,:: fx- ,fl Ng ,My V .,. ,,,..-,--1 --- ,': 2-fzeffvfl 2 if i df' 0 --,- -'----f Charni Y Sielkop Downer Seibel Brink Kingery Benton Brady Waters ' Flannery Le Tendre J ones Ernsberger Fulton Tucker O'Neil E. Gano E1 Circulo Hispano -- Americano Officers President ....... ........... . . .Elizabeth Tucker Vice-President ....,.. .... H elen Fulton Secretary-Treasurer .........,.....4........ Norine O'Neil HIS year has been a most successful one for the Spanish Club. The programs, which have been unusually interesting, have included speakers as Well as Spanish music and plays I. Brown M. J. Hubert Bessie Brady Gertrude Brinkman Evelyn Brink Estelle Benton M. Benordete A. Charni Ruth Higgins Mrs. McGrane Edna Eversull Pauline Ehrnsberger Helen Fulton Honorary Members W. A. Kinney Mr. J elleson Active Members Herbert Fast Margaret Flannery Elinor Gano Lillian Morris Mr. Bradmiller Alice Hendricks Mable Jones Wm. Kingery Clara Lyon Beatrice LeTendre 139 M. Fry Agnes Metz Elmer Siebl Mr. Cowdrey Norine O' Neil Chas. Pitchel Jos. Pitchel Mary Seibel Eileen Seilkop Mildred Downer Mildred Waters ' N A - . . ' , V . ,. .1 525 ..f ,:?,.., fI'f': 4? .1-.5 Cm . ,. , 6 ,QW .j',.f' - ir! VV ff 1 ' ' gf: fgf Q.. I , . , 43' 4 if ' eff:-Qbizffi '1- 0 f W wif- fi., af 5 A A g. 91.21 as 2 ,W ?13f,.,.73. ', :ai . Q. ' - - Fi if-'ani' 1 -J X 144. 4035: ,: .zz ,w ,:.-.- M- -- ff .a.::f41::-ff ,:.:: L,:: 5 1-- wr fi .JL'f '. 2.11 1 -f ' 7 Bromberg, Marinaro Julian Benardete Chung ' Day Kochman Porras Talbert Neumark Sah V Laile Cosmopolitan Club. HE objects of the Cosmopolitan Club are: to cultivate mutual understanding and friendship among its membersg to promote the spirit of brotherhood among the peoples of all 'nationalities 3 and to exemplify among its members the motto of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, '4Above all nations is Humanity. V The Cincinnati Chapter is a member of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, which recently applied for membership in the Con- federation Internationale des Etudiantsf' l President ........ Secretary .... ..... Alumnal Secretary .... . . Dr. Talbert P Dr. Day Myer Benardete Emil Bogen Walter Bromberg Dorothy Day Gordon J. Durfee Officers - Nand L. Sah Vice-President ........ Martha Neumark ....Elsie Laile Treasw'er................Henry Chung . . .T. C. Tse Corresponding Ed.. . .Margaret Flannery -Faculty Members Dr. Tawney Student Members Jacob Feld Daniel Fuentes Cornelio J uliann William Kingery ' 140 Dr. Van Wye Mr. Diserens Fannie Kochman Alfred Marinaro Lorenzo P. Porras Marcelino Viduya , -1- M, ,gy-,H , . 1.3, .,-.-,mfr--f,4 ,gm , f - M Jvflfw A. -7 'Za ' In 1 41' ,-f -ww ww, A fs? I-YJ .1 :L-V y -'f:,,,,n ' iff' ng: gy ,,.. .4-If rfpcufv : fri 4: 1: ff V! rx... , ..,3ff0',gWp'.-4 524 vm:-9 mm--f 4, if 1:41-5-:. :nav A y: Mn... ,..:1,:-rm gf 4g,.,Wf:i ww 551.13 w:1-Jar rwgrw L, , 1 ' ,Jr ,, ,51 Sql- 52: , ew ary' 1.5 fn. nm- 111.1 - f,z,- ff: sr, 4 rr ,- :fray y2.:,..::1 1.. 1-1 , 'A se V' wg.. 21' L5 'A - 6156.12 ETP! ir, 1' :Q - ,,L2,,m,,,3 ' Q, N an ..,.. ...... , ......,. ,...... ,.t.3..-. Martin Krapp Peaslee Hoehne Pease Wasmer Tucker Beiderwelle Donovan Poos Crane Box Koppenhoefer Clippinger O'Connell - Rich Gholson Chrisman A C History Club FOR the year 1921-'22, the members of the History Club, under the able leadership . of Miss Urban as facultyadviser, decided to invite prominent business men to address them on important questions of the day. Round table discussions, led by student members, also proved an interesting innovation. The social hours following the programs brought enthusiasm from the patrons of the proverbial tea and cakes. Officers President .......... ....... C arl Rich Secretary ..... Vice-President .... . . .Willa Gholson Treasurer. . . . Faculty Members Mr. Bond Mr. I-ledger Miss Urban Members 'Irene Chrisman Mary O' Connell K Mr. McGrane Gilbert Bauer Helen Beiderwelle Virginia Box Viola Hoehne Edward Kennedy Hazel Koppenhoefer Irene Chrisman Ruth Krapp Ruth Clippinger Louise Kreimer Josephine Crane Ethel Lauderbach Margaret Donovan Lucy Draper Marian Farbach Annette Fillmore Lucille Gau Willa Gholson Dorothy Hayward Ruth Higgins Gladys Luebbert Marian Lehman Gladys Martin Noreen Mathews Gaylord Merriman Howard Metzger Edward Meyer Mary O'Connell Katherine Withrow 141 Lilly Ortner Eleanor Pease Marie Peaslee Edna Pheger Gretchen Poos Carol Rich Charlotte Roedter Marie Steinman Ellen Struble Evelyn Tucker Ruth Ulland Imogene Wager Alice Wasmer Naomi Whitaker 1 nf ff ff if 5,,3,,?-yy 2:4 4, W , .,., 1-1 :,. fn, :. 41- ::., . 5: gn- ::.- ,H v- an 11--If 455- 2233.55 gyfg-5'H ' 4 4, iii G 22,117 5: ' ' 'f,, A .5 : 1 av ----- ' 'af :f 2' '. H 2:2121 ., ,... Q 1 .Y 1 :am I hi gr 1-:., Q.,-1-, L ,J ---- V V- ,,-,, ' if ---- my . 1 -1-- . 4- fl-,,,. ,. ...,. -: ze ff-, Q-ffizffl I fx -ff 17 .. if ,,,, - Q f f FX L J ! 'I 3 S li ff- S - E ,E Q Q' 5 L K 0 X 'L - J. J ' f 3 y - M, 4 F 'Q I I ' O D 4 w r L- rfcf, cde: Home Economics Club MEMBERSHIP in the Home Economics Club is open to every girl in the Home Economics Department of the College for Teachers. The aim' of the organization is to foster interest in this department and subsequently to create an opportunity for the formation of cordial relations among the members. The Club has eagerly indorsed all University activities and on many occasions has assisted with social functions. Ida L. Atkins Helen Baker Georgia Beasley Irma Becky Resida Berry Mary Burns Pluma Cobb Alice Dennison Ada DeRoncle Elizabeth Forester Florence Gahr Sarah Goodman Amy Grant Martha Hadden Elizabeth Hodge Nance Holden Julia Huseman Mary Louise Isham Alice Wood Student Members Olive Kaiser Edna Keller Marguerite Kelly Elizabeth Klein Florence Klinkenberg Anna Kroencke Marion Landen Elizabeth Langdon Elizabeth Leighty Lilian Liebenrood Cicely Lloyd Mary McDevitt Ada R. Martin Sarah Meakin Dorothy Melhope Gertrude Miller Mary Louise Mullikin Theo Pack 142 Edith Paddack Esther Rockel Helen Rosenberg Emily Scott Marguerite Shurig Grace Shepman Charlotte Shorten Ruth Silverstein Bernice Smith Elizabeth Suter Clara Valerio Catherine Vandermark Pauline VanHorn Florence Weiser Frances Williams Julie Wenn Dorothy Wolf Marjorie Wright f'vw.-f?'1':a1f:-- ,eww-v 'xv---4-4 .,,, MW. Qfizffvg ,,.,- ,. .-1vft,.,,, ,,,.7.,L ,,, WM W, 1 it ., .4-.,. 1 , ,,,,,,,,. M ... I, 15. ,Z g If gg. , ,., ,,..., ,, .1. ...,.- ff , fx' iv- t .. vi- 1:1-:f sg. Zqvftif 1 if 'A 1, ri X Q ' .QV Y V4 62.4 Xt- ,4 M ' 11:-fmt, . fe . 35 f.f:,wf':zn:x::::::w, U ME Isham Scott Smith Miller' Kelly Wolf Kroencke Weitkamp Atkins Baker Deroud Becky Mulliken Hodge Grant Wright Klinkenberg Shorten Gahr Klein Leighty Wood Home Economics Club Faculty Members Professor .... ...... M iss A. Smith Assistant Professor. . . ..... Miss Anna Wilson Instructor .... Miss Helen Weitkamp President ., . . . Vtce-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Officers 143 . . .Florence Gahr . . .Clara Valerio . . .Elizabeth Klein . . .Charlotte Shorten Helen Beiderwelle 'a ,T , A H . 9 5 V415 0757- jf., ge , ZW 5111- g., ,.,:::,:, nm - z.. 11:-s:: f-- wg i- is ,-V .mv 115. g5.:,..g:: M. 5.5 x f' 11. '1 ff .fy 11' - - 9121 ff Wlifwf 4 ,, : e ffmrf 2 'ZW' 5- -IZWLZ: ?':: 1L2'?' 1' ' f X X '- A ' K msg 'N , ja fr' fs za: ,.x'f:, wa: sis-' ff-'fb Xoj 2251 :v ff-'-' ff'2e+' Zifffw- lf' 2 ff f I , -N' , ---- A .. F...!J::,C,i Zia.z,,,,a:,.sais.fmzff.,.,,f2:,.,4..,a,...4,2:5ZJa:i,, K, az.,z,2.11m:.,,z:r.,z,fa.,nz..m:,df.,.,2,.'::,e.,a,.1.4:,:n.,,, .,....... . .... df V H. Fillmore Beiderwelle Burk K. Shrader Sachs Crane Nickerson Boebinger Borreson Sisson Downer Mathews Paddack E. Paddack Merkle Valerio Junior Advisers HE Junior Advisers have without doubt proved themselves the friends of the freshmen. On registration day members of the Junior Advis- ory Committee met the freshmen girls, explained the curriculum and also helped in the arrangement of their schedules. After registration seven or eight freshmen were assigned to each adviser to assist them thru their first year. The committee has urged the newcomers to take part in student activities as well as to attend social affairs, and has above all emphasized the importance of good scholarship. The Junior Advisers have been most successful in making each girl feel that she is an integral part of the University life. Committee Chairman-Edith Paddack A Isabelle Blair Miriam Boebinger Estelle Borreson Helen Budke Hazel Burk Mary Burns Josephine Crane Dorothy Day Anita Dolle Mildred Downer Margaret Hall Grace Mathews Florence Merkle Reland Miller Dorothy Munro Mary Louise Nickerson Alma Paddack 144 Dorothy Sachs Hannah Fillmore Karolyn Shrader Margaret Sisson Mary Louise Stacy Leona Sunderman Clara Valerio Grace Weidig Dorothy Faulhaber N , 1.4, wf53,:,1fs,m is isf fgff Ziff aw,-, as-,r,4yfgfffr4 e,.r.,,,zfZ 2:-.1 ,rx 'ms.,,..,, 7 2 :ff AM .. ' iff P -. , ' ' J.. 1' W E. fu v, Q I 1 PM, L BQ 1 rw 7f'fi'f- ff ks: ,:f1:..,, eff: zf:-'w+r.-.:-- xvf wfffveef :aff ,wfaff 41111 42 Qiiiifffff ,ffdjfff - 17 , ...- W-...W,N,5ziLL.iz.,.1.'Lkiq557,gfg,:,4agL55m,a9lM:s:,.,zw,..,,,zz,,a.,,a,,,m,:z.m,, ' ag. az,,z,amiua,,z.,a,.f,2.:amf.,,,zzf::.e:m:,:,a:a,,,fa:.mz,.. .,.,. ....,,,.... M , W ,.,N. t.,,.,w,.,. .,., WW ,,... .N,,.,i.. ,.,,..... w..l,.M,W .,,,..,,. N ..... H ,,,,,, N .,,., w.m,.,W ,,,, .. ,,.,., N .,,,,,,,,,,,. Ib Koppenhoefer Eversull I ' Stacy Sisson Newman Johnstone Clippinger Richey Fillmore The Literary Society O awaken deeper love of literature by encouraging originality among its members has been the aim of The Literary Society this year. The afternoon meetings have been devoted to the reading of original short stories, poems, plays and essays by the Lits, followed by spirited discus- sions of some of the best modern literature. The Society, limited to sixteen members, has opened its doors to other kindred spirits at open meetings, and at the traditional Christmas party with its Yule log and Christmas candles. President ....... Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer . . . Estella Borreson Anita Dolle Edna Eversull Annette Fillmore Ruth Higgins Louis Kreimer Officers Members 145 . . .Ruth Clippinger . . . . . . .Eliza Richey . . .Roberta Johnstone Hazel Koppenhoefer Lenore Foote McGrane Phyllis Newman Mary Louise Stacy Margaret Sisson Mary Charlotte Stevens Irene Chrisman . -.'.. - .,.. A g ml'-5'-,..... :gf-imiifff , vwn': w,z'W M1031 EL 'ZVC'IC, 91. f1 'r mYz'Mr'W!'yy 'fry--, 394. -f-- 2- efgyzzfe Wxfivzmf ' are 5 ref: Wiwfji 74,44 55911-:few wsifff H2 215' zffzeffff- w:w4':6 few W-fa-ig:F?::we--N-ft , 0, .jjyzfglge 125252 595 555, gif 555. 5,5 2:15 H--1 27, 25: :'EiE5.- iff! 62E Z,, jg-if 'z' L' ' 1' J fe . ' 6211 H0422 11 ,, 5- V' , ,ffm fm- 9- .ar 1 :.ww,1g 1-:ff W1 'ae :V . il!!! I IDI W ID F1 I MBE 1 .zz-4. :ei .z:, -I , 3 195 51171 vfvfumi' . 4 Y ffgrf 5, iffzxi-: 234- ,I ,1, ., ,re--V,-V, ---1- XKJ ,:f:::-em, ,:::: 4.7.-.' d5'45e1'4r:14az': Ai .1512 wif! 5 ,gf 12 I3 Garretson J ohnen Segal Loofbourow Bryant Richey Kronrnan Malvolio Muminers Board of Directors President. . . . . .Harry Kromnan Business Manager. . . .... Ben L. Bryant Secretary. . . ...., Eliza Richey Stage Manager. . . . . .J ack Loofbourow J ean Garretson Louis J ohnen Eugene Segal 146 c'7:v2ac :f':'-v-'rf-1-1-ff .,.,.,,,-W W. 5 rv, f:'-r--rfffhzma if we 'a z'1,'z-'wgasffzfw zsw2'5ffa1'-' 4'r 4fza,ff??1's?:.1 ez fav' 2124 ,vm .' ' - -f -. - , f Y f X , 0 f , , f A fr V, ii. 1 4--4,5 ,L 1 . , ' - v 'f ' f' 1' 1 f- 4 ff: z,.f.,Hf :,. 4 '2 f Q ., f. Q Q 1f1,,24:rf'.:. '- : 4 Malvolio Mummers HE Malvolio Mummers as the new name for the Drama Circle is significant. As the scope of the Drama Circle steadily increased, a feeling arose among the members that the old name did not adequately express the character or ideals of the organization, and Malvolio Mum- mers was accordingly chosen as a name more fitting to the group. Coinci- dent with the change of name, there has come to the organization a wider recognition from the citizens of Cincinnati than it has ever before enjoyed. . The past year has been for the Mummers a particularly noteworthy one. Because of the abundance of superior talent disclosed at the tryout, the number accepted broke all previous records, The first evident accom- plishment of the organization was the enlargement of the stage in the auditorium. Through this change the staging of productions has been greatly facilitated., T ' ' Early in December the Mummers presented three one-act plays, The Glittering Gate, His Blue Serge Suit, and The Valiant. These were well received, The Valiantf' scoring a spectacular hit. During the latter part of March a cast composed of both old and new members effectually demonstrated their dramatic ability in presenting Galsworthy's Silver Box. As a fitting climax the year's activities were closed by the presen- tation during Moliere's tercentenary of his Le Medecin Malgre Lui. 147 ., U .r-V+., M... nv. 0 , .f ,v:mr,m'Y zfggrz2':f:ffa:'M -Q --,- W W ,www 5zE.ffsmr?zH14-fttiz 2::2T2.w 7,1 f.?fs?fc'21l: 224 ew. Z: af z-.viii mwfrsz my M'.'crfp-:wr-at wi -E Zig? W' ifff-6.111255 ffm - ' era fr- H: 21: 17, 2 fa fi- fm- my 5153 ', 4 f' 6 fi ig - - z2,..fs-N45 rf. ,Q f h -. 6412! xr 7-- 12: L A A rug: iv. i 1'1 vfof, fb f W. W 'L fn- fr -v. ,- l. . ff ,,,, 4 f , 'awfn . fu.. 4. .. f.., . . f, , nf' wx , . .. .... ,,., V- ' ., .... ,i ---. ,ii y fy Gregg Brunhoii Kennedy Isler Wager Gantz Tackenberg Becky Varsity Art Club Cox ' I 'HE aims of the Varsity Art Club are to stimulate the members to greater eiiorts in creative art and to arouse among the student body a general interest in art. The active members of this organization are those students who desire to work in either graphic, plastic, or applied art, and they are chosen according to the ability displayed in the work submitted. The associate members consist of those University students and graduates who have been accepted by the club because of their interest in things artistic. The active members meet weekly and are engaged in producing some form of art work. 'The active and associate members meet monthly and enjoy lectures on art appreciation. Executive Committee President .... .... I mogene C. Wager Vice- President .... Antonie Tackenberg Secretary ..... ........... A ria Shawe Treasurer .......... Wihiam Kennedy Dean Simrall Miss Kellog Dr. Hall Quest Irma Becky William Bertsch Estelle Borreson Elsie Brunhoff Rosalind Gantz M ember-at-large ............ Lilian Herschede Honorary Members President Hicks Dean Schneider Mr. Cook Mr. H. Wessel Mr. C. Barrihorn Mr. Hentschell Miss C. A. Lord Members Myra Gregg William Kennedy Lilian'Herschede Bruce Maxon Robert Hopkins Aria Shawe ' Lilian Isler Lucille Schumard Carola Jackson A 148 Mr. Gest Dr. Hartmann Miss A. Wilson Antonie Tackenberg Imogene Wager Delia Workum Ruth Cox . 2'Jfw.gEEv3 . WWMM7-f,., , J laiwfvz 9:55-fl:m:'fgffLiq'i !:!'.'.'5u'iZ5 iE5-'!fZZf?'511'ff' Zi? av 421'jgg1f'Zi,:4.i?Z'24:.f i 6 629 fr.-W Wg Nr' - ff fr, 1' 9.1...2.t ny.--: Q...--f z.. 1, yi-...ft Lag: 1, .Mr-f,, vf-4,,M:- imma 9,.4W,,..5 rg, igugf ff fi.. ,, ', F pl vary W il... 4, ,,, ,.. 5,7 fi. :aff 135, . fi. gas.-r.. g,::a.:.: H, 1' rx.. 5,1 1'.1?5'. 255, apv ,My vs .cnr4':y-C -- , . '- 2. r 2' - . f' f f 'V f' I 'V za-11--asf ,HIV 1 ff Q, zii' gtg 13: :I N X J, M ' f 'N W.::'-.X if it if. K k '- . 4 1 N F5331 9- . f gal, 52.95. 2. . . . . V- - I 1 ,f1..,gW 'r'?v .,,. xg! ,jg ,J .xl-inMMMI-Mlggmiflw,myL-,kigfvf-Q 2: -'inn 17 eg, A 1575: 544: g ' I 31 5335. I. .,:,f,,, ,T guru, ,r ,gg ft 5.3.4 fgmfm .f:f:L:.:,,5 ,,z aS.....M.........a.......,,...,.....4....,...,,WML.11.2...ma.nzafzzwrzcfmffmmrhanccma... lac- l lVIcAulay Cloys I I Huber Minnium Shoemaker V Crowley Kuhn - Phillips Gampher Hecker Bengert Coons Allen - Piper McCune, Sarvis Bardes Proctor Robb Steinman Francis Muth Ott Taylor Masonic Club THE Masonic Club was organized in October, 1919. Its purpose is to further intimacy among the Masons at the University and to exemplify the principles of the craft. Meetings are held frequently at which addresses are given by prominent Masons. The membership includes men from the faculty and from all the various colleges of the University. Officers President ............. Geo. W. Muth Vice-President .......... E. R. Swepston Recording Secretary.. Morton P. Francis CorrespondingSecretary. . .Wilmot Taylor Treasurer. ....................... R. E. Ott . Members E. H. Adams C. W. De Ginther M. H. Huber . R. N. Piper C. E. Allen Z. G. Deutsch G. A. Kelly R. W. Proctor R. W. Amick E. D. Durbin C. W. Kuhn C. W. Rich C. E. Bardes M. H. Easley N. L. LeRoy .G. Richey W. S. Becker M. E. Ernst B. E. Maxon R. G. Sarvis E. P. Bengert E. D. Foy J. W. Miller I. H. Schroth W. W. Bishop, Jr. M. P. Francis B. B. Minniurn R. C. Scott R. Burnett C. E. Frowe ' W. R. Morrison E. M. Seving H. H. Bush E. C. Gabriel G. W. Muth G. E. Shoemaker L. L. Cace N. M. Gampfer J. H. McAulay W. N. Steinman L. B. Chenoweth M. H. Gano R. McCune R. E. Stewart M. L. Cloys E. D. Gilman J. L. McNair E. A. Stokes A. H. Conrad S. H. Guthrie R. E. Ott E. R. Swepston W. A. Crowley C. H. Hecker L. F. Palmer C. W. Taylor E. D. Coons P. M. Cowan F. H. Hoehler J. H. Houston W. R. Parry P. E. Phillips W. S. Wabnitz Members 1,4 may 54g4,,f::f,n.g:f fef:f. w1r. ffrtiifi issff- 'ffiifwiitfi 512' zfzfr-1' awegu' fra-22,51 WWJQ5 ina, 41-tsma... , .. 1 eg W 5-fr' . .2 1,4 rf: gan.. ,L ,:,, yy we fn, . .7 fa ef, mx., ,-. f. ,fr ,M Mg, g,.. 4, 'y Q-M M --e -W . -., - 1, , !f,,5,, fm- ,., gi rfg., ,-I f ,... fr, :Je rv.-A ff.. f., ,, ,N Q. ,-- ..f:f. ,Q ,..,A.::: affix, .4 f f' -1 'nf W fa' '4 5 - . 1-211' gimp, -re ,, f Li 1 7 fer A Z'::-Z 'V9'z2Z5 1- 0 P4 f er x. , k A A K 5 mm at 'ff f 5 mQW3':f'vf?'x v. 3 J fi 5 5? . f N I '-Q :t,,2'51 45411 ,,-::- .11- fr-4.::' ,fm J ,2f:11wzf1 if IH-5 :nr 15 41: Ai ?:1,fi-W 2-' ff ' I ' .... Q, I ..... , ..,,.......,. ....,,.... ,,,,,Z.Z.b Rose Cronin Hoy Licht Goldstein Barber Rogers Gifford Schwartz Vatter Bader Gross Dresbach Lytle Rohlfs Pre-Legal Club i I HE Pre-Legal Club was organized February 24, 1922, for those who. are interested in the study of law. The purposes of the organization are to learn to think legally, to gain a wider knowledge of public affairs, and to engender a spirit of fellowship among pre-legal students. Oflicers ' .... Howard Dresbach .........BertGross . . . . . . .Harold Lytle . . . .Dr. C. O. Gardner Preszdcmt ............ ............. Vice-President ......,... .......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Faculty Adviser ......... Ferd Bader Lynne Barber Dorothy Besuden Herbert Black Robert Bogen Henry Cook John Cronin George Dinnie Howard Dresbach Ted Elswick Forrest Ely Clara E. Findlater Clark Gifford Abraham Goldstein Berd Gross LeRoy Houston Carson Hoy Raymond Hultz Edgar Hymans Rudolf Licht Harold Lytle 150 Loyal Martin Robert McIntosh Irwin Rohlfs George Rogers John Rose Carl Runge Ben Schwartz William Vatter Cassius Vearil Glenn Williams 77 WM Z, Mzff 4 K! .,--1 Q-,wf,w ?fi1i,'i'wf lf:,azw 2. 1,4-2' 41' 22. page SM-.::?: 2?zefZ1s. mf' .' 1 7 ' 2 'ff 1. H 37. '7' 5- 'X Ev Z--1 i'. 1 LZ, 1' Z3 ?':.'i ' ? 2 353' Wi 25571--5 11, Z rl 95- QT. 72:3 ?f'f' F '9' -4174. WI ' 41- , -1 yfhfi. , ,3 - I , ,, ,, ,. . , .. , .,, 45..h,g:: lux, 4 f 1, 'E 1 yf,,,:, V- a::: 1-- 2214147 ,- v. I 'xiii its if K' ' ' A N Z ?591fff6 X , 5. gf 1 Z. y 1. 1 . 5: !jiHWy,. gum' wb Q sw , , f' 1 f , , 1 N0 Wyse :fff ezfwg-,A-fzamz fi ff Eff I 1 1 1 fif Z I A , , i nf :ggi 5:13 fx 5.33.4 fgMMawf:n12.:r.::v,,m ', ,,,. . . - L9 f Dulle Virtue Joerling Levine Brornberg Baldrich Schiel Donnely Bryant Holle Britton Steingrube Nieson Allison Huber Ustick Fagley Pre-Medic Club EMBERSHIP in this club is open to all Pre-Medios in the Liberal . Arts College. The object of the association is to further develop a feeling of unity in this section of the student body. Officers President. . . . . .Leonard Nieson Vice-President .... ...... H elen Allison Secretary. . . . . .Bernard Teegarden Treasurer. . . . . .Raymond Cheney 151 'ffflifff fav 5 if . Nw '10 I , 21 '71L:::Mz:f1F2TeYab'rfff-mcffv-f.fm--nw'--fyzwwfwcffrff-: zffwvw-zfffhe-'Q wwfw-1 L I . 1 f fm' 1 fr' .ff 4- f 4-V wi 4: fr- M1 ::-ff: fy.-4 - ff ff, 1,-g ,-:- 1,-1 7. 1-:: 4-' :fear au- 7: , z.. 7 ,ya-14 V A 4- 1 fy yf m.f,. ,- 1 I ,- -X 'A f v la .- 7, ,' , ,-'N ,y ,,.. .gi Q, ' uf W, . fn .1 '---ye: -. x r: 7- ff - , 4 1-' 1' Z 1' , 'fQ:.ffff Ai 6. . . , YV 3 A QM. ' '-f T'?.,rgal fy fx , ?1f'.5'7W ff 31 7 51: 1. .,,. YES 55- i': ?y -- 275' izfffnfff: 1' :fi if-'-' H2115 455 62317 2227 T' 520' 1,17 2 . H9 -'-' ' --,,--- -...... . .:::1:::::::::5Zg Co-op Club 152 ,r .:w.jrgf ':4c'fff-'v15T?4 5f, y , t .,,, ,,.,y2:'r1ffj!?3z iW?y'7gg'gw:h-fv', fr:-ecv4': :gZZ Z., ' V2Wf'K'W5 'u Wf!!Z'Z1ffC W'f'7 'Nfl'-f,. , -, 7-. 4 any :ww ?yz3-:: 251afH ' is? W 25.951 ffm' . fr. 515 zssgw ee, iff 2:15 rfb- W ' , Wx W ,., ,..,: ,, ...., A SA . ,, .. . , ,L ,vm ,.. aw, W, 1 , lim Kami 'X i IB F F'lE . A f avi: . . ., . ,. l- .. ..,, . . W..,,, is .2 77-X --'- f'-- ' 'f W9 915 ' 'A 0 :fa-4 , -N , - G x X W X , ' , I --L f av! ' Yr fa. f X ' 1? ' i - TW' -A I Z . 'VNV'- X :V-x Q V gkx x ' f Epi. 59 Q -1 ff w J N ---,A ' '. ...... I E ,amass I ' E f Illllllllllfllln N X ,. N if T , Umvmmllului-1 ri., E ,- ,IW , . in I 5 nh , , A 5-.: 1, . A - - ,g gl.:-W1 -114. r - 1 LC-59 N V -Z : - - ' 4. 1' gf- --f mx, E- , 7' .gf ' 1 FWHM - in '33 4' X--fa 4. , l 'K :Sf ' h L Q I -Z :A.- Y 'D771JTJsler 75 e Co-Op Club HORTLY after the Co-operative Engineering Course was established, the Co-op Club was founded for the purpose of promoting unity and good fellowship among all the engineers. In the meetings, which are held in the club-room provided for that purpose, plans are made for those two events which assume such importance for every engineer-the annual dance and the stag banquet, . g Officers President ..., ...... ........... .... R o b ert Sarvisr Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Walter Becker Sarvis Becker Ernst 153 ,. f:f':M--1.0122 1712 iii? fef- 1w,2,-if M ag?-:. Zxeal 517' Zzz' sw zrrrh Wf1'fv?4T 2:'1'C -f .1 If Q if ,L 5: , zfg., ,-, :Q.,1..41: ff., - H 1. 1- 1 .. fy .:-:,- iff'Z4..',,.1:: z,.,,wy, f N 1 za, ' f ff 421' - - - f-5:10 fzm,-m ,, - zf 4 1, Am-f nz -2: 2' vida :- ff . , . k I, , L K A k ,'v , ?Zg.,,,?bx y,ffz ,mf -fl V. 3 ,Q 2' Q' ,J -f-' ? 2 V' H : 1.75133 I 'A 2555, 4: ,gr ,,-ng M ,Q ,,':.: gwzs fx- Q ,zf:::'f551g7 .ff 1,41 f.',:-1 fur aqua: Ai 'fxb-'ff ,f 'IA 4 .1 ,- 1,- : 4 7,1 ' f' f-:g 7, y-,fjf-y u I 4-f a 1.1, 7 11717 fu my I wg- 1,-lj i 'ff ::f::::f:: L4 .,,,mxzziazzziixztiszmimzz:Z::,::,z1,fc1L1LZzzz11,:Lx.5:1::tis::Cx:ziizzzpyizzzzzzpmwxzz'w::.:::::m::wm2-- Co- Op Commerce Club N , . 4.44.4 m6.f:5:::.u.g:r :i,:?.5'A2.:., f3Z f?if!6 225- Z- wzivgdnzft ai' E72 521' ai' grain gr. awww-A 21,7 51,49 ,N...,.,y:5-. 1,,:gw,...., , ff' 203' -,fymqg W iguwaae gps'-.: aw- ia- iv. 251424: mf ga.. au. :rr 5.f3'w-1 gr. 2- 2,-V gy gem, an ez , fav-4 pee- f, M. f .- ... ., ,V L.. , M 7, L I ,V l 1 - ---'- W:--ff ff 1. 2.1 , 1' 4, -1 vm,,fa- 1. ff- , , feb- 2' 2?4'C47? .: 5 2, 9: 1, yg 21 ' N Q X gy:-4 H3110 59,1 W 1, A-.2 , ., . , - ., ..., .,., ,. ,, EE z,s1m.ff f'Q 7 gg '-f- ' 0 B 0 NY llmmlllllllllmlnuull a wafffi 6 'e 0 rw - ill if R ll?1M'a J 1. I 0 IIIIUGYGG KX LsCW'lli1l X . lim X lluuaudlu-, .....,. b I UMFQL A ' Co-op Commerce Club HE purpose of the Co-op Commerce Club is to foster and inculcate in its members a unity of policy and a broader Vision concerning industrial and commercial interestsg to learn the 'attitude and Working policies of the present industrial and commercial World by bringing before its meetings speakers of experience and authorityg to give to students the opportunity for explaining and discussing the various phases of business with which they come in contact 5 and to promote good fellowship among the members of the club. 1 1 Officers A President ..... . . . ..... M. Mallon Vice-President ..... ........... C . J. Wahl Secretary ...... .... W . A. Clark, Sec. 20 Secretary ..... . . .W. A. J uergens, Sec. 10 Treasurer .... ,... W . G. Hoeck, Sec. 20 Treasurer ...... .... N . G. Geis, Sec. 10 Faculty Adviser .... ..... C . W. Fackler 155 lg 'tv gifjgxj ,XM my 51: argf. :mf 1:12 - fs:-. +:,'- 1.-: Ziff f-: 4- fa' 425 11555: 453- ,,,,A,g:f'g4,fjk'j5-' 7' 4' ff ,I,...4 225123: e251 0 4155- ?35'1' Sf? f:??f:f Viv' Pi Eff ' f fwfhwf- -f2f'i'3'-5421 -f 23.25512 gg-1 5 gp ay gm' , - I 4-J Z Q U 3q3,3,m,mM1,zfnw..:,z,.m.A.,,,m.n,,.h:,:,ff,:,,..,,z1::.mfz,.,.,,, ..,.. ,, ...,... .... W., ..... M512 Braun Civils 156 , fr-..,x.,,... -fn.-...y ,ff ..,... ,...,N..., ,-.,.,, . . , 'Af 135 2. ZW? il ' i W 9 , l 1-fs ill! Illlll H l li Fi I MBE ez, A 43 . . . , lt , .. ,. H . ,...,, TE V ' ,.,. 3, N! cf ,2::::::::x::::::xii2:i: Ii' .,.. ' 0 U Ziff:zxgzczzzrwmxxzx,rw:::z:wf:::::Z:::l- M . - 7? li 'fl Q . J- ' ' llfl xx Q : Lo N Q fr X xx ri 1 if r f Q gg I 'riff QQ - 53 E I ,B ' 22 x fl 0 1 L I- ' ' yer! '1 if ' ' . KA t ,.f!, f b W f ' g - ' f 1 fl vm, 2 y HE CII, ll I lx 5,9 I X ,l vo ep xi , li 7 5 x 5' 5 Q- i fx Henna G 1 I X A0 Braun Civils HE Braun Civil Engineering Society, founded October 24, 1914, promotes a closer relationship between the civil engineering students, and affords an opportunity for the presentation and discussion of papers on civil engineering subjects. Regular meetings are held weekly, at which members present papers on their experiences in the field. These talks are followed by lively and interesting discussions. Three prizes are awarded by the civil engineering faculty for the three best papers presented throughout the year. Officers President. . . ......., ' ..... John W. Guilday f Section X Vice-President ..... .......... 1 . ....... R. S. Crane Secretary ....,.,. . . .C. Adair Harrell Treasurer .... ........... . . ,E. R. Young Section XX Vice-President .... ........................ E . J. Kratt Secretary ..... . . .Robert Blickensderfer Treasurer .... . ......... M. G. Collins 157 ,...-.,....,.,,, ,.-dm ,,.. M. ,M .. ,.-,,, A. 1. ,,,, ,., . ,,., I, ,,,,,M,y.W?.. Mwwwh ffm , , ,J,,f 5112,ff::.:.::,g:4 fc-:4.7L:21,. fl-,T.'iE1i' gas, 5- ' 9154 gczfi za' 51, iw, 4:25517 21:z1w-f- Qmfwfs. 52:1 Exif, 1-'fcwak wf1 - A 4, ' 435: ff ag gw -i'1f Q' 25: gfiiisl 2551 ggi. , 24.',+5,g4- 4' '- I , 1 f, f, ,. V, .. 1. ,,zf,W . f df, ' 5 5- ' Z' ff ffl. ?-- ' ' 'Y LET 4 fi 2 lr' - 1, 1, ww-1 5:1 9: Z- X 'few f Kjw-' ff, 4+ ' ,ijgmif...Q.f.f1f,.fif,231-ali'-M-f--If4 f-f' 0 -- '::::1:::wm7 American Society ofHMechanical Engineers 158 .'f-v -mf-re' 0 .ff:ffow1,w wx-.f4 s: -ff-w M-'ww ,:ffff'-2'fff 'f'f4 -u '4fff'1f.v-ffffffm -'- vm, rf----1 1142241-fa ffHff :242.2-s:- fr, 1.11: 1:-...:.-:ff 255- azz fs iff' 22,17 fs' 214233. 2.2-csszfff'-f ifiifi, mfwfzrr :za we w.'e,wag-mfawfs-1. . A, n ff. 5, ,.,.- is -K1-21105, ferr- 2:1 fi. My . zu ge. f.. n z, Z 2. gf: fe--,. gif: 91- :vw W-'jar' '4' 'S 1, A fi ,. . ,. , . ., Zqwfzz, J , f f J vi ff rf-. 21 Q 1 - - r few, f:.,W ' v fm. X -:::::a:::::1::::. I '4 , W M'5755'f75'Z i9'find'Z'7mf f111i'?i:::'li3'i1ll'fifiat''if'iiifffczzzzzxrv':WUzv::::v:v:::::::::::::::Z The University of Cincinnati Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers HRU the interest of the national body of A. S. M. E. a student branch of the organization has been established in almost every Engineering College of high standard in this country. To further the study of the Arts' and Sciences relative to mechanical engineering and to promote a stronger sentiment of fellowship among its members are the aims of the society. Due to the present tendency in engineering circles to deviate from the purely technical side of mechanical engineering to fields of broader interest, the Student Branch programs have undergone a similar change. ' The membership is composed mainly of mechanical engineering students. Graduate members become junior members of the national organization, after which they are eligible for full membership in the A. S. M. E. Officers President ........ ........ . . .C. F. Roby V Vice-President ..... ..... C . F. Arnold Secretary. .f ...... .... G . H. Pfefferle 159 ,-. l- f, y- 5.41 7,19 , f 1-1 1. 1,- Q: .- 1 fl- f- f' V- ' H 4: 1-su 2-9,1 ,M ' . f .f -4 MMM- ff 4 1., - - y 1- ff,--my .: I, - A-' -31 , fm, ,-- fd . .fp-5 :f-.4 ',q,, :, 14 1- W fi f- X x X A A X . KLQWZ A f ff X ees if 1, Q ' Q Q 1. 12521 x ,131-' K IQ. Wv'z1i-1 952. f 77 ,.-1 .. ,:f fb I f '- l ,2f::'g::: 9' .:.,: - :J 41514 ::: ,ng-1 N22 if 'L.,i fi 'f ' F af' ' V 0 .. Zi5:12:52iii:zfiinzfpfk:iizzfiiizftfztizaizzizzii112122itL1L:1Qii11352111Lwm:z:::::::1::::::::::f:1:w:fi lb American Institute of Electiical Engineers 160 , r,Z1 '4f:5'2i1,v H-:lime yt... ..,. fame .4-f.i.,,,1 , I , 1, ,- f' J f2 ?1 ',,.7ff' 'K L 7 v ffm! rt- a-- 'Zz 'I -32 ' fl K 21 2' :Z - ,L ,, w 1--:A ,-, ,,,, M. ,Un ff. gf:-1-1 ,. t 4. 1, ..,. 7... ,ghm Ay,-A A- , X 1 f f 5- . . -f 1., .... ,. ,,,,f my , ' 2 ?I..243f5i2Ki ' X , - v. - q 1 1-2-1 an f f ef ' , Xa , f f f f 1 j, 4,4 ' fm 45, , . .. , , V . 1 fi-1 ar: si' iff' ff: f f1'?2',If:'f f .ff j, , ,, A 'ml L ' 'h 'L Z Y IJ: ' 1 I ' 7-if 5 . fl 1' 7 I Sf 7 7 3 f 41, 'J 5'-ZT.1i7'.f'v 2-JZ, ,,: 7 U ',29 Z 9'-'9'ff!' 4 X AQA:!1 Jf1J ,,Q2 I ' A ' Q!-J f '---'f- A --f-f- -'-. Nfiiri , in if- Q 1 'ips 5 ii it mum 5 t ss .Q E it i , EXE N E 3 . '-Q in-Y X' l rn Illll Ill ll II as IE E : QE -S a I A. 0 RJ 'lIlIillllIiIlIlMIl 1 - - Q.-9: 3 I. RAF' . University of Cincinnati Branch I of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers HE Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. was founded at the University in the fall of 1912. Under the guidance of Professor Hoffman it has grown until it includes practically the entire body of Electrical Engineering students. At each Weekly meeting a lecture is delivered by a prominent man on a topic either of engineering or general interest, or a paper is presented by one of the students. A prize of S10 offered by Professor Hoffman for the best student paper, and a second prize of 32 offered by the English Depart- ment, arouse real competition in these papers. I The object of the Student Branch of A. I. E. E. is to Widen the vision of the Electrical Engineering students in their profession and to promote acquaintance among them. I Officers' President ......... .................... J . R. Petree Vice-President ..... ................ L . J. Gregory Secretary ..... ...,. . . .Prof Charles Barth Hoffman Treasurer ........... ..,............. B . S. 'Wagner Assistant Treasurer. . . ............... T. R. Watts 161 4 I 7 sr fmarma. f f 1 Mm'---nm-ef--gzqffv, aff'--7w.......,,.rf -',,m.'1,w: '::',4'h' 421:17 ' f'f:1fw',ff' '1 a2y:1:,3:-.,N.?:?z123,23 ,hand ' ' 2:25519 W 7 :Zn my if5.,:2w5s : f.E 2.11 zu- 2 2 I -- H4 2:s.+ff1ff'H-2:1 24 'f151f Www 5515: fff'E:.'.' a':.ff::f::: fff-a'f'1. 1, 21, L.: 'Q-'Q ., 1' 4, ff an ef-' ,. , ,, 1- ' as Mgr: a22,4g,1.n,,' . -Q' 1 fffzbff ix- 21' 21 ' .-ZW'-.Mi :. f- L , A 1 ' f' 51: Y- 3 J za fi1..W2.,, fi! 1 4 .4-. 'ff - W- kg: .11 fl mu' fn, J ,z::::' 4551 gf .:r:- Jr: 'Eff 4.2 11131-: A1.22?2 if 4: L i 1 ff ' i 2 ,...,..,,.. ,......,,. Q 5 ,,.. zf::,,m,.,,4z.,,z,,.,4: ,,.. 0 fam,z5:24,,.,,zf,,,,1:,,A,,:.z.Z4,.::A,,,,z,,. .47.,2,f,f,i,,2,.,,,,zz:.A,,fz ..,. ET- Q1 fy V 'NGC , .. M: 1 .W Q MN Q, me . I-'T' 4 Chemical Engineers' Club 162 612, ,,..,,.. . -fo-av. -, .fu M, M M, ,Jw .2 f if f ' wwf- ff -V- mg-. A ff 9 ik ,4'5f iff rfivia 2122: aff fa are 1.11 ' fi. 1:--:gg Zlv ar- Q :xc 42' iff:-.' gg fffy- 4' --L Q ri - ' 21 ff. 3, 4- fr ,- fr yi- 4131 -'m1..,:.:f -N14 ,-, 'Q . - -f :rr iff : A Q asm 2,1 2 f'f.,f-, 0 3 ,f 1 , f 1 A f fu I ---HL: 1:1 ii -5: Zu .l , .r if-r :ff-1.4 f I Jw -0 , . . 1- ..., . , , af' g, I n,f4Q3...m,..,.,,..,, ..,...... , ..,,,,... i aaieai. aj aaaianea L, Chemical Engineers' Club HE Chemical Engineers' Club was organized in 1919 under faculty supervision, and includes in its membership all Chemical Engineering students. This society was founded for the threefold purpose of: 1. Promoting a stronger feeling of fellowship among the Chemical Engineers. 2. Furthering social activities on the part of the Chemicals asa group. 3. Developing the power of student expression on subjects of scientific, technical and practical importance. 1 Officers Section X Q President .... .......... .... G . Shoemaker Chairman .... . . .C. H. Lohrey Secretary .... ................ .... W rn . Voelkel Section XX 1 1 President ..... ................ .... V . R. C. Howe Chairman .... .... F . A. Spafford Secretary ...................... . . .Geo. H. Jacobs Treasurer ....................... ....... H . D. Herbst General Secretary-Treasurer ....... G. C. Smith 163 ' f 4-fnbvfgzzlz :'......7I:-f,ft'29f 11-W Zg54 :5.1,,-ff.'i'5Yf-1 f Z- V 5.15 sg-3, gg-1' Lf if-I exif.. 5 2 1.4 15- L7 5 ' aff -LN ,AMW f1,q,,,,m:.i:.gf,ze1fg.5w1., az'--aff 5:Zf?'?5E9,?'fMZjZ an ws: 1-1' if 2-.1121 emma-ff fag, af--ff W-'wuibiiwfw-. 85A 'f ,A ,. f , im 2: -Q ' ' ' . 4. mr' 74 ,,,-'Q ,g ' , -, , N ,.., , X, rr Q- . 1 Q 11 1-aw 5,441 ,f,...gV 142 r if QW--fn ri -1-: 1, l- , . ., . ...,. 1 f.wm,f- fs ' - 1 e 'sr f Z'gyWZ:1'3- W 751 -5:11 ang: 5,5 aaa'-rr' :cn X0 mf- ix' Wm: f-Z: iv' iv: ?fH'?'W ZW!! inndzfrlfz iz :V ?E5 555' , ' 1 H21 224211 5'ff17--:iw fem 9: QKWTZVL 52217 '? 'MM'M 'i 'rtW M '1 ...... -'f-f '-9 Blood L. Roettger -A. Roettger Conover Norris Hay Gillis McFarlan Woman's Co-op Club HE Wornan's Co-op Club was organized in 1920, when the pioneer class of co-operative students originated in the College of Engineering and Commerce. The purpose of the VVoman's Co-op Club is to further social inter- course among the students of the College of Engineering and Commerce of the University of Cincinnati, to promote athletics, to foster college spirit, and to encourage all things that Will add to the honor and glory of the University. The eight members of the YVoman's Co-op Club, four sophomores and four freshmen, are majority in two lines: Commerce and Chemistry. Though their number is small, the Co-op Co-eds hope to increase their membership and prove the advantage of such a course. President ........... .... .... I Q atherine Gillis Vice-President ........ ............... ....... M y rtle Hay Secretary-Treasurer .... .................. .... R u th McFarlan Helen Norris Sarah Conover Lillian Roettger Anna Roettger Mary Blood ' Honorary Members Dean Schneider Dean Burris Miss Stewart 164 f . -, -..- '-rwfffhsHn'-f'1M1 w. .mf CMT jfffffwm-f,n.-ew 'ff-I.. ffm- . 1' .f fd 22 9- ' 7 'ml' i ' I in li li ,N I U H y6:, 2.i,i , ' , - Y.. ,V .. , . , V. ,- ,.f.,f, Q - ',f ff V, WW! 2:1 '21 A 5-H-I 'r !4L Nr- ff 3 f ,Wm W Aff' me iz: if l A A 5 xiii- Z lv' ?j9f,,,Z. n f --,af V-., J.. Q- -1. 1-1 - ' ,. 1 1 , . M' vm Ki 2' Af'-72? is al- 'ir si: f Y. Q B H H--,if ? 227 1 i ' X 2 5 Q mi ,J-11... 111' 1.1 ff-' sem' we XJ ,af:,:'f55. ,- fx: ,fp m.w.::-4551. ,gg 25' 72. L.,f .1 ', 1 1 M1221 3559, 272 asian? 354,325 l .X gf5f9,,.5-if 2, 3.3.25 Q.,AM-mt.f.2e1z4,,,4M 91:z:,..ez ....... ,,..z..,J:::,p,m,,.,.Zaa..2,,,.4:.':..,a:.t.,Zs::e....,,a:,.M6,.,z,,:,m,2,,A.,a.., ,A zz.,z,z,:192:,,,,z:,,.mm.3.5,:Z:.:,h,,..zJ2::,nZj.2,.z1,23,a...,if'Awe... ......... ...... , ....,.. ? ,,,,,,,,,,W,..,W,,.N,,,,.,.,.....,.,,,M,,M,.,,,,.,,,,M,,WW..,...M....M..,s..,..c..,W.........,. .,,..,,.......,....-,..-..r..,........-.M,..,.,,,..,.......,,..,..,..,,.., ' F-Horo BY BENJAMIN Lohn Hiller Hennings Drufner Pierle Arnold Fielman Knopf Hesse Vanderbilt The Evening Commerce Club HE Evening Commerce Club is a representative organization of the student body enrolled in the evening classes of the College of Engineer- ing and Commerce. Regular meetings are held every month, at which the address of a good speaker is combined with a social program including dancing and refreshments. The success of these meetings is evident by the popularity and large attendance. The club has thus served as a medium for molding acquaintance into friendship. The outstanding features of the year were the spring dances and the telephone meeting. 165 i -15 f',' JJ fffv X ff ??f -iik' --xi -H-A Y gg K -V fn-J'lUi'i'Z-lg? ,'w- -S' -.117 , f M! 41, ,!f,'4,f ' faff,?iWs:4 is arg: - rr- iff. asm-f 2-: 2: 1-fafff 211-' zgazrv' afff- W N 1- ., 1 WA.-1:1 Z . ' ' 11,5-2'f--sfifiiak,-vi 4 x ' , any 214 5--. :gf 91' wifi- :...,ZN-if--.Mg f, ff' ,F fr ,-gf, gr' 1 A A 29211: 4 won 9' ' 4 ,a.,..w, rs ,, A , .1 1-1-i ,:....Z 1 . ,,'pzf'g.7 X , M Q 211 NK - n I 22 iizlif j cf. .... 4 ,gf ai if xiii. ..,. 155:11 afar' W1-'I' fr: af z?f5Ef'?5Ef':7 1555 L,-'f fi wi: ff' 2if'..f217.'W. ,.,f Q ,IM , Zxzdmzi'.:n::331.r.nZAs:...f 1:1 ,, ggg g.. -3-Q,-g 3, ' .X, I Wm ,,,2rgyg, 4, u 5.3.5 SWQMW-asf: .,.,,. 151 2,......,,,,,..,...Hamf.,,e:5,,,,...,r,z....g,::5,, R, 'ag,,x,2,:gz55Z5Q75n,m.,m,m:5.m.,.,z,:ae,iz,f,5,,:,a,.,,zz:.mf4,,,.. ....... , ..,...,,.. Bradley Hall-Quest Geisler Beaman Music Cabinet , ITH the growing interest of developing at the University of Cincinnati the finest type of musical organizations among the students, there has been evolved a clearing house for such musical activities as merit University recognition. The Music Cabinet is com- posed of representatives from recognized musical organizations. Its function is especially to exercise oversight of the finances of the musical organizations receiving aid from the Student Activity Fund. It is hoped that through the Music Cabinet and a special Faculty Committee on Music, the musical activities of thestudents will be encouraged and the quality of musical performances refined. At present the following organizations are recognized by the Music Cabinet: Men's Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, The Music Club, and the University'Band. The Orchestra is affiliated with the Cabinet, but inasmuch as it does not receive aid from the Student Activity Fund the Cabinet does not exercise any supervision over its finances. The following are the members for the current year: ' Music Club .........,. Mr. Louis Johnen M erfs Glee Club ...... Mr. James Beaman Girls' Glee Club .,..... Miss Sylvia Geisler University Band ....... Mr., Eric Bradley Chairman and Treasurer, .Professor A. L. Hall-Quest Members of the Faculty Committee on Music are: Chairman .......... Professor Hall-Quest Deari of Women. . .Miss Josephine Simrall Professor Louis Brand Mr. Karl Weclcer 168 ,-M, f.,,,..s,.,,h..W,..,.,,.y.. ,.,,..,,.,f ,,,..,,,,,.-m:+.fv., V,,,,Wfyfw...f,.,mA,.WW7,,,,,,.,MWM0 ,,,,q,,., Z,,maww,,.,M...7 W,,7.,gfz.f,,M,,. ,vgmn .. ..... .. . ,, . ., N ff :Z mf, yr- f 'W f- '- ' raw- H472 ,: , ' ', 1 ww rs- ' ' -M212 z'11'V'4'f.'I-if 51. 'ff ' ff 1,125 ff v. D , pa 2 fy r f f fe ,y zu Q-,,:-5 .. .. ,.,,.,, ,rm f.::,. ,rx g :s ,.fw4.:: ,rw ziif' rf' 2 fl, 1 ,,., X! -fff . ' U ' ML M . HE general direction of music at the University is in the hands of the Musical Cabinet, which consists of representatives from each musical organization. There is a great deal of musical talent at Varsity, and six organizations have been formed either for the study or appreciation of music. The Men's Glee Club is the oldest of these, and has developed greatly during the last three years under the able guidance of Mr. Will Reeves. The program for the past year was much the same as that for 1920-1921, including a successful spring concert given at Emery Auditorium. The Girls' Glee Club enjoyed an excellent year, and, among other things, exchanged programs with the Miami Madrigal Club. Their first attempt having proven a success, they are planning a more extended trip for next year. A 1 The Hobby Hour Orchestra, led by Mr. Karl Weclzer, has put itself upon the musical map of the University, and will undoubtedly occupy an important place in the future. It is Well to note that the University has this year for the first time, in the person of Mr. Wecker, a faculty member Whose time is entirely devoted to music. I The Work of the University Band has been especially noticeable during the past year, as it has been a most effectual pep-producer at the various athletic affairs. Uniforms seem to be all that is needed to make the band perfect, and ,there is a movement now on foot to provide these at an early date. p W 4 The Schola Cantorum, arglee club for both men and Women, Was unable to continue its meetings ,this year because of the illness of Mr. Reeves. Plans are already being made by the directors, however, for next gfecar, and it is hoped that the Schola Cantorum will flourish in 1923 as it i in 1921. The- Ukestra, a club formed of those who play the ukulele, guitar, banjo, or mandolin, is the delight of the girls. They practice in the Woman's Building, and many a dull study hour has been brightened by the melodious twang of the instruments. The Musical Club is the only organization at the University which is primarily for the appreciation of music, and its activities for this year have been especially interesting. There were several splendid programs by Conservatory students. Mr. Wecker lectured on the history of music, and Mr. Ralph Lyford, director of the Zoo Opera Company, talked on the history and development of the opera. The club has a real appeal to the many students of the University Who neither sing nor play, but who have an appreciation of good music. 169 K N wfvnh-M., pew. - ,f uf- f':::1-vmam ,,-rv - H ..,,,...uff,qv mv ng,-g-, ,,,,,.,fmyx.yff5ng-1' 'f57,,,'g-1' .fb 's, M -'-AA K K ' A - izisi, fs, ZW- ,z is: ,f:1f,. ff :sr gif i2fasf'fssf'Wze5f :iff 11'22f1'i-F can ff. ff ,415 Ea , - 1:5 ,,.. l Lleredith Pottschmidt Settle Taylor Schneider, Picton Dresbach Ustick Goetz Butler Steingrube Roshong Roberts Wahl Miller Rose Glicksburg Hoeck Marvin Ruth Barber Hopkins Boyd Karch Minnium Bush Beaman Meyer Chisholm Sigmund Dave Men's' Glee Club HE Men's Glee Club was organized in 1920 with the primary purpose of bringing the University before the public in general and music lovers in particular. The club is open to students of all the colleges of the University and affords an excellent opportunity to the individual to develop technique in choral singing. The ideals of the organization are to Work up a membership of approximately eighty voices and to give concerts of a superior quality, which will contribute to the fame that Cincinnati enjoys as one of the best musical centers of the United States. Officers President. . . . . .James A. Beaman Manager. . . . . .Byron Minnium Publicity. . . . . .Ralph W. Sigmund Secretary. . . ...... Bruce Maxon Treasurer. . . . . .Paul Meredith Librarian. . . . . David Chisholm 170 . ,.. KH! -5' ,,,', ,, '5 .,,,.,,, ,,'7'7'?1'?w,5 jj . ff if , -,f f 1 i,'..., !:fQQ,j0'7 ,MJ , 'j ,W jk,,,j' Li'2 1' ' ..:.,!!Jl1?' ff Tw-.,, L f 7 2 f'i,,c,, 1. -41 af flat, am- 4. if an im, 1-M - fi fi- i. 9.1. 4 .mf 44- y,,.,..1:: fp fy, 1 f f ., 'A as lv. ' ' . ':. :'2:1 ar ami.,-fa - x - --I f- .7- L. 5 .- 4fv...,f.4y- ,f 0 e, ga'-f 2: f-- X - f ,Q ,,- , .... K k Q , K A A L .6 ft, f f Y .rf fp: -. l az wr af. 1 ' ' , 'L if 2-zz' ii... f.,.z, ,, ,. ..,. J V. ,we-,me ,ri . V- MH- .rg .ie--: - if-1: wffrfi-fZ,,f 2 , f 1 I 0 Richey Mandel Evans Hall Turpin Mullikin Kuntz Hauck Pardick Morris Albiez Morris Isler- Gantz Brazelton Skidmore Laile Beiderwelle Moore Sehoelwer McNamara Sturwold Bahman Porter Barker Bahrnan Ernsberger Blair Valerie Wager Borreson Whitacre Geisler Paddack Waterman Onken Brink Girls' Glee Club Director-Luther Richman Officers President ........ .... S ylvia Geisler Recording Secretary ..... Estelle Borreson Vice-President .......... Helen Whitacre Treasurer ............... Alma Paddack Woman's League Representative-Edna Waterman Jeannette Albiez Emaleah Bahman Laura Belle Bahman Louise Barker Helen Beiderwelle Estelle Borreson Evelyn Brink Hildred Brazelton Marie Cramer Pauline Ernsberger Beatrice Evans Elinor Gano Rosalind Gantz Sylvia Geisler Margaret Hall Elise Hauck Virginia Dale Anna Grace Hayes Margaret Heckle Members Lillian Isler Olive Kaiser Mary Elizabeth Kuntz Elsie Laile Marie McNamara Lucille Mandel Betty Moore LaVerne Marland Lillian Morris Alice Morris Nell Mullikin Frances Newman Phyllis Newman Florence Norris Dorothea Onken Alma Paddack Clarissa Pardick Marie M. Peaslee Katharine Porter 171 Leila Price Leila Nell Richey Bess Riley Aria Shawe Marion Schoelwer Edith Skidmore Roxine Beard Corinne Snyder Lois Stewart Majorie Struble Catherine Sturwald Mary Turner Virginia Turpin Clara Valerio Catherine Vandermark Imogene Wager A Edna Waterman Helen Whitacre Josephine McNeill l -S2317-'KZ ,ffff?7f'Z'f'r7':'ZZ?7F ' AW zff! i214ffWW2 ' .:,.'1egf,. U' ff. ji W X ,. 'Au fr A2::.f5E::9L41? 5:51 4-L fi- gif- 5455251 nie- ff'.:f::1 521' 'NIH zii aaa.. 3, iz. 44.2, 1... 31- ,su fffj' gh M1932 f' ,1-, 'J maui ja. iv- ' ' -:. f-211.2351 a?fg,g.a, , - of 1 New he- Q-4 el' 94' 2-H-it--14'-,fm is f A :wr in v. n I 51 1 1M.i,'N 4 L'-M 4031 ff: ,.'::LW ,1:,Zfgfg we xi! ,gag Les: ,:'2:F'!fff fii zgyfv'-, 5.1 1 ' 1 .... R, aa.z,z4m,,,zg.,m,,e.,:,z,,mn-,ir,HarmC..4,f.:,4:,2,:,,,,za.m,z.,, ..... ,,,,, Z2 Tucker E. Bahznan i -' Sanders ' Beiderwelle L. Bahman N. Mullikin Bailey. Turpin Porter Burk Wager E. Gano Bernewitz Roberts t Ukestra N direct variance with its usual custom, the Ukestra has devoted its meetings this year to the study' of' semi-classical as Well has popular music. The increased membership has been of material assistance in making Ukestra a prominent University organization. L President. . . Treasurer. . . Emrnaleah Bahman Laura Belle Bahman Frances 'Bailey Q f Helen Beiderwelley Ruth Brite! ' V Hazel Burk Virginia Turpin' Officers ....................ElinorGano Members Virginia Dale Marian Farbach Dorothea Gano Elinor Gano Margaret Heckle Mary McEvilley Imogenevwager 1721 Mary Louise Mullikin Mary Louise Mullikin Nell Mullikin Katharine Porter Betty Roberts Harriette Sanders T' Evelyn Tucker . . ,- .1-.P'w m'A--4 qo '?' , f3'f'f-f'.,, .fwmx-'AfY,5'hf' 5frr'F'J 9WZff712? ?5'0 ' ' W f f .. ff 5' . 1:4451 flew: 7 5:9 aaa- 2:5 .xr ,ai nfl? ' ae- fn- nr i : s-- 7 ff, 4- :ww s--- 72.1.15 i.,, .1 rf- , 7, 1, kin gf? '25 2 X X X X 52:-3 570' ml X gh-.421 ,fix 9: W5 l-, - A A if 3522:-3 f ,' aJD7 Z'?x x 5 Z Z7--Zaye y.. LX! 1 B zz gygf, 2 nf-as X, f ,fi--4 fir Iver- 4- ,.-ff: ff: 1:--' waz.