University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1923 volume:

rut . , gr- I11'ufv. a nrqu 1 -. C '7'. 'fj 7' jg; 1,. g?! . y - - 3 :- -T ?' ?Fi:m ' NJ; I :K;:; u.4' . '. ' ' . 14L- ..:-; aa'vz:2; . 1'. -1?'1.Ail .... '9?- LQ '.::'t:I --yr:;1..nggm w - a ' :3???- . - I In., - . ;' . . . ' -. . ,' .. . mam m3 313313111332. 0M: Inu'b a:h- 1031 13X AW Vaii'giVl '39 bis?! ash mink mid sxo'ksd 2.1532. sf? Zwmhm .n m-H mmkmuh mu 3min mm th AAQiJXD. 31mm n Mm: 351w ? z'nmluZ MW .ne'sniv E'kihxagsiiq .Inmimiua SAT - FRONTISPIECE WA KE! For the Sun, who scatterer'd into flight The Stars before him from the Field of Night, Drives N ight along with themfrom Heav'n, and strikes The Sultan's Turret with a Shaft of Light. -The Rubaiyat. Fitzgerald's Version. - ' - . ' ' n j. ' 'i' I .'. : x 1 :; - .' 1. Ir? . v I I ' I . ll. '3;- ' .K -' - 17': '- . i U .' ':'. -!.r '1 7 '- I I . .'. t, a .'. '2, . .3 , . , . --, . JWDLNT . -.. .' w. , ; .' . . THE: UNIVEMITY OF 1; t CINCINNKTIH :1 :.'OHNEOOTDOUQW ' , .- EDITOK '- '-: QOHNEEIZEK BUJINEff MGR .f i . a -:1 Copyright Nineteen Twenty-three By john R Loofbourow, and John Z. Heizer This edition of The Cincinnation is limited to 2200 signed copies. This is copy number..... $351.9 Page Four T0 the Alumni of the University of Cincinnati whose loyalty to their Alma Mater has made possi- ble its continued growth and prog- ress in the field of higher education, this book is dedicated. Page Five In Memory of Otto j. Renner Member Board of Directors and Robert W. Hilton Member Board of Directors PII'QH 191.11 Ht Wm. h t -'ntima-tullut1.uccwl m:nmlen e v - ' - ' - ,3 IT: - --- - , - -- i'wu-rr --' i . G '1 :1 r;..,. .t..-,d'..,.l..w,-.:. .,, ? eve: i, WHY? TSTORY is a mirror of the past and a lesson for the present, 50 ' ..says an old Persian proverb. And this book is history. Yet we have attempted to do more than write history; we have the notion that book-making is a great art as well as book . writing, and have tried to do bothF-to write a book and to build One that is attractive. The inserts before the major divisions of this volume are printed by the intaglio process on a hand-made vellum paper imported from Japan. The body paper was made to our order and eSpeciaIIy tinted. A special type was obtained for our own particular use. The four-eolour halftone process was used in reproducing the colour illustrations. The frontispiece is hand- painted. Many of the illustrations are reproduced by permission from the works of great professional artists, and the amateur pieces were executed with great pains and are of high merit. We wish especially to acknowledge the kindness of Messrs. Grosser and Dunlap, former publishers, and Messrs. Barse and Hopkins of New York City, present publishers in giving us permission to reproduce Mr. Gilbert Page Seven james' drawings for the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. and Of Mr. Joseph Pennell in allowing us to reproduce six etchings and lithographs from his book, The Wonders of Work ' Needless to say, the results obtained would have been impossible with- out unusual patience and co-Operaticn On the part of photographer. engraver, printer and binder. The general public is conservative and slow to favor changes, however slight, and even in college, where liberal views are said to be characteristic, every new thing is severely questioned before being accepted. In view of this we seem to have taken considerable risk in going beyond the conven- tional custom of adhering to old forms t'save change'of title page and covcri by turning the insides of the book topsy-turvy. Wherever a change has seemed advisable we have made it; yet our policy has been one of progress- iveness rather than of radicalism. In keeping with the somewhat revolutionary spirit in which this work has been executed, the Editor refraing from signing this preface, but instead appends a drawing illustrative of his state at the conslusion 0f the task and quotes the last words of the subject, Well, I went as far as l couldV Page Eight TABLE OF CONTENTS - Frontispiece ........................................ 2 Why? ............................................. 7 University Book .................................... 1 1 Officers ofthe University....................... 13 Buildings ...................................... 23 Popular Profs .................................. 36 Alumni Book. ...................................... 39 History of the University ....................... 41 The Alumnal Association ........................ 49 Pictures Of the Alumni .......................... 50 Classes Book ....................................... 59 Class Officers ................................... 61 Seniors ........................................ 66 Activities Book ..................................... 133 General Activities .............................. 135 Social Activities ................................ 155 Dramatic Activities ............................. 165 Musical Activities ........................ ' ...... 177 Literary Activities .............................. 183 Page N 1113 Organizations Book ................................. 193 General Organizations ........................... 195 Literary Organizations .......................... 221 Fine Arts Organization .......................... 229 Professional and Scientific Organizations. . . . . . . . . . 239 Fraternities Book ................................... 261 General Fraternities ............................. 263 Professional and Scientific Fraternities ............ 323 Honorary Fraternities ........................... 355 Athletics Book ..................................... 369 Men's Athletics ................................ 371 Women's Athletics .............................. 401 Military Book ...................................... 409 Ye Younge Manne's Guide .......................... 431 Page Ten MyW' mm M did mm freawm Bamtma Sam and ma gm: Argmm . . Amt sit and aw; abut mrme Cam act by W W Doer-qs inf wen!- -'-er' Ruizaiyae. Hezgemtdi Weraibm YTIEHHVIVIU lnsupml $519393 bib gmmtg mm $st lnsmugxh 133mg bmm hm: 44 .an hnn 103300 sxosmws 1nd 15530er ban 1': modh Jnatu X n': m 1006 3mm. 3m m6 mo smn'D .noimsN z'blmagsl'a .IntdmiuR sdT- W1' '4 ulv w. Hm. -x 0 . .. .. ' 4! . FREDERICK CHARLES HICKS President of the University BOARD OF DIRECTORS Appointed by the Mayor Erwin O. Straehley, M. D. Sanford Brown Rufus B. Smith Edward H. Ernst Robert W. Hilton Otto j. Renner Emil Pollak Alfred Mack Arthur R. Morgan OFFICERS For the Fiscal Year 1922 Rufus B. Smith ...... , ...... C hairman Daniel Laurence .............. . Clerk Christie Wilke ...... .Assistam Clerk Page Fourteen LOUIS T. MORE Dean of lhe Graduate School Page Fifteen FRANK WADLEIGH CHANDLER Dean of the Coliege ofLiberat Arts Page Sixteen LOUIS A. PECHSTEIN Dean of the Coliege of Education Page .Sl'wnfwn HERMAN SCHNEIDER Dean of the College ofEngineering Page Eighteen ALFRED B. BENEDICT Dean of the College of Law Page Ninteen HENRY PAGE Dean of the College of Medicine Page Twen! y jOSEPHINE PRICE SIMRALL Dean of Women Page Twentyrone Page Twenty-two iphnxin CEOW-g By Daniel Cook Page Twenty-Lhree Page TwentyJo Ur LAB OWGE ' Page Twenty-jive Page Twentysix Page Twenty-seven 3 5 'h'x yAng I I ' '1 ,5 I X ,1' M14 .; Page TwenIy-eight fgxl'k'xT E t l ,sw ., MAL . I r lmllillllilli!illlHIiHll mIHm iiiiilliliiillliii ' Page TWm'k'W'ne Page Th irty A Hospimi Ward Page Th irty-one rig T'Hx gr? ; f . I f yi'f - . ' gr x we z -- Page Tr'lfrtyuhm Page Thirly-leee aur Page Th irIy-fc Page Th i rly-fwe WHATWEHTY meg: YEADf meme Wm . HEADED mm mm WILL DO 13 OLD DODU- 3 LAD DDQFTV g ,- f? -V D. D. 17?. f. H. ' FW D. Page Thirry-scvm .Jar MwwaWH XIV Aieeting A Facultv -eight g6 'Tlurn' Pa Goad friends, beware! the only life we know Flies mm as like an arrow from the bow. Qu the caravan?! of life ishenwuing by'how 12'er aces in t. passing; ... -The Rubaiyat, Le. Gallienne's Version. mum! aux all! mine ads Esmma$ JthX b13533 wot! ssh mink WDHIJ nn 3M1 au mni. MW magi animm $3 ski! xoxnnmm 5:? -- . 2. gninnq a mi ambit; i362 0! M ' .5031.st 131111331150 .SJ .mxcinaug. uW-r- McMicken Homestead University History ' t '46 T WILL Come as a distinct jar to those who are steeped in the 6Q delicate, modern art of classifying accurately the relative merits ' of different portions of the currency to learn that over one hune dred years ago 118071 the General Assembly of Ohio authorized a lottery to obtain endowment for an educational institution! In this act Cincinnati University makes its Flrst appearance in history. The fund thus raised was not to exceed six thousand dollars; of this amount at least fifteen hundred dollars was to be expended for books and astronomical apparatus. For some reason or other the lottery was never held, though a large number of tickets were sold. Hence the plan for the organization of a Cincinnati university was abandoned for many years. 5-335 3g; T2 ifs For an adequate conception of the new University of Cincinnati, its growth, its organization, its component parts, its aims and aspirations, it is necessary to go back about eighty years and trace the Checkered but honorable careers of several institutions. It was in 1814 that a number of Cincinnati gentle- men organized the Cineinnati-Laneaster Seminary, erecting a frame building on the site now occupied by the Mercantile Library Building. Before the building waS entirely hnished, although the school had been in Operation for some years, three prominent Citizens secured legislation from the General Assembly authorizing the incorporation of uThe President, Trustees, and Faculty of the Cincinnati College. by which the scope of the seminary was broadened. This act was passed in January, 1819. With forty thousand dollars subscribed to its capital stock, and having been merged with the 01d Cincinnati-Lancaster Seminary, the new coliege was opened shortly after and continued in operation until 1825. Several causes, including the Open- ing of a rival state institution in southern Ohio, combined to Cause the sus- pension of its work in that year. Page Forry-one Later, in 1834-5, other subscriptions were obtained, and the College reor- ganized. Besides the regular academic courses departments of medicine and of law were established. With the latter the Cincinnati Law School, founded the year previous, 1833, was combined. Without endowment, dependent absolutely on tuition fees, its building burned in 1845, all depart; ments passed out of existence within a few years except that of law, which still survives. This Venerable law school, founded at a time when there were but three others in the United StateseHarvard, 1817; Yale, 1824; and the University of Virginia. 1825-became ten years ago the College of Law of the University of Cincinnati. It forms one of the comer-stones of the broad foundation of pioneer institutions on which the new University rests. In the same year that the Cincinnati College was organized, the Medical College of Ohio received its charter, the prime mover of its inception being Dr. Daniel Drake. Notwithstanding the jealousy and biqkerings 0f the medical profession of the city, the new institution opened its doors for the reception of students in 1820. In the original act establishing the college, the members of the faculty were also the trustees. This, of course, led me evitably t0 difflculties and friction. Finally, after numerous intrigues in which therc were certain changes in the faculty, Dr. Drake was formally deposed from the presidency of the institution, at a solemn meeting of the facultyitrustees. consisting of the president himself and the two other pro- fessors. Finding himself outnumbered two to one, President Drake, as he said himself, could not do more than tender them a vote Of thanks. nor less than withdraw; and performing both, he was politely conducted down- stairs by one of his erstwhile colleaguesi The attendance amounted to about thirty during the Hrst year, but im- mediately dwindled down to practically nothing. This resulted in another legislative act a year or two later, by which a new board of trustees was appointed which had complete power over all the affairs of the institution, including the employment of professors and instructors. A medical depart- ment in connection with the Cincinnati College was Finally established in opposition, but it became defunct after a few years, leaving the Field to the Page Fortytzvo Convocation Hall, Front View Medical College of Ohio, which has continued its work steadily to the present day. The oldest institution for medical education west of the Allegheny Mountains, with a long period of honorable and useful service. it became, in the year 1890 the College of Medicine of the University OF Cincinnati. bringing with it a wealth of well-won laurels. and forming another pillar of strength on which the University has been builded. The interesting course of at least one other institution must be followed. The Cincinnati Observatory will always redound to the credit of the public- spirited citizens of Cincinnati who thus first aroused popular interest in the science of astronomy in this country, Largely through the efforts of Ormsby NlacKnight Mitchel, educator, astronomer. soldier, who was at that time professor of mathematics and astronomy of the. literary department of the Cincinnati College, the Cincinnati Astronomical Society was formed in 1842, three hundred shares of stock sold, and an eleven-inch equatorial. the largest in the country at that time, purchased. The original site on Mt, Adams was donated by Nicholas Longworth and the corner-stone 0f the Observatory building was laid on November 9, 1843. by ex-President John Quincy Adams. The cost of hauling material to the summit of Mt. Adams was so great that the Stone for the building had to be obtained by quarrying on the site under the direction of Mitchel himself. In many cases Mitchel Filled the carts with his own hands and drove them to the top of the hill in order that the work might be pushed to completion. During all this time he was teaching Fwe hours a day. Such devotion, however, was finally crowned with de- served success. Mitchel plunged at once into his work as director. agree- ing to serve ten years without salary. Besides devoting himselfassiduously to his work at Cincinnati, he toured the country, arousing interest in astronomy, and began, in 1846, the publication of The Siderea! Messenger. the First peri- odical devoted to popular astronomy, In 1860 he resigned, andlittle was done at the Observatory until 1868, when Professor Clevelaad Abbe was appointed director. He secured the co-operation of numerous observers in various parts of the country, inaugurated a system of daiiy weather re- Page Forly-three ports, and attempted the prediction of meterological disturbances The work of Professor Abbe had its effect, arousing popular interest and led speedily to the inauguration of the United States Weather Bureau. In 1872, the Astronomical Society transferred its property t0 the new institution, on the condition that the city engage permanently to sustain the Observatory. At the same time a new site on Mt. Lookout. out of the smoke of the city, was generously donated, and a new building erected. Aided by an act of the Legislature, the city began the levy of a Special tax for the permanent support of the institution. Thus, very early in the career of the new university, the Cincinnati Observatory, with the proud record of having been the pioneer in astronomical work in the United States and progenitor of the national Weather Bureau, became one of its departments. The development of the older component parts of the present university having been noted, a few paragraphs will serve to describe the peculiar con- ditions surrounding its incorporation. Charles MeMicken, country lad of Pennsylvania, adventurer setting out on horseback to the far west, pioneer in the tiny village of Cincinnati in 1803, his horse, saddle, and bridle eon- stituting his entire worldly wealth. flatboat trader 0n the Ohio, merchant in Louisiana, prominent citizen of Cincinnati, philanthropistesuch is a kaleidoscopic biography of the founder of the University of Cincinnati. With little opportunity for educational training in his youthful days, but improving every opportunity for self-edueation, a man of extraordinary energy and decision, he amassed a fortuneafar more than amillion dollars. His will is a remarkable document. After stipulating many private bequests, it makes provision for the establishment of two colleges, one for young men and the other for young women. Of kindly heart and broad human sym- pathy, for many years the founding of these educational and benevolent institutions was the prime object of MeMickenls life. It is said that but sh brtly prior to his death he first disclosed his scheme to an intimate friend. and as he read from his will the paragraph which follows, his voice choked and tears streamed down his cheeks: HHaving long cherished the desire to found an institution where white boys and girls might be taught not only a knowledge of their duties to their Creator and their fellowmen, but also receive the beneht of a sound, thorough, and practical English education, and such as might Fit them for the active duties of life, as well as instruction in all the higher branches of knowledge, except denominational theology, t0 the extent that the same are now or may hereafter be taught in any of the secular colleges of universities of the highest grade in the country, I feel grateful to God that through his kind providence I have been sufheiently favored to gratify the wish of my heart. On his death, March 30, 1858, the city of Cincinnati fell heir to the greater part of his estate, much of which consisted of real estate in Hamilton County, Ohio, and the remainder of lands within the state of Louisiana Litigation which ensued resulted in the loss of all the Louisiana property through a decision of the Supreme Court of that state in 1800, in which the Court refused to recognize the validity of bequests of real estate to institutions controlled by nonresident trustees upon perpetual trusts. The juris- prudenee of Louisiana rests upon, it will be recalled, not the English Common Law, as in the other states of the Union. but on the old Napoleonic Code. As the rest of the property, that in Cincinnati and vicinity, did not yield an income ample to provide for the establishment of the two colleges, the revenue derived from the estate was for ten years applied to its improve- ment. For some years after 1869 the trustees gave certain financial assist- Page Foriy-four ance to a School of Design, transferred in 1884 to the Cincinnati Museum Association. But in 1870, by a state act, to enable cities 01 the first class to aid and promote education, Cincinnati proceeded to the incorporation of the University of Cincinnati, the trustees of the McMicken estate being directed by ordinance to turn over the property held in trust by them to the Board of Directors of the new institution. In 1872 additional legislation enabled the city to issue bonds to provide a suitable building, which was not ready for use until the fall of 1875. In the meantime the Academic Department, now the College of Liberal Arts. was established, its courses being given for a while by the teachers of Woodward High School, and a department of astronomy securedqthe Cincinnati Observatoryewhich passed under the control of the Board of Directors of the University in 1872. The Chair of Civil Engineering was established a few years later, and out of it has developed the College of Engineering, organized under that name in 1900 and becomin a distinct department with a dean at its head in 1904-. When, in 1887, the Elinical and Pathological School of the Cincinnati City Hospital was organized, it was affiliated with the University, being designated the Medical Department until 1896. At that time the Medical College 01 Ohio became the College of Medicine of the University, since which date the Clinical and Pathological School has been known as the Department of Clinical Medicine. The Ohio College of Dental Surgery, founded in 1845, came into affiliate relations in 1888. A new demand for legal education led to the establishment of the University Law School in 1896, but after one year the 01d Law School of the Cincinnati College combined with the University Law School and became the College of Law of the University The history of this department has already been noted. In 1899 the Univer- sity Settlement was organized, and since then has done a noble work in a crowded quarter of the city, serving as a laboratory for students of sociology. Very 1 recently, the College of Education, de- signed primarily to train expert instruc- tors for the public schools, was organized in co-Operation with the Board of Edu- cation. 1n affiliation with it is the Cin- cinnati Kindergarten Training School. Although graduate instruction leading to the degree of Master of Arts had been given in the institution as early as 1876. the Graduate School was not established as a distinct department, with a dean as its executive officer, until November, .- 1906. During the past ten years the Univer- sity has developed rapidly in all of its branches. The Engineering Building, Chemistry Building, Gymnasium, Stad- ium, Power Plant, WomanVs Building, and Medical College have been built and dormitories are now under construction. In 1909 the Miami Medical College became an integral part of the University, and the new College Of Medicine of the University Of Cincinnati was established. Under - v Joseph Frey the new City. Ch 3 HE E 1', t h 8 MEdtCa1 One-zime Custodian, and father of College and Cincmnati General Hospltal me presem one Page Forty- Eve President F. C. Hicks are fused into a single Organization which is administered by the Board of Directors of the University. The staff Of the extensive Municipal Hospital makes up, in part, the faculty of the Medical College, and the students of the college receive much of their instruction in the great amphitheatres of the hespital. Some idea of the international reputation of our Medical College may be gained from the fact that the Pasteur Institute of Paris se- lected our institution as one of three American universities to benefit by certain graduate fellowships at the Institute. Of the progressive steps in higher education that have been undertaken at the University perhaps the system of co-operative engineering instruction is most widely known. Dean Hermann Schneider 0f the Engineering College is the originator of this system. The student spends alternate periods of two weeks or a month in the shop and at the college. At the end of the Five year course he is not a mere theorist but a practically trained engineer. The value of this plan has been internationally recognized and many other inA stitutions have adopted it. Because Of the intensive nature of the engineer- ing training, Dean Schneider instituted a hobby-hour plan some time ago. This provides for an Open hour in the middle of the day, during which the engineers may engage in any hobby or sport in which they are interested, A new department of the collegekthat of architecture, had its birth last year. The Liberal Arts College tool; a step forward recently when it instituted rulings whereby an upper-elassman who shows especial ability may read for honorsu and be exempted from the ordinary rules as to credits and re- quired courses. This new freedom enables the exceptional student to forego much of the formality of lecture courses and to spend a large part of his ltime in following up intellectual stimuli by broad reading along suggested mes. -- In a far different heId-that 0f musickour University has recently ex- hibited its initiative. Out of the Hobby Hour Orchestra as a nucleus has developed a Junior Symphony Orchestra of some ninety pieces with a paid Page Forty-six director and an executive board of prominent men, some of whom serve on the Board of Directors of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Partici- pation in the Orchestra is considered as academic university work and au- tomatically matriculates the player. Places in the orchestra are keenly competed for by the best music students in the city The first University- Municipal Symphony Orchestra in America promises to become an im+ portant factor in local and national musical circles. Of plans for the future, that of Dean Louis T. More for the development of the Graduate School is especially worthy of notice. Dean More looks forward to bringing to the University, at appropriate salaries, a few promi- nent men, the most noted in their lines. These men will be allowed compare rive freedom as to courses, committees, and the like. and will serve as the stimuli of the higher intellectual life of the institution, Eventually it is heped that a hallway and south wing will be built onto the library, to be used as a Graduate School Building. There is a noteworthy plan on foot for the Construction of a great Open-air amphitheatre to be used for artistic productions in the fields of drama and music. As to the future of our buildings, the completion of the Stadium Bowl and dormitories and the construction of a new auditorium seem to be the next logical steps. Founded, then, and supported through the generosity of private Citizens, fostered by the municipality, and strengthened by the affiliation of other institutions, the University has sought to enlist the support of all classes through service to the community to which its owes its being. Particularly during recent years has it become evident to those who have followed its progress that servieeepractical serviCe4in the interests of Cincinnati proxi- mately and the whole country ultimately is become the keynote of its ad- ministration. With a faculty numbering three hundred and seventy, and with almost forty-three hundred Students in its several departments during the Current session, the leavening influence which it has exerted is beyond estimate, and when the pages which record the names of those who have served it as members of faculty or who have received training in its colleges are turned, an impartial judge could not but admit that the institution may point to its roll of honor with pardonable pride. Among the thirty-f-ive hundred graduates of the College of Law tCincinnati Law Schooh who have distinguished themselves in the service of their country are included: William H. Taft, ex-President of the United States; ex-Secretary of War. who was Dean of the school until called to the Philippines as governor; Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Oliver P. Morton, War Governor of Indiana; Charles De Drake, Chief justice of the United States Court of Claims; Judson Harmon, AttorneyeGeneral of the United States; Milton Sayler, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Lawrence Maxwell, J11, Solicitor-General of the United States; Benjamin Butterworth, Commish sioner of Patents; Robert B. Bowler, Comptroller of the Treasury; Charles C. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency; John B. Stello, Minister to Italy; Bellamy Storer, Minister to Austria; E. F. Noyes, Minister to Austria and Russia; Major-General William H. Lytle, Lieutenant-Govemor james Wt Bryan, Hiram Powers, Alfred P. Coshom. TO name those who have attained high judicial honors would require more space than this article permits. Among the alumni of the College of Medicine tMedieal College of Ohiol, who exceed forty-three hundred in number, are to be found such names as john 5. Billings, author, editor of the catalogue index Of the Surgeon-Generalis Library at Washingtonethe Finest medical library in the world; James T. Whittaker, Page Forty-seven eminent practitioner and famous consultant of Cincinnati; Hon. Alonzo Garcelon, famous practitioner, Governor of Maine; W. W. Seely, one of the most distinguished ophthalmic operators of his day. and Dean of the Medical College from 1891 to 1900; james Graham, eminent teacher and eloquent lecturer, famous consultant of Cincinnati; Richard Eberle, famous practitioner, author of one of the Hrst books on diseases of children; Christian R. Holmes tMiami Medical Collegct is entitled to the place of pre-eminence because of his attainments as a surgeon. but particularly because of the fact that he was the creator of the General Hospital and the new medical college; William H. Taylor tMedical College of Ohica the first President of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and was for forty years a Professor and one time Dean Of the Miami Medical College; Charles Ravenscroft Greenleaf was Chief Surgeon of all the troops during the Spanish-American War; Joseph Ransahoff tMedical College of OhioL eminent as a teacher of anatomy and surgery; Byron Stanton tMiami Medical CollegeL a pioneer in public health work, and the man to whom Cincinnati is indebted for its present perfect water supply; William Clendenin tMedical College of OhioL was appointed by President Jackson as consul to Russia in July, 1865, and was Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy at the Miami Medical College and on the staff of the Cincinnati Hoepital; T. C. Minor tMedicaI College of OhioJ; Walter 5. Christopher tMedical College of OhiOJ ; julius Eichberg tMiami Medical Collegek William Rothaker tCincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery; Frederick Kebler tMedical College of Ohiot ; Joseph Eichberg tMiami Medical Colfegd; W. W. Dawson tMedical College of Chico; and Stephen COOper Ayres tMedical College of OhioL a gentleman 0f the old school and a scholar, was in active practice until about four years ago, a veteran of the Civil War, where he saw intensive service. Already there have gone out from the younger departments of the institu- tion many who have achieved distinction in other Widely varied helds: Frank Thilly, Professor of Ethics in Cornell University; William H. Schuermann, Dean of the Engineering Department of Vanderbilt University; William L. Dudley, Dean of the Medical Department of the same institution; Louis A! Bauer, Chief of Division of Terrestial Magnetism, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; Martin W. Sampson, Professor of English, and Albert F. KuerStciner, Professor of Romance Languages in Indiana University; Frank H. Constant, Professor of Structural Engineering at the University Of Minnesota; Charles J. Herrick, Professor Of Zoology in Denison University; Reverend John H. Melish, Rector of Trinity Church, Brooklyn, New York; Reverend Howard A. johnston, Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York; Maximilian Heller, editor of the American Israelite, Rabbi, Temple Sinai, New Orleans; joseph Krauskopf, Rabbi, Congregation Keneseth Israel, Philadelphia; William Rosenau, associate in Post Biblical Hebrew, Johns Hopkins University, Rabbi, Congregation Oheb Shalom, Baltimore, Maryland. The names of many of the foremost Citizens of Cin- cinnati appear on the rolls of the institution as alumni or former students. On the pages that foIbw are the pictures of a few of our prominent alumni Who have gained especial distinction. Page Forty-eight THE ALUMNAL ASSOCIATION By Allison F. Stanley t . HOUCH the University of Cincinnati is but fiftya Exti- one years old, its graduates are numbered among 'i This the leading men of the city and country. The .1g'4b; several colleges have produced leaders in their various fields. Among its graduates the Uni- versity can name a President of the United States, a Chief Justice, senators, congressmen, federal judges, prominent lawyers, physicians, engineers, educators, artists, and men of letters. Graduates of the College of Engineering and Commerce, tunder Dean Schneideri. are occupying im- portant posts in the industrial world. our; 4 Here in Cincinnati, graduates are giving without stint of their time and effort for the advancement of their Alma Mater. Among these is Judge Rufus B. Smith, Chairman of the Board. of Directors, who perhaps has done more for the University than any other graduate. Six of the members of the Board have attended the University of Cincinnati, and the other three members, although not graduates, have placed the University foremost in their activities. It is this sort of effort that spells loyality to one's Alma Mater. The Alumnal Association has at present approximately 15,000 members living in every state in the Union, as well as in many foreign countries. Page Forty-n ine MMW Epprasidenl of i'ht'tmi States Page Fifty Forms:r Speaker. L'. 5. House of Representa!nw- Pdgf Fl-f'ly-onu Kiawx Rector of Trinity Church, New York Page Fifry-Iwo Ex-Covernor 0f Ohm Page Fifty-Lhree Chief of DEUiJiOn 0f Terrestial Magnemm, U. 3. Coast and Gecdetic Survey Page Fifty-four Chairman Board of Dire10r5 Page FijIy-fwe Actor, Playwright, Producer Page Flfly-six BEST EXAMPLE The University of Cincinnati 13 the best example in this coun- try of a municipal university which has greatly served simui- taneously the children of the city.and its neighborhood, and also the. government of the city itself. The children by making easily accessible to them liberal and professional education of a high order. and the city govern. ment hyinapirfng in them year after year an intelligent interest in the safe conduct of liberal and professional education and its local applications. am Ix 94$ President. Emeritus, Harvard University. Page Fifly-seven Coliege Community Spirit Page Hffy-eighr And fear not test Existence closing your Account, and mine, .whould know the like no man.- The Eternal Saki from the Bowl has pour'd Millions of Bubka like us, and will w. ---The Rubaiyat, Fitzgeral 5 Version. mow: 3:133:33 31' 3132-1333 mkmsi m' .swm 3n 3533-3. 3'13: m'mi.b ' .sn1$'3wilj .53 1 b' mud; 2.313 313108 3135 Maia .1133?- 33113338 313': .mq 333m hm; .m s .33. 1.3361313! Ko- mu'133iM 133'an 331131333111 8132131311353 313? 1' 3.1.1:? F: f: y-ci gh! C.'F'DAI M! m M 5., Ham DWI P R 11119;: fij ' min aw '.'.'.;'iiJJT: hf nwrmm JHWEIT SECIQE'ISKQY TREAJ' UQITR Page Sixry-one KB? 1925 Diff D1 FQfH mm 11 VICEHDQEHDEUT JOHN . Em: TREAJ'URIZQ m1 Emmy 513C121? TAQY Page Siny-turo WDITfoQ 1924 E.MCGQWAH PPTSIiDIH 1T vzcrrmplatjmmff fCL-IND ' V'REAIUDEJQ Page Sixryithree IJEADDWTRCh lngwJ UxDDCD :iwrjil :r- 121:: 1hr: rq ' HAZLL.DUDK' II: CRETAQY D MADDUX KEEN URFR Page Sixry-four mvchALDH GOOD Jun. PRIEJ umr-IT T. HEYDOTH SODHPREIXDL-rif Page Slrfyfrrc AAQOWOH ADAMJ 15mg ' DEHLU ' DUDEQ u: DEHTOH DOQQEQQH Page Sfxmr-xix LIBERAL i ARTS MICHAEL AARONSOHN Baitimore City College, Baltimore. Maryland. I. University News; III. Menorah Society; IV. Menorah Society. CARL BRUNO ADAMS Woodward High School. I. UniversiLy News; II. Poetry Prize. French Club. HAR RY ELLIOTT BARNES Newport High School. Princeton University, Purdue University. FRANCIS ALONZO BENUS Hughes High School. ll, Thorns Scholarship; III. McMicken Scholarship; IV. French Club. Music Club. HELEN BEIDERWELLE, KKP, Mystic 13 Hughes High School. I. Glee Club. Ukestra Endowment Fund Committee Varsity Vanities, Schola Canmrum Board of Directors. Y. CA Womans League; II. Glee Club, Ukestra Hotel Varsity, Varsity Vanitiesw Commyttee Schola Cantorum Board of Directors Y W C. A Womans League; 111. Y.W C. A. Vice President, ChairmanJunior Show Committee, Student Council, Chairman Entertainment Hotel Varsity. Chairman Music Committee of Vanities. History Club. Junior Adviser. Commons Committee. Glee Club. Ukestra. Y. W. C A. Woman's League' IV - C. A Cabinet Student Council. History Club. Mummers. Chairman Musical Comedyw Commons Committee Y. W C AI, Womans League: Vigilance Com- mittee. ELIZABETH ESTELLE BENTON, Am, KAII, 2K Bmwlmg Green, Kentucky; Tennessee College, Murfreesboro. Tennessee. ll Ihoms Scholarship. Womans League; III Spanish Club, Y W. C. A.; IV. Chemists' Assistant Spaniah Club Vice President French Club, Chemists Club Chairman Y.W .C. A. Woman' 3 League. LESTER C. BEUTEL Woodward High Schooli 1. Poetry Prize; II. Honorable Mention Short Story, French Club; III. Lyric Poetry Prize. Creek Games. French Club. JACOB J. BLAIR, 2x, sz, Ulex Middletoer High School I. Cu-Op. Club. Chemists Club, II. Co- Op Club, Y M C A Chemists Club; Ill. Aca- demic Club Assistant Football Manager. Associate Editor Cincinnatian Junior Prom Com- mittee. Chemists C1:ub IV Academic Club President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Assistant Foot- ball Manager. Student Council Executive Board. Junior Prom Committee, Stadium Drive, Chemists Club; V. Studant Council. Manager Football, Vice President Y. M. C. A., Chemists' iub. JOSEPHINE ESTELLE BORRESON, KAH Hughes High School. IV Basketball. Thoms Scholarship, Glee Club, Woman's League, Y W. C A.. University News; II. Basketball Woman's Athletic Council, C Club. Glee Club. Schola Canturum. WomanMsLeague Y. W. C. A, University News 111 Basketball. Womans Athletic Council, C Club, Junior Advasor Literary Scelety. French Ciuh. Glee Club Woman 5; L633 uc. Y W. C A, Art Club; IV. Vigilance Committee, LiLerary Society C Cluh French Club gGleeC iub Womans League Y W C A. Page Sixty-seven DUQKHEQ CANEEQOH CHADH COX Page 8ixnwtght SOPHIE HARRISON BUCKNER, K119 Bartholmew-Ciifton School Cincinnati Ohio I. Womans League Y W. C. A., History Club; II. WomansLeague Y. W. C. A. 'Literary Society; III. Womans League, Y. W C. A, Literary Society. History CIub; IV. Literary Society History Club Y. W, C. A. HELEN MARIE BUDKE Hughes High School. Woman's League; II. Womans League. French Club; III. Woman: League Y. W. C. A. Junior Adviser French Club; IV. Woman 5 League, Y W. A French Club Preqidcnt, Vigilance: Committee, Associate Member Art Club jESSIE LOUISE CAMER01,EK Woodward High School. I Fleischmann Scholarship. Thorns AScholarship. Honorable Mention English I Woman' 3 League Chemists ClubY C University News; II Thorns Scholarship Chemists' Club. University News; III. WWor'nans League, Chemists Club Y. W. CA ARTHUR LOWE CHARNI Brookville High School. Brookvilie, Indiana. 1C YA M. C. A., Academic Club; II. Y. M, C. At, II, Y. MI C. Ar, Spanish Club; IV, Y. M. RUTH LOUISE COX Richmnnd High Schooi; Earlham College. III. Varsity Art Club; IV. Varsity Art Club. PALMER HUNT CRAIG Hughes High School. IVIiami University. 11. Student. Assistant in Physics, Academic Club; III. Comegys SchoIarshIp. Music CIub. JOSEPHINE EVERETTE CRANE, m, Mystic 13 Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C A., Woman's League. Music Club. Giee Club. University News; II. Glee Club, Y, W. C. A, Woman's. League, Music Club, Schola Cantorum, University News. Greek Games; III. Y. W. C. A. President. History Club. Junior Adviser. Schola Cantorum, Music Club. Womank League Director, University News; IV. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman's League, IVIusic Club, History Club Vice President, University News. Vigilance Committee. - HELEN CAROLYN DAIL, AAA College Preparatory Schooli I. Womans League, Y. W. C. A.; II. Y. W. C. A; III. Y. W. C. A; IV. Y. W, C, A. DOROTHY MILDRED DAY XVoodward High School. I. Woman's League; II. Woman's League,.Cnsmopolitqn Club: III. Woman's League, Junior Adviser, Cosmopolitan Club. Womans League, Cosmopolitan Club President. Page Sixry-nine DUNCAN F AHFTEDY ma Cliff 12 ' GELDDEECH 'GDEEHM D HAMDDICK HEP 1K1: HEFV ' 122 Page Scum l'y DOROTHY VIRGINIA DUNCAN, X9 Madisonville High School. L Y. W. C. A., Woman's League; II. Y. W. C. A Social Service Committee; Woman's League, Unwersity News. Cincinnatian. Greek Games Committee. Schnla Cantorum; III. Woman's League. Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee, University News. Cincinnatian; IV, Woman's League Hospitality Committee, Y. W. C. A.. Student Assistant, Freshman Reception Committee. MARGARET MARY FLANNERY, BAH Woodward High School. I. Y. W. C. A, Woman's League, Baseball; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, Bag and Hammer. Cosmopolitan Club; HI. Spanish Club. Bag and Hammer Cosmopoiitan Club; 1V. Spanish Club, History Club, Cosmopolitan Club. MAX BORK GEBAUER, AKA, Scroll Woodward High School. I, A, S. M. 5., Co-Op Club; H. A. S. M. E., CowOp. Club; University News; Ill. Assistant Track Manager; Track Squad; University News. Assistant Athletic Editor: 1V. Manager Track Team, University News Make-up Editor, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Debating Teams. Cross-Country Squad: VV Student Council Vice-Chairman Executive Board, Secretary Debate Council. Debating Teams, C Club, Track Squad, Managing Editor News. Chairman Speakers' Bureau. Stadium Drive. SYLVIA GEISLER Hughes High School. I. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club: II. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club President. School CantOIum. Blue Hydra, Bird Club Secretary. Music Club. Music Cabinet: III. Womads Loeague Cabinet and Executive Board. Glee Club President. Blue Hydra Sec- retaryv Y. W, C. A, Bird Club, Art Club. Music C1ub,Mu.-sic Cabinet; IV. Woman's League, Glee Club Vice President, Blur: Hydra Vice President, Y. W. C. A., Bird Club Corresponding Secretary. Art Club. Music Club President. Music Cabinet. PAUL WALTER GELDREICH St. Xavier Academy. II. S anish Club, Chemists. Club; III. Student Assistant. Academic Club, Chemists' Club; IV. tudent Assistant, Chemists' Club Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. HYMAN TUPPER GREENWALD, 21AM Woodward High School. I. Honors in English. Short Story Prize. McMicken Scholarship; II. Mummers, University News Assistant Literary Editor; 111. Mummers, First Prize Short Story; lV. Assistant in English. Vice President Mummers. LUCILE HAMBRICK, A2 Hughes High School. I. Y, W. C. A., Woman's League; H. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League; IV. Y. W. C. A,, WomanS League. MARIE MAGADELENE HENKE Amelia High School, Amelia, Ohio. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League; II. Y. W. C. A., Blue Hydra, Music Club; III. Blue Hydra IV. Blue Hydra, Art Club. HARRIETT HELEN HENSLER Carrollton High School, Carroiiton, Illinois. 1, Music Club; 11. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. Woman's League: Ill. Blue Hydra, Bird Club, Woman's League; IV. Blue Hydra Alumnal Secretary, Bird Club, Woman's League. Page SevenIy-one PHTOTMEWMFI UAAQ' KDMZTZ KQOHMAH KUHZ Page 5 ;1!0:1!3141.- u ANNA LOUISE HOFFMAN, 2K Covington High School Covington. Kentucky. 1. Music Club, Y. W. C A Woman sLeague H. Mmic Club, Y. W. C.A WomanisiLeague. ScholaCantorum, Glee Club. Chemists Clu'1 Bird Club; Ill. Music Club TreatmenChemIsts: Club Woman C League. Y. I C. A. Bird Ciui1: IV Mum: Clu1 Vice President, Chemists Club, Y. W. A., Womanws Leagu'; Bird Club. Student Assistant. WILLIAM WEBSTER HOLLAND Asbury Coiluge Academy. Wiimorc, Kentucky; Lane Scminary. ELIZABETH LLOYD HOLMAN Hughes High School. I, Woman's League. Mummers Y. W. C. A Varsity Vanities, Greek Games, Inter- Class Athletic Meet; II Women's League Murrimers Y, W C French Club, Varsity Vanities. Greek Games Committee. Inter-Clase Athletic Meet; III AWoman 5 League. Mum- men's. Y. W C. A French Club, History Club Director juriior Show. ASHER ISAACS Hughes High School, II. Thorns Scholarship; Ill. McMicken Scholarship: IV. Student Asaistant in Economics, History Club. LILLIAN ELENORE lSLER Woodward High School, Art Academy. Cincinnati. Ohio. I. Home Economics Club. Woman 5 League Y. W. C A.'. ll. Woman's Leaaut, Y, W. C. A; III. Womans Leapue, Glee Club Y. C AHW Art Club. Art StaFf Cincinnatians; 1V. Woman 5 League, History Club, Cilee Club .C A., Art Club. HAROLD CHARLES JENSEN, AXE Norwood High Schooli I. Chemistsi Club, Academic Club. Class Track: II Student Aseiqtant in Chemiurry. Chemists' Club, Varsity Track; III. Student Assistant in Chemistry, Chemists' Club Financial Sec- reLary, Soccer; IVA Chemistry Club President, Tennis, VIRGINIA KRAMER Woodward High School. I. Y. W. C, A.. Womanis League: N. University News. HARRY LINCOLN KRONMANC SAM, Black Ribbon Hughes High School I. Mummers; ll. Mu nmers Treasuren Class Basketball, Vanitieg Comrrirtee; III. Mum- mers President, Vanities; iV Mummers President. Muiicai Comedy Vice-Chairman, Fresh- man Reception Committee. Senior Ciass Play Chairman. University News. WALTER BRAMBLE KUNZ, AXE University Schocl. I. Mu2ic Club, Chemitts' Ciub. Y. MI C. A.; H. Music Club, Schola Cantorum, Chemists' Club. Y. MI C. AH: 1111 Stuiznt Alssfristant in Chemistrv Academic CIuLa Niuaic Club C hem- ists Club Treasurer Y. M. CA S udenL Aaaiwtant in Chemistry, French Club. History Club Glee Club Librarian. Music lCvub Chemists Club Y. M C. A Page Seventy-three LAUEQMCH MATEW MffDDImH Page Sevenry-fpur ETHEL LAUTERBACH Hughes High School. I. Womans League Menorah Society II Womans League Menorah Society Glee Club; III. Womans League. Menorah Socictv Secretary. History Club; IV. Womans League: Menarah Society Executive Board. Hi$tory Ciub MAURICE LEVINE, EAM Hughes High School. University of Chicago. I. Glee Club. University News. Pre-Medic Club. Chemists' Club; III Glee Club. Pre-Medic Club. Menorah Scciety, Chermists' Club, Assistant Bagkctball Manager, University News Circulation Manager and Assistant Literary Editor: III Pre-Mtdic Club. Chemistsi Club, University News Assistant Literary Editor; IV. Student Assistant in PyL-Ichulogy. jOI-IN ROBERT LOOFBOUROW, B811, Black Ribbon, Scroll Ohio Mechanicai Instituter I. Flei chmann Scholarship. ASEudent Assistant in Physics Y. M. C University News, Associate Editor Y M C. Handbook; Vigilance Committee Y M. C. A. Cabinet, Stage Manager IV. ummers University NewsI Military Editor Cincinnatian Associate Editor; III S udent Assiqtant in Physics Student CounciI, Board of Directors Mummers Editor- irI- -CI iei Cincinnatian. LOUIS FRANK MARTIN East Night High School. I History Club: III History Club; III. History Club; IV. History Club. GRACE ELIZABETH MATHEWS, 811m, 2K, Mystic 13 Hughes High School I. Woman'sLeag-ue. Y. W. C. 'II WomanMsLeague Chemists Club. Y W. C. A.; III. Woman's Leagu; Chemists Club Y W. C A.. junior Adviser Vigilance Cummitlee IV Student Assistant in Chemistry Woman 5 League YV W. C. Trea urer, Chemists Club. Vigilance Committee. GAYLORD MAISI-I MERRIMAN Hughes High School. I. Thoms Scholarship; II. Thoms SchoIarship. French Club; III. McMiCken Scholarship. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. History Club, French Club Muaic Club IV. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, History Club President, French Club Treasurer Music Club. MURIEL LENORA METZ Woodward High School. I. Woman': League Glee Club. Chemists Club Y. W. C. A.; II. WIomans IHeague Y. W. C. AI: III Student Assi-atant in Mathematics: Woman 5; League. Y. W. C A.; IV, Student AssisLanI: 'In Mathematics, Womans League, Y. W. C. AGNES LOUISE METZ Woodward High School. I. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Chemixtq. Club; III 'I-Vnman's League. Glee Club, E, W. E, Ag, Hg Woman's League. Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A.; IV. Woman's Leaguzi Spanish Iub. I W. ., A. RELAND MILLER, KAG, 2K, Mystic l3 Hughes High School I. University News Chemists' Club, Woman's League Y W C A II University News. Chemists Club. Vigilance Committee. Womans League, Y. W. C A.; III. Univem'r News Exchange Editor Chemists CluI: Secretary. Junior Adviser Student ouncil. Mummers, Womanis League, Y. W. C. A. Student Assistant in Cheminryi IV. Univerqity News Exchange Editor. Chemists. CIub, Blue Hydra. Woman's League. Y. IV. C. A., Student, Assistant in Chemistry. Page Seventyfive MOHGEQ DADDACK MO DEE OEWEZQ MCHEL Page Seven 1 53-3 1' x. H-NDHQO dfmmm Dobtgr HERSCHEL H. MONGER Woodward High School. III. Bag and Hammer; IV. Bag and Hammer President. DOROTHY GRACE MONRO, AB, 2K Hughes High SCHOOL I. Womans League Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, Chemists' Club; II Woman's League. Y W. A. Glee CIub. Schcla Cantorum, Chemists Club III Womans League Y. W. C. A Chemists Club, Junicr Adviser Christian Leadership; IV Y WA Woman's League, Chemists Club. Glee Club PAUL DAVID MOORE Woodward High School I Chemists Club, Pre-Medic C1ub.Y M C. A. Cabinet. Geneva Club Class Basketbaii, Cross-Country II. Chemists Club Pre- Medic ClubY M. C. A. Cabinat, Schola Cantorum; III. Chemists CIub. Pre-Medic Club Y. M. C. A. CYabinet; IV. Y. M. C A. Recording Sec- retary GRACE NASH, AXSZ Woodward High School I. Glee Club. Womans League. Y W C A. Music Club: II. WomansLeague. Glee Club, Schola Cantorum Music Club Y W C A.; III Womans Leagueff . W C. A Schoia Cantorum. Music Club; IV. Womans League, History Ciub, Music Club Y. W. C. A. LILLIE BELLE ORTNER Woodward High School. III. History Club Secretary, Student; Assistant. DOROTHY OTTERM. N, X9 Hughes High Sch001;Prinq 'a. St. Louis. Missouri. I111 bY W. C. A., Woman'sLEaguc; IV. Y. W C. A. WomanWSLeaguc Blu: Hydra History u . ALMA CECILIA PAKIIDACK, 9cm Cedar Grove Academy, IE; I. Womanh League. Glee Club. University News; II. Woman's League, Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. University News; IIII anan's League. Glee Club Treasurer, junior Adviser, Univer5ity News; IV. Student Council Executive Board, Woman's League. History Club, University News Alumna! Editor. CHARLES HODGES PICHEL, TAtII West Night High School. 1. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Menorah Society: II. Football. Baqketball, Boxing, Baseball. Menarah Society; III. Football, Baseball; IV. Football, Basebaii, Tennis, History Club LAURA FRANCES ROGERS, AAA Erlanger High School, Eriangcr, Kentucky; Kentucky College for Women, Danvilic, Kem- tucky. IV Y W. C A., Womans League. Page SevenIy-seven gr ,m-iilzti DLGLLDJ fAHDEZDf JHDAME fFIYDE rpm ffnrmm Page Seventy-Eigkt GEORGE WILLIAM ROGERS Bellevicw Hivh School I Freshman 9I'Iwac'm. Y. M. C. AIV Cross-Cnuntn and Track ICI; III. Cross-Country ICI, Pre- Legal Clu'3 Y. M, C. A.; llHi5tori Club. Prc-Legal CILI'3. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH SANDERS, XSE, KAII Hughes High School. Miami University. II. Glee Clu3' Woman 5 Leagut. Y W C. A . Malvolin Mummers. Varsiiv Vanitics. Varsity Basketball SClUid. Class Baieball. Track; III Stud; nI: Amman: in Mathematics. W'ornan's Leacu: Malvnliu Mu Tuners Junior Tea Dance Cnnmittcc Clasa Baselnali. Ciass Baxket- bail lrack Vigilancz Cummiuee. Unzeera. Y W. C. A. Varsity Vaniticx Junior Show Coma mlrtec: IV. Stujent AWSINranE in Mathematica, Womans League. IVIaI vnliu Mummers, Uker-tra. Y. W. C. A.. Class Baseball. Track, Clasx Basketball. Pan-Hailcnic Delegate, Senior Budgzt Committee. Senior Prcng: n C3:n.nittce. Manag: r FII. ch Day ELSE LOUISE SCHULZE. AXQ. 2K Nor .vcod High School I Fleischmann Scholarship. Home Economics CIu'3. Chemists Club. Woman's League; II Thom: Sc'10larship.Chemi4t-z' Club, Woman's L earJLI3 Committee of IVIuraI Decorations of Chemistry BuIlding: III McMicken Scholarship. Chcmivs' Club Music Club. Student Assiaram in Chemistry; IV. Chemists Club Secretary. Mu ic Club Treasurer. Student As- sistant in Chemistry. EDWIN THEODORE SETTLE. -IRW AT, IKE Covingtun High School. Covington. Kentucky; Michigan University. III Y. M, C. A., Swimming; III. Y. M. C. A. Academic Club, Blue Hydra. Glee Club. Foot- ball; IV. Y. M. C. A.. Academic Club, Bluz Hydra Treasurer, Football. Swimming. Fresh- man Reception CommitteeI KAROLYN ANN SHRADER Woodward High School. I. IVoman's League: II. W'ornan's Leagu: Bluz Hydra. Bird Club; III. Woman'a League, Junior Adviser. Blue Hydra Publicity Chairman. Bird Club. Art Club; IV. Woman's League, Blu: Hydra Presiden:. Bird Club, Art Club. MARGARET SISSON, KAH. IVIystic 13 Hughes High School. I. Thorns Scholarship. Woman's League. Y. W. C. A.. University News: II. Thom; Scholar- ship Student Council. Womans League. Y W C A LInivewiry News Bluz Hydra French Club. MuIic CluH; Woman 5 Leagu. Vice President. Iu 11m Adviaor. Literary Socierv. French CIUH Vice Preddent. BIue Hydra. Y. W C. A. Cabinet. University NeWw Woman' I: AFfairs Editor; IV Stujent Council Womans League Literary Society French Club Y W C A Cabinet. University News Managing Editor, Chairman Woman's Vigilance Committee. IVIILDRED FRANCES SNYDER. :32 West Lafayette High School, West Lafayette. Indiana. I, Woman's League, Y. XV. C. A.. Music Club: II W'nman' 5 League: III Woman 5 League Y. W. C. A.; IV. Woman's League, Y. W. C A. ,History Club. Music Ciub. MARY LOUISE STACY, KKI' Fort Thomas High School. Fort Thomas Kentucky. I. Fleischmann Scholarship. Thom; Scholarship Wonan'sLeagu: Y W C A II IVornans League. Y. W. CA II.I S. uienr. Azsntant in Engliah. XVo'nan s Leaauz. Junior Adviser. Literary Society: French Ciu3. Y. W. C. A, Univamity News; IV Stuient Aniatant in English. Woman' 5 League. Literary Society. President French Club History Ciu'3. Y. W. C A , Vigilance Committee. jULIA MARIE STEINMAN. KKI' Hughes High School. Sweet Briar. I Woman'sLeagu3. Glee Cluj, Y. W. C. A.. Basketball; .Woman's Leagu: Y W C. A.; IV. Woman's Leagu:, History CIU'D. Y, W. C. A Page Seventy-nine PFTADWAY H .WI EACH: JUHDCDMAH WE 1n..;f11 - Pagt' Eighty DEUCE. EMIDCDEHGETD LOUISE THEODORA STIEBEL Hughes High School. I. Woman's League Menorah Society, Glee Club H. Woman's League, French Club. Giee Eub. Nara; Club, Schola Cantorum; Ill. l-rench Cluh, Music Club; IV. French Club, u51c u LEONA LIZETTE SUNDERMAN, 643A Notre Dame Academy, The Summit. 1 Malvolio Mummers Y. W C.A.Womanchague:H. MaivoiioMuI-nmers;11l.Juni0r Adviser Malvolio Mummers; IV. Malvulio Mummers Y. WI C. A. CHESTER TIETIG Walnut Hills High School. American Chemical Society, Engineers' Club of Cincinnati. MRS. GERTRUDE GUTHRIE TREADWAY Rugby Preparatory School Covington, Kentucky; New York University. 11 Literary Society. MARTHA LOUISE VORDENBERG, KAG, Mystic l3 Madisonvilie High School, Ward-Belmont School. Ill. Woman's League. Y. W. C A., French Club. Prom Committee. Junior Show Commit- tee, HOtEI Varsity Committee, University News; IV, Woman's LeagueI YI W. C. A.. French Club, Secretary Womarfs Pan-Hellenic Committee, Literary Society Treasurer. Vigilance Essimiation, University News, Stadium Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. Stadium Ir . HELEN ALENE WHITACRE, K3 Woodward High School. Womans League, Glee Club Schola Cantorurn Y. C A.: II. Woman's Lea ue. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum, Y. W. C. A.; III Woman 5 League Y, WI C. A.. Glee lub Vice President; IV. WomansLeague, Glee Club, Y. W C. A., Muaical Ciub. NAOMI WHITAKER, AAA Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C, A.. Woman's League; H. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee, Womank League; III. Y. WI C. A. Conference and Convention CommiLLee, Woman's League. History Club; IV. Y. W. C. A, Womanis League, History Club. KATHRYN ELIZABETH WRIGHT Walnut Hills High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman's League: IIV Y. W. C. A. Woman's League: III. Y W. C A., Woman's League; IV. Y. W. C. A. Woman's LeagueI EDUCATION MIRIAM JOY BOEBINGER, X9, Mystic 13 Hughes High SchooL I Womans League Glee Club W. C. A Class IBageball; II. Woman's League. Schoia Cantorum Y W. C A., Blue Hydra Greek Games; III. Womans Lea ue Secretary. Junior Adviser, Junior Prom Committee. Blue Hydra Bird Club Assistant asketbail Manager, Y. W. C A; IV Student Council Calendar Committee, Woman's League Blue Hydra, Bird Club. Y. W. C. A., BasketbaiiManager, Vigilance Committee. Cap and Gown Committee. Pan- Hellenic Association. Presidentjunior Class C K. T. S Page Eigth-ons bowmm ' ' DONOVAN EVHV Ti moat: rm Page E 1' ghr y-lwo MARY BELLE BOWMAN Hughes High School. IX E. University of Cincinnati. L. BREUER A. B. University of Cincinnati. MARGARET R. DONOVAN St. Mary's High School, A. E. University of Cincinnati. 1. Woman's: Leaguz; II, Woman's League; III, H15tury Club, anan'S League, Junior Adwsnr, Schnla Cantorum; IV. History Club, Woman's League, Schola Cantorum. MILDRED MARY DOWNER, KA Hughes High School. I. Woman s League. Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball Captain. Class Baseball, News Assistant Athetic Editor; II, Woman's League, Y. W. C. A , Spanish Club. Clas: Basketball, Class Baseball. News Exchange Editor, Greek Games Committee. Senior Hop Committee: III Woman's League, Y. W. C. A.. Student Council. junior Advisor, Spanish Club. Mercurialis; Society, Class Basketball. Varsity Basketball, News Humor Editor Junior Prom Committee, Junior Shaw Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Field-Day Chairman: IV Woman ; League. Spanish Club Secretary, Class Baseball! Varsity Basketball C, News Women's Athletic: Editor, Womerfs Athletic Council. Italian Festival. ELINOR ELIZABETH DRIEHAUS, X32, Mystic 13 Madisonville High School. I. Bird Club, Y W, C A. Woman's League; H. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League Bird Club; III. Y. W. C. A, Woman's League, Bird Club, Vice President junior Class. Student Council: Executive Board. Junior Adviser: IV. Y. W. C A. Woman's League. Bird Club, Student Council, Secretary Executive Board, News Reporter. ERMA ENGEL ELBERG, ZTA Hughes High School, A. El University of Cincinnati. 1. Fieischmann Scholarship, Womarfs League. Y. W, C. A; 111 Y. W, C A., Woman's League; III. Student Assistant Zoology. Woman's Leaguc, Y. W. C, A; IV. Woman's League, Y W. C. A , Assistant in Zoology. BEATRICE KAHLER EVANS Woodward High School, I. Woman's League. Y. W. C A; II. Woman's League. Y. W. C. A.. Class Baseball. Glee Club Schola Cantorum; III. Mcrcuriaiis. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Class Baseball, Junior Show; IV Woman's League, Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club, Class Baseball. HANNAH LOCKWOOD FILLMORE Terrace Park High School. I. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A.. Class Baseball.C1ass Basketball; Ill Woman's League, Y W. C A., Class Baseball. Class Basketball, Schola Cantnrurn; Ill, WomaHs Athletic Council, Junior Adviser, Mercurialis Society, Class BaskeLball Manager. Junior Show Com- mittee; IV. Woman's League Cabinet, Y. W. C. A Cabinet, Vigilance Committee, Woman's, Athletic Council, Class Baseball. Class; Basketball. MARY ELIZABETH FINKE, XSZ Hughes High School. I. Womarfs League, Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Y. W. C. A.. BawebaH: II. Womank League, Glee Club. Schola Cantorum French Club. Greek Games; Ill. Womads League. French Club. Y. W. C. A. Conference Committee. Treasurer Students' Qlub C. K. T. 8.; IV. Woman's League, French Club, Y. W. C. A. Student Club C. K. T. 5.. Stadium Committee. Page Eighty-three rummm mem w wmm MEDKLE MOQDV Page Eighty-four ESTELLE DOROTHY FRIEDMAN A. E. University of Cincinnati. ANNA MYRA GREGG Hughes High School. I Womans League. Y. W. C A.. Class BaskeLball, Baseball; II. Woman's League, Blue: Hydra Bird Club Y. W C A.. CIaSs Baseball III. Woman's League. Blue Hydra Vice President. Bird ClubSecretary Y. W. CA Class: Basketball. Baseball. News: IV Woman's Lcag ue Blue Hydra Bird Ciuh Vice Presic'lent News, Class Basketbaii Swir'nming. Vanity Arl: gClub; V. Bluc Hydra Bird Club President Y. W. C. ,Varsity Art Club HELEN MARIE GUHMAN, KKF, 41131: Hughes High School. I. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A.; II. Woman 5 League Y. W. C. A. Bllue Hydra, Bird Club. News; III. Womans League Y. W. C. A., Blue Hydra Bird Club; IV. Woman's League Y. W. C. A.. Blue Hydra Treasurer. Bird Club Senior Hop Committee;V.I31ue Hydra. Woman' 5 Lea'gue. HELEN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, KAG Hughes High School Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School. I Glee Club, Y. W. C A.. Woman 5 League Vodvii: II, Varsity Vanities, Y. W. C. A., WOman 5 League Cabinet; III Student 5 Club, Y. WI C. A., Schcnla Cantorum. Junior Show, Varsity Vanities. means League, Vice President. Students' Club; IV. Student's Club. W CI Woman' 5 League. RAY WILLIAM KINGERY Hughes High School, Geneva College. III. Y. M. C. A.. French Club. Spanish Club, Y. M. C. A., Assistant in Spanish; V. Assistant in Spanish, French Club, Spanish Ciub. GLADYS MARTI N FLORENCE EDITH MERKLE Hughes High School. I. Ciee Ciub, Y. W C. A. Woman's League, Varsity Vanities, Varsity Basketball Class Basketball Baseball; II. Giee C1ub.Y.W.C.A.. Woman's L'eague Varsity Basketball. Class Bask'etbaii Manager. Class Baae'ball News Exchange Reporter; III Tennis Y.W C. A Woman' 5 League, Junior Advisor News Humor Reporter, Class Basketball. Basiabail Varsity BasketbaII.Jun10r Show Committ'hze Mcrcuriaiis Swimming Team Manager'; IV. Y. W C.A., Woman' 5 League, Varsity Basketb'all Squad, Class Swimming Manager. Student Assistant Swimming. ALICE VIRGINIA MORRIS Louisville Girls' High School, University of Louisville, Northwestern University. III Womans Leagu: Gicc Club, Blue Hydra Y W C A; IV. Woman's League, Glee Club Blue Hydra YA W. C. A.. Music C.lub Bird Club. MARY HARRIET NEUFARTH, AXSZ Mt. Healthy High School. I. Y. W C A.. Woman's League II. Y. W C. A Woman's League; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman's LeagLie IV Y. C A., Womanr: 5 League; V. Y. W. C. A.. Woman's League, Music Club. President Senior Class C S Page E igth-jive DOOf 1205:1ng fACHf mcrrqmm Page Eighm-six. MARY LOUISE NICKERSON, AZ, Mystic I3 Hughes High School. I. Womans League. Drama Circle. Y. W1C. A. News Reporter, Glee Cluh Ciase Baseball Class Basketbali Bird Cwluh Vanities; Woman's Leaguc, Drama C1rclc.Y. W C A Treasurer. Schnla Cantorum, Class BascblaIl. Class Basketball. Bird Club. Endnwmcnr Irund Committee. Varsity Vanities; III. Woman's League, Drama Circle, Y. W. C. A, Eagle,- mere Delegate. Junior Adviser. Assistant Basketbail Manager. Mercurialis, Junior Show Committee, Claras Baseball. Class Basketball. Bird Club President; IV. Drama CIrcIe. Woman's League. Y. W1 C. A. President. Student Council. Vigilance CommiLtec. Stadium Committee, Freshman RBCeption Committee, Bird Club. EDITH FRANCES PADDACK. AAA, Mystic I3 Hughes. High School. I. H0110 Economics Club. Woman's League. Y. W. C. A., Varsi1y Vanities: II. Student Cruncil Executive Baard. Chairman Greek Games, Sophomore Hop Committee. Home Econ11.nic: Club. SopHomore chresentativc Woman 1: Lcagu: Vigilance Committem Vice President C135: Y. C. A.; III. Student Council Home Economics C I,ub Juniur Prom Comn'irtee Chairman Junior Advisers Womans League Counml Y. W C.A.Chcm1stry Club IV. Studem Ccuncil. Home Economics Club. WomansLeagu: President '1 W. C A.. Pan-H Ilenic Representative. GRETCHEN ERNA POOS Hughes High School, A. E. University of Cincinnati. V. Athletics C , Varsity Basketball Captain, C Club Secretary. MRS. NELSON A. POTT, ZTA Hughes High School. I. Woman's League. Y W C A. News: II. Woman'sLeague Y. W C A Schoia Cantorumi III. Woman's I..cagu:.Y W. C A.. Junior Show. Mercun-alis IV. Woman'sl-eague Y. W. C A Class Baseball Class Basketball Festival Committee. WILNIA MARGARET PRESSLER Hughes High School. III. Y. W. C. A.; IV. Y. W. C. A. IRENE RIECKELIVIAN, KAII Notre Dame Academy, A. 13., Trinityr COIIEgI. Washing'on, D. C. ELIZABETH ROBERTS. ZTA Hucrhew High School. A. B. University of Cincinnati. I Y.W.C.A.,Woman'sl.eague.Ukestra;11.Y.W.C.A..Womans League. UkeRt'a. Vani'ies; III.Y.'1V C. A., Womans League. Ukestra Pan- Hellenic Delegate. Vanitic. ' IV. '1. W C A . W'nman's Leagu: News Reporter. Ukestra, Vanities. Pan- Hellenic Delega: e; V Y W. C. A, Woman's League. DOROTHY LILLIAN SACHS Woodward High School I. Womans Icague Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball; II. Woman 5 League. Svpho- more Baseball. Sophomore Basketball III Woman 5 League. Junior Adviser. Junior Show. Menu ialis Society Junior Baseball junior Basketball; IV Woman' 5 League. Senior Base- ball Senior Basketball Manager Festival Committee. MARCUERITE SACHTELEBEN Walnut Hills High School I. Wamans League. Y W. C. A. II. Y. W. C. A. Womans League;11l Student Council, Y. W. C. A.. Junior Adviser Women 5 League. Schola Cantorum: IV. Woman's League. Mu. 11:31 Club Y W. C. A. Soc1alServ10eCommittee; V. Y W. C. A. Page Eighty-seven TLLCKEQ V; EDD VAN WIUKL: WAGED WEDEQ WWHQOW W0 TfTE-IH Page Eighty-eighz ELLEN jESSUP STRUBLE, KAB Hughes High School I Womanis League. Y. W. C. A; II. Y. W. C A. Woman's: Lcagm; III. Woman's League. History Club. Y. W. C A, Secretary Junior C1835; IV. Woman's League. History Club, Y. W. C1 A.', V. News. Treasurer Students Club C. K. T. S. MARIE. STUMP Woodward High School. IV. Student Assistantship Zoology: VI Student Assistant Zoology. ELIZABETH ESTELLE TUCKER AXSZ, IPBK. KAII Wainut Hills High School. A. B. University of CincinnaLi. I YW C A WomansLeaguc; II. Y. W. C A WomanWchaguz Spanish C,lub Musical Club; III Y. W. C. A., WemansLeague Spanish Club Secretary; IV Y W. C A. Womans Leagiae. Pah-Hellenic Deiegate, French Club, Spanish Club President; V Spanish Club CLARA VALERIO Woodward High School. I. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Ciub, Glee Club; II. Woman' 5 League, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club Secretar . Glee Club, Vanities; III Woman 5 League Council Y. W. C A. Junior Adviser Junior how Committee Home Economics Club Vice- President. Class Basketball, Glee ClLib; IV Womans League Vice-President. Y. W. C. A., Ib-Iome Economics Club, Class Week Committee Stadium Committee Glee Ciub, Class Basket- all EVA CORRINN VAN WINKLE, AXQ Hughes High School. A. B, University of Cincinnati 1, Woman's League, Glee Club. Y W C A; II Womans League.C Glee Club Y. W. C. A.; III. Woman's League. Y. W. C.A ;.IV Woman's League, Y. W. IMOGENE CONSTANCE WAGER, KAII Wainuc Hills High School. A B. University of Cincinnati. I. Womans League. Ukestra Glee C1ub.CincinnaLian: II. Womans League. Drama Circle, Ukestra Glee Iub. Cincinnatian Bag and Hammer; III. Womans League Drama Circle, History CI,ub Ukcstra Glee Club Schola Cantorum. Cincinnatian Bag and Hammer; IV Woman' 5 League. History Club. Bag and Hammer, Senior Hop Committee, Ukestra. Glee Club, Schola Cantorum, Varsit Art Club President, Cincinnatian; V Woman's League, Glee CIub. Schola Cantoru-n. arsity Art Club Presiiient. Cincinnatian Art Editor. HELEN LILLIAN WEBER Norwood High School. Ohio Mechanics Institute. I Woman 3 League: II Woman 5 League Creek Games; III. Woman 5 League, Mercurialis; IV Womans League Y. W. C A Class Basketball. Festival Committee. KATHERINE WITHROW, KAG, Mystic 13 Hughes High SchooI, A. B. University of Cincinnati. V Student Council. ISABELLE MARJORIE WOLFSTEIN Woodward High School. I. Womans League Baseball Basketball Y. W C. A.: II Greek Games Woman sLeague. Y. WI C. A. SOph omore Baseball Manager. Ciass Basketball: III. Junior Show Varsity Vanities Class Baseball Class Basketball. Woman'sLeague Staciiwn Commitee, Mercurialis; IV. Class Baseball Manager, Class Basketball Senior Festival Committee Woman 5 League. Page Eighty-nine FDADDIU . 3'. .1.- AHHX J-iE ..',J-'X 1 H . . , ' 'x-w x Pagc' Ninety ENGINEERING HERBERT SIVIEAD ALCORN, EAE, AKW, Scroll Wyoming High School Wyoming. Ohio. I CD-OD CIuH Chemical IEr-Igineers Club; II. Co- -0p Club Chemical Enginecrs' Cluh; III. C0 0'09 CIUD. Commercial Club: IV. CrJ-np Club Commercial Club. Cn-Operalivc Engineu' Business Manager; V Co- -op Club Commercial Club, COLOperative Engineer Bu;ine55 Man- ager. C. EASTON ALLEN, Fellowcraft XVoodward High School I Co- -np Clu'a: II. Brande Civil's'. Co-np Clu'w: III. Braunc Civils Mawonic C1uh,CII-r-Ip C Iuh; IV. Bragl'Ig CIVIIS Masonic Club CUAOD Club; V. Braune Civils, Masonic CIub President. 0-013 11 IRVING M. AMES Barringer High School, Newark. New Jersey: New York University, New ank. I. A. II E, E I Cn-np Clu'a; II. A. I. E. E., Crop CIu'j; IIII A. II E,, Co-op Club; IV- AI I. E, Eh, CO-np Club. CHARLES FREDERICK ARNOLD, A Harrison High School. I, C070 CIub,A,S, M. I3; II. CU-up CIub. AI SI M. E: III. Co- -0p Club A S. M. Eh; I.V Comp Iub, A. S. M. E. Vice President; VCohop Club A S. E Masonic Club CALVIN EUGENE BARDES, Fellowcraft Hug'Ies H'g'I School I, Comp Ciub: III Co-op Club; III. Co-op Club; IV, CO-op Club, Masonic Club; V. Corop Club, Masonic Club. F. WILLIAM BERTSCI-I, A Hughes High School. I. Corop Club, A. 5. ME II. Co Op CIubA S. M. F... Co-op Dance CnmmIttec; III Co Op ClubE A. S. M.I:. Glee CIub Cnaop Dance Cnmmitree CincinnatIan; IV. Co-op Club A S. M. CincinnaLian Co-O erarIvr: EngineerI WresLIing Team: V. CD- -0p Club. A. S. M. 13., GIECE Club, CorOperatIVc ngineer Art CI Iub ERIC HEYWOOD BRADLEY, A, BIack Ribbon Erasmus Hall High Schnni, Brookiyn, New York; Cnlumbia University. III. A. S. M. E. Cn-Op Club University Orchestra IV. A. S. M. E Co- -Op C,Iub Mu ic Cabinet. University Orchesrra Chairman Hobby HC ur Committee, Mu- ical Director Varsity Vanities; V A. S. M E Co Op CIuII, Stadium Show Musical Cdome d.y CARLTON EUGENE BROWN, IXE, TBH Woodward High School. I AI 5. M E.. Millnp Club Co- Op Club: II. A. S. M EH MilIop Club Co- -rIp ACIuI-I; III A, SM E Secretary andTreasu er. MIIIop Club, Co-op Club; IV A S. M E.; V. AIS M Prasidcnt. Engineering Tribunal Co-C-p Club, jOHN EDGAR BROWN, TBH Hughes High School I. Co- -op Club A 5. ME. E: II CO-op CIIuh A.S. M. E.; III. Co-op Club. A. S. M. 13.; IV COAOD Club. A. SM ;V, CU-op Club A. S. M. E. Page Ninelyone 111?: L120 1 Page .N'a'nety-tu'o ROBERT VICTORY BURT Woodward High School I Co-up Club, A. S. M E; II. CU-Op Club AS, M. E; III. Co-op Club, A, S. M. EM; IV. Co-op Club A 5M MM E; V CU 0p CIuhA A. 5. M. E. RALPH CLIFFORD BURNETT, A Hughes High School I. Braune Civil: CO-Op Club: Cu-op Clu'n Braune Civil-r. III, Coiop Club. Braune EiviIs; IV. Co Op Club Masoriicl Club. Braune Civils; . VCo-op Club, Masonic Club, Braune lVl s EDWIN SHELLEY CAVETT, Ei-T-iH, TBII, AXE Hughes High School, Miami University. Ohio State University III.ACorO.perative Society. Chemical Engineers' Club: IV. Co-Operative Society. Chamical Engineers Club, Chemiszts' Club; V. Co-Operative Society. Chemical Engineers' Club Presi- dent, Chemists' Club. OLPHA SIMPSON CLARK, A, Scroll chnesscy High School, Oklahoma: Oklahoma University II, Co-op Club. A, I, E, EL: IIIM Co-op C1ub,A, I.E,E, IV Cn- -op Club. A I BE Co- Operative Engineer Assistant Editor. Amcx; V. Co-op Club. A. I E E. Vice President Amex. MARION LEE CLOYS UrIiDn City High School. Tennessee; B S Vanderbilt. A. M. Columbia. III. Co- op Club Masonic Club, MillAJp Club. A. S M. E.; IV CUISIP Club Debating Team, A.S.M.E.,MasonicC1.ub Y. M. CA :V Cu- opClub, A S M E asonicClub YM M. C. A. JOSEPH DAVE, 2wa Durham High School. Durham. North Carolina, Trinity C01 lege II. Co-Op Club University Orchestra. Glee Club Braune Civils; III. Co- -op Club. University Orchestra, Glee Club Schnl a Cantorum Director Braune Civils; IV. Cnvnp Club, University Orchestra Glee Club Schola Cantorum President Braune Civils; V. Engineering Tribunal Chairman, Co- -Op Club. Glee Club A S. CM E THOMAS WYATT DENHAM, IIKA, BIIE Woodward High School ZOLA GOTTHARD DEUTSCH Hughes High School II. Football; III. Football, Wrestling, Swimming; IV. Football C, Mummers; V. Wrest- ling, Mummers. W. F. DUNKLE, ATQ Ohio Mechanics' Institute I Football Track; II Football; III. Track; IV. Hobby Hour Executive Committee. A. I. 5.5 ,V. A. I. E EM President. Page N inely-three m 1611 1 '1 l? JN WK? '1 X X! l m 1L1'Tr 1M 1!ij HACWE'T Page E'X-Fr'nely-four EDWARD DAVID DURBINI LCDH Hughes High School. I. Co- 013 Club. Chemical Engineers' Club: II. Co- -np Club, Chemical FnUinecrs Club Y M. C, A.; III Co-op Club. YI M. C AI C'ommerciai Engineers' Chm, Glee ClubI IV Cnup Club, Commercial Engineers' Club Masonic Clu'j; VI CO-Op Club, Commercial Engineers Club, Masonic Club, Co-Opzrative Engineer Asslstant Circuiatiun Manager. ALBERT EDWARD ERNST, BBII, BFE Woodward High SchcolI lI Spanish Club, Chemists' Club. Y. M. C. An. III CO-Up Club. Commerce Club. CrmS Cuuntry, Basketball; IIII Co-op Club, Commerce Club. Cross Crumry, Basketball C; IV. Corop Club, Commerce Club President. Cross Country. Basketbali, Footballi jESSE EVERETT ESHBAUCHI TBH Jefferson Township High School. I. C042? Club, A. S MI E... 11. Co- -0 Club, A. 3. MI E.; III. Co-op Cfu'nI A. S. M. E: IV Co-np lub E; V. Cu-op 'lub. A. 5. Mi E. JAMES THOMAS EUBANKSI Fellowcraft Woodward High School. I. Co-op Club. Braune Civils, Y. MI C. A.; II. Co-op Club Braune CiviicI I MI C. A.: II Co-op Citib. Braune Civils, YI M. CA :IV, Co- -0p Club, Brau 1c Civils, Y. MI C, A; V. Co- -Op Club, Braune CiviIsI Y. M. C. A. jOHN PFAFF EVANS, A Wye hing High School. I. Co-p Club; Co- -op Club; III. CD-Cp Club. Cherrzcal En inee's' Club; IV. Co-op Club. hemical E'ngineers' Club V. Cc- 3p. Club. Chemical En ine- Is' Club. EVERETT DEWEY FAY, TBI'II Fellowcraft Woodholl High School, Illinois; Knox College: University of Arizrna. III. Co-op Club, Masonic Ciu'n. Braune Civilg; IV. Co-op Ciu x Masonic Club. Braune Civils; V. Cc-op Club, Masonic Club. Braunc CivilsI ROBERT EARL FINLEYI IXE Nelsonville High School; Ohio State University. III. A. I.E.E.Co-0pClu!;31V A I E E. Co-op Club V. A I E E.. Co-opClub. HARRY CHESTER FISHER Hughes Higi School. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineersc Club: III. Co- -op Clua Y M C AI Chemical Engi- n'eers Club; 1V. Co-op ClubIY .M .IChcmical Engineers' Ciu'n; V Co'- -op Club, Chem- ical Engine'ers Club CHESTER E. FROWE, IXE Hughes High School. I. Freshman Basketball Manager Co Op ClubI Chemical Enginers' Club; II. Assistant Basketball Manager, Co- -op Club. Chemical Engineers' ClubI Vigilance Committee: III. Co-op Club, Assistant Basketball Manager, Vigilance Committee Co- -cp Dance Committee. Junior Prom CommitteeI Y. MC. AI. Chemical Engineers' C'ubI IV. Chemical Engineers' Club, Basketball Manager CM Stadium Committee Student Couricil. Co-op Club Masonic Club, Y M. C. A; V Student Ccuncil. Co- -Op Club Ma Ionic Ciu'JI Chemical Engineers Club, Vigilance Committee Chairman. Cap and Gown Committee Chairman. Commons Committee Chairman, Alumni Drive Committee Chairman. Y. MI C. A. Swimming Team Manager, Co-op Dance Committee Page Afinetytyiive GEM G lCbeEDCa fif cpmoxgv H .1612 MQDOD Page NEnUW-Mx WILLIAM MAXW ELL FULLER, IIKA Nichoias Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois; School UI Engineering, Milwaukce. Wisconsin. NORWOOD CHARLES CEIS, BPS, Scabbard and Blade Woodward High School I. Co-op Club, Braune Civils: II Co- -0p Club Braune Civils: III Cvop Club Commerce Club; IV Co Op Club Commerce Club Tre urcr R O T C Officers Club Treau- er; V. Student Accistant Ecoi-Iumics, Co- -Op Club Cu rIp Commerce Club Treasurer R O T. C. Officers Club President. HYMAN ELI GLICKSBERC, 2T1? Woodward High School. I. Co-n Club. Braune Civils: II. Cn-op Club Braune Civils Menorah Scciety: III Co-op Club ommerce Club Menovrah Society. Glee Club. Schola Cantururn IV. Co-up Club. Commerce Club Glee Ciub; V, Co-op Club Commerce Club. REUBEN M. GOLDSTEIN, 23AM, BI'E Wichita High Schoo!. Wichita, Kansas. I. Co-op Ciub, Braune Civils; II. Co-op Club. Braune Civilq: III, Commerce Club. Co-op Club Secretary; IV, Commerce Club. CU-Op Club; V. Commerce Ciub. HERBERT CORNELIUS GRAVES, jR., KAE Eastern High School, Washington, D. C.; Tufts College. I Freshman FootballTeam; II. A.- I. E. E., Coop Club; III. A. I. E F... Co op CIub; IV. A l. E E., C0-;0pClub V. A I. E. E., Cci-opClub LEWIS JOEL GREGORY, QDAQ, EE, UIex, Black Ribbon Demopolis High School, Demopolis. Alabama I Co- Club A I. E E.: II. Co-opCImb A I E. E. Y M. C A. Varsity Vodvil: III, Co-Op lub Dance Committee. Glee Ciub Secretary Treasurer Vigilance Committee Y. M. C. A. A. I. E E.: IV Co-op Club, A I.F I E Dance Committee, Glee CIub Board of Di- rectors. Varsity Vanities. Hotel Varsity COmmittce. Stadium Committee, Y. MI U. A; V. Co-op Club. A II E. E. Vice-Presidcnt. Y. M. C. A., Pan-Hallenic Councii, Inter-Fraternity Sing Committee. Masonic Club. KARL RAYMOND HALLER, TBl'I Stivers Hig'I School, Dayton Olhio. I.Co-o CIub.A.S ME E.: Co-o CIub,A. S. M. E III. Co-opClub. A. S. M. E.: Co-op Iul3,A.S.M.E ;V. ICo-oplub ANS M.Eq Y..MC.A jOHN MARTIN HARROD, EX, EB Hughes High School. I. Co-up ClubI Braune Civils; II Co-op CIu'j.Brau1s: Civiis Treagurer, Football; III. CO-Op Club. Braune Civils, Football: IV Co- -0Vp Ciub. Braune Civils, Football C CO- -0p Dance Committee, Board of Directors C Club: Co on Club A. S. C. E. Football C. Engineering Triburial, Senior Program Committee. Pan- He llenic Delegate. 1 WILLIAM CHARLES HAVELAAR, HKA, EE, Ulex Paterson High School. I Basketball Co-op Club Braune Civils: Endowment Committee Co-op Club. Braune Civils Vigilance Committee: III. Jumor IProm Committee. Vigilance Committee. Co- -Op Club Commerce Club Coop Stag Committee: IV Junior Class President Representative to Mid- West Student Conference Co op Dance Committee. Student Councii Executive Board. Varsity Sing Committee Co-op Club Commerce Club, Band Fund Chairman; Student Council Treasurer Co-op Dance Chairman Stadium Committee Advisory Council of Vigilance Committee. Class Week Chairman, Student Council Election Committee ChairA man, Basketball. Page Ni neiy-seven WENDY I'IOFTCK JACODf HEDGEQ . JUUQGIZTV KQAMED Page :N'incu'q'ign'xi CHESTER J. HENRY, m2 YoungSVilIe High School. Youngsville. Pennsylvania I Co-op Clu'a Brfu 1E Civiis; II Co Op Club. Braune Civiis; III. Cuaop Ciub Brau 1- Civils. lV Cu-Up Cluw Braune CIVIIS; V. Co-op Club Braune Civils GILBERT HENRY HICKS, B911, Scabbard and Blade McKinley ManuaI Training School, Washington. D. C 1 Comp CIuI: Y. M C. A.; Co-op Club. Amex Y. M C Chemical EnginEera Club: III. Co-Cnp Club, Amex, Y. M C A Chemical Engineers ClLIb; IV. Co- -Op Club. Amex Y. M.CC1A..Chemical Engineers Club; .Co- -op Club, Amex, Y. M, C, A, Chemical En- gmcers u: WILLIAM THOMSON HOECK, IXE, BI'E, A191I Franklin Preparatory School Cincinnati. Ohio. I Co-I p C.Iub Braune Civiis; II Cunp Club Varsity Band III. CU-Op Club. Commerce Club . M. C A: IV. Co-op Club. Glee Club Commerce Club Treasurer, Basketball, M. C. A R OT TC Officers Club; V. Co-op Club. Glee Club. Commerce Club. Student Asaistant College of Engineering, Basketbaii R. OI T. C. Officers' Club. RAYMOND HENRY HUCKE, EAII Saint Bernard. CI -t p Club A I E. II. Student Council Cn- 0p Club A I. E. E. Football C: III. Student Ccuncii. OH: In Club. A. I. E E Football C; IV Student Cuuncil. Cu-rp CI u.b A. I E. E Fcotball C; V. Cv- -op Club, A SM ..E. FootballC; VI. Cu-opCIub, A. b M. E' DORMAN DANIEL ISRAEL, $EII Hughes High School. I CG-cp CIub, A I. E. E' II. CD-Op CIub.A. II Eh E.: III. Co-Op CIub IA. EI. EE. E; Cn- -0p Club, A. I. E E. Masonic Club; . VMascmic Club. Co-Dp CIub b. GEORGE HENRY JACOBS, IXE Woodward High School. I. Co- -op Ciub: II. Co- -Op Club Chemical Engineers Club; III. Co-op Club, Chemical En- gineers Club IV Co-op Club Chemical Engineers' Ciub Secretary V.Co-Op Club Chem- ical Engineerb CIub. HOWARD B. HEDGER Sandy Creek High School. I. CO-Pp CI u,b Braune Civils; CU- -Up CI,L.I'D Braune Civils III. CD- -0p Club. Braun? Civils Secretar, Basketball Basebaik IV Cn- -0p Cl.ub Braune Civiis, Banketball I333ebalI Y. M. C.A .Covop Club Braunc CiviIs Basketball Basebali. Y M C A. WALTER AUGUST jUERGENS, Fcllowcraft Rome Free Academy, Rome . New York. I Co-op CIu'5 A I E E: CrI-op Club A I. E. E III. Co- -op Club Commerce CIub; IV. Co- -Op CILIb Masonic ClLIb Commerce Club Secretary; V Cu-cp Ciub, Masonic Club, Commerce Club Secretary. Glee Club Co Operative Engineering Staff HAROLD BERNARD KRAMER Saint Mary's High School, Dayton, Ohio: University of Dayton. III, Co-op Club, A, S, M, E; IV. Co-op Club, A. S. M, E,; V, CO-Op Club. A. S. IVI. E. Page NInety-nine mmz . MU : F? TAG .Aoz 11:??? ,.ilDIl '1 ww,1,:2ux Page One Hundred EMIL J- KRATT, ms; Lincoln High School. Portland, Oregon. I. Co-op Club, Braune Civils: Y M. C. A., Varsity Vodvil; Co-op Club. Brauncc Civils Geneva Club, Y. M. C A Cabinet Football, Varsity Vanitiels; lII Football C, Engineer- ing Tribunai. Co-o Club Hraune Ciwls, Y. M. C A. Hobby Hour Committee. Glee Club, Schola Cantorum oard of Directors: IV Student Council Co- -op Club, Y M C A, Braunc Civils Vice President. Glee Club. Football; V Co Op ClLib, Braune Civils, Glee Club CLARENCE WILBUR KUHN, IXE. TBH, KAE Woodward High School. I. CO-o Club. A. I. E. E.. II. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E., III. CO-op Club, A I. E E.. IV. Co-op Iub Masonic Club, A. I. E.E.; V. Covp Club. Masonic Club Treasurer. A. I. E. E. JOHN LOWELL KUNTZ Hughes High School. I. Commerce Club Co op Club: II. Commerce Club, Co-op Club; III. Commeme Club Co- -op Club; IV Commerce C1ub,Co-op Club. ARTHUR GRANVILLE LETI-IERBY, ATA, AKW, Black Ribbon Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio; Ohio State University. II. Glee CClub,A S. M. E., Y M. C A.; III. Glee Club Executive Board Commerce Club Handbook Business Staff. Varsity Vodvil; IV. Glee Club Executive Board, Comrricrcc CIub, University News Varsity Vodvil Y. M. . AI; VI Y M C. A. Cabinet, Handbook Editor Freshman Reception Committee Chairman, Pan- Hellenic Associatiori Secretary and Treasurer HAROLD WILLIAM LIDDLE, BBII Wyoming High School I. Co-op Club A. S. M E. Y. M C. A. CD- -op Club Amex Society A. S. M. E., Y. M C. III. Co 013 Club. Amex So-civety. A. IS. M. E.. Y. M. C. A.: IV. C070 Club. Amex Society, A S. M. E... Y. M CA VCo.-op Club Amex Society, A. S. M. E, Y. M. C A.. Senior Hop Committee. CARL FERDINAND LIEBTAG, ATSB, AKKII, BI'E Madisonvilie High 5011001. I. News: II. News. Drama CircIe. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Wrestling; III. Drama Circle, Glee Club, Cross-Country C; IV. Cross-Country. Track; V. Cross-Country, Track CLARENCE ROBERT LOI-IREY, EQJH, AXE, TBH Hamilton High Sahool. C0 0 Club Chemical Engineers' Club; II. Co-op Club Chemical Engineers' Club: III Co- -op 1ub.ChemicaI Engineers' Ciub; IV. Co-op Club, Chemists Club. Chemical En- gineers Club Chairman; V.C0-op Club Chemical Engineers Club CLARENCE I. LUBIN, EAM Hughes High School. I Co-op Club. Football: II. Co op Club Footgball III Co- -Op Club Football; IV. Co-op Club. Football; V. Co- -Dp Club. Football C Chemical Engineers Ciub. DWIGHT WILLIAM MADDUX, B811 Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club Chemical Engineers Club Football; II. Co- -op Club, Chemical Engineers' Club, Basketball; III. Co- -Op Club Commerce C1ub,BasketbaII: IV.C00p Club, Com: mercc Club. Basketball Y. M C A.; V Co- -op C1ub.Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., Senior Class Treasurer. One H undrea' One ITOTLJJWTD Page One Hundred Tam N, MILTON MALLIN, 'IJBA, BFE Hughes High School. I Co- mp Club. Braune Civils: II Cn- -op Clu'3 Breune Civil5; III Lo op Club Cnmmuce Club; IV. Co- -op Club, Commerce Club President V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. FRUCE ETHAN MAXON, A, Black Ribbon Hughes High Schooi: A. E. F. University, Beaune Cots D'Or France II Cn- -np Club Amex. Glee Club, A S. M E. ..III CIHIpC lul3 Amex. Glee Club. A. S. M. E: IV. Co-Op C1ub.Amex Masonic Club Glee Club. A 5. M E., Tennis ManagerV .Co on C '.LIb Amex Masonic Club, A S.M .E.. Glee Club President. LINCOLN ELLIOTT MELHOPE, EAII Vv'oodward High SchonII I Co 013 Club A. S M. E.. Cr055- Ccuntry C Co-rIp Club A. S. M E... Cro55-Country C. IVIillopS Club: III. Co- -op Club A M E. IlMiIIpr Club E5055 Ccuntry C. IV. Coiop Club. A ..M E... Cross-Coumry C; Vb CIHIp Club,A S M.E CHARLES EDWARD MENTEL, JRI, Scabbard and Blade Steak High School!, Dayton Ohio Co-cp Club; CO-Cp C Iub. III. C0 cp Club; IV. C0 cp Club Chemical Engineer5 IClub IVIasonic CIub; . Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club HARVEY FRANKLIN MILLER, ATS? Lebanon High Schooi, Lebanon, Ohio I Braune Civi15,C0u0p Club Y. M. C A.; Co Op Club Braune Civil5 'T. M. C. A,: III. Co- -op Club Breune Civil5. YI M C A IIV Braune Civil5. University Orche5tra, Co- -np Club IM. C A.; Braune CIVIIS. CI:- -op Club. JOHN ANTHONY MOLLOY, AXE, TBII Ivladiaonviile H'gh School. I Cn- -op CIu'J Chemi5t5 CIu3: II. Cz-I -op Club Chemical Engineers' CIub; III Co-op Club Cnemical Engineers C1u';3 IV Cn- -op Club, Chemical Engineers Club; V Co- -Op CIub Chemical Engineers' Club, GEORGE H. MUTH, EX Hughes High School, West Night High SCI'IOOI I. CIass Treanrer, Comp Club; II. Foutball, CO-Op Club; III. Clam Pre5ident, Sludent Council Trea5urer, SIudcnI Council Executive: Board. Co-op Ulub. Masonic Club. Commerce Club; IV. Ma50nic CIu'3 Predclent, Corcp Club, Commerce Club; V. Studem Council Presij dennI Vigilance Council. Student Conference DcIegate. JOSEPH ANTHONY NOERTKER, TBU, KAE Newparr High SCI'lUOI, Newport. Kentucky. lI Co-Op Ciub. A. I. E. E.'. II. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; III. CO-Op Club. A. I. E 13.: IV. Coiop Club. A. I. E. E: V. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E., Co-Operative Society Chairman. WARREN J. PABST Hamilton High School Hamilton. Ohio: Miami University. I CocpCIubYMCA AIEE II Co-opClub...YMC.A. A.IIE.E.: III.Co-op Club Commerce Club: IV. Co- -Op Club. Commerce Club Co-Operative Engineer Assistant Advertising Manager; V Co Op Club, Commerce Club. Cn-Operative Engineer Assistant Advertising Manager. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four LEWIS FRANKLIN PALMER, TBII George Washington University. III. Co-o Club Braune Civils MasonicCIub Y. M. C A.. IV. Co-ap Club Braune CiviIs, gafnic lub. Y M. C. A.' V. Co-op Club, Glee Club, Braune Civils Masonic Club Y. M. JOHN BERNARD PETZHOLD, JR, ATA, BPE, AM, 2: Hughes High School I. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club Y M C. A.; Cu-op Club Srudent Council Audlting Committee and Executive Committee Amcx SobIety, Commerce Club TraCk Team. Y.M C. Class President; III Covop Club, Student CounciIM Amex ASocier Vice- President Commerce C1ub,Track Team, Cross- Coubtry Team Y. C A; IV. C-rJoD Club, Amex Societ Treasurer Commerce Club. Track Team Captain, IVCIII-CIss- Country Team Captain Athletic ouncil Y. M C A. CCluh: V Cn-op Club Amex Society. Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., C. Club Student Council Executive Board Class President. FRANK H. PFEFFERLE AppletsonM High School Appleton Wisconsin I. A E. Co- -0p Club; II First Prize English Essay Prize- Day Contest A. 5. Co-op SClub: SIII S M. E Co-op Club, CO-CID Stag Committee: IV. A S M E.. Co-OD Club;V ..SA ME. Co-op Club. KENNETH WEBB PORTER, TBH Connersville High School Connersville Indiana I. Co-op Club, Braune CiviIs; II Cenop Club. Braune CivIIs Y M C A1III Co- -op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A.; IV Co- -op Club Braune Civils Vice President, Y. M. C. As , V Co-op Club Braunc Civils, Y. M. C. A ERRETT AUGUST POST Central High School. Chattanooga, Tennessee. I. Co-o Club. A. I. E. E; II. Co-op Club, A. I. E III Comer: Club I E. E: IV. CO-op Iub, Braune Civils; V Comp Club Braunc CiviIs, Y. A; VI Co Op Club, Braune Civils. A. S. C. E. WALTER WILLIAM ROLLER, EIIIH, THE W. D. H. 5.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I Co-op Club Y. M. C. A. BrauneM CWCIS, Speaker's Club; II Co- -op Club. Y M. C A.. Braune Civils; III. Co-op CIub Y. CA... Braune Civils, Student Assistant in Math:- Eiatilcs; IV Co-op Club Y. M. C. A MBraune Civils; V Co- -op Club, Y M C A Braune ivis. GEORGE WASHINGTON RUTH; AKA Mitchell High School, South Dakota; Dakota Wesleyan University II Co- -Op Club, Braune Civils Y. M. C. A Varsity Football. Mens Glee Club; III. Co- -0p Club, Braune Civils Y M. C.A Varsity Footbail. Mans Glee Club. Schola Cantorum; IV CoLop Club. Braune Civils Y M. C. A, A. S. C. E... Men's Glee Club, Schola Cantorurn Director, Junior Prom Committee. Co-o Dance Committee; V Co- -Op Club. Braune Civils, Y. M. C A., A. S. C. E., Mans Glee lub Business Manager, Chairman Co- Op Entertain- ment Committee, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. WALTER SPENCER SCHEERING IfVIorgan Township High School, Okeana. Ohio; Hullman Business College. L05 Angelex. Cali- ornIa I. CO-o CIub,A. Ii E. E.' II. Co-Op Club, A. I E. E.' III. CU-Up Club, A I. E. 13.; IV. CU-op Iub, AV II E, E.; V CD-Op Club. I IL.E FREDERICK PHILIP SCHIERLOH, IIKA, 227 Lockland High School Cincinnati, Ohio. I. Braunc Civils Football Basketball; II Braune Civils. Co-Op Club, F,00tball Basketball C, Inter- Fraternity Track; II I. Braune Civils Co Op Club, Football C, Basketball C, Baseball: Varsity Vanities IV. Braune Civils Vice President. Co-op Club Vigilance Committee CounciI of Six Varsity Vanities. I ootball C, Basketball C Captain, Student Council; V. Braune Civils, Co-op Club President. Page One Hundred Five fCHlHD 17D fCHLHWJLW xmx mrtDLITY le:tu:;w:I. Page One Hundred Six HERBERT CHARLES SCHINDLER, IXE Stivers High School, Daytuon.l Ohio I. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E.: Co-op Club. A M E; III. Comp Club, Commerce Club; IV Co-opACIub, Cch-Irir'uarcel C Iub; .Co- op Club. Commerce Club. WILFRED G. SCHUBERT, Fellowcraft, Scabbard and Blade Ohio Mechanica' Institute. IF-Co -op Club, Chemical Engineers Club; II. Co- -Op Club, Braune C ivil5; III Co 0;; Club Commerce Club Cadet Officers' Club; IV. Co Op Club. Commerce Club. Cadet Officers CI ub; V Cu-op Club. Commerce Club. Masonic Club Secretary Circulation Manager Co- Op Engineer, Cadet OFFICEFS Club. ROBERT CLYDE SCOTT, ATQ Preparatory School, Australia. I, CO-Op Club, A. I, E. E; II. Cn-n Club, A. I. E. E; III Comp Ciub. AI I. E. E., Ma- sonic Club; IV. Co-op Club, A. I. 4. E, Executive CommiLtuc, Magunic Club, ROBERT K. SHARP, ATQ Troy High School. I. A. S. M E.. Co- -op Club Y. MI C. A.; II. A. 5. M. E Coop CIuhI Baseball C; III. A S. M E Co 0D Club Baseball C; IV. A. S. M E.. Co-op Club Baseball Captain; V. A. S. M. E. , Comp Club, Student Council, Y, M. C A WILLIAM WILBUR SHUSTER, TBII West Union High School, West Union, Ohio. I CO-O Club. A. S. M. E.: II. Co-Op Club, A. S. M.E.; III. Co-op Club, AA 3 M. E.,: IV. Co-op Ilub, A. S. M, E.; V. Corop Club. A. S. M. E. JACQUE BERNARD SILVERMAN Hughes High School. Co- -OEI Club A I E E II. Co-op Club, A, I, E, E,; III, Engineering E55ay First Prize, :ij- gp Llulb EA. g. E. E.; IV. Stadium Lighting Design. Co-op Club A. I. E. E.; V Co-op u . . CHARLES RICHARD SIMS, dbAK Hamilton High School. I. CD-op Club. Braune Civils. University Orchestra; II, Cojop Club. Braune Civils, Track; III. Co-np Ciuh, Braune Civils. Track; IV. Co-op Club. Braune CiviIs, Track; V. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Basketball. ANDERSON BARDEN SMEDLEY, A. Scroll Hamilton High School. ICo-opCIubA.5M.EI AWIEE; IIICo-opCIubIALIHSME IIE..:E AIIII.Co-op Club, A. M. E., A. I. E.E.,Varsitngdvi1:IVICn-opCIub S. M. E. ., Varsity Vodvil; V Cowop Club. A. S E.A. I. E. E., Masonic ACIub. CokOperaItive En- gineer ASSistant Editor and Advertising Manager HENRY STROBEL, jR. West Night High School I. Corop CIub, Braune Civils, Y. M. C. A.; II. Corop CIquI Braune Civils, YI M. C. A., Footbal1;IIII Co-op Club Braune Civils, Vice Chairman Cn-cp Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee Y. M C AI; IV. Co- -Dp Club, Braunc Civi15, Co-np Dance Committee. Football; V Co-op Club Braune Civils' Masonic Club, C-o -0p Dance Committee Senior Class 'chk Committee. Page One Hundred Seven an- r Xx. 1 Hr' I79! 7 CI N1 Page One Hundred Eight ETKLNW TI I CHARLES WILMOT TAYLOR. E ' E, XKW FrederiCREOWn High School. Fredericktown. Ohio. I. CrJ-op Ciub. A. S. M. E.. Y M, C A: II Co-op Club. A, S M E . Y M. C. A; III. Co-OD Club. Masonic Club, Commerce Club. Y. M C. A.; IV. Co-op Club. Mascmic Club Secre- tary, Commerce Club. Y. M. C. A., Junior Prom Committee; V. Student AssisLant in Eco- nomics. Student Council, Co-o Club, Masonic Ctub Vice President. Commerce Club. Y. M. C. A. Freshman Rene tion 80mmittec. Chairman Entertainment Committee of Student Council. Chairman of o-op Stag BanqueL CLIFFORD GLENN THOMAS, HKA. AK!!! High School, Maysvillc. Kentucky I. Co-op Club. Braunc Civilq. Y. M. C A.; H, Cn-op Club, Braune Civils, YIMA C A.; III. C0701: Club. Commerce Club. Y. M, C A: IV, Co-up Club. Commerce Cluhi'HEasurer, Y. M. C. A; V Co-np Club. Commerce Club, Y M. C, A, JAMES FRAZIER THOMPSON, JR., EAE Covinglon High School. Centre College. II. Coknp Club; III, Corop Club, Chemical Engineers' Club, Track C; IV Co-up Club, Chemicat Engineers Club. Orchestra, Track C; V. Varsity Banal. Chemical Engineers' Club. Co-op Club. Track. RICHARD jESSUP TURRELL, A Covington High School. Cuvingtnn, Kentucky, 1. CO-op Club, Braune ClvilS Y M. C. A,; H, CU-Up Club, Braune Civils, Y, NI, C, A Cah- inet; Ill. Co-op Club. Braune Civils Secretary. Y M. C. A.', IV. Co-op Club, Braunc Civils. Y. M. C. A.; V. Cowop Club. Braunc Civils. Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM WESLEY VOELKEL, TBII New Richmond High School, New Richmond, Ohio. i, Co-o Clu5, Che'nical Engineers' Club; If. CO-op Club, Chemical Engineers. Ciub: III. Cowop .lub, Chemical Engineers Club; IV Comp Club, Chemical EI 1,Q,'n nev:rS Club Secre- tary; V. Co-op Club. Chemiggl Engineers' Club Presndcnt. rv- CHARLES WILLIAM ,,ILLITS. EN Cuyahoga Falls High Schoolgw uyahoga Fall's. Ohicn Case School vf Applied Science. In. Co-np Club, A. 51 M. EfTV. CO-op Club. A. S. M. E.; V. Co-up Club. A. s. M, E. FRANCIS KING WILSON, Scabbard and Blade Ottawa High Schnoi, UttawaHllinois. E. CO-Dp Club, Chemists' Club: 11 00-013 Club; 111, Co-op Club; IV. Cvop Club, Chern- ical Engineers' Club; V Covop Club. Chemical Engineers' Club. COMMERCE Neison Business College. American Institute of Banking. 1. Evening Commerce Club. 11. Evening Commerce Cluh; lll Evening Commerce Club. HUGH M. BOWEN. ATA, AKW, 2323 Wiimingtnn High School. Wilmington. North Carolina; Ohio Mechanics' Institute. I. Y. M. C. A.: III. Business Manager Cincinnatian. Evening Cognmerce Club: IV. Business Nlanagcr Cincinnatian, Evening Commerce Cluh; V, Evening Commerce Club Page One Hundred Nine TODDWTTD Comma HIL 17:12 mchT-Iipv mmliiw WWIEY mm '7 ADDHOL Page One Hundred Ten BENJAMIN F. FISCUS West Night High School. 1V. Evening Commerce Ciub; VI Evening Commerce Club. IRVINE FORRESTER Hughes High School. Ill. Evening Commerce Club; 1V. Evvning Commerce Club; V. Evening Commerce Club. ALBERT WILLIAM GOERING East Night High School. lll. Evening Commerce Club; IV. Evening Commerce Club; V, Evening Commerce Club. CARL AUGUST HILLER Hughes High School. 1L Commerce Club President. THOMAS WILLIAM MCCAFFERY East Night High School. H. Evening Commerce Club; III. Evening Commerce Club: IV. Evening Commerce Club GENEVIEVE G. MAYHEW Walnut Hills High School, 3 A. University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati Association of Public School Teachers. HOWARD THOMAS SWEENEY Saint Xavier. II. Evening Commerce Club Director; IV. Evening Commerce Club Director. FRANK WUEST Woodward High School 1. Evening Commerce Club; ll. Evening Commerce Club. LEWIS EDWARD ARNOLD, duct! Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. Page One Hundred Eleven .rl PADKE'D Page One Hundred Tu'c'h'e AUGUSTUS BEALL, JR., AKA. CbAA UniVersity School of Cincinnati. B. A. University of Cincinnati. I Thorns Scholarship. AcadYemic Club Y M. C. A. Football Baslriuthal Nciw. Speakers. Club; 11 Academic Club. . M. C A.. ijmtbail News. Speakers .Cluh Treasurer Mum- mers; III. Academic Club, Y. M C I New:: Assistant Athletic Editor. C Tri- SLatc ManA agar. Glee Club Spanish Club. Vigilance Committee; IV Law School Student Advisory Board, Y. M C A News Athletic Editor: V. Neunlau Editor; VI. Publlcuy Chairman of Stadium CommitteL Senior Law Clam Prcgidcm W. J. CONFER, XEX, QAA Hamilton High School. United States Naval Acach-ny, Annapulix. II. 1913 Class President EUGENE ARNOLD HAHNE, cmqa Steele High School, Dayton. Ohio; Ottcrbein University, Phllophronean Society. WILLIAM DONALD HALL, EAE dIAA, ES Ulex Woodward High Schoui I. Cincinnatian Staff Academic ClubC Y. M C. A., News; 11 Cincinnatian Editor-in- U1 Ief Academic Club. Blue Hydra. Y. M C. .A Student Assistant 'm Batany III. Cincinnatian. Academic Club President Blue Hydra. Y. M. C. A.. Pan-Hellenic Association; IV Acav demic Club. Pan-HaIIenic Association Y. NI. L. A. V. Board Of Control College of Law JOHN HOWARD HOUSTON, KE. CPA; Georgetown High SChooI. Ohio State L'nlvc'rsity FRED MANSFIELD Muncie High Schoni, Muncie, Indiana. GEORGE METZGERI HKA, CIIAA, L'lex Hughes High School, University of Cincinnati. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN OWEN, 45.343 Urbana High School, Urbana, Ohio: University of Urbana. CHARLES STANTON PARKER, AXI-L Walnut Hills High School. 1. Academic Club News Circulation Manager. Y 1V1 C X I.I Academic Club Y IVI.C CA; III. Academic Club Glee Club. News Assistant Athletic Edimr; IV. News Athletic Editor, Y. M NC A; V. Glee Club News Athletic Editor. Page One Hundred Thirteen DE AMY DOGEH Page One Hundred Fourteen EDNA ELIZABETH SCHILDER, KAI:- Chillicothe High School, National Park Seminary. V. Commerce Club. JOHN DEWEY SHIELDS, dJAA, TKA Walnut Hiils High School. A. E. University 0! Cincinnati. jOSEPH IRVIN WILLIAMS, IIKA, quA Woodward High Schooll I, Y, M. C A, Captain Freshman L. A. Basketball and Track Teams. Captain Freshman Basketball, Football, Swimming; Ii. C Basketball; lll. Basketball. EDMUND PALMER WOOD, tiJAA Hughes High School. A. B. Yale University. MEDICAL ELLSWORTI-I WELTON BECKES Indiana University. FRANKLIN CONE BEEKS, LPAG, AKK Oxford High School. Miami University. H. GLENN BELL, NEN Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro. Ohio;.B. S. Miami University. ISI. Class President; III. Class President; IV. Class President, Manager of Medical Book tore. CURTIS FRANKLIN BELLAMY, rbKT, NEN, WZ Portsmouth High School. Portsmouth. Ohio; Miami University. EMIL BOGEN Hughes High School. Page One Hundred Fifteen mvwom DODMIDE DODfEY Page One Hundred Sixteen ABRAM GERSON CARMEL Woodward High School. II. PfE-Mcdlc Club; IV. Manorah Society; VIV Menorah Society. ASHER THEODORE CHILDERS, SZTCID B. S. West Virginia University MALCOLM OA COOK, AKK Wiliiam and Dudley High School, Miami University. OTIS RAYMOND CRAFT, KW Muskingum Academy. B. S Ohio State Univemily. HARRY ORVEL DAVIDSON, KIJK'I', NEN Portsmouth High School. Portsmouth, Ohio; Miami University. HORACE ASA DAY. SEN: Hancock High School. East Tennesscc Nmmul College, University of Tennessee. University of Cincinnati. Masonic Club. HERMAN FLOYD DORMIRE, EAE, 43X Rosewood High School. Miami University. WESLEY FRANKLIN DORSEY, 432K, NEN B. S. West Virginia University. STANLEY ELVVOOD DORST, BBH, AKK A. B. Wittenberg College. Page One Hundred Sevenzeen. B. S. F TMEDMAH TEN GTEDJHGED GI fle: mi'mscwon HOYED Page Om: f'I'undrm' Eighteen OSCAR FICKMAN Newport High Schwl. Univerbity of Cincinnati CLARENCE HENRY FREDERICK, BBH, EKK Lorain High School, Western Reserve University. In. Varsity Vanities Musical Director. JOSEPH ALBERT FREIBERG, QT-t Franklin Preparatory School. A B. I'iarvard University. A. M, University of Cincinnati. LEO SAMUEL FRIEDMAN, 22AM Hughes High SGhOOl, B. S. Univer'aity nf Cincinnati. I. Pre-Medic Club Vice-President. University Orchestra. Varsity Vod vil; H. Pre-Medic Ciub. University Orchestra, Varsity Vodvil; III. Varsity Vanities; IV. Masonic Club, Student Assistant Physiology: V. Class Secretary and Treasurer. Masonic Club; VL Class becrev tary and Treaiurerl SELVIA FRY EdiGIgbt-Jrgh High School, Edingburgh. Virgina: Washington and Lee University. University 0 Irglma. LLOYD GIERINGER White Ater High School. University of Cincinnati THADDEUS REAMY GILLESPIE Walnut Hills High School, B. S. University Of Cincinnati, ANNA HENDRICKSON Michigan Valley and Paola High School, Kansas City. Missouri, A. BENJAMIN C. HOYER Newport High School, Newport. Kentucky. Masonic Club. Page One Hundred Nineteen MCCOOL mTHEW mxm: MWCHITL. Page One Hundred Twenty GEORGE RICHARD HUFFMAN, NEN Millersburg Military Institute. A. BA Transylvania College. 11. Assistant Instructor Anatomy Department: 111. Assistant Instructor Physiology. CORNELIO DATO JULIAN Asbury College Academy. PhB. Asbury Cullege, B. A. thu Wesleyan UniverSity. KARL VIVIAN KITZMILLER, EAE, AKK Woodward High School. BA 5. University of Cincinnari. OLIVE PEARL LEE, AEI Frederickmwn High School, Fredericktown, Ohio; A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Univer- sity of Cincinnati. MAR I E PICHEL LEVINSON Hughes High School, B. S. University of Cincinnati. 1. Woman's League. Menorah Society, Chemists' Club, Glee Club; IL Womaws League, Menorah Society. Chemists' Club. Glee Club; IH. Glee Club, Womads League, Swimming. Basketball; 1V, W'oman's League Swimming. Class Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MCCOOL, tbKW Evansville High School, Evansville, Indiana; Indiana University. Masonic Club; Ill. Assistant m Bacteriology. JAMES STEWART MATHEWS, QIX, Ulex Hughes High School, Ohio State University. 1-, Y. M. C. A.: II. Y. M. C. A.; IV. Student Council; V. Student Council; VL Student Council. GEORGE RALPH MAXWELL, EN, AKK, tpzN Morgantown High School, Morgantown, West Virginia; 13. S West Virginia University. PRESCOTT TALMAN MITCHELL, AKK Hughes High School. 13. S. University of Wisconsin. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Dorjmtig QOAW Page One Hundred 7 11 an!3'41er J. FLOYD MORROW, cbx West Liberty State Normal School. West Liberty. West Virginia; Bethany College, Bethany West Virginia; B. S West Virginia University. WILLIAM A. MORTON Walnut Hills High School, 8. S. University of Cincinnati. 1. Pre-Medic Club; 11. Pre-Medic Club Secretary. GEORGE F. MUNNS, BBH, AKK McGuFfey High School, Oxford, Ohio; A. B. hdiami Unzversity. WALTER MARTIN NAVIN, tPX Defiance College, University of Notre Dame. jOSEPH RICHARD NIELANDER, Sle: Highland High School, Fort Thomas, Kentucky: Kantucky State University. H, PrtyMedic Club; LEONARD CAROTHERS NIGH, SIM, Carey High School, Carey, Ohio; A. B. Wittenberg College, ROYAL ASHER PHI LLIPS Carthage High School, University of Cincinnati. KARL E. POETKER, anr, am: Portsmouth High School. Portsmomh, Ohio: Miami University, B. S. University of Cin- cinnati. HOMER DUDLEY ROADS, AKK,ECIJH Rainsbcro High School, B. 5. Ohio Wesleyan University. Page One Hundred Twenty-three mMQ meow Page One Hundred Twenry-four S. L. ROBINS GLADYS LOUISA ROUSE, AEI Covington High School. Covington. Kentucky; A. B. University 0f Cincinnati. NAND LAL SAH Government High School, Allahabad. U P. India; Canning College, Lucknow, U. P. India. Young India. H. Cosmopolitan Club: IIl Cosmr.;politan Club Prcsident; IV. Cosmopolitan Club. jACOB SALTZMAN, 2AM Central High School, Clevefand. Ohm: Adclbert College. Wcstern Reserve University. THOMAS C. SCOTT Norwood High SCHOOL Purdue Univerxity. 1. PrerMedic Club. Y. M C A.. H. Pre-Nfedic Club 1H. Nledic Quartettc, Varsity Vani- ties; V. Student Assistant in Bacteriology. SAMUEL SELTZ, 2AM Woodward High School. I Football, Basketball. Baseball. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club Prcaident, Football C, Basketball C. Baseball C; HI. Football C, Basketball C, Baseball C. IV. Football C, Basketball C, Baseball C Captain DONALD WILLIAM SCHAFER. SZ'MJ, Fellowcraft Indiana University. Valparaiso Universuy. BENJAMIN COLEMAN SIMMONS, EN, cbX Threlkeld School. Nicholasville. Kentucky; University of Kentucky; Umveraity of Southern California. II. Pre-Medic Club: IV. Student Assistant Department of Industriad Medicine and Public Health; V. Student Assistant Department 0! Industrial Medicine and Public Hsalth EARL MCCALL SMITH, BQH, rbX Bucyrus High School. Bucyrus. Ohio; B. S. Denison University. I. Masonic Club; II. Class Secretary and Treasurer, Page One Hundred Tu'entyjfive fDECKMAH HOWVV k ADWH Page One Hundred Twentynsix RUSSEL SPECKMAN, NEN Coshoclon High Schocxl. University Of Michigan. Ohio State University LEONARD A. STACK, AKK Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio; A.B., M.D. Holy Cross College, Worcester, Nlassachusctts. ELICK STEIN Ohio Mechanics' Institute. University of Cincinnati. JOSEPH STEIN, KN Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. I. Fleischmann SChOlaTShlp. PrehMedic Club; II. Prc-Medic Club Secretary, Varsity Band; 111. Student Assistant Physiology. MARY LOUISE THOMAS, KA Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio; A,B. University Of Cincinnati. WILLIAM BLOUNT TURNER, JR, XBcb, NEN Pctersburg High School, Pctersburg. Virginia; Randolph-Macon College, Ohio State Uni- versity. GEORGE HOLLIDAY ZW ICH Walnut Hills High School. University of Cincinnati. NURSING ELLEN ARVIN Valparaiso High School. Valparaiso, Indiana. FLORA REEHL Page One Hundred Twenly-seven CIQOUC H EDHEf l ' GADDF'IE'Q GEEY HAYf Page One Hundred Twenryieight KATHRYN COLLINS Miamisburg High School. MAY L. CROUCH Binghampton Central High School. Binghampton. New York. RUTH DEWOLFE Racine High SchonL MARY CATHERINE EMR IE Immaculate Conception Acad emyV ELIZABETH PAULINE ERNEST Grand River Institute of Aurtinbcrg, Auftinberg, Ohio ALICE jEANETTE FOWLER Marietta High School. III. Student Council, School of Nursing and Health Senior Class President. BERNICE GARDNER Columbus Grove High School. Columbus Grove, Ohio. MARGARET COREY North High School. Columbus, Ohio. II. Class Secretary. Class Treasurer. SARA PRISCILLA HAYS Marietta High School. Page One Hundred Twenly-nine NfU-Q DU KT? THOMDXOH Page One I'lr.4nL'!rcu' Thirty MARY KISER West Liberty High School, Wooster College. LOUISE LAUTZ Miamisburg High SchonL DOROTHY LORENA LIPP Uninn City High Schmi, Union City, Indiana, LAURA MCDONALD City Schooi, Cynthiana. Kentucky. MILDRED DARE MACY Tippecanoe High School, Tippecanoe, Ohio. EL I ZABETH MUELLER Marietta High School. ETHEL METZ OWENS Osborn High School, Ohio Northern University, Antioch College, BERNADINE FENCE Woodward High School. EVA ADEAN THOMPSON Williamsport High School. Williamsport, Indiana. Page One Hundred Thirty-one moopmn DEN :1: . fCHOf K Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo LIBERAL ARTS DAVID BRENEMAN CHISHOLM Madisonville High Sch'ocII I Y. M. C. A.. II. Glee Club Schnla CantorumC Music Club. Bay. and Hammer Club; III Glee Club Schola Cantorum. Music Club Y. M A Ba-r and Hammer Club; IV Glee Cfub Music Club. Bag and Hammer Club ESTELLE M. FELL MARGARET HALL EDWARD JOSEPH KROENCKE Norwood High School Y. M. C. A. II. Track Team. LENORE FOOTE McGRANE. Hughes High School I. Woman's Lea 6, Literary Society; II. McMicken Schelarship, Literary Society; HI. History Club. Literary ociety. CLINTON MOORMAN, AIDA West High School, Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University. THELMA MOORMAN, AKA East H1g'1 School. Columbus, Ohio. MARIE MARCELLA PEASLEE, AXSE Woodward High School. 1. Y. W. C. A WWomanLeaguc; II Y. W C. A. WomanWsLeague Glee Club Schola Canto- Elm: III History Club Y. WI, HA WomansLeague: IV History Club Y W. C. A. Woman 3 eague. LOUIS H. SCHOSTAK, KN Woodward High School, Page One Hundred Thirty-Ihree TALHALIDFR TEL Page One Hundred Thirty-four ANGY ARDATH SMITH, A29 Woodward High School IMORRIS URICH, 2AM Hughes High School. 1. Basketball: ll. Basketball; Ill. Basketball; IV. Athletic Councii. W ILLIAM C. WACHS ROBERT K. WEBER EDUCATION HAZEL BURK, AZ, Mystic 13 Hughes High School I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman's League, Ukestra. Class Basketball. Class Baseball; H. Y. W. C. A. Woman's LeaabIe. Ukestra. Varsity Vanities, Class Basketball, Class Baseball. Schola Canto- rum; III. Y, . C. A, Cabinet, Woman's League, Ukestra. unior Show Committee, Junior Adviser. Varsity Vanities, Class Basketball. Class Baseball. lass Swimming Manager, Vi ilk ance Committee; IV. Vigilance Committee. Basketball. Baseball. Y. W. C. A, Senior Pay Committee. Class Secretary, Musical Comedy. Alumna! Day Commiu ee. ANITA DOLLE, X82, Mystic 13 Hughes High School IV Woman's League, Y. W. C. A. Class Swimming. Class Baseball, Varsity Bmketball, Club Secreta , Varsit Vanities: ll. Schola Cantorum. Literary Society, Greek Games. Varsity Vodvilrgl Club; II. Class Secretar , Junior Adviser. Senior Hop Committee. Class Baseball, Class Swimmini, Varsity Basketba l. Mercurialis Society. Junior Show Committee. Literary Society, C. Clu , Varsity Vodvil; IV. Vice-President Student Conncil. Vice-President Class, Vigilance Committee. Executive Board ofStudenL Council, Student Assistant in English, Liter- ary Society, Swimming. Baneball, Varsity Basketball, C. Club, Festival Committee. DOROTHY FAULHAUBER ALICE FELL GLADYS PENNEY ALLEN Page One Hundred Thirtyfve MCGDEGOD . J. :5: i JCHHZ'WL I: JCHUNAQD JHYDTTQ Page One Hundred Thirty-six ISABELL COOK V I OLA KATI-IER I NE, HOEHNE Hughes High School, A B. University of Cincinnati. I '3 W. C A; II. Y. W. C. A.. Baseball; IWII WomasLeague. SchoI-a Cantorum, Y W IL A.;1V.WomansLeague HistoxyClub Y W..C A. ,iMusic Club. RUTH MCGREGOR, KKF, Mystic l3 A. 8.. University of Cincinnati. CHARLES STANTON PARKER VIOLA IRENE RICHARDSON, 0619A St. Ursuline Academy 1. Woman's League; II. Woman's League; III. Woman's League. Music Ciub; IV. Pan-I Iclicn ic Absociation President. CHARLOTTE ROEDTER MARAGRETHA SCHEIFELLE, AAO LUC I LE SHUMARD A. I3. University of Cincinnati CORRINNE JULIETTE. SNYDER Liberty High School Liberty. Indiana. I. Home Economics Club WomaanLeague Glee Club Schola Cantorum; II. Home Economics Club Woman's League. Glee Ciub Schola Cantorum, Y. W. C A.; 11.1 Home Economics Club, WomansL ea ue, nglee CIub Y W C.A unnior Show; IV. Home Economlcs Club. WorrIan 5 League, XEW CA, Musci Club. Page One H undred Thirty-seven TFDDEHI 10W fpfqz' 'l'ZXY 01:3 WW I: '- Page One Hundred Thirty-uight FLORENCE IMOGENE TEBBENHOFF VIRGINIA TURPIN, RA ENGINEERING MARCUS KOHLER JOHNSON, A Stivers High School. Dayton, Ohio, I. Braune Civils, Coop Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; Ill. Braunc Cwils, Co-cp Club, IV. Braunc Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils, Corop Club, BERNARD ARTHUR PERKINS Paterson High School. Paterson, New Jersey: Lafayette College, I. Braune Civiis, Co-op Club; ll, Braune Civils. Cn-op Club; Hi. Braune Cwils. Co-op Clubf IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils, Co-cp Club. WILLIAM HENRY SHAWHAN, mm , Hamilton High School. I, Braune Civili Co-Op Club; H. Braune Civils. Cn-op Club; 11!. Braune Civils, Co-cp Club; IV. Braunc Civils. Corop Ciub; V. Braunc Civils. Co-op Club. L. CLARK ROBINSON, JL, ATA, BFA Walnut Hills High School. I. Freshman Track Team. A. l. E. E.. Cokop Club; ll. Track Team. Chairman Sophomore Hop. Commerce Club. Cincinnatian Staff. The Unwersity News. Wrestling Team. Y . C. III. Track Team. Commerce Club, Cincinnarian Staff; IV. Track Team, University News, Mummers. Chairman of Class Picnic. Y. M. C. A. Commerce Club. GEORGE SPERTI, RAE Oovington High School. I. A. I E. E, Co-np Club; II, A I, E, E., Co-op Club; III A l. E E.. Co-op Club; IV. A. I. E. E...'Co-op Club; V. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club. ELBERT JOHN TAYLOR GEORGE HAWLEY WHITE Page One Hundred Thirty-nine AAQK ITY fMlFi le'CKWZ'Y Page One Hundred Forty RAYMOND FULLNER, TBII, KAE Newport High School I A I E E. Cu-opVCIub II. I f E CAWJJrapFIUIj;IIIAI.E.E.,CO-ODCIUI'1;IV.AI .F.. Co-op Club; .Cuanlub LAW MYRON F. BAR BOUR ELIZABETH COLLINS INAL'I'I :'.R ECKERT LEWIS GREENBAUM FRANK HANABERGH OGDEN .I- MARKLEY FORREST W. SMITH. dud, University of Cincinnati, IVEN CECIL STICKNEY Page One Hundred Forty-one THAYED COIVVFDCK EQE'DAUGN 1 ROBERT GEORGE THAYER, EX, tIJAA, Ulex Parkersburg High Schnol. Parkersburg. West Virginia; A. B. University of Cincmnarir V. C Club. Manager chate Team, Geneva CIub; VI. C Club; VH, Tho-nas AA Logan Scholar 5 MEDICAL GLENN EDWARD COIVISTOCK GORDON LESLIE ERHBAUGH Page One Hundred Forty-fwo .O .L' IJJ',H.$ H J EA' .x -'-' ' -' '. ' ' ' 79 l'f This is no way my learned life to use! Tell me a bemr. then, that I may choose. Shall! far acme remote imagined gain My precious -l';'ttle hour of living lose? ha RubaiyatJJ Gallium: Version. 1051A, Ulcx P-Ui-iFl-li :H- 15415. T? 9- -'1 TL R, LK . 9;.1vtcnj-mrg ! i113 . :ii'f'rl'. f' 'n'nr-zfn, V1151 Vrguua; A. B l. 'uI-Lvuv. u n mcmndn' ' ' 1111-1131111 l khan: ?: m: Ciencvz Club, Vi C,- C'hlh U11 Th. 51.1 A Lngcm 5.51113: - MEDICAL N. N E! 'WV 519.! A3 17.1 X35121 Lii f. 1 1R1. 7! I EFLIF. F R1 ERAS. Fir. Euu 0: 3X31 bums! 15m 15mm on 11': ad? 51.00113 mm X 313M mm 3951151171 h m 315'? 11393 bmignmi 310mm W03 wk X 33311313 93101 31111133 K13 m Shh! moizmq QM .miu-N 53.111111115111130 .m-i-miua 951'... f 1- 3-1: Hundred FDriy-two r l GENERAL ACTIVITIES And ux Hm: Cock crew. H103: n-ho SfUUL! bcjarc The 'I'urcrn shoured- Uben then Um Door! You know how lurk: mhrle u'e hare lo Slay, And, once dapurred, may rdlttrn ng more .. 1'1$:3,3!:1!1!'3 Rubuiyar. 7m.3.2;;;. I am all Wh- Child's at Two A. M. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven As i! will look THE STADIUM RETROSPECT of the activities of the Stadium Committee t during the year carries ones mind back to the days of War Stamps and Liberty Bonds. During the time that the work ' of pushing the Stadium was in progress it seemed as though .- every student had a place on the Committee and the slogan It's Yours-Finish It! challenged one from all corners of the campus. The means employed for prying the elusive dollars from those who were fortunate enough to possess them were varied and summoned talent and ingenuity from several sources. The drive opened formerly November 18th and continued ten days. The means used were personal solicitation and some canvassing through the mail. The goat was set at $25,000. The Solicitation Committee was headed by Dorothy Huff and divided its forces into sub-teams designated by letters and headed by captains. The fair co-eds and not so fair men students who composed the teams succeeded in approaching every student on the campus at least a dozen times with pledge-cards in hand and a greeting that usually consisted of. Have you subscribed to the Stadium Fund yet? A gridiron chart was placed in lower McMicken on which a movable football indicated the total as the drive progressed. Each subscription of five dollars entitled the donor to cast one vote as his choice for The Stadium Girl. At the cone Clusion of the drive, and after a hard-fought contest, Miss Martha Vordenr berg was found to be the popular choice. Page One Hundred Thirly-eight Stadium Vodvil On the afternoon of November twcnty-Fourth the Sophumure class staged :1 Carnival and Bazaar for the benefit of the Stadium Fund; The Commons underwent a transformation from its usual state of grub and gab and became for a time a busy country fair with all of the devices separating visitors from money that these occasions usually present. Caily decorated booths super- intended by pretty girls offered sandwiches and refreshments. Dancing for the frivolous and a fortune-telling booth for the romantic cempleted the attractive program. After the Miami Game on Thanksgiving Day a tea-dance was held in the Gymnasium for the beneflt of the Stadium Fund. One evening was set aside as Stadium Night by the management of the Grand Theatre. One half of the proceeds of the show went to the drive and considerable competi- tion was aroused among the fraternaties for the largest representation. If the present year is any indication, the day of the completed Stadium, the dream of ever true lover of Varsity. is not far distant. The number of donated proceeds from functions given by different organizations is in- creasing. The most powarful factor of all, the pride of the individual student, is being aroused, and when that has fully awakened, everyone who has done his bit will have an early chance to say, We've finished it Page One Hundred Thirty-nine - t . r .1 . .E'. OI L ' : ..' .l- l 'lh'f'f ' a H 2.: i I: Night Practice U. C. PEP RE you a Booster? Were you one of those loyal Apostles 0f Pep that assembled in Convocation Hall on October 26th and pledged yourself to support the Team? No greater opportunity will ever present itself to a loyal Varsity student than that of becoming a member of the Booster's Club. What if the team has dropped a game or two! Snap into it and reme mber to be a loyal supporter of the Booster's Club, to attend all meetings, powwows and games. Help'em tight! Long live the Boosters! ' THANKSGIVING CONVOCATION Amid the hush of solemnity and the dignity of tradition maintained, the annual Thanksgiving Convocation was held on the morning preceding the game. The team was introduced and several pep talks were made by the powers that be in football circles. Ed Strictlemeier made his usual stirring appeal, and several prayers were offered for the success and safety of the team. The Band and Glee Club enlivened the program with severa! musical selec- ttons. PAJAMA PARADE The night before the Game the annual pajama and night-shirt parade wended its way through the city as a manifestation of the spirit of Varsity. Forming at the Central Y. M. C. A. in the early evening the procession moved downtown making its presence felt by the songs and yells for a team which, even if did not win, went dovm fighting hard. Page One Hundred Forty M'ul Rush MAT RUSH tr WW: RADITION hath it, that the Mat Rush is an ancient institution, , WR, a trial of strength, wherein a mere handful of Sophomores, t- PL noble clay, take the youthful conceit and most of the cloth- ing from legions of Fresh, but now the flag of the second-year class lies rumpled and torn, while the Freshmen wear the wreaths of victory on their brow. How is this? In the words of the immortal Shakespeare, There is ne'er 3 Mat Rush won by Frosh, but numbers made it so. The event took place on Armistice Day between the halves of the Denison Game. The Sophs girded their loins and took their stand on the mat. The Freshman divided their host into three equal portions, and behold, each was larger than the entire body of Sophomores. At the whistle the first group of Fresh leaped at their foes and cut them down, by two Freshmen pulling a Soph to one side, throwing him down and sitting on him. In a moment the second body of Freshmen jumped into the fray, and when the third body broke loose, it was the work of but a mo- ment to snatch up the mat, and drag it over the line. 36- I Hi :1 a my 1 iii hi fi- 2!! t IniIg-im I! Page One Hundred Forty-one M at Rush CONTEST DAY TINGING under their defeat by the Freshmen in the Mat Rush, and inspired to uphold the honor and dignity of their kia 1. ' class, the Sophomores exacted vengeance from their rivals by defeating them decisively on Contest Day. The events were 21;: - .. f ,2 ' 1. 1 5:5 . k '2 held in the Stadium :3, Jet? on Saturday, No- vember 25th. The Freshmen were $ imbued with a feverish desire to make their triumph complete while the Sophomores were deter- mined to take a fall. and, incidenv tally,some 0f the unseeming pride. out of the lower class. The strong attraction of the af- ternoon was the football game. From the time Of the kick-off to the final whistle the game was hotly contested. The two sides were so evenly matched that neither was able to make much show of superiority. Each scored one touchdown and both missed goal, leaving the hnal score at btob. Three Other events made up the days program, two races, croas- country and relay, and a game of- pushballl The honors for the race: were divided, the Sophomores tak- ing the cross-Country and the Freshmen taking the relay. The Sophomores also came out Victtnu ious in the pushball game, which wgave them the honors for the day. Page One Hundred Forry-two O HOBBY HOURO 'ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE: f LLLEGW FOOTBALIWTEHNIS on CHESTRA SWIMMING BAND BASKET BALL ' GLEE CLUB 'VOLLEY BALL WIRE LE $ 5 TEAM MANAGEMEHT SKETCHING FROM NATURE, .PERSPECTIVE POSTERS MAGAZII NE, $ NEW BOOKS JO UR NALI SM Page One Hundred Forty-three COIFROSH TRIAL r' N keeping with the gravity of the offenses committed by the Freshwomen during their early sojourn at the University, the Co-Frosh Trial, held at McMicken Hall on December eighth, presented the administration of justice in its most gruesome and severe aspect. The scene was laid in an Operating-r00m4equipped with all of the con- ventional devices for creating terror in the hearts of those who are so unfor- tunate as to be required to undergo some change in their physical make-up-- and portrayed, in a very determined manner, the intention of the physicians to subdue the effervescence of the subjects, to amputate their ignorance, and to cut out, as it were, their freshness. The medical staff was made up as follows: NURSES loDeanr.....,.r.....r.....,..t......ttt..,.,,,,t,,..r.......r......HelenBerteman Vassa Lean ............................................................ Reland Miller Lism Rene ........................................................... Dorothy Koch Danda Rene ......................................................... Lucretia Tobin CitrnnElla...,.......t,.....,t,H...Hr.............,H.......t.,MarthaV0rdenberg Clyeerine............,. .............................................. Alma Paddaek Aspirin .............................................................. Josephine Crane Pebie Cue ........................................................ Mary Louise Stacy R.Nicka...........t.. ..t.t.....................t.r...H,.,.r.....MargaretHeckle Bella Donna...t.r..,., ............................................. Estelle Borreson Cutie Cura ...................................................... Miriam Beebinger IN'IVERNES Flaerolder ........................................................ Genevieve Elstun OrtheoPedic.................... .................................. Gracelvlatthews Osseous erannahFillmnre EdtPinaud .............. ,.,,,.....Hr.,..tt.......H.................TressaBieme B. B. Brainy ....................................................... Marion Geohegan RayDcAnce ....................................... ............r......HazelBurke Pulmonic... .. .. .................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Beiderwelle N, R Jettic .......................................................... Helen Budke Arterior Sclerosua ...................................................... Anita Dolle Elementary Canal ....................................................... Billie Morris In addition, a negro janitor, Mike Robe tMary L. Nickcrsonl and Au Topsy tRose Galel kept the f loor cleared of bones and blood, when necessary. The transgressors were brought in by groups. They were accused of having broken all of the rules on the Vigilance List and some that were not on the list. Their guilt was established with little difficulty and penalties were exacted in proportion to the severity of the crime. The Trial was marked throughout by its originality and efFleieney. The Committee endeavored, with success, to install respect and penitence in the victims, in order that tradition might safely be carried out, and all rules and restrictions removed from the Freshwomen. Page One Hundred Forty-four By Daniel Cook Page One Hundred Forty-five DISTINGUISHED VISITORS LOUIS WOLHEIM Noted actor who plays the title role in The Hairy Ape. ERICH OBERG Editor-in-Chief of Mfachinery Magazine. 5. L. jOSI-II Professor of English at the University of Bombay. JULIAN ARNOLD Attache 0f the American Embassy in China. DR. HOWARD MELISH Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. Page One Hundred Forty-six VARSITY VENUSES By G. Ferris Page One Hundred and Forty-seven MARGARET CRAWFORD HOPE DAVIS ANITA DOLLE ALBERTA SCHWARTZ KATHERINE SPILMAN MARY HELEN STANLEY 1 age One Hundred Forty-eig'lt Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One I'Iundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifly-one Page One Hundred Fifryuru'o Page One Hundred Fffw-lhree Page One Hundred Fifiy-fuur SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Life is too .ihon'. dwr brother. :0 be .md If you must maids bu unyrhmg-h- glad Latw bltlyr books. and wad Hm Beak oj'jo'x .7 knmr rim: .wmc drylan- Ihv hick as bad -I.c Cunnne's Ruhui-x-u! + mu: 6.in W After the Prom, Taxi 0r Hearse? Page One Hundred Fiftydseven THE SENIOR HOP f??.gi-nsg N the evening 0f Feb- zcgf'gkfw ruary 9th, the Cele- .. g 2;; t: W 5 brated annual Hop, ity: 3-? given by the Senior y. .. ,0, 0t Class, took place in the Men's Gymnasium. The com- mitteeifwas handicapped in the matter of decorations by recent rulings meCassitating simplicity, but made every effort to present the dance attractively. The time honored custom of of- fering a prize to the class producing the best-decorated corner was up- held in all due form. The class of 1926 carried off the honors and the prize for the contest. The crowd was not excessively large, due, perhaps, to the weather. The Committee: Edward Gabriel, Chairman, Harold Liddle, Helen Dale, Estelle Benton, Elizabeth Finke. Page One I'IundredFiftyweight THE JUNIOR PROM :1,an w-i-a HE honors must go to gEi EC ??? the Class of '24 for ??.?:le 9f; their very successful P 9' g??? efforts to throwaProm .2: Extraordinaire. On the evening of March 23rd, the Men's Gymnasium was transmuted by the fairy wand of artistic decoration into a cozy bower, most fitted for a few hours of dancing. The crowd was just large enough. The music, furnished by the Mason Dixon Orchestra, was of a character to bring joy to the heart of even the most exacting classicist, and was probably the best ever heard on the campus. Minature fountain pens were given as favors. The Committee: James Beaman, Chairman, John Picton, Vice- Chairman, Alan Boyd, George Bradner, Charles Schneider, Emily Scott, Betty Fischer, Virginia Bowdle, Ellsworth Ireland, Helen Shoemaker. Page One Hundred FUIy-nine THE SOPHOMORE HOP ' vwa ROBABLY in response to marl the volume of publicity w -. preceding it, the crowd ' ' which turned out for the Sophomore Hop was - mob'like in proportions. The floor was Elled with dancers Who swayed to the music of jordants Saxaphone Combina- tion, then making its debut on the campus. The Hop Committee set about making its dance distinctive in every way. For the first time in history the grand march be- gan somewhere near the ap- pointed time. Little teteiaitete tables around the edge of the room furnished a cabaret at- mosphere and this was further carried out by interspersed vaudeville acts. The decorations were white crepe streamers floating from an arch suspended high in the center In the receiving line were Charles Franklin, Hope Davis, Walter Becker, Eliza- beth McGowan, John Patz- hold and Anita Dolleathe 0f- f'icers of the Other three Classes. The dance was probably the best attended of all given on the campus, during the year. The Committee: Margaret Heckle, Chairman, Carl Runge. Alice Hubbell, Truman New- bold, Mary Lantis, Margaret Crawford, Harry Franklin. Page One Hundred Sixty FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman Reception the First of the social functions given by the classes throughout the year, was held at the Men 5 Gymnasium on the excning Ofn- December 1. In order to assist the Fresh- men in feeling at case, a receiving line was present to greet each visitor. The crowd was unusually large, but was well entertained. The Committee: Arthur Letherby, Chairman, Dorothy Duncan, Grace Nlatthcws, Reland IVIiller. Harry 1.. Kronman, Edward Settle, Niary Louise Nick- erson, Charles W. Taylor. Page One Hundred Sixty-one COaOP DANCE . NDER the soft, subdued radiance of tiny star-like lights, our gallant Co-ops threw their annual party in the Nien's Gym- nasium 0n the evening ofjanuary 6th. The originality evidenced k in the decorations was largely due to the technical skill of i the decorators. The Co-op Dance and the CO-Op Stag are the two big social affairs of the Engineers. The Committee: William Have- iaar.'Chairman, Henry Strobcl, C. F. Arnold, A. B. Smedley, Chester Frowe, O. T Rhodes, Morton Francis. WOMANiS LEAGUE DANCE m nmd HE Woman's League Dance is looked upon by a Varsity man as , Mg an index, a barometer so to speak, which shows the level of his 5k social stock with the fair sex. If he gets a bid he considers himself 9.12 popular; his: associates consider him lucky. The girls usually give a dance worthy of anytme's attendancc and this year was no exception. April 7th was the date. The Committee: Dorothy Onken, Chairman, Clarine Fry, Helen W'ehman, Gene Schmidt, Niary Elizabeth Kunz, Bess Riley, Emiiy Scott. Page One Hundred Sixly-nm COaEP DANCE f? ngOWING consistently year by year. the Cmep Club, little figs 4.1, sister to the Coop Club presented its third annual dance 5; 0n the evening of February 3 Although handicapped by an extremely cold night the crowd paid its respects to the girls by turning out in fairly large numbersi The Committee: Lillian Roettger, Chairman, Dorothy WON, Catherine Ley- man. Helen Norris. MILITARY BALL WITH the quiet dignity which characterizes 1.3.3 -; all affairs military, . $3 ' the cadets of the 3v R. 0. T. c. held their ' 7 third annual Military Ball on the evening of February 24. The affair was strictly formal and limited to Cadets and invited guests. The decorations we-e fitv tingly patriotic, and an extra touch was added by little ideas sug- gestive of Washingtons Birthday. The Committee: William Schreiner, Chairman, Karl Ludwig. Earl Fertig. Calvin Bardes. um Page One Hundred Sixtyithree A. I. E. E. DANCE Probably no group in the school is better able to produce unusual and attractive lighting effects than the A. I. E. E. Their dances are usually characterized by some effort in this direction. The dance given by them on December ninth was marked by its novelty-one of those affairs where the Co-ops can get together and talk Shop. THE COMMITTEE D. M. Stembel G. Sperti H. S. Pahren R. Nortker R. 5. Scott, Chairman A. S. M. E. DANCE Turning aside from their arduous tasks and exchanging their proverbial overalls for boiled shirts and collars, the members of the A. S. M. E. gave their annual dance on the evening of january twentieth in the Men's Gymnasium. A number of unique features were introduced by the boys which added to the entertainment. Ask anyone who was there to show you the program. THE COMMITTEE Harold Newton Bruce Maxon Robert Sharp 0. T. Rhodes C. F. Arnold, Chairman Page One Hundred Sixty-four DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES W? are no other than a moving rou' 0f visionary Shapes rim! come and go, Round will! Hus Sun-illumin'd Lcrmern held In .Mrdmght by the Afuswr of the Shun; - Le Gullwrme's Rubaiyul. comedy- with- music presented at the, Shubert Theatre, in which the entire libretto and music was the product of University students. The play deals with the trials of Gus Glunk, a modest house painter, who is mis- taken for an artist, and Of his shrewd friend, Rufus Black. Their adventures lead them, in the four scenes, from the drawing room of a Long 15- land manor to an ultraamod- em Parisian studio, thence to a Spanish garden, and back to the drawing room again. Page One Hundred Siny-seven F R. Byers, Dramatic Director Elizabeth Hoiman as Violet Fields Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Harry Kronman as Rufus Black, and Wlarren Afarvin. as Gus Glunh Page One Hundred Sixzy-nine Kathryn Turner as a Spanish Dancer Page One irhmdred Seventy Inez Voirath and Hazel Burk, 0f the Chorus Page One Hundred SevenIy-one The student committee in charge was as follows: Helen Beiderwelle, Chairman; I-Iarry Kronman, Vice-Chairman; Oliver T. Rhodes, Business Manager; Ben L. Bryant, Adver- tising Manager; Charles Schneider, Stage Manager; John Rose, House Manager; Elizabeth McGowan, Costume Manager. Mr. Frank R. Byers directed the dramatics, Mrs. Louise Sterling-Shelley the choruses, and Mr. Karl Weaker the music. The settings were designed by John R. Loofbourow. THE CAST Marion Fields, Who paints ............................. Helen Beiderwelle Gus Glunk, who also paints .............................. Warren Marvin Rex Harts ............................................. Dan McKinney Marquis ..................................................... CL Levy Aunt Lulu ............ Liiy Ortncr Violet Fields. . . .Elizabeth Holman Bobby Farley ........ Ted Hanson Rufus Black ...... Harry Kronman Barker, the Butler. . . .Gordel Gross Lizzie Tripe. . . . . .Isabel Wolfstein lst Young Lady. .Dorothy DeBeck 2nd Young Lady. . . .Nellie Berman 3rd Young Lady. . . .Helen Lopwe lst Young IVIan ........ John Rose 2nd Young Man ..... Gerald Sykes 3rd Young Man ...... Ben Bryant N01; forgetting John Slinl; and Uncle Soc rates; Hefen Beiderwefle, ads Marion Fields Page One f'fundred Sevenry-two EVERYMAN AND ARIA DA CAPO h' S their first performance of the season The Mummers 4: presented The Summoning of Everyman, a morality j play, and, for the second time. Edna St Vincent Millay's Aria da Capo. Everyman was a departure from the usual type of plays presented on the University stage. It has much monologue, little action, and unusual opportunities for the presentation of artistic stage pic- tures. The feeling of Aria da Capo is well expressed in this short paragraph quoted from the program: The Mummers consider Miss Millay's HAria da Capo'i one of the finest plays that they have produced. The symbolism of the play is haunting, the Wit brilliant, and the satire terrible in its modern significance. The eternal Pierrot and Columbine, with their flippancy, their idle jests, their selfishness, their vanity and their flightiness, remain indifferent to the tragic fate Of their fellow-players, the shepherds Thyrsis and Corydon, who, in the shadow of that malign presence, Cothurnus the Masque of Tragedy, destroy each other needlesslyebecause of their greed, because of their suspicion. Thyrsis and Corydon are men, but does not the evil Spirit of Cothumus sometimes fall upon nations? Mr. Frank Byers directed the plays. The setting for Every- man was designed by Mr. John Loofbourow, and that for Aria da Capo by Mr. Byers. Page One Hundred Seventy-three PROGRAM 1. THE SUMMONING OF EVERYMAN Here begynneth a treatyse how the Hye Fader of Haven sendeth' Dethe to somone every creature to come and gyve a counter of theyre lyves in this worlde, and is in maner of a moral! piaye: Persons of the Play: Messenger ....................................... Miss Helen Beiderwelle Voyce of God ....................................................... Dethe ................................................. M r. Gordel Gross Everyman ............................................ M r. Berthal Gross Felawshyp ............................................. Mr. Carl Adams Kyndrede ............................................. Mr. Carl Range Cousin ............................................. Miss Helen Connor Goodes.......................V..................,Mr.SamMorgenstern Good Dedes ................................... M 1233 M ary F uua Turner Knowledge .......................................... M iss j ans: Lederer Confessyon ........................................ Mr. Howard Metzger Beaute...v....r.HV.HVV,VVV.VH...VV...., ,.,,MissEIizabethVenable Strengths ............................................ Mr. Zola Deutsch Dyscrecyon .......................................... Mr. Charles Virtue FyveWyttes ,............A...................A.....,MissMaryLo'ntis Scene of the Play: A place beforc the throne of Dethe. II. EVERYMAN AND ARIA DA CAPO INTERPRETED 1N DANCE AND MUSIC Miss Melrose Pitman Mr. Sam Morgenstern Ifat the piancO III. ARIA DA CAPO Persons of the Play: Pierrot ................................................. Mr. john Rose Columbine ....................................... Miss Eugenia Remelin Cothurnus, Masque of Tragedy ......................... Mr. 2055: Deutsch Thyrsis er. Hyman Greenwald Corydon Frwo Shepherds ........................ 1Mr. Frank Byers Scene of the Play: A stage set for a Harlequinade. Page One 'Hundred Seveniy-four THE WEAK END As their second production of the season The Mummers offeredfon March sixteenth and seventeenth, Miss Mary MacMillan's play, The Weak End, in its first public presentation. The play is a farce, full of laughs and funny situations. A sensation was created by Jack, the big bull pup who played the part of 'Jacko. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Mrs.Winthrop......777..7,b..4...i....MissHelenC0nn0r Ethel ................................ Miss Kathryn Turner Jerry ............... .........V..i....Mr.HarryKronman Gwandolyn ........................... Miss Marjorie Struble Leander ................................. Mr. Berthel Gross Jim ..................................... Mr. Lynne Barber Miss Gottschalk ......................... Miss Miriam Levy Miss Russell ............................ Miss Janet Lederer Ange ................................. Miss Marjorie Diehl Liz .................................... Miss Sophie Moore Walter 7,,7....r,,..,,,...iMr.MorrisBrist0l Alan ..................................... Mr John Heizer Sallie .............................. Miss Eiizabeth Venable Jackom Hhcjac HERRLINGERS SON The final production offered by the Mummers during the season of 1922-23 was a play written by two University students, Mr. Hyman T. Greenwald and Mr. Lester C. Beutel. The performances took place in McMicken Auditorium on May 25 and 26. The complete cast had not been selected when The Cincinnatian went to press, but the following characters had already been chosen: Hyman Green- wald, in the title role; Marjorie Struble, as Horace's mother; Sophie Moore, as the boy's sister; Elizabeth Holman as his sweetheart; and Morris Uriah in a Sweedish impersonation. Herrlingefs Son was written for Mr. Byets' class in playwriting. 1t con- cerns the revolt of an aesthetic young man against the small-town enviroment of New Philadelphia, Ohio. One of the most humorous scenes, it is said, is that in which the hero rehearses a play to be given by the New Philadelphia Dramatic Society. The diaiogue of Herrlinger's Son is said to be clever throughout, and the characterization to be expert. The play was produced under the direction of Mr. Frank Byers and the stage management of Mr. Charles Schneider, with settings by Mr. john R. Loofbourow. Page One Hundred Seventyvjive A LIST OF PLAYS PRODUCED BY THE MUMMERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SINCE 1914 1 Op '0 Me Thumb .............................. Tw0 Production$ 2-wThe Post-OFFIce ................................ Rabindranath Tagore 3-Playgoers .......................... A. W. Pinero wao ProductionQ 4nThe Mob. . ........................................ john Galsworthy 5 The Noble Lord ..................................... Percevai Wilde b-The Silver Box..........A.......johnGaIsworthy6111917 and in 1923 7 -Food ............................................. William deMille S-Nevertheless ......................................... Stuart Walker 9 OVert0neS ......................................... Alice Gerstenberg 10 Ase Death Scene from Peer Gynt ....................... Henrik Ibsen 1 lw-Arms And The Man .................................. Bernard Shaw 1 ZwStrife ............................................. john Calsworthy BaThe Queen's Enemies ................................. Lord Dumany 14-SupprcssedDesires...........A...V...................SusanGIa5peIl 15 Thc Rose ......................................... Mary MacMillan lbaThc Admirable Crichton ............................... J. M . Barrie 17 The Perils Of Rosebud .................................. F. R. Byers lS-Aria Da Capo. . . . . . . . . . . .Edna St. Vincent Mir'lay On 1921 and in 1923 IQ-The Glittering Gate .............. Lord Dunsany On 1917 and in 192D 2fJ Three Pills In A Bottle .......................... Harvard Prize Play ZlaThe Rescue ..................................... Harvard Prize Play 22-That Man Jourdain ax: Bourgeois Gentilhommd . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moliere 23-His Blue Serge Suit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Belle McDiarmid Ritchey 24-The Valiant ....................................... Holworthy Hail 25 When de3 Not Company ......................... Mary MacMillan mePage The Doctor $3 Medecin malgrc lun .................... Moliere 27-The Summoning Of Everyman ..................................... 287Thc Weak-End ................................... Mary MacMiHan Page One Hundred Seventysix MUSICIAL ACTIVITIES The .mui is but rhc Senses michmg fuu. rUurl'ulnus mumc of thy body's lyrc Tin: angel senses mm the saiwr .Unngs, Stirrul by lhc breath q; Some unknown Jenna ;Ll- Cuflwnnc's Rubuuyut. WOMANIS GLEE CLUB The activities of the Woman's Glee Club during the season included several appearances in concert both on the campus and elsewhere. On the evening of January 12 the Club presented its annual home concert in McMicken Auditorium, assisted by Miss Olive Kaiser, Miss Sylvia Geisler. and Mr. Everett Marshall, soloists. T he program follows: 1. Three Belgian F01ksongs.. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V .Deems Tavlor IGI In the Country IbI The Faithless Lover M The Siesta Sung by the Glee Club Z. Soprano SOIO ................................... Selected IVliss Sylvia Ceisler 3. Baritone Solo .................................. Selected Mr. Everett Marshall 4. Group of Songs tad Spring Song ........................... Mendel IbI Serenade .......................... A. 0. Pain: Id The Hottentot Child ................... Coudlyn Sung by the Glee Club 5. Solo ........................................... Selected Miss Olive Kaiser 6. Solo ........................................... Selected Mr. Marshall 7. Trio ........................................... Selected Three Members of the Club 8. Group Of Songs taI In Spain ........................... Di Chiara Q0 Grizzly, Grumpy, Granny ............... Taylor 03 In Praise of old U. C .................... Durst Sung by the Glee Club Among the appearances made Off the campus were a trip to the Rockhill Sanitarium, and a joint concert with the Men's Glee Club at East High, on University Day. In addition, the Club gave a concert at the Women's Club of Cincinnati in October. At present writing two events are being planned. One is a trip to Ohio State University at Columbus for a concert. and the other is a trip to Miami University at Oxford. This latter is in return for a trip made here by the Madrigal Club of -Miami. The GirlIs Glee Club of Ohio State will present an exchange concert here. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine THE STUDENT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HE year 1922-23 has 6iveh the student body its First opportunity ' to become acquainted with Varsityis youngest musical organ- , - ization, the Student Symphony Orchestra Of the University Of F7 wQ-r Cincinnati. Although some work was done last year and one make concert presented, that conCert came so late in the year, that the organization was very little known until this, its Hrst full season. Some two years ago, as a part of the hobby hour activity of the Engineering Coilege, a group of musically-inelined students elected to play together as a hobby, and IVlr. Karl Weaker, a member of the Faeulty 0f the Conservatory of Music was engaged as a director. Consider- able musical talent was unearthed in the school, but progress was hampered by the constant Changing of sections. In order to prepare a program for the Co-op Stag, the orchestras of the different sections held meetings in the Womanis Building in the evenings. Success 50 crowned the efforts of the struggling musicians and their Director, both at the rehearsals and at their premier performance, that the germ of a University Symphony Orchestra was started. '1 VI? ..r U The following year, that is, the season of 1921722, a faithful group met in the lobby of the Men's Gymnasium every Wednesday evening, forming the nucleus of the organization that was to be. SuFFtcient material for such an organization was not available in the University, so any student of music in the city was permitted to apply. Shortlyr after the middle of the season a complete canvass of the city was made, and over one hundred and twenty- five applications obtained. Admission to the orchestra depended upon the candidates ability to pass an examination given by several competent mu- sicians, including the Director. 'Ibward the end of the second year of Mr. Weelter's leadership. a concert was given in the auditoriun of the East High School, which concluded the work for the season. The Orchestra got away to a flying start at the Opening of the present season. After the usual routine of seating and training the new personnel, rehea rsals were held on the campus, two evenings each week, until on the 18th Page One Hundred Eighty of December, in Emery Auditorium, the first concert of the present year was given. The program was as follows: I Overture t0 Rosamunde ............................ Schubert Symphomr N0. 104 ................................. Haydn Adagio-Allegro Andante Minuetto Allegro Spiritoso II Ballet Suite-La Sou rce ............................. De! ibes AllegrohAllegretto Andante Allegro Moderate Allegro Vivace Finnish Tone Poem-Finlanclia ..................... Sibelius Although the above program was of a pretentious character for an amateur organization. favorable comment was elicited from the audience. At the time this gem to press the program for the second and fmal concert of the season is being prepared. It is planned at this time to present the concert in the early part of May, and the tentative program is as follows: Symphony in D Major, N0. 2 ................... Beethoven I am Titania, from Mignon .................... Thomas Miss Marion Hartzcll, Soprano Orchestral Group: M Mock Morris. GStringS OnlyJ ............ Grainger H1? Adagio Pathetique. A. . . . , . , . 7 7 777777777 Godard 02h Waltz N0 4 ........................... Dvorak PechyntSuiteNO. IGneg Overture: to Martha ............................ , . . .Flotow Page One Hundred Eigth-one MENtS GLEE CLUB , . HE Menhs Glee Club completed a successful season h A in spite of the fact that it had to operate under a 9 considerable handicap because of the extended ' illness of Mr Will Reeves, the director The annual Home Concert was given in IVIcMicken Audi- torium, December 15. Mrs. j. H. Thuman, soprano, and Mr. Emil Kratt, bass, sang solo numbers as added features of the program and Mr. Sam Morgenstern acted as accompanist. The program follows: jerusalem Surge ...................................... Yon, O Lovely Holy Night ............................ Krenishar Concordia Laeticia ................................. Taylor Group of Soprano Solos by Mrs. Thurman Kerry Dance ..................................... Herbert Corn-Shucking Song ........................ tFrom Virginia CottOn Dance Song .......................... tFrom Florich Group of Bass Solos by Mr. Kratt Group of Piano Solos by Mr. Morgenstcm Serenade ......................................... Hayden ln Picardie ........................................ Osgood Give a Rouse .................................... Stamford In Praise of Old U. C ................................ Durst The program constituted a departure from the usual rollicking college airs and presented a much more Classical character of music than is generally offered by glee clubs. On March 11, the Club participated in the University Day exercises given at East High School. The program consisted of all the numbers learned by the Glee Club during the season, and was very well received. Later appearances were made at the University Church Services and at exercises given on the University campus. Page One Hundred Eigth-two LITERARY ACTIVITIES f.v.xf?a.;;- W... . Here tulh a Imfe Bread beneath the Bough, A Flash of Wine. a Book of Verse-una' Thou Beside me smgmg m the W'JIdemess- 0h. W'mfamess Hen: Pumdme enowf; v-Ftizgemld's Rubaiyal. Top RUIII-Dresbach, '1' 'Ltyiur, FIIHJR, Baker, Aliddlc RoweMcfnlmht M'eyem. Ehrlich, Fmdlalert Harrell Bottom RoweGebmrert Rarh, Vlrme, Hymans DEBAT ING -. T4 HE triangular debate, held April 13, between Ohio Wesleyan, TAG; West Virginia, and Cincinnati, marked the completion of one Fe 5g?$ Of the most successful seasons enjoyed in recent years by the $$ng Universitydebate team.The question Of the triangulardebate was: q $$Q33'3 Resolved, That the Use of the Injunction in Settling Labor Disputes Should be Prohibited The Cincinnati negative team argued against the team from West Virginia in the local University auditorium and Cincinnati was victorious. The affirmative team took the stand against Ohio Wesleyan at Delawa re and was defeated. Previous contests were with Butler and Miami. The hrst debate of the year was heid against Butler College Of Indianapolis 011 February 10 and re sulted in a victory for Cincinnati both at Cincinnati and Indianapolis . On March 9, a triangular debate was held between Ohio University, Miami University, and Cincinnati, on the question; Resolved, That the Principle of the 392; Immigration Law Should be Extended for a Period of Five Years. The Cincinnati affirmative team was matched against the Ohio University negative one in the Cincinnati auditorium and the contest resulted in a victory for the local team. The Cincinnati negative team was defeated by the Miami afhrmative team at Oxford. Page One Hundred Ez'ghtyfve 1H1: NEWS ' N accordance with the dreams of ambitious staff-members of past years and with the general spirit of growth and progress manifested all over the schaol appeared twice weekly this year. The University News. the other one Bearcat. the Official Newspaper haw One issue each week is called is called The Cincinnati It is hoped that the paper will become a daily before many more years have passed. Edward L. Niever. Max BEGebauer1 Margaret. Sisson J H ' H ' Erwin S Wnlf-jOnE . E . . . E . E . Robert McIntosh. E E . . E . E . C D. Stevens 1 FrankRE Byers 111.....1E. W.S Wahnil: J Dorothy Koch . . . . Donald Bedtime. E E E Dorothy AtkinsE . . Wiliiam Walker Celia Scarborough. . . E E Gerald Sykes. . . . . . . . E William Baildun ... Reland Miller. . . Russel Spjckman. . . Alma Paddack EEEEE C.M.V1rtueE .E .. M1Idrecl Duwncr. . Jack B Jmselmn Janetl.cdcrer. . . . . Rose Friedman. Nelliel.:.Bern1ir1 Syh'm IEE . EEditoriianhicf . .Managing Editors ............ Business Manager City Edi tor ........ Faculty Advisory Boa rd . . .McMicken Editor EEEEE Athletic Editor . . .Faculty Editor E E . .Hu nor Editor ....... Woman's Affairs . . . . . Features Editor ........... Erghcermg Editor . .. hxchange Editor E EMedical Editor ......... A lu nnal Editor .. . .. . Miluary Ednur ........... Women's Athletics B 1411151 15:.PXxIXIENI ..Xssmtant Advertix'ing Manager .Assiitanl AdvertiV-ing Manager ..................... CirLuianon Manager . .Serviu Dcpaltmcnt Nianager Ruscnwwuu Edgar HuxSE Clark Rnhmxon Page One Hundred Iiighly-six JCAIZDOEOUSI'I vmur: WALKER Amnx want ? MFA! MILITARY Human Pum'v PAPIPOCK EJTPDOI? , KOCH a-r nLe'nCr n U'Hcrit'n ALunmL qtmuhz woLrvon MEYER march HAMCfIH? EDJTOQ DUJIHEJJ' NAHAQFW. EWTGK-ln'CWDP i'lM'lkijmq EDITG'R. POWER DERBY Ff EHTOJH J'YKEV' wahtmt'r ATHLETIC! 11$le :1er tmmll Pr-XTUEE'J' MP1? C KHAN EJACC'DJ' J.JACOW K2011 EHDEQQE'IZ rwmmI, CIchL'n'mn CIRCULATION rrA'ruaLv Page One Hundred Eightysez'cn THE COIOPERATIVE ENGINEER The present year marks the second in the the existence of The Cooperative EngineeL Published quarterly by the students Of the College of Engineering and Commerce, it is given over to the technical aspect of the journalism of the University. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT C. Adair Harrell ................................................ 2': ....... Editorrin-Chief Professor C. W. Park ................................................... Director A.F.Kn0blaugh...,, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,7,7, ,7 ,. 77777777 .. Ass0ciaLeEditor A. J. Wildman .............................................. . . .Associate Editor W. A. Rengering. . . . . .. ................................ .. . . .Assistant Editor Sidney L. Mcyersnn ......................................... , . .Assistanr Editor G. W. Breiel ...................................................... Alumni Editor W. B. Bertsch ......................................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A rt Editor Y. I. Posey ............................................................... Art Editor Professor Daniel Cook ...................................................... Art Critic BUSINESS DEPAR'INTENT H. 51 Alcorn ........................................................ Business Manager Profeswr H. M Caner . . . , , , , , , A 77 ....................................... Director A. B. Smedley .................................................. Advertising Manager HaroEd Layrirz ..................................... ,Assistant Advertising Manager W. G. Schubert ................................................ Circulation Manager E. D. Durb'm .................................... . . .ASSistant LO C1rculati0n Manager Leslie Scl1wallie . . . . , , . . . . , . 7 , , , . , , . , . , . . . 7 . . . .-'Xssistant to Circulation Manager KYbIddall .Aasiirant mCirculationManagrcr Morton Francis .......................................... 4 muant 10 Business Manager W, J. Pabst ......................................... Assmtanl in Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Eigth-eighl PAWT AJ'I'T ADIEWU'IHi JCH'WALLH: NV ! UEEULMIDH ETE'EVCI'I Aer tannin J'CHUDEIZT CIQCULATIGH nu. , . DUPDIH xmeL Mn :IECULAHDH MIT CIRCULATION A com NAEEELL BUJ'IHEJ'J' HnHMEW EDITOR-In-cnltr' WILDMAH AKJOCIME EDWOIL POJEY WITH? AQT EDJTDE AIJ'T EDITCQ Page One Hundred Eighty-ni PEAHCLJ' . ,zxx'r bulinb'x H in KHODLAUQH AIJGCIAYP EDITOR JAEDLCT nwrnmnq 31512.. LAYQITZ kff ! Amvm? ne Thirty years ago some enterprising students of the University published the First CINCINNATIAN. From that queer little vniumne of thirty years ago it has grown to be a book of five hundred pages. W'ho can predict what thirty more years will do? OFFICER9 John R. Lool'bourow ..................................... Editor-imChief John Z. Heizcr ..................................... Business Manager Professor j. H. Kindle. . . .............................. Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF Francis Todd ............................................... University Celia Scarborough ........................................... Afumni Virginia Bowdle Virginia Dale J ............................................ Ciasses George E. Lcwis .................. , . ................... Activities Leila Price. . . , , . .................................... Organizations Dorothy Beck. . . . . . . . . . 7 ........................... Fraternities Allan Boyd 7- A M . Dorothy Dc Armond I .................. V ...................... I eucs Earl A. Fertig ......... . . . ................................ Mililary Gerald Sykes 77777777 , , , . . , , , , . , .................. Humor Imogene Wager.. , . A , . .7 , . . ............... Art Arch Johnston .............. . . 7 A 7 . . . . . . . . ..... Photographs BUSINESS STAFF Carrcll Allman Herbert Alaurn Ben 1. Bryant Charles Schieider Kcncth Gould Emily C Scott Page One Iifum'fred Ninely TODD JOHHJOH UTTlVERJ'ITY snorosmpm DE AEMOHD PEI CE' ATHLETICJ' OQqAHI'IATJOHJ' anEQ Lgarbouaow DovaE ACTIVITIE'J' DuffHEff HAHDQER EDFTOIZ'IH'CHIET ' CLAffC'f DECK g FEATEIZHITJCJ' MILITA HUMOR. FEE :q WKEV ' g Page One Hundred .Vinety-one Mr. Wacker's Glorious Accomplishment Page One Hundred Ninety-two Shapes of all Sam and Sizes, great and small, a . That stood alo the floor and by the wall; And some unciaus Vessels were; and 3mm Lixun'd perha'fgs, but never tallid at all. he Rubaiyal, Fitzgerald's Version. 11mm. hm: 5:11:13 12.311325 111111.an ?, l Emu 3111 m6 ban wan. 311$ 311639 32151933.. 3mm bun .swu- alumV Minna! 9111- mm. bah. .319 111 13311111 1511311 151$Em 21111111111 $115331 .1161sz 31111318331331 11115311131151 sdT- . 91;: -14 Hundred Ninety-two GENERAL SOCIETIES For, haw you rhoughr how short a lime is ours? Only a little iunger than rheflocwrs. Here m the meudou'jus! a summer's day. Om'y today; tmnorrmr-other flowers. -Lu Guuwnne's Rubmyur. kWh , E? rm: W of the Mummers Dress Rehearsal Page One Hundred Ninety-seven tgy ,1;th lift: '11; I1 $1 Qngehjfig m INCINNATUS is the goal of many an ambitious Varsity Student. If he is an earnest and enthua siastic worker in student activities and loyal to his Alma Mater, he will, after graduation, wear - 1 the golden key that indicates his membership in this honorary alumnal organization. The Cincinnatus Society was organized in 1917 and each year has selected the best of Varsities graduating sons and daughters to become a part of it. These loyal graduates serve the University even after they have left her beloved halls forever. OFF ICERS President ........ , ............ i ............................................ Mrs. Jessie Adler Vice President ................................................... VtCOmelius Petzhold Recording Secretary ................................... i ............... Eleanor Axline Corresponding Secretary ........................................ Margaret Huber Treasurer ................................................................ Burnam Finney MEMBERS 1922 Ruth Clippinger Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Howard Curtis Phil H. Meyers Edna Pfleger John Dalzell Ruth McGregor Robert Sarvis Annette Fillmore Paul Meredith Wylmer Scott Dorothy Huff Edward L. Meyer Hazel Kopenhoefer Roberta Johnstone Randall Walker Page One Hundred Ninetyueighi IQE ugh J'YfDIZ'D'qH CULTUI Jomnqbnt Page One Hundred Nine by Gustav Moira STUDENT COUNCIL rx-wewI-IE laws governing the student body as a whole, and those A , GQEJ necessary to protect the rights of the individual members of 7 ExoL the University, are made and administered by the Student ft ' 3hr Council, a body consisting of representatives of all of the ?J coileges 0f the University. The presidents of the four classes, 03-15 the Vice-president 0f the two upper classes, and a member-at- large from every college, are on the council, as well as representativesfof the classes apportioned 0n the basis of one to every hundred students. The president of Student Council is elected by the student body in the spring of the preceding year, and the other ofhcers and the standing committees are elected within the council at its first meeting. The com- mittees are a Calender Committee, consisting of three members who arrange the schedule of all University functions, and an Auditing Come mittee which audits the financial records of the various organizations. The Executive Board of Student Council is made up of the class presidents, the viCe-presidents of the two upper Classes, and three upper ciass members elected from the council. The duties of the board are to present important matters to Student Council, and to mediate be- tween the faculty and the students. It is the wish of the President that the problems relating to the students themselves should, as far as possible, be settled by the students rather than the Faculty, and it is in the power of this board and the council to control these matters. Not the least of the duties of Student Council is the apportionment of the Student Activity Fee. This apportionment is subject to the ap proval of the Faculty Board. The Financial heads of the organizations that receive assistance from the fund are required to make monthly written re- ports to the Executive Board, and if these reports show mismanagement the responsible parties are subject to removal from office. Page Two Hundred TOD ROIU FrOIUC. Taylor. Mathews. Bachman, Gebauer. Bradner, Range, Shines, Blair. Mdele Roiu4Beiderweiie, Baehmger, E. Paddack. Simon. Beck. Scott. Heizer, Pascy. Bottom RowiLoofbourow. A. Puddach, Havclaar, Doug, Mum. McGowan, Petahoid.Franhiin. OFF I CERS AND MEMBERS PresidenthGeorge Muth Secretary Elizabeth MacCowan Viceipresident Anita D0119. Treasureriwilliam Havelaar SENIORS Liberal Arts College: Max Gebauer, Alma Paddack, Helen Beiderwelle, Anita Dolle, jack Blair. Law College: David Strickland. Teachers' College: Mary Louise Nickerson, Miriam Boebinger. Engineer- ing College: George Muth, john Petzhold, William Havelaar, Wilmot Taylor. Robert Sharpe. Medical College: Stewart Mathew; Fred Heinhold. Fifth Year Teacher: Katherine Withrow. JUNIORS Liberal Arts College: Nathan Bachman, Dorothy Beck, Katherine Porter, Elizabeth MacCowan. Engineering College: Anthony MacAndrews, Sam Gordon, I. V. Poscy, Walter Becker. Teachers' Col- lege: Emily Scott. PRE-JUNIORS Engineering College: Robert Hines, George Bradner. SOPHOMOREShLibez-al Arts College: William Walker, Carl Runge. Engineering College: Eugene Adams. FRESHMEN Libera1 Arts College: Marguerite Martin, Charles Frank- lin. Engineering College: john Shives. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO: Edward Gabriel, Chester Frowe, Margaret Sisson,j0hn Heizer, Edith Paddack, John Loofbourow. Edward L. Meyer. Page Two Hundred One Top RowiFranktin. McGowan, Bushman. Petzhold Bottom Row DoHe, Gebauer, Muth, Paddock EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman .......................... George Muth Vice-Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Max Gebauer Secretary .......................... Anita D0116 John Petzhold William Walker Anita D0116: Walter Becker Charles Franklin Alma Paddack Max Gebauer Elizabeth McGowan Nathan Bachman Auditing Committee Chairman ..................................... Jack Blair john Pethzold George Bradner Entertainment Committee Chairman ................................ Wilmot Taylor Samuel Gordon Emily Scott Calendar Committee Chairman ............................... Katherine Porter Dorothy Beck Miriam Boebinger Page Two H undred Two lief! ln righlv Putslvye Hclrrdi, Dare. Hurrud, Hnmn, ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL : 3 e HE Student Tribunal of the College of Engineering '1 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 stu- J . dents and the faculty. Its functions are administrative and judical. The body judges infractions of discipline, and aims to harmonize engineering activities. MEMBERS JUNIOR SENIORS PRE-JUNIOR C. A. Harrell joe Dave A. R. Paisley jack Harrod Carlton Brown? Page Two feiundred Three By James Waterhouse, R. A. Page Two Hundred Four Toh ROIDeAt Paddock, Beck, Bailey, Mulhkul, Bottom RmreRiIe-y, Fry, E Paddack, Valera, Ceahegun. WOMANhS LEAGUE fF-erwg EAN SIMRALL at the Wroman 5 League Banquet In the spring .1 ywrbjzh' of 1922 paid the organization a great compliment. She said iv??? -1 that without this group of girls her first yearsh worlx Could she depended when an 3; t h 1 n g was to be done a mong University women. Control of those matters which do not fall under facultyjurisdiction, the fest ering of a sense of unity among the students, and of their responsibility toward each other and the keeping up of high social standards are some of the objects of Woman's League. A Committee on Vocational GuidanCe aids the girls in choosing a career. A Junior Advisory Committee assists the Freshmen during the flrst few wee ks after registration. An ExeCutive Committee composed of the Presi- dent of Woman's League, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Freshman Representative, Sophomore Representative: Vocational Guidance Chair- man. and a representative elected from the Council, is the ruling body of the League. COUNCIL: President, Edith Paddack; Vice-President, Clara Valerie; Sec- retary, Marian Ceogehan; Treasurer. Clarine Fry; Freshman Representa- tive, Dorothea Lynch; Sophomore Representative, Bess Riley; Junior Ad- visory, Dorothy Beck; Athieticx. Elise Hauck. Mama Brady; Horne Eecy nomics, Elizabeth Klein, Charlotte Shorten; Glee Club, Edna Waterman; Ukestra, Margaret Heckle. Page Two I'Iundred Five MEN'S VIGILANCE COMMITTEE In order to guide the toddling footsteps of the freshman in his aimless mean clearings about this mighty institution, fate, with unerring wisdom has placed the directing of the aforementioned feet into the hands of a vigilance committee of worthy and supremely wise upperclassmen whose every efert is bent to affect the transition of high school children into true and loyal sons of Varsity. THE ADVISORY COUNCIL Bill Havelaar Mike Palmer johnnie Petzhold Runt Bradner Yatz Muth Oky Hirschfeld Check Frowe, Chairman V I GILANTES Sambo Wilkinson Phil Piker True Newbold Hod Franklin Jean Adams Jim Wallace Jerry anan Bill Lessard Bill Walker Don Dalton Truck Savory Ted Hess Nuts Butterfleld Rock Salter Dray Cook Red Richards Skeetz Weiscl Heavy Winter Handsome Runge Mac McManus Ike Hachen Spider Hucke Cliff Carlson Bob Haldt Wimp Pease Early Payne Clint Taylor K. O. Cowan La Lounsberry Frenchy DeBlieux Jake Hanson Bob McIntosh Bob Martin Jerry Sykes Page Two Hundred Six Top Rowi Beiderwe'llt'. Budfce. Bemw, Borreson, Morris. Maddie RouI NIthews, Kath, Stawy, Gyohegan, Puddach, Bottom Rowacrterman, Cale. Susan, Boebtnger, Crane. WOMAN'S VIGILANCE HE COHFI'OSh Commandments are issued by the .n Woman s Vigilance Committee in order to lead :3 along the Straight and Narrow Path the timid 591$: little girls who stray into our midst. Protec- Hon honathe ers of uppenckms Hmn and enforcrnent of submission to upper-class women are twoof the Committee's functions. The Freshman trial, conducted in December of each year, is the climax of the Committee's efforts, and there each htde ghl who has hekithe ndesin d$dan1is propedy 3 L punished. COMMITTEE Helen Beiderwelle Margaret Sisson, Chairjn Dorothy Koch Tressa Beirnc Pauline Ehmsberger Grace Mathews Helen Berterman Genevieve Elstun Reland Miller Miriam Boebinger Hannah Fillmore Lillian Morris Estelle Borreson Rose Gale Mary Louise Nickerson Helen Budkc Nlarian Geohegan Alma Paddack Hazel Burk Margaret Heckle Mary Louise Stacy Josephine Crane l'VIary Ruth Jamison Lucretia Tobin Anita Dolle Martha Vordenberg Page Two Hundred Seven Top Rowijuergens. Philips. Frowe, Durbin, johnson, Arnold. Middle Row--Murh, Clays, Scott, Van Vye, Hannoirih Bottom RowgStrobel. Palmer, Bardcs, Alien, Taylor, Shuberth THE MASONIC CLUB The Masonic Club was organized in October 1919. intimacy among the Masons at the University. at which addresses are given by prominent Masons. Its purpose is to further Meetings are held frequently, The membership includes Masons from the Faculty and the various colleges Of the University. OFFICERS President ...................................... C. E. Allen Vice-Presia'ent .......................... C. Wilmot Taylor Recording Secretary ......................... W. G. Schubert Corresponding Secretary ......................... C. E. Barnes Treasurer ..................................... C. W. Kuhn C. Easton Allen Chas. F. Arnold Calvin E. Bardes Ralph C. Burnett M. G. Collins Z. G. Deutsch E. C. Durbin J. Thos. Eubanks W. .I. Fagaly E. Dewey Fay Chester E. Frowe Robt. B. Freeman Edgar D. Cilman MEMBERS L. G. Gregory Sidney H. Guthrie Dorman D. Israel F. F. Jordan Walter A. Juergcns Karl P. Klenk C. W. Kuhn Harold H. Layritz Eugene Magill Bruce E. Maxon Chas. E. Mantel, Jr. Lawrence E. McCart H. W. Newton F. Palmer Page Two Hundred Eight P. Elias Phillips Harry A. Reinhart W. G. Schubert Robt. G. Scott A. B. Smedley G. C. Smith Robt. A. Stevenson C. Wilmot Taylor C. Harold Upson Ralph A. VanWye W. S. Wabnitz Harry Waits H. L. Yount THE DEMOLAY CLUB .. mh Fae HE DeMolay Club was organized at the University january 19, A . 313 1923. It is a branch of the DeMolay Fraternity, a National L; 1st Junior Masonic Order to which young men between the ages I of sixteen and twenty-one are eligible. Upon reaching the age 91 ' of twentyaone a member automatically is dropped from member- ship, and, if he so wishes, petitions a regular Masonic Lodge. The local organization is for the purpose of promoting a closer brotherhood among University men. OFF 1 CERS President ............................... Irving Vic Woerner Secretary-Treasurer ........................ David L. Zielonka Sergeant-al-Arms .......................... Draymond Cook Chaplain ...................................... Sinton Hall Prater in Faculate Philip A Bookstaber MEMBERS Gordon Buchanan Sinton Hall Raymond Cook David Roberts Richard Fox David Zielonka Page Two Hundred Nine Courtesy Joseph Pennel Page Two Hundmd Tc'n fcnimLon F1112. :L n-rq' DECKJQ; VICE TREES: . CO-OP CLUB HORTLY after the Cooperative Engineering Course was established, the Co-op Club was founded for the purpose GKEW? 1 '-'-'J of promoting unity and good fellowship among all the Engineers. '3, y - The Faculty set aside a room for the club where the meetings might be held and the students might spend their leisure time. Monthly meetings are held, at which the members are entertained with good music, speakers and iit is rumorcdi light lunchesi The two most important events of an engineer's life are supervised by this organizationithe an- nual Co-op Dance and the Stag Banquet. President ..................... , . . , ....... Fred Scheirloh Vice-PrQSidcnt ........... . . . .............. Walter Becker Secretary-Trcasurcr .......................... John R. Campbell Page Two Hundred Eleven 'I'op Ruu'wrSChubeI, Layman. wabtrls Palmer. Shepherd, Erundenberg. Henna. Middle Row-W'isc, Wienzei, Wolf, Gillis. R, NOffIS. Earls brown Bottom Rowik. Wolf, Conover, Wiagner, AfacFarIam Bea H. Norris, Bacheior. Cetdrsatch. WOMAN 'S CO-OP CLUB 5 :wwu HE Woman's Colop Club was founded in 1920, when women were first admitted as students in the College of Engineering and Commerce; Membership is open to any woman student in the Engineering College The Club has a definite purpose; that of promoting friendship among the students. and of foster- ing college activities. The membership has been small, but with the addition of architecture and dietetics besides the original chemical and commercial courses, there has been a decided increase in numbers. OFF I CERS President ............................................. Ruth MacFarlan Vice-Prestdent ..... Secretaryrj'rcusurer ................................ Aron. Clara C. Ayers, Alice D. Bachler. Margaret 1. Barrett, Mary I, Blood, Mary Brandenburgh. Inclina Brown, Winifred Chase. Margaret. Conover, S. E. Gano. Dorothea M. Gddreich, Gertrude C, Grant, A, J, Heimz, Marie MEMBERS Hu-seman, Helen G. jones. Niarion E. Kasfh' Leah Layman, Catherine E Palmer, Mmam Hazel Peters. Elenora K Robbins, Martha Roettger, A M. Roettgen L. M. Schwebel, E112 Shepard. Rurh Stecn, Jane: H. Page Two Hundred Twelve . . . . Anna Rocttger . ...A1VlaryB1o0d 'Hwompson. Janet 'Wagner, Mildred Wenzei. Elaine u'ise. Ethel Wolf, Dorothy E, Wolf. Rachel CllliR, K MacFarlan. Ruth Nurria Helen Mrs. Heintz Norris. Rosemary Bet: Catherine Iiarlx, Elizabeth Top Row -Sh02muker, Fry, Morris, A1uGowan.Bertem.zn, Dexirmoni Naru's. AfrdJie Row 7 Koch. Ccohcgun. Baumun. Kuntz. Baumun, Purdtck. Mulhkm. Bottom-Rowi-Adkzm, Hender- son, Turner, Beck. Scum Scarborough, Brink JUNIOR ADVISORS , 7P 'iJ HE Junior Advisors are organized each year to be big SistersH U $3ng to the Freshmen girls. They meet them On registration day h7g5: and help make out programs and do anything else needed to guide the timid Frosh. After registration day each advisor is given six iittle sisters to look after. Each girl urges her Fresha men to participate in Student Activities, and emphasizes the value of high scholarship. At. the 'Woman's League reception for Freshmen this year, each member of the Committee came with her little siaters and introduced them to her friends. One day a week the adviser cats with her little sisters at the Woman's League table in the Commons. h' J. - Q r bur: Chairman .............. Dorothy Beck Marcia Adkins Marian Geohegan Clarissa Pardick Emmaleah Bahmann Dorothy Gano Leila Price Laurabelle Bahmann Jane Henderson F lorence Roth Emma Bernewitz Dorothy Holman Celia Scarborough Helen Berteman Dorothy Koch Emily Scott Virginia Bowdle Mary Elizabeth Kuntz Marguerite Scott Evelyn Brink Elizabeth MacGowan Aria Schawe Dorothy DeArmond Lillian Morris Helen Shoemaker Frances Dyer Nell Mullikin Kathryn Turner Clarine Fry F iorence Norris Mary TurnEr Page Two Hundred Thirteen By Frank NI. Gregory Page Two Hundred Fourteen Top R0107 Walker, Lezlmrhy, Hirsml'mia Bottom Row ijones, Bryant, He121'r, Maura Y. M. C. A. versity for the purpose of giving every man in the school an L opportunity to engage in rciigious and educational pursuits of giving assistance to the incoming prospective student, and of seeing that he is able to secure suitable lodgings. The Y. M. C. A. this year was under the presidEHCy 0f Ellsworth Ireland. and Edward Gabriel was held secretary. The handbook was edited by Arthur Lctherby and was given to freshmen according to the regular custom. The Cabinet was composed of the following men; OFFICERS President ................................ Ellsworth Ireland First Vice-President .............................. Jack Blair Second Vice-President ....................... Edward Gabriel RecordingSecretary...........................1.PaulMoorc Treasurer ...................................... James Tull COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership .................................. John Heizer New Students ................................. Harry Irwin Handbook ................................ Arthur Letherby Emplovment. ..LoyalMartin Boys VVorlx 1.. t. t . . . . .Chester Irwin Industrial and Community Serv' ice ........... Harold Newton Missons and Gospel Team .................... William Hupp Religious Meetings ......................... William Walker Social. .. ......... BenBryant Campus Service . . . .Oscar Hirschfeld Personal and Life Work Recruiting . . 1 . . . . .Lynn Barber Music ........................................ Edw. Kroen Bible Study ................................. Dean Thuma Page T1110 Hundred F 1' freen By P Gustav: Dore Page Two Hundred Sixteen Top Rowihforns. Lunus, Berzerman, DeBeck. Crane. Bolton! RowWBeiderche, 5155011, Buck, Nicherson, .Murhcws. Beck, Kuntz. Y. W. C. A. . , except the Y. M. C. A, in that it is religious in character. c; -...L . . Fgf'qg As nsual, the Soctal Setvtce department paelted baskets at ' $4.499 Chrlstmas and Thanksglvmg for needy families. and made r ..c 9244: contributions to the NeedleworkGuild. The workofthe Student Industrial Guild, started last year, has been effectively further this yeart A number Of interesting tours were made, including a visit to the Art Mu- seum, hikes, and football games. Bible study groups met with Dean Simrall in front Of a cozy fire in the Reception room and Japanese sister college was adopted through the Missions Committee. A new plan of Con- ducting the meetings was tried, each of the four classes taking charge of one bi-weekly meeting. OFF I CERS President, Mary Louise Nickerson: Vice-President. Dorothy Beck: Secretary. NIary Elizabeth Kuntz; Treasurer. Grace Mathews; Undergraduate Representative. Mary Louise Buck. CABINET Social Service, Josephine Crane: Missions. Hannah Fillmore; Industrial Work, Mary Louise Buck; Religiow Meetings, Helen Berterman; Social, Helen Beiderwelle; Publicity. Mary Lantis; Conference and Conventions, Dorothy DeBeck; Bible Study, Lillian Morris; National Student, Council Member, Margaret Sisson. FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Neuffer, Miss Nippert, Miss Stanley. Miss Grace Fry. Miss Clippinger, Dean Simrall. EACLESMEREZ REPRESENTATIVES Mary Lows: Buck. Lucia Blume. Florence Morris, Lydia Hut Page Two Hundred Seventeen MENORAH SOCIETY as Apt: is ranked third in status among the collegiate chap- ,g', tx- Kgg . WJQ ters, by the national organization The somety 44! MM - is organized for the purpose Of studying and ad- vancing Jewish culture and ideals. The bi-monthly meet- ings are notable for the presence of distinguished speakers and animated discussions. Membership is open to all inter- ested in the Menorah program. OFFICERS President ........................... Leon Feuer Vice President ....................... Leon Schiff Recording Secretary .............. Rosetta Ehrlich Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . . . Josephine Specter Treasurer ........................ Sidney Requer Page T1130 Hundred Eighteen LITERARY SOCIETIES Passionate parades of dust and sun. Run your brief race. nor mic lrhy :1 ES runa W'e are but shudwr-prctures, tomes, dreams Perchum'e they make and break zwajus! for fun. -Le Guilmnne's Rubuiyaz. Left 10 Rrghleorrm-on. Sisxnn, Koch, .S'fuwy, Ccohcgun, Afarrm. LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society is a selective group of upperclass women, interested in the study of literature. During the past year it has devoted itfelf to a criticism of modern English and American pcctry. OFFICERS President. . . . . . . , , , 77777777777777777 , , Nlary LOUiiC Stacy Vice-President ............................... Nlary Fuqua Turner Secretary ........................... 7 7 7 . .Dorothy Koch Treasurer ................................... Nlartha Verdenbcrg MEMBERS Dorothy Atkins Mrs. R. C. McGranc Estelle Borreson Lillian Nlorris Anita Dolls Katharine Porter Elinor Gano Margaret Sisson Marian Geohegan Kathryn Turner Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Top Rouleieofhoumw, Greenert, Foreman, Hymans, Virtue, Middle Rowi'rackenbcrg, Gregg, Philips. Reef. Buck. Bottom Rowe-Becky, Lewis, Ustick, Besuden, felig. THE ASPIRANTS frag? 'ifew HE lack Of a literary organization to which freshmen and sopho- 333? KBQK mores would be eligible, and of a medium through which under- -P :3 V classmen could express their literary talent, had long been felt- :35, It was with the purpose of supplying these needs that the 1' ASpirants was created. At the first meeting, December 7: 1921, a constitution was adopted, Officers were elected, and the Aspirants became an Established organization of the University. At the regular meet- ings held once every two weeks, the society is entertainedby original uOrk in poetry, prose and drama presented by its own membere. anf by artists of Cincinnati. OFF I CERS President ........................... . r ............ Lillian Herschede Vice-Presidenti , , ,,,,, , , . , , i , , . i , i i . . i . ......... Lawrence Ustick Secretary .............. . . . , i . A . i A , . .................. Lenore Lewis Treasurer ...................................... Louis Kronenberger Page Two Hundred Twenly-two Lef! l0 Raghlikartue. Harrell. Van Wye. Cebuwr. THE DEBATE COUNCIL The Debate Council of the University of Cincinnati has for its purpose the management of forsenic activities through a council composed of three faculty members, appointed by the President Of the University, one graduate member, and three students selected from the debate teams, in order of seniority. In actual adminstration, the Council determines the yearly debate schedule, arranges try-outs, chooses speakers, and takes an active hand in assisting the Coach in training the selected speakers. This year the Council has sponsored the formation of a Freshman debat- ing society, which has been of material aid in stimulating the interest of underclassmen in Varsity debating. OFF ICERS President ................................... C. Adair Harrell Secretary .................................. Max B. Gcbauer Coach ...................................... Prof. B. C VanWye Manager ....................... , , , 7 7 7 . ,Herbert T. Leyland Page Two I-iundred Twemyethree HISTORY CLUB HE year 1922-23 witnessed new life and interest in the History Club. Capable students of Political Science, as well as History students, were invited J 1 to become members, and several very interesting open meeting were held. Under the leadership of Miss Urban, Faculty Adviser 0f the organization, a series of lectures on Asia were prepared. These proved to be very interesting and of real value to the members pf the club. The social hours follow- ing the programs afforded opportunity for development of a Spirit of comradeship among the members, and brought en- thusiasm from the patrons of the customary tea and cakes. OFFICERS President ...................... Gaylord Merriman Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josephine Crane Secretary ...................... Lillian Ortner Treasurer. . . . . . . . A . . . . . A . . . . . .Marie Peaselee FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Bond Miss Urban Nlr. Hedger N11 . MeGrane Page Tum Hundred T'wt'nu'ifnm' Top Row Brigg; Bmkyl, Ix'un: Urvgg, .S'Icm. Baimm Row - Handyman .MU'LL Keck, Budha Br'mon LE CERCLE FRANCAIS uWaOUR savoir nager il faut nagcr; p0ur apprendre la francais i1 mg faut 1e parler. Cest a dire, la pratiquc fait lc maitre. D ici, w :- le Ccrcle FrancaiQ; mats cc n'est pas son seul but. Le Cercle , essaie aussi dc: cultiver une appreciation pour l'art, la litterature, 3'6 et la pensee francaise, ct dc nourrir un egard pour l'esprit gaulois. Surcout, lc Cercle essaie de licr clans l'amitic tous les amis de la France. Encore un but du Cercle FrancaiP. est de supporter quatrc petits orphelins a Paris. LES OFFICERS Lu Presidentc ............................................. Helen Budke LL! Vicg-Presidsnleun...... .... .......................EsrelleBorreson La Secretairc .......................................... . . .Virginia Keck Le Tresorier ......................................... Gaylord Mcrriman MEMBRES HONORAI RES M. Ogden M. Kinnc N1. Seamona M. Huber: M. Brown 1Vlllc. Le-lucndre MEMBRES AC'I'IFS Helen Budke Aria Schawc Frances Dyer Estelle Borreson Elizabeth McGowan Louise KronenbergrEr Louise Sticbel William Kingery Mildred Nathan Katherine Porter Carl Adams Frances Brickel Gaylord Merriman Martha Vordenberg Reitza Dina Margaret Sisson Lester Beutel Estelle BenLon Judith Stein Mary Louise Stacy Lillian Murphy Nlarion Geohegan Virgmia Keck Harrie: Wesche Sylvia Rosenzweig Katherine Turner Margaret Grigg Verna Ryeburn Helen Lose Carola Jackson Elizabeth Holman Walter Kun: Lillian Herschede Sam Morganstern Carl Abaecherlc Elizabeth Endcrbrock John DeCamp Page Two Hundred Twenty-jive Top Row- Kunz, Waters. Dearness, Grate, Flanne-ry Bottom Rothrmkh O'NHL Dmvner, Tucker, Benton, Moore EL CIRCULO HISPANO-AMERICANO The past year marks a very progressive one for the Spanish Club. The presentation of a play and a reception for new members are annual affairs sponsored by the Club. Regular meetings, held every month, afford Opp- ortunity for members to hear excellent talks, attend illustrated lectures, and, in the social hour that follows, to perfect their conversational Spanish. OFFICERS Presadwnl ................... . , , , 7 .................. Norine O'Neil Va'CL'PrmrquL-nt.....H1..H.H7....................h.h.. .ESteHeBenton Snhrelnzry-Treun'urcr ..................................... Nlildred Downer HONORARY MEMBERS Ix H. Brown W. A. Kinne E. H. Seamons M. J. Hubert P. Ogden B. M. LeTendre ACTIVE MEMBERS Estelle Benton Edna Eversuli Clara Lyon Howard Bradtmueiler Margaret Flannery Agnes Metz Evelyn Brink Elinor Ganu Sophie Moore Arthur Charni Ruth Wortman Norine O'Neil Helen Connor MargareL Heckle Elmer Siehl Jean Dearness When Kelly Elizabeth Tucker Mildred Mary Downer illiam Kingery Mildred Waters Mable Kunz Page Two Hundred Twenty-sia: FINE ARTS SOCIETIES And to my solitude Somelimes I bring A gracious shape 10 31'! with me andI sing. Losing, lofmd myself m her deep E-X'ZS: Ah! Ihen I ask no other earthly thing. Le CuHrenm-E Rubaiym. :; l-ltII' Ha. - 1: - By L. Alma Tadema MUSIC CABINET E general direction of musical affairs at the University is in the- hands Of the Music Cabinet, which is made up of the presidents of the various musical organizationS, with Professor A. L. Hall- musical organizations receiving aid from the Student Activity Fund. At present, the Menhs Glee Club, the Girl's Glee Club, the Music Club, and the: University Band are supervised by the Cabinet. CABINET Professor Hall-Quest, Chairman Ruth Waterman .................... President Cirlhs Glee Club Sylvia Geisler ........................ President Musical Club Bruca Maxon ..................... President Menhs Glee Club Page Two Hundred Twentynine FACULTY MUSIC COMMITTEE Professor Hall-Quest, Chairman Professor Louis Brand Dean Josephine Simrall Mr. Karl Weeker 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 MenTs Glee Club is the oldest of these, and has developed greatly during the last four years under the able guidance of Mr. Will Reeves. The program for the past year will be found on page one hundred eighty-two, in the Activities section. The Girl's Glee Club enjoyed an excellent year, and, among other things. exchanged programs with the Miami Madrigal Club. At the time the Cin- cinnatian goes to press it is planning a trip to the Ohio State Universitv. 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 variousathletic affairs. The campaign for uniforms has hnally been brought to a successful close. The Ukestra, a club formed of those who play the ukeiele, guitar, banjo,0r mandolin, is the delight of the girls. They practice in the Womans Building, and many a dull study hour has been brightened by the melodious twang 0f the instruments. The Musical Club is the only organization at the University which is prin - arily for the appreciation of music, and its activities for this year have been especially interesting. There were several splendid programs by Conservatory students. The club has a real appeal to the many students of the University who neither sing or play, but who have an appreciation of good music. Lastly, The University Junior Symphony Orchestra has gained quite a rep- utation for itself in its concerts at Emeryr Auditorium. A complete account of the activities of the Orchestra for this year will be found in the Activities section. Page Two Hundred Thirty MUSIC CLUB RAHE Music Club was organized m the fall of 1919 for the purpose n71 ? , of establishing a permanent and definite link between the Uni- versity and the musical organizations of Cincinnati. The club aims to present to itsfmembers well-known musicians from the ' city, who will interpret and explain some phase of their art. Membership is Open to every member of the facult y and student body who dc- 5ires to become better acquainted with the classics in music. OFF I CERS President ................................................ Syivia Geislcr Vice-President .......................................... Anna Hoffman Secretary ............................................... Margaret Hall Treasurer ................................................ Else Schuizc PROGRAM F OR 1922 October .............................................. Student Ct'f'lCCFt November ................................... Lecture by Mr. Hall-Cucst December .......................................... Christmas Concert Page Two Hundred Thirey-one Top Ruw DeCump. AHmun, Boggcss. Burroway, Hujf. Caetz, Kunz, Jacobs, Sewnd Row Parher, jervfs, Seibdrl, Sample, Spaniel, Them, Chisolm, FEM, Hoeck, Underhl'il. Thnrd. Rmu-Rcely, Rutimudler, Turton, Crausser. LEWIS. Baildon. Castie. Brilmuyer, Cornelius. Bottom RouH-Bogem Lyme, Jergens. Kralt, Max:011, Ruth, Nembold, Taylor, Offenbach MENS GLEE CLUB HE Men's Glee Club was organized in 1920 under the leadership of Will R. Reeves. Since its inception it has stood for a better type of music than is usually presented by similar organizations. 11: bases its justiflcation for such a policy on the notable success Of eastern clubs which have recently broken faith with the old glee tradition. After Mr. Reeves, serious illness last year his return as con- ductor was extremely welcome, and was reflecmd in the spirit of the club. Conductor... .., 1 ,JUN..r,..,...........WillR.Reeves Accompanist ....................... Samuel A. lVIorgenstcm OFFI CERS President. . . , 7 7 7 , . . , ........ Bruce Maxon Secretary ......... , . A . , , . . . .David Chisholm Treasurer ............. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wrilliam Baildon Publicity .......... A , . , , , , , . . , 7 . . .VV. VVhitworth Taylor Librarian ....... ............ ...... ........XValterKunz Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Top Rowe-meerman, A'J'orris, Davies, Monroe. Lmte. Purdick Second Row-Flanm'gan. Lummers, Hayes, McNamara. Lambert. Thrm' Row- Snyder, ngg, Pohlmcycr, E. Bahmann, L Buhmanne Bernie, Brink. Schoehn. Fourth R0'w--chfncr. Kunz. Mulliken. Camber. Afackm, Pam, Li'erman. GIRLS GLEE CLUB jr- nffHE Girlhs Glee Club has had the best year in its 39; Egg? history. Under the leadership of Mr. Tuttle, 0f the J V rag Conservatory of Music, the club learned some very beautiful songs in preparation for its concerts. 42.3? a: Following the concert given here the Club gave concerts in Hamilton, Ohio, Miami University, Ohio State Univer- sity and Kentucky State University. These were very successful and increased the prestige of the University among other schools as well as advertised the Glee Club. OFFICERS President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e . . . . .Edna Waterman Vice President. . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sylvia Geisler Secretary ................. Mary Elizabeth Kunz Treasurer ...................... Lelia Nell Richie Page Two Hundred Thirty-three um , hnugw-Jwix WW ?HQ 1.1-6; Keg H51! 1116- meal; comparatively recent origin, has gained such prom- inence as to attract the attention of the best direc- tors, producers and actors. It should therefore be a matter of pride among the students that the University has in the Mummers an organization whose productions rank with those of the better class of Little Theaters through- out the country Under the leadership of a capable direc- tOr, with the whole student body to draw from for actors, and with a well organized scenic Staff, the Mummers look to- ward a promising future. Members of the Mummers are chosen at tryouts held several times a year at which the candidates are given an Opportunity to demonstrate their acting ability. The casting is done by the director, who chooses from among the members the person best Fitted for each part. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four Left 10 RIght-Schnmddr. Barber. Turner. Lnnfboumu; Bryan! OFFICERS President ...................... Harry Kronman Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nlarion Hayward Business Nianager, , , . . . . . . . s . . .H. Lynne Barber In Charge Of Staging ............ John R. Loofbourow Stage Manager ................. Charles Schneider Nlary Turner Hyman Greenwalgl Page Two Hundred Thirlyfve Byjames Patterson VARSITY ART CLUB for the purpose of stimulating greater efforts in creative art among its members and to arouse a general art interest among the student body. Club exhibitions stimulate the active members to produce better work. General interest in things artistic is advanced by the monthly programs given for all and exhibits. members. These are in the nature of lectures, trips to studios and art centers, The University has felt free to call upon the Art Club and has received aid from it in all activities where posters, decorating and illustrating are necessary. The Art Club hopes to meet these demands to an even more satisfactory degree in the future. There are three types of members. The honorary members are people of prominence who accepted the invitation to share the club's successes and pleasures. The active members are those students who actually work in some medium of art. These meet weekly to enjoy group problems and dis- cussions. The associate members are those who are interested but cannot compete for active membership. These members are entitled to attend all meetings and social functions of the Club. The Club is organized for work, nsPiration and sociability and everyone is welcome to enjoy the privileges it offers. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Top RowiBerky, Ransdule, Schmcden Schroeder, Greggv rtfiddle RowaTackenherg, BrunhofL Beirnc, Smith. Merz. Bottom Rowa-Baifey, Earles. Wager, Yuamans, Arnd: OFFICERS President ............................... Imogene C. Wager Vice-Presiden! .......................... Antonie Tackenberg Secretary .................................... Aria Schawe Treasurer .................................. Wm. Kennedy Ex. Committee Member at large. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lillian Herschede HONORARY MEMBERS: President Hicks, Dean Simrall, Dean Schneider, Mr. j. Herman Gest, Dr. Halquest, Mr. Daniel Cook, Mr. Wm. Hentschel, Mr. C. j. Barnhorn, Miss Elizabeth Kellog, Miss Carolina Lord, Miss Anne Wilson. ACTIVE MEMBERS: William Bertsh,William Kennedy, Delia Workum, Lillian Herschede, Aria Schawe, Myra Gregg, Antonie Tackenbcrg, Ruth Cox, Carolajackson, Else Brunhoff, Lillian Isler, Lucille Shumard, Imogene Wager, Georgette Smith, Dorothy Holman, Maurice Axelrod, Tressa Beime, Francis Bailey, A. B. Goodman, Randal Walker, Karolina Shrader, Dorothy Wolf, Francis Shrader, Elizabeth Yoemans, Margaret Heckel, Joseph Stevens, Eibert Greenberg, jack Loofbourow, S. P. Smalls, Mildred Wagner, Elizabeth Earls, Beulah Ornclt, Estelle Ransdell, R. E. Hess. Page Two Hundred Thirtyseven Top Raw-vBrirkel, Bierne. L. Bauman, Gregg. Bottom RowiE. Bauman, Bailey, Monroe, Moore UKESTRA has devoted its meetings this year to the study of semi-classical as well as popular music. The meet- ings have been a bit irregular as no convenient time could be arranged, but the girls have practiced regu- larly and the organization hopes to become stronger in the future. President ........................ Frances Bailey Treasurer ....................... Kathryn Laman Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Heckle Page Two Hundred Thirty-cight PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES $ 5 : :5: Potters and pots alike are made of clay. 'Tis xhefmr stuf of winch rhe flowers are made, In beauly's wry substance sore decayed, ' The brow of story, lhe breath 01 myrrhg Ami to! this fellow turns It to a Hunk: HLe Gullaenne-s Rubutyut. CHEMISTS CLUB The Chemisths Club was founded by a group of five or six students in 1900, and is one of the oldest clubs in the University. It is now an active, growing Organization with a monthly attendance of fifty or sixty members, who as- semble at supper meetings to hear instructive adjrcsses by well known acien- tists. President .................. . . . . . . . . .Harcld Jensen Vice-President. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Helen Norris Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , , . .Paul Geldreich Recording Sec'erry ..... . . k . . . I . lElse Schulze Financial Secretary .............. h . .......... Robert Weber Alice Ayers Lester Francis Walter Kunz Helen Norris Mary Ballard Paul Geldreich Virginia Lampe Charles Olcott George Beck Elsie Hauck Elizabeth Leighty Esteile Ransdell C. T. Becker Anna Hayes Hoile Luechaner Arthur Rose Estelie Benton Lillian Hcrschede Herbert Lyle Else Schulze Mary Blood Harry Hoehen J W. McClure Morris Schulzmger Howard Bradtmueller Anna Hoffman Mary McDevitt Frank Spaffnrd Walter Broker Clarence Irwin Louis Martin Chester Tietig jesazie Cameron Harold Jensen Grace Mathews Arthur 'I-opm11ler W. H. Collison A. D. Jones Reland M1Hcr J. RA W'alkcr Max Decker Karl Klenk Dorothy Monro Ruben Weber Amy Diefenbach Carl Koch Frances Murr H3Ien Weilcamp D0 mth y W'Otf Page Two Hundred Fortyione I Catraesyjoseph Fennel COrOP COMMERCE CLUB Culcate in its members a unity of policy and a broader vision concerning indUStrial and commercial interests, to learn the attitude and working policies of the present industrial and commercial world by bringing before its meetings speakers of experience and authority, to give to students the opportunity for explaining and discussing the various phases of business with which they come in con- tact. and to promote goad fellowship among the members 0fthe club. OFF 1 CE RS Section 10 Section 20 President .................................... R. S. Conrow Vice-President ............................... A. E. Ernst Secretary ............... G. A. Bradner ...... WI. Juergens Treasurer ............... O. Hirschfeld. A A . . . .N. G. Ceiss Faculty Adviser ............................. C. W. Facklcr Page Two Hundred F0rty-1w0 quToW JIXXAHD Page Two Hundred Forty-three Courtney jeseph Fennel A. S. C. E. 1914. In 1920 it became a student Chapter of the American Society 01 Civil Engineers. the second Student chapter ad- mitted to that organization. The organization aims to pro- mote a closer relationship between the engineering students and to afford opportunity for the presentation of papers and the discussion of civil engineering problems. Regular meetings are held weekly, at which members present papers on some phase of Co-op work in which they have had experience. The talks are followed by lively and interesting discaxssions. At the Annual Banquet, prizes are awarded for the three best papers praented during the year. OFFICERS President ............ . . 1 , , , , , . , .................................... 137 Taylor Vicc-Presidem .................. , ................................... R. Blickcnsderfer Secretary .............................................................. R. W. Amick Treakur'er ............................................................. G. W. Curman Page Two Hundred Forty-four Page Two Hundred Forty-nge Courtesy loseph Fennel A. S. M. E. i'HROUGH 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 standing in the country. To further the study of the arts and sciences rela- tive 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 to full membership in the A. S. M. E. OFFI CERS President ............................ C. E. Brown Vice-President ......................... O. D. Rice Secretary .......................... F . D. Smedley Page Two Hundred FortyiSix I $x .L x Page Two Hundred Forty-seven Courtesy joseph Fennel A. I. E. E. varsity in 1912. Since that time it has continued to progress, under the zealous guidance of Professor Hoffman. At each meeting a lecture is given by some prominent engineer on prob- lems of the day, or a paper is read by a student on topics of interest. For the best student paper presented during the year a prize of ten dollars is given by Professor Hoffman. and for the second best paper, a prizc of two dollars is given by the English department. The object of the branch is to keep the students in touch with the advance- ment of their chozen profession, to promote engineering fCIIOWShip, and, lastly, to lead to aFFiliatinn with the national body in their Senior year, OFFI CERS President. . . . . . . . . . .. .....WW. F. Dunkle Vicc-Presideni .................................. O. S. Clark U D. Morisscy Treasurers................................LC F.Button Secretary ................................... C. B. Hoffman Page Two Hundred FOrIy-eighg ...lat.!!u...in...rn a IILWMH. . .. .. .. . ' :Tmbwpg. , . ,3; XECITOW IAHDX fEC-FOH-f H AND XX Page Two Hundred Foriy-m'nv L, .e... :wr' - 1. ' .;.'-.Ih..'.vMM-a -Hmm.m.d....-. A. Courtesy joseph Pennei CHEMICAL St METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS CLUB UHE Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers' CIub was founded ,j I'Gi-Ejit by the students of the chemical and metallurgical engineering Q,:7?$E courses, in the fall of 1919. The express purpose of such a ' dub was to provide a closer spirit of friendship, to provide a time and place for social gatherings, and to bring the members of the various classes into more intimate contact with one another. AlthOUgh the organization is supervised by two members of the Chemical- Engineering Faculty, it is run and handled exclusively by the students The Club is very successful, amply fulhlling the above provisions and 0f- fering from time to time the lectures of men who have attained high rank in the profession. OFF ICERS Section 10 Section 20 President ..... Wm. Voelkel .......... Edwin S. Cavett Chairman. . . . .Conrad L. Omes ...... Howard D. Herbst Secretary ........................... Harold R. Saver Treasurer ..... James Greek. . . . . . . . . .Charles J Lohman Page Two Hundred Fifty chorv Page Two Hundred Fifiy-one BLUE HYDRA The Blue Hydra Society is the oldest student organization at the: Uni- versity. It was founded in 1904 by members of the Botany and Zoology classes under the leadership of Dr. Benedict. At present membership is limited to students taking advanced laboratory courses: in Botany. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Benedict Din Braun Mr. Brooks Dr. Wihon Mr. Beghtel Dr Day Miss Ferris OFFICERS President .......... .. . .. . .. .. . ..... KarolynShrader VicewPrc-eidmt , , , , , 7 7 , , , , , A ,Sylvia Geisler Secretarv. . . , . . . .Elizabeth Wells Treacururl ............. .. . . . , , .AEdwinSetLle ACTI VE MEMBERS Anni: Allen Christine Hcix Alice Norris Frances Brickel Marie Henke Mrs. Alicia Shachr Geraldine Chapman Harriett chgler Margaret Schepcr George Cowdry Mm Clara lglancr Mrs. Emma Seinsheimcr Nlan,r Doursnn Carola Jackann Edwin Settle Mrs. Frances Fain Thomaa Jones Karolyn Shradcr Sylvia Ceisler Marjorie Kennedy Elizabeth Sidlc Myra Gregg Mary lviEFITII-JH Catherine Uhlin Ruth Grant Elanor TVIchiliard Elizabeth Wells MrsA Shirley E iawtings Reland Miller Ruth Wortman Page THU Hundrcd Fifly-fu'o THE U. C. COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Nnth-IEJ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CO-OPER- . - ATIVE SOCIETY is organized for the purpose of 'h wig affording the students the Opportunity to buy their e books at cost. Membership is obtained by buye ing a Stamp book for five cents. A stamp is given with every ten-cent purchase, and at the close of the college year dividends are declared to members of the society in pro- portion the profits of that organization. FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. M. Wilson Dean Chandler Daniel Lawrence STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Chairmanejos. Noerther SecretarygI-I. Finley James Tull Daniel Kindle Manager ...................... Geo. H. Bradner Assistant Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . .S. M. Altshool Treasurer ..................... C. B. Hoffman Page Two Hundred Fiftyirhree Top RowiLytlc-r. Etswiciz, Dresbach, Fernbcrg, Wiffiamsh 501mm Roww-Lichx. SEHIHUIZ. Findlutar, Rogers, Hymans. PRE-LEGAL CLUB i HE Pre-Legal Club of the University Of Cincinnati was organized March 24,1923 to give to those students who intend later to study law the oppor- tunity to learn to think legal 1y, to gain a wider knowledge of public affairs, and t0 egender a spirit of 161 10w- ship among themselves. Although comparatively new as a club, much has been accomplished along the line outlined above, especially by means of lectures and general discussions at the regular meetings. OFFICERS President ........................ John K. Rose Vice-President ................. Clara E. Findlater Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i .Ted Ellswick M'embers ofBoard. . .. . . . . . . . . fHoward Dresbach '1Bert Lytle- Page Tim Hundrn'! Fifty-four Top How qus, Sucvny Aims Wuv-1Ls,.$'mfwr. Drosm Bottom Row Ixnohf. Hess; Arnold Hursch, FreimurL EVENING COMMERCE CLUB The Evening Commerce Club, an organization of students enrolled in the evening classes of the College of Engineering and Commerce, attained a total membership of four hundred this year. Meetings are, held each month, which afford the members the opportunity of hearing an address by a prominent business man, and enjoying a social program including dancing and refresh- ments. The success of these meetings is evident by their popularity and large attendance. Autumn and Spring Dances are given which are: equally popular and well attended. The outstanding features of the year were the meetings at the Telephone Building and the Autumn Dance. BOARD OF D I RECTORS Gross Sweeney Miss Warns Stober Droste Knopf Hesse Arnold Harsch Fielman OFFICERS FOR 1922-23 President .................................... W. F. Arnold Vice-Presidenr. . . . . . k t t I . ........................ W. Hesse Secretary ....................................... G. Harsch Treasurer .................................... j. W. Knopf Page Two Hundred Fifty-five by Ary Scheffer Page Two I'Iundred and Fifty-six in the Home Economics Course. The girls who are taking h courses in nutrition, dietetics and architecture in the Engineer- ing College are accepted as associate members. The aim of the organization is to create a spirit of fellowship and C0- operation among its members and to promote interest in the fields of Home Economics work open to women. The Club members have willingly given their time and services to other Varsity activities by preparing food for dinners, luncheons, teas, and Other functions. OFFICERS President ................................... Elizabeth Klein Secretary .................................. Charlotte Shortcn Treasurer ................................... Irma Becky FACULTY MEMBERS Miss A. Smith Miss Anna Wilson Miss Helen W'eitkamp Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven by Birket Foster BIRD CLUB rfgpju HE UNIVERSITY BIRD CLUB is composed of those men . iRFgJ and women who have taken the summer course in ornithology 7103 izjm-L given by Dr. Harris M. Benedict each year. The bird 7 .u 6 course, as it is commonly called, is very popular. For two weeks the students live in the Ohio Military Institure in College Hill and get close to nature. The day begins with the study of the morning calls of the birds at dawn and ends with listening to the delightful evening songs in the thickly wooded valley back of the Institute. The club was organized in 1916; for the purpose of furthering the knowl- edge of bird life and promoting the feeling of good fellowship among its members. Field study of birds and lectures on phases of bird life are in- cluded in the programs. The organization is affiliated with the Aubudon Society of Cincinnati. OFFICERS President ............................ Myra Gregg ViCC-President .................. Mrs. Carrie Glenn Secretaryr ........................... Nell Mullikin Corresponding Secretaries. . . .Mary Elizabeth Kuntz Sylvia Geisler 'Iireasurer ........................ Miss Clara Cook Page Two I- Iundred Fifty-eighi By Kenyon Cox BAG AND HAMMER -C:xh '22; HE Bag and Hammer Club was organized among advanced n students of Geology for the purpose of encouraging Field study. It has become a social organization, and through the winter its activities consist in meetings at which lectures of gco- logical or geographical nature are given. In the Fall and Spring Field tramps on foot and by motor, are taken to points of general interest OFF ICERS President.. ...........x.wl..............,..........HerschclMongcr VicePrcsidcnt ......................................... DorothyBeckcr Secretary ............................................... Frances Bailey Treasurer ,,.LucretiaT0bin FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Fenneman Dr. Bucker Mr. Von Schlictcn Mr. Case Page Two Hundred FifLy-nine Top Rowi'wledr'g, Virtual Zodikpff Un'em' 801mm RuruiMwImg. Allen. Turton, Freeman, Lee PRE-MED I CAL CLUB A gmv HE PreiMcdical Club was reorganized this year for those int . EQQEL tcrcstcd in the study OIL medicine. Business meetings are T git held monthly, and at the monthly social meeting the mem- ???HJ bets meet speakers who are men interested in medicine, Mem- 34 bership is open after the Flrst semester to Freshmen whOSe grades are C or above. OFFECLTS are elected semi-annually. In Feb- ruary the President and Secretary clcctcd are Sophomores, and the ViCe- President and Treasurer clcctcd are Freshmen. In June, the officers elected are Freshmen who are to Carry on the Club to the next semester. This years organization has bcen very intcresting. r OFFICERS mast SEMESTER: President .................................. Lawrenca Turton Vicc-Prcsidcnt, . . . . . . t t t t ..... Marvin Menard Secretary ........... . . t t , ..... Ray Frankman Treasurer ......... r. . . . . ... ., . .. .. Cari Hess Faculty Advisor ...................... t t Drt 'Wieman Page Two Hundred Sixty You want to know she Secret-sa do I, Law in the dust I sought it, and on high Sought it in awful flight from star to star, 1 The Sultan's watchman of the. starry sky. 5 ' -The Rubaiyat, Le Gallienne's Version. 31:91; NIEDICA L. CLUB .511; P:.,in-r:;3ii.9:l Climb waa r-;..:g:m1:-.d this 3qu for thoie ;n- mz't'MILcL! in :31: ctudn; u! mcdicmc. Pamtm-ss mcctings art: ;'.u-L': mau-vhia 3nd 51: '31c $1M mid: :nual mccung the mama iron mcLL . 'C.:':-'rri wht: ah.- m-J 1 meritsth in mcdlcinr. 1x711171- bce-hzg . n Lg'cn after thc' iirat m-n :ih': LJ Frcthcn -r:,.c,!u 2:: if Ur .lbm'ca t'lf'f'lu'wr', LirC. datum 'liT'!'-1-j! .PIJaHV. in Fz'b- 111:3?2 '1' : FrizxiJ-Tnt $.11 91:..actauw gin: ui :srL .tu:?i.-:rriwn x and 9h; Vitri- ' . . 7 . A I j, I, 15-511qu Jug .. : 'ht' LJI'y'W- ducted an' Earn. nl' '1 ' him ' - H mm wnu-rcr. Irhl'i 'VL. a mi :'.1 intizm A oh 03-45133 uh wand 05 mm: m9! saw no b11931 ; mama X Snub 51k: -' wart p ,. .1931. 03 um mmx lAgiPt SuXusn n7: 3': 3A . 'l 131?? Adm 0101!. 3A! Lo nnmAaamn z'nmhaz SKY .noiusV z'snnamnD 3.1 .inzindua sai'tv , , l! ' ': . - .1. l n :I. -;:h. 'elv! Menard , .H. w' - . :-.-.1nkman f . L.nf!' l'iCSS I. . . Dr. Yum SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Ye! someumes on u sudden UH seams dawn Hush! hush! my soul. :he Secret Lirmwth near; Afuke .snlence reudy for the speech du'me If Hanan shuuhf sricuk. um! lhere be none to heur' -Ld Gulfwnnc's RubuuaL Tor: Ruw M'cC0rd Dulron.Bryan1. Newer, Wulkun Aftddfe RowiRuth. Hobbs. Schmid, BIl'ckensderfer, Harrod, Blair. Bottom R0w Cebauer. Haueluar, Becker, Letherby, Kmu, MENS INTER-FRATERN ITY ASSOCIATION OFFI CERS Walter Becker ................................... President Ellsworth Ireland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Vice-President Arthur Letherby ......................... S'ecretary-Treasurer Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta jack Harrod Arthur Letherby Loyal Martin Ben Bryant Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Becker William Havelaar john Z. Heizer Kirby McCord Beta Theta Pi Ladea Chi Alpha Rossiter Hobbs Max Gebauer William Schmid Robert McIntosh Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Ellsworth Ireland Emil Kratt Samuel Gordon Robert Blickensdcrfer Page Two Hundred Sixry-jive in 1882. The fraternity is composed of sexenty-eight active chapters and has. a total membership of nineteen thousand six hundred and thirty-onc. The Sigma Chi heuse is located at I40 West University Avenue. Faculty: John Caldwell, Arch Carson, Frank Cross, L. H. Heyn, Daniel Lawrence, Victor Ray,j L Rowe. Class Of 1923: .Jacob-J. Blair, J. NI. Harrod, G. H. IVIuth Class Of 1924'. W. H. Shields, J. M. Price. N. D. Bachman. K. E. Martin, L. S. Martin, R. L. Perin, J. K. Rose. Class of 1925: L. J. Schwallie, E. J, H. Huber. P. H. Ingalls, R. D. Hynes, J. M. Picton, J. R. Campbell, R. O. Cheney. C. T. Button, W. H. Hender- son, Hal. D. Balyeat. Class of 1920: C. P Ludwig, L. T, Ncwbold. C. T. Porter, R. G. Sutphin, C. B. Allman, R. Spcidcl. C. Dinsmorc, J. Matthews, L. Turton. Class of 1927: W. F. Bull, C. H. Elliott, C. J. Hughey, B. Stehlin. Pledges: C. Bangham, A. Graybrook. J. Hatfield. O. Henritzy, W. Schmid. Page Two Hundred Sixiy-six wcnmlljr: . J :, JHIELW . wwem PETOH 120x: ruwnm IbALYIfAT :, TUIZTOTI MATTHEW? ' HAW ' Vrr-i' ' - .' , I L. It; I .- - , 1:13 Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSI LON . mm; IGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of WU? ' Alabama, March 9, 1856. Ohio Epsilon Chapter was in- . ' .. stalled at the University of Cincinnati in 1889. The fraternity is composed of ninety-fcur chapters and has a total member- . ship of twenty-two thousand, one hundred and forty-six. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house is located at 2210 Ohio Avenue. Faculty: 6. C. Smith. H. L. Wieman, E. 1. Yowell. Class of 1923'. Herbert Alcorn, Wilmot Taylor. james ThompSon. Class of 1924: Emmet Agger, Walter Becker, John Dunham. John Z. Heizer, Edward Lee hMeyer, James G. Nippcrt, George W. Outcalt, Fred R. Prather, Ray Wikolf. Class of 1925: Carl Backus, Alan Boyd, Tom Jones, Oscar Hirschfeld, Harry Irwin, John Liebenderfcr, Eugene Reik. Class of 1926: Robert Ennis, Chas. E. Franklin, Harry Franklin, Kend neth G. Gould, Geo. G. Noble, john Skeet , Raymond Starrler, Earl A. Straud, Charles H. Upson, james Wallace. Class of 1927: Caberton B. Horslcy, George W. Hinklc, Richard Jervis, J. Norris Wilfert. Pledges: Albert E. Burris, James S. Kimble, Alvin E. N-Turphy. Lcuis Nippert. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight 210W KY H.?QAUK HT Page Two Hundred Sixry-m'm' ETA THETA P1 was founded at Miam Diversity, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839. Beta Nu C11 '1' was installed at the University of Cincinnati. 1890. Eire are eighty-two active chapters and twenty-four tl'$' himnd, tire hundred . hundred members. The Beta Theta PiWyEg-e is located at 2620 University Court. Faculty: W. P. Burris, F. H. Lamb, R. Stephenson, R. L. Langenheim, S. C. Ayers, D. Palmer, J. L. Tuechter, B. J. Shine, H. K. Dunham, B. Gaines, T, H1 Kelley, G. McKim. Class of 1923: Gilbert Hicks, Harold Liddle, Dwight Maddux, Edgar D1 Coons, Edward Gabriel, Harold Newton, John Loofborow, Albert Ernst. Class of 1924: Francis Todd, William Todd, Nelson Caldwell. Oliver T. Rhodes, Rossitcr Hobbs, T. Dudley Boyd. Class of 1925: Joseph Bowen, Willard Crane, Robert Pray, William Schmid, Charles Schneider, Thomas S. Lloyd. Class of 1926: Lucien Hinsch, Robert Holdt, John Lease, Thomas Mc- Manus, John Sanger. Stephen Wilkinson. Pledges: Ethan Allen, Wilber Bauer, Ray Curtis, Paul Kirkpatrick, Harvey Hessler. Robert Klein, Robert Maddux, Harvey Stevens, Richard Todd. Page Two Hundred Seventy EEHJ'T bOYD gnoprzr wcnmp Leorrboumw CRANE? HIFVCH nmmw LEAJr ALLEN i cumv 'KIPKPATQICK xrrvcnw :3k .2... Page Two Hundred Sevenly-one PHI DELTA THETA 52:31-11 DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University, De- ,:. .4 cember 20, 18481 Ohio 'I1heta Chapter was installed at the 1' - . University of Cincinnati in 1898. The fraternity is composed of eighty-Fwe chapters and has a total mcrrbership of twenty- . four thousand. one hundred and nineteen. The Phi Delta Theta house is located at MCMiHan and Clifton Avenues. Faculty: George Hedger, S. Gale Lowrie, Porter Lowry, Robert Muller Class of 1923: L. C. Gregory. Class of 1924: R. S. Crane, S. M. Cordon, 1-1. 5. Pahren, E. Roth, D. M. Stembel. Class of 1925; Ellsworth Ireland, A. j. Sterman, J. C. McFall, W. S. Peebles, M. 5. Simmons Class Of 1920: R. Brown, E. Chapman, D. Dalton. T1 0. Hansen,Car1 E. J. Hauck, L. H. LaFaver, Hugh R. Thompson, William Walker. Class of 1027: MaICDlm NichoHs, Randolf Schmalhorst. Pledges: J. K. Ahrcns, 11-11 Breill, E. W. ChatFleld, Richard Bahmann. G. D. Dye J. W. Friendship, J. A. Harrison, L. H. Martin, H. T. Randall, R. L. Reinhart. V, M1 Schwarm, G.1-1. Streitmann, C. A. Valentiner. R1 8. Whit- acrc, Milton Callihan. Page Two Hundred Sevenry-two IEerv ciomvon $369le I BOTH PMQFTH KTEENAH CHAWIAH DALTOE'T VkKER ., prrwa xmmonx ELD EIHI'IAET JTEEK'TNAH FEIEHWHIP Page Two Hundvd Sevenry-ihree DELTA TAU DELTA 1 34 ELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, wrest . ' va1 Virginia, February 1859 Gamma Xi Chapter was installed '1 at the University of Cincinnati in 19091116 fraternity is fir; composed of sixty- -two active chapters and has a total mem- .3,.:'Q.:4-. bcrship of F1fteen thousand six hundred and forty- -six The De1ta Fau Delta House is located at 3330 Jefferson Avenue Faculty: Irving H. Brown, Robert C. Gowdy, F. F. Jordan. H. F. Koenig, Rufus Southworth, Clarence Stevens Class Of 1923: D. W. Johnson, A. G. Letherby: j. 13. Pctzhold, L. C. Rob- inson. Class of 1924: R. C. Ashton, J. A. Beaman, B. L. Bryant, M. P. Francis, E. G. Hibarger, G. M. Jones. Class of 1925: H1 F. Buckmaster, L. A. Burke. M. Hensey, A. F. Knobd laugh, G. R. Sykes. Class of 1922b: R. C. Atkinson, J. C. Endebrock, R. F. Muhlhauser, F. C. Todd. Class of 1927: C. C. Bush, P. J. Mahoney, J. O. Weaver. Pledges: R. L. Evans, R. S. Monroe. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four PETZHOLD 1,1:anng EODIHJOH DEYAHT JOI'IFVOH TEAHCV DEAMATT KNOB 10.qu l DUEKE HEIVEY DUCKNAJTEIZ JYKLV' ENDEDEOCK x3 mango: mu muma WEAVER mmonrr DWH Paige Two Iqundred Seventy-five P1 KAPPHA ALPHA W31 KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia. 33 :34 March 1, 1868. Alpha Xi Chapter was installed at the W :- University of Cincinnati, 1910. The fraternity is composed of sixty active chapters and has a total membership of six thousand, one hundred and tifcy-onc. The PiKappi Aipha house is located at 2437 Clifton Avenue. Faculty: Reginald IVICGrane. F. A. Morton. Class of 1923: Thomas Dcnham, KVilliam Maxwell Fuller, William C. Havelaar, Fred C. Schierloh, Clifford Thomas. Class of 1924: John Eilers, Howard Hebble, John Jarman, Edwin Koch, George Metzger, C. Michael Palmer, Joseph Williams. Class of 1925: Kirby McCord, Carl Runge. Class of 1926: Donald Crossctt, Benjamin DcBlieux, Howard Imboan: E. Randon Lounsberry, Harry Martin, Donald Smith. Pledges: Gordon Buchanan, Floyd Foulk, William Grosse, C. Mayo Hoffman, James Howles, George Hughes, Harold Hyer, George lvey, Thomas King, Warren Lammers, Carl Kirchmaier. G. Kenneth McKee, Richard 13. Roberts. Theodore Talmadge, J. Maurice Wareham, James H. West. Page Two Hundred SevenIy-six KOCI'I THGWN I I '1 nw-u Lijimu'lzm ff urn a u. '1 A. T 5 v! , ,- ,. WE. cdizuulcrm mum S ' mema' mum Page Two Hundred Seventy .x-even SIGMA ALPHA MU ' 13263 IGMA ALPHA MU was founded at the College of the City g of New York, 1907. Omicron Chapter was installed at the 7'1', .3: University of Cincinnati in 1917. The fraternity is composed a of sixteen active Chapters and has a total membership Of One thousand. One hundred and nineteen. The Sigma Alpha Mu house is located at 3216 Burnet Avenue. Faculty: David S. Hachen. Graduate Student: Victor E. Reichert. Class of 1923: Joe Dave, Leo Friedman, Reuben Goldstein, Hyrran Greenwald, Harry Kronman, Maurice Levine, Clarence Lubin, Jack Salt:- man, Samuel, Seltz, Stanley Simon, Morris Urich, Erwin W'olfson. Class of 1924: Stuart Altshool, Alben Kohler. Class of 1925: Elbert Grecnberg, Harry Hachen, Sidney Meyerson, Philip Piker, Julius Tictz. Class of 1920: Edward Friedman. Class of 1927: jack josselson, Erwin Levi. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight woLwon ioumlif'm WRITE- FRIEDMAN W2 Page Two Hundred Sevenly-nine LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mAMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University. k 1911. Gamma Gamma Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1919. The fraternity is composed of sixty-two active chapters and has a total mambership of three thousand, one hundred and sixteen. The Lamba Chi Alpha house is located at 3442 Brookline Avenue. Member in Faculty: Clarence Gardner. Class of 1923: Max Gcbauer, George Ruth. Class of 1924: Ferd Badcr. jr., William Baildon, Donald Beddoe, Forrest Ely, C. Adair Harrell, Joseph Linneman, William Ross, james Tu11,Stan- ley Richmond. Class of 1925: James Berry, George Bradner, john W. Humphrics, Ralph Kirby, Robert McIntosh, William Taylor, Charles Glasgow Class of 1926: Herbert F. Baker, Carl Cornelius, Harry Fallon, Clifford Harkness, Rodes Myers, john Pease, Arthur Rumer, Groff Stoner, George Zimmerman. Class of 1927: Warren Braun, Robert S. Corwin, Glen D. Lewis. Gordon Lillibridge, Ivan R. Rebert. Pledges: Eugene Campbell, Gordon Rich. Page Two Hundred Eighty nmpnmw ZUYNEWU Pugs Two Hundred Eighly-one PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon P1 was founded at the: Callege 0f the City of Nzw York, 1903 Omega Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1920. The fraternity is composed of twenty-seven active chapters and has a total mem- bership of nine hundred seventy-nine. Honorary Member: Leonard Freiberg. Associate Member: H. Austerlitz. Class of 1923: L. E. Grafman, Dorman IsraeL Class of 1924: Lawrence Kahn, Herman Stratus. Class of 1925: Louis Kronenbergcr. Class of 1926: Irving Woerner, Edgar Bottighcimer. Class of 1927: Howard Ullmar. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two mew nrmm KEOUEHDEIZGFR Page Tim Hundred Enguy-rhree TRIANGLE E TRIANGLE FRATERNITY was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. The Cincinnati Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1921. The fraternity is composed of eight active chapters and has a towl membership of six hundred and thirty-eight. The Triangle House is 011 Auburn Avenue. Faculty: Dean Herman Schneider, A. Louis Jenkins. Class Of 1923: Ch E Arnold, F. W7 Bertsch, E. H, Bradley, R. C. Burnett, 0. S. Clark, J. P. Evans, R. L. Fulner, M. K. Johnson, B. E Maxnn, A B. Smedley, R. j. 'lhurrcll. Class Of 1924: R. W. Anderson, L. D. Gray. Class of 1925: O. C. Andrews, C. S. Cooley, H. H. Layritz, Eugene Mowlds, Jr., L P. Cavctt, H. E Senf, C. T. Wasmer, T. H. Graham, Class of 1920: E. D. Payne, D. M. Roberts, C. H. Butterheld, H. M. Smith. Pledges: W. D. Allardicc, H. F. Bcrgdoll, F. A. Bruck, L. 0. Cole. D. Conrad, T. C. Creighton, F. C. Hertstcin, J. C. McNary, P. W. K. Nlcnard, R. J. Roland, E. H. Smcdlcy. Page Two Hundred Eighly-four m . tgumwmh.g,w-u-n- Fr-m u Twmwiqu Vim, JOI'IHJ'OU Page Two Hundred Eighty-fiz'e KAPPA NU JjnAPPA NU was founded at the University of Roch- ester, 1911. Rho Chapter was installed at the JEUniversity of Cincinnati in 1921 The fraternity is composed of eighteen active chapters and has a total membership of one thousand. Class of 1923: Abraham Francis, Samuel Robbins, Joseph Stein, Louis Schostak. Class of 1924: Myron Jacobs, Louis Levy, Charles Shul- man. Pledges: David Miller, Rudolph Zodickoff, Charles Green, Arthur Green, Charles Skilken, Cyrus Rosin, Bernard Robbins, Norman Himmelfarb. Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Page Two Hundred Eighty-xewn ALPHA TAU OMEGA L: LPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at Richmond, Virginia, 5 September 11, 1865. Delta Lambda Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1922. The fraternity is 3: composed of seventy-eight active chapters and has a total membership of fourteen thousand eight hundred and seventy- . . , six. The Alpha Tau Omega house is located at 2636 Senator Place. Members in Faculty: C. A. Joerger, H. E. Drack, W. S. Wabnitz, H. M. Cane, A. H. Ribbink. Class of 1923: W. F. Dunkle, R, M. 6053, C. j. Henry, E. J. Kratt, C. F. Liebtag, H. F. Miller, R. C. Scott, R. K. Sharp. Class of 1924: R. Blickcnsderfer, K. T. Darling, L. B. DraCk, D. C. E1- liott, J. L. Houston, T. E. Keller, W. M. MacLaurin, J. H. MCAulay, H. J. Norton, C. L. Ornes, O. D. Rice, Y. 1. Posey. Class of 1925: C. H. Bone, M. Bristol, W. A. Clark, N. M. johnstorT, Carlton Rust, K. YA Siddall. Class Of 1926: C. D. Cary, G. G. Castle, W. D. Chappell. E. B. Hess, J. P. jones, B. Loughry, D. W. Lyle, G. M. Richards. Class of 1927: W. C. Benton, E. Hastings, Henry Roedter. E. Wahlbon. Pledges: S. Drake, C. Smith, C. Titus, 1-1. Wemple. Page Two Hundred Eigth-eight POfE'I' EOEITFEIZ HEN ' mm .1: mm WAHIDOH CAIZEY now on F DEI'TOH Page Two HLmdrm' Eigth-nine SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, a local, social fraternity,was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1912. The Sigma Delta Pi house is located at McMillan and Auburn Avenues, Mt. Auburn. Class of 1923: N. Brockman, Ray Hucke; L. Melhope, E. J. Taylor. Class of 1924: R. H. Bissell, A. E. Cavagnaro, W. F. Ford, L. M. Gabriel, R. H. Hartung, 8. Mills, D. Morris, H. Sample. Class of 1925: H. C. Brinkman, C. I-on, J. R. Paisley. Class of 1926: R. Hucke, E. L. Price. Pledges: E. W. Bemis, R. S. Brescka, M. M. Cowdry, B. Dill, T. R. Donlin, j. J. Flannery, C. F. Reinhardt, L. W. Underhill. Page Two Hundred Ninety MUM Page Two Hundred Nineryione CAVAQHAQO IOTA CHI 'EPSILON Iota Chi Epsilon was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1920. The Iota Chi Epsilon house is located at 2315 Ohio Avenue, Clifton Heights. Class Of 1923: Carlten E. Brown, Robert Finley, Chester Frowe, Charles H. Hanauer, William T. Hoeck, George H. jacobs, C. Wilbur Kuhn, Herbert C. Schindler. Edwin T. Settle. Class of 1924: Charles Bridges, John DcCamp, Earl A. Fertig, Julian Shaw. Class of 1925: Ray T. Conglcton, Fred 5. Hamer, john Krausser, John F. Porter, Edwin Young. Class of 1026: Clifford E. Carlson, Roland S. Catlin, Gerald A. Cowan, Stanley L. Frowc, Harold C. Ncwhardt, Carroll Thill. Piedges: Raymond Bradford Thomas Brady, C. Warren King, Theodore Lundquist, R. Burnett Reid, Arthur H. Swanson, William Vogcl, H. Henry W'ucbbling. Page Two Hundred Niner-twu REED 'mbme-i ' D'CANP Fria'nq J f JACOW Page Two Hundred Ninety-Ihree 1:.- .-.:..... FELLOW CRAFT The Fellow Craft Club, a fraternity composed entirely of Free and Accepted Masons, was founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1921. Members in Faculty: L. B. Chenoweth, C. W. Fackler, W. D. Haines. Graduate Student: K. P. Klenk. Class of 1923: C. 13. A1len, C. E. Bardes, T. J. Eubanks, E. D. Fay, XV. A. Juergens, W. G. Schubert. Class of 1924: W. J. Fagaly, R. A. VanWye. Class of 1925: M. G. Collins, A. K. joerling, E. P. Magill, W. A. Marvin, J. W. Miller, W.-R. Parry, P. E. Phillips, H. L. Yount. Class of 1926: H. C. Orrville. Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Page Two Hundred Nine!.x-':ffl.'e SIGMA PHI ETA Sigma Phi Eta was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1921. The Sigma Phi Eta house is located at No. 4510 Colerain Avenue. Class of 1923: Edwin S. Cavett, Edward Durbin, Clarence R. Lohrey, Walter W. Roller, William H. Shawhan. Class Of 1924: jaCkson L. Clagett, William S. Fields, Harcld L. Morgan Class of 1925: Charles j. Armstrong, Arthur Ashman, Charles G. Duffy, Orville Coleman, james Greek, William A. Hallet. Class of 1926: George W. Schubert, John Sizelove, Everett Winter. Class of 1927: Albert A. Breleux. Lusius M. Exley, J. Rufus Larsen, john H. Maginnis, Arthur Schroeder, William L. Wise. Pledges: Arthur C. Burroway, A. R. Craven, Taylor H. Dunham, Amos Finkbine, Laurence C. Lander, Dudley Lontz, George C. Toepfer. Page Two Hundred Ninely-six DEED! H JCHUDKQT J'HAUHAN JIZELOVIT M02313? Page Two HJJLI'rcd .N'Ymely-seven The Senior Hop Page Two Hundrei Nineiy-Eighr Top Row-Boebinger, Brink. Paddack, Henderson, Gregg. Tackenberg. Middle Rorw'furner. Matthews, Frsher. Beck Scam Radial Bottom Row Nickarson. Sanders. Biedcruaelle, Schurarn, Vordmbwg. Cravi'I WOMANS PAN'HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presidenl Alberta Schwartz Secretary-Martha Vordenberg Treasurericrace Matthews Delta Delta Delta Emily Scott Edith Paddack Kappa Delta Virginia Keck Ruth Cravin Kappa Alpha Theta Reland Miller Martha Vordenberg Chi Omega Miriam Boebinger Harriette Sanders Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Fuqua Turner Clarine Fry Del 1a Zeta Mary Louiqc Nickcrson Betty Fiuher Alpha Chi Omega Lucretia Tobin Freda Ellis Theta Phi Alpha Grace Matthews Evelyn Brink Delta Sigma Jane Henderson Marjorie Grieg Zeta Tau Alpha Est her Rockel Antonia Tackenberg Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine DELTA DELTA DELTA ??;?Kzag ELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University g ' NJ! 1888. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University in 1892 1 $4 The fraternity is composed of sixty four active chapters and sixty-four alumnae chapters and has a total membership of ten thousand. Faculty: Cora May Box, Elma Ferris. Class of 1923: Helen Dail. Gladys Luebert, Edith Paddack, Naomi Whitaker, Laura Frances Rogers. Class of 1924: Adelaide Burger, Martha Cooper, Rose Gale, Marian Hayward, Alberta Schwartz, Emily Scott. F iorencc Spalding. Class of 1925: Dorothy Besuden, Margaret Crane, Mary Lantis, Jean Pohlmeyer, Dorothy Wilson. Class of 1926: Margaret Redfleld, Mildred Scott, Virginia Stacey. Pledges: Margaret Chace, Miriam Palmer, Katherine Zwickeri Page Three 1 '1 and red f C HWAQTZ A PAPEACK POL erEE, cmcr: btwumj'n I: JCOTT ' WHITAKER. Page Three Hundred One KAPPA DELTA WAPPA DELTA was: founded at Virginia State, October 23. 1897. Omega Xi Chapter was installed at the University Cf Cincinnati in 1013.116 fraternity is ccrrpcsed of twenty-four active ckapters 2rd has a tctal rrerrltership of two thousand, three hundred and sixty. Faculty: Helen Stanley, Marjorie Stewart, Margaret Campbel, Rbbertd Gibson. 11: Graduates: Eliza Richey, Virginia Turpin. Class of 1923: Josephine Crane Mildred Downer Helen Whitacrelw Class of 1924: Helen Connor Dorothy H011n an,Virgi1:ia Keck, F10rercc Norris, Pauline Ehrmbcrgher. Class of 1925: Frances Bailey, Lucia 1311111119, Mary Leuisa Buck, Ruth Craven, Marian Duley, Lelia K611 Rickey, Anna Grace Hayes, Ruth Elizabeth Moore. 1312155011926: Martha Bennett, Virginia Crary, HelenECromme, Emily Reif, Mary Siemer. Pledges: Marie Hcintz, Irma Kassens, Effie Nichaus, Charlotte Phillippi. Page Three Hundred Two TUEWH CLMHC' KRCK DO'WT'TEE, WHITAC 17.1.? C'OHTIOIZ. HOPE If I ! 27 7333121: 'ZICHITT L' IAYEEX' C PAV TF1 DEUI'ITSTT Page Three' Hundrcd 771mg KAPPA ALPHA THETA 35 APPA ALPHA THETA was founded at De Pauw University. January27, 1870. Alpha Tau Chapter was installed at the , 39 University of Cincinnati in 1913. The fraternity is composed lg; x of fiftonne active chapters- and has a tota1 membership of eight ,p ggk thousand, one hundred thirtyvthree. Faculty: Marguerite Resor, Mary Louise Rutter. Graduates: Ethel Atkins, Dorothy Dysart, Elizabeth Hodge, Katherine Withrow. Class of 1923: Helen Hoffman, Charlotte Merry, Reland Miller, Ellen Struble, Martha Vordenbcrg. Class of 1924: Marcia Adkins, Dorothy Beck, Virginia Bowdle, Dorothea Gano, Elinor Gano, Virginia Hobbs, Elizabeth McGowan, Marguerite Scott, Marjorie Strublc. Class of 1925: Mama Brady, jane Becker, Margaret Heckle. Helen Lapham, Virginia Niuhlhauser, Helen Scrodino, Adamae Smith, jane Steen, Mary Jane Stutson, Elizabeth Venable, Inez Vollrath. Class of 1926: Mary Alice Lcding, Grace Miller, Gene Schmidt. Pledges: Eleanor Adkins, Agnes Boalt, Mary Helen Stanley. Page Three Hundred Four ?.ATKJTU MAPKin 71mg: I CNMI W Page Three Hundred Five CHI OMEGA mg 5 1895. Pi Alpha Chapter was installed at the University of '53 Cincinnati in 1913. The fraternity is composed of forty-two active Chapters and has a total membership of four thousand, eight hundred twenty-five. Faculty: Elsa Brunhof'f. Graduate; Elinor Driehaus1 Charlotte Roedter. Class of 1923 : Miriam Boebinger, Anita D0116, Dorothy Duncan, Elizabeth Finke, Dorothy Otterman. Harriette Sanders. Class of 1924: Dorothy Atkins, Emalcah Bahman, Laurabelle Bahman, Dorothy DeArmond, Frances Dyer, Dorothy Gradolf, Katherine Porter, Leila Price, Celia Scarborough. Class of 1925: Nell Atkins, Margaret Bauer, Helen Duhlmeire, Lenore Lewis. Class of 1926: Rosemary Norris. Hope Davis, Elizabeth Endebrock. Pledges: IX-liyranda Gradolfv Mary Louise Hummel. Page Three Hundred Six HnKr: rmmono E.Mnmn umaw GTTELZAAFE 132:0: L.EAMAH PORTER HOEJZV moan Page Three Hundred Seven KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA '4? n APPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College, 161?.gg 't. 1;, 1870. Beta Rho Chapter was installed at the University of 4'1; 1' Cincinnati in 1914. The fraternity is composed of forty-seven 11 active chapters and has a total membership Of nine thousand, ?SE-vt three hundred twenty-nine. Graduates: Ruth MCGregor. Helen Guhman, Harriet Wesche. Class of 1923: Helen Beiderwelle, Isabel Blair, Mary Louise Stacey, IVIarie Steinman. Class Of 1924: Dorothy Barnett, Clarine Fry, Margaret Haile, Lillian Morris, Aria Schawe, Helen Shoemaker, Mary Turner, Bernice Williams. Class of 1925: Edris Henry, Olive Kaiser, Susanna Moore, Frances New- man, Mildred Perkins, Bess Riley, Elizabeth Sidle, Helen Lowe, Louella Rea. Class of 19260: Margaret Amelung, Cora CampbelL Ruth Eversman, Sophie Moore, Kathryn Walker, Helen Wehman. Pledges: Mildred Brokate. Page Three Hundred Eight nomzv ' JCHAEWLL mm: mm rvrrmmn . $ DRUM W. UIIGj Page Three Hundred Nine DELTA ZETA CSTITLWE$ ELTA ZETA was founded at Miami University, October 24, $5. 1134 ?l 1902 X1 Chapter was installed at the University of Cin- GT cinnati in 10113. The fraternity is composed of twenty-two active chapters and has a total membership of one thousand, three hundred eighty-six. College Of Law: Margaret Huenefeld. College of Medicine: Helen Schiel. Class of 1923: Hazel Burk, Mary Louise Nickerson. Class of 1924: Dorothy DeBeCk, Sue. Ely, Betty Fisher, Florence Roth, Ruth Roudebush, Alice Shuchert. Class of 1925: Margaret Crawford, Virginia Dale, Marjorie Diehl. Ruth Evers. Clara Elizabeth Findlatcr, Anna Louise Igler, Mary McEvilley, Ruth Sheppard, Alice Wood. Class 01 1926: Dorothy Hetzel, May Oliver, Eleanor Peters. Pledges: Mildred Lockwood. Katherine Spilman, Mildrej Schmid. Page Three Hundred Ten 'EOUDEDUJW ELY ' W ' pr.- DECK F: VEPJ' Page Three Hundred Eleven ALPHA CHI OMEGA . e: LPHA CH1 OMEGA was founded at De Pauw University, 2; October 15, 1885. Alpha Delta Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1919. The fraternity is Composed of twenty-six active chapters and has a total membership 1 of three thousand, seven hundred ninety-four. Member in Faculty: Elizabeth Tucker. Graduates: Alleen Barnard, Mary O'Connell, Gladys Schultz, Inez Tracey. Alice Wasmer, Eva Van Winkle. Class of 1923 : Estelle Benton, Grace Nash, Mary Neufarth, Marie Peaslee. Class of 1924: Mary P. Ballard, Edna Block, Freda Ellis, Edna Keller, Lucretia Tobin. Class of 1925: Marie Gcis, Marcella Pinney, Georghettc Smith. Class of 1920: Elsie Fochr, Virginia Hollenberg, Dorothy Miller, Helen Norris. Pledges: Alice Ayers, Myrtle Wood. Page Three Hundred Tweive ' mura- .. Xana- gm? i HEWFABTU PEMLEI: F'OITHR wcmp HoLLtnbng uh Page Three Hundred Thirteen THETA PHI ALPHA VJ at the University of Cincinnati,1919. Thefra- - 1A1 ternity is composed of ten active and ten alumnal chapters. Faculty: Lenora Neuffer. Pogt Graduates: Viola Richardson, Dorothy Stephans. Class of 1923: Grace Mathews, Alma Paddack, Leona Sunderman. Class of 1924: Tressa Beimc, Evelyn Brink, Elizabeth Leighty, Mary McDevitt, Clarissa Pardick. Class of 1925 : Minerva Hiller, Marie McNamara, Dorothy Onken, Marion Schoelwer, Marion Leighty. Class of 1926: Irene Donnelly, Gladys Ellerhorst, Mary Lou Rutledge. Class 01 1927: Katherine Betz. Pledges: Elizabeth Earls, Virginia Dempsey, Callista Kuhlman, jeanne WaIQh. Page Three Hundred Fourteen imnifmrl EPRIHK PEN W'EY FAB?! CK N :PEVJ TT 4.. .FE'E'UE'Y JUHPEEI'W Page Three Hundred Fifteen ZETA TAU ALPHA ' - ETA TAU ALPHA was founded at Virginia State, 1898. Alpha Eta Chapter was installed at the University Of Cincin- nati, 1921. The fraternity is composed of thirty-six active chapters and has a total membership of one thousand, six hundred eighty-cight. Graduate Student: Betty Roberts. Class of 1923: Geneva Wright Port. Classof1924: Mildred Wilson, Roxine Beard, Gladys Colyer, Ruby Higgins, Esther Rochel. Class Of 1925: Irma Becky, Ann Marting. Ruth Milligan, Alma Reitman, Antonie Tackcnbcrg. Class of 1926'. Katherine Alexander, Jeanette Bertram, Jessamine Emig, Virginia Herrman, Harriett Sc-hnicke. Page Three Hundred Sixteen DEAQD Page Three Hundred Seventeen SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau, a social fraternity, was founded at Cornell University, March 25, 1917. Epsilon Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati, January 6, 1923. Class of 1924: Estelle Jacobs. Class of 1925: Nellie Berman, Esther Cienar, Jeannette Jacobs, Frances Murr, Olga Strashun. Class Of 1926: Carol Ciener, Janet Lederer. Page Three Hundred Eighteen '39.? .quAcOw DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1919. Class of 1923: Lucille Hambrick, Dorothy Monro, Mildred Snyder. Class of 1924: Emma Bernewitz, Marjorie Graig, Jane Henderson. Class Of 1925: Lucille Richards, Frances Brown Class of 1926: Marion Abbott, Mary Brown, Elba Davies. Pledge: Frances Shepherd. Page Three Hundred Twenty - -.-. .,..f. T'f' -.-f. V DERHWITZ m. Ewon ' RICHAIZW g 1m 7 $111?an mama . 1; am? Page Three Hundred Twenly-ane . .A'r-n'n . k A . Jm' n. Ammwdm m PHI BETA DELTA Phi Beta Delta was founded at Columbia University in 1903. Mu Chapter was established at the University of Cincinnati-in 1920. The fraternity is composed of seventeen active chapters. Class of 1923: Milton Mallin, Samuel H. Gordon, David Coodis. Class Of 1924: julius Cradison, Sidney Unger, Abraham Feinberg. Pledges: Samuel Weinstein, Morton C. Solomon. Page Three f-Iundred Twenty-two GDADVOH Page Three Hundred Tu enfy-lhree i; LPHA DELTA THETA was founded at Trans- H r ylvania College, in 1921. Gamma Chapter was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1923. The fraternity is composed of three active chapters. M: 1 3:; iv 1 Honorary Member in Faculty: Eleanor Nippert. Student Graduates: Gladys Allen, Ruth Krapp, Margaretha Scheifflie. Class of 1923: Margaret Flannery. Class of 1924: Norine O'Neil, julia Parker, janet Rim 2:101 Norma Seilkop, Eileen Seilkop, Margaret Schurig, IVIildred Waters. Class Of 1925: Eleanor McCilliard, Helen Becker, Helen Twomey. Class of 1926: Paula Haffner, Dorothy Krapp, 1V1argucrite NWeatherby. Pledges: Helen Mills, Dorothy Sigafoose, Glenna XYheeldon. Page Three Hunderd Twent-v-jbur A . I..'l 1 Q. mqmn 0' l 111T . 1 I.A.l i 1 EL'LJ U K1. i'Xl 'i 1 HICTIKITU i .le :J'jl fk'j-i 1le WC '1 Page Three Hundred Twenty-fire DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in 1912. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Cin- cinnati in 1920. Class of 1923: Katherine Lambkins, Angy Smith. Class of 1924: Reseda Barry, Florence Couzzins, Blanche Dixon, LaVeme Friafon, Lydia Lewis. Class of 1925: Beatrice H111, Bertha Miller. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington, D. C., in 1913. Omicron Chapter was instPlled at the University of Cincinnati in 1921. The fraternity is composed of twenty- eight active chapters. Post-Graduates: Hattie Feger, Willa Harrison, Helen Walker, Rosa Wahn. Class of 1923: Thelma Moorman, Mary Rasor. Class of 1924: Margaret Bowen, Lillian Foster, Rebecca Holiday, Bfeta Walker. Class Of 1925: Georgia Beasley, Isabella Lawson. Pledges: Mary Bush, Laura Knight. . Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University, March 1906. The fraternity is composed of eighten active Chapters and has a total membership of nine hundred and forty. Graduates: Ralph Belsinger, William Caliman, Francis Russell, Francis Leslie. Class Of 1923: Alfred J. Hall, Clinton R. Moorman, Silas Rhoades. Class of 1924: 1 Ierbert Miller, Wilbur Page, Everett Watson. Class of 1926: Ivan McLeod. Page Three Hundred TwenEy-eight PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITIES W'ilh me the sued 0f W':.;Jom did 1' mm; Am! mrh my mm hund 1170:th lo mukv rr grow Am! Ham uus uh! Hm Hurwsl lhur I reup'u' I Cumv hkc KY L1tg'r,tli-1tiizkc Vde I go ! H:gcmld's Rubwyur, KAPPA DELTA PI : APPA Delta Pi is an organization made up Of men and women 7. who have entered or intend to enter the teaching profession. ' It was founded by Dr. William C. Bagley, of Columbia, at the University of Illinois in 1911, and now has ten chapters in leading i educational Colleges throughout the ceuntry. The Cincinnati Chapter meta, founded in june, lgl7h has for its purpose: h'To encourage in its members a higher degree of censccration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideas and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in education. With this aim in view Zeta Chapter has elected to membership in june, 1922. the following students in the department of education: Honorary Member: Allie Hines Estelle Benton Mrs. Ruth Runyan Estelle Borreson Harriette Sanders Ruth Clippinger Esther Scheurman Martha Fusshipel Helen Schultze Willa Gholson Margaret Sisson Irene Rieckelman Imogene Wager Edna Ritzi Winifred Zettle Edna Eversull Page Three Hundred TwenIy-nmc ALPHA CHI SIGMA .35 LPHA CHI SIGMA, a chemical ,v'fratenity, was founded at the University Of Wisconsin, Decembr, 1902. Alpha Delta 'gs Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1 1917. The fraternity is composcd of thirty active chapters and has a membership of two thousand, Flvc hundred and thirty-nine. Members in Faculty: W. A. Baudi, E. 1:. Farnau, C. Lund, G. C. Smith. Class Of 1923: J. Blair, E. S. Cavett, H. Jensen, W. Kunz, C. R. Lohrey, j. A. Molloy. Class Of 1924: W. S. Becker, WV Broker, H. D. Ferht. E. Ireland, J. T. Jarman, A. P. Johnston, K. Ludwig, E. L. Rcth, 1. Sauer, H. Schramm, W. Shields, F. Spafford. Class of 1925: W. P. Arnold, R. A. Brown, P. W. Crane. George Fox M. Fox, H. Irwin, A. F. Knoblaugh, B. Lantz, E. K. Nloorn Class of 1920: D. Crosset. P. W. Durst, E. R. Stevens Pledges: A. J. Wildman. Page Three Hundred Thirly .J TIE M'fIT CA'JETTT C 12me TT J'PAFWDEV DOEJT J'TITVETM ' 222mm , KUFEZ r BITEFDT Page Three f-Iundred WELW'EMI Th irry-one JOHWOIT $1? SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, a local honorary scientiEc womerfs fraternity, was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1922. Honorary Member in Faculty: Dr. Lenora Neuffer. Member in Faculty: Helen Weitkamp. Graduates: Dorothy Allen, Amy Diefenbach, Florence Ford, Elizabeth Gates, Estelle Ransdell. Class of 1923: Estelle Benton, jessie L. Cameron, Anna L. Hoffman, Grace Mathews, Reland Miller, Dorothy Monro, Else Schulze. Class of 1924: IViary Peyton Ballard, Elsie Hauck. Class of 1926: Helen Norris. Page Three Hundred Thirty-two r535? - m:nt-i-Igryiz' . - E,- NOTHZOE' HOEEM . bEnTon Page Three Hundrei Tln'rtyi'vee MTHKVV u. ALPHA KAPPA PSI I'lh'; LPHA KAPPA PSI, 21 commercial fraternity, was founded r. October 5, 1904, at the School of Commerce, Accounts and 1 Finance of New York University. Eta Chapter was installed J 4 R l at the University of Cincinnati in 1914. The fraternity is com- posed of thirty-two active chapters, and has a total membership of one thousand one hundred and fifty. Faculty Members: Dean Herman Schneider, J . J. Becker, J. P. H. Brewste; , B. G. Graham, H. F. Koenig. MEMBERS PL 8. Alcorn. C. J. Keller. W. F. Arnold. J W. Knopf. H. M. Bowen. A. G. Letherby. M. Dickens. . F. Liebtag. Or A. Drostc. m w Miller. FV Fielman. if B. Petzhold. G. R. Harsch. w. Taylor. H. W. Heckle. Ht. J. Thomas. W. HJ Hesse. C Vanderbilt. w. T. Hoeck. C. J.Wah1. H. D. Hopf. G. B, Waters. R. D. Jenkins. Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Page Three Hundred Thirry-jive BETA GAMMA SI GMA ETA GAMMA SICNIA was founded at the University Of Wis- J' consin and the University of Illinois in 1913. Alpha Chapter of Ohio was established at the University of Cincinnati in 1922. The fraternity is Composed of fourteen active Chapters. Beta Gamma Sigma was organized to promote, and recognize scholastic achievement and to inspire better business practice among uni- versity men of commerce. Honorary Members in Faculty: President, F. C. Hicks, Dean Herman Schneider. Members in Faculty: N. R. Whitney. H. B. Whaling, F. F. Jordan, E. C. Case. Asscciate Members: R. A. Stevenson, Clarence Fackler. Graduate Members: Alfred Ribbink, W. F. Muhlbach. Members in University: R. S. Conrow, T. W. Denham, A. E. Ernst, N. C. Gets, R. M. Goldstein, W. T. Hoeck, C. F. Liebtag, M. Mallin. j. B. Petzholcl. Page Three Hundred Thirlypsix PETZHOLD 1, ' mum comm Page Three Hundred Thirfy-seven SIGMA TAU PHI IGMA TAU PHI was founded at the University Of Pennsylt vania in 1914. Beta Chapter was installed at the University Of Cincinnati in 1920. The fraternity is composed of four active chapters. Sigma Tau Phi has J.Jas its purpose the en- couragement and maintenance of high standardsiof social service and engineering ideals, and It fosters fellowship. schdliahShip, and achievement in scientific education. Class of 1923': Hyman E1 Glicksberg, C1835 Of 1924: Irvin 1-1. Blank. Class 01'1926: Maurice Buchman, Carl Kirschncr, Morris J Levin, Marcus A. Levy. Page Three Hundred Thirtyeight nine age Three Hundred Thirty- P d, was founded at the University of Cincinnati in ' J 1922. The fraternity was founded for the purpose of recognizing literary ability in men of the Uni- versity and is at present petitioning a national journalistic fraternity HONORARY MEMBERS C. W. Parks W. S. Wabnitz MEMBERS Ben L. Bryant C. S. Hall 13.. L. Meyer 0. S. Clark C. A. Harrell A. B. Smedley M. B. Gebauer ' john Loofbourow J T. Tull PLEDGES W. B. Baildon J. Z. Heizer Y. I. Posey Don Beddoe A. F. Knoblaugh Gerald Sykes F. W. Bertsch Robert McIntosh A. J. Wildman Morton Francis Erwin Wolfson Page Three Hundred Forty Page Three Hundred Forlywone PHI ALPHA DELTA .1-11 Alphi Delta, 3 legal fraternity, was founded at 1. AI. Chicago, 1897. Salmon P. Chase Chapter was c5? installed at the University of Cincinnati, 1908. . . 34 The fraternity is composed of forty-three active chapters and has a total membership of three thousand, nine hundred seventy-two. Class 01 1923: W. john Confer, W. Donald Hall, Myron Barbour. Augustus B6311, George Houston, Charters Maple, George Metzger, j. Dewey Shields, Robert Thayer, joseph Williams, Vern Wilson, Edmund P. Wood. Class of 1924: Thomas Brandon, Joseph Cetzok, Chase Davies, Robert Hopkins, Edward Lee Meyer, 2611 Morgan- thaller, Harold D. Nichol, James Nippert, Carl Rich, David Strickland. Class of 1925: Lynn Barber, Eric Damus, James DeCamp, Truman Herron, Rodes Myers. Pledges: TVIOFriS Lipincott, Howard Metzger, Carson Hoy. Page Three Hundred Forty-two pAvslw . HOPKIHJ DECAHP Page Three Hundred Forf'y-Ihree PHI DELTA PHI 1H1 Delta Phi was founded at Michigan University in 1869. V: owns three houses. Hamilton Inn Chapter was installed at the University of CinA cinnati in 1886. The fraternity is composed of Sixty-eight barrister and student Chapters and has a total membership of thirteen thousand, seven hundred and flfty. Phi Delta Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Judge T. H. Darby, Hon. Judson Harmon. Judge J. W. Peck, judge R. C Pugh. Hon. Wm. H. Taft Hon. Joe G. Cannon Hon. Champ Clark Hon. J05. B. Foraker Hon A1126 anerene Hon, Victor Heintz Judge Robert 2. Buchwalter Judge Smith Hickenlorper Judge Roettinger L. F. Arnold. Jr. Ervin Brown M. 1:. Delaney W J , Eckert E. A. Hahne BARRISTERS Mr. Joel Clare Hon. Henry T. Hunt Judge Ferdinand Jclke, J 1'. Mr. Albert. F. Morris Prof, Rufus King judge Manning F. Force Prof. Henry A. Merrill Judge Hiram D. Peck Prof. Channing Richards MEMBERS F. J. Hanaberg Ed. Hoover Carl Hummcl Gus Krieger Judge Geo. R. Sage Hon. John W. Stephenson Judge Jacob H. Bmmwell Mr. F. Sanford Brown Judge Harry Hoffheimer Judge Alfred K. Nippert Mr. Deliis C. Keller Mir. Otis H. Fisk IVIr. Coleman Avery 0, J. Markley W. Niederhauser B. F. Owen F. W. Smith I. C. Stickncy Page Three Hundred Forry-four FCKE'RT mmmmwta DEW?! Page Three I'Iundnvd 1'11rfyj?ve NU SIGMA NU ,2. U SIGMA NU, a medical fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Michigan, l8827 Theta Chapter was instaIled at the University of Cincinnati, i892. The fraternity is com; I pased of thirty-threc active Chapters and has a total member- Nm 1645' ship of six thousand, three hundred and ninety-six. The Nu Sigma Nu house is located at 434 Kasota Avenue. Class of 1923: Ellsworth Beckes, Glenn Bell, Curtis Bellamy, Glenn Conwstmk, Harry Davidson, Wesley Dorsey, Thaddeus Gillespie. Richard Huffman, Roy Phillips, Russel Speckman, Blount Turner, 11. Class of 1924: Paul Bauman, Byron Danford, Matthew Hazeltine, William Hyde, Frank lber, Dorrence james, Clayton Sikes. Francis Smith. - ; 13 Class of 1925: Elmer Bergmann, Laurence Cutter; john Danahy, Don Deetcr. Willard chsenden, George Jones, John Hartzell, Robert Lyon, Willard Machle, Hobart Mikcsell, Walter Reese, jerome Scott, Gerald Spraguc. Class of 1926: Ben Bryant, John Fox, Oscar Holmer, Arthur joerling, Harold Marqua, Robert Snyder. Page Three Hundred Forty-six Page Three Hundred Forty-seven ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA LPHA Kappa Kappa, a medical fraternity, was n founded at Dartmouth College, 1888. Omega Chapter was installed at the University of Cin- cinnati, 1901. The fraternity is composed of thirty- nine active chapters and has a total membership of seven thousand seven hundred fortyvtwo. Class of 1923: F. C. Becks, M. 0. Cook, S. T. Dorst, C. H. Frederick, G. R. Maxwell, P. T. Mitchell, G. F. Nlunns, H. D. Roads, L. A. Stack, G. H. Zwick. Class of 1924: H. F. Anderson, F. E. Beekley, R. W. Cooke. R. L. Crudg- ington, T. H. Davis, H. D. Fritz, M. B. Hanson, K. R. Howard, N. M. Marr, R. H. Pugh, H. E. Robins, H. B. Robins, H. J Winkler, F. M. Wiseley. Class of 1925: PA 0. Allen, j. A. Bowen, G. Lyford, C. Renner, C. E. Van Mason, H. N. Ward. Class of 1926: M. M. Best, R. L. Biltz, W'. B. Carmen, F. 5. Downey, J. L. Cowl, R. E. Howard, T. A. Mums, F. C. Roberts, L. W. Sanders, D. E. Stegeman, C. H. Reinartz, P. V. Reinartz, T. L. Trach, W. T Ungard. Page Three Hundred Forty-eight WEDEEJCK. mummy . 90m 5-1:; Ey Page Three Hundred Forry-nine OMEGA UPSILON PHI .rgg MEGA LPSILON PHI 3 Medical Fraternity, was founded at Buffalo, New York,1895. Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in 1900. The fraternity is cum- : posed of Hfteen active chapters and has a total membership of two thousand, eight hundred thirty-Seven. Members in Faculty: .1. E. Benjamin, 0 Berghauscn. C. W. Betzner, R. RA DuCasse, A. H. Frciberg, H. Freiberg, A. Friedlander, A. C. Geringer, C. Goosman, C. A. Hofling. H. H. Hoppe, E. King, 8. lglauer, A. J. Light, 5. Lavage: A. Osmond, j. L. Ransohoff, A. Ravogli, V. Ray, C. A. L. Reed, R. Sattler, L. H. Schniver, R. A. Shank, S. K. Siebler, C. T. Souther, R. Staley, J. L. Stark, J. E. Stember, W. H. Stix. E. B. Tauber, G B. Topmoeller, E. A. Wagner, H. B. Weiss, D. I. Wolstcin. Class of 1923: A. T. Childers, H. A. Day, 0. H. Frickman, j. Freiberg, J. R. Niclander, L C. Nigh. K. E. Poctker, D. W. Schafer, F. E. Stevenson. Class of 1924: R. W. Good, G. C. Holdt, H. L. Hoffman. W. Huether. A. M. Kelley, Ralph Massey, W. Roehll, E. A. Schlueter. Clasg of 1925: H. Arnold, J. Gordon, F. Heyroth U. J. Leary. A. W'cndcl. Class Of 1920: H. F. Dublc, P. Moore, C. Nieson. Page Three Hundred Fifty POETKEIZ ' rmnzom HUETHFR nu: mm. FEEDER? Page Three Hundred Fifryone PHI CH1 1: H1 CHI, 51 wedical fraternity was founded at the University 01 Vermgnt. 1880. Upsilon Zeta Chapter was installed at . the University of Cincinnati, 1918. The fraternity is Com- ' posed of thirtvksix active chapters and has a total member- ship of nine thtjusand, eight hundred and eleven. The Phi Chi house is located at 2642 Stanton Avenue. Members in Faculty: Dean Henry Page, R. 8. Austin, F. D. Conroy, R. j. Erickson, C P. McCord, A. P. Mathews. M. R. Reid. Class of 1923: H. F; Dormire, G, L. Erbaugh, .1. F. Marrow, j. S. Mat- hews, W. 1V1. Navin, B. C. Simmons, E. M. Smith. S. 0. Fry. Class of 1924: H. D. Brown, L. E. Brown, L. V. Gibson, W. M. Gills. 1. 3 Lloyd C. L. MCKibben. F7 F7 Pfeisten R. E. Raitz, H, D1 Templeton, G. A. Woodhouse, A. 13. York, 0. Pihlaja. Class of 1925; R. O. Cass, L. A. Cobbs, F. A. Halloran, H. H. Hengsten- berg, A. A. Hertwig, C. A. Huencke, L1 D1 Lebcld, W1 K, Marvin, R1 E. Paul, W. L. Porter, D. H. Reps. W. H. Rhodenberg, j. A. Schoonover, 1. H. Schroth, O. J. Shong, H. L. Skinner. Class of 1926: C. R. Bitter, E. G. Chambers, 13.1 Graham, L. R. Plaughcr, A1 C. Renz, R. H. Scobec. Pledges: K. 01 Eng1ish, R. B. Harwood, C. Ottclin. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nm three Page Three Hundred Fifty KAPPA PSI -' q? APPA P81, 3 medical fraternity, was founded at the Russell 1 fr Military Academy, Neeraven. Connecticutt, in 1879. Beta Chi Chapter was; in stalled at the University of Cincinnati, 1914. The fraternity is composed of thirty-onc active chapters and hag a total membership of nine thousand, six hundred eighty Class 011923: Otis R. Craft. Class of 1924: James Grooma Harry Johnson, Davis Kimberlvv Class of 1925: WilIiam Ramey, Class OF 1920: Clyde R901. Lowell Rupp. Pledge: H. H. Longdtm. Page Three Hundred Fifry-four Page Three Hundred FIfnywJ COD; 1W ALPHA EPSILION IOTA Alpha Epsilon Iota, a women's medical fraternity, was feunded at the University of Michigan in 1890. Gamma Chapter was installed at the University of Cincinnati in June 1922. Class of 1923: Olive P. Lee, Marie Pichel-Levinson, Gladys Rouse, Jean Weidensall. Class of 1924: Shirley Knox Hall-Quest, Vera Coombs. Page Three Hundred FifIy-six HONORARY FRATERNITIES r.---..-....,- ..................-...-., ., ,1 .menl All those who in their graves unheeded lie. Were just as pompous once as You and l, Compiacem spake their arrogant names, And mugged their heads, and never thought to die. Le Gaitienne's Rubuiyat. PHI BETA KAPPA ' HI Beta Kappa was. founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College. The charter of the Delta Chapter of Ohio, ' , Phi Beta Kappa, was granted at the Sixth Triennial National Council of Phi Beta Kappa hefd at Saratoga September 7, 1888, in response to a petition signed by forty-one members of the Eciety resident in and near Cincinnati. The object of the Phi Beta Kappa Society is the promotion Of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of AmeriCan colleges. OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER President.....nm..........,...........FrcderickC.Hicks First Vice PresidenI ...................... F rank W. Chandler Second Vice-President ................... Miss Louise Bentley Third Vice-President. . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Miss Nesha lsaacs Secretary ............................... Miss Helen Stanley Treasurer ........................ I ............ john Downer MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 Dorothy Allen Annette Fillmore Gladys NIartin Louise Brill Willa Gholson , Howard Metzger Irene Chrisman Helen Guhman David Nathan Ruth Clippingcr Margaret Hamilton Milton Schmidt George Cowdrey Frank Hier Marj orie Stewart Edna Eversull Louise Johnen Elizabeth Tucker Hazel Koppenhoefer Page Three Hundred FifIy-seven founded at Lehigh University, in June, 1885. Beta of Ohio Chapter was installed at the University . of Cincinnati in 1915. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to confer distinction upon those students who have maintained a high grade of scholarship, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students. Honorary Members in Faculty: Dean Herman Schneider, A. L. jcnkins, A. M. Wilson. Members in Faculty: H. A. Daugcl, R7 E7 Hundley, H. K. Justice, A H. Knebel, H. L. h-iiller, XV. C. Osterbrock, H. XV. Siebert, H. A. XVOlsdorf. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY C E. Brown J. IVLalloy j E Brown .I- A. Nocrtkcr F S. Cavett L. F. Palmer J E. Eshbaugh K. M. Porter E. D. Fay W. W. Roller R L. Fulncr E. J. Taylor C L. Hallcr W. W. Shustcr C R. Lohrcy W. W. Voelkcl Tau Bela Pi Honor Man: W. S. Becker Page Three Hundred FifIy-eighr LOHEEY DEG'CEE mLLmz CAVETT QEDQOWN f FILM TE 12 EJFIDAUGITI PORTER Cit : BROWN .. A FULHETZ. . womzmrla vorLKtL . MQLLOY Page Three I-lundred Ft'fry-m'nr MYSTIC THIRTEEN 1' f?fYSTIC Thirteen is an 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 afhliations. The members of Mystic Thirteen for 1923 are: Helen Beiderwelle Grace Mathews Miriam Boebinger Reland Miller Hazel Burk Mary Louise Nickerson Josephine Crane Edith Paddock Anita D0118 Margaret Sisson Clarine Fry Martha Vordenberg Page er'e Hundred Sixty J: 5023:an 7 N 15mm: . Amon- 56???? ,- - Page Three Hundred Sixtv-one SIGMA SIGMA IGMA SIGMA, the society of Upper-classmen of the University of Cincinnati, was founded in 1898. Its purpose is to foster college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati in the college world. The members are chosen on their merits alone, and in disregard of race, creed, or fraternityr afFJliation. 1898 Parke johnson Robert Humphries Russel Wilson Walter Eberhardt 1399 Charles Adler Adna Innes 190! Charles Rendigs Henry Bentley Smith Hickenlooper A. Hickenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman Avery Stuart Walker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins I903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepherd William Stietman I904 Albert Baker Robert Buck Adolph Fennel Villie Kirkpatrick Carl Gantvoort I905 Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth Howard Jones Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Lester Collier Fred Melhope I 906 Walter Shafer Edward Forbes Curtis Williams Alfred Kreimer Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Frank Wilson William Fillmore 1907 Frank Paine Robert O'Connell Thomas Kite Edward Hurley Brown McCill 1908 Mu-lyn Auitr'r an Bares Williams William Fuley Wall er Heintz Fred Ftach 1909 Hayward Ackerson William Kite Charles Williams Edward Rowe 19H? Ted Hyndman Ernest du Bray 1911 Clinord Hall james Taylor Ralph McComas Alden Hart 1 912 Leslie johnson Walter Heuck Vance: Towler Frankiin Mitchell William Hall I Harry Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuck John Maescher Richard Goettle William Hill 1914 Chaunceyf'Hand ChaunceyiTilden Neil Wright Bert Stansbery John Sheriff William Engdahl Chester Klein 1 915 Arthur Gordon Leonard Baehr Norman Lyon Norman Kohlncpp 1916 Howard Behle Harold Porter Herbert Schrorh Victor Fishback Roy Palmer John Reece Henry Hoppe Edward Robinson 1'9! .7 Anton Schneider Karl Hctsch Bayle Richardson Carroll Lewis J amen; Pease Joseph G. Morriv. William Ellis Page Three Hundred SEny-two 19! 8 Herman Rogert Carl Mar raf Harold A tamer Harold Talmtt Carl Lund Millard Romaine 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Herbert C. Jones Walter Haehnle William Myers: Earl Widau Herbert S. Winans 1920 V. Bradley Robert: J, Robert Dorsey Francis Wright CorneliLIS Petzhold 1921 Hu h M, Bowen G. illard Breiel G. Carlton Brown Chase M. Davies Carl WA Fr Daniel G. ries W. Donald Hall Cyrus R, Osborne Edward Wa ener Edward C. trietelmeier 1922 Ailison B. Ideson Arthur W, McClure Howard E. Merzger Edward L. Meyer Philip M. Myers Robert G. Sarvis Wylmer 1... Scott Robert M. Todd Alfred Wenzel Randall E. Walker 1923 Edgar D. Coons jack Harrod Edward C. Gabriel Lewis Gregory William Havelaar Jaseph Linneman James Nippert Michael Palmer ohn Petzhold rederick Schierloh I924 James Beamen Rnssiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Page Three Hundred Sixly-fhrev ULEX TLT of the evanescent mists Of the empy,ream wafted 0n the fa billowy zephvrs leaping the incomparable abv 55 to dash itself 3 1; : finally against the fairy softness the icy kisses come lurching EM 1 ' with each carress, loitering with the vagrant winds. ,Ah ha! ix What hast thou there? And incommunicably mournful soughed the answer, Razberrahs. And so, limned against the incar- nadincd nebulae, we fade and are gone, austerely permeated with the myrhy fragrance. aspiring ever, failing never. Such is our mission. MEMBERS IN GRADUATE SCHOOL Chase Davies George Metager Ed. D. Coons Howard Metzger Don. W. Hall Robert G. Thaycr Ed. L. iVIeyer ACTIVE CHAPTER Bill Havelaar 'Barb Barber HEd Gabriel Bob McIntosh jack'i Blair HBen Bryant L'Pat Gregory Dutch Ireland A'Red Bachman HOkkie Hirschfcld 'ijocn Linneman Loyal Martin Tang Outcault i'Mac Nichols 'Ceorge Bradncr i'jcrrym Sykes HHarry Franklin Johnny Lease johnnie Heizcr Jimmie Beaman Jimmy iVIcFall i'Jimmy Nippert Page Three Hundred .31iny-faur ; f mwm mm: j l l l HIDZEI? HCEHTONT E DRAWER. Page Three Hundred SixW-Hre BLACK RIBBON Black Ribbon, founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1920. is the honorary society for upperclassmen who are prominent in the fleld 0f the fine arts, music, literature, and drama, at the University. IVIember in Faculty: Karl Wecker. Class of 1922: Edward Meyer, Irving Schroth. Class of 1923: Eric Bradley, Louis Gregory, Harry .z. Lethcrby, john Loofboumw, Warren Marvin, Bruce 1V1alxoifr ! g:', i Class of 1924: james Bcaman, Ben Bryant, john Rose. :r Class: Of 1025: Gerald Sykes, W'illiam Walker. Page Three Hundred SixI-wsix ? Lwarboucaow - Page Three Hzmdred LSTIIy-SL'FUH TAU KAPPA ALPHA . AU Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler College, 1908 and has eighteen aetive chapters Tau 95' 1' Kappa Alpha is an honorary debating fraternity which chooses its members on the basis of their debating ability as shown in intercollegiate debates. FACULTY R. C. McGrane B. C. Van Wye C. W. Park H. T. Leyland MEMBERS C. A. Harrell Edward L. Meyer Howard Metzger Dewey Shields Charles F. Virtue Page Three Hundred Sirty-uighl The But! no question mites of Ayes and N023, But Here and There as strikes the Player goes; And He that toss'd you down into the Field, He knows about it all- He knowstE knows! ---The Rubaiyat. Fitzgerald: Version. '.1 . V -'T:Ir.; :fvl 111131331 ALPPH , ' 12- .i 1' Butler 1thkfgf. '. m g '1 r1: -. Tau '2. mtmity .1 1:: their 150M 11mm wdk 10 135111111 11031113119 on 11:13 miT 11.3113 1131511101 3111 113111111. 2.11 311111 ? 111111 111st 1118 1.115111 31.11 01111 11111013 11011: b 2.2.111 111111 1H 111191 lemoni 31-1-2.de 2111 +1111 11 1121111111 1111111111 111 1 1 Van 11 59 .noiawV 11111111131113 11115111111151 511T-F- H I. Leyland :11 '1 li IxJiBER 11 I v.1 Harrcii 16111.1 nrd L. Meyer 3 inward Met mm 111311211 $hields C11'1-11'11'51'. 11:11 1? 1:1,. 11151 I.II1.?.'-.'Li 1.1'1'511At'11!hl .1. . hf. .5, -H. l. .l. n .t.. 1. .v MEN,S SPORTS hnpotem Pieces of file Came He plays. Upon 1111's Chequenbuurd of A xghrs and Duyx; Hither und rhrrhcr nmws, and checks, and sluys, And one by one buck m the Claw! lulu: glingcmhi's Rubaiyal. LWWWL... w-nmuwmmmmw .Kwigg sj-FT. School Politics Turned Loose Page: Three Hundred Seuenry-threc BIG GATE RECEIPTS FROM ATHLETICS By Coach Chambers NE of the things most needed in this University and practically all others, is a method of reaching all the students with regular ?Xv games. one hears, athletics for the mass rather than the 01353 Especially does this cry come from the faculty and those dig . recting the Colleges and Universities. but the complaint is not backed by the one thing that Can make this plan possible-emoney. From the same sources come obj ections that intercollegiate athletics have come to the place where great financial return is the main object. One must admit they are right, but if this source of income were encouraged, the funds would be on hand for mass athletics instead of class athletics. The financial returns should be utilized to finance all the play of student'a. Everyone needs to play and play. If one is not taught to play in college he will never play. And he will not be taught to play until suFFicient teachers and equipment are available. Those who know anything of the Finances of a university realize that there is little hope for more money to provide these things from the university budget. 50 why not provide the funds through intercollegiate athletics? i The objection is rais ed that a public spectacle should not be prepared for the city Although actually, the majority of the individuals who make up the great crowds at football games are either former students or are ardent supporters of one of the schools represented. In fact, there is really no public sale of seats for big games. All sp ace is taken as soon as offered to the students and alumni; what, then, is the obiection to allowing students and alumni to co ntribute in the way they like best to contribute? In Other words, the Uni- versity can support a Fine program of intra-mural games and training for each -st udent by the contributions of the students and alumni through the football gate. It would be impossible to get one Dne-hundredth part of the present 'receipts by direct solititation. Then, instead of soliciting for the end0wment fund, why not develop the revenue from athletic contests until the fund large enough to help the general financial situation of the University? Page Three Hundred Seventy-four THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE purpose of the Athletic Council is to control and g- supervise athletics at the University. The council is b .. C; composed of three members of the Faculty, apv wkilk: pointed to office; three alumni members, also ap- pointed to office; and four Student members, one from the Col- lege of Engineering, one from the College of Medicine, one from the College of Liberal Arts, and one at large. The student members are elected to omce. , f l ' tuna, While this council has specific duties, such as attending to matters of finance, policy, and the awarding of the C to those who are eligible, one of its chief aims is to promote a winning spirit among the students. Its desires are simply that the whole University shall get together and work for a great and successful athletic department. MEMBERS Chairman......................Dr S. L. Raschig Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coach Boyd Chambers Dr. H. L. XVieman Dr. H. M. Box Dr. L. B. Chenoweth Eddie Coons Professor C. A. Joerger Doc Gabriel Mr. John H. Stewart Frank Iber Chase Davies Page Three Hundred Sevenly-Five Tub Harri Watt, Hrbbs, Euchman. Hntmnl Rmr-- linmvmun, Kvnm'dy, FIHM CINCINNATI C CLUB -;. HE Cincinnati C Club, composed of all men who have won letters in Varsity athletics, dates back to 1916. A11 former letter men automatically became A members of the club. The club has as its Object; the promotion of a high athletic standard at the University. OFFICERS DLJ. E. Kennedy. . . . ................President Joe Linneman. . .. . . . . , C . . , . . C . . . . .VicaPresident Rossiter Hobbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Secretary DIRECTORS Bozo Glasgow Redm Bachman Page Three Hundred Smrenrrsix P ITTSBURGH NI September 30. after one week of training. I the University Of Cin- riz cinnati inaugurated its I922 football season by ' t : playing the Universityof Pittsburg at Carson Field. Pop Warner's 1022 Panther team is said to be the heaviest one he evcr coached. Weight and length of trainu ing showed their value and the Bear- cats lost their First game by the score 3f 37 to 0A The Panthers scored One touchdown in each of the first two periods. In the: First period Of the second half Pittsbu rgh made two touch downs and scored two more in the Final period. Coach McClaren's men scrap- ped. every inch of the way in the sweltering September heaththe Cin- cinnati lint: performing well through- out the entire game, outcharging the heavier Pittsburgh forwards play after play. A1 Ernst, at right end, played his flrst Varsity football game and made a most creditable showing. and Mike Palmer played a remarkable game, both on offense and defense. For Pittsburgh Flanagan. Bohlen and Hewitt starred. Page Three Hundred tS'eveniy-seven KENTUCKY STATE N October 7 Coach Mc- Claren's Bearcats trav- elled to Lexington to battle with Kentucky State on a mud-soaked t gridiron. Kentucky scored her 15 points by blocking a kick and recovering a fumble - scoring touchdowns after each Of these mishaps e and by kick- ing a field goal from the 34-yard line The Bearcats failed to score. The Kentuckians performed the remark- able feat of scoring a touchdown before once making a Erst down. During the contest Cincinnati made 13 first downs while Kentucky made but 3. Varsityhs poor forward-passing and choice of plays killed her chances for victory. Kentuckth center e Fest - made most of the trouble for Varsity by in- tercepting passes and recovering fumbles. Beacuase of injuries Joe Linneman was kept out of the game until the last period, but when Joe did get in he cer- tainly showed Varsity rooters that he could run with the ball. Palmer and McAndrCWS hit the Kentucky line with consiStenr. success and Rabbit Keith played a good defensive game. Red Prather, at left .end,, played splendidly, Russel Glasgow, Q. B. Page Three Hundred Seventy-eighf GEORGETOWN N an unusually rough game, on October 14, at the American League 't a Park, Washington, D.C., 'K'EL Georgetowu University's em- football team defeated the Bearcats by the score of 37 to 0 In the hrst half Kenyon, of George- tOWn, scored a touchdown. Malley kicked goal for the extra point and near the start of the second quarter booted a field goal from the 23-yard line. Near the end of the first half, Cincinnati marched straight for the Georgetown goal, but all was lost when Florence, Georgetown end, inter- Cepted a forward pass practically on his own goal line. Two touchdowns were made by the Washingtonians in each quarter of the second half. Joe Linneman played the finest def fensive game of his career and was in the midst of every play, and Mike Palmer's vicious line plunging was commented upon by spectators. Mal- ley and Kenyon started for George- town. Georgetown made 19 first downs t0 8 made by the Bearcats. Later in the season she put a feather in her cap by defeating Lafayette, said to be the best team in the country. Red Prather, Capt. Elect. Page Three Hundred Seventy-m'ne OH 10 WESLEYAN N October 7.1 Ohio VVes- A leyan 7 football squad. 3 J band, and student body -took Carson Field by storm and Varsity lost H her hrst Conference game of the season to the tune of 14 t0 7 The Delaware boys scored a touch- down and kicked goal for the addit- ional point in each of the sec0nd and third periods, so that the score was 14 to 0 in Wesleyan-s favor at the be ginning of the last period. Wesleyan came here with her goal uncrossed but Red Baehman, Varsity right end, saw to it that her proud record was broken before she left the Queen City. Near the end of the period, Charley Pichel was substituted for Damus at left half. From a punt formation Pichel threw the pigskin twenty yards to Bachman, who iiterally grabbed the ball out of the air and ran twenty yards for Van Sity's First score Of the season Halfback McAndrews made some spectacular end runs during the game. Captain Mike Palmerts line bucking and Linneman's tackeling were out- standing features of the fracass. Win- ter. Snouffer and Olin Smith were the backbone. of the Methodist eleven joe Linnemant H. B. Page Three Hundred Eighty ! Palmer 5 team ground F, '3 their teeth and ramped home to victory to 7 thetuneof16t00 77.1; L against Case at Cleveland, October 29. The Cleveland eleven was evidently not up to Cincy's standard. Case made only six downs t0 Varsity's sixteen. The teams played almost equally well in the flrst quarter but Cincinnati be- gan to show its superiority in the second, though the Case team gave a great exhibition of pluck at this stage of the game. Near the 6nd Of the third period Big Joe tore through for the hrst touchdown, and Bachman kicked neatly for the extra point. The Sciend tists almost staged a comeback in the last period, but were ably met by the Burnet Woods lads. Hobbs did some stellar open-held running near the start of the quarter, enabling Palmer to take the ball across for another six points. Nichole place kick from the Held scored the Fmal three for the Red and Black. Linneman, Palmer, Hobbs, Bach- man and NiChOls were the Outstand- ing players for the Bearcats, while Folk and Bachman showed up well for Case. .McAndraws. Page Three Hundred Eigth-Dne H. B. WEST VIRGINIA ,v KIGHTING desperately against a heavier, faster team the Cincinnati Bearcats were defeated -'1 by West Virginia at Cart 3,5 Field November5 34-0 The stiff fight put up by the Bear- cats took the Mountaineers by 51.1 rprise. and they failed to make downs till the second quarter, while the Bcarcats plunged through the Virginia line for consistent gains. But in the second quarter weight began to tell, and Hiil 0f the Mountaineers, intercepted a forward pass and carried the pill Hfty yards for a touchdown. Four more touchdowns in the game made a final Scoreof 34 t0 0. '4 Straight football was the order of the day, with the wonderful punting 0f Barnum for the visitors, a feature. Mahrt was the Mountaineers. big noise and accounted for many of their gains For the Bearcats, Hobbs, on the offense brought the U. C. rooters to their feet, shouting at his long gains Captain Mike, Russel Glasgow, Rab- ' bit Keith, and Charlie Glasgow were spiendid as usual Earlier in the season the Mountain- ear 3 defeated Pittsburgh, which is testimonial enough to their strength. Rabbit Keith, F. B. Page Three Hundred EighEy-tu'o DEN ISON g7. LAYING an overconfldent game at Carson Field, Nuvcrwv ber 12, the. Cincinnati Football Team in their annual Struggle againt Denison Univer- sity failed to come to life soon enough to avert defeat and took the short end of a 22 to 0 score. Statistics of the game show that Denison made fourteen first downs t0 Varsity's six. Yards gained in scrim- mage present an even more aweing situationgthe Baptists garnered a total of 300 while the best that the Bearcats could do was to register 140. In only two departments Of thchgame did Cincinnati present a stronger at tack. In punting Linneman averaged fifty-two yards in seven boots and de- cidedly outshone his rival, Pete Willis. who kicked six for an average of thirty yards, and the Bearcats completed two forward passes while Denison completed none. At no stage of the game did Cincinnati threaten the boys from Granville. When the Bearcats took the Held it was generally supposed that they would remcrnber that Deni- son had defeated them seven years in succession, In the second quarter, Hobbs,Cincinnati's star halfback, was q 1 permanently put out of the game with a - h ' ' broken. ankle. jimmy .N'ipperr. C. 1:3 7 . e Page Three Hundred Eighty-three t W ITTENBERG LIDING about on the m u d d y Zimmerman Field, the Bearcats held the strong Wittenberg team to a tie score of b to 0, Saturday, Noe vember 19. An outstanding feature of the game was Wittenberg's plucky stand on its one-foot line after Cincinnati had marched the bail down the field seventy yards in a series of bucks by Palmer and end runs by McAndrews and Linnemann. Neither team scored in the met haif. In the third quarter Cincinnati came back strong. On Wittenberg's hfteeneyard line Linne- man forward-passed t0 MCAndrews, who Carried the ball across for a muchdown. The play for extra point failed. In the fourth quarter Hebber- ling, 0f Wittenberg, made a spectaeu- lar hfty-yard end run and tied the score. The extra point was lost. The Bearcats later ran the ball down to Wittenberg's one-foot line, but failed to get it over. For the Springheld team. Hebber- ling was the only consistent ground- gainer. He is one of the fastest and most Shifty men that the Bearcats came up against all season. jack I'farrod, C. Page Three I-fundred Eighty-four MIAMI f: LAYING under ideal Conditions and before a record crowd the Bear cats w c r c defeatej Thnaksgiving Day in a most unfortunate game with the Big Red team of Miami, by the score of 9 to b. That Miami won was due particu- larly t0 the spectacular run of Hopkins, the Miami quarterback, WhO made a htting climax to a thrilling game in a seventy-yard dash for a touchdown. skirting the left end of Cincinnati's line After a spectacular stand by the Cincinnati Iine withing the shadow of its own goal posts Linneman punted sixty yards to Miamis thirty- yard line The ball was fairly caught by Hopkins who,,evading the ends. dashed severity yards, just inside his own line, for the winning touchdown. Miami kicked off in the first quarter and recovered the ball on a fumble. Two line bucks and a forward pass failed to gain, and Davis made a drop kick for twenty-Eve yards, the ball passing squarely bewteen the goal postst Score: Miami 3, Cincinnati 0. Near the end of the quarter Cincinnati carried the ball from the center of the held, by a series of line bucks, across Coach M 13C! aren Page Three I'hmdred Eighly-jive Miami's goal line, Palmer making the touchdown. Bachman failed to kick goal. Both teams failed to score in the secnnd quarter and the half ended with the Bearcats 6 to Miamiis 3. In the fourth quarter the Bearcats made a thrilling stand, holding the Reds for two tries on the five-yard line and for a third on the three-yard line, and gaining the ball on downs. Linneman punted t0 Cincy's twenty-seven-yard line, where Miami again lost the ball On two unsuccessful line bucks, an in- completed forward pass. and a place ment kick that fell Short. It was at this stage of the game that Linneman made his sixty-yard punt to Davis of Miami, who ran it back for a touch- down. The kick for goal failed. For the visitors, Davis, Fox, and Hopkins did splendid work. Perry was smothered for the most part after a twenty-five-yard gain near the be- ginning 0f the fray, and could not break away. Captain Mike Palmer 0f the Bearcats, seemed determined to make his last game his best, repeatedly tearing holes in the Miami line for substantial gains and scoring U. Cfs touchdown. Linneman played splendid ball and was a consistent gainer, though his punting suffered, largely because the Miami ends got around and forced him to kick hurriedly. Glasgow, at quarter, played one of his best games, and Prather and Bozo Glasgow showed well in the line. Mike Palmer, Captain Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Page Three Hundred Eighty-eighi Tub R010: I'Vi'artin, high, Bradrmrj Aggert Sims, juries. I-r'ync,g, Coach Chambers, Boilom Row: Hachen, Hoyt Hibarger, Lmneman, Ermr, Buddon. BASKETBALL ixO build around only three experienced men and two new men a , we; different style of attack than was used formerly. was the prob- e'l- lem that faced Coach Chambers at the beginning of the 1922;; 5;? 