-' ffm J fiffsl few' lie: ff-f :mf ff raw fi, f vf' 2 f , wfMzi: 3Z:m?.f62e:.,f 3,-:gr Y : 255 51: I -X 2'r:',,,:Zf,, 2,2526-E fi iw-1-2 df' r, V- W,,z,zgzz,,.,,z1m27p:.Zf,a:4:f,qmg3:,..gg.,5,,v:,mr,,,,z5M,yfLMMWWwwwwmx Chisholm Nash Brazleton 'Schultz Tebbenhoff Kuntz Hallar Schumard Allen Crane Paddack Allison Geisler DeRond Miller Hall J ohnen Hoffman Barnard Music Club 1 Officers ' Preswlent ....., ........... ....... L 0 uis Johnen Vice-President. . . . . .Margaret Hamilton Secretary ...... ..... M argaret Hall Treasurer .,..........................,... Anna Hoffman HE Music Club was organized in the fall of 1919 for the purpose of establishing a permanent and definite link between the University and the musical organizations of Cincinnati. The Club aims to present to its members Well-known musicians from the city, who will interpret and explain some phase of their art. Membership is offered to every member of the faculty and student body who desires to become better acquainted with the classics in music. Program for 1921-1922 October 19 .............,........................,.. Student Concert November 16. . .Conservatory String Quartette, assisted by Margaret Powell, soprano December 15. ..............,..... Lecture on f'Opera by Ralph Lyford January 19. . , ..................... Violin and Vocal Concert February 16... . . .Lecture on History of Musicl' by Karl Weclcer 173 E' ge - 1.4 f Lf 4-.::5E'i':'3EEE ' w llllllii AXQ5 gf AM at 'V xr O Af' 4 4 W 'f 4 1. 4 1 N' f fl' Q4 4 4 if R 1- 'Y ll' W ll' , 4 ls f Nfmm ! N L I ! 7 9+ ..A. ' 0 0 Q . 4 if 4 4 4 O4 .wx I ' ,f :CJ N - , Y A i' ' I' 4' ,iff , f' ,fa Q lv- 1 f' T C' i ll 1-N i -fix J af - . ,G . in , i Max g ' ' 'I 1 1 2 , - 4 1 -K ff - - ' X m f I ' 7 , fvqf X5 . A K, . -ll li 9 gli :,,. 1,1 I I H X, X if J A L J 4 5. r e 5 e' E3 . 1' ., -J ' -'1 'L -I LISLER l 'fr1.WH'-wf:-V-vzfwfff-vv vw-rf' ,wff-1-rf-w,,f-u.,m,...,,..,,, .. . ,,,.,,,,,,, Hy, . , A , 3 ww... . ff--i. 4 9 -by ' f -my fins... H 1, cm an ff:,,,f-'41 erffyrsg y:ffffgefgqh,W.4---,- -Nf,,,f,,,,.,,0 4 'TQ ..A!f ,Qing-, W 21, 51f,,g.. . i.l1':f'if' 31 25: I-5 ini- in 274 2:21:15 iff' 1154225 5155-mflf 42 , ZEN? 1,-.Cf--.1. ,.. , , I, .. 1- 1 - f in qw- 4:1 5,-:L 1: 4 'J' fag.. . ' is 1.1, 1'.': 7:.'2Q:,: sg if 9... 7.. ffm' 55:19,-f gf.-. r'.,'f22 . 1,:,., If fl! Z, ,I ,J-,VM , ,. A 1, 4. ., ,. . ,, ,. ,,,..,. ,':,,wu,:. 7 , . K. W4 !.!i2i?'f 21' Ziff , . - X 2 PM by 7 Major Guthrie AJOR Sidney H. Guthrie was born April 16, 1883, at Irving, Kansas. He graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1905 and from the Graduate Coast Artillery School in 1908. Major Cthen Lieutenantj Guthrie served in the Philippines in 1906 and 1907, and since then has served at various Coast Artillery posts on the Atlantic Coast. After having charge of a course in the Coast Artillery School for three years, he Went overseas in August, 1917, with the first Coast Artillery troops to take part in the Wa1'. In France, the Major was Director of Instruction at a large training center for heavy artillery, and served, in addition, in the oflice of the Chief of Artillery. He participated in the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne engagements as an observer With the artillery. He took com- mand of the Seventy-second Artillery,rbrought that regiment home,'and: mustered it out at Camp Grant, Illinois, in April, 1919. It was then that he was appointed Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Cincinnati, and he reported for duty here on June 3, 1919. The credit for building up the University R. O. T. C. to its present status is largely due to Major Guthrie. His enthusiasm has never Waned, and, in times of adversity, it has been his untiring efforts that have sustained the spirit of the men. He was ill for several months last year, but in the spring he returned to the University with renewed energy. The cadets know the Major as their friend. It was through his efforts that a Cadet Officers' Club was organized last fall, that a rifie range was recently built, and the University Rifle Club formed. He has taken a keen interest in student activities, and has made use of the R. O. T. C. to aid them Wherever possible. Major Guthrie's name is inseparably linked With the accomplishments of the Cincinnati R. O. T. C. 177 , . 77 2 ...... , f-zfxmfh: ,nf zffrfneffgwgrm'-e ,avzfrzgr-we ,, ',- gfqgw :-- 1: 5.1 4 fg., 4:5515 g-, rg: 1,.,:::41f :fm - 11. ar ,,-- 4 , 4-- :uw 4-H 7f..'L.::.- faffff, 4 H 1' fs, ' 1 214 ff If 51' - . f zz aiu 921 ' '-we ,: N ' 744 r: N. . 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' ,. q....Qa4. f, gg 5, E Mdgha. 3,,'.vg,x 1, 3xsi,,.s,K .i, ,.,-3,3 ,-1'-.,, ,4--H gafe:,-,.,-,.f,- - if 5. ms tim.-.-1.1-.lZm.,,E,-.qi-.,.-.--1 ,, --,y,f,-,W i ,A . 1 ,, . .. . . . 3 , 1, - . 'QW , - 5' . -. f V. ..: . If ' Q I Q 5 1 Q , are . ---- W Wwe ,, -' f 9 .WA 1: re - 1 w e- ,mf V a m me X-' , .TM rv 'efrffftnr.a:a:.:1:3fei22-'ffgxrrWWMTZZZ. W. ' ' Yi - ' 9 s A Q J' J' ' ..-E C . .fr- -' f' ,a2W3:en '1 ' Mrifefv - w.E '4 v'fi AY27vW ' -.-4 ',': : .: 1 'x 'Z' 'is-xfrsQ,7Z,i:-.-.-V352-'!':5'3'-il'.'.,,- ':Zf'X?Qni? ' ff ' - 1' rf A ' f ,,m,,.,n ,i.4 -: f+ - , -.:.,.z'g....:r-rf? History of the R. O. T. C. From an article by Major Guthrie in the Coast Artillery J o'u,rnal HE R. O. T. C. at the University of Cincinnati became a fact in the early spring of 1919. The Engineers were the first on the ground, having secured authority for an Engineer Unit long before any other branch of the service, and Major Lewis, temporary officer, was sent to the University to establish the unit. He was later replaced by Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Rankin, Engineers, also a temporary officer. During the early part of 1919 several officers from the War Depart- ment had visited the University and had talked of establishing various units. Unfortunately, much was promised in the Way of equipment and curriculum for those units that could not be fulfilled. This was only natural, since the R. O. T. C. was in its infancy, and the officers in charge of it had the Herculean task of devising a standard system of instruction and training, and each ohicer who arrived on the scene would put forth much in the abstract. This was unfortunate, for after emerging from our great state of military unpreparedness, the college deans and professors were much in earnest about some system of military training. Further- more it did not occur to them that promises could be made by representa- tives of the War Department and remain unfulfilled, and the result Was what could have been expected :n long after we were in operation here We heard much of the broken promises of the War Department, and this was a very material handicap under Which We had to Work. 178 .7 ffiv-.gsm Z1S 'e'-., .,,, ,7:'3zfjggg,ym f,,..'5,-5,ff'-'-i,-f:w-f.'-:cw :pw .1 ,mrv ,fffffgmff-,1,-6 5v ..ffm'Maf' ' . N, -,f ,, ,Z , ,, ,. ,, ,. . , , ,lvv ,V,,:,,.,,, 1, X -, A f nf.: .ar 1 -- af-:. 1...w,.1fi2f 1' 19: . , ,,.., f 1' , ,-4'!w'9 , ., , . .. .. ,...,. cf 4::x:wv z'if 'xii'-:y:::::tf::::2iZi:CQ,'7f ..,, I U i'2'5'? I 61111513zfiiif1Sl1fiii1 'Ziff1'00'5 ::7We 9:'1::w:':1::x - - Qi ..... ..,,. Mr W. ,., ' S is F V - .,-.a.... ere 1 .. 4 'i'1fa.g.,5,...1f,f' ELEHWY5 .. , Eff.: iififfiiinz.-1 r 1' , ,lg if ...if-, . 5. . 1 1 ,, , 5 ,fx -fag-..f1:f.,.,f,-., , A, 5 1 -at, in ,. f M- 1 .. 'T Pi 9 i I -. 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T1 - f 4' . In May of 1919 permission was granted for the establishment of a Coast Artillery Unit at this Universityand Major Cthen Colonelj Sidney I-I. Guthrie, C. A. C., was assigned to duty in charge of this Unit. About this same time permission was also granted for the establishment of units of Infantry and Signal Corps. Major Guthrie arrived for duty at the University on June 3, 1919, and, by virtue of his rank, became the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, which position he has since held, with the exception of six months, when he was forced, through sickness, to be absent. For the sake of administration the courses were assigned to the authorized units as follows: to the Infantry Unit, the College of Liberal Arts g to the Engineer Unit, the departments of Chemical and Civil Engineering of the College of Engineering 5 to the Coast Artillery Unit, the departments of Electrical, Mechanical and Commercial Engineering of the College of Engineering. At the time that this division was made, this divided the College of Engineering approximately equally between the Engineer and the Coast Artillery Units. Since that time the registration has changed so much that at present the Coast Artillery Unit is considerably larger than the Engineer Unit. The Infantry Unit did not last long, as the College of Liberal Arts did not take sufficient interest. After a brief career it was discontinued and the Infantry officer returned to duty with troops. In the beginning, the attitude of the students was not favorable to military training. This was due to two reasons: the hopeless failure of the S. A. T. C., and the late war. Everyone was fed up on military training and all feared the R. O. T. C., wondering what relation it had to the S. A. T. C. Thus the Coast Artillery and the Engineer Units would 179 l . -.'7 ??Y9 ' 5 75Y'z 1f: ?' -.---4 'u-Tiff. 7? fv' .f', :M-,,'4' 'ff'-fluftf ' A' 'Inq'-1 'fflfnwfznf ,gl-.7 1 411 ui,,,,,p un 4-...M W ,f gx 5021 Wi- y:. 3: ffzlv fvaaec 5-1 1-:H :1-fe :gm - f,-g- 'gg ,-::'m-4: f. rx 45: 1:5554 gg,',,,5:,'g4. Angie- 7 4- ? if 1' v. 3 A 122 Wi,',71,.y7 t r'fw,. WS? 6 'N ff ?- zi' :Hr ...... mf: 159' ws xy ,afglf-fm , ,fe :fr 5' W ai ft ,' 1 U ---4- f ----4- .-.-.-- undoubtedly have gone the Way of the Infantry Unit had not the faculty of the Engineering College passed a rule to require two years of military training of all physically fit male students of that college. From the beginning, the attitude of the faculty of the Engineering College has been strong for the military training, and especially in the Dean of the Engineering College, Dean Herman Schneider, have We had a strong friend and advocate. Without his determination to place the Military Department upon a firm and sound basis, our efforts must have been long since abandoned. ' The attitude of the students has changed materially from what it Was in' the beginning. There are several reasons 'for this, chief among which is the time that separates us -from the World War.. In addition to this, the students themselves have come to appreciate the value of military training and the desire to fit themselves for eflicient service for their country in cawglof need. During ourvf 'no effort was made to carry any advanced Work, but We nlir :ts to the 'nrst two years, or the Basic Course. 180 I, 2 52 L,,,Qyfg1 If , ew Har. 2-1 131 1.2 we ff.-, - H: or-1.1.-,V.: 1-. P 11. 4. fm- 41' WX, , x ' ' f7--.J , , f-'I' 7 I I ,E f V ,Q 5422 I f 'L :'Z f fy f-f 55, 51- r. n a ' , Q Q ' i :::.. 1.5 gun : .5 ,,-fr ,-. ,lf ,wg ,'-- .qg:1:,::f,V ,np A .': ,-mf :fr .wp ,Ei 552: 2- -aw ,.,2 2 . I MW 7 I 0 .?i'i:?52ifiZMiL'?z1f i'2'7M'm 'M f:'2 'i'2i'5'3 iii'jfdzzzxzpzzmmzx:z1:::1::::::::m::5.l .3 Z : '.f --fi?1-- .- . ' 4 1--.Lf '- -Veg .4 .1 '- .-.1 -.X - -V . - . J.. V- f . -mf.-.. fa: 2 . A , - J .. . w : - ' .1 f' :1Qr,ffV.1 1121-5 ,. 9 ::s: 35f31fg :: :nel 935 s f- wage 'Wiz ...Q , :Vf ' vm -1- V, f- f . .Q ri .. V. .-4--' P. .- 1.11 ...e1..i,, MV.. .... - ., .I .., Q ,s . - . - -W.: :RV ' 44.5 4 - 1-w f 'f a az.-ag:seq.-g3,,gf4k.:,.,-3-, .Q . Q I g - , ,5 ,,.,g,,sa,1,....: -- ::. w.: :T ,: .fur . -: ft V..11f-s1.g1.::-.1-,,'1 g. V. fx,-5:12. -ff-giraffe-62-45 r:Lff:'f:fs.V:1-V2 52 . 1351 wig? :aa-V QV if - . , - 1 5' '-. ,VV,5'1, -' '..:E1.. .f ' ' -sf. ' . V - 1 Vx. 'X VVW' Ci: Q5 4, I, ,, 5 , f:'e ' .'.f,L 'er -' - .' Z, f Q , .,,, .a5g5igg,,, ,t... gg. ...bg 4, .. -1,xQgvV.yg.gi.-,,14V:,f in dp- -:HH 2 w ! .Q ws-ss get V1,- ag-,g,:s..., .G-, 35.-, min- g,f9,ef--3g,,s,V ,gf lg- 4,5 V 3, -- IM N .V ? 1-'Isa N Q. 12' , 'lf ,gs LE .. f'3v---s - Y -I-.1 ,- J-Y -Q' .- - - 255--fa' . ' . 41 -- l -f Vigil ' 1 ', - V , ' - -5 1 7 ' -A A . ,z-1.-.-:JS'I5:i. :14'.1.5:1: 'fl-5-.fl-!1--1 ii . V Cv ,.-. -Ai' Q . ., f, ' ..,. I ' 1 ' 'A X . I ,,.- 4' ' -V ,HQ QE rflfg - ' .- ffgfiig..-a f. Q. ?ai3s. f ::-..-. f., raw , Q 1 siFfQ fps 1 -ft.. 4 V W- - -:ea 11,1-r...-si-!V 123 . 4 .up ,. 4. . is-145, Visa- in-,---Q V. -.1r, ,.. .. Q-- - gfx.. . 46 - Hu,--E, A-Q-1-f.,:r-:L-:'-vl -. 4 V - Y 1. fsegvg ,-r 'Ei .W .. ,gf - , -: - f:z- :-- '. cw- .X-T' 1, - . - ral F V:. 1 13.1 .-.f -:s a-sn ? in if? . J .52'g19f?', ..i,-' ' . 2: .4 E? '.2f'?2 sf-v?425s?:a2f- - 5447 -'Nw-3-:,.1'..: ' -i vs V-.A-V:wvf-fe12L:- .1 740 zya. 5: ra ss-.sw-:.f -'-5. f-,. sf'-:. e .. 5- .rv .sa .7 1 :. - .r - ,'.:A ,,,:'f'e ...Qmmi Ngiplmv' W1 , 1 .. ,r,.,...f.fs. Sz., . bi ,ri Af., Ae. Q Q 1- V f,-V1..V- -.Vfr .eff-V.-1.. !,zg:,-- .V.,.,fwA ...-.1 2: Mm-,Mara-4-xaz-.5-e , ' 1. Pegs.: '-Q: if 1... Q, -V-Q.: 1- .ar .J-A v -I -V4 9 my .,-.- -f ,W .k,., A- ..,!- U.: 'f 7, J, - ,V V 'gk 33' f x i f f ' f W 1fr1 . aa,-.Q- 5 5' - '- ' - 'Q-.:f. V' .V w ff - . 4' -v 5-'sw ww inf. . V2 ,, . X ' fda? ... . . , :ra-i25s.'1I ' V.'..' 25mY ' gg' ', i--1'i- U ., Y f E' -Q-,-fx. 1215 ,'V-'Fw ' Yi' Af--4 -g gg , -. .- ,V ,.,,. . V- 12 .1 'fs -,:.-,mcg--: rf -5 V...w- 'Eta ,V 13.45, .4 . 4. , Q I ,. -wg, 1? 4,3 M W N1 - .- - so .. bs 7.-i ' . '-.2 f- .155 ST?-5 -Ml VL. '1 Ii 2 LZ. 211-ii :V is .: t: if W .V .. ' if A-'U'i':', ' 'ill'-gr ' 'F' ,. 'F ?'3'iz-I: ,'4'ft1'4f'J.. ., 'i1'..?1i, -- -1- 5477 5 ' ,g ' - ' ,IV 0 ' '?.7i.L, Ali 1- vii-iff'-, lj- x . . '- r ' ' -Q V, ' am . iw f X' - V .a. ..,., ,Q ., u ,44 .,,V., ,. -, qgid., an ,.,.1. ., ,....,.,.g4,..,, ,,..,,.v-. .. , M .. of . M ,.s.,,f,f. . . 4 . , ,..: .5 ,fn cu., .... , ...A.4V...Vm. ..V..ff.. .,..,. .4 . ,.n. r. .., .au .,.a..f . : -N af , V 1,,gx,Y ,' - . -. --' .4-S . -pi .---. s - V, :-f 1E'fV. bV ' U... ,,. ,Qc lf? 'ww -f:'.1'-2 , - ,.w.d1'f1 -V -,wi.V ...w1g5-::1t:4:':, .... : msg ,. ,-L.. !,:..,,7 A ,w s '. K., .. K. -5v1+f.,g - ,Q V, U .1 . This gave us an enrollment of about 500 students. The enrollment has remained at approximately this figure throughout. Last year for the first time We endeavored to- start a class in the Advanced Work. The result was six students in the Coast Artillery Unit and ten in the Engineer Unit. Of these students, one of the Coast Artillery Unit and three of the Engineer Unit have quit the University. This year a further enrollment in the ,Advanced Course is noted of 20 students for theVCoast Artillery Unit, and sixteen for the Engineer Unit, making a total of forty-eight students. This indicates a healthy growth and We should continue to prosper. VThis year the establishment of an Ordnance Unit has been author- ized and in the future We will have to share the advanced course students With this Department. No effort will be made to carry any advanced Work in the Ordnance Unit this year. The basic instruction for this unit will be given in the Coast Artillery Unit. The time of the oiicer in charge of the Ordnance Unit willrbe spent this year in worlfi' g out a scheme for the advanced course students which will dOV6ilf'. or less with the curriculum of the Engineering College. --8 181 'RM' 7- '7 '11Y4' 5 f' . ,V . -f1!'5ffW'!'1i '7' - -'1'f fn '7' G' V., 1'U 11 1 Ik 4 !ff1 5 1350113 .K ' L. fm' 'K ' .W'.!Z '.! ' , f Ago: I VM' 1 5 . ff?-4.4 ezafz' mia: azff aff 9Mg::::2L?'?tZf5E2Ei 22 my , gf-.,m.W.N, f' ff. ff if .Z ' - ' ?M5fQ'9': ,: ,, Q: 1, Maw tx' iii if N U 4-M112 5'::'f '8':,!4 i- - 1' W W-41 19: k 5. . A A k Zzzr ff , fZ:,.,'7Z X ff 1 gi, gf 13. gg, , v. 3 n 31 4 2.34.1 N, I Q4-r fb- a ..::1. ,I wars' we Yj v?ii5f'f3F.7 zzffa :ff fewer ?J.1'.W'- if 144. 5 4111,-M52-f-W' --f-- --'---f- 15 Lieutenant Green Captain Gibson Major Herman Major Guthrie Lieutenant Harding Commissioned Army Officers in Charge of the R. O. T. C. Major Herman Paul Henry Herman, Major C. A. C., was born March 4, 1883, at Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated from St. Johnts College with the degree of A. B. Later he obtained the degree of Electro-Metallurgical Engineer from Lehigh University and attended the U. S. Coast Artillery Graduate School. Major Qthen Lieutenantl Herman served in the Coast Defense at Portland, Maine, New York City 3 Chesapeake Bayg Cape Fear, North Carolina, and on the Potomac River. After services at Camp Eustis, Virginia, he Went to France as a Captain, and saw twenty- six months of service during and after the War. Captain Herman took part in the engagements of St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, Champagne- Marne, and the Champagne defensive. 182 f-f'--'s..ff:e'---y:::---aww--v7 mf--uv: ,Neff-ryrf-w,.,w.y'v--'W'zwN,....,w---,,h,.f,.,..Ww'w1w,.,,M... yfWmW,..W,M-N.. Wm-,w, .uh I f' -: ff! 52711.57 1: .7 ' ' ff' f. - I ' 4 '1 M'-42 Wo' . H iff Q z 1' ' Q. - n - - arf: ,Q -f 1 Q-sa N, fi--I ffm. ,. .151 ,iq .4 ,. 4 ,gh Wg.. 1,51 ,f ff.. 1,1 we ff: gy.: ,ii yay: zyfac , lj V ' '- V' U 0 .. ,.ffizatLfxiiiffcfzifizxzazimizidfiiftztiilzfzfiicfii:i:?f'ifLz1:'fiii'f 'v:v:v::::::::x::z:::: Ib: 1'..T.,.. 7'4-:::::: Captain Gibson James Anderson Beirne Gibson, Captain of Ordnance, was born July 21, 1883, at Richmond, Virginia. He graduated from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Was appointed to a position in the regular army on July 1, 1920. He had been a reserve oflicer in the Ordnance Department from 1917 to 1919, and had served in France from September, 1917, to March, 1919. Captain Gibson Was cited by General Pershing for exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous services during the Great War. Lieutenant Harding Chester Krum Harding, First Lieutenant U. S. Engineers, Was born July 7, 1897, at West Point, New York. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, the United States Military Academy in 1918, and from the U. S. Engineer School at Carnp Humphreys, Virginia. Lieutenant Harding entered the army when he graduated from West Point in 1918, and Was promoted to First Lieutenant on September 5, 1919. He Was appointed to duty at the University of Cincinnati in the fall of 1921. Lieutenant Green Roy Green, First Lieutenant U. S. Engineers, was born December 13, 1895, at Wolfe City, Texas. He was a student at the University of Texas from 1913 to 1915, and graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1918. In 1921 he obtained the degree of B. S. in Civil Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lieutenant Green entered West Point after Working as a surveyor on the Santa Fe Railroad. In 1919 he Was sent on a tour of observation of the battlefields of Europe. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in November, 1919, and detailed as a special student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since November, 1921, he has been on duty at the University of Cincinnati. 183 ... ffrrgarz, sag Mffw fs, 22425255 212 M 352556132 mlm-ff M., emi. ...fair-VNQAW.. , 2, 1 ,W-5 . . gm.-.. riff -- mr' 4:1 :-.V if - 4..9:,- aw- . 9,1 nz. Q.. ,,ff..111. 1- 2-p af: lim.. fu: 1, . 5174. v - am, , , , . MW, ,,,,. in g.:-4 E., ,.,,,, ,, ,,.4 f., .. ,. ,, 2 . , ,n,g,,,,,,,, ,,,, JM, A 1 'f - - v- nw sway? .1 S ,f 0 f, gm-f yy' rg: -gi 231 --14251.11 rx-9 Wgglo 53, W, f in W N4 fa 2' 1. A A 2 f ffyaffap f ...V,..-,Z f . fu ,,1 , 1,4 . ,,,, , ,va ha.. ..,......f,, ,,,af. f M M 1 N ...WM , .. , . fy Q.. , rf., 1.-V ,, 1 .J ,,..a.,,,- n I 1-1, 1. f 4:--.:. f. 4--..,--1-f fe- ' 1 3- M-rf'-ewff-'-12 -if - '-' -L-his.,,fjzizcifccziazltatZf3:1QwZ1:f5zztfitiiiiwaizifZZ67117H'7'4 'f:z:'z2Lvv'M ' -'-'- f -' rl Private Huff Private Donahue Sergeant Schwall Sergeant Bernius Sergeant Underwood Sergeant Huber First Sergeant Middlebrooks Non-Commissioned Army Officers of the R. O. T. C. Sergeant Underwood Clarence L. Underwood, Staff Sergeant, was born November 29, 1892, at Waldorf, Maryland. Sergeant Underwood served eight years in the Coast Artillery Corps. One year of this Was spent on the Mexican Border, six months in France, and the remainder of the time with the Coast Defense at Boston and Mobile, and at the Coast Artillery School in Fort Monroe, Virginia. Sergeant Huber Roman Huber, Staff Sergeant, Was born January 14, 1882, at Milan, Ohio. He has been a Captain in the Onicers' Reserve Corps since 1916. Sergeant Huber received a face Wound in a Moro attack on the guard house at Mamungan, Mindanas, Philippine Islands, May 20, 1909. He made a trip around the World in 1900, served at San Francisco during the 184 I J M4 ,7fH.'::r-'jfcrfef--,fr-way, .rv--r ...,...,,,,'r'1f1r'ffw'5fnw'zw-'w, -H , .'nv:t'f::fgy'W 122:27 r 'Z?7rff'2fWi f' Ha?y:f:tCff'W '7' -.. nv .714 2223-fz151: :5-2 ,zz gsaizlfff 222' if A 521 gy ,gig 554 ww, '.3gf:a1z-w,.g .' 'I ifitif? 553:71 47359 H2221 Z-5 1-ff fc wh' zu., - f 1- er- ::.- 1'-2 4 1- 1' iff' '22 V5 fwpfiff 4 , J :z'. V- :: .f-, gg . . , .:- ri-V 2' 4i.1..W. ,:, - ,,, , 1 ,fyaf gn- rx- .g. 11 .475-:,:: 4-:.-1 ,A ff . X B 1. H A A l ,AX 1544. f ' 52- f-c 1- ,.: ,.'::' .V , app... wr ,f:::: ww- , .,., 1,.': 11411 4:2 49:2 255' ?L',Z1,W'. ' - ' : , ' f f in ?9,32z,,241f.r4Q f ww ite 15,1-'.,,1.1 1:1 554, qw. wg-,, 241, .Xa 1:2 .sig-Mya: Z1 532:92-. rf.-W,--M fi 45 12 I 'Mi-0 ., . 24.1114 ff- 1- 2- 9-if-:.: ... f 7' I !ff..r.:m , mf-1-:mf v- 4mf:-vff- Q-144-, 1.1 err f 1 if .....,,, ha:1.5,,.,f, ..,. ,at..,zzmu.,.,,,m..4,,fa.:,ZQQWa I - fm.,z,azMi.W...LM...ra.4.pngzmm5,QZ,in1,525,533,353uf:mm5Zwww,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H 'E earthquake in 1907, in the Philippines from 1907 to 1909, in Panama 1912 to 1913, and on the Mexicaii Border in 1912 and 1916. During the World War, Sergeant Huber fought in the St. Mihiel defensive and in the Meuse-Argonne battle in October and November, 1919. Sergeant Schwall William P. Schwall, Staff Sergeant, was born February 14, 1895, at Sanfordson, Kentucky. He was a member of the Punitive Expedition into Mexico in 1916. He fought in France from August, 1917, to Novem- ber, 1918, 'and served in the Army of Occupation until September, 1919. The Sergeant took an active part in the following engagements: Aisne Defensive, Chateau-Thierry, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Champagne and Meuse-Argonne. He Was wounded in action on July 19, 1918, and received the Croix de Guerre with silver star, and the American citation for his bravery. In addition to holding these honors, he has qualified for the past five years as an expert rifleman. Sergeant Bernius Gustave A. Bernius, Sergeant C. A. C., was born April 20, 1886, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sergeant Bernius enlisted in 1913 and served on the Mexican Border in 1914 and 1915. He was promoted to Corporal in June, 1917, and to Sergeant in January, 1918. First Sergeant Middlebrooks Joseph C. Middlebrooks, First Sergeant, Was born April 10, 1889, at Eatonville, Alabama. He has served for thirteen years with the Coast Artillery. ' 'Private Donahue Austin T. Donahue, Private, was born July 2, 1900, at Birmingham, Alabama, and enlisted August 11,,1920. Private Huff Hethrey Hollins Huff, Private, was born May 7, 1899, at Pilot, Virginia. He enlisted April 27, 1919, at Fort Thomas, Kentucky. 185 1 ff wfjff. er- fu zgf- 4' X X -wg-3.1: f 'fj.,':,ia 5, fo, . ' 6: L X l. . A A img- , Z f' I !,Q,,,,fQ Y Ax: Z ff iz: Y. 1 Q if Eiffel ev ,ss-1. ,. ff' qw tj v!?5Ei'1?5i w wr ffff aw fi? ?:f1W'4'1- P 3 ff 'ff , -X , mae: ,... f, .,., 2 Duffy Bayer Milthaler Geis Hoeck Hobbs Morris Dresbach Bridges Cleggett The Cadet Officers' Club HE R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers' Club is the outgrowth of Major Guthrie's plans for a social organization among the cadet oiificers of the R. O. T. C. The club Was organized last fall ,by several of the cadets, and since that time has grown to inclucle.the entire body of cadet commissioned ofiicers. Its purpose is to promote good-fellowship and interest in military matters among the students in the advanced R. O. T. C. courses. Under the -present rules, a member of the R. O. T. C. automatically becomes a member of the club when he is given agcom- mission. Officers President .... C ...... Cadet Major Hicks Secretary. . . . . .Cadet Captain Schreiner Treasurer. . . . . .Cadet Captain' Geis 186 .f- , ,.,,,, ,ff--WV, .,.. 'A,4 M A,,-,,,,W,.,,,,..,4.,.,,, .,., W, ,.,,,,,,,,, ,N , . .,,....M mm--fH1.1y,w5'f!+2 Qi? Wg-3: 5:12:12-ff' zgg 2521 M emx. 5,1 2'-H2-3 , g gk 5.74 Me., inf Lf., f11,:1:4L- U., - f r fr- 11, 4-- f fr: 4-V nm- 455- gg.,v..f-1 2,,f,wyf' A '2 X ,L fy G 9, 321 2.41 - ' imwfv J, ,Af W X , A 4 X ' '74 25 9' if '4 J Z.: Y - 1 - 15? El 35,15 ,f 1' Wplbmfyyx.. ,2-1 I., 4, l?'2Hi-1 4.2 ,, , , . , . ' . ., .. , ,. ..... EE 2' '. 27412: 1 2 'Z 9 w,q.:,..,,, A 5,4-.44 Q- QW ir' 5- Q- -,- ,H ff 5,,. gyms- 1411, .w ,1:,,. 1,47 ig.. 1121: fm. fu. 2.3 1, .ami-1 f-' a ff M ' 0 '--' '-----f-- 2, 187 ,?2g j:ee-. fvf- 0 ,W-, W, ,, W. g ap, W f'1- -'H- iQ IB limi ID FQ' ,... . ,, 4A,. ,, ,, A, I H , 4,,A. - - 1 L9 .,.,mzzzcizzzz2:1151611midzaizfazfziafizzztf221122116112116515CzzcztihzkfizLmmm::::1:::::::::f:::::, 2:2-1 Ph' 1 Beta Kappa fi- S, -1 Founded at William and Ninety-three 'Q 2,3 ' MRTY College, 1776 Active Chapters 3 mfzeagi. ,...rQ.-- HE charter of the Delta Chapter of Ohio was granted at the Sixth Triennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa held at Saratoga, September 7, 1888, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the society resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion of scholar- ship and friendship among students and graduates of American Colleges. Officers in Delta Chapter President ............... ..,.. D r. Charles Walton First Vice-President ..... . . .Mrs. Henry Hartman Second Vice-President. . . ..... Miss Alice Donnelly Third Vice-President .... .... M r. Harold Richards Secretary ............. .... M iss Helen Stanley Treasurer .... .... M r. Robert Gowdy Members elected from the Senior Class of 1922 Dorothy Allen Louise Brill Irene Chrisrnan Ruth Clippinger George Cowdrey Edna Eversull Annette Fillmore Willa Gholson Helen Guhrnan Margaret Hamilton Frank Hier Louis Johnen Hazel Koppenhoefer 191 Gladys Martin Howard Metzger David Nathan Milton Schmidt Maj orie Stewart Elizabeth Tucker Louise Kreirner 'x 4 WZ? W- 2 .-.:--'V:1VMTN:1?3w'2fW: ?ez:'WA-ffm'1f'fWff'hsW7'ZM54f'f12. ZISW? fa 2 ,fi ,. 2 I A ' 1, , . -yi 4 ara 2521: 2 f-V mc- ff.: - mv 21- ff: ,Vf Ha- 1 HV f-- :wr 255- gg.,1V.g:.- 2, ,M-fy' 4 V f' H, 'J 1.4 1- A 5:5 - D ?::: 1-' ifwmfwa ,' N ,f 2 f Www 2'-: if 2 L 1-i'H'f,'f?15 ':' 0 I If 1 2 Z, ' k 5 A A k fa V! g newly , y f I T 1 QV v. 3 A 143 qw ' :J-QQ X, f '4.. 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V Q . pp ,, .0332 gm-Xmm Mun- . . , 4 V:-m-:www . -1:ef4:-- 353 -, - ' 1 - - V, 'Y' 11 V - 'W 'A Ng, T ' - fi 'if 1 ' :Q - 1-5 -,.:::.. - ' I . 54: V , ,A ' 'W 525 V. - Refi if-.V - . z V . , -a f. QV- V ' V Q, ssh -- M mx f .- . -.Q 4 -A.. - X -:fa ., Q : V 5.1 g,g:'M, 3 'V M- V1 NV M V -1 -5.-. .V K, A I. 2V52 'W?b ' K -a , ' , .5 f2f'3 45'-ii?-22r 'f f: ' f- A '-I 1? V ' . M?-a-- QQ-'YY-N ' V , . 19 2 fgfizvvvfgraf'-Hzgfrwf 71': :7 .,..,.,,,.7gw'gzf251451:'ge:wf-fmygw.--1,w.v:-'1f,v:f f-:ZZZMW 72::'f 'y zffff'ze17f xWe 'u '.ff-ffvwwffff H rm 'wiv fcffl' -iagff il-ff ff1::: fs: Za: mf Mc, 5:1121 fi ' :'- it-,-ff 2- Win 22.1 aiu 55:52 f.'p-.-- L?- zf1f--4 f 725715 9,3 ,IQ ?W2-v W1 5: 2' 1116- 11,1 if 1 1' :H Q 111: 42' 1:-an 453: gg..f.g:- gfffff- 4' 5 A ' - 7 .,,,7,. 2, , , A A - -gags, g 9 25,4 W, I 4, 'N EEE iii ' ' 222' iw? 1' , ,ww 1 an-,,. Jar- -5, r- . Y. l D 1- :wr 5:41 ? c.,yif1,f,- ?.Wg.,.: , .. ., , .-,. V ,,.,,.,,9 .. ,.. .5 ,..,, ,.,.. ,ua-4.. M4747 ,fa I T-ny,-. ,J 1- 4- 352 :gr 11. ww- mf 22411-,:.-1 irc: If fue' ,.,. fz::,i:,..f ,' f-1' if 1 f-.f5A:,...,f gm Zf'fy.ggeg:e fn' gf- my , - av-,QQs':,..ff'W?,2f,25-: 6, Q 32,,a,z,::74.z,,,z:,..,n,,a,,.52,1z:::,4:.,,.z7::,,ACZ,a,,: ',4,ffz,.,..,,..,,, ,... Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, Thirty-six Active June, 1855 ZQX g. 5 Chapters 3 Beta Chapter of Ohio established at University of Cincinnati, November 26, 1915 Honorary Members in Faculty Dean Herman Schneider, So. D. Alexander Jenkins, M. Alexander Wilson, M. E. Members in Faculty E William Osterbrock, E. E. Henry Wolsdorf, M. E. Carlton Brown Francis Gleason Herman Keever Robert Piper Nicholas Salkover Charles Theis Harry Williams Howard Curtis Carl Heena Erwin Kraemer Carl Lund, Ch. E. Active Members Hugo Plueddeman Glenn Schoemaker Merrill Townsend William Woelfiin Harold Deardorff Ralph House James Myers Roy Roshong Howard ,Stackhouse Berz Wagner 193 'u J - I . -f .- .1-ff-fy mf'-fm-,...,. -,wzffvfywggf -- . 2: ,gfw ,mfr , ,.:f r2z:.-' .Mm '.c'ff:wf- f A W ,yn ,Qing ,q,5,u::2.::.g:455513102-,, g::fg:fg,:g5z:,f-ff 45:3 2:3255 wf'g:Z:3f1:: LZ. 3122: :E :f vf-iffx. ' 4 .5 -,7QiZ:i3 W :yn 21? Qiffzuzj 2i:a5f1 ' if ?iL W 25.211 252' . 442: Z!! Z: fjrfiiii Z-E1 if ir., 522' 655: 5 21? surf? Mi1229gfg't '- W, I ,- , ,. ,W ,,h ,,,. , 4-V 1. 1, , - 1 , . .,.,, ,5..f.-gr Af ., ' f I . f ., -J MA.-.if 1- f 4 . . ., f 4- 9-4 my , X :Q 'H 1 Vu- fn., ifz' 52: wh- 5..,4YZ1'??-3 W n A A X Y. ' n l 1 fi I X iifvci Y., f W--Iii? ':'f-in f 1,11 ,.'::' .4214 : f2',, ww NJ ,2f:::'f:::f,- .:::r 1f:: ff4fz1'f:::41v,:1 W ff 'J 'E -I ' ' 194 A 'M 'W M f ' X, A W 1 7 W. W ,fwff ' ,bfi V 2' f WZ V 'f' f fi 'wwf N fy, ff 4 f ,f 1 1 WM , ,,,,,4v, 1 5 .uf ..!-- .1 4 .. '!,., ... af, A .. y 4 , 1' 1 ' ,, in J ,,. , . , ' , .. , . ,fl N lllv ,F Zwyznwf I a if ff Y 'MW SG ?:1 fi? 1 w.,12'rv 2 .,., blk-,im '. iv- A x , . W 441-' f... ff- ev X X X X rw- 11-4 f . W u --.N 2-: av 5 A- i A A 411' fi , dv .4 f ci'-'sz-x 1' Qu. -fy 4-1 Y, 1 I 21 fix: iw-21 Y wr. , 'rwzifc lf... ff 24: ffm. .. nf: ai.-' we Ny! f35gf'1iE' Wye wx ,fer rw .fam ,fi .ff ff F ,,iW,55,, ,,.:2:5-.g,5?,,5,5-V, W 55. ' A., I imffa-559.1 My ' ' I 1 f 1 f U www' 2- 4 ff! -J' i '-4'7 i ma g 'Z Beta Gamma Sigma Founded at University of Fourteen Wisconsin and University of - Illinois, 1913- Active chapters Alpha Chapter of Ohio established at University of Cincinnati, 1922 ETA GAMMA SIGMA fraternity was organized to promote and recognize scholastic achievement and to inspire better business practice among University men of commerce. Honorary Members in Faculty President-F. C. Hicks, Ph. D. Dean Herman Schneider, Sc. D. R. A. Stevenson, Ph. D. Associate Members in Faculty N. R. Whitney, Ph. D. H. B. Whaling, Ph. D. E. C. Case, ALB. Member in Faculty Clarence Fackler, A. B. Members in University Robert Conrow Norwood Geis Reuben Goldstein Milton Mallin Carl Liebtag Albert Ernst Thomas Denham William Hoeck John Petzhold, J r. 195 1 N X, l f-. f:n--f-fqfm1.fmmf,- 15 --1 .... ..v,,-frfrzf-fa ff,--f,, . .- ,2 Z '1zv3Zwy 4277 ?:f4f'a?14ffMzW6 'f' v zLt11 'W ' 'v ------ WW 1 1 94,4 ww., 4.:'!cz1.. 22:-'if we 211: mf: ffl' 21:41:11: 21? 712552 4.1 z..4.,,z-16 is ., 22.14 .fw,m1,.,.,. ....,.. 4,1 f.. 1 1, ,.,, , , f. , , , 1 .,.,. 1 ,. 1 ,nw f. ,.,. ..,. z 4... A. . fr -' ..f0,fm'.w 1.. 3.15.1 yy, .. an av. 4- - 4..g-- an . zu: rn. Q.. n. r an Am.. au. 4, , f., 7 , kim. ff, 1- , 1, ,. LJ, My ,L 4: ,. , Z., ,., ... 4.. .... f- .. , . ,..., ,U grmmr M, Am, , H pf 5. 'J ,L zgr . . - 1.-rf.. if 4244402 ,1 Q, 9: z mmf gn- 215 ae! X 4-4211.11 4 5' Q, f rz K K L . A 1 L W, 'f 'K J 3-E gn Zi. 21- V. 1 I 11 Y H215 W f fi- Ze' .1 ,H .1111 f.f 1:..4 1:-4-.:.-' fy- X! zffrffffl 'V wr: rf.: fi'2.11'f-'rrzzm fi ?:1.'.fff'- 3-ff ,ff ' 7 Kappa Delta Pi .eg . . Founded at University Ten Active EQ 5 of Illinois, 1911 Chapters APPA DELTA Pl is an organization made up of men and Women who have entered or intend to enter the teaching profession. It was founded by Dr. William C. Bagley, of Columbia, and now has chapters in leading educational colleges thruout the country. Our Cincinnati Chapter CZeta, founded in June, 19175 has for its purpose: To encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in educa- tion. With this aim in View Zeta Chapter has elected to membership in June, 1921, the following students in the department of education: Aline Julia Hesterberg Irene Chrisman Kathryn L. Lindner Stella Hummel Inez Tracy p Hazel Koppenhoefer Alice E. Truitt QMrs. Hendricksj Corinne Scheiffele Ruth Weir Elizabeth Tucker President Hicks CHonorary Memberj 196 i 'ff 3w'iZf ----f '9'f 'Z? 7 Z7 5 1-C2727 'QQ fjQW, ZQ 'W '-'if V !'3 ,7iY'h:VLg1My 4!!::? ' ,f!f ,2Z1 ...', 'f' '.!,',H 'W ' 'T' -., ' A 1 , f., nz 1 7.. :..1i- an mme- I:-f.. ,f, - A 7--4 f-- 1. ' 4-A 4 In 1 --f-' 4 wr v-- I .1 f 'S rl, 1 ,X 5,4 74, ,,, W ,VJ .1 ,. ,. ., ,, . f, H ,,,.i.,,. ,W yd, 4 W R R 1 R A A ' in 7 f 'W2f111m5Jh' Y ' 3 A 112 71-IWW' V57 dm K, V4 ,. .f, ' ,, ,fr . U af, 'f Wave J V2 ,H,,,,,,,,,w,3i, ' 0 A,5fz,,,,...,,..n ,... , ....... ,, .... Rich Fuller Romaine Ireland Sigmund Gregory Scott - Newton Gebauer Havelaar Vance Becker Meyer Men's Interfraternity Association Officers President ......... .,....... .... R a ymond Vance Vice-President ...... . . .George Metzger Secretary-Treasurer .... .....,..... . . .Ellsworth Ireland Delegates Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Phi Delta Theta Ellsworth lreland Louis Gregory Raymond Vance Wylmer Scott Delta Tau Delta William Romaine Ralph Sigmund Edward Meyer Walter Becker Theta Pi Edward Gabriel Alison Ideson Pi Kappa Alpha George Metzger Max Fuller Lambda Chi Alpha Carl Rich Max Gebauer 197 ,., ' '27 N fmgzw- , ,nm-:mfz :f9?zMwffe:r::z 7 zzwfyew' Y . , 1 ,.4 yy, V .., -pc .. Q SX 4. ,,1:,, T. jftfi' zz, 6 1 '51 .L 5 . s 'W 1 ,, 2 -ifgff' E3 zl V li.. ai A X .- 2 'NK N, MAN . NX.. c - is .s.'W9iv:w. .- . V . , - . lfiifsf if. S,-5 - Fla 'fx gh 'lflszlrfw-.M .- 5. ,Q SN Am ,A.. .pb ,V ,..,.fsX, 4-sw .EQ-K, ... QAQVAWWhig...-gm.,-,X ,.f..fgs4.f:ivN, J... ., ., ig. 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N... ,,..,,,,,. , ,,.,, . ,.,....,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, M M ,,,,M,,, . M.. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami Seventy-four Active University, 1855 Chapters 4393 Zeta Psi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1882 . . .-:-, 3 .. -I-f :,.,-5, ..-Z.,-:4.,-,-L.,-Z 55- 11..f-,,,'g:1.1,3:'-if-35 -- I-5.1-gin. wg.-, e-rg .-L..-.varpnz ,V f 3,1 - ,ff 2-.,y,... . :- Q- . - . -1:5116 firm' s-:.5:- -: -1- nf.. -1l1,.15,,,.-.si .: 2,51 . 'S . .4.,,.., - -nw fa , V- V.Vh,. 17 iii- Members in Faculty John Caldwell, M. D. Arch Carson, M. D. L. G. Heyn, M. D. Lawrence Newman Edward Stokes J acoblBlair l Nathan Bachman Reuben . Perrin Jack Campbell John Picton Eugene Adams Truman Newbold Houston Boyette Ned Vosmer Daniel Lawrence, M. D. . J. L. Rowe, M. D. Members in University Frank Cross, M. D. Victor Ray, M. D. 1922 ' Wyhner Scott Russell Stewart 1923 Raymond Vance Jack Harrod George Muth 1924 . Charles Loehr Loyal Martin Kent Martin John Price William Shields . 1925 Elmer Huber Robert Hynes Phineas Ingalls Leslie Schwallie John Sterling Austin Winant 1926 , Raymond Cheney John Leake ' Pledges Robert Sutphin Herbert Lyle Charles Button Hart Hagan Claude Schaffer William Henderson John Rose 199 ,f' 7 -.ljw.y'wz:,,f:f',, ,, ff Lfmmp fg,.,A,qg-,,, 0' ,jff 'J .aj-in 5192221 5-Sie-,, Y Y HQ 1. f. 3k.,.a,,,4. iv, 4. 2-21 :af QQ , 229 e?i-fran, ' ff1,:fg.ag,,f-2:59 25: - 'Vvag mx ' fm '1-KVM l f-'E 1: IZ' , K 77.7 'ff o, ,.,,,5f.,,j,,. ,,.1p.A.f,. V 4 - .gy-,, 'g'fVf'm,, 5Af5'1'5:- ,,,.- ,Vg-5 511. mf,-,.A, 255: '- - f1ff'fffI5 f.:-.1-:f my XJ 9 F 41. 55 35?-:V 2 Z 70 I - zzz- 3 ' Qzfwfgqi g2z:.f m, mg- 255.5-,,, '- 21- wc ff' g'y-,WV-N . A 'Zz' new 11,51-ww. -ffmvsfwlf:-I A 1 k . 41 ' r'-Hb v Vu,..:1gy44g'jC4:? f1 -41. .A - .ogg '::: 4 0-f-I -42. Hz fa. ,zzfwix ,wg ,ff ' .,.,.,1g7,g,..,A 'ffm-Af, g x Www 1 ' ffm-V... A .,,,::::::1,,:LjD an A ' ' n.: . -,:,-,--,-.- .'.v . 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' ii if .1 ff, my 4, 5: .. f , rg: ' my f 1 ' 'O .. 231:22fzitiiitifixfxkzii111114111122znzzizzifiziizzizczzifi11Q31LLzzmmwrfzf:::::.::::. 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of - Ninety-one Active Alabama, 1856 Chapters I flier Ohio Epsilon Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1889 G. C. Smith, B, S Robert Hopkins Byron Minnium John Noble Herbert Alcorn Frank Crolley Emmet Agger John Dunham George Outcalt Carl Backus Roland Davis John Leibenderfer Burwell Green Harry Franklin Members in Faculty H. L. Wieman, Ph. D. E. I. Yowell, Members in University 1922 Arthur McClure Joseph Rice Roy Roshong 1923 Wilmot Taylor James Thompson 1924 Walter Becker Richard Farbach Clifford Wahl 1925 Dutro Blocksom Oscar Hirschfeld Eugene Reik, Jr. 1926 John Skeer Ralph Woodmausee Pledges George Noble James Wallace 201 Ph. D. Edward Meyer James Nippert Walter Bishop, Jr. Henry Brunhoh' John Heizer Ray Wikoff Alan Boyd Harry Irwin Frank Sindlinger Charles Upson Howard Shepard 1 . , ,JAH fi??1,z5::z:zz:i?4 vi mf ' fsfffiazifi fizf' 291.-:::: 'ne ' LVIQW., ,M 1' 1:, 'J Yff-v-2? 5. - - - E' Z?,ffN'e .: ' Q' fy' ,V 2 X k X A A X iif-'2 iw. 'Oz 4 I, Ull- -Q 12: 2' k k . . k 551227 1' , A5525-5 QQ X ff 533 . xx - q ga ,Q--'WJ1 7 1 - gf-ns. , M- ,. ,,: ,pq 1,7 ::.- ww- nv, a ,a4,5f'f5312' ,rg 11-': ,155-1 fr: ,ezxaf JFK . f-ff , i ' df ..,v , ,..,. .... ,... ..,. ,hy L, .,,,............... 202 ...1 . ,sm-' , , ....,. f,..,.v:L-V .WP , .fu-:,vr.-1 ,2m't 'wf7.Z '.' 722, 3 ff: !'! 4'!f'1 '- ' .4?LffUcff 5.'c 'ffm ff- AQ, ,- 7 5- Ziff jf: 2' Z., 55.3.1 ,- 1,5 .-4. ::., .. 1. 1- ff- 1 , mu- 155' M. V-EM, . fr 1 ' ' fa, 4 W -fa e x A A 2-mu za- 2 wav. .fr 'ff ' f!m..f.2. 'X 1 -. ' .f fm- ze,-af f ,f 224092-., X li 1 Z O. in 2' l- . 3 . 12 M24 1 1 wwwwxw ff ,af . az 2 ew' N' 25555: ffvf fr Z'?Y'f.5'5f12i?1fi iii ?1 -ffv 1 215.4124 ' Mum ,.'mv2q.....4..:.,., 535.2 4 5 Q-YM! I - 4,532,415:.9:,,g-,qhgjvyg-I. A2 ,,..m..A.m1:ff ......,, mfwmla 'f'--- MZ'iff'f'37f--f 'v:-f'f fWW'v--f .... L4 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1,35 ' Eighty-two Active University, 1839 Chapters Beta Nu Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1890 :'. :i iq.. 'f we-..1L'2f1.+ P- 'Q' I IJ Y ' E' . . fail 'fl ,A 2 3 , A . fi ,,. ,, 3 .1 4 3 , A - ' 2 Yi 1 ' ne- c .Q 31 - .f'a we.-5 iff' f ,, 1 . 1' 1 f' ' - ..,,,, .. ,,.,.,,. . Ke... ...,,..s, ,,., .,.,,,..,h .f... .,f, . ...ri -1. .Mu . . ... . . 1.33. '.'.3 ll ,sL,': 7f'fx f'5:5.'L: i diwfffi ' I-1' A af -l ' iii' -1' '1.'- ' X f fs . if' . 1 1 ' 2 K ,,'. ' I 'J -V 5-V Y 4 A ' . Members in Faculty W. P. Burris, A. M., L. D. S. C. Ayers, M. D, H. K. Dunham, M. D. F. H. Lamb, M. D. D. Palmer, M. D. B W. Gaines, M. D. R. Stephenson, M. D. J. L. Tuechter, M. D. T H. Kelley, M. D. R. L. Langenheim, C. E. B. J. Shine, M. E. G. McKim, M. D. Mernbers in University ' 1922 H V Howard Metzger 1 ' 1923 N. F. Caldwell E. D. Coons W. B. Fry E. C. Gabriel G. H. Hicks A. B. Ideson H. W. Liddle D. W. Maddux H. W. Newton O. T, Rhodes L. C. Winans - 1924 T. D. Boyd J. W. Bowen R. H. Hobbs J. R. Loofbourow F. W. Todd W. R. Todd 1925 W. Crane R. C. Pray W. A. Schmid CQG. Schneider Pledges L. Hinsch T. J. McManus J. Sanger J. Lease S. B. Wilkinson A. Ernst E. J. Kroen 203 wffwffw.412223.-' 1 ,jjdfihgx ?2,g,m.:, iff iiffzffhff., z.g'-wg 3-,ffg?m'5::gw gif E11:2'. yep .... . gm: zry sz :f ,W -1 ' zx..,, 3.115 aw mm' z'::'- .,.:5:? 1--1 f5.:::: - gf 115, Qywm. '-'IEE' f 2, af? 1,-: :':'2BEfi 21' 1:.'zL' riff' '-1' 755 Ziff-'ff '-'-ww? 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' .. , U 1- ,fix 204 114' .. . ,644 , 4,i2,,,,,,:,,,,,mgwmz, gy-p,1.,,1 f,fr6mz:,:wf up-Q-1 fn, .,.. ,gt-r:,f:,g1 gi, 112 Z, vnu 'f CT '?-fd.W5 M rw i'-E ?:77f1ii ' ?fr 21, W ?f4 is iff -f fwegieg' za' gr: ?Z'jf'W'g5f H7 2 0- 1vy4 r k:., f 52 ffg., ,,.., , .ii ,fu ,M fr :.. I, f,- 1 ff- . ,. 1 ,..- 1 R 53' 3 92:87 311' ' ' ' 74515: ff I rn. X :ff fi. 2-1 i. n I 1 j 2 I '-N , -4, 1 i-f,, f.,-L. ,: .1 -14 M' A .zf,.:'f1::,f .::. -1-- ,Ire-,ws fx-1 ,Zi r 5211.14 1 ,- ' f ..,..., N ..,,.,, f .,.. ' R, -'fa ...,,,,..,,, . .,,,.,..,.,,,.,,,, Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami jrfsfegg Eighty-eight Active University, 1848 Chapters n Q If snr Ohio Theta Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1898 'e. 2, ff, ,.,,.,,:.,-,f.,,,i,-as:f::,+:4: , at ..,r f,ff:,,1.,,.. :w::-m-a-i.a- vw,-:C 1-M-f 1 r:-Q - I--2 sv -- A- 1V-,ufmga.-.-.SN-ffwra.-pf .fuQ-r.,:r'-917,--41,114me--: :z,-:'z1f:f1p.:4+f,-.Q:- -',,1:'-- .za:.f:s?:. V- iifffikrv -Y: 'fa .ff ms-f... ., .,.-. ,W-. .-1,,.. :f1....fta-f.,.v. .A new -1-he - -' George Douthit 1 Samuel Gordon J oelAPoorman Carl Hauck Ferdinand Robb John Ahrens Donald Dalton Frank Ludwig Members in University . 1922 Ralph Petree Louis Pochat 1 923 Lewis Gregory 1924 Ellsworth Ireland George Kuehnle David Stembel A Alvin Sterman 1925 John Long .James McFall Mosby Simmons Hugh Thompson 1926 David Allen Allen Sayers Tom Waltz 205 George Rodgers Herbert Pahren Doan Thuma Harold Parker Richard Brown Theodore Hanson William Walker ww zz'--4-1. J- 4f'ff1fvfw,Q:1:zr MH :iz-fqflfriffg, .....f' ff-MJ Bali - 24-Q' ,:-f--xv 4 773, '3fffZ'ff'0 6231. . .f' fs, 'J Z. ,f 0 2 f nf :er 1' 2 2' f Lx. 1 In 1 ff 7 7 ff :fr-v 1' ff. 1537, V- 22111214423 2 , 4' ff if We-'w w-1 of f- 1' ff-' ' 42 ffl f 'f ' 'A 5 'fi' f FX ,' lllv 55, k k M . A A k , fl. MQ:-f ,a f 1 qw: af. ,., v. B . I ,1e,a'21a'Cfzf.,7--'fm W., Q, f-4 41:-H 4. 29.3. . , , ,.,,. ,,,,, 9 ,,... ,,,,,. ,... ,,., .aww ,V wg- Wfngfj ,1 2 ,J XM 3 .X ag-'f,.,,,,.f.,ll11,...a' C1 2 .,,, ' ' L, 'If ..,., ...Wim Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany . Sixty-five Active College, 1859 ,,ea Chapters Gamma XI Chapter established October 30, 1909 V Members in Faculty Rufus Southworth, A. M., M. D. Robert C. Gowdy, Ph. D Irving H. Brown, A. M. Clarence Stevens, A. M. H. F. Koenig, M. S. Members in University 1922 Stuart Garrison Frank Mills- Ralph Sigmund 1923 ' Roland Ashton Darryl Johnson Harry Mathis Clark Robinsqn James Beaman Gordon Jones J. H. McGowan William Rornaine 1924 Ben Bryant Ben Evans Morton Francis 1925 Harold Buckmaster Melville Hensey 1926 Darwin Stapp Pledges Carl-Clippenger Foraker Matthews Paul Dufenbach 207 Edwin Hibarger Arthur Letherby John Petzhold Edward Huerkamp Armand Knoblaugh Fred Todd Gerald Sykes p pu 3. 'ia S SW' . 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WMV 52- fx: 1- 2-1, 4 cfm ff . rf! ' ' - - 1 45:5 X. 1 aj., 2:14, ,. ,,, .,. . V XJ A.: ,. 4, ,, ,,,. ,-, ,' fl., N223-ff ,1 2 ,fjfl ,xv A U Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Fifty-three Active Virginia, 1868 Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1910 .,.,,. . , , .,., ,,.-...L,. p ., ,,,v ,,., - ' - - ,.,..1- ,..-or:--.9- 1-1 x, H' - . Members in Faculty Reginald McGrane, Ph. D. F. A. Norton, E. E. Laus Weiner Members in University . 1922 George Arnold George Eilers Alfred Wenzel Gordon Billard William Fuller Lawrence ' Schellharnmer Richard Crosset John Jarman Hollis Bush Donald Smith Richard Cole Elliott Lounsbery Howard Curtis Wallace Mclntire Byron Wydrnan 1923 Thomas Denham William Havelaar Frederick Schierloh 1924 John Eilers George Metzger 1925 Howard Herrlinger Carl Rankin Pledges Donald Crosset Carl Runge 209 Joseph Edmonston Randall Walker Percy Fitzgerald Michael Palmer Clifford Thomas Howard Hebble Edwin Koch Kirby McCord Howard Imboden fu ff,...,. .,,,, .Z 2213263134 m.,r-:fhqmm , 5 My axe ' W 21295 as Wfzfif' mms, Aff-V-2 .N fag ze: ,V - - rw wg 1zf':11,fzVwzv..::::.'w my I s -,. f 4 ff Z., 1- ,f- iz- 1--sf., 7.1 ..,. 1 ,'f':':.::fV- - 4 1,4-.7ffgw,,,,, nwM4Zz 'VV.f,.,5,4 ZA-..,: 'ge ef- 5- :-- '- fr- 4-V p,V:w1,, :x 15144411 1 -1 219 ima- 4fZ7'W---. 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M ,,: - - .- f H 3 gggif ' 210 ,- 11..- ,-:vi'f f:1!zt:':Wf4 m'Wfh 'fW Q ff N.-4 - cf-,.'. . new-'ze?- ':f: ze aimfhff ff- gee- 21.2 11505-12 ff fi? avg. ZLJEJJS 5-1' aww 5 fx., :av-,-L, ff X -, if Wi., ,gf frnrzff zgrv M- 21- ar e., , ff. 4-4 fir,- sg Wjfivyf' , 'N 4-4. .... 4 .. fir' 5-i : 1 f . . - 2122? 2 .,,, f ' , 'r 7 1 Y. 1 Q ggjfffz ..., X, Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the Twenty-six Active City of New York, 1907 9, ,VVI Chapters Omicron Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1917 Philip Meyers Joe Dave I Harry Kronman Morris Urich Stuart Altshool Alben Kohler Milton Schmidt Elbert Greenberg Harry Hachen Members in Faculty David S. Hachen, B. S., M. D. Graduate V victor E. Reichertl, Members in University 1922 Nicholas Salkover 1923 ' Reuben Goldstein Maurice Levine Erwin Wolfson 1924 David Davis James Magrish Stanley Simon . 1925 Pledges Phil Piker Edgar Hyrnans 211 Eu gene Segal Hyman Greenwald Clarence Lubin Leo Friedman Jack Saltzman Samuel Seltz Sidney Meyerson Sylvan Simon ff- V51--f,1,.,...v-..,., . f I 1.-Jw nr- 4-:,,,:.f'1z ,, 1...,.,,, , ,zfigf 'v1:f1'2z,,,1.4::,.my aw, ',..1::m'Z--'12-.,?faZ'-fifvcv...-, . ,. ,f fa 1 ymey 11. ' -- f- 'P2f' f1:'1' 11.2 92.'51Ai?L?3fE5E5?137Zfifiiffi 21? wf 2?'i4f':' ' ffx 1 ., wg. ff ng., 71- '.. -3, 9 - fs 115- :yy 5111 ---y:, r :L Q.: ft:f1Wff4:1,:,, 12.4, yf'g.m- r 'E' 521 l ' WF ... 1... 124.72 23- '21 . X A 22g.g2,w,' . ' ', K .A.. 21: 2 iff? 5111? 421 21115112211 '1 '2 aff 2, . 221, 5251 .1 ,,,..1.,... ,. ,, 1: 25,2--1 f , f4'f:,.f iff' I 'V ifffziffif ?1Zs? f1 13:1 ,'1 4 :ff-15y .,1,-,, ,f.:'ff1:..,.. .ff-. ,,,v 1 ' 1 . ........ as MM, ff, 2. 7 www. 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Q A EE ,LU ff 1' .1 N, 4 -....: 'ii g' 44 : ,:: ,,y-- ,.: , - 1,4-,N ,g,. ,egg-',:1: ,f .ml v,.-: vim gm, 3 21' fi . 1. f V wwe f if ez: 2-, aw, ,, wi .V :sz--,113-Wav: Z- favs- if ff fr- ' ' 1- :.- e 3,4-2' ': 4 , 1 :Q :-- ff ww I , 1 am- slim : w: f'Z:21mf.' 5-fl. 4 , ai ffl' ' 1 cg ,J .,..,,, ,.,aim..w,,m..i1,5,,a 1 0 V 5 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at.Boston Sixty-five Active University, 1909 Chapters dams- .sh ey, . , .. Gamma Gamma Zeta established at the University of Cincinnati, 1919 Member in Faculty Clarence Gardner Graduates Augustus Beall Joseph Bowen Williard-Machle Burnham Finney Daniel Kindel Paul Smith Carl Rich Chase Davies Members in University 1922 J0lJ.H,D3.lZ6u Charles S. Parker Nelson Gamfer Clarence Irwin James W. Bradner Frank Koch Robert Sloan William Baildon Herbert Dahlquist Clair Hall William Ross Ferd Bader Gilbert Brockman Charles Melville Carrol Kaufman Arthur Roumer Robert E. Khoun Ralph Kirby James Walls 1923 Max Gebauer Paul Lay 1924 Donald Beddoe Forrest Ely C. Adair Harrell James Tull 1925 J ones Berry Erick Damus William Taylor 1926 Grier Pearce Eugene Zimmerman Pledges Nelson Pott Harry Fallon Joe Linneman 213 Edward Gromme George Ruth Robert Biltz Clark Giiord Herbert Karch George Bradner Robert Mclntosh Oliver Thompson John Peese Connor Moss I John Humphries fm be 'x ,J a .f'ffM.f WW?-J mf fm' YNRX- .. 4'7 -7 waz. ?ff :pn aw vpn 2:11252 ' Zr- Zu. Z:-4 2-wi' . n-1 9-gf 1::1'az:.1f-1 ef 2:-'21' 953, vf sqsqm, -1--ff --- M , , if wwf ,,4,- 214- W 1 ---' ,-: ..... ,mf ff fm ,.: M., ,, ..-11, fu 4,..,,.5g: fy, 4 ,Q fa: 6 - - ' ,- W 91..?i1 19.1 L A A fam ro 9 ff j ,ggg-fx, EEE :Zi Q ' 1 Q ' ,' ,7fv5' 1 151 .5 ,,-if f.. 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Founded at Columbia Seventeen Active - - -a W1 3, ,nf University 1903 ft' Chapters Q 2 ,swf 5, Mu Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1920 A Members in University Milton Englander Julius Mark Milton Mallon Sidney Unger Abraham Feinberg Samuel Gordon William Sternseher 215 ,, , .f.,,, 'gig'-:2e:ee:g34521117. zgrw513z'ggfg.'--f5a'22:aggg ggx gee-A,-,,,f1if'zm'f1 51.4 gf gag gl, -4-Nw., ,, :fn---gfyyg-,Q ,.. 3,42 Wg-E M,,...f 2,, fl-, 7:-f W4 qw - 5421.1 af. 2123237 wr W? M ,.emf?gfv Y 'f1-. Y- , 42 ,MQ 5,1 M ff ----- .1,,.,,ff. ,,.f f,,. , ,, ,H 5233.555 mffgg, A y ' 121 V- f' -::. Q.. - ' v2-- 24 fifiwe .1 1- ',f 4 f 412'f Qtr- f' '-if 3' .gyyzf rg-5 :V 11' A I gig f H .21 Qu z 151 ,:::' A ,zfgf :fr arm.-4 ww -V! gin--1331 2' -HJ: :fir f!z1f'4lf2 22? 231+ 1:-. Lf 1 I 1 ....,... ..,. .... L, fm,z,2:m,:,,,5:,..,n,,A..?,z,:Z::,2,,.,z1::,.n2:,L:,7,m,,,mzzzmm ,,... A 216 , 12, U il, , ,.,.,,, ,. ,I fi, ,.,V..v ,L y ,,, 44,,,,g,. ,,,,f,,,,.af 4,H..f,- ,,, ..4,: mf 1 ,fem-gy--4-gg ,M-,..53 WW... V-M77T.,-,.,n,57f,,g,,,,,,!u,?,,,,..,,W,.-,f, 5,,.,,,,l:f,.f,Q,w,?-, 7,,,,,fWh.xW-.,,, , ,,,if,.7q,. W., f -:. - we if '11 1: . . - wav- 212211119 f '. if 'VF f, WW! ?1: 5- ' Tnfhti 6't'4,'f?6 ff' 2 .... ' N ix s 1' f 42 1-j. 2- v. Q I ' -Y yy f-,- 4 5. 1 1 -. ffffia 21: 1 4. ,fps ,L 1. ff: 7. ff af: fam- ,fi ag' if , ' 1117225575 Zge,9m?:l,g+ : 21' 1, ef? Anil A zfazyf st-f afw: iff. 1 f X f 1 ' ., f X f E ,i.....,,4....K,,:.,,m ,f,,n,,...,a.:,1,,4..::::.,,,,f2,N.mm3fmm,LimxmzH Ma..a,2,..,2,,,.,2,,.,,,,,fa..,.',2,,2.:,'. 4m,,2,,...t,.,4 ' Phi Epsilon Pi is r-5 X 5. Founded at the College of the 5 Twenty-seven Active City of New York, 1902 X -xi Chapters 'P J AL E R ,Omega Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1920 ' Members in University Honorary Leonard Freiberg Graduates Benjamin Frankel Jerome Lavender Associate E. Harry Austerlitz I 1923 L Lou Grafman Dorman Israel Adolph Finklestein p 1924 Lawrence Kahn 1925 Herman Straus Louis Kronenberger 217 withff2fh W ?zt'21f ?z ..-. 1 m1'f1ff:wf :fff--'WWA--'Hwmwzw2,,.wfwxx?-7 mvwrzffhwf- ff ...-H1 Zzyiuf., fy:- g:x:: 54-:, ug fy' :xg 12-51921 av :sr f.q13f:: 2usf Nj 524 24153:-21:1 afzfw-'V w2:wf4'-.' in 11--rf, .-'x9w.,.. , 1 M, jaw 4 ,,- gpg.. ,,, z-, My my . g,,. ,:.. f.. fry. 2- ,H fx fm., HL- 5, f fn-rg ,rim Q, A 1' -1 'Z 3-if 4-vi m. ,. ., , . ,, f., 1 V 1. .. ..., 4:4 ml,-5-VV, V -.f l ih:W6::- 2. zyii? W- 1' fwm gg W5 JZ, K k xl , X A 1 k fy 5 ,W ?:9,.,,4',Sh myg gf, ff wk I Il 21 M l 1, 2, 5 ,, f -1- p,,,q'gf ,,qa':. ,- ,5: ,,-5:3 ,,f,. wax' wa, 9 ,amz-4:::,' .::.- 1,:: f,f41e1f::: ,mg .13 gr: 3-f-fm Q ' . ' ' df ...,.. .... LLL ..,. ........... m,,,.,.., 218 ahah.: f f 2 .XJ f,' z ,,'4 ' Y ,F 'H ' af, f , I2 fgfff A f f QW? 5' f 1 ffm? M, 15, WW ? '13 U C M' H 552' it 2-'S' ' ff' 9' 4 f f:'f Wfrgf .f av iemnnm W1 l Q 1 f 11 ,, . . , , , J HZ 92 .X f W fg ? j ff X' , W 9, f Wf f Miva, ' ffif f f f ' Q ' ,, ,..,,..W.., .,W,..,,,.,A..,,, ,,.4,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Tau Delta Phi Founded at College of the 1 I, q,f5gg.f- Twelve Active City of New York, 1912 yy Chapters Y Kappa Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1920. Members in University Graduates Walter Peiser Samuel Shillman 1922 Maurice Koodish 1923 Sidney Adler Charles Piohel 1 Louis Stricker 1924 Milton Greenwald 1925 Harold Horn Louis Warm Lewis Levinton Adrian May 219 ,Vx ? . E l, H ,Z , . , .,... 0. ,, ,, , ., . ., , ,,... ,gy imp, 1, X g , fy QQ .... ,- QW.. .. X 1 Q VM- :ff-ff fwyf YHA. 903153 aw. iQ- ,ai 12' ,xv 4: fwm' 17:4 z24f1:'41Vr Wm. :fx ,nm mr 422141 xii .Hua ,Vijff 5 19 -- 11::::::::1:11:uf Lb 3 Z z vi kaif f ' - Q V V . 1 .V ' - V az. V. A V V ' L , -. .V V V. 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M 220 4'5'f:f?Y'i '?f2'5f ?7 2- AQ4-l1'f'WfZ'f2?b 5?79 -M.3'ZVff'-f-'fwfw-Am'v!1 f':vgvM'wM:af2-w y,,uwwM,WM--.V W,,y,ffm.fWn7v .ff..7,, . 1:1 f y 7 ' .93 ' ff!-l.. if! gif' INA I . If ff f. WW-1 5 ft: '21 5 nav. 2.,lfxv-iff: 4 ' ,' 'ww' .gg 5 A A gy- Z zjff 9,f,, 7, 'ff .. .,,, W. ., ., ,, J. , .. 4 ,,f .,-f 1' I Q ' 3 - 5 emu, zfmgf ,- ,h,M v'1s., 1: -K :14.,g1i.:'3f ff., 7, .:. V .. . ., ' , ,.,. 2 g.4W,w '!'a 9 , 5 -. fha X .M yr-f 414 9 an 51- . 2-: 2 ,za wx aw XP 3.11: nz :W -4 f 121,52-1 4.. 421: 2 f , 1 ,f- 144' W-' J: ' 5-,M W ffez 2 wan.. sr af gsfaiazffi , - gm 5'-:,...5..f.2:e,2-. ff'ff-1.1-2 '? f 44 N 'f-71 L-I-M9 cf' '.-p:.':.-:.:,'::::::. U 75'4 '5'- H - ' -- ' -'-'f---- - av ' '- i - Triangle Founded at University of W A A . ...,,,. kv lllinois, 1907 .1 1 -954 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1921 W. P. Meredith C. F. Arnold O. S. Clark M. K. Johnson E. H. Bradley R. YV. Anderson G. V. Richey O. C. Andrews J. T. Chapman Members in University 1922 A. B. Srnedley 1923 F. W. Bertsch R. L. Fulner B. E. Maxon L. E. Oberwarth 1924 E. Larson C. T. Wasmer 1925 A C. S. Cooley Pledges J. P. Evans 221 U3 FFUHFU G H E. P S. Wagner Burnett Jervis Turrel Gray Searles Layritz Moulds , .Lb f? f'K --fain 'I 0 251' 1' .!, fz f If fl gm! 91? 1 2-l'f:1:,. f ,ff 5 Lmhjgg gg-2:11 A!14:.,,KEi ..... 7 ' 1,54 wifi' z A 'fin ,L f lQswMxNxN.. w .gugf XA., . xv X F x X X N x Qx xqx X X - V. 3 I ' ii H 'I U M I' ' L9 ' 4 ll My x ,...,,,,M , ,,.- ,W I4 4 .rw ,wmv -M.. iii - ICH 1 I rflfh ff f -- '3:2in-::::::g5:::::Zc2l:ffi f 7 .,,, ' 0 -E Kappa Nu 13+ 1 NX . . 535 'NX . . Founded at University of .5 Eff- Sixteen Active Rochester, 1911 Chapters 5513354 Rho Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1921 Members in University 1922 Samuel Robbins , 1923 Abraham Francis Joseph Stein 1924 Myron Jacobs Louis Levy 1926 Louis Schostak Isaiah Rosin Abraham Spanel Charles Shulman Cxean Weinberger' 223 XXX -: A 2 5 E5 gg,-s-X .5 NN as'-2 f , .NQQ-4-N Q: ,A-E9-'lxg. ! Q... :.., 'xv A .ff I: ! R :J g5Q,E,wwgw:gvfzsxggggzg f.mTx'2'E sagxxx , ww ss: ,wx NSN as , N A' ' LQTTXIX if--L-'rf iswvww 1 ... , .5 'iff' 6 ' N Sifrrff- 7' 29-www :TTB :EQ Eivhfe 5 Q iii 1 N: PTEYTQ .gznggai Si E' 2- S: SN - -?FfiYse5 ' 5 FRHEFPS f1fZv'F Q11 H ark Q :ill -' 3 X-Aww 1.:.,S::: sauwfg ., .. N . Eiqilsv :X S sg SA X,5iax.g4..y Q- . i ,s .?X4'X.1f..1 X, N , ,.xV,,.N fs Avg rr y 25 w I- Q. '4- fx ix.-N-w arf gkmgw M 5 SfNX!' Q -' R' N. L' 1 224 f ff 2211: fn- 1 . fs-2,1144 as ear z'1'f211..w:if'e24'f 2 WH -' 1 f If if Q39-023 5, fyz-4 saw- 231 251- if Z: ?-' fix: A 5'!1a2IZii 1,, 1,5 fx Www gm- ffl' 3' - ' D ' ' gg,3l':,,,,i , ' ', A 1, --.wee gf, ,L p , ., ,', ' , . , , .. ff, Wlfaxz ...::.f:.q.mg,i,., 5:5-im, 4 e., g,-15-'-,Qg-- 1 a- 5, . EQ ., gag .Ni gag: 21:1 fa.. 1, yz.: 4.1 zfigaf ,fxiff .,,.::i....r. .,...,..,.. .,.,,., i..,m., 'L ' ' ' , qi' ,51214-.. . ,Ez 1 I ff. uw: , ' 11141 . 2141,-, ff fzff- 1' 'ff -2 'www :aff ill..MM.....r..,...,..,.a,...,..,,.J..,HMA. 0 me ...... , ,... .,.,, Alpha Nu Sigma Cincinnati, 1910 Founded at University of' Local Donald Allen Earl Meyers William Dunkle Alfred Farr Emil Kratt Robert Blickensderfer Clarence Davis Conrad' Ornes Harold Norton William Benton Edgar Hess Theodore Keller George Richards Charles Bone Honorary Member . H. E. Warrington, U. C., 1890 Members in University 1922 Glenn Allen William Hawk Carlos Roby 1923 Thomas Fleming Richard Goss Harvey Miller W 1924 Wallace Champlain Kenneth Darling Irving Posey, - Harold Warren D. ,C. Elliott ,, ,,,,12Z5r .-.-.. William Clark Allyn Hunt Maurice Lane Kelly Sidall Pledges H. B. Johns 225 Leonard Hollister 1 E r I I 1 I 1 1 P I I Q William Schoelwer f Maurice Ernst Chester Henry Robert Sharp y William Crowe Le Roy Houston William Mac Laurin A L 1 '- Robert Scott Burton Drach Norman Johnston Orville Rice Stanley Swinney Carl Leibtag ' 2 2 ' -in el? yffwbmzz 'J , f f y, 5.-.74,Z:m. , i , X , 1 ,V 5,1111 MQ., 9. I 4 qQ2,..,,,, . n 'S K .M -M, ,,...,, ,,.,. MQ- , Jinx rf: X . xx mS '5'Y2. . f. N wx wx Ns wif If X ,A nw' k .7 919 442411: REQ: fl- 1 . .,.,'f I4 1 f., ? 2 ffv, f 1 1 ! if ' WM, ' W6 ,, ,,,,, ,M , X 4 ,yin 7' v 'U 'I ,. . 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' Ia if ag ' . 1 - :2.'y:':f:e:1.fX:.:'sN':. fy,-.1 .mf gg .- - -V wav.,--...X -' 'Z .-.. 4:14-ff ::vq.'1,.Zq.,-mg 4 -V..-2-:-Q.-'vt fu, ,, ., .,,,.,:r:r51:.--:,g.-:,g::5g--Ag-:.-3-,Q.za-'Q-bg:5::9,,, Q wgig- J lr -V- - -Q -...iff ,w x 411. as:-szivfmwg,-f.:g.ufw,fgf5:5 :sw.::::m.,.,y1-f:5:5:3..gf,-ff my I1 I A'- . -. 'E:f I x 'i' ffm ':w3:'f'g-.2IfE5'?3' Q, Wil'-. . ff 0 . 1 .Es t:r32:f5s?' 4 X x -v .few ' . A rs'-: -' ' - -. H .. .11 x .1 , V 'gr f Af , - . z' 'as -' iv ' ,z . vi .Pg ' . , 1 ,. ...., .,,.V, , .E N 11. v ,:,. X... Q - , fl 4 .Fifi ' 1152- ' 'ii 4150 F 1-. ,. we 1. -1, -.:-W., . T.. .-:,,.:4S.:.f...:.g-:A ,km-..:.:s-5:..,..f, , S.-:.2 -. :Z ,.:f..:. H f -Q,,,.:,.,.,,.,. 3-: -.::J,::.1.,,4.,.w ' ' 9 1 1 W9 K ,. ,. h. K6 if 1.6. 0 . . 2 , : ' 1 . . .. .' ,ax , - A ,EY X -1' .ff , . . m ,A 'Z ,-.., 'E .. 2- ' - :Egg . if-E, , 5. f ' 2 f - 1 'F A . Yvlin ' ' --'- V , f-. 'N v -, .' 5- N . . .ggsgg W - ,..cf1s54.',. 1- .-.3Nw.:arI5EES1f5zf. W . fjffifiiafiau . wg.. V Q' . L. ...xl :+:-1 - - 226 H, .fu .. 1'-..,-,f.,....f-ff.-M, . , f,,...,.. ,,. ...M ,.. -V rw fy.. .n......,..'erqffymfjgv 4,...M.m.....,,,,,,,..,W1,..,,-WM, . f, :X X ,QQ 'A ? ss L. 721-1-gs, v 1 -4 m.l.?,,,. -.WY V... ...,. 1 F , . 1.4, Q 4 . Wx' ' ml - 2 1 2 ,CRW 11957 irwcff 2 0 1 1 W, X f f 1 1 ff 1 W2 I ,if Y.. gift, -,.- . . ----- 5. -V-f. A fi.. .fl ,., an , ,V !,,,,, ,E I . wav! 51: 5 STX illli Illlil W ID FYIFWE A I X f .1 W. , v, , 912935, ,, ,, LX! 3 3 .I ,,.. ,.,7gf,,7.,..f,, , U.. , o -WW ? ' 2 '11 :if --'ffl pf 1. an-' wr.: nz: Na .1 :11 4s3' 1' .1112 :.4:.- f 4-Y 41. 4171: 2 '4w'f5.fi '5 ff XA EMA? .... 5 , - ' , L9 - -- H ' Sigma Delta Pi Founded at University of Local Cincinnati, 1912 N Brockman R. House B. Piper R. Stackhouse G. Dinnie C. Bachman R. Hess H. Cook L. Gabriel K. Lewis E. Fruit C. Hoy Members in University 1922 W. DeGuent,her R. Hucke R. Sarvis H. WiHiams 1923 R. Jenkins B. Taylor 1924 A. Cavagnaro R. Higgins 5 1925 . R. Cook R. Grauer J. Paislee 1926 Pledges 227 L. Grauer H. Keever VV. Splain L. Melhope F. Hardisty W. Ford R. Harman E. Hucke R. Humes X fzvwbx 'X , mtaw Qisaizffw-?H 2f?ff?'A?1'- WTIEFE? Zf-if i.iz4zf:f'221 sfQ-222255. Maw 49.2 . 1' gs ' 1 1'Ll. f 5: fr' J- 7., f ' 5511 iv' 4231 QW? ,Q '1 -3 1 fffzw W 'Zi' 5 i':'f 9'f 44 1- ff sing, , fm: ,- .41 ,-.Q .1-, Q. 5' ,A-H Q am: fav 1' ,say iff ,:e3: ff::4ar:f: yr. I-ff , f , 'A ---' f '-' '- 0 , .Mziafififfzifiazizikinizzfi5:165122inzziaizzafziccaflzfizpz''05W'fi:zza 'w -v A--' - f 1 f::::w:f43-I-5 l A My 228 44,-T Ng...,. an ? f J 'm' M-wwf-ff:-f-f--,,,,.... ,.,,..w ,. .,.,,,,. N. , - 1 'rm 11 W X -vu 1 gf' :f ,'.' '.-. ai? 'f-'f A -.,,'.', 1 -,-,-',-, 1 if: 1,-,-f ,,., ' U 'B Iota' Chi Epsilon Founded 'at University of Local Cincinnati, 1920 Carlton Brown Charles Hanauer James Clark Roland Catlin ' Elmer Norell Lawrence Case Harold Newhart John Krausser Charles Bridges Members in University 1923 Robert Finley William Hoeck 1924 1925 Edison Hoffman John Porter ' 1926 Gerald Cowan Emery Paulson Pledges Fred Hamer 229 Chester Frowe George J acobsi V John DeCampi Harry Maddux William Porter Stanley Frowe Carroll Phill James Hoeck Herschel Roth l'7'TIE7? ' 7 ,.f'i '?'L Zf7 Z .......,.. :':::f-11. ,fm 4 .. f . W ,. .. ff . f M9 if if ' A ieMf.a2'. 6 74-4f.....9j, 1 X, 5: rg, 91 3 A A ,.,,,gf1..z5,e,5 I 5 y 49,54-, pn- L- ff, e.. . . A 5 2: 2 4,3-H' 94, gi - 1'-Xi 'E !'4,,!.5Ef2u f,,2.- H H , Y. 1 1? 51 29.2 f , ','2lfv',4z, X fra, , mfs: ww: Na ,effifw .,H ,, ,. ..,. ,EE : V XQQ E .1 :Q 1.1 2 4'ZLi77'V 9-,f 2-V711-'5121f:J. Q7 il' ff' kffff-1'jff . ' ::1':,1Tf, f::::: 'fi y1Z5L.4'. vi?-1' w- 4 ff .935 If 2 ,, i 1 ,,,,,.., ..., .... ,f Q ffff-'iw 1 nf-4f.afw-M11'-mf-0 aww: Mfr f, Z f.,,,f QM, U4 f 1.4.1.1-iff, I - L: l K, K 230 .X2,.-X-:...?,.-. ., .. 2 -1-fwzm 51' .... .4-rl 924. W -12f2f 5f' wrvwf-1-hrrf---m.ff:w...,,W .,.. m,.,...,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.., ' - N ' ..f,.- , , I ..,,.,,.,N. ,, . 0-'ff 'f rgvrv iffi' ' f.i1f1 ' if fly 2:2 Sf 5:1 is-'-.f A am-.:. z-fergfsff zmfzx. a.,gW,4,, uw mg ,ff L-,Q:,.,., ff I f, V29 25. ig , w 1-1 1, .1. 1:,- - ,lg Z, 5.-, Zh 3 3,5 35- gens, ef- iw? .T H, r ,V - . 1 2:-4 rg , ,,f-.,,, 22229 by f VK! 3 J k 2' g:Qif',71..ygf ' Vw'--'Wig Q if ,5-1 , ,gf W vm ff.. rf, - ., , V L1 H avffiiff ,Q . ,' 2 ia f -as'-yy ' fr z.. 21,11 -Vi ffi' flffivff iliiui' 5151, It ff :? C n.,.1Qflff7,4 ., .A i ,MW A i iz , i 2, 7 Wy, 7,1 , 4,4-5,,f,.., 7...1,Z,,,,,,,, , Mig. 7,1 M., ,W,,..,2M. .,,.. . .,,,,,,,M.. 4 .e:::m:gw.x::m:....nm,..wzacazzxx::gfir.-s:::::::::L1L:f,1.mxgmz.a1ir.:::.:m:4,-. Rain- in4 'i:ff'5 -'ziiiwffi '--, ------ V --1---'---,-' - Fellow Craft Founded at University of Ak in 232.35 Lggal Cincinnati, 1921 X Hb! ' A fraternity composed of Master Masons, F. air A. M. Members in Faculty Dr. W. D. Haines Captain J. A. B. Gibson Dr. L. B. Chenoweth Prof. H. M. Gano Members in University 1922 M. W. Easley L. J. J ohnen F. A. Elsbach C. E. Allen C. H. Hecker G. E. Lewis R. W. Amick J. W. Miller Eugene Magill 1923 Elias Plhiilips 1924 1925 1926 Inactive J. L. McNair 231 A. K. J ourling Marion Huber R. E. Ott C. E. Bardes E. D. Fay Ralph Van Wye N. L. Le Roy W. R. Parry R. W. Proctor , ff... ,,,,,..,. afuyiziw.. 2?ff '+gf5j5qQ1g7 ,,,,,,.h. ff a - 211 1 2-11 aw' gag Q gsafffgzgfg ffm 111. ,6 yy dw! au- ,.. ff wx mp- we-.1., fm'--Q gm, , f -4 fw1.1.f, 14. ga.. zu.: .25 5:1 . ' -4 1 pa.: 24511191:41,-11,2wipZ1:'2Z:. 2 6 1-f5'Z5T?'Zf!f'17' '--,. .... ....,.:L,g9 411- . ---- 1 1 1. 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' f ,411 in a... 11-If 2 V 1335- 51 R :I J S . -NYE. . 3 11.11 . 1 . 1 am Z1 i f h ey' Af .gif - ' Y-, ' H 11' 11 1-12? 15 1 . 115 1 we 1'-ff..r : : 72 -1 1 1 ' '. ' 'A ' N- V , . , . X' '1 ,r- -' 13 '1E 3 1 -Q'-5 1 1 . .1 ' f . - . ' 1 ' Nei 11 xg . 1 V . 152641 f33xMw1 ' 1' . 11 . -1 .11 1-mv? I. - 1 gf .,. 1 52 :., , - N .w 5 :1 , 3Qs,3 .-A, M555 Q -Q 1 111 V 1 , 1 Q , 1: . - J xg? ,.Q.,Q, .X 1. -' If 7 2 ' --1f ' i++?vz5..: . 1 2 ,9 1' . 2 X 2 - - 35 3, 51 1 1 1.5 ' 1 , -. 11 ff' 1 11 1 .. X I - 1 1 1 '-41.11 ' . A we X 1-I '-W 1' 'YQ .. 3 - 1 1 1. QF 1 3- 1 11 ' - A 1 x Q ,.,.. A 11 V 11.. , 1 Ffa, S: Q.. 5 i - New ff-H . .wfwm, -. 1 .mam sf-xr. 1 1 Q. 1 Nl 1 rn 1' 40? f ' - Q 1 1213252 I am. . 11 .1 1 . 1 -- . QM X1 .. . ,Wg NMLYEX 9 ' mf f ff - if ,. gZ,q 232 ff?-. ,. iv- +'.,. .2 1. , ,. .Mcf,,,A-Wm-Wh..,,,, , ,.,,,,.,y-vM,, . . . , 4 ., ,, ,4 -5 , 5i5,2?::2:65:2:, :2f2 ffw': ?f:a--,ry if-21 zgzifgjfgigf' gf? gm 119-wf23,,aff,a'zgff' : 5 W 24 ff1, ' am., F f f f K J! wgzgfja-72 f if, f 1? ,4 ' 5 A 3 li If if 'hmlfi 1 nilfflfi N5 ff I , 4 f 2 X .5 ff. f-- f,,. ,-4 ,KM . M ff 49. WA ff- ff- la K k i, , ' Au ?4o',,,9 if Q w. in q ,Q ff! , . , .,.,,s 1 . ,.,,,.!W, , . ,..4. A, , 4 ,,,,, ,,,,, 4 .N M ,4 L, 5 :V M ,, .4 ,, V, , ,. ,. V , , , , 5 ,,,, . M ,fy 1 new-.' ,,..,,, ,U ,., A ,LH , ,HA ..., . MM ..,, git ' Q, Sigma Phi Eta Founded at University of Lgcal Cincinnati, 1921 Edwin Cavett Arthur Ashman Jackson Claggett f Eugene Duffy O. K. Coleman Paul Cowan Harold Morgan Members in University 1922 A William Steinman 1923 Edward Durbin Stephen Du Brul 1924 Albert Doerler William Fields William Steele 1925 ' George Fox William Hallett Geves Kenny 1926 John Sizelove Pledges 233 Clarence Lohrey Charles Duffy Edward Roth James Greek Joseph Kennel Everet Winter Justin Stace ,rw fcfwm-fMzc'1 W '? v..,., vwm1ff,,y-I fe:n'f4: 7 uw' ' . , f It W Q? ..,:,, ,. .,,,. ,. ,4,. 4 .. ,,.. ,. , . ,, .,.,., 3, VMl,,V,N, t ' GQ fy k 1. . A A K e zzz' Ag if , flaw, , ff ' wiv- ,Ear ff 'ff' 1-'V ' 3 95 65501 , 4 3 4535 K., 225421 ff ,g: f,::15 ,.1:f?1:.-.-'sr'4a::4 192, XXJ mzu-451:-W.::: 14:2 f:,La1'f::: Ai. ,J , I . I ..... ,,.L1i,1,,.M..,....,,,z..,,yZz:::,,m,,,,4z5,,f.mx,vm.,,,2w:::.,,,,fAL..A,,,zn,J,n,Z,:Z.m55,, L, Z7,,,Z,2,:Z4a,,,A,,L2,ff:,.,f,2.M:::.Zm,2.:mka,m,f,21,::,,,,2i.A,ffz,.,,.,,,,...,.,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,.,,.,,....N, ,,,-,,,,N ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, n ,M .,,,,,,,, u,,,, , M .,,W,,,W ,,,., N ,,,,,,,, M M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N ,,,, N ,,,,,,. N ..,,, M .,W,,M ,,,, ,W ,,,,, , W 2 L 234 M-1 ,ff-ff lf - .evrew WM, . f vf ,,.'e'ff ezefw mfrfrtefffw' TW N fe,,,d'f1:f '?2. W 7' 2:--2 www i?'zW6f3ey ,f,f'.4,, 4525,-- g,5, 5.fpg,m.,.' aw--we g::fg:5A:z'i::H'gg mm aim: 111' sf 2132 iff, aw-wid 62, 12--H :vb -4 . ,f . fz 21- V ' ' ' '-33212 WMM? 4 , z wtf fn :EH : f:'V 'fz ,2 f- ff' Aff fw W5'5V-ivfx A l- ' - F f f . sx, K., f 34. ff- ,- kg. wif- we Na fazsff'f2f:W,f.f :fu M11 f-iff f-12 zef:..?,...'.z-efvmy, Lfgitifff I Z'M:M59,,,Mm?MAL'rf 53:-17 - 5gz5.MZ,E A- V, 5,5 9:7 yah, M, . . Zim WW LM 5? LA 5.3.9 W,wf:M,.M,4 .......,. agywmz f ' C1nc1nnat1, 1920 Black Ribbon Founded at University of ' Local lv' LACK RIBBON is a society of upperclassrnen who are interested, and show their interest by activity, in the fine arts that are in the Held of student activity at the University of Cincinnati. James Beaman Arthur McClure Edward Meyer Ralph Sigmund Jack Dalzell Members in University Irving Schroth 235 Arthur Letherby Paul Meredith Lewis Gregory A Howard Metzger Byron Minnium , 1- . 9'-f? '57ff 'f:E2'2I11'4n? 'Z'0 F'f'f f1 ! ,,'M'ff :!7,K 7 WLJT5 Z!ff 7f7f ' L f4 '6 ' ,vffh 1, 0 . p--Q , ff-rf' 41714 z:::ffM1e'.e 2-122 25: faa f,v2f: fer fx. sv zaff-2-1 ew. .a mw,..,.. - 'xy 5 . 'mn f::-- ,., f.: ffm ffm- 44. 411.111 ::,Z-- 1:1 - 314- 44- in mfmffl. 7, V: 21: em f, f:.'6 Liga. ww 4 , 1, 55.1 -4 53,1 , ,. , ., .. .. .. , ,, . , . ..4, WLH3 Wmhal 1, E f ' M111 -- L. Q .. 15-.'x if ,. f I-, fi' 6? 51- 273 V. 1 Q aa ZWZI ,71.,,y7 ' 77 7 .mm N., I ' - fi- ':','Z'--142452 ,.-xg .H-4: mf: Wg. ,mr :W ,xx , ,Q -',,--f,:::,:::--4 if 2, Wfzgffg fn ,' 1 1 di U --'---' 2 236 fr-1. ,, 4,1.,4,1111,.1 ...... ,, ,...,. , ....., .,... ..,., f-, 171 ,- 1,141-1 1. 1111 11111 111111 . . 01.11. . '. i 4 ,A,. .. f .. 4 . 1 . , 1111 ,. , ,, .. 1 ' 5 Jw 111 iw- ,H 171.-f me ff: f.: f: 1. gf: ff., . 11- 11. :U 1.1 ef. 1' 211 1.- mf.. 1:14 11 K ,png jpfwe ,- fl . 'f 0 H I-,,ff2:. ii: 2. M . 1 Z0 '44 if ar N W 1 X A A 272132 gl 1 row!- !'1 1 4-M1 V Q.. 1. .1, 1, A - , 1 11' 1 , e1--1.0 EA 1 2' 'QW--'--1 :' f.. 11 Y 1 Q - :'i':4.' M21 .f....yf'f' W X lx 1 9771! ,101 , if I . I! W ! f.. ,QZHQ4 .Ha I , jhml A 'l 1 1 1 fif 1 5 1f Aff ,fff ' W ' 1 f'f4ff 51 cf' 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 L, 11 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 411 Scroll Founded at University of 4 Local Cincinnati, 1922 Honorary Members Professor C. W. Parks ' Mr. W. S. Wabnitz- Members ' Ben L. Bryant H. H. Bush O. S. Clark J. W. Dalzell M. B. Gebauer C. S. Hall C. A. Harrell E. L. Meyer A. B. Srneclley John Loofbourow C. F. Roby 237 W. P. Meredith N. M. Salkover J. T. Tiill fn A55 , 3 gl ,:,,..v 91 ,gs f 4-v r: --5:--11,1--nz :wg ,.,. fra.. 4-4 ff W H- .mfr ,gp gg ,fyy 1 ' fu , a fzf- gi ' ' 25, gefmgf :. , 4 R . , ,lug ,1':,. -ga-:. ,1 .,g: ,:::L ,rife 9:4-,,w ,f-1, ,Q-f1::'4g:,f .:::: v,,::f ,,1::1p::.,,gg:: ff-'ii-I ' 1 3 . ' ' 7 f f U ' ' -' M- --M P L. I au Kappa Alpha 0 a..,. , has Founded Butler Eighteen College, 1908 Active Chapters AU KAPPA ALPHA is an honorary debating fraternity. The local chapter chooses its members on the basis of their debating ability as shown in intercollegiate debates. ' Members in Faculty R. C. McGrane, Ph. D. C. W. Park, A. M. B. C. Van 'Wye, A. M. Members in University John Dalzell C. A. Harrell Howard Metzger Edward Meyer Cornelius Petzhold Milton Schmidt Dewey Shields 238 .-.M-,... ...,.,..,. ,....,. .,...,., , ew ,- .,., wa.,-, , ,M , ,aw .Qfe :7'- eg, -w.w:ff'fpg,,M ,.frf',:e.fff-'nur'-9 'zegfme '-f N 7 .lffiiqiin 23534 ?'ff,'ff-1'- Z?,4-:? 192?- if 39 W7 525' 2f1fW'4'5.i 5 0-vm ll- 07 573.3 5,335 U A Q35-' - 42: v5-- ::,' Zvi Q :zi fr 112251 13- I4-fzjy, X i' fr Wil x . A A eq Z 2:9-,714 ' '4 if 'N Q4g,:r'-r X ii? 2: Q ' 1 Q :1 5-211. igvrif f1..yW ' ff, gX! X fQ Zf?'a15g ?'1,, zf,.Q , . . A ,,, ix ,,,.,.,... , M., ,,.,,,,,,, .,,... :: Zrffizzff 2 1M 5,,px5y.,a.,.:fr h7 ilwif,-Wig esi fi, , 9 ag ifrywffff 5:4 gryzzumaf-iff,j I M., 1. time ,J 1. 4,- wif f.., , 9 I rv, f 1-,gg 1 f, -,s',:,5fv 5.6 guyz., ,,, ,W-M'. 111 ., ? . 1:2 A 315-V4 f- -- H 'ff 55' 2 .... Q, ....,, ,, ,.,,, ....,.... , ,mu Jones Paddack 4 Bernewitz Johnstone Lloyd McGregor Mathews Pochat Scheiifele Britney Huh' Pfieger Draper Tucker Roberts V Richardson Richey , . . . f Women s Pan He11en1c ASSOCIQYIOH President ..................................... Viola Richardson Secretary .... ........... ...... E d na Piieger Treasurer .,.. ............... ..... C e cily Lloyd Delta Delta Delta Dorothy Britney Cecily Lloyd Kappa Delta Mabel Jones Eliza Richey Kappa Alpha Theta Louise Pochat Roberta Johnstone Chi Omega Louise Kreimer Edna Pfleger Kappa Kappa Gamma Corinne Scheiffele Ruth McGregor Delegates Delta Zeta Lucy Draper Dorothy Huff Alpha Chi Omega Elizabeth Tucker Aline Barnard Theta Phi Alpha Viola Richardson Grace Mathews Delta Sigma Julia Huseman Emma Bernewitz Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Roberts Marion Farbach 239 , .-, firlkxifffai, :mf mm' ?J? 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K iii' Founded at Boston L Sixty-two Active University, 1888 , Hhpu Chapters ' Ai ' Zeta Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1892 X Members in University Dorothy Britney Virginia Kemper Gladys Luebbert Ruth Ulland Elma Ferris Helen Dail Katherine Galbreath Martha Mundy Florence Spaulding Marian Hayward Dorothy Besuden Mary Lantis Frances Haven 1922 Naomi Whitalier 1923 Edith Paddack 1924 1925 241 Dorothy Hay 'Dora Grey Ritchie Dorothy Hayward Cicely Lloyd Marian Taylor Rose Gail Emily Scott Gertrude Miller Alberta Schwartz Dorothea Wharton Lucille Smith Mary Louise Isham Dorothy Wilson A . ,X - .A .. wx , :Q:,'3Mfg:g Qzf-Q. ?w,.f4r x 1195? -' gas'-'zfnwffifvsgfw 1.1: ,gm gf-355' r. fszfffzaaf WG.. iffzwirr. -mer ,'.. lf' Q... ...f ff Lf, yfffyjgii .M .z1f.fq.fz.zs:-aim Z.: w as: 222 424' f .2 Q 2f'91sf Q,. :Zi ' ' J. '- . . .... - V.., ...,, x, .,.,. 19 '4'-' -'4' . hi ....M, .,.....,,,, - .W ,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,, , ,,,,M.,....,,. K. ' i + f2w- f f ' , . 1 if ' 555 . 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' ' . 1: 'gig f '- ' I. -' ' ., ' S- x . 1 26 3? , 1 -. ' . - - 1.41 .pf 'f . J ee fo .2 Mew. 3,.,,.Mf.MmAfw3Tf. 1, -. ,, , MM 5 f. H . - W-1 . -' .. ' 1 Y ' 'e'f1ffV1f:' f I : f-.1 .y New f-NM -s 'N'?YS?'i - 2 Wfkmzvf fy, ffiiw' M-Nwsruf' 'Nw' 'X ' N V . ,g?g,,.cf:24, ., . 1 ygwx .,4agw42g4g..Qf ','4EI3: hr::j?!f X Q-62.-'Q WJ' ' Wfrafsfs. . , 'X f ' f, ,fx ' -1- 'ZX f ., R '. ef...,,fw,2,a-,f'.-1 - - Xgxgfw, , V Q-uzmmy . Jwwg, ., ,. . . V Awww wfrz.-wwfsff' V , f f Y. sm 555- - V. R .- .. :- , 1- wwf .. 6 ,V V I '- 15, v h ' .. W. I y 42, - Z.. . gg, z-9 QQ-:W K-,,.v:f-WS .. 5 ' . -. , , :M ea-f EQ.-pw? y::.fz,, .2 . Sr: . ., -Q P.. .. .. .- . ., .. . .mn X ' ' 'x 1 f' tk. - 'L .f-:ff-Q' ' 3ff4fsg?.,?-. '. , .V , . A. . V- Q X - ,HA A ..,, M, .W M1 -, .1 . W x STA N wk. , ff . ' . 5. ' ' ., L56 .ffggk 53 -F-elf ' . mf X- H SH . fa 1 ' -. -. -. uf' ' '- .ff , 5 5' Q2 rw, k:ify'3-.j:,,4'-'pzvqg ', .71Hf2.j -,Q jffryk ':-'giliji-'1'- '2Eg.f.f-V 'QQg?51143-i?.'ff.L:-fffir5Ki:'C'K:f!k-r-,X.j'- 'zflgli-'7.-12'-, ,,':'4k5'Y,g f,-i'-JT?QEK:1?35I2A'Yf:'5'T-if-Q' q2,e'H3f.1wE 242 ,. I gg 44-,I 5-,V 1 4-7 ,-.1-1 ,-, fa., am rx., - ff . as ff: Q- 9, :fy ,ff may 4-11554,-.g,, ggi, ,yy '41 1'-, 4 41. 9-.av Q . .f,, ,L - - 4, M, , , ,f 0 1 mfr! 921' 211 -2- H -,,L?'1- 5..,.?i..fiQ f ff. ' x M? QT I A A ' 22:11 2 Wea 76 ' ,ff f 12,515 , Q ' - - aria. 55,22 f ,f f,:w'W4l, ,221-abs, KLA .. K, , ..,. y f f K9 f '-'f ---- 4 3 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State AQKP Normal, 1897 ,si Thirty-three Active Chapters . - 1. 1 , 'hy , Xa X-7 m 'U who ,.' Omega Xi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1913 Members in Faculty Helen Stanley Roberta Gibson Marian Fry Margaret Campbell Members in University Graduates Margaret Grosse , Mildred Kern 1922 Marjorie Stewart Eliza Richey Virginia Turpin 1923 Josephine Crane Helen Whitacre Mildred Downer Virginia Keck 1924 Florence Norris Mabel J ones' Pauline Flhrnsberger Dorothy Hollman V Cleon Weaver 1925 Frances Bailey Marian Duly Ruth Craven Lelia Nell Richey Lucia Blume Mary Louise Buck Elizabeth Moore Pledges Irene Gromrne Ruth Kuen Eflie Niehaus 243 y fi -A .f:'-'-5 .rv 22 ! ....M,7 '-1-,.,:-- ...WY . . ,. . -,, , '1 .Jar ,' - .eff',::,., ',...fq-v .4 'frm . - 111164 2e5f.f::15.f:.m 2.51: 4.1'fA?f: Z3Z '21If' Msawaff' fifff 121' fz1'5Hrz2f11 in 211' fi I Y! 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A ,Eg J t- ,, ,, ,, ' ..A. ,,,,, W5 ' U Chi Omega ' ' r' ' ' Founded at Universit of is Fort -ei ht Active Arkansas, 1895 Chapters Pi Alpha Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1913 Members in University Louise Barker Edna Pfleger Elinor Driehaus Miriam Boebinger Elizabeth Finke Anita Dolle Dorothy Atkins Frances Dyer Dorothy Gradolf Celia Scarborough Ernaleah Bahrnann Nell Atkins Graduate ' Dorothy Poysell 1922 1923 Harriette Sanders N 1924 Mary Seibel 1925 Lenore Lewis Pledges Margaret Bauer 247 Charlotte Roedter Louise Kreirner Sylvia O, Connor Ruth Jemison Dorothy Otterman Dorothy Duncan Mary Evelyn Eaton Katherine Porter Laura Belle Bahlnann Dorothy De Armand Leila Price Helen Duhlmeier fif '7' .... -W -z'f'f:2f11gjf, MzM--zfwrfff---1-,va .-.xzf:wv,4f-H fwfr' peffffgggm. f ,ew A Lf ,,W,,..M , ,Nw ffmwxw 5:1 zizexw' 2- 5s2:? 252z1 gn 212' 615255 HW :mg gfp.Qw,.m,,, - ff, Ekf iai 'fra ififfi zfaae: els mf. 42,7 1:1255 - 9E5i:fZfJfW 'Z'1f ew 2: Zfff 92- fzzw Mfg. 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IB IO! lil IB E1 I MB-E it ff. ,.,, 1 1, M, ,wr Ka ag ev ,ae wg aw LQ f4f'f6?,.4f5.jfQ 5 I , Ls ..., cL..453w:::::::m::::::1 ' 4 ' ,,afiiizzzti1:L1.111xiii:21113115.1z11x:Z1:.71z::f,7i1Z:Lf:Lz:z:iL1:.' ' ' LHifiLLL:1:zzzw:mv:,v::::::::::a::::zz: Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth r24zfr'f6.i':-sm iv j Forty-seven Active College, 1870 'H+ Chapters Beta Rho Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1914 Members in University Florence Gahr Corinne Scheiffele Helen Guhrnan Isabel Blair Helen Beiderwell Dorothy Barnet Aria Schavve Clarine Fry f Susanne Moore Luella Rae Frances Newman Bess Riley 1922 1923 1924 1925 Pledges 249 Marie Steinman Ruth McGregor Helen Storrs Mary Louise Stacy Mary Burns Helen Shoemaker Lillian Morris Mary Turner Lois Stewart Josephine McNeill Betty Siclel Olive Kaiser , .-.ff ,f -1 'fm ,X f.. 1 .uf A , ,L , VM, ' . . -1 4:0 74. , -pf. 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Z. i .. , 7 ,wygffc I XJ I 3, ,M 131, 2 W ,, 1, ,wwf 1 :f....r ......,. .... zZ,i:..,1:!...-...s.a..,Zz:,:,m,.,,mi:,LMas.,f,,!2.,,m5.1.,.,,,m,, ,i.,,m.,,4L5imQ.:W 9 I UfjQi,i,1Lu:,,,.45:QLmfzf5fLf552Zfmjmgmjjtgf Delta Zeta if . - - ll: if 'L' 9 Founded at Miami University, 1902 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Xi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1916 Members in University Graduates Florence Ford Edith Durrell Margaret Huenefeld 1922 Dorothy Allen , Lucy Draper Dorothy Huff 1923 Hazel Burk Mary Louise Nickerson Corinne DeCarnp Eulalie Spilinan Helen Schiel 1924 Sue Ely Florence Roth Betty Fisher Alice Shuchert Isabelle Draper Dorothy DeBeck Ruth Roudebush f 1925 Virginia Dale Majorie Diehl Clara Findlater Ruth Evers Marjorie Roth Pledges A Margaret Crawford Mary McEvilley Alice Vlfood 251 Charlotte Dawson Anna Louise Igler , N ,,7m1Age--fgrgg-5:4-fyvZ5,,...2..:lnM1c,5.,5,,:mf,4g7ygN-gm-gwfw,mr:-'1z'm'mmZ'b'2va2re:'Z 3 77?f Z?Z'?'K??f2'N'7 ' m?r 'f'-wh '. .,-'.ly,a25'4w WM: 255fr:?'f' 9:4 , 24212 faimz 23:5 w::yx2g':fwH-4-21 Z if ZW? MZ., M ,Q fm 1-.J ff, Q,-::. I-fy f:- Aw' f::'2z,,h42e5 511,00 4 X .' M 2 -9- 21 ' ' ' 15.2217 25. ff, Aff . v. I4 - n 21 5 1571 4.3-.wig 5 '-.,,w.,:'g:,,,23,y ff' 21. 51 .,5: ,,'::g -llvll ,:-',Fg,g. 91'f'.::' Miz: 9 ,iff1 55f'1' .jrsg ur: ,igczff-11425211 4'.2,?2E5' ?jj'!',f2', P. 9 2 f 0 I 1557255351535177L,w.,5z,L4::,h.,.,am..ei.,h:.1i4:,2,:..,,zz:.a,fa,..,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,m,M2mH ff ,- 252 ff :Jw f' 'f 'f-' 'af 22 Hk4' 5 ID lil l '1 U Ml E f ,A., ' Q Alpha Chi Omega ,?i'f5:g1'Z ' ' Founded at DePauw ft, Thirty-five Active University, 1885 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1919 Members in University 1922 Elizabeth Brady Elizabeth Tucker Mary O'Connell Eva Van Winkle 'Aline Barnard 1 Hildred Brazelton Alice Wasrner 1923 Estelle Benton Grace Nash Elsie Schulze Mary Neufarth Grace Weidig 1924 Edna Block Edna Keller Mary Ballard Freda Ellis Lucretia Tobin 1926 Helen Norris 253 , .,':7f+ R ,.. J' ,...,.', 3 2 .....vf' 'y'f'1Zf YQ79-'ZjE7'v'4. l'1 77. -1 ,',.'7f1 f:t ,ln Z3 'mZ'ff'7f 'f '7 7...?1! VW' - . . ----,- M' W' W f 5113! 2:5i.f?ig4:1-Zz? gf':1.j'-gp. 55355552 525. ,-E E911 22151 wi'-4 2ffg:::::3:' gfiiii ff. 1 LEW 4-1. 1 Z2-3: , ' S,.:1w.,.,,- , -,, - -Z 91- A- ,- 1 wfmwf if ' . -- - ' -a 5-2:1--af zu.,-fm - . -1. 11. fx f ..,. uw ,f ,, , 2 M401 ,.. fu '41 f' -4,24 5.. f 'tfww 5 f W aw' gr L A l gf: Z ,Af I fzwfffk ,f 4 f A WQ R :gf an - Q ' 3 Q aa ff-4-' aw, ,7...y7M W 117 . fx ' 6 1? '0 1'4fv- 9:: 77 V. , . v .. ' ' , .,.. ,, -- ... .,.,, 1: ff?-if 9f1Z5::,.!'f- 'di Z 1 V-mi. 'N 1 JC. 0--M4 ai 'win 1' 221 1-'Hz . ,zz ,Q :H 1421: 'Na fa:-17 rf: 1-f--' f12ef'4'--41-M' fn- Zi: ?.4...'w - ' f' 1 f f ' -'-'-- H 11 P Q 254 . t J 1!4Z',1 V Q -.... ,ln 11,79 fn . ' ,f'7. ,f,ly5-1-gilt-K M nf' 1 mf1 v vwufn .1 fl.4'fw 11-0 ,iv v-s H7 .ffmzfffa ftrf '21Gf1 :1-AQ gf, af, gs: fggsffff gr- Lea' ?,.4f5?! ?51E4 me 214 f-,QQ 3:21451 zagwwa 22, fate, A - 1, , ,!'3',g,, nip- ZWL-4 my :cg are ?a, ?:.Zf.- Q Zn 255- :mf-J zs. 3- 2-, 21: gm. 51:95 f ear? ' ,g-3254, 4- , f A 5' i. ' 3 Q - an ,flnygf ' Zur ,MA , , ga, M, ,. ,,, ,. ,,,. M 1, , .A , ., 1: ',fzgi,,,ff- , - 1 f I L9 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Eight Active Chapters Espilon Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1919 Members in University Graduate Dorothy Stephens 1922 Viola Richardson 1923 Grace Mathews Leona Sunderrnan 1924 Evelyn Brink 1925 Dorothy ,Onken Irrngarol Quack Pledges Tressa Beirne Grace Haller Catherine Sturwolcl Marion Schoelwer 255 Alina Paddack ' Mary McDevitt Marie McNamara Eleanor Carr Clarissa Pardick Helen Gorman 5 V4 za. .1 - ff if f ' ' 'vlv' J' V A 4 ' I ff. ' , ,. , , , NA- . .,., ..,, A, .A 4.,.. -14- f2L5E.Q:::::::::::::::::'f ' - ' L ' L9 kv 256 .,,.A ' '1 -i 1V illli CHN' IBAEYIEYBE ,.,, ' fy- I' 1- H ,Irv v:- ff 12-' M mi f f:. rw ,A f:.:. -1.3 45421 af: f :ff .2 ff cf' f 0 L fifficncppzzmmcxxzxrwzz, nb Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State xfzaxi q Thirty-one Active Normal, 1898 ,sfurea Chapters I Q - f Alpha Eta Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1921 Erma Elberg Gladys Colyer 1 Roxine Beard Irma Becky J essarnine Ernig Members in University Graduate Winifred Zettle 1922 1923 1924 Esther Rc ckel 1925 257 Elizabeth Roberts Marion F arbach Dorothy Edrnonston Antonie Tackenberg Ruth Milligan 741:61 :iff-fzfiwffz: 6-54225 Hfffw gas- gy Qfsffmi mm 272 za: gf 2156 fi 9-nZ:W6?.: zz, mf , gf-xQ,,,..,, L J ,Wim mu 1-V fa., . fn- .1 1.. f-4 A- . W-. fn 1.1 9- 5- 2-- +1---11 Y 4---lf A --ffm. uf. 4: il. fl Z2 67,9 Nj! Z., ,551 ,.: 1.5.. ,Q2,:.:Z:- 131.4 fz, 2..- , 11- .mfr 1,7 iiffslcg 4 5, :ff , ff-,gg ' . 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MM ,..,, ,W , ,.,, WM. ,,,, M m,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,W 4 258 1 ff , Ei5Z,j:::fZ5EIjf4 Zi??,1Wi?.' ,3v 'i1.1J' ,f ifgiiliiifb , 2,7 2:2291 ggEi'f1,Z,f.3Jfiff21?24 E 1 ff, 1'1 2: 5 - , ' f 214 A53 ' ff 4 i2f'f,,712' 21- .aj 2-f, f ,W f: if 2- . .11-:w f.:12,sfiv'?!5 we fi, 2 '. . ... ,. ., , , ,, . - ., ,,, r. ,242 . , ,r 0 Y, Wm-f 92' ?:1 -Z1 9- ' :w?H- :. is li ns IDI L- 1 IB M I HBE 2 Q, ., .,,, ,, ., 1- 1 .,.. .A ,. , ,, lf -c::::x::wt D lta Sigma Founded at University of Z Local . . . 'gg I Cincinnatl, 1919 ff ra YP Members in University 1922 Julia Huseman Charlotte Jennings 1923' Lucille Hambrick Dorothy Monro Mildred Snyder . Georgia Lernrning 1924 Emma Bernewitz Jane Henderson 1925 Lucille Richards Pledges Helen Allison Katherine Vandermark 259 2 gm f?.27?!,,j'f.f7,x A V f - , ., gg? w:1y',?4. 11- f,!, f X 914, 'W 1 I , fwifvfi- fmfnff' ? rw ff -s, , Hz'--'yffp-1 6'-'rzgfzv g1'h r' 7,v, .1. -- 13751277 fQf'5Wf'f 1gyWV ,'7A751 k1?1Z'f'W!7!Y!fT'7 75? 'f?Z7!f Zffmi 'f' Wy? 'W0 ------- -- . I.: , 5:55.m.:J:,m 1.2r4.Z',11. ', fi W1 32:23 mn fi? iff 'f51:::::2a? g:?i?'2::. um f '- -f 1' -1. ff Eg - ' ' ' if- year- 314 .', '7 , ,fy gg. -. :gy 1. 5-L-w' F' ff Aix! nz. 12, gt' W I A 1 X KMA Z:: 9 X' 'fy New 2: - - Q 1 - - 4.-wg, A f 0 'aww F2 'r :-- - ., , --1-5 fiyiff QM xx g,-if, ,Af-1, xy Qeffsvsewy ,ive wr: ,fzM1af,41wf 4-1 eg: s:,,:.wf f'ff 0 N w 1 1 J 1 260 Russel Bailey .af-?5?E'y'e , f faffefwgy fvya, -1'7zrfsio.,-M' ,... ,,,. greigvggfi-4::irs:gf 'aa-sy,-:mz.c.ZzffW2s72?z4'aZf5'22 2 'avr 2? df f ,,,, l 0 . Nu S1 gma Nu Founded at University of 5 Thirty-four Active 1 Michigan, 1882 Chapters Theta Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1892 i,iV. 1 9 .V.., , - A V H ' ' , .1 9 A ' MW ' 7i i' Guernsey Lunger Charles Riddle Ellsworth Beckes Glenn Comstock George Hoffman Paul Bauman Dorrence James John Danahy Williard Machle Walter A. Reese r Members in University 1922 Olin Hall George Hardin Maurice Miller George McClure John Theiss 1923 Harry Bell Harry Davidson Royal Phillips William Turner 1924 Byron Danford Louis Jones Francis Smith 1925 John Hartzell Harold Marqua Gerald Sprague 261 Walter Vester Curtis Bellamy Thaddeus Gillespie Russel Speekman Frank Iber Clayton Sikes Robert Lyon Hobart Mikesell Edward Willie I ,- Z1:.27,'ff I .-',w: 1f',,. ' 9:1527 ,r'ff'x21ffV a?-e-- ew .ff '-:- ., I ef ' .fin ., 429- 21? fra: an-1:-ff 25- f.f-fs2i ,ms- - 5-V in Elf iff-,wa fm' w ff- ,J-,,.., ' Q' Wm 25 4 was Ak fare in aff ew'-'z:. 21 zz: iff! 1 'Q' - ', 1' Q w,i'V' ' ' '-15.244 ,fffmffzfv .:, ' 1 5' 1 in ff? ii ii nf 1V5s'41f mr- J 'i5:',7 ,5155 :fri f: :w:fr- Ai 2,2 3 ff 2 U -'-'-- --A-- -3 , L :fa-' A: .,. , Vw: W . V . --Y.-Y-,-nH , -efz vf 554' my ,. 1-::V::f, W.x,3,,,x:: wggaw- Wm-af VwWg.,:5mv . ,,,7,Q -5 ,V 5- :fa-2 1- 5 ,wav f- Wanaka:-P' W- . .' -W' 1 w iv 2. Su v 115252 fm' ,. , eV V QU, -za-f lzf w :E- .. 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V 'V1zV E,V V ' Vip gui pzigg V, ,- 'V 15 : V A: ' iz C: ' 9-N . 52265 '. ,fisfaxff all ff-2:5 2 L 2255 ,WSW- , V,VgV,wiw ,.f, - .NQQA - , :gym wil. :EE 'l.s3I 5 .I 11 31' Y 5 E M9492-2 'IZ' V:- i15's?Ef,4'-zifrifiw'.f S fi'-' 'law T - 3 ' VE3' E521 V. ' 5.2 3153 msfsaifzg fn af, , ,:- f f 'V -hx 'f'11e:V:::29 9 , 93124 29 1 'F' 15 1435 'EJGLQTL ., M. x 'I .L-, ' I wfffb 2 . ',1 ' W-i,:4 'i531i':i, . , f A 'f 13?52' E Ii V2 , M il' X -,12:.V :,-,:5Vy'f'f- V ' '..5-r'-gmfakzif--x., ,.0:Pe'2-, f'-a f: ' 4 ',-7 593-: fi w E11 V Sgfs ifs f V u ri: Q. '2 , was V2,s f: :.,.:.:f f'M'h ffw:-Wi '-.ffv swz 6 fx, s- . ff 1 .es if 'V W Vzam, :V V111 V' ..2,f ,fVf-2 ,V ' ' , .4-19. -V-Qfsfw-fe:f,e:' Q '- ' S M5115 V i igsalf 3 ae' 1: Q . Q E in '1 ' Eif?-E5 ,V M ,. Q Q F3 f 5. ps rw ' 31 YV V , . H -ew-11.1-1: :Q 1 Q - V .f ff 1: X 4-::Q:ah1sw,. ,51, :1i1': 1M V,iaAEsV1aVg ' ' ' 2 if Y - 2 V 153 V V Assam f ' ? N 'f- 'N 1 M5 V a 4 -Qjglfgiliw ff Mg 2 ifsi s'E2s:' 5m ,A f ' ,V V. 111 V 'l5l 'tf SN 'V' , ,Xl-., Eff: 1,2 J 'I115:I ' 1.5 3:19 ' X , x ., QEXSQVEVQ -2- ' fV2 wf?' V W f'3-2152.-. f ' Q. - .I ' l .. . .. V ' N' 2: Q- . . 1,-1 f was gee V - .q1Vs:.:'.-,.,.. 3 'TL-: NW- V ' . NBA'-Q-5 f1'3 - A 'V . --M--'W - -4 V - -V-,Y -- '- V--- -- --V- ---M -fag-L, ----- -'Q' GW --- - VVV' ---'-. Y W- W - - -... .:::Q.-:--- 262 , ,','. 2 1121 fa ff :,.5, 1:11 -'-4 ' -'fj5j3:.2,-s'ag.:'2 ia fir -.'-' grg7 , .,- .1462 ga ge 1 ' :A 5.0 .,g:- 11' gf, ef, 'I ff J- .. I 4 1 -va, .1-V ,. .,- gy. ,if of ...., -U, , .,.,. .CNA W! 7912? r: g,.:. N- fm ' ' KW WW '-: 5' F H' :ff-1... 132:-' Sw M'-I' 542' A .....,.,,..........,, A... .,,, . ,,,,,.. ,,.... A .... N ..,, 1 l 1,32 .A , 1 rv T -M ff f ff 1 if f, 4, y M f-.,,. K If y ,Q fl Wgn W Z ff 4 ,,,l , 7 , 1 jf yfw Am fkwf ' ' '4 5 A 2 ff' N W' , 'f 9221? 1 - - wiv' 5251272 4 . , N f mai- EVE 4 1' , . 35 5-5 .... 1.32, ,V ff' 1 is L ! I X ' E -wwf: all-A? 'midi lb I . .. , Ka . ...WW ,H ,...,.. , , ff! if fa I if I I ,nf ff ,dwg f W' ' f f f4!9f 4 1 1 ff!! 1 1, Q ,fffff fffif 41 ndw I' W df aw, LQQ,,,.I...,Ji1:E: ..., ,, ,,,. ,,h..,m.L,d:LiJ,A, ,W 'Z11.30111lJfIJ,3:,..,n,,Z,,?,2,,L5,L'1: ..., 5i?::.2IJ,C,,7,?,Eh...7'i1. LZ .,,,,.. ,,..,,,,.,, Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth up Forty-two Active College, 1888 Chapters Omicron Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1901 G. M. Guest C. H. Leech F. C. Beeks C. Frederich K. D. Roads H. F. Anderson R. L. Crudgington F. W. Heinold R. H. Pugh O. P. Allen R. Peale C. E. VanMason T. Erickson j '. M c dj , , Memberski 3.'n1vers1ty 1922 G. F. Koetter C. F. McKhann 1923 M. O. Cook K. V. Kitzrniller L. A. Stack 1924 F. C. Beekley T. H. Davis H. P. Fritz Harvey Robins W. H. Evans 1925 S. V. Bowen G. Renner H. Ward 263 A. Kreimer C. Wilzbach S. E. Dorst G. F. Munns R. K. Walker R. W. Cooke M. B. Hanson D. J. Kindal Hugh Robins S. Jordan W. R. Siders f 1 ,' if ,,f,5f' iff fr 1- 2-v flee? f: 1-L 11:,sr:f:: :gm - fa,-: 2:-13 ,: :-- 9 fr ,:A m15.- W- ygh ga-ja , '41 Us f 11: 'Z If ' ' ' 'L 5275 fi: fiafififw' - x ian! I I A x F H -' 'I P 0 .,.Musica:iticizziizzfafizzzizizzfiizzfzzixixn'i1Zz W Wf'f H''M-Wfffif-f-ffm-uf-H ',f -- H '-----. ----.- l L, ,M V w..,,. ' www ' . - 122',aflwgEel-mfg:--frmwf-'T' ' wnMWw -' - - - ff'- lg, . -V '- ' A f , fi-2, v --'- -, ' ' K- 'N 13 ,,, H Q , Q , .1 Q 3 2,5 W 1 IEE ? Q 1- ., ' fy ex ' ' -Q fi ' IE V ' Ye . if ., A ' '- 4 . X ' , ' , X ,,f s13?9f2Q?2wyfffff f 'LEM , 1 .mid aiswi X 1 ,fabvsgiiiiefigg V -, ,gg sQfff1wN. A . J - - wr fm-an f v .,'?h::::g4-4Qw:4f?-Q:- .m My xfgwy... .1 ' ' x . ...M - -. - '- 4 fv 2 K , Q x A z7 Q, I gy we Q I , :.15' ,V s im No ill lx es , w S 'K 326 'ici 4 MQ , ,.,... H, .A..,q,, ,.,.. ,,.. ., ,, 1' me-. 1: av. .:- mf. X -if- :2:z1 wma f . f f N A . W 4 Q QM eww Jggy . - - - ,- w e r- 94-My , . 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Q- ' ' ' ' ..1 .:. ff X X i Y A A X '2 cfll...-----fW va::::::u:x f f Cv Ph' Ch' Founded at Umverslty of Forty-two Act1Ve Vermont, 1889 ' 1 Chapters R. S. Austin F. T. Beck L. W. Gaker H, F. Dormire J. F. Morrow L. V. Gibson C. L. McKibben R. O. Cass H. H. Hengsterberg L. Liebold D. Reps O. J. Sheng C. O. Brant Members in Faculty R. J. Erickson C. P. McCord Members ,in University 1922 F. P. Bennett H. B. Miller W. K. Templeton 1923 G. L. Erbough W. IW. Navin E. M. Smith 1924 W. M. Gills H. D. Templeton A. B, York f' 1925 L. A. cobbs ' A. Hel-twig R. E. Paul W. Rohdenberg H. L. Skinner Pledges C. R. Bitter 26 5 A. P. Mathews W. L. Davis O. S. Pavy J. S. Mathews B. C. Simmons S. J. Maddox G. A. Woodhouse F. I-I. Halloran C. Hueneke W. L. Porter I. H. Schroth R. Vance A1-A if 7 i725 are Egg: fa, fn?-'f 22.7 . ia. 27- :H 15- v 42' :s-r1-- iff- '4' f 11. 1 ?1, -ff. 2 ' ' ' ,f2:.:M7'v .:, +1 ff f '4 -N 'ZL au . 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Arnold Francis F. Heyroth 267 Almer D. Ritenour Justice F. Wynn James R. McClung Leonard C. Nigh Oscar W. Frickman Carl E. Poetker Frank E. Stevenson Ralph F. Massie Elmer A. Schlueter George G. Holdt Arthur W. Wendel J. Arthur Leary ,f .,..., W 11:2 W N54 ? 'QE -in ?v:2x2 v1:x:x,7:'42,7593 f-f,.,. ::,mi2w,.'M?. '1: '::,v:f ,y'-gn, g:y,:g1Zz:4:1f- fs.: 5:11 Q- 155-..::,,.:,-51335341 1 2, :,4 5:3 - x 4-wah ff- 545, as-fa? - Z 55151221 2922? Wffffffgsii f Mff2gh?F?j4 '-'M .. .K ,,A, , , .,.. ,V.. . . ,, ,.,A ,. ...... M5,4,x W Al, , ,iv ' 2512?-,, eg, 4, rye v. ' - - Q 1 E5 A7 ,y ff: ,3 ,f ,,-,. , ,Mig-,wv ,fm - :ff 27 fan- Q-fwaffc f as ,' V2 N 2 C 268 ff ' f,'f ' ' ' . ' .V aflffii:f:f1:1:::m:::1.if,ilf'if : ,,,, 0 --'-' : Kappa PS1 59 Founded at Yale, 1879 Fifty-seven Active Chapters XL! Beta Chi Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, November 15, 1919 Members in University 1922 J. A. Fraser H. A.-Schirrrnan A. B. Hartman T. M. Klug 1923 W. J. Butt O. R. Craft 1925 H. H. Langdon L. W. Rupp F. H. Wilson 269 f7 . Z'3f..:,j7Zf-f,..4 2 2 210.4-.., '41 1- ' ' 25' z25Le1'f' WlgfZ5f? 4 affiw . ,P k I AQ 1- ,, 22315 2?'?'p,., :fu YA rv- , ' X ' 5415.5 may , 'hffguh - 9 A 5 , gp' , 0 - gm ' --f1::yf:,jf?-22: i:5Qz,W '1f 'L 4+ fp N C' iw 1 ,F , ws ,X -V., Hff,,g-:.,' fu, pr, 3 , f kg i . 2 K 13 j X 1 ., fy Aw -3- M5 5 ' . ,wi51. fw:::1g,,,,,'f Lf ...pg ' 2 0' .fa - --Q - 192, -my ' - W1 f ,,,, ww., .Q -- V ' W f . ' :Q 1 if-,it -,:i 5f21::i5J:af , N-, iii 'K-.3'f'1A, .-.. 4 ve-Ny f ' gt-gclg , v ' -'c 1' 7 .,, 3 f 5 , ' - r- ' 1:f.:s- f--+:- ? ' m r- 157 1' - .- 'J --1 M 1-w-gf ..,, -:Q Xian sg, -. f - I--9.4 151 '+f.. -.D 2. ': -.. '-V P .f':- 53' :Wai , . I - . w 5' .x A ' X , X V , '-:..:A.a,,.S3a V. ,-gg-,gy 4:55 19- I . vf- Q, ' gag N 5 A Q Qi! q - - A rw- n s . WA, , Q-X .. ... -.4 ,Aga , ,. W - X-.ws x, A 'SA-A-,I 5 - 1 , Naqiqig - '- b. A , ky . . ' KA - I , , ,, X .455 gA,AMx?v.,,,.y . x ,,,,S.,, , - X. . . wxywm. X . , 9 1 A N w wr, - . -'- ' X ,-M.q'QgSSw,fv- - N 3, W J 1 I .- . ' .V 1' xv ' :g . ,, Q 'lv V ., 'XM ' X X NNRN-:S Wu -W - A . , . IQ x fk ! . 'N .. - 1 v 2322. M . - . -hx A Q. , - Q, 4 . in . , ' - Nw, :I X Q , -Qu 5' -1'-'J 1vQ'? MX- 'fgx . t ' . -' N S' ,fqmy , . x -. Q, 'Q X, fffgw N-MX 41 . , N . - cb -M QM N -:M - Q' , X ., ., x sa. : dist 270 af f -4 - ill! llllll IB 4' :1:::-mm. 9215: ,'.': ..,. L9 f -' mx,:w::::::1ill::::wf 'E Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Thirty-one Active Wisconsin, 1902 1Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1917 Members in Faculty Dr. E. F. Farnau Carl H. Lund Members in University 1922 Williams Hawk Wallace Mclntire Wylmer Scott Ralph Howe Frank Mills, Jr. Glenn Shoemaker William McDonald Lawrence Newman John Townsend 1923 A Jacob Blair Edwin Cavett Richard Crosset Edwin Janes Edward Roth Douglas Herbst Arch Johnston Willard Crane Harry Irwin 1924 1925 271 Clarence Lohrey Harold Jensen Harold Saurer Aubrey Spafford Karl Ludwig Ellsworth Ireland Henry Schramm Kenneth Moore Armand Knoblaugh 'f -,.. -W -waf'vew:-A . ,,..,,w nw :rw 'M M, ffm wwf ,M f ,ff uw.. W, - - 21--wW?::511 .J::f-Terai? 31514 ' , 2:52 fy' Qgszuifiwzigif, 5 f9f77fwW ':m ,.,W,91,,gl jg,,,,mm.z,Z:f fff'4.,'M7-.. :rg-':,11:g 52145245121 gm! 51,1 ggi 49,-11:13.43 : :Mfg 91- 1, :f fy, , L, 391551 mg, iw- ,451 Wm.: 5,3511-H if 151 we 23 f-:. my 34151 55.11111-f 5: Z'-ff?r 22131'Wf'11f ziw 23:59 ff.':'w?N:1-AW-1 . 1 I f 3.11 ,,f:- :ng .fl V- 4144, 1 -'-- . 2-1 f' 1.1 My :-:M hx- 11--111 144 4 fy: 111: --.- 4--- yf- :.. a mf- ',f A- iz, 'J .?- gg' - - . 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My 5, A NM, ,I ., ,,, f. 1 3,121 wr -- lgz- f.: ' ' 'f gauze 2' L214' fe. , .f .jigs W 42.27 5:1 :rg 51- X N 0 f A , ...gm '- N 1:1 I, A A ,. ag.: 5- 4 we-, ,f f i 2 ! ei-H f5sr- :V J. :-- y ' .- 1:-' : -4-- V? f I ,W-'ZIQP X . an X f 4.2-1.1 'fx ,. ,- .. , .. . - - U 1 22s'f-' ef, 5 Q N0 ,5,,J,jfff I 4 .f -1 V-: 1 aw. 1'- 1:51 :' -9: f-g,,,-r fp - A. 2'.-r':5ff:' ' mm ze-saw 2 .. ., f,z,z,f, gm' f gy. , 5.1.4 ff.M..a,.1..f:n:.:,:r, afisa::z:::::mf::c::::::a::::tf,1::rwcLQ 4 -' O 2 ,,., Q H Phi Alpha Delta 11.5 ST If, 9 . Qfbxfis. Founded at Chicago, 1897 3 2 Forty Active Chapters 9' C wget 'Fj- Salxnon P. Chase Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1908 D. V. Attig C. Z. Garland H. F. Krickenberger Harold Predmore M. F. Barbour W. D. Hall C. D. Maple J. I. Williams T. S. Brandon Burnam Finney Z. G. Morganthaler Carl Rich Members in University ' 1922 C. D. Dilatush Guy Gaynor Cornelius Petzho W. A. Roderick Frank Weller 1923 Augustus Beall J. H. Houston J. D. Shields V. H. Wilson ' 1924 J. F. Cetzok Robert Hopkins Harold Nichols D. L. Strickland 273 1 W. D. Dunifon U. R. Juergens Gordon Phillips Richard Thrall W. J. Confer George Metzger R. G. Thayer Edmund Wood Chase Davies E. L. Meyer James Nippert ,fm ::'-'gy-f4,3 5,7---5--' .,.. g,7:':gqf1':1fwg2f rw--'M-zv,f1---1-,v, . ,::wp fff'vf -7 zfffffzfzcwzvffg'-fy 1 4'-,m..f,,,,, -- www ,, , 4.f,ufwn,3 n-if 92 mffz:fa. ?zWf ' V56 enum-qwu,f', 1-:ff 5-ZW'-2 as 1 Wx f ,.,,, ,,,,,fw4, 7.,,...:.., Q, ,J 4-, . ,,,,,... ,,4,,.,..,..,4,. , . My ,H ,g ., V, A+'-vb----r-cf!!5-my 33511 521219-ff ag: 21251 24 22- 5? an 52:52 0-wwx2g':s12v- 'f x,. 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L9 ., .. f :fifff:..:11nzz.z .'.'. -:. nb Alpha Kappa Psi Founded New York Twenty-six Active University, 1904 Chapters '43 3 LPHA KAPPA PSI, the oldest and largest purely commercial fraternity, was founded in the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University. Eta' Chapter was founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1914. William Arnold Fred Fielman George Harsch Charles Keller Jack McGowan E. F. Pierle Hugh Bowen Stuart Garrison Henry Hopf Wilmot Taylor M. Dickens A. G. Letherby Members in University 275 Vifallier Knopf H. W. Miller Ewart Simpkinson George Vanderbilt Oscar Droste Henry Heckle Glenn Johnson A' Le Roy Lohn J. B. Petzhold W. H. Hesse G. B. Waters W. F. Haehnle ff 2242 ' ' ffizw' f0:W:'-A wan. 22 fy f '2 My -ak H, Q .... 'K 'K I ' EMA f Zz-fivfwi-2 -2-2 2-1 , '. ,QM f., f -4, 414 ,Af-1 an ,Q , .... .. ,L . ---' X, f 6--,W-.,,qk,,4,4.ff.H72:1Wf,'W6:.z 51' 45. 215'-M-,, 25: 2251, M11 gm' MMW4, ..4.. kwin, ?,,,,1,.Z.,,-5144,,, . g 5,,M.!M.v.a,:,m. '. I 13 f Cf www 1 M, 1 ul 1 , My :fr ffwf-? ffvff f ww: Ze-wwf 1 4 ,Y ? if 51,2 'Lf , 9 252 'q' I ' ... , ie 4' 2-M 1: ff vf 4 Qu 1 25,-:FQ 0.029 ,A Lu, ?:: if- f-ff, 4 azz WALK-11, ,, ' :f ff, , 2 fav f V' ,J JW A 1 .... wr-e,' f' , 1' ' sh- ww., 5 aff , f 'iT V W7 'v ....,.,, -?!'5f2ff Q!79':'71C'. Z'f 71f'-- 1,v1' : :,w1L'fe17L4'0'Y .MC'5? 7 7!ff ZZ1ZmVY!'fS 'U 'CW '-- ' ' ' Q 1 Le'ff.5M2:. 425, wfawzazfz zzz fr: f:1,,-.wfgaifwzfwfi. 114 .gegfn fl: s,.:::. 71. rg, yu gy. mr , I :.. 4-1 P--1 4:11-mw, 2- af. f.. 014' 2-1- - , M W- ,T 4.,,. ,11,:.,4:f 17.4 1, fs' 4, f-: fr 1. ff- .Bw ,53- H. 3 I 5a,.m,1::2,,jJ,zf,,.,:z.,A,,f,z,:ma,h,Z:J..,e::,z,p2,2:2N,., 276 H, ,... , j ' f 4 552 V. ' n q k tl?-2, fL,.y X ' ' ' ' f' f 'f 1 V 'f'f'ffffffffff 3 --f333?131?33f-3 ,fi5,ZZ2133LMaw::1:1::z::m::::::::11:1:::5fyg',2,-E S' 'I' ' igma au Phi . 'sf - -, ' Ol' .l4l? Founded at University of gg Four Active . , - . Pennsylvania, 1914 , Chapters Q w . ,L . Beta Chapter established at University of Cincinnati, 1920 IGMA TAU PHI is a national fraternity, composed of members and students of the technical professions, the purpose of which is to encour- age and maintain high standards of social service and engineering ideals, and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in scientific education. 1 Members in University Graduate Jacob Feld, B. S., C. E. 1923 Hyman Glicksberg 1924 I Samuel Aronoff I1'Vi11 Blank 1925 ' Maxwell Meyers Maurice Axelrod Pledges Maurice Bergman Albert Esterkin 277 :.. 1 MW ,,...f..f,.M,.,., ,, ...M f9. 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J... 278 Eddie Coons Carl Frey Paul Lay '--' ., , ,. .ff --4- -- .f1.f.fi' P 2 ' 51 :ia guys at-rf'-Y' zz- 2 512' 271 iff.-.:g5'1f'figa:2, img.. 74251 :Q , .gli if, 'Z -f' i' l 5 'V i' V if' if 4 51-'f 22 2552.-'f z':'f'f-f 22 2: ?f5!fW2ff: ., , L 1 f ' in li In Ill '- 1' no V' ' F'iE it L ,my -1 rl-WW 23 4. z gy 525: J we' ,gal Q-Wiiff, ,fx ,J 1 1 cf.i::..-:rm-f.::,: L9 553' ' Wfif-' '- ---4 -'----- f - Ulex YF fx i : ' f 9 J. 3 li - ., A. '-1 4: --Q-fr 1 UT of the evanescent mists of the empyrean, wafted on billowy zephyrs, leaping the incomparable abyss to dash itself finally against a fairy softness, the icy kisses come, lurching with each caress, loitering with the vagrant winds. Ah, ha! What has thou there? And incommunicably mournful soughed the answer, Razberrahs. And so, limned against the incarna- dined nebulae, we fade and are gone, austerely permeated with the myrrhy fragrance, aspiring ever, failing never. Such is our mission. Member in Faculty Walter Feid Haehnle Members in University Gabriel Larson Meyer ' Powers ' ' ' Streitelmeier Wagner Bob Thayer Sarvis Jack Blair H Dalzell Howard Metzger George Metzger Herbert Jones Kent Martin Red Bachman Joe Linneman Clair Hall Hollis Bush Jimmie Nippert Allison Baptiste Ideson Percy Henry Fitzgerald Ellsworth Frederick Ireland, Stuart Matthews Ben Bryant Doc Schroth Louis Gregory 279 Harry Austerlitz Raymond Vance Harold Predmore William Havelaar Chase Davies Darryl Johnson Donald Hall Tang. Outcalt Oscar Hirsehfelcl Johnnie Heiser Lynn Barber Jimmie Beaman McFall ' ' Lf-Mm-fm . - ' W f,', 1 ygfiffiff- 721' al: :Mei 1-? fZ'Ma fq A W 1. A A f 2 ff f:9,,,,!2Q, 4 gf! ? i m,.Zm2,3Lr, Rr 53 ?. av. v 1 1 - 1 15 mfg, yluyyf- 4-!-gy.. X . ,J 4 2 'h'ga5-- zz: 22.1 , ., , ,,.,,., ,,, ' . ,.,. ,..., , .... . ., ,-,. .,... 1- Z-5'-.I 312912. 1 1 1 ? ' ,M vu, WW 2? 21: fat xr' 123 iff :nf 51:1 N? zifrl' 111' WW fa' fa12i'.Z':' iw' 4 51:7 .. :f.f'fr 4fy' 1? M4 M4 ' Zjmwzzz':mm.:..fm1-f-. 2.5'Q2e1aw af fwz faf , - , M2112 f17--Jfmixw: 'W iii f-f- - '- U '- 'A '--- W5 b , ,I i. 280 ff: 2, 1 '4!'5'!2:,:'-wg -f if-:?L,,-'rf if gr afugnza H -HV 'ziffij ZM??i':'1 52, 2 'f'2-1f:ffffz'fMg-V7 w.,,.,,,,,..,, fr-:A-fb-----:ff-rw 14 rffrr'-ff-2 '?f 2521.55.52 7? zfvifff? Q we 221-ff-W?5's222-:-:Q 2 G 2,21 ' f ' .4 , -ffm fi 'i ZW?-1' 2 ' gl' - i lffh flflffvff 7,y.4,.,,i,-.s.,,, f f ax I - . A f , , N Q' ff' ' f,,pj,! 5' gt: 1 ff. 1 4 3 35.1. F ' lrff-J .. .. . . . , . I' 1 1 lffifg 1.0 ':'7 ?1. Mystic Thirteen YSTIC THIRTEEN, founded in 1912, is the honorary society for senior girls who have distinguished themselves in some form of University activity. Members are chosen at the end of the junior year by the active chapter. The choice is based upon Congeniality and merit and is free from fraternity affirliations. The members of Mystic Thirteen in 1922 are: Dorothy Britney Elinor Driehaus Annette Fillmore Dorothy Huff Roberta Johnstone Louise Kreimer Katherine Withrow 28 l Ruth McGregor Phyllis Newman Edna Pileger Louise Pochat Eliza Richey Corinne Scheiffele f , gfvg.. gfga 9:1521 zfz1.'gf.fgi 2:41, 5-1,7 - fa f: 1:: ff: M' ff- 9 fra 4-- fm- fm z2,.'h.6:f Z,,,MC7 1 ' , if 2' .Ll 5: - - 1 fear- M: ,, 7 'bf- X ff fv W: me l. , A A k fr an fx frzrw' if 3. :.: Y. 1 Q 112 21 ffwyy' Y M. Wir mf- ,. --., ,if-1,-,,,,.,, ,,,, , H ,- ,,,., :: my W'-765113 ,' 4 , if .3 I ..,...,...,v , .,,. ,,,.,.,..,,,.-,f.:.2 , l x X Sigma Sigma Members in University W. Donald Hall Robert G. Sarvis Edgar D. Coons Edward L. Meyer Chase M. Davies Edward Gabriel Wylmer Scott 1920 1921 1922 Randall W'alker 282 Alfred Wenzel Cornelius Petzhold Philip M. Meyers Allison B. Ideson Frederick Schierloh Arthur McClure Howard Metzger 'f fm W2,:4-1- Reef :Zi K k Q f - - 5' 2fm'Z,' w M49 ff ' MH, M2-2-1 ,. ,.., , , , ,. . A , , .... ,, ,, . ,. ..,,, 15 Alpha Phi Alpha Founded Cornell 5 FortY Active University, 1906 AA, 33, Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 1920 1 A. J. Hall W. A. Page C. E. Dillard Members in University Graduate Francis Leslie r 1923 Lilas Rhodes 1924 283 Clinton Moorman G. L. Oxley Herbert Miller VV44- ff' f fl ?7A,.714 75' '7, EN' . ' ' ' . ' -- fill if 291-ffflh? I i' -f'1AA idli Illlil ID E1 I MBE I ,.,. ' L+ 4fiLiabmffaffa,sflllw, Delta Sigma Theta A, . Founded Howard Eleven Active University, 1912 Chapters 1 f Zeta Cha ter established at the Universit of Cincinnati 1920 Y f Members in University Graduate Ida Mae Rhodes 1922 Katherine Lambkin Beatrice Morton 1923 Angy Smith . Blanche Dixon La Verne Friason 1924 Ruth Alston Florence Couzzins Reseda Berry Lydia Lewis Helen Greer Pledges ' Bertha Miller Mary Taylor 284 ff' Af f ' . '-- - P f- A- ' 1 ' ' -- 1 ex- ,f 1 if il. X X X asia 4 Iii.. 2' ,. .11 ,,--- ' ,W-,111 ,. ,..:: V ,5-W gr: as ,ag ,lffm-ion 2 .' Founded Washington, A ,K V Eighteen Active D. C., 1906 Chapters Omicron Chapter established at the University of Cincinnati, 192 1 Members in University ' Hattie Fegar Willa Hairison Margaret Bowen Rebecca Holliday Georgia Beasley Graduates 1922 1923 1924 Pledges Ruth Stevens 285 Osia McGee Thelma Moorman Mary Rasor Breta Walker Lillian Foster FY-QD TEN? CRD T,., W Q , :r-Z? x'rf-w-fc-1- ya W ,W----fs.,--f. . .,. frj-M-:.iy,fzg'fja -'ffg'f: :2 'i . f,r'.J5..-sf ,.. gf. M2311 an EifQ 11T.j3,P5'if'21?-, a -S HU- ff -if-A z e Z ,nal ,qw -- z.:f 543 21: gftzli a- ef' me '-'W'---,,, Z' W 5 in U - 1 ,. ,. , .-- , V. , ,g, 4 J -,. an fwfr- '25 ' s:.,gz:.:,,w5 ' 1 rffr1i.'x, iff.. . , I- 3 - 1 59521 411-,hzffy-,ff - , I- Nj 'lx' . .,.,,, .111 ...... .....'.,-z,ff., , ,... .Zi:..z,,.,2 .,.. .ir --,- :V 7 ff .H 141 Z-?1'2?Z??Zf12 2-2 W ' U y Athletics IT is quite generally appreciated that We are passing thru a very critical period in the history of intercollegiate athletics. The interest in athletic games which has been gradually increasing has become very marked indeed. This is especially true of football. We should note with some concern, however, that while intercollegiate athletics are experiencing this great wave of popular- ity they are also being subjected to very severe criticism. The critics are numerous and are found among college presidents and other educational authorities, alumni, and even include many directors of athletics. The criticism is directed not so much at athletics as an educational factor in our --- - institutions but rather at the method of administration. In the beginning the management of intercollegiate athletics was entirely in the hands of the students. This was because the University authori- ties looked upon participation in athletics as a waste of time. A little later the alumni became active in their manage- ment. When the faculty did finally become interested it was not from any belief in the value of athletics but rather to check and prevent undesirable condi- tions arising from student and alumni control. I believe our educational authori- ties have come to appreciate athletics but with few exceptions the management is still largely in the hands of the students and alumni. The critics claim that it is this condi- tion that is responsible for the profes- sionalism, commercialism, proselytism, waste of time, mcfney, and energy, low scholarship among athletes and other evils associated with athletics today. They say athletics are being run by outsiders for the benefit of outsiders and that the students are being used merely as means of achieving the ends of those outside universities who do not have the educational viewpoint. I do not believe the conditions mentioned above prevail as a general thing in our colleges but it is quite generally known that they do exist to a greater or less extent in many of our institutions. The criticisms cannot be ignored. Colleges and universities should take stock, therefore, in this matter and adopt the measures necessary to bring them a clean reputation and a good name. 289 M7 5,71-222571735 A'ffZ:'g1 g Zy f'1--,,,,:Mar'2Q:'ate'zzwgfv'm.:'2rff f W'1'fWf1 '1z2':r '74ffQ1':'f : j5r'21'y'1.,fV,W'.Q2 ew esfifw'-' 212, 9,.4e:g:.'z.-:ew A ' Wifi' if 2? 2'-H zfxfwwfpi swf 1 .+:521M M .I ,Z ,9,7eQhM5- 9 4-7 Tw- ,--1,-. 1:-,H ::.f - or aw- 4.1 1-:: sn 9.1-:, ,- ,xr A 4' --. ,V .H , , ,- ,, . . . ,, E , ',f ,, f, may rx: 2 ' 2 ' ,fi ..., if jg: k I I A A go-. 'A Kgs!! qs. 12 Y. 3 A 1- X ,7fff q-,xp x :mm I wg. ,i .3 ry rf.. ,1, . .U-ff,,1,,. . -- .i 2- if-f. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 f Athletics Under Faculty Control NTERCOLLEGIATE athletics have come in for a lot of criticism during the past winter because a few athletes were found guilty of playing professional football. While the offense was not nearly so bad as painted the athletes who were undergraduates deserve punishment, but there are evidently so many cases of financial aid 'being given high school athletes to go to college that a boy is hardly to blame if he cannot see the fine moral line drawn between being paid to play on a college team and being paid to play for an outside team. Fortunately in the better colleges and universities athletics are being directed by high- minded men who are doing all they can to put an end to proselyting, but the alumni of many institut-ions are doing just as much as they can to accomplish the opposite result. Many of the older directors are advocat- ing less stringent rules about professional sports in summer, but during term time there should be no outside participation whatsoever by eligible college men. As soon as athletics are controlled entirely by the faculty we shall have less cause for criticism. Big gate receipts eventually will have to be turned over to the less productive departments of the institutions. Admission to all contests should be made as inexpensive as possible for students. Less of the spirit to win will come when the institution takes over all athletics, and immediately will follow a less strenuous life for coaches and contestants, and ,less competition for high school athletes.-Coach Chambers. 290 47 W 14144 6qg,.mz:ze:2's,z2'1z4wfx aff--pw riff! zii ra-3:11. wgfffziff jfwzi 22,61 v X M -1, fx ' ' ' ' ' ' ZW, jf ff' f. Zigi!! Zi: 2 X - Qt W 9 af , 'Q fir' k K L . 4 1 K .2 1 1 2 X g f tt - n 21 , f j X, R.. f --I 5' ffl- wi f- 2:1 1- was ff, ,ef.:.':5,-g- ig.: 1:21 4-I-125:71 , ',7Rf' cg .. ...... U' 4, fa, Z, Petzhold Rich ' Davies Stewart Raschig Heinold Athletic Council HE Athletic Council directs the destinies of all Varsity athletics It has the last Word to say in all matters pertaining to the direction of Cincinnati's athletics, and awards the C to those deserving of the honor, Members Chairman-F. L. Raschig Secretary-Chase Davies John H. Stewart Dr. H. M. Box Prof. C. A. Joerger Dr. H. L. Wiernan Dr. H. M. Benedict 291 Alfred Wenzel John Petzhold F. W. Heinold Carl Rich ,fffT'Xs7? RT5! T1 27 ! ZZTM7'...,.,,.ZZ'f'1Zf 'ff I'1'1l77f 7f 71'!'-1-UW':'1z'xL'j'f-17jZ f'V C!f5 5 '2 Z! f?Z?L'K1Y05 'f2 KW !!3 'W ' 'T ., ff-aff ff? Zt??'fzIffff :2'iZfs f-11 Z'5. '::Ff4 af' ies' 2-ff'26:4f W' 22421 zrzfawfzr- 2!z'f4 imwevz fiw aim W.'1wCp5wfw-lf-. . , 3 .f-'wi .,4--- gg: iff, isa- g- sf' fa. 21.211 an . fe- af z1 'Mf:, 2 1-L fr few 21- mir' '4' .1 Ma. W wg- X X i X A A X 'Q ,, 1, f ,. .,, ,, .4- , - . ,-1-,H ,..,,, f , ,gmfim X ! A 5 f 2' VK - l 11 swf, s 1, 32, V- 44-an va- I 4 W.. W, xy xiii' aff- fy 2-:V :fs 5-5-511,--1 49 f-ff z,f,L , f gf 2 .,.., . ...,,.. Q aa.,r,z.zz,4f.,Wi....:z,,4,..f,z..f.M:....z. ,.,, ,,.. .cf f,,fz,N......,.,... ..,.... , ,,,.. .. .,.. Ab r LU The . C Club HE formation of a C Club, composed of all the men Who had Won their letter in Varsity sports, was due to Ion J. Cartright, football coach in 1916. - This organization, which seemed at first a solution to some of the troubles which every year confronted the coaches ofevery sport, in a few years became nothing more than a silent partner. After a man leaves school, a certain amount of his enthusiasm is lost. This was the case with most of the C Club members. Bob Heuck, one time football star, conceived the idea of forming an Undergraduate C Club. In this Way he hoped to train the men While they were still in school and thus revive the parent organization. The idea Was a good one and had the desired effect of putting new life into the C Club. This year the Undergraduate C Club has been discontinued, and all Winners of the C are members of the CH Club. 292 -.2 . . 5- IFQ w X I, , , ,Q ' 5' -QOVTIDIVFZ ,f ., ff Z1 ' ' ' 1 I -- w. QM' . . 1 - fof Z' gf r H K A A k ,-', X 5' j 'f x Ng: - v, 3 A ' aw, ,.f...,yy' 1 . 541, Q., ffm, 92,3 14- Zz- ,ff ..: 7.:,- MH- ,wg Neg! 12 frffffefwfrffl -wr f:'z4'1f1f1124141 ff 6,1 3 ,ff F ,, .,..,,,,.. . ..,. :L.,..,,,,..1u.,Mm W Q, H my1z,::2gqM5,,.,1z,,4:,..:,z.,m,'514.,Z5,:,g,,,4,5..,2:,1h.,,,4,::.mf2 ...,.,. .,,,.....,,.,...... 2 l Top row-Sadler, Stroebel, Lubin, Glasgow, Ford, Cuthbertson, Settle, Myers, Damus, Schierloh, McAndrews, Sarvis, Frey, Ritzi, Whitaker, Kratt Middle row-Bowen, Machle, Robb, Higgins, Grauer, Pichel, Deutsh, Fratz, Linneman, Iber, Palmer, Taylor. Bottom row-Biehn, Stembel, Lothes, Rankin, Keith, Gabriel, Fitzgerald, Brunhoff, Crolley, Harrod Football Scores-1921 Opponents U. C. Toledo ...... f .. 0 20 West Virginia, . . . . .50 ' 0 X Pittsburgh ..... . . . . .21 14 Kentucky Wesleyan. . . . . 0 115 Wittenberg ...... .. 7 2 Ohio University. , . . . 7 6 Miami... ...15 7 294 W 1 if, 52 ' ?'V 5 ' W' f-' MH ,U , H V. , ,., f 2.7. if! Z1zf'hi'v47 , A ff ff? 4 Www 21:2 63' 5 H fl Vf3fF',MZ ,f A Wa' 12, 2 x X A A X 2 no-.,,,Z. '4 C' f ff ff 2- -4- '. ' ff 71 17,-4 ' ,' MW' ' ,WW,, 5, 5, ? b xka 3 l ,Q M,f,M..,y,4 2 77 E ff -- vz1v.,.34g 20 4, WW Me- '21 24 . ,:: 1:1 'pw' fr, My '15 If-' 9591: 4-L mr: 4..-. gh: 9 1 'ff ,V f ' O ' --' f ---- v 295 . f if f fi's.21::..s.m i2'12.W1. Z5r ':1ff1 22:-'a 'ffZ':113i:7: Us 11P'?z': aim: 517712552 aff. :mf M14 Zz., 21.5, .,...-.4,a,. W, ff, 4 ,, , .......f ,, W, 1 A M... ,. ,,., 4. .- 4 f,f-fW4.1.f-- , 1. .,,,., .,. .-- Wg' fl, M, ,fffjyj fjff- 5755 fin. ir. Emi - Hi' 255 9: an a af' 5-52.2, 43- 94, lag, e - 4' 'f 12 sr - - fgj ff. , 5 ,, 0 ' ZW! fx -gf ig -mg... 5:4 -yfww an 4, -3 .f Mx. W 'M an :a 2- I A 1 f 4.: 2 ,r -fgwna X ya, we gig, , ,,, 4... .. Q, .. 51. ,111 , ,ss - 1: ,.:f wp few- 2-'ffv . 2,1 2 ' if-.yyamfa 2,0 7 nw-:W itz 2' 12. 1151-we 2:1 112, fig, W NY! 2: 11901.11 fir, Z- fm iff'-Wt? C 5521! , mf-M... 95:19 sq: 1'-f,,-44:55, y g.: 51, 1 , f,,H3q,,,,- - -:gif 5,gl3.l,.5 ,.., 1.,4gg:,af': 533 3, ff, ,gl 15511 4 iw f ' Q, A .........wm.: 1?-,I ,.,, 'Game by Game Xl l ITH a team that fought dauntlessly from start to finish, Varsity weathered a stiff pre-Conference schedule so creditably that she was considered the dark horse of the Conference race. The only thorn in her pride was the Morgantown affair where the West Virginia mountain- eers ran rough shod over the undefeated Bearcat machine. But West Virginia was forgotten in the exultation which followed our encounter with Pittsburgh. In this game the odds were heavily against us but the same team fighting the fight of its life lost by but a narrow margin to the mighty Panthers. In fact we can only blame the irony of fate that this triumph for Varsity athletics was not also a gridiron victory. The Conference season was a story of hard-fought battles lacking the punch for complete success. A victory over Wittenberg was converted into a defeat, when in the last few minutes of play an enemy half-back broke loose for an eighty-yard run and goal. Supported by a loyal bank of rooters Varsity traveled to Athens to meet a team which had put up some wonderful battles against more powerful adversaries. The game was one of the trimmest contests of the year. After playing Ohio off her feet throughout the entire game, Var- sity wasted her chance of victory, the opposition prevailed for a one- point margin. Denison had shown her strength the week previous to meeting Varsity by pushing over the first touchdown scored against Miami. She lived up to her ancient custom of playing her best game on Carson Field. This best', proved a little too good for Varsity. The Granville eleven took the bull by the horns, as it were, and in the first nine minutes handled things her own way to the extent of making a touchdown. This feat seems to have exerted a salutary infiuence upon the defenders of Carson Field. 'From that time on Varsity was supreme in midfield but lost her punch whenever she neared the goal line. The Varsity Day game with Miami was a tale of bad breaks. The field was muddy and neither side was able to get anywhere in the first quarter. In the next period the Big Red Team scored nine points on a blocked kick and a fumbled pass from center. Both of these catastrophies were due to the slippery condition of the ball. Varsity's touchdown was a result of aerial successes. There was, however, honor in V arsity's unfortunate defeat, for our score was the largest made against Miami during the year. I 295 . Tm - 5377 '7 1 -....-W CTYE4 .,: 1 In ,Hula IWW, 1' , i,'V'f1 i7QZ ' Vimffi ??f 2ffTff 'K'WG D 7,f!f2V57ff7'77'h ' 7 sw , - WMJ 5a:,fg55:,:p.4f4 ff-1 MM.. 4.573552 1154 wsiyfmzfi if 512 zgzgggrr gf?-.H 1mw,4ee :Q ., gf-112 ,,.,fvg,-.u--',,q:-u-- . ,f W J. g. X m A A za: 2 WM? X Y, f -A gf 4. gy Y ' 3 Q zz z!?Pf'2f w ny I 1 N4 252 V ., ,, ' 1,-f-,mf L, , ,. ff-1 ,if-fi ff 2-W22,wc,: ,i 71 df' ., ' 0 297 ff' ff: f gnaam. ,.i,,1,,.,:::,,a.,..,,, ge ra gui ,w ie gr Q, if M, X' ,,,f'g -,gfgwzzm-1 'rmzz ..4.. , sz9:'gmf'f2m'zL5-YP .1 ,g1f- ,mf-7 ,fffffgagggnxmig--7 1,7 ,,f,,,,..,,,. . ...WM Aw-v......-1' 'dj-5 f'.l,f '5f'i'1f7fff 'f'i,ffgff-. 5 A 57'n.,1.'29 5? 211- g'.Zf12.? 71.1, ff! 274 2 i'f'Af,'7il 21? ff 5-2421. 51.14-Wflff fs. 15.15 ,Inf-. ,7 xdb!11,-..,,,f- ff .H .-104, . i4 z.. g,,.,,g gy, 4:--,I-r f.. gn, fy V gi.. g,,.:f A gn, m 4-gg 1.3-fx.: f 1.. ,H ,wg gm gr? 4 ---- 3 f jvfjqa, wx. ..,. If ,Z , ,., ,-, -r ,..f 1, I., ,- ,V ,- .Z--, , llll WI,-im, 1 , f fn f f f if 5-I 153 v. 3 l stiff ,f....y3f' ff , X Wm .. . .. ,, , 3 ..., , , ., y ,gi x i, I .,....,...,.. 4, ,,.. amfm ,... ' 0 2at,Z552:52,2:,..,L9,fA,.,7,bmah,,,,2ZIt.AZZ,2,:.5.Z2,2, :mai .,..,.., ........ ff Frank Crolley, Captain, Quarterback. The compafatively poor showing made by Varsity in the Conference schedule was in a great measure due to the disability of its aggressive captain. Frank is an open field runner of exceptional ability, a cool headed ',g general, who finds advantages in any situation, and a drop kicker of promise. His work was responsible for 1 much of the tearn's success in the earlier games. Mike Palmer, Captain X elect, Fullback. yr, 1 X Mike is one of the :f-: if -:11f hardest hitting backs ever ,seen at Varsity. He is that kin d of man who can be depended on for at least a few yards in alm ost any pinch. His hard, sure tackling made him a' bulwark of the second line defense. Mike's elec- tion to the captaincy W as not a backward step by the team, to say the least, and we ff hold great expectations for his team. 1 'a ,Q .3 - Phil. Meyers, End. This speedy end, almost univer position on the mythical All Ohio elev sates in skill and courage his lack of between are the backs who get by th when it comes to receiving forward there. What will we do without him Joe Linneman, End. Possessed of those two qualifications, weight and speed, which in the old days were considered the prime requisites for a pigskin warrior, Big Joe has developed into a most valuable threat player. When Joe is back of the line the opposition is in a quandary, for he passes, runs or punts equally well. Even the high touted Yep'l Owens of Denison was forced to bow to Joe's educated toe. 298 sally selected for a flank en, more than compen- weight. Few and far is sure tackler. And passes Phil's always next year? ixw--WAR : my ,' ! 50 XX 3 W-fsisrm 1 six ,Asa ima. . . 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L, ,f , .,., ,. .. .. .. .. . . - ..N. ,ami fww, l X 1 -14 7'--1' f 1- -ii. 9-- ' ' ?g-- 1' 1 qgf 1 0 . . 0 2 Wah! 'wr iii -5, be ..w14,gg rf:-4 'W 'gf :i If 4 x n A .4 4 x , -1 ? 1 ,Q f 3.7 V321 'ff 231 - ' , 1: elf- Mc, . f 2 2 ' 1 1 mx. '. 1.4.4-...f ge f-:,. gpg.-. ,Q .ii ,ge ,.,,-11. nc--ff-,-,Q-,V ,f--,. , ,2fcrf:::.f ,:::: :fx f5u1xf'4:::41x:: 411.gif VU' A01 V .I ff C 5 V U , ,.QZ5i5i'2fff1Z19925Z3'4 'LZ''fffZffifZif1fff352ZiQf35f ' Tank Fratz, Tackle. X Tank showed his versatility when shifted from his regular position of fullback to strengthen a questionable line. When called back to hit the line, his speed and weight guaranteed that something was just naturallybound to give way. Since this something was not often Tank you may perhaps guess what it was. Moreover, at tackle he Was a veritable pillar of strength- Frank Iber, Tackle. M 'Frank s size and' strength made hi made him a great tackle. As the seas most grew accustomed to seeing him br . and pull down a back before he got sta gf? 1 L . These gifts, supplemented by plenty of Y Xfgg' ig Mil: Fritz Shierloh, Halfb J qb., g-V..q l ll . ack. m a natural born tackle. grit and determination, on progressed we al- eak through the line, rted with the ball. A Nerve and intuitio manbto the team.. Alth those physical qualihca in a football man, Fritz in offense dangerous. executionpof short forw n have made Fritz such a valuable ough he was lacking in many of tions popularly considered essential was a shining light in defense, and His particular trick was the deft ard passes when occupying the pivot position vacated by Captain Crolley. , Eric Damus, Halfback- , Rome was not built,V but Eric's Varsity reputation 'Ili approximated. such a feat. It was not until the Denison game that he showed his real ability, but when he did, it ' was no false alarm. On this day he thrilled the stands by repeatedly rounding the Denison ends for long, spectacular runs. At that time the crowd asked, Who is he?', They know him now. In the subsequent games they say that he could tackle hard and receive forward passes to advantage. 300 15 AWS .W ,,,.. ..., ,A :- ' 2. ' ffvm V if fr f 'Ziff W '5 ..... , ','f'?'2?f'!4f '2 f Z'6 ?7!f I 1 .',,'! ., J ,PM ? ?Y'ff 26?Z'1 '?5 'fm' ,if 1.f,,l g . - , 4 , , ggfmii, 7' W H7 , W -4, A 4' . '1:: 2ffC'f 3'.2'5, iv 13:5 ,E -.5211-iss' R is 1-f '2m , 1 V2 ::. 2315555 1--'if 52,4 :IL fffdmw 4'-I gf: mf' 'gf ' NN-15-A-4 ' 'aff 522' 2-.fkfybggg gg My 1 4:91 3: z-nm zz fr. Za: fiifirf Ziff ye h: ?f,+ 'Q' ' ' , - ' - . ff JW 4 X m X A A X af., 1 ,.1 -fy ,m:f',,::-,, ,,,, , ,, ,. gf J--V, if an 'ff gy . .1 . . ..., 1-1. .V , .1 5. Z pf 4 1-' ' ?:.,' ix 'jg' iw: 'g-5 4 ' - Ir' ' 4 1, .1045 . 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L, I a0,.Qa4154:5,,,75,,,,x,,4,,.Lz.,maj:.,.,g,,.:.e.,w,.., -f -lwffa ..,.. , .... ,,,. wwfmw- fi5v,i1': Q?im1e2f-rsfcrgwgf,is, . ,Elm ima' s Jessie' 1 . f ff-fnrrsaspz-ffffff like Percy Fitzgerald, Qua .-. .:'1 Fitz also will be ab him the football past is to recall the voice of the the year. In conjuncti the picture of a piled A,- the result of a successf attribute to Fitz's tack W N 17 7-5- f gm ' f S Q 'X ,N if 435129 N ,a N T is , -Q--1f,.-.- 4 mm se we' wg vs 1 ,,. . if 'Q gp Henry Brunlioff, H alfback. 1 Henry is that kind of back that can rush into the game and put pep into the whole team by tearing off tackle for a good gain. His playing is characterized by total disregard for life and limb, and he is on his toes from whistle to gun. His leaving school means a very real loss to the new team. rterback. sent at the fall practice. So with our topic. It is not hard, however, loudest and clearest signal caller of on with the voice we recall vividly mass with Fitz on the goal side, as ul quarterback sneak. We can easily ling the inspiration of the cry of the rabble, Break him in two piecesf' Doc Gabriel, Guard. . Doc showed great promise as a back, but was shoved into the line to Hll a gap. Early in I the season Gaby .suf- fered injuries which permitted him i ' A' only spasmodic activity on the grid. He has two more ye ars to play, and barring further injuries needs only to just ify our present hopes to develop into a star of the first magnitude. Hg ,: ' Pat Fry, Guard. Pat made good at the start but was so unfortunate as to lose his position through injuries. He is blessed with plenty of beef and brawn, and has good knowledge of how to use it. In the next two years he has only to keep out of the hands of the doctor to make for himself a reputable name on the gridiron. . ,,- . ..-.., UPS-Gi X A '- 'AJIX3' 302 - ' v- f,1e'g'..' 4' 5: 55125: 125 :.'gf,fQ1 ::: 1- in 1 ni, 2:.--1::2f1f'h ,f- 2 111, ,rs :saw z2,:.,Ef.- ,f:'f1 ' - 'Q FAQ Y hfhiwv -sf' Y- D I 212' viii 1 O7 1 tbmzw 'Y ' Z -J ': fr 1- fy: ,:::g .11 fu :P wa: A ,e:.::'f5:: 7' 'za Aw fm new ' ?j1 745' ?1' 2 , 'f 7 .9 A wuz,z4:u::,,,g,:71c,w,.Lz,Zm.,4,h,2,,L.sZ.,m:,1:,:0.,nazi.m4....,...,w,,,?,,,, .....,...... ..N,..W,.,f,.....b 303 f:1 ,T 5r3 'z'.:1--fm,,,v'E 'Nl':GiW5,:',,f:f -'ff f 1' t1 'ii'L,3 1,! ' wzffhff' -- 'x nf 7' f-rf-vm 171' rw, mf 'ye -TZ M :Q fi A 5, 2, Zig fa' 25 N N N etym ..,,f ,Zn . ' .... f FQ 15: l. . A A 2f5..,2 I' '52 f f 4 fx 70 , 1. , X 3 . f,. . 4, X I, , 1 f N 5 ff X A W ,, 42 4 f ,' f If N ,. .fu :-- ' 1 in awe' me 4 .V P... :AQ in 113232: Ze' A- 21' ,:::' ,1-' 5.1 pens- wr, ,m::-,::t,7 ,re 24:1 ,,'4,g:'4,,, mi, A 1- 1,21 ,I 1 13, r'r 'r -W A7ci iii '-if 'Z'ff 'W 7 Ralph Grauer, Guard. By dint of hard Work and much study Ralph is deter- minedly climbing the ladder to gridiron! perfection. His steady plugging and close attention tc duty Won for him the coveted HC. He is a sophomore, so his career is still before him. Jack Harrod, Guard. Jack is one of the iightiest men glance at him would hardly inspire this position usually held by stalvv' year he should make a very strong position inasmuch as he was this ye experts. H Bob Sarvis, Center A In nineteen ninet center in the state. Aft ' returned and dernonstr .,, he had lost none of his he has into every play Q ' general success and pop '3' quences of such an atti 25' ., ' Roy Higgins, Center. gg years, Higgy. ., N'ZZZmZymy5,.5,,ma..,Mm... em.. , on the team and yet a ' 1 the guess that he plays art giants. In another j 'c.j'? bid for an All Ohio ar the choice of several een Bob Was the smallest but best er a lay off of a year and a half he ated to the satisfaction of all that old time fight. Bob puts everything just as in his other activities. His ularity are only natural conse- tude. Roy is another sophomore Whose injuries cheated him out of full participation. . He received injuries early in the season and many times later to the extent that even though he is built Well for the position of center he Was missing from the games. Better luck in the next two 304 :fix 3W K'1f'- '5 ?1 Z3 W -'g .,.,.. ,.:i':rf'w'f- jf . ffz-nf'Wff-1--sw .-7wz'f::1p4M'v 11007 zfcvffffyrfwffffgm'-H ffffvzcfgfffffcfh ' 'Tv . 'TTT' -f . 5 Z 1-1 I, ,Z 12 qwvlyf, QL an ,V ,.,, ,,.,.V , ,..f. n. 1. ,.., ,L , A. fr- . ..,., ,H E,.:f.i,: VJLYM, , X - -1. .-V 9 ff J., y.. - - - ww' ,- 12'-.-4 e ,: - ',f 1 Z ' ,!?'1' CJ? ff J, f.. 17'Z 9:72 4,'f'7Z' I1 If A -' ag. n A A 91:31 sf. 2 ,VW ami? 'X fffff in Y ' 3 Q aa 7 1 1 11 . w. 'Z 1 '50 557 'I' ,1l' . .. .. . ., , ' , . .. ., . . 2: 5-5-... Lilith. f' ' 15 ' ' 3 1 .wx H, r . -- 4'-.. ,1 4::!' fm L.. ,- ,,,:- ,.1: -1: 4.43-y ,rn 9 mx: 4...-,I ,:::: L .. vpn- L.. nw- A.. ju- !,, fm . M' 3 If 1 1 1 'X' 1 0 Q5 305 h ' if ,,,, ' 0 John Ritzi, Tackle, End. A lg Although he lacked the Sweight desirable in a guard or , tackle and the natural ability indispensable to an end, Ritzi plugged steadily along with the team until his services f' became useful to it. Such determination and loyalty are no less admirable than ability shown by stellar performers. ' .,,wis:',. .p Q ' Rabbit Keith, Fullback Small and stocky of die spirit which inevita in Rabbit's case Was the Palmer, he proceeded to manner which made thi only a sample of what he them singing the blues Eddie Coons, Halfback. Eddie is the best all-round athl stature, Rabbit has that never-say- bly triumphs in the end. The end Denison game. Replacing' Mike penetrate Denison's defense in a ngs look black for them. This Was did in subsequent games. He'll have next year. ete in school. Lack of Weight puts him at somewhat of a di adept at the passing game and can speed of a scared rabbit. Our con ably just as glad that this is his last Chas Lubin, Guard. Lubin has been for several years a loyal, hard-Working player. This year he had developed so much that he was used often in the guard position. This job, for it is a job, S was intrusted to him to hold against the powerful team 7' T sadvantage. He is T 1 circle the ends with the p ference rivals are prob- year as We are sorryq X I from Oxford. Varsity's loss of so faithful a man is a real loss. 306 .,,?,,, , 4,,,,,,.,i mmm-,V W, ..,,. , Q, ,.,A,,gf,,,,.,.,,, 4, 1 ,,7,,,, W I , ,Wig 71- ff .4 .,,. V, v -f'--- r- ,c . cf::--':::rr I4'f.1:,- I-V :?Q...:fJff sf' LEE' Z'.,,1'1 -f Z4.Z: '-E' 27, rx, ,.'::4S4J1'- :f1'.H4--1 'mr ,'-- 421, 221:51 'Huw 1:31 f-W' . : W 'fff ?:5?iff s:.f.ff,'f5?af ef 2-wvfaia 521611 Zafrfw-' ' , 'z' I 12. 'Q .2:, Zi' - - ' - I- Zlglgfiwc .:, , ' fir Z M29-2555 9. ' 3 n 1 2' X 23-155 f 'Q ,, :. ,ff 11-my ,f--,. If ,gf:1:-f:::f- ,fm :,:: f4wf,:1,::W: .ii 72,7 '2 If ' I mga! M Q-i iewwaw as: 215 ?iZ'Jgf,, Nil .2 ,. 25,1112 1 1 ., 1 -M . ,. ,f,yy,,,,,,ff, , ,,f...M,,r,. ,,W.f. ,,, . 2::::::::::::::r'-135295:wfzzaffwzfibzw 0 . QWWifi'z'W'w'Z Wizmfiifiiziiiiizfi Zi'7'4i'ih Ziii'Wjzzzzzmcww::1::::::::::::::::, 'Z Zola Duetsch, Guard Duetsch is a big powerful fellow who has made la great success of his last year in Varsity football. His Work at guard has been of the steady hard fighting type. Due to his size and strength the big holes that he opened thru the guard position were a large factor in the gains made by Varsity's fast flying backs. ln ' 7 rf I 307 -ff XL? -',: ':r:gz v f .......-, 5'1'5'If ',.:h'7jWf' -' 1-'S 41'--7 W Z, -..i'f:fL'j 9 ,fffff ,..! Q6,.,, ...f, '1' ' H' 'f1 'V,,' ' 4 -...I W My 1 f, I . fag, , fy- gg: 4! 3:4 51:33 g., 44. fi, wif- ' mf 1-Jw sf: ff: 1 4 f':--:f- fgg- gl A gn 4, ,n5'f3 ' n 1 Z -IQ w 1 T--f 'g-1.1 '10 ff 1,52 Ang, N ,-1' gg grill? ffh J p2!555 5!1'?' :EEE if-'T 15239 4152 1.13 222 ?j1!',fx, 1 P 2 I 1 0 m,z,2,:m,,,ah,,nm,.f.2,:4:::.A.,.,z:f:..e:,,L.n:,42,zn,,,,2::1.4,,fL......,....,,,,,, ..,... . ........,.. 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Ill ' If 5 Wig' sq .Q ,V .Q X ' - fu Q . .v ADB , . 'zlj ' 4 - .ATFEA 99 Be ' I 1- 4 ' 1:1 ' A -12fF:ffg,f1-.211 , 9 9 9 - 369 . '-frfvwgfiik-.M ' A99 - 3. X -'f.:f,v,.'3 --: ' -:U A V A , Q mv . x. ' ,, ,D . J X 5 K xii! 'D - I ni- J, ' I fg ffr-Z , o f '5'1 5..r :::v i X xii 3 Q'r'a:fa2'455'.?',00 OS Q 0 f Q , 1 ll:if3vi::ig, 1, , 'fzevw' W 1 A SIS E f l 3 Q5 'if KN Ill ,. 1' 11. fl al ZZ- ' I' I ' I A A H Q I i ?WL,,1M,' ,: ' -,, 2: 1 Www 911- xg .gr Q- :ya-5 2-1:-z 4'-MW' :r 19 ,Q ,' Wg- fx., 1.1. :fi A A 4 fix: 3, f 411' yfff.,,7 4 ' 1353 in !Z'4-f-1,2124 A 41 ,.'12' f::'1.3' gm, 41 5214111 1' .Hr -fr: ffm fx: aw 2 Zf?.3J'f'J If iff 5 .X , L, , A.: 1- f.. ww f. 1 H ,f--4-W I . 4-f. ::.,.m4,. f, f frfmff, M.,-'f-1 4.7 1 'ff'- ,zw ..... 4, IM0,,z,Wa,,,y,,,,.,,,fn,..,ann,A,,.,M..f.,,n,,,,4,,:,..,.,n.,,Wa. .... ....... p 1922 Varsity Basket Ball Team D . Coach Chambers Hoy Sicking Glasgow Frowe, Mgr. Urich Hibarger Williams Irwin Schier1oh,Capt. Coons Linneman Ernst Basket Ball Scores Opponents U. C. Opponents U. C. Ohio State ...., .... Michigan ............ Cincinnati Gym ...... Yale .........,,..... Dartmouth. . . . . . . Ohio ....... .... Akron ......... .... Ohio Northern ....... Christ Church ........ Y. M. C. A .... .... Muskingum .... .... O. M.I ....... Ohio University Hiram ........ Miami ........ Otterbein .... Marshall .... Center ........ Ohio Northern . Denison ....... Wittenberg .... Miami .... 'fitsw- zqrr1'zfmH '?'z ..r.z::'1z'f-'rgmggywm-W....1,,vile-wfmwvwW,m,ff--t ,.Wm,M.WM--V., ,,,,,-,,,,,,.f, , Ku.,-3, wmv., ,1:-4:-g-- ':g:g:,1-, azz 5f,e,,g.,: 2.- 355 r.. :'5,': f--.51 'fs' 41. 4'-: ZL',1Qgg,:s., in-H,.:. 4. fc., if - f I-H . A' 'g f -f f.1,f 2- -aff: 57224 ef' ef !:.'?:.zsr rf.: 211- 2-1 zz- 3'E1:, 2:1 gf.:,,Wg:::4s V zz ' 'Q' ,A J. fzw. az 25 :a?21E: 5- ff, 5 5 v. Q Q f, -xv, gy, g , fax a1,..i',f'f me f,- Zz. .1- ,S 1.: W .7,. .1,q., 4.11 W fy, -f,.' fav- ,:: wr' 2 L. 2 . , '::::::::x::::::x:Z1 l 0 .. 3f 7 '- H '- -' Season Review-Basket Ball ASKET BALL hit its stride at Cincinnati last year and its popular- ity has since grown to such an extent that the Gym has several times been unable to accommodate the great crowds. Varsity began her season by springing a surprise at the expense of Ohio State, downing the Columbus team 37 to 17. After losing a close contest to the Cincinnati Gym, Varsity bit a chunk out of the Yale bulldog in an extra session game. Dartmouth, however, succeeded in solving Coach Chambers' highly developed five-man defense, and downed Varsity in one of the best games of the year. C Cincy won her first Conference. game from Ohio University, last year's champions, but later lost to Ohio on the foreign floor. While on a trip up-state Varsity lowered the colors of Akron and Ohio Northern in two fiercely combatted struggles. The latter suffered a second defeat at the hands of the Bearcats on the local court. Hiram and Otterbein also fell victims to the Red and Black quintet. The games coming near the close of the season were by far the most interesting and hardest fought battles of the year. Denison trounced the local ive 28 to 24 in a thrilling struggle. Wittenberg, Conference contenders, had an easier time, winning 27 to 18. Coach Little's Big Red Team won an exciting game on their home court by coming in with a rush in the last minute of play. In the Hnal game of the season, the Bearcats triumphed over the heavier Oxford quintet to the tune of 32 to 24. 311 - -.'? ?3fP f '131 ' , UF E ......-m7,f ,. .,'f . - , H .',,M'f!'!:: Q,f Y iffy. , !! ',:?ZC, ,fif2 ? ,.9, 1270 !' JA- AGA ' 'I 2 - 'lain ..f'E1 5.1: 211, 259 2125: if: 1-E1 1-,. :am am - fs.-1 'fr sr: ff 4- ff. ,ff :-:,::.- fu' Z5-2-H: hr 1 4 ' 1' -1, -4 Z, z. rf . , rg 'f-- sr av Q . -Q, m- f qw ra- :asf-:. e....2R . .1 ',. any 12 21' X X 1 X A A X IW' limi? ' 'A ' jf .. ,-'Z' '3 55247744 ':.,' L' 1752- QQEVE-1-: ' 43 7 4 3... !'4l-53219 I J , 734':iIZ:jm':j'7 'i'Zg21f,yi3 3211 1'FQ :IQ 2225 5 ' ' f ,,...,4.,.,a,,..,,0,:,l.,4.,..u.,,,.f4....A.,.4..,,.4mmlm., .5 man,M,,4.,.m.,.s,fA,,,nA,.a...lm.,asm.,,h,,,.4:,:,.,,..f.y.,.fZffa.,........ ....... ,,..,,...,..,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,...W,,,,,,..,...,.,,..,,.,,.,..mm,,,,,,.,,..W.N,.N,,,,N...,..,.......,.....,..,...,..M..............,.....,,.. M,,.,.,......,.,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.....,....,,,........,......,....,......a..., .... W.....s,..,.N..,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,......,.,.f,,,.f..:rz:f..... Basket Ball HE Bearcat Basket Ball Squad for the past year was composed of veterans, seven of whom are letter men. Captain Schierloh, Coons, Hibarger and Irwin played their last year as bearers of the red and black, and with Urich, Williams, Ernst and Linneman playing their second year, there was little chance for new men on the squad. The schedule which Athletic Director Boyd Chambers presented is the best ever compiled at Cincinnati. The appearance of Michigan, Yale, and Dartmouth on Cincinnati's floor gave the college and the public a splendid opportunity to see how the state colleges stack up against Cincinnati. In turning back Ohio State and Yale, the Bearcats more than lived up to their names, and the fact that they held Michigan and Dartmouth, the latter being All-Eastern Champions in 1921, to extremely close scores, is an indication of the strength which they showed. The teams representing the Chio Conference were stronger this year, and more evenly matched, than they have been since war was declared. The college teams are known by the systems of play which they use, and Cincinnati is prominent for the five-man defense which was intro- duced by Coach Chambers in 1918. The efficiency of the system can be realized when it is remembered that when Ohio University, last year's Conference Champions, were stopped at next to nothing, they spent most of their time trying to get the ball near enough to the basket to shoot. The two-day trip which the Bearcats' took through Northern Ohio was a good example of consistent playing, and the two victories were well earned on the foreign courts. The game with Centre College proved to be a most successful attrac- tion, both from the opportunity to see the Praying Colonels, and from the clean, fast contest put on by both teams. The last four games are the ones that decided the rating of the Bearcats in the Ohio Conference, and although they came out fifth, there are no regrets for what was a really successful year. 312 . c ,-M.. -, .:f r' g':'ssf--myggq .1--1 . .f-zfmfffve Ur 1,3077 ,rfrf'z'fZ'f-'1'Vf6 '- ' .01L!QL7'7W'f' 'T'-5 --. ,,ff'ifw?zaew fa. ----- A-it F fig a5.fwZ4'vzez.f.g:5, ??,'Ze1-- ?f'5771Jfm,, , 41:64 isfffw:-g:: iff,-gf?--. f:X'.'3!E555 ng 2'if52,5f1ii1f: 272222 9f'4:::::5:1 :!2f52f1i taiwan ii, saw ..us'-,'m.....f, ff, Q '4 gig N ,- . 1 .uz...w.f .: -f ff-' ' 'H ' ' ' ' ' gf Mzzffw - R ' 'ff . wa, 1- -..,,4'-.ff-Am f, ff ,, , . 'Nz ,.. 7, .,, ,V .4,:... as 1 i,..f 1, f WL, We az.. X E n E A A X IV, f , fl ,512 11... f..-qw. , .e . ,.,:.f-,ma ,:..1 t .-f .11 .-W, Q 2:12 '- . , f z nu 0 M Q51:21:11w::::::::::1::::::wmuwzf Fritz Schierloh, Captain.. Steady and cool in every game, Captain Fritz was an ideal leader for his more excitable teammates. At his posi- tion of back guard, he consistently stopped the scoring of the opposing Hves. Fritz is in a class all by himself when it comes to getting the ball off the back-board. Our captain won a large percentage of the games by successfully caging around sixty per cent of his free shots. Joe Linneman. Big Joef' as he is best known, pl center for Varsity. Joe was very succ off in practically all of the games. Be extremely useful under the basket, wh est, and it was no unusual sight to see shot with several opponents almost ha Eddie Coons. ayed his second year at essful in getting the tip- cause of his size, he was ere the battle was thick- our big center cage a nging to him. Our Eddie, basket ,. ,e of all opposing guards, five a great success. Ed Cincinnati or any other delight of the crowd. E state of excitement by t ing with his' guards, and The climax of his spect game when he tossed a 5. N ,1 . 2 f I V ball player de luxe, and nemesis made his last year on the Varsity die, the most modest athlete that school ever had, was always the ddie kept the crowd in a continual ossing baskets from all angles, toy- dribbling thru opposing defenses. acular play came in the Muskingum field goal while sitting on the iloor. E Clarence Irwin. Although Irwin was the smallest man on the squad, he flashed his 128 pounds of nerve and muscle about the floor in lightning fashion. Because of his speed, he was given the place, once held by Mo Urich, as running mate to Eddie Coons. Irwin is a good shot and adds greatly to the team's totals. 313 v -1- 'M'-w. ,412 -, ,,,,,V,,51-:ngf5rm'z1fw --1377?-.-e,wfi-rev:- igZ,4'Mzwef::z'p zqfnfiewz-laws-'f W!i'Z'f2fZ 'Wff7' ,.... ' f1ga.f555ii'11'21a2f:f 54.1.-sf 4: aff' gi Z-? ?42-if 72 1' 224 fx. 2194614 aw ima wfznabiafff--I-,. 741, - .fltnffwfaw 2: Zf5E.1:.:zg'?::Z? fi.: - M: 25: if: a1::'M'pr- 1 rx 4:1 1-52511 411- gs..-...ip Z, iffy- 4' f' -1 ff 11 ft' . ' ' - ' 9221 3249566 .: 1 -,, 'ui e muff Zn- 2-1 -2? -wuz: 1 99 '94 Z4 1 in ' ,.,. fi. if - - n 7 X7 2 '- '- , Q If., 442-1. ,y ,mg , ,..- ,,-vgg-.- 5: mi a fafsffefiz' 15555 :fff new affvff :i,.'.5ufi'. 2,f,, , ,,,,ffW'3ig,,.w 4.-1Z'?:':3 ?-:Q 2:1 66 1 gm zeaf-15.4 51: my 2-fy 52-::.,, 2937- - hav: 2'f:',..:?f,, 942124: 21? 'W ze:-2 f --.1 A 5 ., al- ,f V 9- ,133 ,Hg .3 y 1,6 ff,.,7. I 1 4., 9 mir' ., 1, 7 ,:.7::.j. 7--.,,,-7.71 1,4 . 452 0 Mo Urich. ax Urich, who Wasiat one time the running mate of Coons, and one of the best guards in Ohio, returned to the basket ball squad after almost a year in the hospital, and although severely handicapped by lack of condition, showed flashes of his old time form. Mo is an accurate shot and a hard man Q51 ' V to play against. I .,.p . i f A1 Ernst. P' Ernst earned the p - V his fighting spirit and hi Al was not a high scorer that it insured him of a should develop still fur bys of the squad. Eddie Hibarger. Eddie, a veteran of the 1921 te early part of the season in hitting hi did not suffer nearly as much as his ability to find the basket during the was a severe handicap to the team. himself in the Wittenberg and Mia another year of Varsity basketball best. 4 osition of running guard because of s ability to handle the ball. Although of points, his floor game was such regular's berth. Next year, Ernst ther and become one of the stand- ry, . E am, had trouble in the sstride. His floor game shooting, Eddie's in- iirst part of the schedule However, Eddie found J mi games. Eddie has V, 5,5 5 I and it should be his f'7f M' ' 314 nw-Hy......mfs-:-ire-few-AW--mefm...,memeW,,.W,,,,,W,,,,,.w ,.,,,,e.W..qw,.... , . yW,,,,,,..7U ,WQ4 ....,,, ,M 55-151gg5g34f,,.,,,,,W f 1 , 4. me .,., 111. ,Mi , mf?-V-1 -V-.,. . , ,4 , ..f.'.1.e,f-, 1.-,,,,0e-p e,,....,. ff ,-.:f,-4, gfyzgyff- ii:-1-fff2e,?f.fZ1z'i?53'2 4 W ig 71' 11 'Hifi 272,10 5-.zzei-eff 25' asf 445: '55,-,ze 5-1' ef 21-454125 211114 fe ayzwfai ff., 1' -.wme,f..,, ,, If ,A ,D .g ,,, J., 2. , 4 A 1, ef- ,,- ff'-f.. 4 2-f, ef' ee- Eff? . , ,. 1 - - - .. ,W ,.- .ff-1, - 4 , A 1 me-f f-g if. e A Q' f We-va, xii' ij fin ai 1 ' Q l ' za HM, f1..Wf ' iiIN5s.,1Y: 96 ve- ,:5:- , ii 15 in ' :on W 435141551 ,,,, ff: 44,1 ,gg 4:33-, ff. l ,ff Hjjw meefmz. ..'!5ng1-43-ff-H-if. a , 25515 tiitiifg ' :' , ' ?f.'i,..:?'fe L 'V' YMQWWf'1'f'f5i-fffffw 0 Z 7'f'::::f7i5' 7i'3 ': 3' :, ::z:1::::1:: h i.:... :zwxm::::z: ' Basketball, 1922 Conference Standing Opponent U. C. Wooster .... . . 14' 1 .933 Wittenberg ....... . . 12 2 .857 Ohio University .,.. . . 11 2 .806 Ohio YVesleyan. . . . . 6 3 .667 Cincinnati ..,. . -. 7 4 .630 Oberlin ..... . . 5 3 .625 Reserve .... . . 6 4 .600 Denison .... . . 7 5 .583 Case ..... . . 6 5 .545 Miami .... . . 6 6 .500 Akron ...... . . 5 7 .416 Mt. Union .... . . 3 5 .375 Otterbein ..... . . 3 7 .416 St. Xavier ..... 1 4 .400 Ohio Northern. . . 1 8 .111 Heidelberg .... 1 9 . 100 Hiiam .... ,. 1 9 .100 Kenyonf. . . 1 12 .076 315 1' 41 ' 1 2'4AfJ:f ff' QZ., if- A ' . 'L f-2? if: f5z62I 'e ' ' ,, 2 r 'Qfarf gn .gr Z.. tv.-age g.,-.M--4-,Mn Ng, ff, W am- .2-, X X x X A A Y 2. 3 JW !:4f,,,,!2 fa 4 'ss asf t ' 3 n 1 11 ,!:..a7f'f we? X pri! 4 :M 5... ,i .:, ,,-f.- .1 .mf-,..,,. ,.f.. 1 ff4..1,.:1 .y.. 5, 2-fwgzffg .1 2 1 I Q, I aan,:p:zff::,a..a,,z,,.f,z.:2.Q,f..:g5g:5.g::,2,:,:,,Z:,a..., alfa.. Y.... , ...,, , ........,........... . I'1- tate Ol1I'I12lII1611t I ' S T Cr 5 THE Sixth Annual Tri-State Toufnament, held on the 17th and 18th of February of this year, set a precedent in the holding of interscholastic affairs at the University, inasmuch as it 'was of two days duration. This was more or less of a necessity, there being assembled for this contest no less than sixty teams, representing high schools not only from the vicinity of Cincinnati, in the three sister states, but from as far as the Tennessee border of Kentucky, approximately two hundred miles away. The team which traveled this long distance was the one from Monticello, Kentucky, and was without doubt one of the most formidable high school aggregations seen on the basket ball floor in any of these tournaments. ' The very fact that there were more than twenty-five teams over the usual number of entries is indicative of the growing prestige of the University in the eyes of the high schools throughout this section of the country. It also sounds the death knell of the once-popular idea among high school athletes that other universities offer better opportunities for the exploitation of their abilities. Although the athletic side of the tournament should be lauded in its acomplish- ment of the things it has set out to do, there is another angle which should receive due appreciation and praise. This is the work of the Hospitality Committee, under the direction of the University Branch of the Y. M. C. A., whose duty it Was to see that every one of the visiting men was made acquainted with the University as an educational institution, together with its ideals and accomplishments. The lack of dormitories was quite appreciably felt this year, but with the aid of the Military Department, which furnished cots and blankets, the rooms of McMicken were converted into veritable 'fbunk houses, and of the Fraternities who opened their doors to the high school men, this problem was solved. Along with the team of mountaineers from Monticello, the teams which loomed up as possible contenders for the Post Trophy were Smithville and Mt. Healthy. The Hamilton players also came on the Hoor with a great deal of confidence, having won the honors in the 1921 tournament, and needing only one more leg on the cup to make it their permanent property. .This year, however, the Martinsville team came out on top, defeating Connersville in the finals. Through the efforts of the management of the Tournament, under the direction of Dutch Ireland, with his assistant Dog Ely, and through the generosity of the Miller Jewelry Co., there was added to the trophies this year a beautiful cup for the runners up of the Tournament. This cup is called the Miller Jewelry Trophy and will be awarded each year to the team which is just nosed out in the iinals. 316 :4Zn' A ' 'I,:-Kgp. J ,, ,K , K ',,,' Q1-nhl Jo 0 9 Q tink :iff 335 -'f' Zh S X x 39 ' .1 iiljgfmj 1 f 'A MZ H X , n wig? 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A ..- gf, ., E ' ' ff-'. xi . .Z 57 filly-' -,lx Y ,Ye -- 1-psp :J A '-,f-2:1-21:-rf -ag- , '1'f 7-':f!' : 'fjia 41' T'12 :iY-13, . - ,fini LE! f,',A' 1:53 PA f '- jf'-dv ', ' ' - ' ' If-. 11 ' , '-fl: E , f--- '::c 'f!!!9 '71'n'Z'fi ' , .,'.,..1-L':':zf 'faWggff.1-1-114, ,fa--v,w 1-v,'f':'w?1l'h'r .vg:v:?'7 zrffffwmf-zW1 'a 9 Mfffftcf-'ZF'-7' ,'Tys.., 1, , . jlygvf ,V 5:9 ggi- 9,151 1,1 1::,:- rf.-4 ' fr 2::- f.:: 4--- fr 1 1. jg- Zqiyn: ,Q pgfy I 1' -f -J MMM- ff 4 r- . . - V- W.. at-419-'01 .1 L z fam! 131' V TZ:f2'E.1Z 4 1,2 Z6 F- f 'F' W an X X I . X A 4' 5 1 2 144, Hz: ,. .fl ,- ,-, -- .:f.::-an 71 .mf 4 frm ,.::.-:yn i'2'r:' 2 '5w-. ,.,f 1 ...... I ,, 'L 1922 Varsity Baseball Team Top row-Ralston, Irwin,iKenne1, Bachman, Lothes, Brown, Wilcotf, Reinhardt, Gabriel. Bottom row-Hynes, Coach Chambers, Irwin, Glasgow, Capt. Sharpe, Roth, Linnernan, Pichel, Coons Baseball Scores-1921 Opponents Fenwick Club ..... .,.. 8 Kentucky State .... .... 0 Ohio University .... .... 3 Denison ........... .... 4 Ohio Wesleyan ....... .... 2 Dayton University .......... 4 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May Opponents U Ohio State ..... . . .10 Miami ........... . . . 4 Kentucky State. .... . . . 8 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . , . 6 Ohio State ..... . . .15 Miami ........ . . . 3 Baseball Scores-1922 Opponents U. C. At Home 10-Cincinnati Reds .... 19 17-U. of Michigan ..... 12 22-Ohio Northern ..... 18 29-Kentucky State .... 3 At Georgetown, Ky. 1-Georgetown ........ 4 At Lexington, Ky. 2-Kentucky State. . . . 12 At Home 6-Wittenberg ........ 4 At Columbus, Ohio 8-Ohio State ......... 13 Opponents U At Athens, Ohio May 94Ohio University .... 9 At Home May 13-Oberlin ............ 8 May 17-U. of Tennessee. . . . 9 At Dayton, Ohio May 20-Dayton University.. 1 At Home May 27-Kenyon ......,.... 2 At Oxford, Ohio May 30-Miami ............ 2 At Home June 3-Ohio University ..,. 0 June 10-Miami ..,........... 318 if 24 f av e 121 1 52515: 11. 1.1.1 - 62 22 if 'ff-wr. 5- Q., 52 -1:-' ..,' .,,, , C 0 Baseball Season Review OT satisfied with the success of the previous year, oach Chambers C again developed a Conference Championship nine. Handicapped at the beginning of the season by illness of the star hurler, Sammy Seltz, Varsity journeyed through Dixieland on what seemed to be a disastrous trip. Losing six games of the seven played, the team returned home in such fine condition that they swept all opposition before them. Varsity trimmed Kentucky State 12 to 0, Eddie Roth turning in a one-hit game. Ohio University, the first of the Conference teams to fall at the hands of Cincinnati, lost a nip and tuck contest 4 to 3. Eddie Coons showed his wares as a hurler in this struggle. In one of the most peculiar games seen at Carson Field for many years, Sammy Seltz tamed Ohio Wesleyan 16 to 4. The first two batters to face Seltz laced out home runs, these being the only hits secured off his delivery throughout the game. Denison and Miami suffered defeats at the hands of the local nine in loosely played games on the home lot, while Kentucky and Ohio State succeeded in trimming Varsity. On foreign soil Wesleyan and Dayton University went down to defeat, Miami and Ohio State. downing the Cincinnati aggregation. The loss of Sam Seltz, Norman Brockman, Jimmy McFarland, Bill Fessenden, and Roy McDairmid will seriously affect the prospects for 1922, but Coach Chambers will have a nucleus of seven men to build around. A Those receiving the coveted C were: Sam Seltz, Captain 3 Norman Brockman, Eddie Coons, Red Prather, Roy McDairmid, Bob Sharpe, Bill Fessenden, Jimmy McFarland, Clarence Irwin, Joe Edmonston, Eddie Roth, Charley Pichel. 319 ffsrn., 71:01 'gggm ,flv'5:g5f,j b11 2 , .... . ,,fvQ'!'71K Qm ,iff . ff' . ,H fn- , , ,' ,'!11 ':i' ,,f ' l7f!W'2 'j Q7W'L1?ffK '1. fu? ' .27i!fl'11i Qf ' . ,, my fffsw, - . '41, 3 fwggf fwg.-, fazaaf' are ?.v:.1a,'?::?6-' Efifz - fe? 255- if: 'ifrfm' sf: a, ff: aff nssff- gs.fa.E:: Z,.j,f:'f3' 4' 'W f' 'f Z4 fs' gy ' ' ww- .1 ,Q i 'Lf 2' 1 74:61 az: 2' -F2111 f'::-? 2'fZ4 fp, W - f' W MK :', in K l. . A 1 k 1 f , f,y:,7ff9,,x ,ff f fzff - tk 3 I , , 1 15? 2,2 ' 'w I 'Ei ff.-1 1 ,fr ,xr .ig z?1 s1fZ1, w:i refs:-f::: ff .1111 :xi mf' ::: 215' fJ, ' f 1 3 f Ass't Mgr. Shellhammer Mgr. Wydrnan Waits Iber Stevens Coach Colbert Collbrecht Gordon Keith Capt. McAndrevfs Schumacher Wrestling, 1922 HIS was the second year that the University of Cincinnati has been represented by a Wrestling team. Much credit is due to Coach Shirley Colbert for his splendid effort and work in developing wrestling interests at Varsity. In December, after foot- ball was over, Coach Colbert began practice and succeeded in shaping a fair team out of a squad of green men. During the 1922 wrestling season, meets were held with Kentucky State at Lexington, With,Ohio U. at Athens and with Ohio State in our own gym. In these meets, the work of Captain Keith, McAnclreWs, Bowen and Iber was commendable. Because of lack of preparation, meets with West Virginia and Indiana were postponed. The work of Wydman and Shellhammer as manager and assistant manager deserves mention. In January, an inter-fraternity meet was held, and considerable interest Was manifested in this meet. The Lambda Chi Alpha team won this meet and thereby gained possession of the handsome cup presented by the Dunlap Shop. 320 Q - W-QQ --airy' f 6 , . Q, 0 D 6 0 ,ns A fi 2' I1 6 , I 0 . QQ 0909 9 5501 Q . 6 6 6 0- Q 0 0 ,. 0 G ' :axx ff ff X I ll 1, 3, W ' 'if QW' f i in 4-Q .f-Q 'Q ,495 WM., f vigy f' WM X ,NZM fwfjfegz.-.5 f 1 1 '.v 'w' 7 5,n':9?,'g:. , .rea-+ W 4 M :wx . mf ff 'fr 1155 f i fi r': 547' ff f'f'a':':',f2: I f fffigjif,-4' tiff! ,fir ,ge If 4,1411 r ui' 6 lv 1 41 qfz ef is ly A J x, x6 8 Mb: 1,6 av. N Geeeeoaevl' 2 IQ? J i fi g N 3 , il Q 9 , M- . Q ,ff 1 K 5 G 0 45,4 ff .1 h N X X G . I Q I, x 6 - Q ,Muff - , 13:11, 'I +1 I, X 6 . .: 6 V Y 0 Y- ' ' 1 I ' l n 6 M! My G .gnc Z ' I 1 f 1 u Q ' 'R' ffffh w Q 6 ' '. f - Qzfgfg if A 6 . -iQ . 11 f' N '- L' , ' 'i f' in f Z Q A Q 'Z 'I' 9 ? . . Q ,,225gv'w: . f . Q 6 ' Q' -f , . . X 9:34, M , . . ,.-512 '--ff ,-'.-3.-151241. li 264 we 1. - -'P ' 6 1,3A:'K ,,-,-ff Q -..,'-44. 1. if-i QQ 45 . 3 , ,ig AQ! 'ai-, fx: f, LDT' Q' . Q 'v w , 1 . 5.1 A ' N :Jw , . '2 VW? : 'L f. 1, 6 Q' .5 :: '3?'f3 ' 1 if ff S 5: 4i'5 f -. ' - , 433 41, f 9 1. '-1. 69, f ' xg .f ff .Q.-1332: nw. .lf f 1 . Aa- , I .vu .,, . Qg rq . -,Inf un fL',,'g.'k- , :- 'Y 6 jc2,'.f',,fj4m t X 4-jyff 3 flwf7f. 1Z 151' .wifi -ak-,1.3 :5 gi., Qi-LQS5. 'Fiat' Ev.. -'57-'F' 5953-W' GE: SLU? 41.47- Q Lv ' . ,,f -'Q ,vwj A 11.91 C-riff., J 39 ,:Y2 5'!,-S :qE35'fQ,Q 'N , Q2.1,25'fv- ,Q-2 izizffyr, ' ,.!'5Zif'L6 ?:',T4-iff-. .., ...:1Qi'-,f':f1' , Sw ff 5'f'--1525! Q - . I T' in . 1J:?x:,ii' iii-53-112 ' ' ' . A' Q . Q - Q ' A 32-'cs' Xi'13I1:k Y V 5-5 - TQ QI 'S,v'5.,Q:-gr, - ,Q 2? 'Q-'31 uQr'Q.:.fj3'Z - . ,.,- N, 1-'Q-.L ,.I,f q ,-,.,-1, ,, ,- all f J .--7:55 -yy! N A Y V. -J-f 10,5 .Y 3 A ' .- ' . rf .., ,: .N,:.'-,, V Q- ,.-iii: , V -Elf ,' . ,' 'f 1 f 21.29 rfzva 95 1:11 11. My sf.: - 22-f ef- ff: 2:f2 '1f- a :wg 21: 6774 2331, 'Q' '- f 11, ' 1 fi gi' . . - -:. s,- faff,-.:,, , , ff V Z. ZW? iii 2 N N X 'O 1' fm.. .... MM 1? k k A . k A A k xv , ZZ:,y'2 4? f ,aj-ya, az. 5 2' Y. 1 Q -.1 gfigf Q ,yy yi, ,gg-Z.'g,,, ,I Z',...,: 1' xg: 2,-in gn, gf 5,1 5341.5 ,ah X! ,an,:'4g5:-32 ,::: iff: 224511 fx: My ,jj Q'g',':' gf FZ-,C I , J ' df 9 'f'-4-f-'- -- 2, . 1922 Varsity Track Team Top row-Gebauer, Mgr., Beddoe, Barbour, Damus, Price, K. Martin, Dodds, Bradner, Blickensderfer, Coach W. Weber Bottom row-Walls, Robinson, Rose, Hobbs, Petzhold, Capt.g Melhope, Crawford, Rorth, Parry. 1 Track AST year, Varsity defeated Indiana and Georgetown, but lost to Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, and Earlham. The following men earned letters by Winning twelve points for Cincinnati: Mittendorf, Capt., Petzhold, Walls, Fries, Linneman, Agger, Kenny, Thompson, E. Crawford, Kemp. The 1922 schedule is much larger than that of 1921. On February 25, Cincinnati sent a team to Columbus to compete with Ohio State in a four-mile relay. On March 4, Varsity tied for fourth place with Miami in the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Carnival Meet. Varsity made seven points in this meet, Petzhold being responsible for six and G. Crawford for one. On March 16, Varsity lost to Ohio Weselyan at Delaware, and the next day was again defeated by the Detroit Junior College. In these meets, Walls, Petzhold, Linneman and G. Crawford won first places. This year, Varsity is in great need of half and 'quarter- milers. There are five track meets scheduled for May and early June. A meet with Georgetown College, on May 13, and the Big Six CSouthern Divisionb Meet on May 20 will be held at Carson Field. Also, Cincinnati will journey to Lexington, Columbus and Oxford on May 6,,May 27 and June 3. 322 . .'r'f2f'Wffrfff'-- Wx-'f f wack-'W ,......,,.-,mf-H ,. . . f 'aofhw ':- Csgvgvry? W w:::::xvZygfp-..f:,,: p,:!f'f: wg2-WH'v-ww:z'v:1w1MN.,,.,,,,,y,--1. ,gl HW.. , . W, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, - bw. .0 ..:-- VH:-L V mm-1-f aa 11. mm. 4... ay, ,.-, ,.., ...ff ,wig-1 1 ,, ma- ,1 ,f we ,, I 2 ' In-W 16- 523 N02-79 .area 2:5 5.7: fa., S::?if 57.2 321- WI 2:1 gj5:1bECZ2Qj if if 411' ?2?fiWf?5: Zgw mm wxuge, ifwy-V--fwgh, ,H .5 I . D . Q ,. , ,, , 4. .1....- 153- gi.,,.g:, Hy, , 'f My 425-'Sf ef' 455, .21 ,. ei 2 1 441'--524 1? ga. ix ik ' . 1 :: a-512' 5:....7 1 , ,121-W A GX xl, I A. fi Va.. fy, ,. ,H 4... ., , ,. - . i12IiY-'5Wi?!, ff-I If 1 . 5:-ig! 56,337,523 Q55 ga? ,215 .Xa 1.35: gf 4, m?.',.qZi7lf.2!MZ li W,..,.,....'L.if,..e:5.,..,....,, ,..., 22::,,'L,... . ' I zA2':f2?1?2',1-W1 milf: 114 2-wi eff' '-'f - ... ::...M.,.,,,,,.a...,.W......N.:....Z1,...Q.,,..,..,..7 '-ff ---- , 'el 'rack 1 t -I Z: -' . .I fs-1 , W . E: V ' Track Scores, 1921 Opponents U. C' Uniifersity of Indiana. . . 36 49 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . 49 44 Earlharn. . . . . 102 .23 Georgetown. . . . 51 80 Miami. .. . 61 56 323 .J ,,4 5ggg,,:f::f....gif Zifff. 'A?'. 51'-::.:: g::.,:--- ,agizzggmf 451 any pag .1t2,,'1f:':z5i5fE: g Q. fi- 2: 5 ' - 4 77 'f2M?'-W mga. avr- 1:5 gf? ,mg--.: g,,5::: -' gi. 4:5 1.2224 45,1 :ff if-1 51,6-fg'g:r.f 2: 1,3-fy-f ivy :ma Nf5uDQ21imf' . yi 1 ,i 5.19 2-:. if 4--7 fl-1-1 7-1 1 .... f.,,f..41- qc., - 1,1 ex- PM 9 4-. mg- gz,,,,,i,, 7,, ayf' 4 4' .f ff: 2 411- ' - - if' Ywiifff, 4 ' way! 1: Q Q , X A A wa f 1 ff ff'-V .... yr S45 . . 21,2 1' , 'QW-W., ZAR f 5 mfya fb y., Vg, gg . v. Q l iv Huy sw--ef W A.. 1 mg, Q. , f.,- . .5 ,:, .LZ--,f,-a.. ,. -., J., ,,-. . v- .- ... --vlv ff My-A WMV, 1' Q ' G ,wmfmw umfmffl.-mmm.wwwVfwfwmuV,Vmmm.wmv-.M...W-mmmfwww.fmm,..,.mmu.mmf 0 V N' l 'l 'm' 'M 'o' A h '6h f M 'U' 'H 'Hf'w-ww Petzhold, Capt. Crawford Mehlhope Tull Gebauer, Manager Rogers Mills Liebtag Sigmund Parry Cross-Country Team ARSITYJS 1921 Cross Country Team had a very busy and successful season. Our long-winded athletes finished third in 'a six-mile run at Delaware. After Varsity's showing at Delaware the race with Miami was cancelled. At the N. Y. I. C. A. A. A. A. meet which was won by Cornell, Cincinnati made a creditable showing. Fifty-seven of the best cross-country teams in the coiintry were entered in this meet. Cincin- nati took the first five places in the Y. M. C. A. C6-milej Road Race on Thanksgiving, and John Petzhold and James Tull took places in the Covington Y. Race New Year's Day. The cross-country team was coached by Coach Nicholoff. 324 q w g mg I!! 1 5' s 5' i N I Y P N 1:9 fb Q Q K W l ' u v I Wg 9. Qmnwnwff- :L IWW N ,fqaw M75- 'Jffgq4y.w 9:13. 514 .arm ggi-':: 2111:-' 23: ara, :if 2135: age' e 253- 21- gszf ir, :ra gif 1'4a2E:- Ze- fi..z.i:: Z,. mvjr' 4' 'NX W' li 52 ggzywwg' 2,311 m f-L-1. ,. fp- .. f fi f Z. J If 34 .' 1 lui? 23' Zgz' 132 V-'cvz'g,L: 24' 1.14 Eg w A ffw' illll Ill lil R ! li V 1 I EYE? g Qi 1 M ,f 'A-4-fm li.. K, :rr z- ,I y 22 1-5111 Mix 1 5 . f 5 ZW'-,vymff 51, 4 fe , ' . .. . ' , , ,.... , ,. :,,,,. , .... :: g.:xaap..M ,, 2, , -ff 1 --f-- 755' ' 0 Fillmore Poos Borreson Hauck Pfleger Hillas Women's Athletic Council ACH year the Women of the University elect two Seniors, two Juniors, and one member at large to represent them on the Women's Athletic Council. These iive members, together With a faculty member appointed by the President of the University, regulate Varsity and inter- class athletics. Chairman. . . . . .Edna Pfleger Secretary ..... . . .Elise Hauck Miss Maj orie Hillas Estelle Borreson Hannah Fillmore Gretchen Poos 326 f: T:1-Jf2f rf:'r--'zfdf-'wrva mf---p .....,..,...w mf. . .,. , ,. . f 9. -,vsum :nf 1.:g4gf..,g: wg, yl:.:::xi-4ygz:'.,mJ: 3,4111?2i4fff 1ww'1zv47 -:llZ'h'Vw7:ic'? 'g g,,,,,Zqwmwfme--fc f ww-,,,,.-ffm .--7 M4244 Ea,z3afa2:sz:z'. ewww' w2f'wMf21cff fm ffvm- a:..izm'.wz42Mfs-z 4 fwmaffw-:V-. f:'f'17 1.!f ,Minsk 12 '- 51, W 5, 'gZ'1f75:' 5-5 ?v 2S.f- 21217 gif 2:.,- 217,--f::ff'f16-1:g': 2 jc' 25' 25 if vf -Zinn, g ' - ,af ..45 5 ff.-, 4.: ff' fi 557: . wg-. :Jin whiff? if z: f'.-,- 4f.wW2:.. I vw gum w:amf'. vs111f'-A M f 5 I7 pf M ri Q 2 ,T ' . - f , , A ff. 4.. .. 4. ,,,.,,. ,,:.2,H.,u,,, Z-lV,,,,a, A , -f ,, am- 1 1- waz 21- ,- f f J rwygy- X 1: 1- -1- 1. . . 5 k wr fr 4 ,f ffy-.wfy ' gl iw, ,yi aw, , , , , v. 3 I 1 fi df- 'f - 9' 'Ugg 2 zif - 2 gf 5 I My-. gm' , ' 2,211 Q-173.21 .,,,1?'W gI,,,.g 0 ,. .25113525211zztfizviaigxiztiini! '553 975'Z V7'2i'55 ZV5W 'i f - f','f--f-- 'ff-- -ff - I Women's Athletics N basket ball the Varsity team won all its games by large scores. The second team defeated the Y. W. C. A. team, and the 1925 sextette kept up the good work by successfully vanquishing the nearby high school teams and by winning the inter-class series. A one-day tourna- ment, open to high schools playing girls' rules, and held for the first time this year, closed the season. Eleven schools competed and at the end of the day Loveland and Milford met in the Hnals, Loveland winning by the close score of 15 to 13. The champion baseball team of 1923 was successful in defending its title in the inter-class series. The other classes finished in this order- 1925, 1924, 1922. Swimming was given a new interest through the scheduling of meets between the 1925 team and ,high schools and through stunt meets, as well as the regular meets between classes. At the time of writing, negotiations are under way to make tennis a Varsity sport through the scheduling of matches with other colleges. The new courts make this possible for the first time. Track work held the interest of many. Greek games gave the first chance for competition, with Field Day several weeks later. Anita Dolle was the Individual Field Day Champion for the second time. Not only did her time of 9 1-5 seconds, the college 60-yard hurdle record, but she also lowered the '50-yard record from 7 to 6 4-5 seconds. In the base- ball throw, Isabelle Wolfstein displaced last year's record of 186 feet with a 208-foot throw. , The Woman's Athletic Council, in recognition of general service to the College, is awarding a ring to be given to the best all-around girl. This is a new custom and Edna Pfleger was the first to receive it, the presentation taking place on Prize Day. 327 ,- ,,-, ,'F 'V' -----f4J1'I'iE':7?'Z7'Z',?7'9f reL'!7, H . .'72'?f',4M lfffffi ,f!! h?Z'1'L!fh2 '7 '.0?'!L1 f' . --N . ., -ffimyw mf- f51:r: 'f ?15' QM: gg gm-1. iv ff few.: gm My yawn sys-fu: ,. . ,V 31 3,11 ,.. ,V 5.5121 ,-. :M :W - fn :ff ,Hz ,,, M. 4. :f.-iw ,z..-uf.. - 1-A Q fi 'ff 211' ' - ff- mi awsgggf f ' -f , r 7:1 'ff -- iw-ri g-,,4 - '. ,5 U, fv- f' ' 'Q ' ff: Y v- l I fr N LSQX. f.4-711: '9- ?:f,'2T fa 91. ,:::- .,.: ,M 1::.' X3 ,a1g.:',::: w ,:::: 1f:.- 5-'av--'41-: ,::y:: fv 212: 2-44:5-if ,: J ., ,... ..,. . ...., E 1 922 Bearkittens W u . Dolle Piieger, Mg-r. Miss Hillas Downer Merkle Heuck Coldewey, Capt. Schmid Borreson Girls' Basket Ball Scores-1922 Opponents ' N U. C. Alumni. . . . 2 Antioch. . . ,. 2 Wilmington. . . . . . 10 Wilmington. .. . 6 Wittenberg. . . . 0 328 , AGA Q '- . 4' ' , , 1 -- Er' I f,: 1-r . . -, 'ici' Zqmf , '47, ', Zippy Za, 9- wk 3 J az z1ffgX472....,ag A? , we ir- v...g::v 2571- ff .51 .1-ff :,,:' am:-,111 ,- ,ne 1 g,- ,,7,- ,fx ay: ,ii W-12.4, 5 2 2 . ' M4 if W ing I , ' ., .... , Basket Ball Review HE chief difficulty confronting the Bearkittens is not in winning games but in scheduling games. For the past few seasons it has been an almost unheard of thing to defeat the Bearkittens. The season of 1922 followed the general rule. The alumni suffered a horrible slaughter, as did Antioch and Wil- mington. Wilmington on her own Hoor showed to better advantage, the score being only 21 to 6. Wittenberg was not allowed to score while Varsity ran up eighteen points. Captain Coldewey and Gretchen Poos were invincible at the guard positions. Anita Dolle played a fine game thruout the season at center, and Elizabeth McGowan was supreme at side center. Mildred Bonner, at the forward position, was the chief point scorer. Florence Merkle and Elise Hauck alternated at the other forward, and Estelle Borreson played center in some of the games. Edna Pfleger was Manager of the squad. Prospects for the future seem very bright, as the Frosh Bearkittens also went thru their entire season without defeat. - i Greek Games 329 r , ff, -ft all ' ' ' af fefmwe 4 ' . 0 . 4,4-1 W- 4. Az: 1-- .W-,H ,wr 1. ,f 2' illli llllil IK Y YILWE -R . f' 1 'gr,:7:4., 5511 -25' ', EE Ziff? ,f1.,f.f'f ' C A, e- xg J 49 ' ' ' TZ: Duke Dolle Parker Stevens C. Coldewey Hillas Borreson Sanders Poos Romaine H. Coldewey P i Women's C Club i HE University Women's C Club Was organized February ll, 1921, its Hrst members numbering twenty-one girls Who had Won a WC in intercollegiate basket ball, swimming and field day. y The purpose of the organization is to establish a means of co-opera- tion between the alumnae and the student body. In addition to this .We hope to promote a more general interest in Women's athletics and to induce the Women students of the University to take a more active interest in sports. President ...... . . .Miriam Romaine Vice-President. . . .... Gretchen Poos Secretary ..... . . .Helen Coldewey Treasurer. . . . .Adelaide Sanders 330 ,,ff'j 5,5-g:wv,',54..,Z'37z:u--v-2 wwf7513:-'-WM-5yyQN..f,f,.-4:3,,,.,f,.,,,, ..-,g.W9,,,,-,.f,.f' w,,',,3.,n. L f W,,5W,,'y,f,. -W'-5--9 .M 91,13-.v,v3wg51n,,i,g,,,5-,1gg,5,Wf,, ggzqggzg. ff ' zgZm.yZff1 Zf,f,Zf?3 2 Qiw z?'zZfgf,mA ,I V- 2 ey mv- 'wi ze: :sf-fc, MH 21.1 - iz' Egg yr. 2-1-L ,gf mer- 235: Q- Mff' 4 . y 1 4f:. fy - - - .3 ff. ,, - . 1, . 45-'qv 3,2 .,.. fz f' .yyggi ff:-f 143,54 3-, ff, . ! A fi 10975 an if V v. Q ,Q it 4-2-'Vw 1 N .... ' 4, .... 331 i A ,, , I an , ,,,..,, N, 1,-,, fmffffz'-'p zfff'm'm'a'fefw '.w1:f:c:cf 'f - ' . fa, .,.. W ,,... ..,,.. .4 52. 5 1 -. 4 ag... ex -as-2? 6751: naar' cv eff: fa-. My iff: - gs- eff- 1:1 21-1 4 ff: it HSE-A fzrair Y. f-'ff'-' 4' 'Af gl 7 ff ,wif 74, yn 9 4.1 1 f 1-- - V- 4.,.,.. 1 4,1 :af , ,' 1 fa ' - ' 5: ,O 5, Y Y i , N A A 'Q V Enema. -V --ffm'--1, 2 W 25515 9.-1 : 1- 9. wwe.. V 27 W,-,ya mr , ' 91141 2:7211 W1-fc amy: HW W1 2:2 0 :aff we---fe-M -4-'-A-- -----aw ,...,..,.. ..,. Q I 'aaQ,4LL,a5ia:,.,.z,m,,:,z,,w:,u,4:,,,,a,cf.,,a:.,,r:,:4,,,,zz:,4ffz,,3.7.W,,,..,.,...,,,...,iJ, .,.. Hillas Downer Sachs Llorrison Barber Nickerson Dolle H. Fillmore Wolfstein Fell Weber McCarthy Merkle Duke Fulton McCormick Francis Colclewey Evans Pott p Mercurialis Society N 1918 the Physical Education Department founded the Mercurialis Society with three objects in view. First, is the desire to interest students in physical education 5 and second, to set and maintain high standards in this subject 5 finally, the members wish to bring about co- operation among those Who are interested in physical education-both Within and Without the department. Officers President ...... .......... , ..... M ary McCormick Vice-President. . . Gertrude Francis Secretary ....... Helen Fulton Treasurer .... .............. 0 . N. Nickoloff Bertha Bruckman Roslyn Jackman Virginia Hulick Alice McCarthy Helen Campbell Helen Coldewey Dorothy Duke Members Mildred Downer Florence Merkle Hannah Fillmore Isabelle Wolfstein Dorothy Sachs Mary Lou Nickerson Members in Faculty Maj orie Hillas Alice Barber 332 Hazel Burk Beatrice Evans Geneva Pott Anita Dolle Helen Weber Alice Fell Dr. W. R. Morrison ,. ,.,,, 1'-mi--lfgwgq-1-3 ,-4,5yflgyqrg-gmgggyyfv.,.,5,ww-4-,aw1,wwf-w,gff-wf.-1ffm: 2 'f:w'z:z z'fwW2 'v 3wgf:::ggf-'pw ,W ..,, yjfz gp, 5153.fg1:::: :ff25555? 3,,v.:g:,:f 235- ?.: 21-154 212' 524 gf if ye' Z'-1 Qfmwhgvi :aw ifffa awp-,Q , 1, Q. ff, , I 4 W .,,. .Qi-az fy, . ,.,, 4. fr- :-. ff: 2.9: r fy- 7... ,.,,,,:.. 2 41: .1.,1.. ff. :.. f ,, . 7 M, A V? fy 479 ,il I? 2.5, M ,..., ,, .. ,,.,, . . 1 , . , in , , .H I W--.yr 9 rv .fr 2. - - - H W.. if ,,.-f f i 1 ,I 0 L fair! 011' ?:: 1- -Mig: 5, ff, 1 ,f ff Wiz: Za., .-f. x A A 4 f:4f.,,,fVf F' j 'f 1 '-,, z.- Q ' 3 - 1 -- 14.11. ,,-az,f,,' , 1 ' Q ' 2111, 71: 7 E ' , ' It 51521 figs' MV-'R 9 3 ', 2 2f5?fe,.2y. I e-.,.if:y ?f'fa ff av rg 4: 51.-' we V geisfffiff 2-5-'f 2: 2-51 5af:.,5L.fzw 44,9 2 5fQ ,.,fm:Mz: .gn::-:3nq,..f4e::,,,z 35,9 g,a.Zg:pg:ggz5,:3 5-pg 351.1513 My I - ?,5?5,,f gfg ggq ge gg img gy, ff 5.5,-g '?,,,M.Mmn:m:,:,.::L,:,,W ag,:::a.,,r.,,, .... ' Q, ..,, , .... I Freshman Girls' Basket Ball Team 1 4 Miss Hillas Hayes Dearness Lampe Boebinger Wilcox Strashun, Capt. Riley L Lewis , Basket Ball Class of 1925 HE Freshman Basket Ball Team proved itself worthy of U. C. The Freshman Team went through the entire season without losing a game. Besides playing the other class teams, the Frosh had games with Hughes, Norwood, and Milford, and all these games resulted in victories for Cincinnati. The girls did not believe in winning by a mere margin, and so they piled up scores at least twice as high as those of their oppon- ents. They were a loyal team, loyal to the class and to each other. Two of the members were on the Varsity squad, namely Olga Strashun, the Captain and Lucille Wilcox, center. Varsity has some good basket ball material for 1923. 333 4 N ffv jo Q-f-D ....,.,...-, fwf. z.1 pz1:.fZ5:::,.,,g,f 123, Y, iuy'-,fn 9'-:fr gf-55:35 'ff 4.53 :,,':y,:. g,z ggg,,,g,:5jgi.:fg, 5 1 fx gr- 1: 1 - , ff' 7MZ3'Z W' 25 WV W2 f--'l': 'f it ff' W 'iw fav' Mar. !:?'fLL212r af s1'f21-.- zfrwfeat aw f,.4i12w':::f 1 H-1-za.. g ,gi ff 1 .-Q mf. f. ,,- :Lv fu- fm f.: Q- 4 1:-, 1-- :sw qv ?,1!f5'!y 4 1. ,f ya X w. n, n ' nf... ,tw Z - lax , 2',,.':7' ,.2'1- '7- 221 ...N .-2 by iyyp -I-5. yfuffqa-7, y . - ,-4.. f.:: .'. ': ' 5533 3ii'?iQ Q i E , ' ' iq r:::J::::::::: R' 0 '- -- '-'--'-- --'---- - fi 5 ,ff .. . .. . gi.- The Freshman Flip . Volume One, No. 1 ' Common Cents The only thing in the whole University devoted to the Freshmen Editorial N V I 'HE motto adopted for The Flip, i. e., The only thing in the whole University devoted to the Freshmen, was selected after long pondering, and with good reason. Since everywhere else the Frosh is scorned, rejected and despised, it is up to The Flip to be devoted to him-and to him alone. Its editor, Ann Onymous, has kept this thought in mind, and has attempted to chronicle all Freshmen activities in such a Way as to exemplify the Freshmanintelligence, and to be at the same time readable to all others. Freshies Get fY's r 'Varsity, September 30-At the annual .Get-Y's meeting held for Frosh of the University today, the incoming class learned much that will prove useful to them throughout the year. After hav- ing sung Alma Mater, the Freshies were welcomed in the name of the Y. M. C. A. by Ben Bryant, who thereafter introduced the speakers. President Hicks Was the first, and he spoke on the responsibility which each student has to uphold the good name of Varsity. He said further that he took a personal interest in them all 5 and told them what and when to call him. Eddie Strietelmeier spoke on college courtesy in football, and then led the students in singing In Praise of Old U. C. Miss Simrall, the new Dean of Women, also made a short speech, and was followed by Dean Lotspeich. After that the Freshies attempted to become acquainted, and spent a pleasant hour or so in hand!and-foot shaking. 337 f-s .:::ff---nwwf-,- ',zf -'gr ,7:A::w'1L'qf5gfw f- -,-ezw...-,,v1.vf :'.'-fi -:,'p,! uL1w'g '3 5:'f ?2Wc'Z1?f6 'W ' 13f:::gq-we H .lf-...M ..,. 51 . 1 I-mf 2a2.o253?:fff f gin-J'-?-., ar. 522-'gf-Q fsiwgizfz 115' 111 51.1 211' Efffif 412. iv 12,7 it-ff, ,,- --1- ,fi A55 1' -1- fl im.-rw ff' 1. ' ' - 'r- yer- 92-fi-ga ,- 1. -, 2 'ww ff, ev. :gc an 'af-en: ':- If A V- 3 I 1 2 :.?fI':-il s.. f 1-. fir fwfr- ,- 1.42 fu :ff sms- we a fifsffwslff .5-15 F455 f5'2a:'f--'I 4-V Zifw- ff f ' 5 L, Freshman Farkology Courses As the springtime of the year is fast approaching at the present day, Professor Ed U. Katem has asked The Flip to publish in its columns, for the benefit of the uninitiated Freshmen Cyes, we all know about Procul, procul este profaniuj, a list of those courses open to Freshmen, as some courses are strictly limited to upper- classmen: Parkology 1. A good fundamental course which aims to give a practical working knowledge of the subject, and p to prepare the student for more advanced courses. Sunny Days, 12:00-1:00-Mr. Calling Parkology 3. QAfter Parkology 1.D A course in the formalism of Parkology, its meaning, processes, and results 3 and its signiicance in University affairs. Recommended for Freshmen desiring something more than an elementary knowledge of the subject. Tuesdays, 12:00-2:30-Miss Cheff Parkology 7. CBy special permission of the instructor only.D The Relation of Parkology to the Jurisprudence of Ancient Abyssinia. A most enlighten- ing and vital course. CVery hard.j Wednesdays, 11:00-4:00-Miss Fitt Parkology 11. CLaboratory.j The real thing. Students learn the subject by actual observation and experimenta- tion. CA fee of 315 laboratoryfper semester, is requiredj M W F, 11:30-1:30-Miss Tification Frisky Frosh Fare Forth For Fray Mat Rush a Defeat Cincinnati, Ohio, October 26. CSpecia1 dispatch to The Flipl. The annual Mat Rush held at the University each Fall between the members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes took place today, the Sophomores emerging victorious. The Freshmen assembled at the Gym at noon and wound in a long line over toward the Engineering College, and thence to the green in front of McMicken Hall. They looked very perky with their skull-caps and in their oldest rags. The Sophomores were already on the battle-ground looking like CoXey's army. The charging signal was soon given, and a rush it was! The Sophomore sprinters reached the mat first, dragged it back a few yards and all their cohorts plunked themselves upon it. The Frosh had arranged themselves into three divisions-a wedge, a charging force, andfa 'reserve-but they were not able to move the mat more than a few inches, and the Rush soon resolved itself into much guerilla war fare between the opposing forces, shirt-rags, skull-cap shreds, under- garmentage, and other remains of what was once respectable clothing bearing proof of the hard fight. When the twenty- minute whistle blew, the Sophs were still in possession of the mat. The party broke up with the participants almost unadorned. And the Frosh had to go on breaking rules. 338 ,4 . ,, 1 x ff 4z4,,'ffy ,Q .X :,,. 4 Huw, 1. 19 A 4 M, h 4 f f' fJWJ'f'?w X 11,441 X , ,,., gmgzzii , 'L ,f lw , ,, .- 77'- w-ff--'vfrff-'gsm-3 W---5-'. ..,, ,., ,v:'::11f :sm :fy:v--'I,f-aw--1-uf f'vm12'uZ9z'W nffyfgzfiaf W?zaafa, .,...M1e,2f? :mfr ---A- 053 Q51 i1fiW.'Zfz2fgad if:-G Z-:. f4g,gwy5'v7,m-1g::- 5 gr:-1: ff,-4 4 f,.,4:::m.a-,:ff,24f14-f asv -wr' 4- 1z:4::w:g,:gn-ff 4 ff ww- :c., :w':n:::f21 1 2. ,Ls 1: 41171--:.1y,Zzg'-.W an-V fg.:ef1M 21:3 9:-fag mf mama' zffau' fifwwzsff 5327 I? 5? hzbgljyf, 2.71, ,,, ,M ,Q wg: M ,, ,M W, ,-- ,M ,TV dxf.. ,lf n A A ,f ff '4 f Nas: Q I - - hw Q Mi ykw-if A ., ' , ,, .... . ,. ,ff ,,, ,... .,:,..,, ..., ,,,..,,,,, -',,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, W, ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,.. ,W 5, .,,, ,,,,4,M ,,,,,,,,--., ,, ,,,, ..... .-,,L,,,,,,,,g, , 7 .. .... M ,,,. ,H U 4541, ?ff.TI7:'5'f Qfjf fi, 'f:C,,f,',':9 ff. iff- flfjhifffi 71' 276 27747152 jf' flfjf hzgjwfjwf fiat? f.... RC '-,'-l:1wf..,.p--I 4' '70 z 1 ff :H fe-rr f ey, .: at ff.-. if me 41-1' . ww ff 1:-: :vm ,H f- 1-A 4- :e-- . nf 1: ! 4 ---- f 'fi 'ef-re, - M. L, , ,Z 65- , M ,, .,. ez 1.-, ,. , ,- .,-It ,,:,:,.,:5 igffgvge If V ff rf Q. 2 k K x k A A k we in 2 fsaefe 0 1 4.5--xr: 4 aa, Q ,fri .. 2: if gy.. :ea a 2:14 23512 55.2 riff mar 41- Mt' f rf' 2, ' , f ' ' .X fy, ge, 'Q' 5 cf' 7 iii' va, C9 . 2222?'3iff'iL15ffCz:'7 5'' J'54'QLf6'i:CiLif:Lf:'Zfi::fi'Z' AW ' 4' 3 if Pow-WovsilNumber Seven Clifton Heights, Ohio, October'14. As usual, around 12:30, great droves of Freshmen were given the customary entourage. Led by a villainous-looking bigwig, they went twice around McMicken Hall, twice through the Commons, once toward the Engineering College, and once toward the Gym, finally halting in front of McMicken-a gala spectacle indeed, rigged out as they were in an assortment of garments to which unity was given by a similarity of red-and-black caps. The Freshmen themselves rendered the music for the ocasion by singing for the 1,357th Freshmen Elect Officers Auditorium, September Morn. The Freshmen Class has elected its ohicers for the present year, with seemingly great wisdom. Although when the candidates were asked to stand up and reveal themselves, most all were not present, still Cprobably from the good reports heard about themj the following were elected: President ....... . . ,Malcolm Nichols V'Lce-President ..... ....,,. L enore Lewis Secretary ...... .... L elia Nell Ritchey Treasurer .... .... D remon Cook time, We're Goin' to the Hamburg Show. CThis Hamburg Show must surely i i be the dramatic hit of the year, since it has been playing in Cincinnati, alone-or at least the Frosh have been goin' to it- since Septemberj When the 'concert was over, the Paddlers' Chorus began, accom- panied by occasional shrieks and much laughter. The Vigilantes predict another Pow-Wow for next week. By the way, you can always tell these dogged people by their bark, for whenever you meet them they snap at you: Pow-Wow. Can You Beat It? Freshmen are Victims of Vigilance Committee 5 Hanna Hall, November 4 Cand on and off thereafterj. This noon a corps of fourteen Freshmen were ordered by the Vigilance Committee to come to this room, and provide the raison d'etre and sport of a select V. C. party such as is to be given each Friday at 12:30. All fourteen were convicted of heinous crimes, such as not wearing Varsity colors for headgear, or as eating at center tables in the Commons, and were properly punished. Hereafter, it is rumored, all Freshmen so mortified will be sure to wear the red-and-black, and to eat at side tables in the lunchroom. All except five 5 these will take their luncheon from the mantelpiece. 340 ,fs--. nf---1m.,W,..,,,,,. ff., ..,,, ,...,....w ,,, , ,,,, , -if f.,.z-.-.- Z tv - fi'---w vw. af.. NM 1 , Wfy-f,,1q-wewg--4-,.., - ffiy 1 '4:-z'2z:.,f,--52sz222f,,,Z?'f- 22 155-9 ,Wifi-,f..:.f-24. aw - , 'r'- tf7ftme?'!.7 is 'if1Yf Z4'z sg,-1-7 :xx ,3e.,:::f 1--233' mefycgg, 514- fy, fs: :3:4:..::5a1'.5:ZQ:eg,:. any W4--6 fe ,V 12.1, 0 ,.,. ., . w,-.....,,.- jr 'f 2 fig-5-5 Wee it Z:1:.fa.'??:25? - EE? i-:-'Pf1'f2f- 2' 2-f. 2 f'1'-f?- 251 '2' -f 1 haf? im- an ZA- ' ' ' .,i23.:f!,2Z7 4. ff In s . ,,- ,. 4, ,.. .4 ,,,,.., , . -Xf ' Wf '77VX-ff 3? '55 531 '- E ififf ?.,fj .- 4 1 5 'U 1 2-X xii, f -'-- M ,Y ..: 2-1 eww' ,:f.::-,ma . - ,-,..: ,- .1--1 - , 'f-L- nf - .1 i 1 cf 15 'M 5'5337i55'5f 'fha''i'i'523f j '55' i55'5'fLi'2i'i 5i774 '5 7 - -' ' '--' u Sophomores Beat Freshies on Contest Da November 19. CSpecia1 dispatch to The Flip.j Contest Day, that import- ant event in the life of the Freshies and Sophomores, was held at the University of Cincinnati today, with Victory resulting for the Sophornores. In many fields of contest, however, the Freshmen as well as the Sophomores displayed an excellent prowess and pluck which it is easy to com- mend. Many hundreds watched this Olympian match. H In the football game, which was most interesting, the Sophomores finally suc- ceeded in gaining a victory to the score of 7-0. The Freshmen, however, put up a game fight, and held their opponents to a single touchdown. At track, honors were about even. The Freshmen, to prove they could run things, easily won the brisk cross-co run, and nosed the Sophs out of points. They might have victor Y untry many ed in the relay likewise, had it not been for the fact that one over-enthusiastic man dropped the stick he was car which delayed matters to such an F rying, extent resh- that the Sophomores came out ahead. A first tug-of-war gave neithe a victory, so a second tug was as the Sophomores pulled them together and succeeded in overcomin manly strength of the Frosh. r side held. shies, It was a disastrous one for the Fre selves gathe As the Sophoinores had, on the whole, a great number of points more the Freshmen, Contest Day was con as a victory to the former. than ceded -if ---x --5 . Q ..-.ws ....... . ...... -f MM- ..... ---W .... A.. W ....... . .... . . -.-M . . . ., A' ,- ' f 5 gg . ,.-. Mmisg fy- . 4 . . J... ,....... .if-4.-.M42.fy -,QL -,J .fa -.--s .1 www - ' ' 'V .Za ..,, -P 2 We ' ll5 Yli3E' . ' f -Mi2fQ:?: l M 'fff i-wr E'fff'-'f.:.2'2f -Y' :12 p aa, V 'jli eiij ' is T-5 -'I - . 2 2- 3 55 f . . wg. - , 3.2152 5, -A ' :' 'A . ' - '7 9'5 -f.: 29? 21' 7 3 1- ,is i' - '-'fi-4i' C'i-' '-sl ,' . W : 1 ifll fi: it ' ff vwftgig - f . -225:52 wif i ' M A , ,. 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The annual Freshmen trial for men was held here today, and to the music of There is a Hell for Freshmen, seven- teen murderous-looking victims were roped in, led by the Vigilance Com- mittee, i. e., The Goofs. The Goofs went up on the stage, and the Freshies squatted on the floor, until each one was summoned solemnly by Carl Rich, the Honorable Saroop, to appear before him. Two Goofish prosecuting attorneys, Ben Bryant and Dutch Ireland, presented the charges. Ed Keating, first victim, was accused of being too intelligent and of consequently being pledged Phi Beta Kappa. His shirt was removed, and the dread insignia cp B K was found on his back. What meanest this? he was asked. Phlirting Between Klasses, came the answer. John Pease, accused of giving dancing lessons in the Engineering College, was made to demonstrate his art, Herman Goebel was asked to account for his being narrow-minded in regard to colors, and did so 3 Louis Ehrenreich, accused of gambling, was forced to demonstrate his talent at tiddle-de-winks with a washtub and pie-platesg and Red Richards and Louis Kronenberger, .charged with bois- terousness, were put to eating pie, and quickly submerged. The pie was Cussed- Hard. Herbert Fast and Chester Virtue were indicted and asked by the prosecuting attorney how Virtue can exist in Fast Company. Time was counted on each by the other, and all errors in computation were rectined with a paddle. Dancing and Literature Featured Elliot Lounsbury was accused of try- ing to bring Frisco to Cincy, and made to dance on fly paper 5 Gerry Sykes, charged with scattering evil literature broadcast as the Diamond Dick of Covington, was told to compose an impromptu story, and in spite of useless paraphernalia, did well, while Ned Poor was hailed on a charge of using his name for an excuse for not spending money. Shineson and Topmiller were brought forth, the one Cknown at the University for his lack of magnitudej, being nurse, the other Ca whalel being baby. Davis and Davidson were charged'with having mussed hair CHeaven forbidlj, and given a Karo, feathers, and egg shampoo. Dremon Cook could be found nowhere, but just as the trial ended he was brought on the stage in a barrel, having been discovered in the swimming pool at the Gym. For disrespect of the Vigilantes he was sentenced to be hanged 3 the barrel was-whacked and fell well apart, and still Cook did not even blush. His running trunks became him very well. The Trial was in every way a great success, and much credit is due the various committees that had its preparation and execution in charge. 342 . f'f'f fff'-:..fm,.w ,, ,W.m..,, .. , .' 1 'E -fpflw , ?2:-A in' ii? ?IiQ 9:4 2-sf' aff V' ifikffi: 255 if: affix' .' fu 'f ff-' W ff fl-411 ff-Y K H51 222- a3f2Sfs'Hf-1 W 221113 :N -I 'b 1 fu- mf '- 4 ' - ' ' ' ' f,,',:..z.::: .W , . W , milf 2- . if wuz ,f K 1 f 54 N g45,.:r4xX555 ,. :ff K k L A A Y 'Fi' iii-'2 Q, 'W Q 11331 N f 'QQQW 'iv fff. . Y. ' Q 3 15 1' ' 'AQWWPV X 2:51,--1 5-ze gg ,W Xa ,W ,V ,,,, .,.. , ,,,,, 32 4 , ci .... , ....,,..,., ,.,,., , ..,, fif92?f?M'Iy:?J2? - 21454551 ff? aff' J., sf 'ffn ,stiff ' ,..,, ,.,,,. ,,.,.,,.. .,,., , , ,,,,, , ,,,. , ,ffm ,,.,,,.,, '- f Aff-I I , I zf: y:1,::,4f':. zvffzizzvw- aim gf- :- fm-2 ffffwlshwffffrrf-J, v.4. Qfwmj ' ' - ff f'- -'-f f U .mfifiaazcizLzfiaczmzzczfhzicizrfiiiciiazzmiiziz:zf11:?:5:5'? WMui -- ---- f '-4---- --4f--.-.---- - - -M? 'b 343 E?Asw..ssX if A 'Q ,gg Nye :xi SY :. Q-sfszzss fs' fsfsss-'AXA rffvrffserfrii E 5025? ,Chiu TTEES EEN -wassup E prefers? :r taxi 5s...w. A .-:args 1 gl--H m swiws .iff e 5 he- J EsQ,,ss. 7 sssis 3,.,,.,., ..... vm 4 5sr....,s zwgvrzgf .:., , 3 -if-f::::.: I, :efzizzssi sees s issslssx I ' X-'Nw 55'-firxx S if S5 ms E, x N-:g X': gs v. wg' es lisa- 5 S sx 2 ' tbl sg -f t J U 7 f f Freshwomen Get Theirs Demons of .Hell Hold Trial McMicken Hall, December 9th, 1921. Hades shrieked with fiendish anticipation this afternoon when Queen Demon held court for Freshwomen in McMicken Hall at four o'clock. The jury, whose number had been greatly increased for this notorious occasion, was chosen from the most prominent spirits of the lower regions, formerly the women vigilantes, and included Mmcs. Mamrnon, Moloch, Belial, and Beelzebub. Great preparations had been made by the de- mons for the coming of so many new victims-the furnaces had been coaled, and all the dragons, pitchforks, and skeletons had been assembled in the court-room. To the stately measures of the funeral dirge, Dorothy Huff, the Queen of the Demons, and her troop took their placesi The culprits were then summoned from the icy upper regions by the specter Death, and shot into the presence of the exalted ruler by way of the coal chute, each victim being greeted by the deep rollingnof drums and the howling of fiendish spirits. Freshwomen Richey, Rae, Roe, Shepard, and Heckel were called down to show the hellish gang how mortal men play meadow marbles. This was followed by a clear and logical discourse on Why Illfaves Are Built So Near The Shore by Francis aven. Thespians In Evidence Audrey Purves, Lenore Lewis, Inez Vollrath. Marjorie Diehl, and Betty Sidle astoundingly displayed their dramatic talent in an imitation of the Malvolio Mummers in a clever mel1er- dramrnerf' Victims Matz, Alberts, Schoenwant, and Barriere demonstrated how to stick together- with molasses, while Olga Strasehum and Jean Dearness gracefully executed an aesthetic dance. Marna Brady told How Heinie Ruined My ' ,Careerff with many pathetic references to her home life. Freshwomen McNeal, iStruble, Gregg, and lgler Hbobbed for Adanfs apple in Cleopatrafs well, and paid Charon with a penny extracted from the sands of the Sahara. Mildred Perkins, Nell Atkins, Betty Venable, Lois Stewart, and Margaret Bauer were required to answer the questions propounded by the sage of the demons, such as Why didn't Moses take bees into the ark? , and What man would draw a beautiful girl under the mistletoe and not take advantage of it? Bess Riley was forced to entertain the court by imitating the dancer of the demons, and Antoine Tackenberg and Lillian Herschede drew portraitures of Varsity's two famous Franks-Hier and Byers. Four Freshwomen were accused of answering to the name of Smith, and were forced to represent Trade and Mark of the billboards while coughing to give life to the picture. Francis Bailey and Olive Kaiser rendered a vocal and instrumental duet, and Mary Louise Isham gave short talk on Why Girls Go Beta. Lucile Wilcox wrestled with temptation in the person of Eleanor Carr, who jumped at the con- clusion. Culprits Benedict, Urner, Stutson, and Sturwald sang f'I'm Nobody's Baby, by a man without a country, All By Myself, by Robinson Crusoe, and Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes by Volstead. The last victim brought up was poor Hor- tense, who was forced to appease the demoniacal troup by displaying the versatility of her crown of glory. Queen Demon and her fiendish troup then sang a song of forgiveness before dismissing the court, and ending the trial of the Class of 1925. 344 K, ' :ff l ffT'fr25i '!, v .W 2 .... 2vw::wfaaf:-f- ,,.,f.a7fw ..,-. i, ..,.., ,M 1:0-v-yi---..fffMj.,.2 Q ,5g', ,,.1 5.54.14 gf- if e'..Zf':g,f1gng.'. g,g.' ig, ..4f,fUga,g:: i 5, if 5: gl r,,.4 2 J 4,49 me-4 --- 1, ,f I pew -fe ' - - ' ' ' ,H mari' ' Wg ir af X i X A A X fa Q 'TSE il If i' ' 3 Q k ffl ff? Z9 ' ' f 1 , ... H, 5 , w 'Z -..., v ,., . ,,. ,:, .. ,, , , , ' 'Z :fm Zl7.2f, -HWWV, 5 , ,X-if ...,., ..,,... ..,., i ,.,, an 1 ff-Wfff I ww-wf: 5:5 me IIUmmnZZixLzigzagfmmxfmgixmiii5. ai 5- ma Z4,,,,.f f ,, .... ,,.. . ..,..... ,, .....,, .....,,,., .J Cheer-Leader Jimmy Beaman 1j,I5Qi1QE-,-'fv,.'.Egfj7'1,3-' WeL'If,4jXTF1-,QWs'g351'tsg5 .55.w?pG2 fas-.e,,vw-va.a:-f,,-W-my-1-it-,V-sWf.,Wif,,-,. .Q .,,,.,,,A7f, ,., .. W, W. , ,W , . 'swf 523 t3?51'iff 'EWS '1 .411 :ef ,sf me A W vs-32:4'f2.ei:M HW w . gp ,. 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' V eh- ' 2 fa-S-si 'Mi-Q., -ef 4, . , -1 , a g 3, , 01- ., W,-. fyC1z,: F 3 .. i , .. -ppm' .S ::ww.'fv .- M - .' , ' 'Q M'-f:f:s ' f Q' ,.Az.1,eqi .v..'1,.s,,,1,4,ff -..:E3.i'+ -- i f Q., .Q f . V . , if-:Qs I war Q-sag , A- ,Es- . . Mt-ifsr -a t K' ,ff Ei ,xy '. -' fn ?54fi1:ff'f' . A M V ' - ., . 2' . , f rum 1 .1 y 'ff' I k '.,f-Magi G?-l . ,: - wr fy 1. ,Q 1. ,. l ,P 1' ,, if i:ri'f M,'Y M' fi: only sr. , - Y: V, 4 f - ' -' ,Q , 1, - g ' 5,',g,,:g,w if ly . 2:,.,'1. ,ii , 251. , M . 1 ' 2 . . Q w , V, ., gf 1 - lv -:sf -ff ' '- ' -' - i .:...mf - Y or ' ,,.-,Ha Q- A ,.. V ...gg - ,N-L.-g ,--,,,,g,.,g,,, V- 5 , ., 'W 'fs i.:,,5,. A1 . 'E' vi aww 5 'Q ' ' ' mm r ' L 'Wig - 4 3 eggvffr 4:5 ix' . ., ' '- am,-, . ' ... M e f 'W' if r eg--'rg sn-., . ---U--Q --I . 'paw faq, A 4... I g . 'V , yistiisfiaos Sfgifffsvwfiow 1 l. - - '. 51534,- . I 'k- swqggisygfkxmii - . , ,, Q .L A . ggamew-Q mfiiffsfw... . , -. . ..,-, .1 . f-'wash ,iw-we ers-'1:,:Y5'2f?15+'SfqffX'g . -,..--1. 1w'X r. .-a?v:'3, ?3?gw-:fx fsgwfsf- ,gn .sh , .'fi?G3,,,s-Q - 3223, .yilgf-s 55,4 N colleges all over the country winning teams are demanded by the student body. In order to satisfy this demand coaches who are' experts at training athletes are hired and paid large salaries. g To a great number of students all of the requirements have then been fulfilled, and they accordingly sit back- and wait for their team to win. They know that good material can be found in every school, and after hir- ing a good coach, they have no reason to believe that any thing else is needed. But to the atihlete as he trots onto the gridiron or basket ball court, knowing that he is trained to the minute, there is still one thing lacking. It is something intangible, and, train as he will, it is not within his power to supply it. This thing is school spirit. It means that the great majority of the men and women who must sit and look on, and who cannot be down on the field fighting with every ounce of strength, must fight in a different way, They must fight back of that team, and the man who shoulders the whole burden, the man who must make them feel that it is their fight, is the cheer-leader. 345 ,4 7,244 .1,5,,::::Z::.m HG Zzy'-'Jw z:ff::94gzmmf 1-1.5 mm nwsffi-4.1 f 30 qi 7 f'T !7Mr,w QLD 1' -- -Z.: 1-4 Wm'-1 aa,2:::-H' 4:7 as 9:4 92 fu. 55221 55 H4 :fn Z-1-121112 fr 1-f' ZH' N -v ,rf 'Z 5? yay? 154 gfg., 5:5531 5-1 :.:f. fi-,Q gsm, my K ff,-f gg: ::: 4-:: f--'vf 2.21: ff :mr 11: if '35 f Wm? fer Z1 3 ' ' 2A 1' Q , 511 vk n n 95 1 USM, 1 . L j'N.z'21,,, f YZ ' aff ,:::g , ,f gffzzr- wr: A ,e::11'45rr-1 .rm :fl me-f,:: new ' Lx wrzzi was - , :I H xwxwaw vr , .X NN ..4, J ff 11-Q' kgjfffa wg., f 1 gm-21 , , 1 ,i 'M 346 ,- X .,,..,,'6 ff- vn- ,rw ------ 3 354' H f'i 5' if ?Vf?:?i 2f.72 A in 355. if4:zaf121 zfiwi V wswiff ?a.- 22 0.fry-.2z'r5:2j '- rn-X , 1- - rl,-v .ff .' f.,--1-' a. az' - 5 agazff an ef far- eff-'f4.,,.zf . N f fl f 'V . ' 'f- eif 226521 .f ,, V, -. e 1 if ygg ,r 1. -wg,-g 2-1,9 Q- .f lls. gm U i. . gg F1 l Mig 1 1. 1 x. f me 3' 'mi 1- ,,2 5.2 1 gwn ,wr ,2:.::'45r: if Lg.: 7:9311 ,Jr .3222 ,,-'- 231: 6,...5'rf V ffl' 3 ',,, , 5ffu f55 5'-fezaze' sf' 5,12-2' :ff--1. 1-1. -V ai af. 4-.Q 1? we-, :9f,,?LZ1v?-'- www f . ., . hz...-1 wr, . an fi' , 7 , lil., .fr , 1.16--viz., ,Af 4ff,..4,. .,.fA.4.. 11.1 1 f 1' f-'vfuf-ww 0 . .562L2215M5216Zizz:i:fk:Li:iL:f5fiifz:L1iL5121115151:iiifins:1:.zisL259:mmmnw::::::::::.ma . . han Sg1V1I1g Pow-Wow N Wednesday, November the twenty-fifth, the University was more than overflowing with that good old pepf' The reason-the day before Mia-er, the day before Thanksgiving. It was in the air, and consequently morning classes were simply tolerated. About noon, the University in a body wended its way to the gymnasium for the annual Thanksgiving Pow-wow. President Hicks opened it in the form of a memorial service to Professor John M. Burnam, who had passed away on November the twenty-second. Talks were made by several members of the faculty, paying tribute to Professor Burnam, but throughout the service the evident tension in the air showed that the students were with difliculty suppressing their enthusiasm and excitement relevant to the next day's game. When Fred Hoehler presented the big red and black blankets to the team in behalf of the .Athletic Council, quiet was too much to ask of the onlookers, and the pep bomb exploded. From that point on, it was an old-fashioned, really enthusiastic pow-pow, with a speech by Coach Chambers, introduction of each member of the team, and songs and yells led by Cheer-Leader Jimmy Bearnan. There was a good hangover of the pep for the parade which took place that night. It was a nightfshirt affair, as usual, but Jimmy had it organized according to definitely formulated plans. There was an immense truck transporting a jazz band, there was the night-shirted cortege, there was the long line of machines decorated in every conceiv- able manner 5 there was the old f'Victoria hack with its passengers 5 and there was a miscellaneous assemblage of participants-such as the Miami goat, the human wreck on crutches representing Miami's hopes, and the two extremely suitable figures protraying the Big Red team before and after. The procession wound and rewound through all of the down- town streets, stopping repeatedly for brief corner pow-wows, and the manner in which the onlookers received the show, and the way in which they cheered, gave ample proof that Cincinnati was made definitely aware that it had a real university, which in turn had a big day ahead of it. 347 ,ff ..'rz1' '- f :::--1-v:g1je 7'? .... u,.,1:-g:f:5-gafwf .-,.,mfffa--f-.v.ff1-w.:: f-f.LL -ww ,,,,,-5-My y:'f ,2icv'-544.5-..., My-.,,...,,,,.,,. ..,....7Wv ff:-4--ffl--:IM at--1'e15ff iz19ze ?if1::fW??'I 222' 5-ff' W izfeffffze- wee wfwfhi 2. ff -1 of -5,19 :gr Ma-'V 2. f.. 1-fu :,:.ff -- f.2:- 'c--Q.. 4 1-. ff 135- 2,,,f.-gg 4' A 2 zsi- fri' - ' .:. 1 jf W QM! Zz: :Zi X N I W A A X Z Xifff' 9761, 3 1 1, X, 31 3: -if 1 - ' .v 1-Z.. 1- .,., 4 1 , 'wffvw QA Q f ZZ--70.N.w 1 -4- 1- ' ' Y I Q - . 1'-1 'wen fjwgy' V My , 1, 17 f.T:':-1 aff .. . ,. . ' ,. ,r .. , . . 4 :e..1g2,WZ:-ff. 1 1 . 1 a..,yf.-r. z V A Q...3::: 2- Q- ,ff-. .. f 2... W.. fm. Xi! may f::'1' ff-.f rf.. age- 4. fa... ,H ga, f,,,,f.,z-, ,. f 3 , .f 1 an , 'X' 4 5:x:::::::1::n::M7 0 ---- ---- 5 --'f----f- D b ting CINCINNATPS debating schedule for 1921-1922 was commenced by a dual debate with Miami University. The subject for the argument was Resolved, That it is to the interests of the United States to maintain the Open Door in the Far East. Cincin- nati argued the aflirmative side of the proposition on her home platform, while the negative team journeyed to Oxford. Miami was eager for an opportunity to retrieve her defeat of last year, and, with this object as an incentive, put her teams thru a course of most thorough preparation and practice. Varsity's debaters were determined to win the contest also, and worked diligently on their argument. . The results were rather disappointing for Cincinnati, 'for she was forced to lower her colors both at Cincinnati and Miami 'before the oratorical bombardment of the Red and White forensic warriors. lVliami's negative team won at Cincinnatizby a decision of two to one, and 'her aHirmative team secured a unanimous decision at Oxford. The debate was closely contested, however, even though the results seem to indicate otherwise. Cincinnati's second debate was a triangle affair between West Virginia and Ohio Wesleyan. This was the nrst time in many years that Cincinnati had debated either of these schools. Both West Virginia and Wesleyan are considered formidable colleges in debating circles, and Cincinnati was very fortunate -in securing a triangle arrangement with institutions of such, high standing and reputation. The proposition debated was, Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts owing to her by the Allied Nations. The subject selected was of widespread and current interest, and one of direct concern to the American people. The Debate Council put into operation a new plan this year which was considered by all persons connected with debate to be very successful. This system provided for an Advisory Council of Faculty members from the various University departments to assist the teams in the preparation of their material and speeches. A schedule was arranged under which at least one Faculty member was present at every team meeting to advise the debaters on their knotty problems. The assistance thus obtained prove to bemost valuable. The Debate Team 348 'J'xff,1-.2T? 77f? '7E'Q'Z '7'?Z Z? ? -.....lf7L'!'l-7 'Eif'A4?7fv-- 7'fr-7'7fr'-- ,vzw: mVf1 1y'fM'Vwwfwg-. yymzif1m,y1mr'--- y,wyww,.fyfm7f -1'-, I, f 52 5,49 74- ,fs ffw my g., fc, :mf 1-:ff - M:-, 21: :zz i4f1's a,- Q. 62 :me iff! 250,53 Z, aff 141 '7' fix za if ' ' If- 2: J. , 5, f f waz sr n A A X uf.. ,oi fa I 2. i .i 1 .- ' : '1 1?-' 1:61 1- 'rr .lp ,-- 4 f -- wf. ,1f.::-4:::,f :J - -- ,.9--- fp: ,:--: if 222: 5-4'-227'-ff ' . ' ' n fz ggf J .1 tg 2 fa-.' rw fry :151 Q-:..f-' M If-rv 1411 I I Ziff' fuffff::'v-'4'zf2f:.4,. QW, ir 4:2 h VIH f -f-'fffmr-'-' '--' 'fwvffw Li N ,..... 5 The Varsity Vanities HE cynics had abig time this year when the Faculty, in its usual encouraging way, an- nounced that rehearsals for the Vanities could extend only over aperiod of four weeks. The defeaters Capologies to The Co-operative Engineernj immediately came forth with it can't be done. The committee felt otherwise, however, and on March seven- teenth and eighteenth, three packed houses testified that the Vanities of 1922, from the first Mystic Thirteen who tried to act modest, through the Black Ribbon's bombard- ment, the playfulness of the Freshmen, the Bahman-Johnen puzzle, the Sophomores' kaleidoscope, the pecularities of the Shiekix, the restlessness of Ukestra, and the Junior jambouree, to the mystics of Sigma Sigma, was fully up to standard-and that is praise enough. Because the conviction of the aforementioned committee was proven to be good, the members thereof are hereby rewarded by having their names in The Cincinnatianf' Committee in Charge Y Howard C. Curtiss, Clmirman Betty Fisher Arthur McClure Wylmer Scott Director E. Harry Austerlitz Assistant Directors Dorothy Hayward, Chorus Carl Runge, Freshmen Jimmy Beaman, Black Ribbon Ben Bryant and Elizabeth McGowan, Sophomores Phyllis Newman, Mystic 13 Bill Romaine, Juniors Lighting Eiects Anderson Smedley Dorman Israel, Chief Electrician Properties Dusty Rhodes, Chairman Bill Schmidt Stage Manager Costumes Musical Director Ronald McCune Elizabeth McGowan E. H. Bradley Music Committee Tickets and Ushers Helen Beiderwelle, Chairman Joe Edmonston Committee Chairmen in Charge Mystic 13, Dorothy Huff Sophornores, Mary Turner Black Ribbonf' Arthur McClure Ukcstra, Dorothea Gano Freshmen, Marjorie Diehl Juniors, Bill Romaine Sigma Sigma, Alison B. Ideson 349 .' '-my,im:-y3fg4Q2'4,g,f',w-,,,,,. g1.fZ:' v ffgdmif' 'Miz 521:21 il-:Ah ',g,? 7 571 2152: gt, 1 ' fi. fl'-wffyif'-fa? 51221 Z- ee! fi iw, ?fgzH fx. wwfqfi MZ 4J41gfwm.w....,., 7 g 9 qw? 4!z,fa frenz 2:5 :mg :fra - 'fr nk fy 41r ' V: 25: 1-ssssf 111 gg,,-n,2g3 f,,,zy,j?f- 'Q' H 1- :H A -fn fl A - - yizv- mf .119 I, ff' 'W ?z1 I X A A N iw. ' g mfs'-wp Nw -. I .few f I ,pp2w7?2x MP7 N' vm ,,3 -44 Z! , : ,M W Mm 1-15-',p-'-1 :sm an sz 9.5 g - an 91295: . A 1 : 1 :fy , ' I mfg-6.1-',.,:f-,V 14, 11124: ww' M- 1,2 'W 5:11-2 7f,.A.54.m::::.n,,:. M '-5 ' A ui x ' 'Oh, Archibald! Didn't You Believ ew it , , 'iff' ,mi . ,V , Wi The Shiekix Herself ! my 350 I K , N . 0 . Y. , H Y W .. av' 1 'L x' Q J . , Y x . . , ' ., ,Q 2 1 , , 3 I , x r--W V, ' A Q1 kk I 121 7., ' 1 .2 1 , . A' W , 0 11 H A LW lv ' 'Flap-Flap -Flappi ng Around' ' ff- Nw' - -. 'Kff Fi1 I'P'f !2 1'i L-I1'fW::2b'm?W m W1m'w'v f'WHf'1fYLw 'f frm'-7 ,cfrffzecaf W-sw awrw aff' -ww. -vw-Wy w'iW fg,ezw 1,111 sixxilff 25' fee' gif' A zffgf- wwfifx aw gem Mm x ff ax I' 'j 2 'guy sf? ?f. fi: 5 -' 4 555 V23-Z 26 755- 'i,,1f21:: :LY ' 15 ,:f' 533 ?557 ',-. 1. VL' ffl 5552? ZW' vi .521 f All f ., 1.4 fghy- f. z . . -- f.,.... ,,. ,af W 'ff 0 f. WAN 921' ?:7 6- 1- ,L-114:-' 1wf 'v.Mf ,f W-Q 5, :Q K 1. 4 A A 2 '50 , 1 5 hm, f, ,iw 452' 21 ,511 ., 1:5 aff qw gf figsfffiflfy 15-55 :fr M:f'f.:: zgggfap-. LJ 1 f f 0 I 2, The First Rose That Blooms in Summer X 1 fn ,gy ff 5 .- ' V ., .Q . y 51:2 3 l 14 A .N i 'Q' -f E i .f With Those Cry Baby Blues l ' , ' 8, Q I lf . fQ.,:? , V IIS ' ' I 5 ' X '7' 'N ' 1.11, 5 'fm ' - if i.. VI ,..- H1-, M, ,,. i V- . .. ,, . , V ,.k. ,.,.- ,,..agQ.,n.,.,.,., J I Want My Mamrny 351 um L, fx 2?'?x---.X Si usp I' .- s5:.gX,N. - A sa S' 2, ,,Q.-Q-N '17 'ff S111 Siva-:w:'szw:sASE:1Ng ' , wixm sfrgumphllwg zfzwfwei Eisruvi fszzwsriii fe:-:asv nwrfzw 'Y . 'Ukxwfi Emexg, : Q 1 wt ww gggrw. Y .2-:fx-:gg af? :sake .Wm , A? Vw G . f 3 gal mx. ' wwxiifi fi 33:52-A ' 1-I S :MN x-:vm-Y P fax-1,1 Sglw --'I' lWQx..N-3 gggesrrz-rmggfr-.fafgw 5 gf1-ww-1-:X--eww-5-i-fx gisuizgziffr:-.Q 5-Ke-1-weave'::-z-v::':Jr:'5S Nfiigigf :N ix SSW.:-.1 ive X Q- 1,- :: 20- --Ili' cg, 2: SE, HA A, 55 X S kg gg . Sap--..f Say-it with Music Judy, Oh Judy! Come Right Out of There M ' WL , b A'-'V , , ., . , 4 l -7 4 - W, ',.: . '1 fi: 'Wu ' 27 . . M I ,, .Q ' . V K j 14 , 3,5 Nw. Q f a V 1 'f ,,. ' ' N- 4 Q, v 2 -2-nw 1 ,M t. .. A ' V'10'm,'ff 'X I- ., ,wwf 1 wr' , V 1 2 1 For He's a Real Cipcinnatiann 352 rf 1'fff ,L'Q1--v:1f i'f'1r'', '4 '5 .,,,,,.. ffl'!'25 1ff :'f'fi'f'l'-'Z H fWC V 'f177'Z'W'94'1 f7jZmfyfAqffQ'?A 1 Wff Z?Qfh'ZWf '5 -f 7 'uf f-. ,JZfs-.Ejgm?f,,,,.i:r:gfuif 291-5 'Z: a9fa ' gm wwf 279222-1: Sy .. ..fQ4f-6,4 ,mfrw-:J-2:1 :av 533035559 wa wswffnf: aw- fzz wc.-1:51. :ff-airs. fm 124-12, W1-uw-'-frm-.-N , ff' 'in ' :W-4'I 5f 5-7 ' ' ' - fifilf if' '71 fr' ' ,. ,, . , .. v, , .. ,,,. ., , I 'f 1 WW! fit 1 X X ' Mr in gn aw, 0 4 .fx K k A A A K Z12zwZ,'i' W:n2,,W,xm X Q 1 7 I 'Q H, x if 52 'fr 311 4 ' 13 5-21' ?'f2??r'f2 v. 6v l 3 - 12. H I 4 77,144 ?::,, 4.,' ,V ,:: -:A ,w,:-.p- wp- f ,aw-,:::,f ,.::: : 1: :mef4.:: ,175 A. za,-' 1 vw, , f 3 J ff .Ni fhfwwu- . ,WM 4 ,L.wf,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,.f,,f- ,-.-ffM,,,A,. ,M in-f 1 , U Who Stole Those Jewels? Did You? Yes. EQ 5 x ! 2 - . , 4. -6 Q--rw-w 1' A L- Q . .Q 'V vfv 1 ,. gafffx . 'fl .A ' 1, I ' 2 T! f ,W-W I l ' .,., -'17, A 3+ K . ' Positively, Mr Gallagher That Ain't Nice! Absolutely, Mr. Shane 353 1 1555i'NY'x3f5'? 'Y ' ex?-w ' Y W W ? 4 f' fc, ' 1 Valli ji 7? 'ji 1 ' . ' 7. 1-7 f'?'f f55,,f' nf, , v , Z- , f,,,,1- ,T f.. ,fy fi fxmztf., H., ' I Q25-f'v,1w2' ' v. J Q 22 1-W1 4y1..Wfgx ' ffbf ' 1- -- -MN. f 4 nf ,:1rg . 7151: 5' wr: a 42n11 512'?' ,:::: :J-': sim an 455: Ai ., 9' f'4.'2,1 , J ' f U '--'- '- ' ' --'- 4-f Xl X 1 ,. :Gig i -2 ,2 4 , 55 ' aw- ..m,.fQ-, . - pf fy .. fvw - , I ..5:gNfiVvM - ':,1:,:E.Lu'5 Z If ,pe -5 - .5155 K 4f.Q .,-,-- Q A ' frfi . N ' .Y - 2, f32mi5f'f:1f.1' - 1 +2 M - ' - BA fe 1 ' 1 .. , . .f ' 1 ,.,..f4.,.y :2.ggL.,.,..11.1,:::j1 ',. g - ' L 3 Tiddledy Winks Some Other School Will Take Us 30 N .4 N - 1 , 7,4 4 '42f:,i2':?EI?E12I, :n:gZfm-' gay'--Aw, 1: :fvfzfdfizfziiflff Ze: 2:12 ar m,'mraf4.1 1 1 jfd W 21 if va ABA ,. Zi fb, , ,. .. . ,. , , , .,.. . fic gaqilzzq, G ,, M 3 ',f W- 1. ',,W:. 3:1 gf, 1-1 -Wuxi -- f ,Q fy l 1 f 'i Gig' L ' N 7 T 0 Y Axf ix ,xx gf: Y. 1 Q 1 an , ZZ!! Q 1 ggwg , jr.. 'HGFZQ g:.., fygg 4: Zi: .,f,y 1:,,,,-- W-1, ?:g::'1:::, ,:::: 1,f: n4m'f::: Izyg: Egfr r' 44-. 'J 2 .I ' ' 2,M5,2x,7ff,24f.fZQi,f gif gg4,.gy..gfga 2:22557 55: 29517 .W 5-Q: mmpgfly Q ZW. I K' iM5i'7cZ5'i M'W'L '-' - --'-- ---'-' wfrzzzwr The Glittering Gate Players Jim Who were burglars on earth ' 'Hyman Greenwald Bill who are now dead - - Louis J ohnen Scene A Lonely Place Before the Gate of Heaven HE futility of human effort as opposed to , supernatural forces is the theme of Dunsany's The Glittering Gate. Two burglars pick the lock on the gate of heaven, only to find that, for them, no heaven exists. The ironical effect of the piece is heightened by' a tantalizing array of empty beer bottles. 355 ,... -fz,gxvfa-I-fm 5-1,n.xw', . ' ',m'r- 'W aw... f at , M H ' 7' ff ,5 gn gg . J, ,f X' x vga. 45 . ' :Z 1. . A 1 ?i:27L sf' Z W' r5of.,,6 4 .fy 'y?.:. Er 4 .gg sv- . 1, ,.:,1g,a-,Z-f f 1 awff-my X ff, af 7, ,.. ,. ,.. x. , 3 I a- ,M H m gf ' ifgla-QM fl 14? ai? mr: .zz ,Q :Y-. 'NW if-Ivwrrrvf ,xx -4: ,-,--vm: ,wg ,ff 627: 351.619-if f I ZM.azH:aamm.4e,f..,, 5.-.firm ffsefam 5355?-y .k, ffzz' 13.-Wave: 74: f Q1-iv M11ww-sf--g?Ylaif.4.f,j.45L,,.Agf, .., , 1. ,., , 1,4 ,. 1 fr.. 1 1751- z--- 1-- :, Q .M lf.. I 4 fr,-Ham-,-x--rfffzmf. ZHWQ14 M use 4 , -.--, ff -4------ A 44--- 1.,.WM 0 -ff-f----f- -f-'-' ----- ? 3 Lf'R.k NM., His Blue Serge Suit Players Howard Cordes. . . ....... . . .Harry Kronman Nancy, his Wife. . . . . .Jean Garretson The Iceman ..... . . .Zola Deutsch The Trashrnan. . . .... Robert Holdt The Janitor ................... . . .Laurence Ustick Lennox Starr, Nancy's brother. . . . . .Ben L. Bryant Scene A Room in the Seraphic Place Apartments -is BLUE SERGE sum is a farce concerning the loss and consequent discovery of a much- prized, but disreputable blue serge suit. The opinionated young hus- band, the lordly janitor, and the general efficiency of dry-cleaning es- tablishments are cleverly satirized. The play is the Work of Mrs. Belle McDiarmid Ritchey. 356 f ?': 'fzr 'Arz'rf-- ff5 27 , .,.....V.la1'sTf31?13Ic'?Tf'V? m1?Wf '--n,-'wrvwf: a5mL ZZ04'?T4fTT?, ?'?!'f??Wff Wf7 'QT1'mN fzf-'.P25,?fva1z?'.,,,..if4?521fg 'if-2 may anew: Q 1.4 if W -1.-2-A ,f ff-.-4,4 fz:.f.::::.::.5:4 1:-ffyffffr.. MW-.Jf .':. :fy 1' 'f fiwwaf. me 174 vp-A::::: Zfswmx. manwfhf 42 -' Q v--rwfa-W, 652. ,fwfr W f . 'f . ffl tr f - 4- 1 'N ff? fa ,. ,S ,F .,,-,:, ,Q:.- wr- my Ny! rwff'fss1W,f5.f ff-' fear-?w12vf1f Af' X ,HAZ gjgwgyww,ae.!,m,,! aw aa fftfmmzee 21: nf an -we mf g-f:t.,:Zf,, fi ff 5-.U-2 The Valiant Players A Warden Holt .... ....... . . .Edward Meyer Father Daly. . . . . .Kent Martin Dan ......... . . .Gordel Gross James Dyke .... . .Eugene Segal Josephine Paris. . . . . . .Ethel Goldsmith Scene The Warden's Office in the State's Prison at E Wethersfield, Connecticut. Night. OLWORTHY HALL'S The Valiant is a poignant tragedy protraying the superb courage of a condemned murderer. His last hours are made almost unbearably hard by the appearance of a long-lost sister, from whom he must conceal his identity in order to uphold the honor of his family. 357 .,,,, f 0 , 1'HI.'.'u-1'7 15125 4'-W' .Ez ..... ,, fn 3:UZ:'f?v.,-:7f4!11' WF- 51:4 741 ,gr--W 9132,,,:':4'f' I 5 FV iw- ','2 .- ' :-, ,f ,-4,4 ,,,,41,,z,.,. 1 ,---ww-., fy-,W f- .. .afumvff 14.1 ,r. .,,,f,,,.,.f1: 1 , 1,4 . 5. ,f W -4.-9 all :fn The Silver Box OHN GALSWORTHYS The Silver Box is a satire directed at the difference of treatment accorded by the courts to the rich and the poor. A gilded fool and a laboring man break the law in the same Way. The gilded fool is protected from legal punishment by his father, Whereas the laborer is haled to court, reprimanded by the judge, and sent to jail. In the course of the 1aborer's trial, the gay youth saves himself by lying, With the connivance of his counsel and his moral father, a member of Parliament. The laborer, not so assisted, tells the truth and suffers for it. Call this justice? he cries, What about him? 'E got drunk, 'e took the purse-but it's 'is money got 'im off-justice! 358 , . ,,,,,: ' fiwsu, f ' ML.. ff X X x X A A 'fm as 2 tw' m, 4. 5. 1 I'-4 4 - -:V 1. J- 5 - - .: fs.. f:...4 1 'f,wf'.fQ y 1 f 5 5- rx 3 Q 1 ge-ff: zrfqzf yy ' 1-Y-Pi, 1 -- 4.c'2.- 4- 21- ,iff , my aj 394.4 19:1 J 514:::'f331fy :fx A9111 4-rr Ali P '2 ,J 2 7 ,M w w ?:'w4az:1 V af-an ffzwz-5:1 -Nj Je, ear.: 4 M,1f,a:m.f11!J Z .,., ' 'S N --'-- 1 '-----'- mfr'--'-171 'egzfnfw 9591- -'52-ws, fy, f.--. 551..p'::f it aa 5.2 isf: if1z1 fa' in 211' 552415-2 i 1,.-wi' M- Q , if-51,5 , Mira ez--2' ff: 25: fayffzs-' V - ffl eff M029 f 2-1 mar- iff' ', 2 vi- ' ' -'L ff. H' Elf! 1 gf. , wx 3 3 QVX H-we-J am,.f'J:7 Q21 ,. 1: ff 5:5-' fn: gf fair fsff f' fa. 91211-'f:f,p,:: f:1.i1,2w'f.f 'e ,ff ', I V 1, AQz..z,z,n:w..Nz,,,.y,,,4,,.:,2.zz:,,,z-...,z:2:f.w::,z,:,5,ze:h.,.,a.zp,A,,fL ..,, , .,,... ., .,,.,,..,,..,,.......,......., 2 Time The present. The action of the first two acts takes place on Easter Tuesdayg the action of the third on Easter Wednesday Week. p Act I. Act II Act III. Scenes I Scene 1 Scene 2. Scene 3 . Rockingham Gate. John Barthwickls dining room. The same. A . The same. ' Scene 1 Scene 2. John BarthWick's dining room. . The Jones' lodgings, Merthyr Street. A London police court. 359 ,- ..- pw 'fm-- xiii 1 fm--,wr vw V 'mn-7 .1 ,s:f:f 1,4-Q W... W. ---7. W M,T.,.M M - KSA a4sJ4NEref-1-Wx 5 f, i '7,,..,f .,f5f ZWZY 4 219 11111: ev: :gf at :nm :gm - fer 1: z2r'h f'f 4. as ,sf lessee 1-H vz.,a.?:: L. A-v 4' '- I ag, -4 2.1 rr 21' - - 2517- g.- ga-.413 ma' . 2- ff 111 :ef A ey, 'fa 55 ' 11 ..,, , 'X 2: Yi I. . 1 f 255 f f' , ffzwfzf. x wi ff if Y- l l fl ?1? s f, K. 1 - 559- 6,4 2 1: f.: :sf 2 11w 11121 J nf12f'f5M' wr: ws wwf fx: ,aw AE fg' Wm' .1 2 J ' L F Players John Barthwick, M. P., a wealthy Liberal . . . Mrs. Barthwick, his W1fG ........4.. . . . . J ack Barthwick, their son. . . Roper, their solicitor .... Mrs. Jones ................ Marlow, their man-servant. . . ....... . . . . Wheeler, their rnaid-servant. . J. . . . . . . Jones, the stranger within their gates. . Mrs. Seddon, a landlady ........... Snow, a detective ......... . . A Police Magistrate .........,..... An Unknown Lady, from beyond. . . A Magistrate's Clerk ............. ..Mr. Hyman Greenwald . . .Miss Cecilia Wharton . . .Mr. Ben L. Bryant . .Mr. Howard Metzger . . .Miss Eleanor Gano .Mr. John Rose .Miss Mary Fuqua Turner .........M1'.Ed.Meyer . . .Miss Marna Brady . . .Mr. Lynne Barbour . . . .Mr. Zola Deutsch . . .Miss Marjorie Diehl . , .Mr. Lawrence Ustick . .... Mr. Kent Martin A Policeman ........................................... Men and Women at the Police Court 360 ,,qv7f,wiQ1 !-rf fiC'2ff'Zz ff'-ce .-141:1:mqfzgfrrrzc'mat'wwf'--r-7-wffff fWf? 'zWC W15zf'fJr., zfwfsfxcflrffwrg'--r-yr.,. ---- ' A53 gf fn f. WM-1 31: 'Wag 'zf fo, A ' WX K K L , A A k f 'X ,' V 'f ..11 - 117 !' 15, :.. n - 121 2-zu.. 1,259 fm, .' ' ' 4 V. i ,Q ze .3 ff::::- wax- :yn M ,:r::: QL- 11-'-'wi ns ,asm ni ffjffi , - 1, .... ,az1,A,fn,.,,. ,.... .... .,,. ..,. .... JL2, When T Wo's Not Company In When Two's Not Company , Mary MacMillan has given to the public an entertaining few minutes of character analysis of two youthful characters, extremely different in all respects except that both have the utter confidence of a youth in love. Sympathy shifts from one to the other, but is finally showered equally on both because of the proverbial inconsistency of woman, here resulting in the rejection of the two young gentlemen in ques- ' tion, in favor of an unknown third. Players A Young Man ....... .............. M r. Frank Byers Another Young Man. . . .... Mr. Hyman Greenwald Scene A Room in the house of the Girl. Afternoon. Five o'clock. 361 , '7E7 '!C!f ,a'2T1 'Z7 f227 Y .... -.,,,ZE'!'5'Eff:'ffW jY75l 'fj4L'57ff 14'TA'! W'ZZ '1E7,Z'f'2Q!7ff::'?':2 Yfff Z'2'ZW'7'f 2 '7P ZW'YZ'fl'1f IM 7 4T4s..-. , ,W fc msgs- ,.::.:zf-.H ,mfs--M-pfl,5?w1 L -7:1,3-an g4.,:wf.:f4,:mf-::-1 ,1 ga sw- . 1' 3, ,H-f 4'-- --1, K 2 L a, '- . . , ,. ,.,.. 73 A ' AW N1 1 1 1 1 f- 7 7 r mf aw! fi 3 Q' f V Z A 1 f f ' f f ?!'-ff R 6,1 i4 I 9 ff-5 v 1 f ff 4 , ,,f ,,,,M ,Ks 0 ' ' Q f 2 iff ' f 1 4 W f if f A 1 1 4 . 2 1 1,-,I ., ,. ., ,,, . . . ,. ,,, ..., ,: ,,,,. ,,,,, , 1' W: 21' I. , N A 1 K ,-:Q ' Q, 1 ZQQXXQ.. y -f. L- X I Q fx gif, 42 v ty x f xy 1 f 1 1 7 1 ,.fQ,,:fZ,. -V M,fZ?..,.:Z: . A ma-,,,yg,--V-Zfzfimir ,aff 'WW I M35'ffJ - ' '5 W7LV'W '4i5' 0 ., ffffttititiifitL5ZM2 ? iLZ'ZfffifiztffifizfiiZfiiiiififfi:Zfi::'f'f'i:1: 33137:' ::f::zv1::::::::::::::. V Page the Doctor ' 'Moliere's Page The Doctoru pictures a Wood-cutter Who, through a revengeful whim of his Wife, became Le Medecin malgre lui . Upon this 'framework fthe plot of Le Medecin malgre lui j Moliere has embroidered the most spontaneous and exuberant fun. V The play is essentially a farce, and yet is almost a comedy, be- cause its simple story sustains a series of simple episodes, each of them funnier than its predecessors, and each of them disclosing another aspect of Moliere's comic force. It is almost a comedy, because its characters, fantastic as they are, and extreme in their ex- aggeration, have an unexpected and indescribable veracity ,Q their extravagance has its roots in truth. It is almost a comedy, again because of 'the literary quality of its dialogue, fresh, vig- orous, and unfailingly felicitous. X. XX X j3'E.?:'f WH' ' If ,M V . nas- X-1 -.235 wr ' -iff-If 9 - Qtkifiaggfv :f-if sp. ..,. , gli? .Mixes :wg . 1 . r f , , ,g ffszz-iff -2+ :wa - 2 P was .aw .A P gg 1-4-iff .. ' 44' --ve 362 ,Act Two: , '-ff R'I!! ' TAT! ' 'f 5 471.1-'f. ,Z 4 ' 5' v '?f 7'1'3- ff ff,,f ' ff'f7'1' 1-ff mYff'5Cf'!M? ' ' fi-ff-'ffmlfaf I .','m'7, v. ,,mziT?m, -'-'-- Y W f.ee.f':f's:'2 zf'z?5'Jf1TM im 1 ff Y. ,fn 14 agp- izzazr' 4.5 5,-gf :af ?:Z:f 52,7 - fs- ery- vs: 22r:'--- n- 1 :--: 4:1 wr-.4 sg- z2..z.1:: 'wily' 1 ' ff .3 ff GZMM 2: -v ' ' ' . ' V- 224,69 ,- L, 1 V1-.ff 57 - 'V wu,zz2 fo, 53, A' W 9. :fa if l A A sam- ,-. 2 ,il f,qf.vfQ f ff 7 fn --W9 'X 25' ff -if av Q ' 3 Q 1 za 9-ay' g5?F'?f ,741.,y7 7 07x - , l ' Y. !Q4'7?'2 'fu 253, 'Q-Z . , .. . - ,f W.. ' .1 ffm' px: ,- r y 7-'4--1 my: 'V H ?'4Z515 'l,f 1 ,vi if 4 ,- f ' U L Players Saganarelle, a faggot-binder. . ...4.,. . . .Mr. Louis J ohnen Martine, his Wife ........... . . .Miss Eliza Richey Squire Robert, a neighbor. . . . . .Mr. Gordon Gross Valere, attendant of Geronte. . . . . .Mr. Carl Runge Lucas, servant of Geronte. , , . . .Mr. Kent Martin Geronte, a gentleman ............................. Mr. John Dalzell Jacqueline, nurse at Geronte's, and wife of Lucas. . .Miss Virginia Dale Lucinde, daughter of Geronte ............. Leandre, in love with Lucinde. . . Scenes Act One: A Wood near Saganarelle's house. A room in Geronte's house. Act Three: A corner of Geronte's garden. 363 Miss Mary Lantis ....Mr. John Rose '35, Vi 5. ,f 'qgfx f Hr 1,5 I M -' Ja X f., ? Q? fi' ' , muff -as,m:m,mEf::Z.'M':1- Z: '11V5 Mifffsiufizzf' wif-'S fwfafzf 4151251 amiwwyfa. sane, !,,1a-xQ:1w,..,,... pw----4--:jf Q fm- eff-9 yy M11-N 2, :H gi-iw-1. mf A H,-. ma.: 1-- 2- f.. 1+-2 H-1 f-4--f M -em. W-. H. M. I-,I I ,fl-wi, 'f5,.- 755: ,WM 3:51 g-, 11:43 7-:M - ff. nr :.:, ,,. ,. f., 4-. .--if gg- 4, fig, 4 , X 7? 'if 'f ,9f,6'TW.. 5 if ' ' 554-iff' r 'ff 0 1 Zligif zr' 7,11 121 3.1 A A 'f iii: 2.7 4 wa' iff.. K wwwfi, .. '4 12 N - - 21211. ffm-5 f ,f ,W 'J', . ,.. ..... my I '-0 f -X ' 364 4V'11 'ilfM22'if'fW , 'Q' f ww, 7- zf- - ' 'V d '.'. 'I' - it il' ,f fA, ?7' f u.,u......Wa1,5.:.,.aeA .... ,,M2,.,.5i:f5,m,.,.Zsa:, 5.5 ffm wg 4,1 5.7: :u,1:.z:: 11,2 - 1 ex- zfr' f-- 1. fa far ffrzffi- 255- ,,,,,,g,, ?4.,,h1!F' A' ' 5. - f - - Y- w:: 1:' 9w,,,w ,- '. 7- . ,fy-gy 5-iff'-'zy.'qi ':. ff- , Y. Q ,Q 15 zfgjgf 537 if 'ff 121 ,,'1':,,.,, f.: 555-'gy-xr wie- 'xy 22557 may ,555 :.4r.' mai f-f: new 431 Z2.1'!fJf'f'l ff ff ' F L, ,... F I 1 365 . ..sgfw'15?w 725'rv'gz ff31225wefzifmf-'mwffh'-'1fm:-'1'fvffN-ffzzwzf 21417 ?ff 'HZ'5 'KCM5 f' 41 I ef- - . . X ff-MH 1jff59'f'.'., 5:15-'sf fur?-2:24 77 1.-.2 ff iii' :'s?-:Uma ff' 1146-f' 2:1f1a,f:2'1' ff5'PfZ7.1 wmwa'-6 fi-if 0,3fiL1'xx.--,,. , I, ff? -gjffggfvc ffg, 22125: fagfxzsf 22.7 - ff- 2 2'-5 ef- !2::--- ajjf lzfjgl- Aw ' Z' 1-4--5 --v. 2 : ZZ: - f k Zim? 2' , fo7:,w2x 9 f 9, gg- -5A gg - Y. 1 C - 2 5 gas-af ,f,...y'+f' ? 4 bn gpg, g 4, A. ,.. ,,, ,,f',,.-,- W,-,H ,,,. X, ,wr-f11fW,,Qg. ,,f.- ,.,.,--,xg ,-1:-3 if if Mizz-ij ,Ng ,f VA ::iffm2:::5:x::::x::::::::x 7 ,lkxifirxzzxzz K9 .. ZZ212ii'2i6Af'Q2i45'''Wh''95 459'4f ''W'W'9 W 7'W'3--'WZ7-Wffdfw --f- ------- 366 '1-4,4 f',i,,:f:m.:tm if':!. c? 4,? ':'.':1 11: Z 5 Lwucfi fu' in vz'f.':.::22-' 21,442-. 2m:m4xv ff .. H-ff, nz. ffm., ,f , ,.... f.....f., .L ,... ,.f,,, ,.,,., 1... H... -f-,- f, , A- N14--1 --f-.4 ff L.,- ,fzfzt2'f'4 an ax: fav ' 55.12 2'- ?z,'7:.?- 277 - fi 2: 2 f-- 2 43 2 1 -4 g2.:,..:f- Z, ffgy' A ' 1 , zz' 9 ffl f- , A I 2, 214,47 .1 , 5, r 4, -f-V 2 ' ' . v.-,cn iw., :A f ,f W rv 'ff e t. ' 1 Q ' f f--- 1 XY EX' if'-f, fl- ..: :,- .- X 1. wiv X9 ff- ff- Wx:-. -fy fm- 41:1 4:-5 Pri fffifff '- f. - f dir' ----f-'ff- ' L9 Wifiznzzzzrxmwzmvzzfxfz::::::::i:::::, if L V n Us I ' CINCHNHW re w i? N ' , 1 4: . Y 1 1 . f 1 f ,.47g1,.Q:f- 1 ff .1 f f K. it 1 ,gs x -,D :L D I P- ff 7 ister ha I William W. Romaine .... ....... E clitov'-in-Chief W. Paul Meredith ......, .... B usincss Ilifzmager Professor J. H. Kindle ................... Faculty Adviser Associate Editors Jack Loofbourow ............ ' ...., University and Classes Louise Kreimer ...... ........... O rganizations Roberta Johnstone ..... ........... F raternities Frank Sindlinger ..... ...l.... A thletics Ben Bryant ........ ...,..... A ctivities Gerry Sykes. .... ..... Al ma's Almanac Evelyn Tucker ..... .,.... P hotography Isabelle Draper. ...................... ......... A rt Editorial Staff Dorothy Beck Helen Beiderwelle Alan Boyd Marna Brady Chester Frowe Louise Kronenberger Elizabeth McGowan, Celia Scarborough Mary Jane Stutson Katherine Galbraith Margaret Huenefeld William Kennedy Foy Roby John Heiser Virginia Dale Jean Garretson Helen Lapham Katherine Porter Chats Schneider Francis Todd Katherine Withrow Art Staff Melville Hensey Lillian Isler ' George Pfeferle Randall Walker Business Staff Guy Richey Ben Schwartz 367 Dorothy Duncan Ellsworth Ireland LeVeryne Marland Leila Price Alberta Schwartz Elizabeth Venable Lillian Herschede Archie Johnson Margaret Roby Imogene Wager Chats Schneider 1 , ':'1-frwwkqfh .- r-M-w1'fff-H,mm-mAfc1wzpz'A'Vf,mm'!'7 Zfr! r2?K 'WMi v m+?w:'gf 'wM 02-nw 4:-ffiwzwf MM fd- W w.,,,...,--.. . 4 wk - 9201 fffdqvf-.ff' f..'-1-N hw'---f 1:.,:f-:un 1 'z 1, :sr 5. W , -- 4.-ff fmgzff agen Q 2 21? 1, Q 1-1. 41: 43- - - ' 21 5. . A f v. I ' 'f 12: zz- ,5511 .... , 135 455 521' XJ giffifiiffyf -422 f 225.12521 af. ir H EVM.-,:'ci4:' ' 1321 2274- ,L aw--iffy 12 Er? -' QW ZH 2.2 W 2'Ez '11-'Ziff ' 0 4 0 M f f 1 , fi 'M avi: 215 1512. 114 1411 :gil - ff rw 4. .. in 1 ',,v,f- A fr -l ,. .'., ,,,' X 1 l' X ' flL.l3.lg.fol5.1 QQ. ll rf X :I I ' E S l ali IJ-A f f f .-.:.w' 1 X l - ah av no.n.b.'g::9r 1 L ' 164 0' -if-Q f-,I S ' mi- H V- LEJQI-Pen.. ! . John W. Dalzell ...... ..... E ditor-in-Chief Edward Lee Meyer .... . . .Managing Editor Milton H. Schmidt ....,... ..., B usiness Manager C. D. Stevens .....,. 1 N Frank R. Byers ..,... l .... ..... A doisory Board W. S. Wabnitz .... --l Editorial Department Max B. .Gebauer .................,...... M ake-up Editor James T. Tull. .... . one s. Hall, Jr ..... Ruth Clippinger. . . Roberta Johnstone. Wilma Lloyd ...... Mildred Downer. . . Margaret Sisson .... Ben L. Bryant ..... C. Adair Harrell. . . Herbert S. Karch. . Maujice I. Miller. . Reland Miller .... . . . . . . . . .CityEditor . . . . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . . . . . .Faculty Editor .....,..McMickenEdit0r Hazel Koppenhoefer ..... John Loofbourow. . Bus Erwin S. Wolfson. . N urses' College Editor H amor Editor Woman' s Affairs Editor . . . . , . . .Features Editor . . . . .Engineering Editor . , . .Engineering Editor . . . . .Medical Editor . . . .Exchange Editor . , . . .Alwnnal Editor . . . . .Military Editor iness Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager Ruth Wolf ......... ..... A ssistant Advertising Manager Estelle R. J acobs. . . . . ............ Circulation lllanager Ruth Evers ......... .... A ssistant Circulation Manager Edgar Hess ........... ..... ............... A s sistant Theodore Loeppert ..... ............,..... A ssistant Walter Broker ..... 369 . . .Assistant ,f-3.1:--'frrif--'ng-7115173 W--Ag-'..,,,.,,.gq:-::e:gf55gfg1'y:.--,7m'gnfh-un.,-wwf'-:?,z'W rfs 'zU2Zfwzw6'Hv m?yfm11N'wfff ' 'T,-N, fff 292111 sazgw eg: eff' Q-ff. ff ffzffzii- 5 52:52 w:v,wps,ezM M. ,. 7 if flag, Hyyv gffgl.-: 4 3:9 35311 3, mf. an swf: zz., - 1 :U Zr:-1:.' 4-'f H F.-: 2 ::. 4.. :-w-::- 435' g2..1.g:: 24. ,n 513 ' 4 1 zz, ' 1 4: Y - - ygzv- zm,,, 'e .: - 'ff fb if 1.21 12: A A W. 3 ,K ff, -Z4....!f, Z' K . 4 av: ' 2-:J F , fgznqcg, f , f y WW.:.:-, xy: fi, av v. 1 A fa f mg, ,,f....yyf q ph, , H I 312' ,Q Qs: fm... :J f.: as 2221--' Wf: No! fafssffivwfifsf 14-'f ?1Zafiff-M2215 Ai 12,2 ,Mjff V I -Na K, .... ..... .......,.... 370 A ,,,4 X' W. ..... .UMR ff' 12: ?'Zl , K k 5. . X A k , x', ,QA2l'g.g.. ffm iff v. l I 1. 2 72 f -xl. , H., 4 'Ei ff.. 1... f. .:- f-'fn 5 ' -zf11:'errrf- f::' :,:: ,.'f1f 1HJ mia.-2 .. 225' ?.f.': 92 ff ' 2 , ' 1 . 1 , 3 1-1 J- 2-1:2-l 1 1, wt., fm ,fe I , 4.:yf:.,f.o: 411110: tv ,,..4,-vi f 1 af if - A' ' -'f ' f ' 1 - A f 2 f .,,. 0 .,1222211121311fiZ1ifi3ML1ifZLLL3ZfiZfiLLi611312ZZL11LZZifZiiCQ '' ' :::1w::f:. -A F ' A.. 1' AL: so A-1 5 -. A- .-.A Lf--le.. -so--i. 4- uIC,..-- : , , ,1 , an . A nr. A -i -:g Y, I . i -in aa. - 5 . - f ', - A . ,.-1-1-, Tr 5 k..'Xl'lff HC ,. l is :5:-'- ' ..- e - , 1l.L.k ,, ..:Q. .---1 .,,.....f-h- 'v' xr x - -. .. - - - -'T --- 44 ,- , U gi 1 -. -:--- .,-.. N V -3 fbi- -- 'Q -weve-Wk J- :- Q ., 1- Ea-g .+-as - . t - ga ex. . f -A - ' - - - - -J. E , 0 ,-mime -.y-0, ., - J-- --A-A 1'm.-- 55 t - . . . l' .- -. J 1 ' 3 . I' ' IN' LQ 1 - , I 1 ,QU NT r-, 1 '- T Y E ,, A ' . , - N F2 ,- . - . fi - . . v gg- K --.,, ' I ' ' 'T 5 ' - . -1' .13 : -, T. Q 1-1 - . - 5 , 'f,, ,. l,.- ,-... lf'--2.5 :L-9' T 1:5-I - S 111 5: ., IL.. , , . ,VW ':-,..,- a ,L P ,Q -. sr-. -.' 14-171 1 f- 2.4 JSA, Eg, .- r f. f.C-- Q2-r, -.. .JT ..x-, -Quan --f,..., Ps, :,,. 6- . .-.eff A - - - -f..aR.- -Q -..- . - - 5' , . - i f -W 13 Q- . r - 77 l :Lf '-r 3 'Q .5 IP' -4.11. 5 - . ML. ff- vfgl' .. , .L 7-'.T,:.: ,,-' 'l , . L Ng L q V1.5 .3 A .-AL-: .: if 1 1 , , A. ,sf 15 - - .lj 1 . ff- f ' 7 . ' ' s 1:2 ,,,.- ', -5' '-7q'.:-fre .S-T4 nf ...-F. :4 -L ' i-- 52 f- .4 -X. ,242 Q- Sl f :lf Wi .-- '..f 5 r-ff V C ,--1 .. 1- ,, ... -- -L s- 1-Q ,--W f 'Y' gn 4 . .. ., -10. , L- N 1. . . . - s, If 4, 116, ,gf ,ggi er.,-1 'wi 1 Sr: -ya s-- f f ':,'f1. .3 r - 5'-. . 13 YV -'Q .3511 ,I mfg A-5,1 ,E L i f 'Z .. - 1. . N Q- if -2-2 1-' - T M - . -5: 24 ,.,. -., N.. PJ - - J .g-5:4 C. Adair Harrell ..... Professor C. VV. Park. H. S. Alcorn ..... W. L. Mulbach .... C. F. Roby.. . .. N. lW. Salkover. . . W. B. Baildon. . , A. F. Knoblaugh. . . A. B. Smedley. . . H. H. Bush. ..., H. A. Dahlquist. ...... Professor Daniel Cook . FL W. Bertsoh.. . . . L. E. Oberwarth. . . Y. I. Posey... O. S. Clark . . . .Editor-m-Graf Consulting Editor . . .Business Manager . . .Consulting Manager Associate Editor . . .Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . .. .Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . . .Advertising Manager . . . .Circulation Manager . . .......... Art Critic . . .Art Editor . . .Art Editor . . .Art Editor Assistants W. A. Rengering A, J. Wildman Ralph Woodmansee 371 1 , ,'-77 5ffff '4Fi '7'5'?'Z . . :W mn, fl- :..g',1..4 1 gf ff7w.f:r.21.,.5pf1:1:, :iv 2014 ' ,Z - ..11h-'.ga 1 Z2 1 1 4.57. 211' f 1. 11 .4 5. X, ll- ar -Z , 1 4 .,,, elf ,V ,H M 11: T' 1 'ZA' A53 X A I f 1 X ??Ei?Q,yti?iEewQZUi 1 ' I1 can 12112, L: ,,., 1 5.1 ,,,, 212.-mil. '.p.:. fm... 1 N 11,7 JOHN 3 . Q g Xi! I ,qv Z, ' f,i '5 33, UQ' W: 25: .. ij. ?j Ziff ' 5222 X ' f Y,-n:l33nffLn.l:..., gggw 3: My I - , 1 4 , 4 ,f if W f A SZ ...7Z,m,,,::f, .....,, .. ....31::,1m. .... ma.2..,.w..,,,z4:....q:a:71.113,.a,,4g,.4,a,Y,..5QQZ 9 11 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 4 1 X hs ilu imlemnrialr ARLY in the year there appeared upon the campus a bird of a publication, rather diminutive in form, but bidding fair to soar to unreached heights. Unfortunately it adopted the principle of making public certain bits of information gleaned by delving into the innermost privacies of the lives of certain campus figures. Complaints followed, and the powers that be took a shot at this black fowl, which, in their mind, was besmirching the unsoiled azure skies of University life at Cincinnati. Other shots followed in close succession until the erstwhile fearless Crow fell to the ground with broken wings, never more to rise- its Caw-Caw stilled, and its spirit dead. There are those who will say that The Crow deserved its fate because of the course which it chose to pursue. If this is true, then we repeat that it is unfortunate. But upon careful consideration, it seems even more unfortunate that if The Crow did stray a bit, a guiding hand was not stretched -forth to help it so that it might, as it intended, achieve a real place in the University, and carry with it in its flights a kind of advertising for the University which has always been unknown by Cincinnati, but which has proven invaluable to other colleges. ' And so, because of real admiration for the spirit which prompted its beginning, and because of real sympathy for its sudden finish, we pause a moment in passing to drop a tear for The Crow, and to breathe a hope that its spirit may prove to be indomitable, and may be transferred to some stalwart soul who will, with renewed vigor, press ever onward to the goal. 372 sf' wx X ' 53129 Y zines E ...Q 1 X- ,,,. Q :MX 'xxz 5, Q- gQN ...... ...sfs 1 isvgfsw::wwvgs:gyw::s2 :5':,...,: .f- J: , gym A w,:W.f E5--N. yum xxgm 21 ' 'ww Eg f we Z34':EE:Es NG '1 , :-' Nw? esvzsrsi Ex --Fl - xi 1 1' 5 .- 3 -Q Rim. - fwzfrsai Q ss......, Nm--S gggw, Q WQERPS fzvs S as , 1:2 411:-55:1 fwwi xg 22:12 LESS' 3 SX4x4wgx,MW5N-gg 354-sfvfx Y 5 X 3:29 25 N XR XWN: '?.:5 iii-xii l sig? 373 ZZ ':? W: 7 '-v.. 4.1, ,pn 7, if ?!,vr '2.Q'Qx gram wszvm-s' -:swf -,uw gn f,-gy 4 g ,f ,V ., 'LIN 3 N W 9? S. ' ' ' 3 I l I '- ! ' F' .fff T X 91 Q lf, ' K-ff if N f LLC ,AQ mi gx ,5 ary- 'gif X . y , 'Y 1 TQ!! f p XXX 1 fide gx dfugx QV J ilL!51,i43 mkj!QX:x X Ti , l,71,uik'vii3Qf T - , - f A I 1 4 , Gif? Q-'Rfb Y A 551' - I ,Qu c, X 2 . Q. A ra ,19':'.l'- O 0 -- ' I I 6 UL KNJQM-Q3 SJ .s- 1: C9 O X ' ' I in ,M A, if ,, A RQ ff 'r I, M, 2:5 P .fl F. Q X UU fzff Q ' 5 f, ' T gf fffff ,551 I X gx 1.,,l A50 Ml R ' Img G3 S?i',lQk in F L 6 da F I- .N-I -J J If 'pc +.,J fggnfff ' 1 S' . fi T QM Y H ' Qi ' , fig' If X i- I5 LT X x A 'p I 9 t 1 ' 1 I I j I I X A g ' -, -I I - I ' !b'7i,l USA 1 7- QPEQ xv 0175? 'N W 4,475 35: , 4 K . . ,. . W .,,: 'W ,hw ga Zwzgkg .z,m.m.H.,,2' W A ..,. , ,,., ,brwfxk 'PQ x 5 ffkfg mxfx N .N X N WJSJEIQK masqu- Tix?-igxx? Nas gn X2 15 ...ers 1 Szigwwxevsgji rg: Q Ff'?QE5f?g '13 ....... ,nw 1-vzvzw aj pm. My 9257523 y,?'vfz:m?4 ,mfs - xg. ,,., W We ,-, 1:'-- :-Q..:w:f v- ,114 an MM: - ww I V vm ! Zf . . 'WN- wwiig Q PTR 1 :QQ VE? S235 ,Y .x.. Q. Fl '1 X 5 gl er ass- af: aw-1 zf. ff. fx W- wizff Qjnfijf' w' . X J fy , I k yj f , A f X 6 1 f 1' ff 1 4 mf ,I ,XM ,,.... f, . ,. 1, , Y .. 4, ,,,, ,, ,4 , ,, - - - zz.,-Jay, 4, M , fi v. 3 J C Q -1 .11 ,-- 1::-p:',',-,-,-- ,zzg::- 351- 91 .g:.g :,,:: fggvrf- mfr 611' fn ff ' 2 - ' f ,. ' ff . Z5L'3'7'395'iiz:1?izx,2:'W-- x f, ' ,Jr..,N.,N,,A,.Ma::,yQm'Q35mM 4 ffff ',:f5:?1,?,,.,.,K,,,....f5w.,f..?.,, M.r,.,.. Alll wmv:-mf'-gq,7,53gyp,..,M.71,,,..,,,,.,,..q2W,,,,?3,,,.f,,,,,,,,,,,-. 7,,,f',rf,fmf7mwm' y,a7,,W,.'vfm -.-1--,,, , , - , fm . ,I :,, fe- 1 4 4 f 1 ,H rf-H M ff V 9E1f '51Hfi l:'z fra iw 13,1-'W 22- 11: V, if 1-f 1:r47 HI 29115 2.151122-' ff?f'4 - 7, 2i' 4.1 iff! 521:51 fv':2' wi ::51F '- r M1 fffgag 2:3 Le: ,f ?::?5f 21:5 H 2:-V iq: ex: Z- :rc iff 25- 4' ff ' ' Q A Q Q A A we w, 13 ' .JS Z: k 5. . k .M 1' , ngnzffywx X it ,. .44. ., K, ,l i ' - 5 A ...,., ' Q A Junior Prom ANCES may come and dances may go, but the Prom-well, it was a very general regret among both the fair and the less fair trippers of the proverbial light fantastic that this year's Prom could not go on forever. At any rate it did go on until two o' clock, which is an unheard of hour, sad to state, for any campus function, Incidentally, and along the line of free publicity, it can be here stated that the number of Dean Sim- rall's cohorts was considerably swelled when she gave her oftlcial permission to allow the Prom at least to get a good start before calling quits. The Junior Class this year certainly did all that could be expected to make the one formal campus dance of the year the memorable event that it should be. From the canopy which sheltered the guests from the moon's rays as they entered the Gym- nasium, throughout the Japanese scene into which the entire interior of the building had been transformed-rich in color and design, with the double orchestra of Katz and Willsey to spur ambition, even to the feather fans which were the girls' favors, and the white kid programs, not a detail had been overlooked in the efforts of the committee to surpass all previous dances. The committee who accomplished this so successfully consisted of: ' Mary Burns Miriam Boebinger Jack Blair Martha Vordenburg Mildred Downer Wihnot Taylor Edith Paddack George Ruth Max Fuller Edward Gabriel, Chairman 4 Ellsworth Ireland, Vice-Chairman r .. f ' ,,-2 - , ' -is 53.4 . if , ., , -1-me e QW' awe? 1 QM? ' V e ,, 4. - Y-mewe-:wwf--::-.:5. , buffy- , r -V ' 1 -M553 ,M ,f.',g-1.:-,i ns. V: 47 .1 , - -- +V 1-Q +ff::,.-w.:'..::2--..'::,e.-'1'-:Q-1,2 ' 1 -642 , ' X f ' A Maj! ' s A ' ' ,..:w-4e:f- .ren 5. fe -we -2 ee: , ...- ,.r,.,.., ..,., A ,f.1. .,,,,, ,.,, ,' .3 , V Yo 1' '-Q 21:1 2: f ' 1-Afesiavffg I . ,ll jp Qi' 71? it nv fl ,f X Q ,sh :ww 377 ,-., .,....,..,.,.,fM,.,.i,. ,,,....,, ,.,.......v,. M. . . , ' . f., 455 ,f .1 - 1- 'f f -- h . , - ' 1 52:1-a J x g. '-: 5 12- 22 'ea-2.1: s,, fo. 43 r' W Wa- gr- gg. gr K k I k A A k 4 2: Z jf' ffywffa X 1 f-My-,' l .. - -V: a: -1 1,1 -, 1 - 1.2.2. me ' nff' f V, ,f 1 aaa-1-in bk. -5, rg . N. 3 I gg me ry-af. 5 D . , X, I '22 ?':.W Z.-1 ,: .11 .ii ff' wx '- me- Xa .e::::'a::fy .:::: 14: 15'f:214Jr fain Ar. ?J ?HJi'fj -1' 2 ,ff 161 ' we-'ff' f-'f 1 f - 0 4 '2 :z::::r -- '- m:::::::::1w:1:::f,.:b fi' .- -i . . ? - :-159-'ftfifftles' .W 1- .f' ww' . . 4, . .glgzvgjfjfyg - if- ,. 394 , The Freshman Reception Y the end of November, the Freshmen usually begin to get a glimmer- ing suspicion that the University was, at any rate, not instituted especially for them. This is frequently suggested to them by the Worthy Vigilantes, and even by some others self-appointed. Consequently the Friday of the Thanksgiving recess usually sees the faces of said Freshmen lighted up with what is almost a supercilious look, for on that day, or rather on that night, they are putting something over on the rest of the University. They go to a University dance Without paying. Why shouldn't they smile? All of which is to say that on Friday night, November twenty-fifth, the Freshman Class was ofhcially welcomed to the University at the Freshman Reception. And it was quite the party. The men's gymnas- ium Was almost disguised by long loops of red and black streamers hanging from the running track, and by green baskets covering the lights. CNot a reflection, We trust, upon the guests of honor.j Sus- pended from the track at each basket was an emblem typifying a different activity at Varsity. From the time that Stormy's Peerless Orchestra pealed forth the first note, until they got unpleasant and played Home, Sweet Home, the angry mob jostled each other about the floor and seemed to enjoy it thoroughly. And, of course, that Was the point of the party! 378 ,- ,.? ?2? 2 .,... ,--fr-ZC'f7Z5f 75 '2 f7f f'h '-V. -1, 1 .' ,54ff'f:fY, 'bp' JIT! ,WWJZZYZ ff'4 '7 ' h ffymfvgn '71 .H 4 JIM? fm 92:1 6.5::Zfff' at ass' ii i!-'af in 21-' zfzzffin m:w6 z fav -mu-.vL+wf-f--f- . ',' tg-'gg ?fzA9 aff' 21: fa. Mi' 21:1 - fa: fff- 211 2' rf: 21: 151--9 9551 '4' f ,' 55: k I. . I l fl , 731,10 gf 5 Q qff 4, 21- r 3 Q 1 aa M21 .f....Wf' f im ,mg ,, N, ,, ,f yfp : - , ' L, az,.z.z,::52:,ZJ,a,,,i1,,z,,,f,z.:zi,m.,.,2:5:p,r::,2,:,: afdw....,....,,,.,,......i........,......ff....3 Woman's League Dance N Aprii irst . , men found themselves being fooled by the Co-ed contingent. For on the evening of this day the girls entertained with the annual Woman's League dance, which is always one of the highly successful events of the year. The nautical decorations were neatly arranged with the inimitable feminine touch. The excep- tionally good music was furnished by Fritz Frederick and his orchestra. a number of U C The Ulex Dance ESPITE the fact that Ulex chose frin ed tion f ' ' g newspaper as the decora- s or their sensational cut-rate dance on December ninth, the atmosphere was far from oppressive with intellectuality. Still, Co-ed preference for this year's popular shade did lend a well-red tone to the occasion. The familiar sign of the Mystic: UleX key hung as a central drop-light over the orchestra. At twelve o'clock all agreed that the boys were still aspiring ever, failing never. I ' tfcgf ie 2' 55355 ifi?J75ifif?f - A 379 . - Jaw, fEf1f5:::::'f'M zffm 'fflf is:-'6'J',-gfiixaffff :M 21:2 411- 2121-7211. inf:-:f1a11'i 6 2 9- 2:5 f' T, .Us .. - ff, !fy-10.314 wx, :ance gy?-: 235511 ' ez: gf-, grfgfif. 15121 max. 5:5 2-'424-A agfmwfd 151, :L--:Z mA2,i:+b:s,.,..,,, ,- ff ar W fri f- if ff-1:1 11+ wx ff- rf: 1-: ,Q fi 41: f:,g,,4 ew- pa., iffy. WA. M., ,- , 2-5,-, 41. v u M 412-1-11:1 fer . if W aw 4-i zz: N K X A A N ,Q X ' ','4 fa -.., .f, , -,, :9r it , 21252 in' f LN, M., n '4 2 W2--vffv, zz: - X Y. ' n n k 5 i1e:?,'w,' aW ?-A , X, , --.-- 1 . -Qfyfemcdcdfff f ' 59 mW'A'i w A':MMM , ffl 1 sf ' G - s f Sophomore Hop HIS year's Sophomore Glass realized as one of its biggest tasks the living up to the reputation set by previous Sophomore Classes for the Sophomore Hop, because everyone naturally expects the Sophomore Hop to be one of the real dances of the year. And the class could hold its head high after this yearls Hop, for in spite of the fact that it Was given in the Men's Gym Cwhich does have its limitationsl, and in spite also ofthe fact that the program did its part to make at least the male contingent sadly reminiscent by listing the Green River Grape Vine and the Cocktail Hop, the party was areal success. The folks Who will grin most broadly at reading the above, because they formed the Hop Committee, are: Katherine Porter ' Aria Schawe Alberta Schwartz Harold Buckmaster William Schmid John M. Picton, Chairman Senior Hop HE Seniors designed for once to accord the Freshmen their just dues in the victory which they undeniably achieved in the decoration of their corner at the Senior Hop. The corner was a tiny realm of Egypt with stories told in mock hieroglyphics of various prominent Varsity figures. K G K , if . A .-1' '1 JM w- 9 , rt 2 ,bf f' 0 'T 5ff27.- 21' C 1- ,Q 4 4 . 4 l A Ef f' i . if 380 '-..f:r !ffrrN-up-7,,.?Z .L7,...Z-, ,,,.,,. ,-vrefcfe 1- .M .W -,.f51qA..,,,,- ..-W, I., 1 M, ,Wg-w ,,,'..w..1 ,, , ,,f.,,,.ff,m if .-.-.. ,FTM .ffcfwfta iff Zfsw- iff fy 5412 55.IE::?W7' 22 25: 1'54.5 i,1-.fs 514 221 ff?-ef 2-,1 2'--and-4 ?a 7, sim, W-ff .an-',x:.v,,...,.... 7 af'3.-friggin :ga ifw yn' 15- fa. fra' - 22' gg- g..: g:. gf. 73 555: gm'-Qi'-get 'Mite ff Q paay ' ' - .-5 ,:, f, 3 Wa.. ref i X A A X fm wa., a fn .X 555 2: ff ef. -. ' ff :pa-r f I .MHZ X ,M fx ,af W.. a , . R! l , 1. swf, 1 ,, Lf? aff? ff: '61 J: ar. was 13:1 f:..: -51? 1-Us :fn 54-fy 1-rf few 25? V ferr, ,J 2 V f ' 1 ag 0 . ..... Co-op Dance HE Co-op dance was one of the season's most attractive and successful affairs. The unusual decorative effect was achieved by means of clever lighting. Large paper lanterns swung from the balcony, circled the room. Each panel of the shades was of a different color, the combination being red, blue and white. Another well remembered feature of the dance was the handsome souvenirs. These were suede card X I I . .a..fA+4.f,h,,., -1. ,, .,... 1 ,Mr fa.-. Viv I , ' N , , , , ,K J' ieglv f 4 I are S ff I , f gf? ,t I 6 9110 1 ff O M , . fi , , , 1 f I gg? , 1 , 3,4 J cases of dark red with tooleol designs on the cover. The committee in charge of the dance was: J H. F. Buckmaster W. C. Havelaar E. H. Smedley J. M. Dunham H. W. Newton A. J. Sterman P. E. Hardesty Y. I. Posey A H. V. Strobel J. M. Harrod G. W. Ruth ' C.F. Arnold, Vice-Chairman G. H. Allen, Chairman , A. S. M. E. Dance HE A. S. M. E. dance was in the form of a valentine party this year. The committee took advantage of the date, and selected large red and white paper hearts as their decorations. These hung gracefully from the edge of the running-track in the gym. The idea was further carried out in ff , fff2?ffZf af f ff 2, 7 0 ff4?g 1' 32246 :Wi .792 1 ff, 1 I 62:2-an f . .9 .1-...sais -vw ' .Www .-pg-:-3 ...- '- .wang .4ss-.,.y.f.p4,6ms-544- J y M, , B. E. Maxon C. F. Arnold 381 crepe paper festoons of the same color coming together in the center of the room. The committee which took charge of this dance was composed of the following: A. B. Smedley . W. E. Splain ' A. W. McClure, Chairman 2 T ' '-.:'5'52Z,z-wp, if-1 Wy.-'-'4:4.-ms zwzi'-'23ig:g:f1:41' my get 4i1i'f1fZ,,-Vfiifijfff : 3, f 22 1: if v -' .N - . 1' , 5 414315 9 . ' . ' ' 'L rr' ' PHALI-M. I - In v-.., . V .IL ,. --,C1':. 49 -A 1 'U - r V Y F4527 ?:: ggi A X N H X rg 242339 fp , f y N54 ,, J., ,y Y. 1 Q 1: in .141 A zfxik K4 72.312 M.-.1-,ea xy ,ray-,5mW,,a M, ,,,,,m,, ,gg gfgQY544,,, 5 ,jf cf' G 'C'4 '2:zxLvpyw:::::::::::'----' Co-op Commerce Club Dance n December third the Co-op Commerce Club assembled in the Men's Gynasium With their friends, and even with some Who were not especial friends until they produced the price of a ticket, and held forth for the evening With fvvhat everyone concerned agreed was an altogether enjoyable dance. fThe crepe paper decorations were effectively arranged, the music Was good, and the girls were there, and those are reasons enough for the apparent regret When the curfew sounded. M f f? - ,:,Qa,, y'.gz'-lie.-.z7'. ' , ,. a gas Q? wi' '2HifLZf','5,f??'Zf' 'y K, 1. ,'e',cg:: , . j X-wg,-. ,,5gg,3i:.-4j:'pj,' . Qf ' 5--.45 2 X' 'rg w ' 14' lf' Q21 'f fn - f L, .,,4 g,,f,ff.y-f,-ww jg Qf..-'i'2fg?3.v3 wg, ,ng 52,35iii-,,,'.'.g1 wr Chemical Engineers' Club Dance HE Chemical Engineers' Club burst into society with a charming dance this year-the first so far in their history. Greenland fur- nished the music, and the committee succeeded in establishing a reputa- tion Which Will be something for future Chemical Engineers to live up to. 382 -v---.4145 MQ Pesffmrrzl-'411 3519 T 4:22535 225-'HQ ?'1'i'iif1 if-T 2f1j2:.-.- iwwffiifx 1 3., jaw! . -1 -. .ffo '- eq- :ww W1--1: fm' f:-fv,z:-01.21, iw' 838 aa- sw M11-wa' mm- mwffmaw ,f ,I fi w3 Q 55. ,gg 55,1 fly f -v-- fu '14 I--ff L.-I ' ff' 1:1-1:: 1--v 'f:' 1,1-1 4:1 :mv Z-H 553, 1 - - - ,f V. W 529-' azz 422 2 N A f ' '-. 1 - 1 L ,, NK, ..., ,, ,, ..,., 75717 17? gixrh www s??'Y1:zi ' A- gx ,qff f -w ,f R wig 'fx 1. A 4 7 A, .4 ,f f.., y 5 V if 2. 1' Z:'fz5-N4 ff .,.... . fi? ? 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I im W,Mv, ,wavy fwiag, HW- 2., 5.5 W my f.,,n..mM ,,....,,.,,,,,,,,wA- 0 'MJ'MM''Zim'5 4 f'3M A 'Z7''f'f 'M7 i'5'2:' fi Wff1z:z:wm: '7 - 'w:z::::::w:!,.,,Q- 385 Rf' , ff 5 - 4,1 , ,,:' 3,4 gn ,4 Q., ,113 ,-:1.,..,,Q mn: zgz.-4 - : gr s:: :'-- ff- fm f-- :mr :gy Hu, ,N M, , - 5 I .' -J If 4 :-- . - . ,, mf,.'fw ' ' 'H f Q., 'fn 1' 1 1'-, 1 59,542 A . ff 0 ' Wm-I W- 4. -4, 1- -2414. vs:-4 E1 'Zo -- 5 5' f ,xx ,fy 2-g Y, 1 C 1 11 3' . 2:9-'21 , v 2, 14 ,ig ,,-:1- -N, ,efffr-,My H., wg. faf1+f:f,1:::: gg 9' N ,,: 's ..... W ' L, A fa54,2,::1g,::Lzf,,,,pz.,4,,.i,a,imA,,,z:21,.e::,i,,,1,z5,2,,.,.,m ' .. N -M.. L5 ff ,fjfi I ::n:..,Zgf,MA 386 .W-frww---1fwfwwwffwffffwr-Q WmfM.Wf.4u.,. I F.. A .lygzlmz fm- '42 ew 5-11 z1.rf:E-'2?a:- fee' i's2: 2mae E12 z1u::::1 511' ffweii 902-WMM H, 52.51 , 72-at-.,,,. ,., ' 'f Q I 'mv Mfr Mfg: ,fm may 4:3 51512. My f - Q- gn, rx: 2:?5'u:,: ff, 2- 1-V 41' fear. ?i?:?1'7 far? A W 4- , at 6 il, I . , ' ,, , f , f . ..,,, fx: 4 4 .V f- 5. X , X A A fe , 4 ' if -2' -. , 5 wav 21.2 f' , .f . ,ff N wwf- ,if-nfl 41.1 ,sz fi an ' ff: Q2f11f'fz1-f- .-:-1 :,:.- was f-:J nv: H4144 , 2 2 ' 0 ,,,...,.. , .... ..,. .,... MICZE., ,W W, , 387 I I E 'VERA v-5,-5,5 for IOYIQXJ lmaluclf , 137 V a Sl RCB I . V l ' 'Q cgbvlanzffziom I p i t r V Apologies to X! Berg! . 'l7r'drgKlin , 5 A ifkf- Y 4115, ' Contents Quarterly prefacesg The Way to Wealth, or QItls a Long Wayj, Proverbs and Apothegms, A Discourse on Eating, A Rime, Discourses on Clothing, Fire and Explosive Preventativesiin the I-Iome, Amusements for the Tired Business Man, and Getting Back at Your FavoritegProf. Preface-One Quarter of 1921 Dis-Courteous Reader, I might in this place attempt to gain your favor by declaring that I write almanacks with no other View than that of the publick good 5 but I would be shooting the Well-known bull 3 and peopele are now days too Wise to be deceived by pretences how specious soever. The plain truth is, I am excessive poor, and the family can scarce keep in goodly numbers the latest Jazz records and desert novels Csee The Sheikuj. Besides, they even threaten to burn all my books, pens, ink, and papers Crattling traps as they call themh if I don't make some profitable use of them for the good of the family. Then too, I get a nice rake-off from the printer and Romaine has promised to get me an Annual free for doing this. A Indeed, this last motive would have had force enough to have made me publish an almanack years since, had it not been overpowered by my regard for my fellow-almanacker, Dr. Doom. CLook in the latest Webstefs under Kidney Pillsj But since his almanacks have degenerated from year to year-and besides, of what interest could they be to a student in a co-ed institution like yours-and he doesn't seem to be carving a very deep crack in the Hall of Fame, I shall have no scruples and go ahead with the dirty work. Anyhow, Why should I hide my light under a bushel? Rather it should be in fthe cellar helping me to clear room for action, for I see in the latest press notices that this terrible thing Prohibitfion is surely coming. But I have been digressing and M r. Lomer and M iss Ashmun say not to, and the profs plant glaring E's and F's on such disregards for better English composition, Qsee Frank Byersj. I respectfully request a share of publick encouragement 5 which I am the more apt to hope for on this account-that the buyer of my Almanack may consider himself not only as Wasting his money, but as a charitable soul, for he has helped his I ' Friend and Servant, Poor Stormy. 391 Preface-Some Other Quarter of 1921 Dis-Courteous Reader, Your kind and charitable assistance of the other Quarter, in so freely squandering your hard earned dough on my Almanacks, has made my circumstances much more easy in this world, and requires my grateful acknowledgment Cwhile I laugh up my sleevej Our cook has been enabled to buy a pot of her own, and is no longer obliged to borrow one from a neighbor, and we always have something of our own to put in it. She can now afford a new hat every year and can take off one afternoon a week with the neighborhood policeman, since we can afford to eat out one evening if none of our friends invite us their way. My sister has also bought two new shifts, delicate pink crepe affairs, and can also afford to serve an occasional bottle of home brew to Sullivan when he calls around. For my own part I now have a decent Dunghill pipe, and am able to pay ten or twelve dollars a quart when necessary. I am sorry to see that my friend Doan is still playing hell with the kidneys of the populace-or maybe it can be blamed on the poor brand of licker that has recently been coming from the region of Newport. One is probably as much to blame as the other-never-the-lesinllfam willing to risk a slight weakening of some of my organs. ' As I close I might do well to express my fears for the morals of the coming generations thusly, at my uncle's wedding the other night, my little six year old cousin, who was my charge for the evening, became faint and dizzy from continually bumping his head on the hip pockets of the gentlemen guests, while looking' for his little sister who had become lost in the crowd gathered around about the lunch table. Woe unto us and remember the warning of, Your poor friend and servant, Poor Stormy. The Way to Wealth, or QIt's a Long Wayj Being a Preface for the entire year of 1922 Dis-Courteous Reader, ' I have heard that nothing gives an author so great pleasure, as to ind his works respectfully quoted by other learned men. This pleasure I have seldom enjoyed-although I believe that several times fellow students in near proximity Cduring a quizzj have quoted me and to their dismay learned, when they next acquired their grades, that they had fiunked. This ought to be a word to the wise, for everything that looks wise, isn't, some are born dumb-bells. Judge then, how much I must have been gratified by an incident I am going to relate to you. Not so long ago, I dropped into a place where it was said that good stuff could be bought for eight dollars per. The boot-legger having not yet arrived, the goodly company of Fraternity men gathered about were conversing on the badness of the times, when one of the company spat upon the floor, and addressing himself to Jess-the sloppy looking individual behind the bar, said, I-Iow do you get that way, charging eight dollars for one quart? Jess took the remainder of his Eskimo Pie in one bite and replied, replied he. If you'd have my advice, I'll give it to you in short, for a worcl to the inquisitive should be enough, and there ought to he thirty-six gulps in a quart, as Poor Stormy says. They joined in desiring him to speak his mind and gathering close up to the bar, and having put out many fresh cakes of Puritan Googies, he proceeded as follows: Friends, and Sig Alphs, the taxes are high and the money scarcely, we are taxed much by ourselves, twice as much by our families, and three times as much by the clear girls and the other men's wives, but let us go easy on helping ourselves, for as Poor Stormy says, those who help them- 392 selves are apt to be slapped on the jaw, he also says, it is a poor boot-legger who can't retire after one active year. Now we come to time, gentlemen! CW'ith that the Coca-Cola is served up in half- litres.j How much more time than necessary do we spend in sleep? forgetting that it is a bum course that alfords no restful slumber, and that you may as well call your girl your baby because she'll keep you up late at night, as Poor Stormy says. If time be of all things the most precious, wasting time, must be a terrible habit. But wait! Clam yourselves-for doesn't Poor Stormy say that although the time be short and the hour late, much can be accomplished on a front porch. Let us then be up and doing and so not have to make up for lost time on the next party. He that riseth late has his lunch in place of his breakfast and shall be damned hungry at dinner time, while early to bed and early to rise eliminates the perpetrator from the social whirl. If we are indus- trious, we shall never starve, for as Poor Stormy has said, look what a lack of industry can do to some of the instructors-Cwitness Frank Hierj. Work while it is called today, for you know not how much you may be hindered tomorrow, which causes Poor Stormy to say, work fast tonightfor tomorrow night father and mother may hang around. Just as by diligence the little strokes may fell great oaks, so may the petty prohibition ojicer gradually empty a warehouse by selling a case at a time, says Poor Stormy. .QAt this point a Beta gets weak minded and pulls out a dollar bill and all the boys drink up another Sasparillaj And now, you ashcans, says Jess, we come to rewards. As Poor Stormy says, learning is to the profs, riches to the lucky, as Well as power to the artful blujfer, and the demi-virtuous have all the And farther, if you would have a faithful servant, and one who would like you well, let him have the key to your cellar. And, says Poor Stormy, Many estates are spent in the getting, since women for bridge forsook p spinning and knitting, and men for golf forsook hewing and splitting. . H avanna has not made Cuba rich, it was licker, says.Poor Stormy, and, although wine and women may be dangerous unless you know them, they are great teachers and in most cases experience counts for aught unless it is the same woman or the same brand of wine. And now gentlemen, take Entertainment and give it a good once-over. It is a poor prof who can't work all the problems he assigned for the night before, and as Poor Stormy said, joys come when least expected, Cfor example the annoying blow-out that compels you to park with her on the way home from the Delt dancej Do we spend our money wisely? CThe Pi Kaps will immediately howl yes. The Lambda Chis present are negative and withdraw to the card table to indulge in a riotous game of Solitare. By this time the Sigs and the Phi Delts have gone outside to await the arrival of the man with the grip who brings it. One other Uleac is half sitting, half lying on a Sigma Sigma as he croons to an empty pop bottle.D As Poor Stormy says buy better tobacco than Tuxedo and it shall be bummed of you, and, never take more than five cents when returning your tray. CYou probably have about Hfteen coming to out of the thirty cents you spent for your lunch but it looks terribly unmanly to take more than fivej Altho ,Poor Stormy doesn't know what it means when he says cula feline aliena Pericula faciunt guen cantum, he says it anyhow, and I repeat it to you all with this addition -when the bottle's dry you know the worth of it, and after the remains have been brought home, and the hospital and doctor bills arrive, the real price per quart can be better ascertained. And, if you would know the real value of money, go and try to borrow some from Gyp Bauer, for as Poor Stormy says, he that goes a-borrowing goes a-sorrowing. Larger boats may venture more, but couples in canoes should stay near ' the shore. CThe verse hasnlt much to do with spending-unless it be considered intimately with efort- although in some places canoes may be rented for about eighty cents an hour, thus a young man with ideas may run up a six or seven dollar bill.j Get what you can, and what you get hold, but be sure not to get too fresh or too bold, and, as Poor Stormy says, if she'll not listen to reason, don't go back anymore. 393 Thus old Jess ended his harangue just as the boot-legger arrived and amid the drinks the assembled company fell to Bghting over last year's M iami Game, while I withdrew with my full quart. Of course the frequent mention of my name may have irritated some of the boys, who think they are pretty good themselves, but my vanity was delighted. I resolved to be the better for it 5 and though I had intended buying and eating ,a dime's worth of caramels, I put the dime back in my pocket and trudged on down to the Sig H ouse. Reader, I hope you profit the same as me. Your obedient Friend and Servant, i Poor Stormy. W Proverbs and Apothegms for the Two Years A -House without a Victrola might as well beta Tomb. A heavy Purse sometimes makes a Big I-Iead-the morning after. Ne'er take a wife until the mortgage on the Auto is paid. . Great talkers may be Little Doers, but they get the crowd if their jokes are new. Beware of the young Doctor or the Old Barber. A After two or three Parties most boys grow tired, of the Flapper. Take counsel in gook Licker and afterwards dissolve in Near Beer. I-Ie that drinks fast may pay slow-but he'll get More than the rest. Girls and Melons are hard to Know. The food from the Commons should be sparingly et. Nothing more like a fool then Two fools. Would you live with ease, do not what you ought to but what you please. Beauty and Cosmetics are Old companions. When doubtful take along a spare Tire, or a Raincoat. If you would have Guests merry with Cheer, have just enough yeast in your home brew Beer. A little bottle well fill'd, A little glass well chill'd, A little victrola just still'd, -L And you've entertained as your sweet Daddy will'd. Necessity never made a good bargain except with her child, Invention. Weighty questions are apt to bring light answers in the Blue Book. Be slow in choosing a friend, but be Fast in getting Next to her. Three girls may keep a secretfif Two of them are Dead. Great wits jump-says the poet, when they sit too heavily on their Hip Pockets. The old young Man may be a young old Man-if he steers clear of the Co-eds. Fish and House-party guests stink in Three days. ' Let thy Maidservant be Faithful, Affectionate, and Fond of seeing your mistress leave-but let her also be Deaf and Dumb. He that can have Patience and Perseverance, will eventually get a Bid to a Tri-Delt party. Never have your shower baths arranged in the Solarium. Love, a Cough, or a Too thick Bottle on one's person can't be well hidden. Three good Meals a day, and no Bi-weekly quizzes are a Co-op's idea of Life. Don't go to any old Doctor for a Prescription-first be sure he writes them and that you can get it filled for a moderate Price. Nothing so popular at a dance as the Girl with the V neck, unless it be the man who packs a wallop on his hip. 394 Sister, hast thou virtue? Then lengthen thy skirts that it may not show. It is all right to Grace thy house, but don't let the Wife find Grace there. Those who in Quarrels interpose, must often wipe a bloody Nose. Don't overload your Ford-if you do she'll Stall. Eat to please Yourself, but don't Dress so as to show to where it Goes. Now-a-days the generous Disposition and the full Bottle make the Gentleman. Epitaph on a scolding Wife-by her Husband, Here my poor Bridget's corpse does lie, She is at Rest-and so am I. Light-heel'd mothers make light-head'd daughters. Silks and Satins may put out the Kitchen ire-but by Golly it gets us a Lot. Good sense is a thing that most girls need-but which only a Few really have. There's a Time to wink, and that is when it looks like She'll nod Yes. A Father's a Treasure, a Brother's a Comfort, but when they both stick around too close they're a damned Nuisance. Half-wits talk much but say Little, and sound like some people I have Heard. If Passion is driving the car, be sure to keep Reason from getting his hand on the Wheel. He that tips the Bottle and spills the Gin shall be barred from all future Parties. Glass, China, and Reputation are easily cracked-and not easily mended. Old boys have their Playthings as well as young ones, there is no difference in the choice-young and giddy Girls please them Both. Haste makes waste-that was proven when the Man in a Hurry paid twelve Dollars for a quart of Vinegar. When in Rome do as the Romans do, When in Cincinnati, do as Cincinnatus did, And he was a damn good plow jockey. i Love your neighbor-but don't let your Wife catch you over there doing It. Girls! If you would be Loved, Love and be Loveable. A Discourse on Eating In this discourse on what has come to be one of the most popular of the indoor sports of some of our best students, I shall treat briefly on only those points which seem to need attention directly. First, the time of the meals-in this sense, when the meals occur, for by now all rules are off for time taken for the eating. As a rule we begin each day with breakfast,.have a lunch-flight or heavy according to the amount of money on hand at the time or the amount that can be raised on such short notice as is necessary,D at mid-day, and a dinner in the evening. Most persons have by now abandoned the old idea of eating at those set times, and it is no doubt just as well to eat whenever we fell the urge and are conveniently near any Dow Store. It is well, however, not to lose sight of the fact that a meal whereat all the family is gathered, is an ideal way in which the old family quarrels may be renewed, so occasionally it should be pre-arranged to have the entire family together for a meal. These little affairs serve, also, to keep the family better acquainted and permits the older members to notice how many more teeth the baby has acquired, and how rapidly little Mary and Johnny are growing up. A father likes to see his children once in a while anyway. ' Upon these occasions it is clever to have the cook announce' dinner un- expectedly, so that tissue paper loving cups can be given to the winners of first, second, and third places in order of entering the dining hall in the mad rush. Father will be handi-capped in having to come clear from the bathroom, but as his legs are longer he ought to finish in the money and besides the exertion won't hurt him much. Great fun can be had, too, by placing all the pieces of movable furniture in the way so as to convert it into an obstacle race. Baby's marbles 395 might also be placed on the stairs to give added impetus to father, the old dear. The quantity or the quality of the food is immaterial so long as everyone gets filled up in the least amount of time. The cook can here express her sense of humor by slipping a few cast iron olives in the salad, and by putting short pieces of white rubber tubing in the macaroni. This is especially effective or affective right after an increase in wages has been denied the cook. The coffee might also be served cold, as it is in this form that it is most nourishing-according to the Commons' way of serving. Father will be the one to appreciate this most. No attention should be paid to the amount wasted as all concerned know that the left-overs go thither and thence to the Aunts of the starving children in Bla-Bla. While father and mother are discussing golf and bridge, the children can occupy their time to their advantage by talking over the latest divorce scandal or the late Hollywood happenings. If all take active interest, it may be said that a good time was had by all, and that all will look forward to the next family dinner. CP. S. If upon any of these occasions a guest is invited, and he has some connections other than liquor interests, it might be well to exclude father on account of his habitually wanting to blow his coffee, or use napkin for a handkerchiefb Rime+Any Old Year QIf this does not scan, take it the way you do your lovel, that is, free or under control. Poor Stormy. She that will eat her breakfast in bed, And spend the morn in dressing her head, And sit at lunch like a maiden bride, And talk of nothing but her family's Pride 3 God in His mercy may do much to save her, But in what a hell of a fix is the guy who gets her. A Discourse on Clothing-and What it Leads to I now propose a radical change in our methods of dress. Since the women have always seem to have a hold of the clean end of the stick-in other words, had all the comfort, while clothed, Qwith the possible exception of the corset,j I move that the old order changeth, and from now on the men be favored. Since most women find use for only four articles of clothing, namely, an undergarment, Cin cold weather only,j a dress, a pair of shoes, and on warm days a pair of stockings pulled all the way up-on cold days rolled down a trifle to make a chic effect, I think that an ideal costume can be arranged for men from the same number of articles-different in cut, and other ways, of course. From now on, all collars are to be done away with, and shirt fronts are to be open down to the region of the Tropic of Capricorn. The exposed chest will be especially effective in theatres, street cars, and class rooms. CThose who have been in the N owy and are apt to have grotesque and risque designs tatooed on their chests, will be compelled by law to button up higher than those who may have been only poor soldiersj The trousers will be displaced by a kilt, to be short enough without running afoul of the law. This, in summer, will be airy and cool. A head covering is optional, and in winter scandals may be worn on the feet. Men, whose knees knock together will be prohibited from leaving their homes or places of business except after dark. CI forgot to add that the kilts should be weighted around the bottom hem.D Small bags to match the material in the kilts can be carried to provide space for small change, beer checks, flasks, or any of the little personal things a man may want to carry. That makes four pieces. Now, since knickerbockers are the things for the female sex, a law to 396 . become effective overnight, making it a crime to wear a skirt, would settle the case for those who haVen't the nerve, and cause all to change at once. No part of the neck, bosom, or shoulders shall show from the ears down. Arms are not to be exposed above the point halfway between the wrist and the dirty knot on the point of the elbow. CI-Ionestly, some elbows are horrible to look at.j Ears must show at all times, fit has been a few years since I saw any of those things on a girlj, and be thoroughly washed and rubbed red-without rouge. High shoes must be worn in winter and the stockings can only be rolled down when engaged in taking a bath. Anyone -found with bobbed hair will be electrocuted without notice. Now, this is a modest proposal- what? did some one in the rear of the room say immodest. Maybe it was only Hubertis. A Discourse on Fire and Explosive Preventatives in the Home Statistics on fires and their subsequent losses are apt to horrify us. But why all this terrible loss when for a few hundred dollars or so a whole flock of fire extinguishers can be bought. These can be hung around the house in convenient places and when not in use putting out one of the small fires incident to every well regulated home, make charming toys for the younger children. They can have great fun squirting at each other and if the family is large enough, sides can be chosen. This will be a little tough on father's purse, but he can overcome that when making his income tax return. The occasion of recharging the extinguishers can be made a gala event, and if many outsiders are invited refreshments can be uniquely served in the containers before Hlling takes place. Of necessity the refreshments will have to be liquid. If your means are limited revert to the antiquated idea of having numerous buckets of water standing around. These can be made attractive by garnishing them with a few sprigs of poison-ivy vines, and putting a few expensive cat ish in the water. These are a never failing source of supply also when the water in your ward is turned off to make repairs on the main. Care must be taken, however, to prevent the children drowning in the buckets, as drowning sometimes results fatally to the younger ones. Both these plans are good and reliable, but the only sure means is to have one's house in a ten acre field to itself. Cook no meals, retire with the sun so as to eliminate the necessity of lights, and permit no matches or other weapons on the premises. Don't even get hot under the collar yourself, and above all, creat no friction between yourself and wife. But in the summer months the house cannot be made immune from Jire-flies , I hearsomeone say-so enough of this. These few Don'ts on explosives will keep away all trouble from that source if they are strictly adhered to. Donft allow the children to play with revolver cartridges or railroad torpedos. D0n't try to hide a bad egg. Don't shake up the canned tomatoes. Don't allow father to drop his collar button where it will roll under the dresser. Don't look for gas leaks with a lighted match or a torch. And Do'n,'t put too many raisins or too much yeast in the home brew in the cellar. A Discourse on Amusements for the Tired Business Man I Where is a better place for the T B M to find amusement than in his own home? Lots of places, a small voice says, and is right. But this had to do with what fun he can have in his own home, and that should be a plenty if his wife has a well developed-er-er-sense of humor. In order to keep him in of nights -one of the children should hide his hat when he comes home to 397 dinner. Afterwards, when he starts to go out, he will be at the beginning of his evenings amuse- ment, and great fun can be had by the family as they watch the changes of expression that are bound to come over father's face as he runs from pillar to post looking for his hat. Of course, after a half hour or so he gives up and he might as well anyhow because little Godfrey had thrown it in the furnace to be sure he wouldn't find it. When he sits down to nurse his grudge, much merriment can be provoked if all make funny faces at him. This will put him in a better humor than ever, and he will immediately giveall the kids a quarter a piece, and his wife a new fur coat- lilce hell he will. But don't let his interest lag. At this time the two oldest children should begin juggling mother's new floor lamp and the two imported vases. When mother kills little Mary for breaking one of the vases, father will become more interested and probably floor mother with a book of victrola records. If all the children work together now, the two maniacs can be separated long enough for boxing gloves to be put on their hands and all the brass knucks or knives taken out of fatheris pockets. Time can be called for each round and then either after the fourth or when they become exhaustged, pa and ma will make up and beat the devil out of the brats. Usually, however, when it is all over, father will get out last year's straw katty and take the whole darned shootin match to the movies where they can watch Wally Reid fade out with Gloria a few dozens of times. Now can you honestly say that father was better amused than if he had been to see a Follies leg show? No, you're right! He wasn't! - A Discourse on Getting Back at Your Favorite Prof. In this sense favorite is used in opposition-in other words, the favorite prof is the one to whom you would gladly award the original brown derby. tHe probably got one sometime during his college days anyhow, so you needn't worry especially about his getting another at the present timej A prof can do one thousand and one things that justify a getting back, but as this has to do with only the getting back, I shall leave all but a few of the causes to your own fertile imagination. At the beginning of the year, a prof will pick an average of ten students from each of his classes, whose names he insists on mispronouncing for two weeks at least. CThis kind of prof is rather noticeable in the R L Department, where fancy foreign twists and turns prevail.j Some are apt to go wrong on even Smith-and we've been having them since one of the earliest got in a mess with ,Pocohantas when he first came over here. The correct method of procedure in getting back in a case like this is to cut class for the two weeks. This will probably save you the trouble of taking the course for the entire year, as the Dean has his own idea about proceed- ing Then there is the prof Cusually in Math I II III or somethingj who has you put your problem on the board on Tuesday 5 and then on Thursday, when ordinarily the next row back does the work, he suffers a lapse in memory and calls on you again. Of course you obviously arenit prepared, and so you should grin like an ass, meanwhile you repeat X - - - l under your lip. At times, a dirty look can be thrown in for good measure, and to let him know just what you think of him slam the door as you go out. CThis is always effectivej Next we come to the dumb-bell who, on November the twenty-first, says, Immediately upon returning after the Thanksgiving recess, we shall have a written quiz on the following: ----- . No 'wonder so many freshman leave school before they become Sophomores. In order to get back at him they bravely announce to each other, I'll be damned if I take it -and so they quit school. See? Getting back is as simple as all that! Such little occurences as these run all through the school year-both semesters, but the getting back at him feeling runs highest at the end of each semester. Though the chances of passing the course when eiicoreol with a different prof are greater, why not get back at your favorite by stayingin his class and pestering' him for a semester or two longer? If you hold out, you'll eventually be passed to be gotten rid of. Some of the 398 boys get back by cutting class and playing bridge in the bumming room and swearing audibly and forcibly at one or the other of his opponents, the while he imagines him to be his favorite prof. A good way to get back at him for the recitation covering the previous heavy assignment, is to lose your book. This is always legitimate and the Book Store will make good the loss for two or three dollars additional. Another way is to catch him in the Wash room and squirt' soap from the container all over his shoes. I did it once and was Hunked. Anything-anything at all-but in the end the prof will win, so what's the use? A 399 Father Pete's Panacea O you suffer from acute trideltasize? Ever get your mucous membranes mixed? How about the adenoids. Do you feel light-hearted after Beta house parties? What could the tonsils say, if you would only give them the chance? Enjoy eating in the Commons? Do you read the N ews? As for the neckinism ....... ? Like Camels? Did you have a good time at the Woman's League Dance? If so, there is something wrong with you, and Father Pete's Panacea is the only way out. And, ladies, how about the skin you love to touch? Is it touched enough? Are you given to galoshes? Do you have a rousing good time at Phi Delt dances? Did you ever trust yourself with a Delt? Do you grin at biologicalrreiierences in the smut sessions in Hygiene? Do you like the Hot Dog? If so, your only chance for recovery lies in Father Pete's. Father Pete's Panacea is a positive cure for all these dangerous diseases. It is so effective that it would relieve that D-ziness at quizz-time. It would solve the Sigma Chi pledge pin problem. Nay more, it woulduput jazz into a Y supper. A -fglher Etc Says'I2:a3y1 WX nC l3,iS equal 'fo Ah VM CET- rllvmarrow-1Zevers'e To 6 S53 z Ill A A F? OUQ 5 S5 S C IJ K 11 E f -13 Q., jqaxjbg' .HJ f ffflfllk ---- 5 Q1 F V P The accompanying illustration is the result of too nerve-racking a game of 500 in the bum- ming room on the part of the artist. For solving the point Cand we assure the blase that it is sufficiently dirtyj we will award Qsupply your own 'favorite here-ours would not pass the censorj. ' It is the stuff that makes old men young, and young men indiscreetg good women bad, and bad women prosperous. F It is the elixir of life. Come and visit our cellar. For sale by all druggists worthy of the name. No home is complete without a bottle 5 no fraternity house without a case. Guaranteed and warranted to be absolutely pure. None genuine without the signature. Beware of imitations. That's us all over, as the roach said when he got stepped on. 'F 400 .A '- I 1. W , ll t tl Fri ii X x I til g fx fl i I F .1 -' u - lla l if l . . 1 . . 1 . , ' 'A 1.5'1'E we teefsssss llffeaem gill illl' if-ix -f, - ii, f t' F A lilsZ W5NxSL7Z' f , QN,,s li fe 'F 'FI' fi' 'B , 1. I' s f llilll ll' Ii F 'W l llulllllllllmmll In llnlnullmel lllmnllllllllllln In i WALKEPXJ: Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Sign 19 First Section registers. National Cash Q Register used 7:00 11:00 MOON 24 Freshmen buy season tickets to con- On matric- On frosh 5 3 SUN Vocation ' ulates Z, WF 30 Wh ' h ' Of h. ' l ATT' uy t at lnventec 7102 6:03 OWL Q. HU-A' Household Poetry . There is nothing like poetry, proclaims Father Pete in his beautiful memoirs entitled Odes to a Grape-Fruit, to stir the human soul-especially that of editors. It is, he con- tinues, drawing a touching simile between Verse and a certain Oriental fruit, like dates-the hotter the better. Therefore, throughout the almanac you will find poems that you think you have read, the first of which we call Worse Wordsworth My heart leaps up when I behold A beauty on the shore. So was it when my life began, So is it now I am a man, So be it when I shall grow old, Or let me live no more! The girl is wooer of the man: She woos him with a silken limb And coyly lays the blame on him. 401 Have You Had Your Iron To-Day? i TATISTICS show that the consumption of raisins has been raising every day. Anti-Vol- steadists blame it on the Eighteenth Amendment, for they sagely observe: ls it not true that a man must have his licker? If we can not have the stuff in the house as in days of yore, why then, what is to prevent us from going down into the cellar and making some? Let the raisin do itf' But there are some who disagree with them. These claim that the raise in raisins is due to consumption in the Commons. They point to the ease with which one may take five pennies from the penny tray and buy the little red boxes. For, they say, have you not seen many an earnest individual to hie himself away from the company of attendant females to some far corner, there to munch upon the precious pellets of protein. In the words of the poet: 'A woman is only a woman, but a Sun-Maid makes the meal? There are two distinct advantages claimed for the nuggets of nutrition-the physical and the physiological. Any close inspection of the meaty morsels will show one their adaptability as am- munition. Consider their perfect weight, their proper balancing, and their admirable wrinkles and reflect upon how easily infants might be tempted to try them on their little playmates. Affairs have gotten to such a bad state that the Commons ruling against Sigs who persist in throw- ing the little globules of gladness at fun-loving Thetas. But the nutrition! ah, there's the rub, as the chiropractor said when he got his first patient. Consider the nutrition and you will under- stand why the question of the hour has become: Have you had your iron to-day? Psychic J aglets I. II. Here are Limericks Perhaps- Vers Libre The stars are sparks Hokku and Doggerel Before the eyes Literary Hungarian Goulash Of a cosmic lover For petulant poetic palates. Who has been slapped For getting fresh. ' ' 402 Ill l 'll1IlIIlInlPl1lllummm ,. .uuusl , ni A, 1 Q1 Ives? .fl if .-'ji' I , 17:1- -' ' ' 1 L P sei' Y :I tl f NN 4 f ,Y f T 112 I 'L 7 i i 7 i Me, Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Sign 8 VVe lick Baldwin-Wallace and ox off ' our lips , 8:03 In silence 'Z GX 6:3 I 11 Lambda Chi's issue first of chapter I I Q FX paper called The News Not on this day 5l'1El3Yj'f 1 Se ASD Q 0.x 1 ,Cbfqg Q- 7 Q Q-if :mv 5 12 R.O.'I'.C. band holds Hrst practice 7:06 6:00 HQKH 13 Lots of green at pep meeting 8:30 12:20 'llf' P Sqokvion ou . 14 Cheering at depot 7:07 12:00 R I 15 No soap-Pitt Wins In the east In the west PHGTOGRAHEW HALO 23 Track meet with .Ky. Wesleyan. We .Awff Win ' .p A Before After 'f-1.53313-AFS CAT 25 Toqbob ef not to bob? 7:10 5:30 QHGKH 28 Sophs. Win rush by one shirt, Betas get MGHUV back from Zoo. Early Late 'N QE? CAGE' 29 Lose to Wittenboig. That speedy Aw Irishman! 7:11 7:10 N BEAR CAI-- ' TAIL 403 Musings from a Prohibitionist's Note He's rather apt to hit the floor, Who keeps on saying, Just one more. He's sure to fall, who can't refuse The amber-colored barley juice. The steady drinker of champagne - Shall seek the golden gates in vain. Wouldst thou not see thy virtue dead? Look not upon thetvvine that's red. l The apple Wrought our primal curse- Hard apple juice may bring a Worse. O, friend, Wouldst thou not ever mourn? Avoid the spirit of the corn. The man Who swigs his ale or porter 3 No girl should really let him court her. How many a man shall sadly rue The rash consumption of Home Brew. How many a man is growing tough On potions of bootlegger stuff. I But if you want to drink, Why, sure, Drink on the sly, and look demure! Lilas de France You say, f'What ees ze pleazure of existence? VVell, zat is easy-le bon vin to drink, Champagne, ze sparkling absinthe, and I think, A leetle duel at ten paces distence Wiz twenty docteurs near to geeve assistance, Wenn in zere bloom ze men of honeur sink. Parbleu! All zat ees excellent, but I think A pretty girl's ze piece de resistance. To gaze in rapture in her tendre eyes, To think, to dream 5 to get ze passion grande, To feel ze blood dance madly in ze brain. Ah, zat ees ravissant-ees paradise. Ze speech poetique, zat I understand, Ze torture exquisite-to love in vain. 40-if Book 1 L ..1xwuf'-be 23-f ew a,:,1,f'W egg Mg, zfzaaafzijf' H5222 eff. wwe! fig, ,Mg-r H , ,2 :Wy 9 , ,, ,,, ,., my U., H, ,if H, fl fi---:V g,,,,,,,, gf, 4 - 11- f' Q, 2 - - - MAZUM-f - -. - 'V ,L 44:2-f 4:-' 2: 2 1, ff, 25 ...., .I L. A A ' g ,Q f 5 -ruff fi, 2- v. ' Q A 1 -. 242421 ffm, s., f,:..,:'e: 2-:,. ,J , -. . ., .,.. , ., , .. ,, ,, ..,.. V. wggi. fy ,rn 'A 1 - -11' :-1 2 1-' 1:61 f 2-21 fl ff' 'aff i-1141 I - gm-ifliffms, y-f-ffzfemg LM fu 1,2 'swf 1 -'-f ' zif 0 ,,,.fifiiiiftiiffft15417:WW''M V'4 :0'i'--9' WH 'Wh W 'h'M 'f 'ff A-- 1' -'f' '- 2, WE GUARANTEE our 1-ton barrels to have a larger 'capacity than similar container niade by our competitors. The Cornfed Barrel Company Cincinnati, Ky. UN IVERQIIM 'B KERY F ull line of French Pastries Special Prices for Parties Corner of Rohs and lvlclvlillan AUDITS TAX INVESTIGATI ONS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS SERVICE COST SYSTEMS CI-IATTANOOGA-Branches-I NDI ANAPOLIS R. J. BEAMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I QOHIOD Union Central' Building ' Cincinnati, Ohio 405 Hints for Home-E cs Directions: Each of these recipes is designed to provide sustenance for four people, unless it specifies that it will serve five. In that case, there will be enough food for five people. An Old Favorite This is a dessert that will quickly be voted a prime favorite by all those that are willing to try it. Beat up six virtuous eggs, that is, good, until a deep saffron. Add four cans of condensed milk, after being made sure that it comes from contented cows. Remove any precipitate, and test for vitamines. Stir in a clean sink, for, in the words of the poet, She need not be handsome, but she must be pure. Borrow a can of loganberries, grate a nutmeg or two, and throw in a few shelled eggs for luck. Boil and parboil. Put the whole mixture in the washing machine and give it the Hgure of eight for ten minutes. Remove the lid and see if the contents will ill the garbage can. Then remove the tin corset from a can of nesselrode pudding and serve in dishes. A Novel Dish When folks drop in on Sunday night about supper time and you want to give them some- thing new and entirely original, try this suggestion: Pull off the -wrapper from a loaf of bread. Then, holding it firmly on the kitchen table with the left hand, remove the onions from the kitchen knife and carve the bread vertically in slices as nearly parallelopiped as possible and about one- half of an inch in thickness. Put on a plate and serve. On special occasions, butter may be granted adults and jam administered to the infants. E11en's Food Remove the water from thirteen helpings of common canned corn, and, to the tablespoonfui of solid matter, add two pinches and one tickle of salt. To this, add one can of mustard, three jars of tabasco sauce, and five tins of encrimsoned pepper. Feed this to the dog and notice the bored way in which he emits, Kachoo, which is only his brute-like way of saying Hot stuff! 406 K 3 'L BE I N l l Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Sign vb-9 W L 4 Cn to Athens I was busted , Q , 1 3 U A 5 Assault on Athens fa1ls 5:30 12:00 vm e er m , ,W 10 Topmnler gives Cincinnati Divided 8:00 9:00 -.-..A DERBY 11 ROT C keeps a straight line 11 100 11:00 254' D 'lQf ARNArreH 18 Chambers appeals for pep 7 :13 5:39 EZ? THEBEAKQAT WALKS AND GKQWLS sl 19 Freshman Reception-The Crow-Sigma Sigma Summons , D 7:14 5:38 YF QKGWH or GLORY! 4' . . . 7 , W ,H C 23 Pep, pa amas and patr1ot1sm 7:15 5:35 J - 3LAmqm' . 9 - U2 24 The Big Red Wins Helluva Day V 5' - 26 Congratulations, Mike 7:20 5:34 654 5mR-F 28 Diaz gets cloctored In Italy In Italy GAKLIQG 407 December Luv Can a Woman of Sixty Win the Luv of a Man Half Her Age? I Robert W. Boudoirs Offers His Theory for Thirty-five Cents. Synopsis . I CNO one knew why she had done it. It was all a mystery. Why had the striking Lady Winder- mere-Fann, aged sixty, Episcopalian, and with a slight tendency toward influenza in February, brazenly offered her justly famous bran muffins to Sir Edward Ansom three times at one of her delightful teas, thus indicating her preference for him over Lord Morton, the famous pepper manufacturer, who had gained eminence by,his famous reply to a butler who informed him that there were but twenty-ive desserts for his twenty-six guests and caused his lordship to remark cleverly and without even so much as a trace of a smile, Ah, ha! some one will have to do without his dessertf' And then, too, there was the time at the ball given by the Duke of Richardson, at which ball was announced the engagement of the daughter of the duke to the Viscount De Bris, when she QLady Windermere-Fannj had expressed her admiration for poodles, and every one knew that Sir Edward was a gay dog. But will she be successful in her quest? Will the hand- some young peer succumb to her wiles? . We believe that our readers are vitally interested in the questionj Chapter XXXVIII A Miss Is as Good as a Mi-ster Edvltorls N otez CNowhere in all our study Of contemporary literature have we been able to find such voluptuous and throbbing passion as is expressed in this chapter. Yet notice how adroitly the author keeps it under controlj Sir Edward spat upon the porch floor refulgently. He was torn between two emotions-one strong man-like desire to crush this glorious girl of- sixty summers and God knows how' many winters to his bosom and forget all in one mad moment of wild, ecstatic bliss 5 and another, equally strong, to thrust her away from him and return to where his country and his better nature called him. Just then the swing broke ........ He was saved! Surely he was meant for higher things! ' Chapter XXXIX I There Are None So Blind As Those Who Cannot See Eclvjtofs N ote: CThere is absolutely no parallel to this chapter. It can not be equalled. Notice the wonderful description of Lady Windermere-Fann. When the brother of the author read this passage, he burst into tears of appreciationj 408 S- P se. f 4'-, J QQ ' lg' -'l '1 '1' r M349 -tx . - -i -11 1 f - -1 f - - .te QV 1 1+ .fa if 'X ' if 'ix x: X N 'rv ' Q X '4' -l d ll. X xl f ' Tiki .r X N ' - ,. ' -,nf 1 X XS ex - , W Q23 - fl 1- 1 X 45. E - I 555 - I 'X I We '4 x X- ' v'!'f Qi -5-SIN NC Vx 'XE F .-1' e e- . - 1 Ie: E 5 :fa ' X N 5: XX : '. 'tx XL- '11 1 if .. ' , f ' ' X L - we..3 t El5'Fl5E!v.s . 5' '?,'i-1? 7' gy., ,-,. A -,fe '. A, 521-,:5,f.'???-f,ff7?fj?52 K, pr Q I WALKEQJ Date Of Interest To Alma 1 Sun Rose Sun Set Sign 2 Tea Dance appears. The Crow caws 7:20 5: thoity - E' 1 9 Freshwomen scared by devils from .I , 5 Pettibone's. 98 cents 7:22 'F 10 Beat Ohio State Hoo ray! ASKETBALL BGYNIS , Q 535.25 12 No smoking in Commons allowed Well Well - ' - EJEQTED ' Q! QANELQNQIQAR , 2 l,ll TURK: 14 Football Banquet-one buck I didn't. Did You? Shaf e r !! 15 Malvolio Mummers quite malvolious 8:00 5:15 GREEK MASK om 17 Michigan is a good place in the summer f 2 but-L Somewhere in the west KASPBERRY 28 Back to'New Haven, Eli Here There at ' 2 Q Bearcat chasir3gB1fllclog dab AQ 31 Too much Dartmouth ' 11:00 Never i ', DMNQUTHBEE' QHASINQ QEAKQATQ 409 Aw, Eddie, she giggled, as she playfully threw the umbrella stand at him, I'll bet December Luv-Continued Lady Windermere-Fann arose. As she stood there in all her CNote: Here the author gives the details ofthelappearance of Lady Windermere-Fann. They can not be surpassedj-.Grandly she approached Sir 'Edward Ansorn. Eddie,,' she said, I'm going to vamp you. Oh, no, you're not, replied Sir Edward Ansom, I've been vamped before. And the attending lords and ladies laughed long and -loudly at the excellent jest. A Chapter XL Drippingsfifom the Faucet Editovds N ote: QI-Iere is real characterization. Notice the warm, poetic ardor of the lover. And observe the way in which the heroine stumbles blindly upon the truth of the whole situation.D Fannie, he cooed passionately into her ear-trumpet, I love you. There is something about you that makes me dream. I dream of tuberoses and calla lilies growing in golden meads. I seezthe hoary rays of the sun shining down from the verdant skies upon azure hills and dales. I see -Y' you're kidding mel Household Poetry Marie I think that I shall never see A girl who kisses like Marie. She winds her arms around my neck CI-Ier passion -scorns a measly peckl. Throws back her head, tilts over mine: Our senses in a kiss combine. And as we stand there one, a whole, She sucks the substance of my soul. Because her aim is always sure, I call her l!TOHSll1l3lS Cure. One'fnight, her dad saw her and me CBut that was when I knew Mariel. Poems are made by fools like me- But, as for kisses .... sweet Marie! Lotta Miles She dwelt among untrodden ways, Far from the haunts of men, And all who once had called on her Refused to call again. A violet by a mossy stone That none would stoop to pluck! She was the fairest of the fair, Yet in her home she stuck. Though she was pretty, and could dance, And didn't have much sense 5 She never got a single date With gas at thirty cents. - lk X, , X X X 3 n we , X m f 7 w y 7 Q Q 5, 1 ' ' fi1.....i. -, , i ww, i w 5 www L 7 www w w w w ww an , , Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Is We grab the races. The Crow is dead: Long live the Scare Crow Surely it did W y 3 ,, TNUFT - .7 Beat Ohio U 7:30 5:30 Hilti or I C . - . . 7 . o-op Dance Clinnted to 2500j 7.29 5.31 M0119 ' 'f I Racbes First Akron 7:28 5:32 and Then Northern 7:27 5:33 Qreary Pan Vlfrestling Match. No, not a ,I qfeek Legs dance, Ethel 7:26 5:34 ' vig? Bear kittens get kittenish 7:25 5:35 A ' gear' . at Wears I Skirt Pagan versus Puritan. We beat Christ Stes Ia Church 7 324 5:36 RTW 55 O1 Fas ione Fred Hoehler leaves 7:22 5:38 Ciaeblff d G 'J ig avg? When is a beauty not a beauty? In the . , Annual , 7:21 5:39 1 BME - 7' The Three Stages of Love Love, Captain Billy has remarked, proceeds through stages of ignorance. It runs from dumb, dumber, to dumbest. It shall be the purpose of these little sketches to verify his state- ment. I. DUMB Sir Gawain and the Green Night-Dress. She: Ay, but tell me truly, good Sir Gawain, how camest thou here? He: Egad, the tongue of the little country lass pleaseth me mightily. Prithee, seest thou 'twas thus: While I was out a-grailing, I encountered a dragon who had ravaged the country- side about. I ..,..... She: XPerchance thou slayest the dragon? ' He: Certes, that done, chanced it that I met an old hag who made the prophecy that I should wed the first damsel I should see attiredfin robes of green. She: Yea, yea, go on. He: Perforce, than, this enchanted castle appeared before mine eyen. As I approached it, I saw a lady walking on the balcony. The silvery gleams of the moonlight showed me that she was clad in a green night-dress. She: But I was only walking in my sleep. He: Peace, maiden, for certes as I gazed upon her she made strange motions unto me. She: And so thou thinkest that thou art to marry me, because it was foretold that thou shouldst wed the first maiden whom thousawest in green. He: Peace, maiden, for did I not go unto thee, clad even as I was in my boiler plate? And when I was but half way up, didst thou not quit the scene? ' She: And what didst thou say? ' He: Peace, maiden, for 'twas not a merry sight to a footsore soldier. She: But what didst thou say? He: I said, Aha! she is not so green as she looks. She: What a clever tongue! Stage directions: CAt this point, Sir Gawain and the lady in green place their necks in close proximity to each otherzl He: Ah, but not half so clever as thine! . II. DUMBER Sanity Rare She: But ttell me truly, Roger, can I be sure that your intentions are honorable? I know that you love me, and are a good man 5 but-how about your great-great-grandmother on your mother's side? What do I know about her? He: Ah, dearest, I have carefully examined every record on all my ancestors but her. Must she be a mar to our happiness because her birth record's lost? She: But I must be sure, Roger, I must be sure. - He: That's what the man who took his A paper back to the prof. said. A She: Clear up for me, Roger, that last vcstige of doubt, and I will be yours. Do you know, sometimes I feel absolutely elemental! I ........ I He: All right, let's try it. , She: Try what? He: Being elemental. She: But you couldn't be. Your lethargic soul would never be able to catch the gleams of wanton romance that attract mine. Why, sometimes I am positively pagan! Iiwant to wander over hill and dale, gloriously happy, with .,...... He: Whom? Oh, I know! She: You do? Who? He: Eugene. 412 i llIlllll x 7 1 Wplllllllllllllmw 1 L Qgcrw XWNU7-Toe, W Ji' H1 ll ' 1 1 I i ilf A W V 1 in 1 lr 5 1 . -8 1 . in i om! G?-kgr Q! EEL 'M I it A xi -1 -45' I i g x I. e 4 17' ii N K tif if V Y Wutrqfgl, Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Is 4 Lose at Athens again 7:20 5:40 lqrtists Paner 9 Thetas take over Ahns Up Down Egg 1,1 K 10 Senior Hop-lots of hop 1:00 3:00 Z E Q wgcked 5 1-loaf Be ken, I 11 Miami again 1 Unh! Unh! 2 Weasfing ' - Oxford cap - 17 Tri Delts do not serve tea 4:00 7:00 Sgualzlnrd 18 Tournament over at last 7:19 5:41 'I 1 . f ef' f 22 Razzberries, Centre ! ! 9 't A fre: 24 Northern again 7:18 5:42 . ' 27 Penny tray is cleaned Fair and Warmer 1 Fanny. 'LQ'-,..,-'f'C'?,,,,,.Z'5 28 A. E. S. organized ' 7:17 5:43 G s'if'le'f,l79 413 The Three Stages of Love-Continued. She: Who's Eugene? i He: The guy that invented this Eugenics you've been talking about. She: Why, Roger! He: Why, .......... oh. Stage directions: CThe action stops Cor starts, as you wishj with a gurgle. He is strengthen- ing his hold on her medulla oblongata as the curtain falls.j She: He: She He: you She He: like III. DUMBEST The Survival of the Smuttiest Now that the parents and lights are out, tell me why you came. I should think you might guess. None of the goo. Why did you? I want to know. Well, if you must, for three reasons-you're good-looking, you're dumb, and you look might have a strong neck. Aha! So I am entertaining the Sheik of Araby? Well, hardly. Some of my friends, however, have been kind enough to call me by names similar to or expressing emotions kindred to that. Of course, they werenot serious. You see, I have a bottomless pit of passion that needs must be filled. If I could only get someone to fill this hole: someone to soothe this cavity, someone to ........ She: What do you think I am-a lady-dentist? He: Well, I only said it to show my regard for you. She: Oh, I'm sure that's quite plutonic. He: Not bad, little one. She: Youlve got me all wrong. I know I'm not little-my skirt tells me that. It's new 5 do you think it is too full? He: She He: She Full of what? Legs you worm What do you think of them? I Calveis not bad, but oh them heifer! Sweet momma, come save your wayward offspring! Thanks, they re the best I have. But where did you see them? He: At one of the Vanities rehearsals.. She. So you were in the Vanities? You must be awfully clever! He: Oh, yes, I'm on the News staff, too. She. I had a brother who was trying out for it 5 but he wasn't a Lamb Chop. He: I shouldn't have been so lucky if I had not taken typing in high school. She: How perfectly pounding! He: But I didn't know you had a brother. How long has he been in school? She Oh, not very long. He's only had one Sigma Chi bid. He: Now that we have disposed of the relatives, letls get down to business. We both know why we are here, so let's arrive at the denouement. She: But I'm sure I don't. Why are we here? He: Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, then. To love and be loved, of course. Why did I have to make the speech? She: I just wanted to see how you put it. - He: Well, it's the stuff poets call love. She: And that's what I obj-ect to. There is nothing to love. Is it tangible? Can one live on it? Could I make a decent living on it? , He: I'm not sure whether it would be decent or not. She: Not bad, big one. I'm beginning to like you. Have you had them removed? He: Oh, yes, the old throat is quite antiseptic now. Stage directions: CAt this point, you could see he and she rubbing noses. Because we believe in stopping right there, we call it the end.j 414 ,f-w,r::f-1 .:'-'rf-1 - ..,, f-,'::L 1o f.4i,wQ,... , ,-,7,.,.,,,,,v,1.-,,,.H,,,.,5,3 fm- My--Y ,9,.'.35,1.,,5-.5-.., V 5,-,m4,,f,,,f, - W7-, ,lu , , z2-,im?g111,'S:-,A,,,2r1-42,39 Z-Wfw' z:yfa.f?. ' 'F w1fgew21'1:4Q.f: 1 fi 7131, ,,f,4,Q4,, 2Q:g,,m,1:,g11 iyfifwi.. err'-1-::5 Q- 111' 1'?f:f1i1:zfff' :fw:.x- ?v :::1Li Z7ffZF?'1 2..zW,l'Z H, fm! , 24151 553 ,- ., J sQf...f1: gr- Z f., f 1 . . , , F . 511+ gf wnzfm , -, I -.1 1 ' 'fu A. 1.1, 1 Jvuvim . If. wr 0 f WW-X 1 rj: 44 2 , .::'2'r,'. Hrs: ' A V ', ff 1 A A 'i f ff 'Zag.::z:-I 2: . .A l Qt , ' 3 , Q . ' wwf ,He liibisf-. I gf W . if z. in ww iw X-bf fpffff ?IE'W:ff.'f fr- zzz- rw ffl Milli? gmfwkif 5353, Z-5 igmggf y gg- gg 5 gh., gpg- . -Na' gg-A gf,.y5,,f 5:-W:g',y 3, ,gimikff 'Z Z-11 f M.m:m.:,..'.:A,1:,,,w 19 fflfiiiifiLiLf:'ifi53l1,iiLfZZZ.753 1 vzzffmzzfzwxzfzzzr: l. TAKE Artistic Photographer A Catering Especially to 1 Wedding Parties V and University Groups Let us show you what good photography looks like 'iz wiesr TENTH sTREET The Moon LAUNDRY co. Linen Supply Branch Canal 4161 -Phones- Canal IQ23' Varsity does its banking with us-So does The Lunch Room-The Book Store- The News and Cincinnatian -in addition to the various Fraternities and Sororities. May we not serve you, too? A UNITY BRANCH W The Provident Savings Bank 82 Trust Co. Vine, jefferson and Calhoun Streets SAFETY CONVENIENCE SERVICE 415 I-L, .ex .:5:::E!E Bsroze Egggtgggg, AMER afgimliiiiv Z1 f 1965-V7 nuenuazwvwmpuqf 'ffm W6 ll.!Ilaz.,1p.-eg xi IF ggi' I , 24? 4l!!:F ' 12225555-n I llluff-'zggrgan 'f V 15555 --- Q llliia Ill -f In W' ' I , i ae If , 4 .1 rfg?f' -L m Mr. Lemuel Butterfield at the age Mr. Lemuel Butterfield at the age of 45 years, 10 months, 16 days, of 45 years, 10 months, 16 days, 8 hours, and 15 minutes. and eight hours. His Letter . R. F. D. No. 3, Newport, Ky. March 20, 1922. Father Pete's Panacea, Petesville, Pa. I ' l for Father Pete's Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I take my pen in hand to write a testimonia Panacea. Mirandy and the children are doing well, although Sam has not quite gotten over the cunning stunts in the show he saw at the University across the river. The enclosed pictures show me before taking Father Pete's Panacea, and Bfteen minutes after. I think if you look carefully you will notice a change in me. As for myself, I feel much better internally, as I did not hiccup once at dinner tonight. Mentally I must have been more alert, for, as Cousin Martha says, I was able to read Sarn's college paper without nodding once. ' I'll be out there next week. I am Please send the check out to Aunt Sally s because Gratefully yours, CSignedj Lemuel Butterfield. 416 . an ..,,,,,.,.,..... ,,,,,..,.., H ,,,.,.,,.,v,-A p.,,,...',.w ,A,.w,f,f ,MW 90,13-ff,f-4, ,gg 1 -3 yyffggyy4.wnq'f:' W.a77f5:::ff:'W'fW , '1'g--.,,,, ff W M X I gk 'gig 51, 4 'eva fry- 2-: 15:1 ti. we in - fi fy- x.. ,M f f- C.. : ,g,5,'Z.c! i f :Q ,' -gi 1. V - - - -, 1 W ,f f yah, 43 ,. 1 i,.e,... g,...f 1 ,, W of 4, 2 K K i A A I fi I X . I --A-EM: N L.: ' -f. Z - '. ' 1 Q 2' E453 PH! fwyf 3 2 f Cnet' , 2- , . , l- ..,, . , . V ,raziw , , ffl '-ri ......, ,.,.,,1l1 ..... Q .,,,. .,,, .,,., ' ,, I dfxfx. The Universit of Cincinnati Comprises the Following Departments: THE GRADUATE SCHOOL For advanced study in non-professional courses, leading to the degree of Master of Arts after onne or two years of resident study, and of Doctor of Philosophy after three years of resident study and the presentation of a satisfactory thesis. THE MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers many undergraduate courses for students seeking liberal culture or preparation for professional study. The regular Liberal Arts classes-have been extended to cover five evenings in the week. Twenty-three courses are oiiered. External classes of college grade are given in the afternoon in libraries and public school buildings. THE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Offers professional programs, including practice teaching in the Cincinnati Public Schools, which lead to degrees or diplomas, and to state certificates for teaching in elementary and high schools, and for teaching kindergarten, physical education, and commercial subjects. Courses are also offered to teachers who are candidates for higher degrees. The Department of Home Economies Cformerly the School of Household Artsj ofiers courses for teachers of home economics, for dietitians, and for institutional managers. The Department of Vocational Education trains teachers for the trades and industries. Both of these departments receive State and Federal aid under the Smith-Hughes THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Offers 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. and M. D. The Cincinnati General Hospital, the Tuberculosis Hospital, and the College Dispensary afford unequalled clinical facilities. The School of Nursing and Health provides a three-year course leading to the diploma of graduate nurse. A combined collegiate and professional course of five years leads to a Bachelor of Science degree, as well as to the diploma of graduate nurse. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Co-operative courses are offered in Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, and- Commerce. Women are admitted to the eo-operative work in commerce and in chemical engineering on the same basis as men. Special and Certificate Evening courses are oiiered in Accountancy, Marketing, Adver- tising, Traffic Management, Commercial Law, Finance, Business Administration, Insurance Credits and Collections, and Real Estate. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The Cincinnati Law School has been merged into the University and made its College of Law, Two courses are ofiered. One of three years, leading to the degree of LL. B.g the other, a six-year combined course, leading to the degrees of A. B. and LL. B. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY Research in astronomy, courses in astronomy for students, and demonstrations for citizens and pupils of the schools. THE LIBRARY Separate building with reading rooms, seminary rooms, etc. Contains 125,000 ,bound vo umes. Act of Congress. For Additional Information, Address The Director of Admissions, University of Cincinnati Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio 417 Vivid Vamps of History I would sing of the doubtful glories Of flappers who flourish and flirt 5 Recording the sad sob-stories Of men who were haunted and hurt By the spell of a vamp's wild glances, By the lure of a f'lapper's face- But why go over the old Romances? You can find vamps any place. I would writeof the vividest vamps That history ever displayed, But I'd only get writer's cramps- I never should end, I'rn afraid. For varnps swarm thick as flies Out of the chronicler's page. Ever since Eve lost Paradise, Vamping has been the rage. Cleo, they say, was a wonder. Jezebel starred in the role. Helen made many men blunder, For she was a vamp with a soul. But most of the varnps of the past Were pikers, as I must say: They wouldn't be called even fast Compared with the vamps of to-day Each of them had her inningsg Their play was good for their times. The tale of their purple sinnings Is matter for poets' rimes. But I know I would rather sing Of the flapper-vamps of to-day- The modern vamps who flutter and fling The hearts of men away. 418 ,MAJ f1,g,.2f::::.:E.sf, 2212 M wwrf 4' 2'-'f'-f f'i':::5P'f' 41:-' aw ifik v-1- 'iH'z::' if-6 2: ine! 1.131 QM4, .4 3. .4 .414 5-,lg . ,Hg-31'-ff pr' 11' 3,1356 1,531 !5 ff' : i , .vm v: 15, 1 4f'r'W':., 15-v ,:. 2 0' .411 f'r.i,z iyg., 32 M- M - Z: 2' 1' 1 fy 1 1, 4 fy yfmzl, nffsfg 1.-15' ?5 : , -- - 1 . Q' 521: 2 ?Z,fg'1'g A mmf rg, z . -, - Ma,-g X J 'H'-4-' L. I A A f 3 ,H zz. - . v. -1 f if ,S , df ,.,.. Ilvu ' 1, 2 A Modern Business of the First Magnitude! In forty years the BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM has grown from nothing to an organization employ- ing 231,316 persons and operating 12,601,935 tele- phones-one for every nine persons in the United States. Over thirty-three million messages are sent over its wires every, day! It is the most progressive of public services, adopt- ing constantly the latest technical facilities. It had last year 2,500 employes engaged in research work, of whom 1,100 were engineers, chemists, physicists, including graduates of more than 100 American Colleges and Universities. These men investigate every subject that might lead to improvement in wire and wireless telephony and telegraphy-and the results of their work are promptly applied to the improvement of the service. Its business departments are highly organized, and are operated by able executives in accordance with the most advanced principles of management. This great system is growing now more rapidly than ever. Last year it installed more than half a million new telephones. It offers splendid oppor- tunities to the able young men of the country. JIlllllllllllIIIlIllillllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlilllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllillIIIllIlllIllllllillllIllII!llIllIlllIlllilllllllIlllIIllillllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllH1lIIIllllllllllIllIIllIllH1lIlilllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 419 The Herring and the Oyster A herring, one time, fell in love with an oyster, The latter, alas, was a trifle too shy. She hurried away to her safe, shelly cloister Whenever the frolicsome herring came nigh. Now our amorous herring was full of ambition, A vision he cherished of heavenly bliss. He felt in his heart that his life's highest mission Was to steal from that ravishing oyster-a kiss. One day, he discovered his fair mistress dozing- The chance of a life-time-our cavalier thought, So he snatched a brief kiss, but the fair oyster closing Her portals, the head of our herring was caught. And he floated aloft, an acephalous herring, A crimsoning trail in the deep azure sea, Lamenting a.loud of his amorous daring In words that were woeful as woeful could be. Ah , he cried, for the love of an oyster, I'll never .Again risk my life and my fins: nevermore. Farewell, my sweet oyster, now farewell forever. Then he sank to the sea's coral-carpeted floor. A moral there is in this tragical history, The harrowing fate of a sea-cavalier. For Love, as you see, is a perilous mystery: One loses his head if he wanders too near. 420 f 4 - ..' - me , f.,,1. 1, tw 1 A-Q ' ' 169 D -4 , fxi..f J-M i I , ' f ifigfkl 5 ii ' , 4 i- V. QI, 1, 5351.1 N- j QQQQJM is 'gif' 1 y 011.352, :Hint A -.qv y ' 'iff '- - 'Q ' f. -if I ' H , 1 ff 45, K . 4 um- f 1 1 , A f t 1 Xin' ' 'Q' 1 ' :'------ ff 1, ,li X e 1 fi' M ,M N4 if K : 44 , J Y vvnmegg Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Is W' 3 Goi1's Glee Club very happy 7:16 5:44 Qfeek Mask 7551625 wifh ufh 4 Denison is lucky again High Low fl. L9 7 No frosh for Prom 7:15 5:45 gg Sfudenf Council Trash : 8 .' V '. Be a e a 8 Pan meeting at Beta House 10:00 10:15 O9 5,3291-.1 10 Fresh Tea Dance 7:14 5:46 13 Spring has Came 1:00 4:00 gquml 17 Th V 't' ' e ani ies Here . Tk f QOL-,Sb 18 The Vanities Here A Druggfsis' Q ? Horfar 5g Yesiie Wyman? 21 Co-ops do Dayton 7:12 5:48 24 The Prom 9:00 2:00 PANSY 421 Movies a la Mason HE movies are so much alike, one really cannot rend a firm belief he's seen the show, until he sees The End. The hero must be tall and slim, look like an ad for collars, and grieve when someone dies and leaves a half a million' dollars. The heroine's a baby doll, whose dad makes steel or laws 3 who, though she saves us from a war, believes in Santa Claus. The villain has a black moustache which, playwrights say, he twirlsg so, as he blows up ships and hopes, he twirls and twirls and twirls. And soon the shero's in his grasp, while thousands curse the fiend who calmly sits and smokes until the hero nears the scene. And then ensues a furious fight in which the villain seems the victor till the hero knocks him to the land of dreams. And when the brutels behind the bars, and Love has won the day, the lovers rub their noses in one glorious fadeaway. And then we have the Pathe News, designed to give instruction, where one may meet the greatest men without an introduction. The comedy concerns a man who everyone knows well, we see him on the walls at Gym and call him plain dumb-bell. He walks along the seashore, the showcase for the limb 3 and though he looks quite dumb to us, the girls all Hop for him. He always has a struggle Cand lots of pies to throwl, but when the fight is over, we grab our hats and go. It is a world of handsome men, some dense and others denser, and women with their beauty hid, who damn the prudish censor. Itls all a bed of fell deceit, of powder, sham, and clothes-the more I think of movies, the more I think of-shows. Psychic J aglets III. There was a young lady named Pipps Who wouldn't put rouge on her lips, For when she drank water, As any girl oughter, She feared it might color the sips. IV. Tutti-Frutti You are a peach, 5 iirrfgiged his wife, That wedding day in June. After a year of married life, r 5 Sie Ecbristened 5 Fa prune! 422 u 11 v vi 'W' 'vvwwr 'WI 'qv' A I - swf 'I sf ' -' f- M- ' 10.09.969 , 'ze N I' ' V ' I ' 0 4 ' V ' 1 ' i f eq ., ,. if fn. , . 4 + 0 M f v f-fi. W 'fi 5 7 fy 1 ' 4' I ff ri, gieymfug wg 'ws' , f J X715 In 1,1 1 Q. I 1,-1 Q U ,vt Z, i. 1 .. ggfz , n V KX -.arg . . ,fl 'I ,l,.lX'.t:':h,.,.-, 1 .6 iM,UtJ..', y - ,0l,'92,'. Hi-I5 J I 'S' 0-i V. fl.. '.. ' I' H L-' I , ' 1 A ff hx f A f ff! ,Jr I V P f I k ' . in l1Y20',',?S,: .T 1 ' J' 00 f X 1 il Y L 1 l X X I V 4 I fl If ! , Y: f f f X J K 1 , f . 1 If -f I 1 n I f, . 1 s, 7 . - , I , f I ,I I . Q ' . - 1 . I I . I . 4 ' . 'i in A A R9 . if Alf Q 0 Y Ar Y Y Y Watm-:an Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Means IU - A snappy Y supper 6:30 7:00 ' ' A 3 ., . Yrffcv iii Soph Hop-Who paid? 31.50 351.50 -Tumi E' ' lXfIen,s Pan 353.50 5350.00 Qreek ' 1-lead Vacation 13 17 ' Michigan again 3:30 4130 3aSe1Da ' i , Chems dance 7:11 5:49 f 0 gi S6XOPbm7g' I A , 5 ..,1-,U -Yfolasses V S ' cf 7:10 5:50 nd prmo sing Sjiphw Greek games 7:09 5:51 Malvoiio again 7:08 5:52 I Military Bail 9:00 'F X nd lllh Let's All Be Collegiate 1 HATEVER a man does or develops into is for the sake of some woman, is the reported statement of Count Leo Tolstoi at the funeral of Luke M'cLuke. Perhaps you're not interested. Perhaps you are one of those worldly wise cynics, who exhale a hiss at the mention of, and inhale a sigh at the sight of a woman. Even if you are, I certainly do not intend to argue with you. Vous avez raison, Willard 5 and you, Robert Lee, are also correct. You're young, but three French and two English credits are not to be scoffed at. However, credits or no credits, I can not but agree with Luke M cLuke at the grave of Count Tolstofi. I myself admit that I am a wreck. And itis another of the old case of cherchez la femme. And such a very young woman she is. My plight I owe to her. These enormous shoes are brogues worn down at the heels, and stepped out till they look like sewer lids. The bottoms of my trousers nearly cover them in wrinkled folds. If my trousers weren't so long, you could see that I don't wear garters. These trousers haven't been pressed since I got them. I don't dare do it. I was told just the other day that I would be nearly seven feet tall if I would walk with my knees straightened out. My coat and overcoat are loose and shapeless. I could wear either for the other. I have achieved that chilled appearance characteristic of the chestnut man, who stands in front of the Arcadia Dance Hall. Both the aforementioned coats are always buttoned close to my neck 5 and thus, with a tan muffler hunched about my ears, I look like some odd species of turtle taking a chance on the light of day. And my hat, when it's on me, can't be taken as any indication of where my head is. As a matter of fact, it obstructs my vision so that I clon't know where I am. It really doesn't resemble a hat at all. I keep it under my mattress every night to produce the desired effect. I don't wear it like a hat. I adjust it to rest on my nose, and leave the rest to chance. People tell me I look like a hobo. I know it. Why do I do it? The girl does not think I look like a hobo. My style of dress she calls collegiate The word derives this dreadful meaning from the East. She knows a couple of chaps who go to college there. That's what I worry about-how well she knows them. They come home looking like tramps, and tell her they're collegiate. And then I have to sneak around and see what is the latest collegiate spasm. My appearance has never pleased her. 1 I used to be neat and wear clothes that fitted me 5 but the girl kept repeating collegiate, until now I carry a reeking pipe which I furtively kindle when I feel that I am apt to see her. When We go to dances, I hold her off to the side and sway along like a string-halted ostrich. My sartorial degradation seems complete, but I am not genuine. I am not from the East. My only consolation is that she is beginning to look like a bum, too. She now wears galoshes, and is trying to be - - - collegiate, I 424 PT, in Q . ' . I lui-1. , f.- E f fix .4 'f f - .. ge 7' 'ga it f'i j'f fi M1 N t -I i' '- 1 . iix-.xw5 an- J Q W ff AQ, I t l .fx y 'fm' f, .3 I lilly!! ,QE N N.. x, PQ f ,TQ ,fg S 'V If - ggi! I! V. lj 7 X f!Q!7q!2. fly-Q. . to an ! ! f. . Y. 'fl Ce. - + V J K ex 1- -e.---XX. iii XM ll M 7 , -H 1 MMM i Date 0f Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Is 1 Georgetown 7:07 5:53 I ' ff. 2 Kentucky State . 7:06 5:54 y 6 Witteiibel-g 7:05 5 155 jiEl QEQWE Ky. Vol. 17 Tennessee 7:04 5:56 ' TSI Banjo ll - ll!! 20 Races-Man and beast 7:03 5:57 ' X . -' Race jp-4. 4 f Track E 723, - 1:1 30 My '! 7:02 5:58 Ciff 1'L1T11 g LQ TAR5 Psychic J aglets Y. Tragedy YI. Tutti-Frutti Kiss rnef! said a smiling lass Every nook in the park quivers To Joeg and very promptly J oe did. With chatter of' flappers. Alas! Alas! It came to pass Only a motion of noise- The powder on her face exploded! Never a breath of sense. 425 I f f Q WIN' M FATHER Q' Fri? Ill - 1 IT TERM? J 3 U93 .s:f.'::. nziiirisf f .,., , , I l I lv' f -:d:u'l:-.:.l ,IST Q f -ik Y. 1 Q- - 0 3 fl 50 - HEL if ,P - There is one pleasing feature about Father Pete's Tobacco Habit Breaker-its effectiveness. Following one treatment, the subject feels an overwhelming revulsion for the vile weed. Through an especially novel and patented process, he is led to believe that all his injuries and woes are due to nicotine. Therefore, he swears off. This is the secret of our success. Household Poetry CWe, too, admit that we can not-see why these rimes are called household However, after reading the verse below, you may see in the second syllable of the word some connection. Con- nection, by all means.j The Midnight Ride of Doll Devere Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Doll Devere. She was a chicken, dumb and fat, And left a mark where'er she sat. Now, the night was dark, the streets were bare, Business bum, and a good ride rare 5 Doll had the blues, and was homeward bound, But hark! a horn, she turned around. She clambered in that Cadillac, . Not thinking how she'd e'er get back. . . On a country road, she left her comb. . . But here's the truth-old Doll walked home. 426 ,A ,L 17 ,,.,.. . ..,,AA, an.',1.,,2..,.,,W:.,,. ,1,, ,,-,,,.,,,i.,,.V ,,.., M, ,M .,., , ,,,,M.,,,,, , ,I ffff46,-.1:'1 ff1ssisezw-i1f:f?5f1? 'X ' f 1 .ff f., .,.. HM H- Him .- -f, .. ,. ff f,. Ulf ff . ,vs ...,, ,.-yjagyaaf, f-1-fm. ,-U1 17 f.. 1-v..f..:, ,, kg 4.4155-ffgnigz A Me' 1 f few We A-u ' ' ' 1 'V -41... iv- , P f 1 4 ix:- ' 74 ' 1 ' ' f, -- fy.. , 7- f , 7 1 !'f 5 'g f'f,.W .Jr . 24 ffe-V iw 4- fr 1-N 1-,ZH ff-' 4: ,..:.f 44- M-'ff 1 ,, ' , mf.-.fr 3, 1-' . . . -- 5. w4,,f.1,y , 1 :I Zur! Y iwgffi ff if 7 ' k L . - . 5 9 A 1 f KW f--- 3 A ., ,. , , . ' v. I ,fm-W f X. f aff-i..wgf 4 ,. ,. 1- f ,.- M, J ,--1- 1. 1 fx. 4... A 2- fu-44.f f 9 f f 1 ' .N- . f f' f f H . 2.150 1 1: Built on Rock HE corner-stone of honestly suc- cessful business is service. When a business institution grows naturally to be the largest in its field that is proof of the value of the service and of the spirit and skill with which it is rendered. Dollar honesty-the giving of honest quality-is not sufficient. These alone would not have given Electrotyping headquarters its present dominant posi- tion as the largest ad-.plate makers in the world. Co-operation is the vital force-co-oper- ation personally and intelligently applied to the individual requirements of every order we handle for our clients. Origi- nality in conceiving new manufacturing ideas, and initiative in applying them, has increased constantly the value of our service. Our new home is monumental evidence of what that service has meant to our clients and ourselves. Ask any five national advertisers you may think of. It is entirely probable that we are serving three out of the five, and they will undoubtedly tell you what we mean by, We Co-operate! THE RAPID ELECTROTYPE CO. CINCINNATI CHICAGO DETROIT NEW YORK 602 Monadnock Block Kresge Bldg. 200 Fifth Avenue .,.,. , 'Til ,.., ' . ' ' 4: g i H . .' V . .,,, - ffwffl, .',- . ...,,,,,.ify Q .f ff .... W A The New 3:400,000 Home of Electrotyping Headquarters Wholly Occupied by The Rapid Electrotype Company 427 Boating Revery My bark is on the river, With the loved one at my side 5 The silent ripples quiver Where those distant barges ride The silver moonbeams frolic In the trees along the stream, Where, beneath their spreadingibrfmehes The water-lilies dream. How such a night entrances! Hovv every whispered word Seems pregnant With romances- The sweetest ever heard.- In the softly sifting moonlight, How those golden tresses gleam, As in joyous emulation Of the silver of the stream. A Waltz creeps o'er the Water From beyond the rim of trees, Our hearts beat time together, While our bodies rest at ease. Exalted hopes, sweet memories, And the stars above us seem To dance-a glorious medley- In the mirror of the stream. 428 7 -Y fwk-.H , V ff Y Vu1LniiN- Date Of Interest To Alma Sun Rose Sun Set Guess What It Is 3 Track Meet with Miami Where? Where? 10 Baseball with Miami Who Won? We 6? M C 12 Summer school starts Co ' op , Back fo 16 Semester ends for generous artists Hoo ray! Q O kcsb 17 Commencement day-neither did I 21 22 Psychic J aglets VII. VIII. her full name was marjorie stark, Perhaps . . . she was awfully afraid of the dark, If you think she's a vision, so to save herself fright You might she undressed in the light, Call her a sight, and so i saw marjorie stark Perhaps . . . 429 , -f--'yew-ar--qw-y, ge:--Hr .wzariifC'?2:2f1Wge.,.g1e.:'fH-'---1.fu.,,,Wy-gr:Zj ',,f235777 . Z!fff'7 W 4'M1 'g w??fiff'f zgM ..qf,2,,1f,,,, pggififiiw-2 255 i.6..::::4 15' egg- s'..',::2'f 2 ,i- '-a' 524421. zn.1a15-fn i'P'1 - ex-wr rv ffl' 22.-if. 'fc-,',2'Nfee1 f'1- za .- Z 222 aff A55 if ii, if- in i sf. ff Wifi' 4' ,f 11, ef i fl .fe 5. . - . , - 4 ggi ,ag,-my ,:, - I , 1 Emir if iz: -6, 6 rf-f me :L V fy I .. .,,., W. g ,T ,. ,, 3, v 3 - -4 ,.,,.,, , ,M a . X X X f , . e, , Q 5, 1- Q . - , ., , 1 22.1 i'5'e,,f , ,-'-4, 1 2 :KI-1 f 'Z ru-W Z-fa' ff- ,rv .4 rf' iw: ' mi a Mfr' vii- Wm. ,eu hgh- 4:2 5.1. egg gg'5-wif ff 3 ,f-ig!! ff f 'iff- f 2 .. , ni 1. ir 2: l 211- . 1: , f ifff- .ef 52555711 ,N f: fx 1 :f::fn:f:f.f. femme, ..,,. J. i we 4, . , -. f ,J f,, .- 19- 7 1 1 Knew: , - me- 5-,rm-1 ef--4'zm-.ff- LW 4 , in 11:-1 ' cg: .,,v ...,...., :mfWzgap,e,.,,z,,..,i:s:..,m ..... Q W-fwfilfeflfffeawffhw-'ff-141'Wm-ff-f'-fefff'-ef1f0--f'e21-- ff - -- , Consult the Book Service Department of THE ABINGDON PRESS When in doubt as to the BEST BOOK on Special Subjects PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS lSer11ing the Public 133 Years, 420 PLUIVI STREET CINCINNATI, OI-IIO The W. I-I. ANDERSON CO. Law Book Sellers and Publishers CANAL 3395 . 524 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OI-IIO The C. Eloerle Sons Company Butter, Eggs, Oleomargarine, Poultry, Calves and Game Springdale and Golden Rod Creamery I-Iigh-Class Eggs a Specialty Corners of Sixth, Plum, George Streets Private Exchange, Canal 4521 The Cincinnati Rubber Mfg. Co. Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting, Hose, Packing, Special Moulded Articles Phones: Ridge 691 and 692 Cincinnati, Ohio 430 t -1- -PW-Z ,V--1' ,..-,..r'1,. :f ,,hm ,-,,, vw.,'-1 'ff-f :fc ,:ff'fe,f,f :.--'ra ,w'ff wf 1 f '. , W' W' 124 I-,xg 2,-G--'5r11'. '1?ft?5,! H1'.'E,Jf 9.245471 619- 572 iff..-:::2':' 4153263 5-.WWJ4 fi ,, :my 0.1 ---v 6,1-,f-.:w..,4, , ,. 'jg 'Q feng - u ' v'-.: '1 1' -13 if - - ' . -1 9211 5' 2Y.w1'lQ fl E' ff 4' '. ff if X 1 X - emit: f Q, nf. I , I-Mx Z k K n, V k A A k 5 ,, I 4 -..Mx ..,.,. .5 ,.,, , ,... .....,,,..,,...,.,.. .,,,.m A desire to titrn out the best portraits by photography in Cincinnati is the rnotive be- hind all our work. Oar success is evidenced by the fact that we were chosen to do the work for the CI N- CINNATIANof 1922 as well as several other conirnis- sions in the city. The Barnum Studio The Modem Ground Floor Studio W. CARSON WEBB, Prop. The Leverone Building 6 West Seventh 431 ,f':jwg? ggrr 73:7'h'?2 ....E-a.4z'f'9F'Z?tZ2'??27v,.,MLWfh--wmwfzwnwfggywwemfr'-7 ery'-pw-gqmewq-7 mvgf:55,,,,Wh7- -NN M f Rfk 'Zi ' ' ' iL,,i57Ef' V - -' gee ZA 2 6' 7245.3 f 1, ae M..,'13fA , 2.24:55176-11z'7g--ffzgkigyfg gum. er, Az W 522 'ma Mwff 5f- - ' .,.. 0 ...221zicficdczciifcczzzccfizxiziazffzzzfi:Lzzizzzzaizczi:1 f 'h'A 'F-' TI-IE FIFTH-THIRD NATIONAL BANK OE CINCINNATI Cincinnatiis Bank of Service Offers a complete and convenient banking service, and in addition to handling the regular DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS of its customers, desires to call attention to the following depmmenfsi SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest compounded January and July. BOND DEPARTMENT Buys and sells municipal bonds and other high-grade investments- FOREIGN DEPARTMENT For all financial and trade transactions, foreign or overseas, buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and travelers' letters of credit, travelers' checks, etc. TOUR AND STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT Authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines operating to and from all ports of the World. EXPORT AND IMPORT DEPARTMENT Finances imports and exports on the bank acceptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENT For protection of securities, other valuable papers, and storage of silverware, etc. This bank gives particular attention to accounts of women. . Resources Over Fifty Zllillion lllllIllllIllllllllllIIlVIIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillIIllllllllllllllIllllllUI!IllllIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllIllllIIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIN!!IllllllllllIIlllIIllllIllllllllllIilllllllllIllllllIllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHI!lllllIIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Fifth-Third National Bank 14-18 W. FOURTH ST. of Cincinnati 413-415VINE ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5353 432 if ,7,,,,3?,..,,,,,h,,,,,.,2,q.u .,... AAHHI W',,.,Z,.,?Ww,,, ,.,W,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,W.,W,-fir, y,,,,g.W,.a,,,7.anMy f 1 ,wmv :',,:,a5.142.11-pw :::4,,.-7., gg-'v,4,,f ,g, 3,5-'L Jfqgjffgml -v' 27, ip Z-54::gri:l-' Zf:xHZ.1 Mfr VJ 151- eww. f,'. .r,' ,- ,I 4 1:,f.,w:-3 sf' 2' . ' ' . ' 5211 2Qwf4'L':' L af f Mfr in 191' 2' . 'qw-2,2 i':.': 4'4,'1'Z4 15 W A2-ff X N l X l A ? 4 ? ! if K ' 3' 1? 1, f2 7 , ff 1 I f W f A M:-,z,., ,J ,... , in ,sw 2-.5 5-fwwgu -1, 3 , ,.,.,,15mf - 117, fyfgs, g ..'w,.iz:.24': 3 gi' M ,W , fm, f G .. 2?13'0256111122321:41'Qixiii:2:11:in2::i::ifii1::,15Li:z:aL:. Qffzzzxzzmaz' 2 Are You Going Into Business? KI Success in mercantile life today depends largely on proper publicity. Men are specially trained to handle modern forms of advertising. In this organization We have research men, copy Writers, advertising artists, expert engravers-and conduct an offset color printing department. We are in a position to aid you in producing greater sales through the printed Word. We sell printed salesmanshipf' In 1920, 1921 and 1922 We produced all engravings used in the Cincin- natianf' Look them over. IIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIHllllillllllllIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIII1IIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll im ammevs ompampo Advertising Art - Engraving - Printing - Copy CINCINNATI 2- DAYTON 433 il! lk k V , .... ' A 3' ' 22' .. ,... ,:,.f- - ,f-1, a gfsss 34? im 47 f M:ff - ' , - 3 hmmm: .wif--, :' 37119 117: W if-'I-fI,,,Lz?,,,5A..,z ,,,. ,wlmgm Vlfl .,,, 1 .,,.. 4 '1,.,::4 .,..,.., , .,,,,,,,. ..,,..... .T - 7 , i 1 'Q QI - ' W N . ' P Q 1 Q f 1 - . o Q , QN , - mr - 0 -' :Q . ,J . X i- , x - 935 X en I 6 ' V GUN V ii NM' H .- ' Rl 1 .' ' -n ' F, I -if- N 117 , P. J t . I re- ,mil - .977 1 - I Q The A.L,M-Q01 434: ,, -Z mu-ge ..,..i,., yer:-q.w.,,-A h .4 ,f-f7,...,,,,,,,4.,,..,1,w-W , ,wr-. W. ,if ,,.,0.4--fi f,,,1.,if,,,,M,, 1-. ,, . -7fAp'Zf f0 - ,, gf 51:1 1772-v 2, ,ff ,i, ,:,r: ii., Zi 2 ir. , 4. .,1 1 ,-,- 4 ff if 45:57 iii Zz. N X iw 'Of ' 'fs-..,r,'7. ,r N. ef' 12: L , A 1 f my rg, 4 , parm?-. ' 4 t.. ., ,. ,f MX mf I kjfyy, 51 'Q-f gi' V. l I 1 g':w: 4:1321 X 1, Q Hy ,qs it fur. ,, ,X 1. H I, 1, ,1,,.,. 3: ,, ,H , , J. ,Y :r 5-5-,, , A - 1 ,, ,, , .W .4 to -- 4 fa :a-,,.' if r ' ff-+4201 u I :ffmr'w: f'zwf.f9' in far wr- M ' L5 ,... 2 211111621161zztiizxzzzfzr''21:21:11625L1Zz:2:f::'ii:c7i5'5'::'' ' X v ' vu::r-fr-if,-.,, 'Z The cover of this annual is a product of img DAVID J. iviottov co. Creators and Manufacturers of Book and Catalog Covers, Specializing in College and High School Annual Covers 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, illinois A Send for Samples WERK'S FLo TI G BATH soAP Dainty enough to please the most exacting. Economical enough to be used by all. A pure soap with an abundant cleansing lather for toilet and bath. At Your Grocer's. Direct-Mail Advertising A Service that is Complete Compliments of Circular Letters, Addressing Folding, Mailing ALCGRN Multi-Letter Shop 15 E. Third sf. u Main 458 V Union Gas and Electric Company 435 , . W- -.,, 1, .i-,.,f1,'1h'1' '.o?yfLCfG Z1 :7'. -. -ff-,vw :111.4Z5Hii'41?i!lV'1-7 151--1-if 1:-fee' a--:su-1. izreei I van zu, iv: rw 21- Q fy ,-: fm-V ff: 92--1-ir: --f, . 2. 2 ' H7- '.f0',M,X,w V :Q-fi.: away: ffaear' 4:5 fa, ff-4-V 11.4 A fVV -V ' V ,. gggr if ?QA.g,4 g ,s X 'z fy Qvvmf' eff -1- ' ' - Q 12f'2'i,1Z 'KixW '? 'V2 -5, 2: zzz Y n , 1 ' A k 23,1-Z, ,1..WL09 Zf2m. X ,- -ffamfi. v. n H .,.., EZ ,,- S ,J fffw V-if 2, .ar-'f 2:1 .652 4--2 -1.2-1 24 - wweww-2:XV.fVV- ,fww- M ffl' ........ ,... ......... , w ' ,. , - . .f, , X, ---V.s.V.1,J,L!,Q ' ffv ' VYQ-V'f i . , Q T , ' XX ,Q - - 'f ,. , - mn- fx , . I Xe I 77 X x 4 W X , --- V, Q fb ,a ,, . - r A Vi-ge-fx, vi - ,. 1 as M ' f e-QT'-i ns-gs V'22:ef -'gV - 's nf- V 'r , , ,. 7 eff' , ,L , ,X cy i X , wwrr .wf , W .,.i.Mqgix, ,. sf Cy, , x X, , . X. - f X - , A Q X 'V ff f'Y . y'-ig' -if-1, . A ' X, ' VV X24-.5 Q L., ,- , Q f is- V-gf f 1 153,33 -QQ' 1 5.-are-- yyygj V , Q X V' f , 6 . 'V -V f . MQW . Q., J .r , . -V . ts..-.M wmv . , ,, , N.. .. .l K.-.. f. , 4-V' ' ' 0 .,, Q ly, . 5 sl X .. 5 3-:.-.Q . 'Tai L , , ,QS V ss gy -, l - ,V . , X c, , - .,.....,,, N 1 -1, f f 4 - , V W .5 ' . , fgigg l T 5: ! 1 . X 5 W ff- g-. - ' X 'Ut I ., ,. -5- .f :X-,V , X 532413 5 1 f f-, ' an , V X-ws -ig ,Ea V V..-f-13 -. -1- GENERATFQ5-6 'X X VV S wfiimuRxFICArx,ou. V . ,- - - , z, v, . , Q 4,3-WH -as-. X-V-It ' - 15' .rqzfsf-I-Vim:Zs?z5,g,a - X - V V f X V X ' A V svpgq v V --wwf,-1 qt uw' . miss-4,5-:lrwew-' X A.-, . , X ff fz,,- V 'W X if ,ge . j H 55 -- Q, V ..... I-WQVQL-,Q , , k , :-- -, In r ,. i n ,Q H Q W:k,f-z- , l 1 X - - V i , ' ,umm PLANT ' - - A -,, . J, V- - x . , , V . , 4- , Ws,,g,i -win KX' ggfvvzgr 5f.,- -isp, Q, , X GENERAL ELECTRSQCQMPANY -L , W, ,X xl. A in I V ,.., P ,,,. -...-,g.e4.,...T....g A 7, U A - - V A Gatewa to Pro ress , ' ' f' X X , N X X-L - 'TRANSyQiigsS1oNl lr XX 4 'Z X i X Q X X f , , XXX vi V 56 N1 K 3 7 Y H S X, f NA J sf ' QM , ' A fir. ' ,,- . s i , ' ' f-gif fz - V T -e .3 V g f . 1- n' ' ' Q W F My 3 A , 'ir fc' X v ,j '47 . M Ji w ' wfiff if J' , i X . Q i QQ i lu Q ,f ,f,,,,A PV i V uf' ' .-.- vii li.. 5 ,- -,Q X . q. g1,,,z3L5lg . sl s?x',,, ,T X52 'ef ' ,, A s s g 2 1 2,-3 1 ,, -,,,....f5 V ' ,, TRANSRORTAIUQW-if. , f . ,.,. There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge-truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for fu- ture use-which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millonsg the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands 4, zigr -f ii' ifigllgfmal Af Q M X Q I x X6 V4' X A .. X f X fa f A 'Sf fl A X 4 ' X X fi Q .iii , X A Q K 2 4 5 5V 'X 4' x Eg 3 9 . ,gg 15 f N Q 5, ' 1 12? 0, F Qi 4- 1' .6 5, s af A X g Q-ui? if , -M A X A 4 er ,N , f QI Z ws . Nv'7 yy , , - L ,, v 14 Q5 fi - s ' - -A-,-VV: Vi - s14:d:X2XSf'2'QT ' -. ' 5' -1VV 1 . ftlff' , X -:ia 3 gre . 1: -VX ,f 3- O ffs., -sr P V .- V. who daily stream through this gateway. X ' N 1 X 215+ VU M18 fi, , X fu- Lx I A 5-Z,,.3fWr3 rc-4 lfgwglx 6 ,, JA . xx . 8 A x 3 , 5 YJ-635 if- V X GeHefa10f5Ce Qwmhpalny Schelgeggady, M - E f ' ' 'flifilf-iii T'-ff-'VLQ ,V ,, A A. V , r g um - if T. Q MX ' ' 1' VV iz? -X1 fini - '22 ' ' '-V221 f - G W 'X ---- 5 ' V , , -, 1 p ,, N W, . V: , QW. -V ,., , - if ,K P , , . ,:- X ,, ,Q - - 1.-. 'I-:-'-'-:-r,-1:-:V f:,.9.i,.f- is 'X 1 . 2 .amid . , ,, f .h w :Q N Wm W an .Wigs ,. ..,e2?Srrr.,,41-.kwfyfaf ' ' ef 'Q' e V-ff' I, V' ' ---f ---wa 0 - 5-1 . V-.i- f we- bf -'.: -H is .24 7 . Xf, w z. '. '-XxV7,-V-A ,tw J Q , t . '.v. 'I .. 3: 'f f Q- V A , 'SLA:,,-i'??f2'f'zn,Q iw 5-f,X-g-S71 , ' T 'WEJW wimnfrii lQEEEGTFilE2CPATlON2s: , iiMA'CERl2A,V3!9PiEiiQE!,'i9 pV2:5f3B!fb?-!ECTR'5!5?5l'-QU 436 ,V My-Zf?f 'R'ff? 'r2TS'1'E 3'2' Z'5 'y,..-V.,-Z?f'7Z'f '7!L'f':'Z1TZf ' 7W, fWf -''1rfrvfe''f2'!'? 'fZZ '70v?!!:'T ' Zf R?f ?W2 '7 WfWWi ff 7! '7' Ty-.. z '-ffrrmfk5313-wzvf'-21222 fGL1111'.1L My ww 2559 2g2zwre'4'5m.:-1 2 aw MMV ' meff-ew. fr my f.. ,I fmwm-. eip 575 i,.,-,-,Wye ffgraeef, i,,.i,m,4Q4 is . me A '2 2 v , i i l l I df' hmxrrxm :::: ..., 0 ..,, 1 if21321221Cffiii21121121ZffZL1Lf11fLL21g1II11f1112131151111Zfijffijlilf fff, gm 'E An Instrument of Character T 2 E 9.5 ?'E'3 f!.l ' 5 , A l -I It , ' X' lti ilmwitai at . . fiw1.,,-.. E 'G'Lhe!5alhm1nIHnanuGI,umpang ,.5fiQlW,g.5 I ' 5 ' 'Q 142 WEST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, 0. f j. I-I. EIELMAN DAIRY CO. Clarified, Pastearized Milk and Cream 2519 VINE STREET I PI-IONE, AVON 3116 JOHN J, REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS The Studer1t'S Confectionery Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Soft Drinks, Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. ,235-7 W. MCIVIILLAN ST. PI-IONE, WEST 2431 BUILD FOR ALL TIME WHEN YOU BUILD THE IVIOORES- CONEY CO. DEALERS ' HIGH-GRADE FACE BRICK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES III EAST PQURTH STREET PHONE, MAIN Q73 437 ,-.. ,--,,. Wu. -...,.,,.,.. ., . ..... ,,,..-.,.f.e,mf,,.,. , ,. ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,., .,,,,, ,,,,,... -,,,, .W ,,,, ,,, .... . .,,,. ,, ,, ., ,.-.. . 'T ii' nc J X? -1 -1- 7 Z 1,5 I IZ!!! Z, 7 ff ww ?f wwf thi 1 1 W iw ! flu W 7JZZv:TK7x , , fs 1 f ff A 2 f if 'raw f A If .,, 'J 5- ff .5 :g . - - 1' fail 21' 52244 ,: - Q X . X A A A Q ,.. X .f - uf fax f X f A , ,. f , I V V I Jw S f 4, 42 I ew, ,, 9,4 '11, ,4 ,V ,,.:, xy V,-:,,,::.W fm. ,,,, Ml. 41, we 4... My Z:fr,tJ,f 51,1 .,.,. .,,,.. 4, W,gf.,,,rffK,45,,.,,3m...m.5:53135:ZZgiiizgmfxmfgzfm wwimwwlzw The Cincinnati Zoo TI-IE STUDENTS GF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ,,, Summer Entertainment Season ' AFPEALINC1 BAND SI-IELL ATTRACTIONS WONDERFUL ICE SKATINC EXI-IIBITIDNS ' DELICI-ITFUL CLUB I-IDUSE SERVICE Grand Opera Season-june 251211 to August 19th Zoo Dansant ---- Best Floor in Town Ideal Dance Music - - Dancing Every Evening Five Cents Per Dance Free Dancing at Club House - New IVIapIe Floor I Complete Entertainrnent Program French Bros .- QQAL BEIUCI' We supply the I-Iomes of the Students A 'tc 'EQ I RELI ANCE THE BEST Youre Safe With Us Ice Cream FOR -ALL OCCASIONS Phone, Main 48oo 438 ,. ,I x -,- Y!f!f 'f'f 'T '7, 52? '7 ,',.'l1f Wf'g jf . -4'Z'f 57. 'HW ,'f4Wf ':! Ql ?'f 'Z?ZW'Z?45 '5' 5f'.!.j!5ff'4 ?fm ' 'T' -.,, !4iz'?'-M 2'1'ff 12'izfu V: irmifff if 5-1 454-ff' WT 221, f:zzfsf5e-- af Wrjf- 5.511 521:53 wfzym I Je, gy , ver- gi 51725 mg- gr: mf, fa. rr 41: 2:3 - 435- Q,-V :ff 51: 'fc' 5, 4. far. 4,1 1:1--rv s--' gZ.,u,,s:.- 4,. ,Mfg fl' gy . . ' ' . . 'f. yay gang? 'aw are rf -zu' 1-I wwe-1 iw V, is rg - t, ' n a 5-nf: ,.f .... W !.,f,i:12': 41,43 .ff A. . . .. ,-1-V: wr aww'-fi - Wy ,.,W41.1f' 49 A H. ,. 1, f ,si wi im X0 W, f.. We-if 4-fi, gi- af fy- M.. 6 new sw-22.422235 WW-i1f'f2,' ' -gm saw. .JM am,-f fpwfi-f' 'e if ' ' 0 Zz,,az,zmf,,z.,..iz.,a..2aww.,,z,f.,,e,,,4.g3g. ' 'NCS'-W-. ,, J, 'V ,I 'fi 016, .... ....... , ...... , ,.A.... In 1832 Michael Welte, cloclcmakei' of Freiberg, Baden, conceived the idea of having clock chimes play a melody. His success prompted further experiments and eventually led to the patenting by the House of Welte of the ideas under which the modern reproducing piano is built. Other reproducing actions are attempts to copy the Welte idea and pay royalties for infringement. The real Welte action, however, is now built in America and is, of course, superior to all imitations. The greatest musicians have been unable to distinguish the marvelous Welte performances from those of the artist in person. Until you yourself have made this test do not voice any adverse opinions of mechanical music. The genuine Welte action 'is built in Butler Brothers and Ebersole Pianos. A PIA NOMA KERS 21-27 W. NIcMicken Ave. The Western Newspaper Union C. A. RADFORD, Mgr. Publishers of Auxiliary Newspaper Service Printers of Newspapers, Stereotypers We Print the University News Ask the Boys A 430 PLUIVI STREET THE NEUHAUS MEC. CO. MANUFACTURING jEwELERs Badges, Class Pins, Trophies, Novelties, College and School Insignia We make the Publication Keys for U. C. COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE BLDG. jacoe RIEHLE LUNCH AND POOL HUGHES CORNER CLIFTON AVE. and IVICMILLAN ST. 439
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