221$: baSket bail season. How well he succeeded was shown in the $$$$ng Maine game. when the Varsity five reached what was perhaps 6-9- Lag??? the best form shown all season, although the Vanderbilt and Oberlin games did not fall far short of this standard. The loss of Eddie Coons necessitated the development of a new style of play which featured the smooth working of the Five men as a quintet rather than the starring of any singie in- dividual. Consequently. nothing about the play of the Bearcats this year was more significant than the team work, always in evidenee, even when the organization was broken up by sickness. The team deserved a higher place in the conference this year perhaps more than any team which has worn the Red and Black thus far; but a succession of unfortUnate events prevented it from attaining the desired altitude. it was particularly hard for Varsity not to win more of its games inasmuch as the events were entirely outside its controls The three experienced men Coach had at his disposal were Linneman. i-libarger and Ernst. in whom Varsity had one of the most effective scoring units that it has ever had the fortune to possess. But with the illness of Ernst toward the First part of the conference season, the trio dwindled to a duet uhieh was not as effective as the previous formation Ernst returned to the game after a short illness, but never re- gained his full strength and skill. The climax of misfortune was reached when Linneman. captain and crack center Of the Beareats was taken iii iust before the big Denison game and did not get in for the rest of the season. This was the Final blow to Varsity's hopes and the perfect record of victories 0n the home floor was cracked by the Denisonians in a hard fought game which ended 33 to 14 in their favor. The Page Three Hundred Eighiy-nine H ibarger iliness of Linneman left the major burden of leading the Red and Black to Hibarger who gave his best to lead Cincinnati to victories over Wooster, Kenyon and Miami. Kenyon was defeated 35 to 24, but Varsity fell before Wooster in a hea rt-rending game to the tune of 22 to 21. The annual basket- ball classic with Miami resulted in a Big Red win, 27 to 22. These losing games brought out ail that was best in Varsitye Sportsmanship and showed Fight which was the basis of the success to which it had attained the first part of the season. Things started well for Varsity when it triumphed over the Antioch five after a training period which was a fraction 0f the: which the Antioch lads had enjoyed. Varsity's next start was a loss to the Y. M. C. A. Wildcats by a 26 to 19 score. Foliowers did not feel so badly about this when they read that the same WildCats had won the international Y Championship. Georgetown and Coons 'iAllnStars did not offer much resistanCe in games which Varsity took 36 to 19 and 33 to 25. In a hair-raising, extra-period game Varsity reached what was possibly the highest standard of play of the season when she defeated the strong Maine team, one of the best of the Eastern quintets, by a 33 to 32 score. Vanderbilt, a strong Southern team, fell before Cincinnati with less resistance, 41 to 22. The first conference game was, a hard loss to Ohio on the opponent's home floor by the close score of 18 to 17. A taste of their own medicine was handed these boys later in Cincinnati when Varsity triumphed 27 to 26. Heidelberg next fell hard before Varsity's superior play 39 to 20, although the hrst half seemed to indicate that a close Finish would be the result. On an up-state trip of two games the Red and Black broke even. The boys played a splendid game against Oberlin and defeated them 26 to 15 but a day's reSL over Sunday did not give them enough time to recuperate for the hard Akron game which the Rubber City lads took by a 33 to 20 score. Two non-conference games followed in which Cincinnati again broke even, losing to the Covington Y team 32 to 25 and winning frOm the University of Kentucky 33 to 25. A trip to Springfield brought disaster to the Varsity Five in the shape of a 34 to 24 defeat. This game should have been a victory for Cincinnati for it out-played and out-generaled the Springheld lads, but was unable to make the necessary baskets. A trio of wins followed in succession when the Bearcats took Muskingeun, Oberlin and Northern into camp in each case by more than eight points. Page Three Hundred Ninety Baiidon The first game with Niiami, which preceded the Northern game and which occurred at Oxford, was an unhappy one for Varsity. The low ceiling pre vented Hibarger from looping and of his long shots and the small floor pre- vented Varsity from getting its plays under way. The score was 19 to lo. After the Northern game Varsity took but one game out of three-that from Kenyon 35 to 24. Hard fighting in the absence of Linneman availed Cin- cinnati but little and the Red and Black bowed before Denison and Miami. Joe Linneman, captain of the Varsity Five, played his last and best year for Cincinnati at the center position this season. His fighting was always game, no matter what the odds, and his greatly improved floor work gave him an AllaOhio selection by many critics. It was unfortunate that at the end of his last year, sickness had to take him out of the game. Particularly was this regretable because his illness occurred just before two of Varsity's most im- portant games. the Denison and Miami frays. The importance of Varsity's star center was seen in the Wooster game which would have been Varsityis easily with Big joe in the lineup. Eddie Hibarger, who stepped into Joe's shoes as captain when the latter was out, was one of the team's most reliable point getters and could always be depended upon to contribute his quota of points regardless of the skill of the opposing guards. Time and again his accurate distance shots brought the crowds to their feet and when the opponents defense proved impregnable, it was on Hibarger that the burden was laid. AI Ernst, as the third man of last year's regular squad, was an important cog in the offensive machine built up by Coach Chambers. Before his illnes, Ernst was probably one of the best running guards ever seen at the University, and had he been able to continue his development in good health, Varsity would haVe been a more dangerous contender for the conference honors. Carson Hoy, captain-elect of the 1923-24 team, played his first regular season for Varsity and distinguished himself by his wonderful speed and fast work at forward. Shooting baskets while passing the hoop in mid-air was a common thing for this small forward. What he lacked in size and weight he more than made up in speed and scrappiness. He usually ran circles around his guards and, but for an inability to handle the ball consistently well at the beginning of the season-a fault he later remediedghe would have been a candidate for a plea: on an AlI-Ohio team. Page Three Hundred Niner-one Linneman Harry Hachen played under a handicap the last part of the season when he was shifted to the running guard position while Ernst was ill. He did his best work as guard at the beginning of the year at the standing guard post. Hi5 development was one of the outstanding features in the growth of the team. lke has two more years yet and much is expected of his good conscientious playing. Bill Baildon came into instant fame when he entered the game;after a few frays had been run off-by his exceptional foulkshooting ability. Bill ranked right up with conference leaders in this respect and averaged for the season a percentage of .800. This Filled the gap which Schierloh left when he became ineligible under the three year rule. Bill took Hachenis position at standing guard when the latter moved in Ernst's place. His playing at this post showed great improvement as the season progressed and followers of the team look for him to develop into one of the best guards Varsity has had. In Tommy Jones, Varsity should have next year one Of the fastest for- wards in the conference. He played in a few games this year and showed flashes of splendid form. With more seasoning, Tommy Should be a whirl- wind. When he combines consistency with the performance he has shown thus far, he is going to be a hard man to storm Page Three Hundred iNrinef-thi'ti THE hALL STARS H N the evening Of December 30, the justly-famous Bearcats, Var- sity'sillustrious basketballers, took on the mueh-touted Coons , All-Stars to the syncopated tune of 33 to 24. Although no eclipses were scheduled to come off in the wintry sky, no less than seven such phenomena took place in the gym that night. . bomeone had forgotten to replentish the light reservoirs of the ; they faded dimly, outshone by Captain Linneman's brilliant men. Perhaps there was one exception; Eddie Coons, Varsity ex-captain arid steller player of old, even though he failed to scintillate as of yore, stood far above the other players of his squad. Many flattering remarks were heard when Coons' men trotted out on the floorin their white and green toga lGod save Ireland'i. So exquisitely cool 811d refreshing; don't they remind you of SpringT' proffered one fair coaed to her companion as she gazed at the All-Stars . He returned that they looked to him like an advertisement for Spearmint, and pulled a package. of Wrigley's from his pocket. But when the two teams mixed things up. as is the custom in a basketball game, a beautiful effect of red and green resulted, giving a holi- day air to the gym. Whoever picked out those shirts was the baby's wrist- watCh when it came to producing harmony in colors. The Christmassy effect was alone worth the price of admission. The game was marked by a lack of unison on the part of Coonsl huskies, yet they showed some really remarkable playing. Their work at passing was un- usual; often would Seltz 0r Irwin toss the ball towards a man under their basket, and that player was, nine times out of ten, either Ernst or Hachen, the snappyguards of the Bearcats. The forward of the 'lAll-Starsq, for whom the pass was intended, was, to quote a well-lmown professor, conspicious by his absence. And not Only was this the case in passing, but in goal shooting as well. The nAll-Stars tthe term is used from force of habitl would often raise the ball for a ringer, only to find that the basket had suddenly and unaccount- ably shifted to the right or left. Or perhaps their throwing was inaccurate; that was perfectly possible; the boys did show a lack of practice. Old Fritz Shierloh, that wild Bearcat Captain of last year, was far off his game. Too much contact with the Y Wildcats may have been the cause of his state. He, too, complained that it wasn't fair to play in a game where the baskets were so friskey; to speak plainlyeaa a goal shooter he was-well, slightly off. The other members of Coons' team, Seltz, Haehnle. Haas, Brown, and Irwin, played a good game from the standpoint of the Bearcats. The regular Varsity squad, Linneman, Hoy, Hibarger, Hachen, jones, Ernst, and Hynes, enjoyed themselves hugely, and romped t0 and fro with much glee and abandon. Jones and Ernst were the big point getters, with Hibarger and Linneman running close behind. To use the favorite phrase of The Cincinnati Bearmt, the game was hard-fought throughout-but not by Linneman's men, who had only to whistle for the ball and it came obediently. A better name for the defeated five would be the Coons T'Fallen-Starsh. They sure tell hard, as George would say Page Three Hundred Ninely-rhree TRI-STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT '; m IVE hundred ambitious young athletes, with a host of loyel ?EK meters to urge them or: to victory, were the guests of the Uni- fL'iiI versity at the Seventh Annual Tri-State Basketball Tourna- H A ment held in the Varsity gymnasium on February 16th and 17 th, 1923. During these two days, fiftyvtwo teams, among which were twelve from Kentucky and nine from Indiana, competed in Fifty-one games! which required an actual playing time of over seventeen hours. The contestants from out of town, arrived in Cincinnati late in the after- noon and were assigned to the various Fraternity Houses near the campus, where they were furnished with ample hospitable accommodations. Thanks to the co-Operation of the itvhlitarj,r Department, there was no scarcity Of Cots and blankets, while the necessary bodily nourishment for the healthy young men was supplied by the Fraternity tables and the Commons cafeteria. Promptly Friday morning the schedule of preliminary games was begun, and it was soon apparent that the battle for championship honors would be the greatest seen in Cincinnati tournaments in years. In the drawing, the best teams were so picked that they did not meet until the latter part of the tourney: so the weaker contenders were rapidly eliminated and practically all of the high caliber teams went into the Final rounds. For the First time since the beginning of the tournaments, Greater-Cincinnati high schools were able to get into the second dayis play,when Hughes,East High, St. Xavier, Bellevue. Ky, and four Indiana aggregations survived to the fourth round. In the semi-finals St. X. won from Hughes in a spirited contest, while Elwood defeated Martinsville, the 1922 champions. The game for Final honors was played after the Oberlin-Varsity Conference tilt, and in spite of the fact that the high school lads had already gone through six strenous scrimmages within thirty-six hours, they displayed such a brilliant, plucky, and sportsmanlike exhibition of court technique as to induce from the two thousand 031d spectators one of the most thrilling demonstrations of applause and spirited rivalry ever witnessed at U. C. In addition to winning a leg on the P05: Trophy, and possession of this cup for one year, the Elwood team was rewarded with individual gold medals, while Shorty John, their running guard. received the individual medal for being the player of most value to his team. St. Xavier, as runner-up, re- ceived the Miller jewelry Trophy. the consolation cup. The tournament, which this year for the first time was self-supporting, was conducted smoothly under the management of Forrest Ely and his assistant Howard Hebble, who received invaluable aid from numerous volunteer as- s'istants, as well as hearty eo-operation from the faculty. - 'i' Page Three Hundred Ninetyilour BASEBALL sport except basketball, yet baseball is accerded a minor place on the program mainly because other institutions do the same thing. Twenty-flve years ago baseball was the leading, sport in most colleges, but now the smaller schools select a football RYE ASEBALL reaches more students of the University than any 5 . we S? coach who can coach basketball and make a bluff at baseball. Hence, the lack of proper interest in the sport. For three years Varsity baseball teams have ranked with the best in Ohio and compare favorably with the best in other sections. Last spring the team lost three games, one of these being the iirst Conference defeat on Carson Field in three years. This year's team bids well to be at least as strong as the teams of former years. Page Three Hundred Ninetyfve TRACK Wen HE showing of the Varsity track team in 1922 was quite favorable, in spite of the fact that interest in this sport was rather low. Under the able leadership of Captain johnny Petzhold, our star distance runner, the Bearcat cinder-path artists won two of their four meets and finished fourth in the Big Six Meet. Rec- ord-breaking was the fad of the season, and no less than three local marks and one state record were established. Captain Petzhold lowered his own time in the two-time run to 10 minutes, 9 seconds, and Jimmy Wralls' leap of21 feet, Hie? inches in the Miami meet was iust 9X2 inches farther than any U. C man had ever broad-jumped before. The out- standing feature of the season, however, was Big joeH Linnemane feat of putting the IG-Ib. shot a distance of 44 feet, 5V2 inches. which was not only a record locally, but for the entire Ohio Conference as well. i. w The men awarded track letters at the close of the season were: Captain Petzhold, Walls, Crawford, Linneman. Hobbs, Thompson, Damus, Roth, and Manager Gebauer. Of these the first three are lost to the team by graduation or have already had three years of competition, but with the othe rs as a nucleus, with the addition of Tull, Berry, and Liebtag cross-country letter-men, and the athletes developed in the intramurals, Coach McLaren has created 3 well- balanced squad, and infused the school with a spirited interest in the sport. Most of these men are juniors or Sophomores, who under Dr. McLaren's tutelage should form one of the best teams in the history of the University, In 1923 or 1924. Page Three Hundred and Ninety-six Top Rmv-Nihnloff, Briimeyer. Abuechwli, Crouum'. Bnuom RoweLiebloe, Aneshansel. Berry, Virtue, Beddoy. CROSS COUNTRY TARTING with Only two of last year's regulars as the nucleus for the cross-country team of the present season, Coach Nikolaff was faced with the problem of practically building an entire new team. The team started off slowly under this handicap, but with passing of the various meets, the men showed increasingiy , good form until in the last two meets, the Big Six at Denison and the Miami affair at Cincinnati, they showed their best form. Fourth place was taken against stiff competition of nine teams, including one from Ohio State, in the Big Six and the Red and Black came in behind Wesleyan, Oberlin and Denison. The Miami meet over the Burnet Woods course was a nice win for Varsity, 19 to 30. From a squad of twentwaive men at the opening of the season, Crawford, Liebtag, Berry, Aneshansel, Abecherli and Virtue carried the Varsity honors in a greater part of the meets. The season started with a meet with the Car- negie Tech harrierSeone of the strongest of the Eastern teamsiwhich the Pittsburg men won 19 to 39. Dykeman of Tech crossed the tape First. but was followed by Crawford for Varsity. An exciting finish was the feature of the Kentucky meet, which came next. Crawford led the field, but was fold lowad Closely by German of Kentucky. But the Southerners won the meet by a nice margin, 34 to 57. With four of this year's hrst string men available for next year, and with several good yearlings who will be eligible the prospects for the 1923 season are bright. Page Three Hundred Niner-seven Top Kow-M-Lurcn, Nippert, Whifson, Keith Burtom RowiSett-Ee, Noble. May, Russ. Morgan SWIMMING E Fish-men 0f the University were capably organized under the direction of Coach George McLaren, and for the Erst time since Pat Lyons' regime a swimming team of considerable merit carried the red and black to glory in the tank. The team was well represented in the sprints by Bill Ross, Harvey Hessler, and Harold Morgan, while the best; in the longer races were Edwin Settle and Dud Boyd. Erwin Wolfson and George Noble, a freshman developed into splendid performers in the fancy diving event, and Wolfson and Jimmy Nippert, Of football fame, did well in plunging. Several local records of long standing were shattered in the course Of the season. Wolfson set a new mark in the plunge by negotiating the sixty foot length of the pool in 34, 4-5 seconds; Captain Ross dipped 4-5 of a second from Joe Morris' old record by winning the 40 yard dash in 20, 1-5 seconds, and Hessler, a freshman of much promise, equaled the 20 yard record of 9 seconds flat. At the time of writing, the Bearcat tankmen have twice defeated the Cincinnati Gym in informal meets, 43 to 34 and 4b to 35. Page Three Hundred Ninery-eight Tab Rmu-Nachoioff Hymans,Pr1'.ce Tull, Aneshaurel Goldstein Baumes, Heckler. Bottom Rowelytie Menard Cheney Freeman, Williams. SOCCER that more than twenty men appeared for practice at the con- clusion of the 1922 football season evidenced the increasing in- terest shown toward it. With the veterans of last year as a nucleus, Coach Nickoloff shaped out a team which Finished the season with three games won out of four played James Tull was elected captain, and Herbert Lyle manager, for next season. Seven games were scheduled with teams, both within and outside the city, three of which had to be postponed because Of rainy weather. The first game played was at Hamilton, with the Hamilton American Legion, which was won by the Varsity team, 4 t0 2. The only defeat of the season was ade ministered by the strong Norwood Victories, who won, t; to 2. The next game, with the Fourth Intermediate Association, last years city champions, resulted in a victory for the Varsity team, 10 t0 2, though it should be said to the Credit Of the visitors that not all of their regulars were in the lineup. The final game, with the Losantiville Country Club, was a triumph for Varsity, 10 to O. Page Three Hundred Nineiy-nine INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ' - NTRAMURAL athletics during the past year, were. undoubtedly - i most successful from the standpoint of interest, organization, ' '5 quality of competition, and results. In both the indoor and Ll outdoor contests, the fraternities displayed an unprecedented .. interest which resulted in a keen but sportsmanlike rivalry. which was maintained throughout. Under the management of the Pan- Hellenic Association, the various leagues were organized into sections, which greatly facilitated running off the schedules. Bowling, in which only the Pan-l-lellenie members competed, was a close race, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon winning out from Delta Tau Delta. The Dunlap Trophy. a one-year cup for boxing, was won by the well-balanced team Of Tau Delta Phi, after Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon had made strong bids for the lead. Basketball, however. was the most popular winter sport, with twelve teams contesting in the two sections. In Section 1, Sigma Chi nosed out Lambda Chi Alpha in a play-off game, only to lose a spirited game for Final honors and the trophy to Beta Theta Pi, who had won easily in Section II. The annual indoor track meet was keenly contested, but Lambda Chi Alpha, 1922 winner was equal to the occasion and as a result of its second con- secutive victory gained permanent possession of the Pan-Hcllenic cup for this sport. The final and probably the best intramural contest was the outdoor track and field meet held April 7. All the fraternities and SCl'lOOl organizations were out in full force, with the result that it was not until after the last event of the day that Lambda Chi Alpha, after holding a slim margin over Beta Theta Pi all through the meet, was finally proclaimed the winner. Hav- ing won last year also, this fraternity obtained permanent possession of the Y. M. C. A. trophy, and also received the handsome one-year cup offered to the winning fraternity by the Cincinnati Builders. Supply CD. Page Four H undred WOMENB SPORTS ......k .m.....m aw... .-- I f .7 The Bail no question makes of Ayes and Noes, But Right or Left us strikes Ute Playes goes. :':$$$$x$$$m$$ac:k$ak$az iFumcruld's Rubatyul. WOMENiS ATHLETICS By Miss Smith RE athletics for women a success? Are women interested in athletics? Two questions which have been asked, and :0 ans- wer them we might start a few years back with the very hrs: beginning of women's athletics in the University of Cincinnati. A basketball team was organized. The girls had no gymnasium of their own but practiced in between times in the Men's Gymnasium. It was discouraging enough for any team to be thrust here and there, sandwiched in between classes, but the team developed and played several outside teams. In the next few years the Womanis Building was erected and they had their own gymnasium, and indoor baseball was Organized, and in the Spring 3 track meet was held. Enthusiasm then started and has since grown until it has reached such a point this year that we have had a crack basketball teamewhich has had on its schedule such teams as the University of Pittsburgh, Antidch College and Geneva Collegee-a baseball team and a swimming team that has met several outside teams. Hockey and soccer teams are practicing out of doors on Carson Field and the ten- nis team expects to take several trips. But not all of the activities belong to the Varsity teams. There have been interclass games in baseball and basketball, swimming meets between the Classes, and the final big interclass day Of the year-Fieid Day. Then, too, there has been an in- novation this year in women's athle- tics in the form of a course in golf. There are only a few universities in this country that offer such an op portunityeas yet the game, as a college activity, is in its earliest stages-ebut sometime in the future we may have a golf team. The need for such aetivities for women is growing every day, and it is such a need that we have hardly enough time or space to provide for it. Miss Smith Page Four Hundred Three WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUN C IL dbmd HE Womerfs Athletic Council holds complete reign .p- le;- . - ' 2,45 E$ over all VarSLty and mter-class athleucs. Rep- rl - J resentatlves are selected by the women of the Um versity, two Seniors, two Juniors and one common representative. They, with a faculty representative appoint- ed by the President of the University, form the council. MEMBERS Elsie I-Iauck .......................... Chairman Elizabeth McGowan ................... Secretary Miss Helen Smith Mildred DOWner Hannah Fillmore Mama Brady Page Four Hundred Four Left to Rightrpoos, Schmid, Duke Stephans. WOMENS CCH CLUB ; HE. University Women's C club was organized in 1921, its First membership numbering twenty-one- girls who had won a CH in intercollegiate basket ball, swimming and field meets. The purpose of' the organization is to foster a spirit of enthusiasm, to encourage- greater participation in women's athletics, and to serve as a.- bond between the Alumnae and the present C members. OFFICERS Mildred Schmid ....................... President Dorothy Duke .................... Vice-President Gretchen P005 ....................... Secretary Dorothy Stephans ..................... Treasurer Page Four Hundred Five Top RoweSmilh, Hauck, MrGouan. Downer, Boebmg er. Bottom RoweDoHe. P003. Merkie GIRLS, BASKETBALL 77pr the HE season of 1922-1923 was another feature in the cap of the FE mu. . . gigg S'i'qkt Bearkittens. They won every game by extremely one-51ded . 5H? 54.3 scores, except the one with Pittsburg, which resulted in a tie. ' 'v According to the Pittsburg papers, however: the floorwork and passing of the visitors far surpassed that of Pitt. They played Antioch twice, winning both games by superior team-pla3n Wilmington and Cedarville were easy victims and the score mounted into the forties on Varsityis side. The last game, with Butler College, was by far the prettiest passing game of the season. The Bearkittens made fortyisix points, Iifty by field goal: and six by fouls, while their opponents only scored seven points by foui shots. Under Cvach Helen N. Smith they hope to add another season of unbroken victory to their six-year record. Page Four Hundred Six Alfcrhlc'. D0110, Strushtm, W'olfslmn. GIRLS TENNIS fTw HE University of Cincinnati this year for the first time boasts a BEE Girls' Tennis Team. The school is indeed fortunate in having . ?;?th as members of this group, young women who are widely known , J?EQQQ in tennis circles, not Only in Cincinnati, but throughout the auan$g Midwwest. Anita Dolle has for a number of years ranked high on the playing list of Cincinnati. Her playing in the Southern Ohio Tourna- ment in 1921 and in the Tri-State 'Ibumament Of 1922, brought forth much favorable comment. Florence IVIerkle is one of the pioneers of Municipal Tennis in this city. She has always shown up well in every tournament in which she has played. The playing prowess Cf Isabel W'Olfstcin is well known. In 1921 she was runnermup in the Southern Ohio Tournament, and in 1922 was a semi-finalist in the Tri-State Contest. F inally, Olga Strashun is one of the best known tennis enthusiasts in Cincinnati. For the past three years she has been a member of the winning doubles team of the Municipal Tennis 'Iburnament, and for the last two years she has won the Ladies' Singles Cup in the Municipal Tournament. In 1922 she was runner-up in the Tri-State Tennis Contest. Page Four Hundred Seven GREEK GAMES .HE Greek Games are held annually in the Spring, and form the final clash between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The contest was originated in 1921 by Miss Marjorie Hillas, who was at that time an instructor in the Physical Education De- partment. The girls of the competing classes offer original lyrics, dances, and pantomimes in honor Of a chosen Goddess of mythical renown The costumes worn by the contestants are designed and made by the girls who wear them. Besides the original and creative work, there are athletic events including hurdling for form, torch races, discus throwing for placement, and the running leap. Each phase of the contest is judged by competent judges chosen from the various departments of the University Faculty To the winner of each event is presented a laurel wreath, as in the Games of Ancient Greece; and t0 the class that wins the most wreaths goes the wreath denoting the Creek Games themselves. This year, Venus, Goddess of Love, was Chosen patroness 0f the Games. The Freshman class presented in pantomime and dance, the story of Venus and Adonis. The myth portrayed in the Sophomore pantomime was the story of the Golden Apple. . Sophomores were the victors this year, receiving a total Of 93 points as com- pared with Me points received by the Freshmen. This victory denotes the superiority of the class of 1925 since they won the Games when they were Freshmen. It also establishes the supremacy of the Sophomores QVer the Freshmen since this is the second time the Sophomore class has won the Games, while the Freshmen have been victors only once. Page Four Hundred Eight 'Tis aft :1 Chequer-board of Nights and Days Where Destiny or Men with Pieces plays Hither a thither, moves, and mates and slay: And one by one in the closet lays. --The Rubaiyat, Le Gaflierme's Version. HREEK GANIES Q I ; ' ,5 -. - . r. n-- 1 1.1g-lnuallv in the Sphng and term the Q n . . ,1. 6:. i'rr-lf Pram and Spphumorc CIEIR'L'? The wt: ;:. . . '-'! Tv'dv- ?dsrprit- Hinds. shho .H HW- ..!'- ;1 -' -l ;- F ; I'I'hj-HC'JI Educatinm i36- Ju Lulx '91. 'M: gm,- xiimwzs offer original I-. -. 3 ..-:'rf unru- :.-1 n x y'- Q'iwamen Duddcss nl' mythical r..;- 17m -. Mu : y- u...rr: EA Ila; Canuutants are designed and nude by :31;- p:.-,'- u 313 wear them, Brmim Ehc. urigmui and Creative wark. :hcrc arc: athidlc wants mciuding hura'iimg hr !r:r-.n. ELJQh r3035. diru'w: thawing for placement, am; the n:npjrzg leTlp Each pimcc ui' the cums: :a nnf ....-;' H wr.:z::,.-:':'wr:r g-sigrxn Jk-sen from the yawning, .,i.; u 1-:91 . - '1- 5 :' . -- . 'm wt rd? minuth cvcnt 5 :r . 'i? ' 1-:v-.. Q and to the 4 - ' Z- Q ' . ' r'. -' r 1.x ..lrcek Games ?.an hm: mam X9 hmm-xaupst a 33:1. uT-E' Q :;.-,,. Can .5 'Q . ambit; 2.935301 Mam MM ' 10X tnian sxerV . .. V K .. Eh; unit but: 233$ ban 2mm .mkfuk bmi NEW ' ' mm mm .3129! 32303:: ssh .311 mu Q6 mu lamb. ' Hi W33 the storyof .no'ruaV z'anmillnD rad .sntci'mufi 31W- : Q w aw in Ldi of 93 pomts as Cum- :h., ncrory dcncns me . . Q r'n.. 12,4932; when they we?!- :I c'nu F-uphamprca over thl' . ;?.r':-,srr. w. LL13?- has mm the Gamm Q , VT'HJJ. ?;Ii uff; III: 'g'H THIS YEARS R. O. T. C. lHE: military policy of the United States includes the Reserve Corps as part of the army. There is - Ami maintained a Regular Army for police duty and 13A 5; instruction of the National Guard and the Reserve TL?!- Corp 3. The latter two organizations consist of six field armies. pThree National Guard field armies are formed, one from the Western States, one from the Central States, and one from the Eastern States. Three Reserve Corps armies are formed in the same manner The main difference between the National Guard and the Reserve Corps is that in case of an emergency the Guard may be called upon by the President, while an act of Congress is necessary to mobilize the Reserves for active service. The civilian population now composes the national defense rather than the military ele- ment. As in other fields, the leadership of this civilian com- ponent of the army is best obtained from the college graduates. To supply these leaders is the function of the R. O. T. C. Producing commissioned officer material is not the only purpose of the R. O. T. C. It has a fundamental position in the under-graduates life and its influence will be of lasting benefit no matter what the graduates occupation may be. Page Four Hundred Eleven The organization adds to social activities, broadens its members by bringing them together on a common plane, keeps alive the Spitit of patriotism and Americanism, teaches the great lessons of organization and discipline, and increases the pride in the university in the realization that its constituents are doing their full part to protect and maintain the sovereignty of the nation. THE COAST ARTILLERY UNIT The Artillery unit, formerly under the command of Major Guthrie, is now headed by Major Herman. The unit is the oldest at Cincinnati and the course of study has been fairly well established . During the past year, Major Herman has re- arranged the instruction to give a better balanced training and to give the subjects in a sequence which will equip the students to obtain the most beneflt from the summer camp at the termination of the Senior year. Captain Lowry who had been on R. O. T. C. duty at the Universities of Minnesota and Pittsburgh, and is a graduate of the Battery Officers Course at the Coast Artillery School, made suggestions from his experience as to the schedules revision. Due to the fact that the students at Cincinnati do not go to summer training camp until the close of the Senior year, it has heretofore been exceedingly difficult to instruct ;in the course of Artillery Materiel because the students had no op- portunity to see the actual guns. This disadvantage has been overcome by securing models of a 12-inch Seacoast Mortar, a 12-inch gun on Disappearing Carriage and a 12minch gun on Barbette Carriage. The models are complete in every de- tail and are the only models of these guns known to exist. Several new subjects have been introduced into the Artil- lery schedule. These are instruction in Anti-Aircraft Artil- lery, Employment of Heavy Artillery, Advanced Fire Adjust- ment, and Artillery Drill. The latter course includes opera- tion of the plotting-room apparatus. observation stations and the guns. Firing on a moving as well as a stationary target is simulated. The apparatus used in the control of firing was in- stalled by the advanced students in Artillery Materiel. A new feature of the military units is that all men are re- quired to take one hour of physical training per week. The advanced students aretrained by the Military Department in the exercises used in the armyThe physical training in the basic course is handled by the Physical Education Department. Page Four Hundred Twelve Top RoweLieulenant Green, Lieutenant Harding, Lieutenant Muller. Bottom RoweMajor Guthrie tretirecD, Major Herman, Captain Lowry, Captain Gibson The rifle range under the east stadium has been changed so as to accommodate pistol shooting. The pistol is the offlcer's personal defense and it is imperative that he become prohcient in its use. It is the aim of the Military Department to give each advanced student sufflcient practice to make him 3 Marks- man. THE ENGINEERING UNIT The Engineering unit was established at Cincinnati at the beginning of the second semester of 1919. The organization is now commanded by Lieutenant Harding, assisted by Lieue tenant Green. Enrolled in the advanced course are nine Pre- Juniors, twelve juniors and hve Seniors. The basic course has ninety enrolled. There has been commissioned one Reserve Engineer Officer from Cincinnati and this year five are to re- ceive commissions. The Engineering unit is maintained for Civil and Architectural Engineering students. The Coast Artillery Page Four Hundred Thirteen advanced students are also instructed in sketching and orien- tation by the Engineering Corps. As civil engineering is merely. military engineering applied to civilian life, the subjects of- fered in the military course are purely military in character. The course necessary to obtain a reserve engineer commis- sion has been fairly well worked out. The new subjects intro- duced this year are Military Railroads, Cordage and Rigging, Demolition and Use of Explosives, and Military Bridge Con- struction. Practical work is obtained in these subjects from models of military bridges, wire entanglements, trenches and dugvouts. As Cincinnati has one of the best engineering schools in the United States, there is no reason why many well-trained engineer officers cannot be commissioned from Cincinnati. ORDNANCE UNIT The Ordnance unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was inaugurated at the University of Cincinnati at the begin- ning of the 1923-1924 session. This unit is one of the seven units established in universities throughout the United States, the other six being Cornell University, University of Wis- consin, University of Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale University and Georgia School of Tech- nology. Through the co-operation of the Mechanical Engineering faculty the Ordnance unit started out on its career at the University of Cincinnati with the most encouraging prospects. There are at present enrolled in the Ordnance unit, fifteen Seniors, seventeen Juniors and eighteen Pre-Juniors, making a total of Efty advanced students. There is no basic course peculiar to Ordnance at this University, but students who pursue the Ordnance work in their advanced classes are re- quired to take the Coast Artillery basic course. There is no basic camp for Ordnance students, but they may attend a basic camp for one of the line branches if they so desire; how- ever, all Ordnance advanced students are required to attend the Ordnance Advance Camp at the Aberdeen Proving Ground before they are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Ordnance Section of the Officers Reserve Corps. Inasmuch as the Ordnance Department is purely a Mechan- ical Engineering Branch of the United States Army,members at the University of Cincinnati are drawn from among the Mechanical Engineering students for the Ordnance unit. Page Four Hundred Fourteen Top Rowiprivate Huf, Private Donahue, Sergeant Bernius. Bottom Row- Sergeant Schwall, First Sergeant Middlebrooks, Sergeant Huber, Sergeant Underwood. Captain James A. B. Gibson, of the Ordnance Department, has been assigned to the University of Cincinnati by the War Department to take charge of the unit and is assisted by Lieutenant Robert A. Muller, Ordnance Department, Reserve Corps. The course includes regular instruction in the two basic years as scheduled for the Coast Artillery Unit. In the three advanced years are included Interior Ballistics, Exterior Bal- listics, Development of Artillery, Ordnance Organization, Machine Guns, Theory of Explosives, and tfor the Juniors and Seniorst Pistol Marksmanship. All of these subjects are taught by the military personnel; but in addition there is incorporated into the regular college curriculum, courses in gun and howitzer design, and in optics and fire-control instruments, these being taught by the regular members of the civilian faculty. Page Four Hundred Fifteen 4 i 'i 33 i s J QA'a'y'ha-EJ m: x . '1. - w w nvmnh-Mm-n mums... SIDNEY H. CUTHRIE, MAJOR C. A. C. Commandant of Reserve Olficers Training Corps Page Four JHundred Sixteeyl MAJOR GUTHRIE AJOR SIDNEY H. GUTHRIE was born April 16, 1883, at Irving, Kansas. He i graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1905 and from the Graduate Coast Ar- tillery School in 1908. Major tthen Lieutenant'i 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 war. In France, the Major was Director of Instruction at a large training center for heavy artillery, and served, in addition, in the office of the Chief of Artillery. He participated in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne engagements as an observer with the artillery. He took command of the Seventy-second Artillery, brought 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 re- ported 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 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. The cadets know the Major as their friend. He has taken a keen interest in student activities, and has made use of the R. O. T. C. to aid them wherever possib1e. Major Guthrie's name is inseparably linked with the accomplishments of the Cincinnati R. O. T. C. Page Four Hundred Seventeen FIRST PLATOON COMPANY A SECTION I and X FIRST SERGEANTS Dunkman, W. E. Sanford, F. E. STAFF SERGEANT Lessard, W. E. SERGEANTS Cary, C. D. Crossett, D. A. CORPORALS Buchtman, L. F. Dorst, P. W. Collison, W. H. Ennis, R. L. Crabtree, L. B. Flinchpaugh. F. R. DeBlieux, B. Frowe, S. L. PRIVATES Bond, E. T. Allbright, D. Crawford, E. T. Barman, H. A. Bless, W. G. Curtis, R. R. Brunke, H. Blickley, C. F. Dibblee, W. A. Brusman. H. M. Bloomgren, G. S. Donlan, T. R. Day. A. W. Bogen, R. Dougias, 1-1. G Flocken. F. B. Bradford, R. Durrschmidt, C. J. Fraine, H. G. Breiel, j. H. Ehmsberger, J. Gayer, L. j. Brewster, R. W. Eisenbrown, P. D. German, W. C. Bristow, E. N. Ellis, G. E. Hawk, C. j. Buchtwalter, L. E. Evans, 5. B. Atkins, I. L. Bullock, 'W. E. Exon, A. H. Allman. C. B. Burnett, R. C Feiler, R. F. Back, F. O. Burris, A. E. Finkb'me, A. Bailey, L. G. Caine, J. B. Freeman, R. B. Bangham, G. C. Camer, T. I. Friendship, W. J. Banning, G. C. Carroll, R. B. Cayman, F. G. Blair, W. R. ChatHeld. E. W. Anderson, C. H. Abaecherli, C. Clark, L. W. Arata, L. D. Alexander, R. J. Collins, J B. Arnold, N. Craycraft, B. W. Page Four Hundred Eighteen SECOND PLATOON COMPANY AisECTIONS I and X F IRST SERGEANT May, A. SERGEANTS Franklin, H. L. Harkness, C. E. CORPORALS Gindele, G. L. Kelly, J. D. Graves, E. B. Landon, R. D. Himelfarb, N. W. Levy, A. M. Johannigan, CA A, PRIVATES Hess, E. B. Harper, W. L. Johnson, R. M. Kamm, E. J. Hatfleld, G. D. Jones, W. C. Kappel, R. E Hartman, R. W. Kessing, A. J. Landon, R. D. Hartz, W. C. King, C. W. Larson. G. A. Heaton F . T. King, T. A. Ludwig, C. P. Helmick, G. R. Kirkpatrick, P. E. Lounsbery, E. L. Henritzy, O. H. Klein, R. W. McLean, S. O. Herman, A. C. Knudson, J. A. Glueck, B. Hesterberg, A. J. K010, R. E. Grasfeder, L. W Hill, J. G. LaBorde, J. Grass, A. R. Hill, M. D. Lampkin, G. E. Griffith, W. D. Hinkle. G. W. Lampo, R. E. Guinn, R. H. Holt, T. Lapp, P. E. Haburton, R. C. Hoppe, E. T. Leming, J. G. Hagemeyer, W. C. Huffman. S. A. Lewis, G. D. Hammel, C. F. Hupp, R. B. Lillibridge, G. E. Hanlon, R. W. Hose, H. C. Lindahl, G. C. jacobs, R. L. Page Four Hundred Nineteen FIRST PLATOON FIRST SERGEANT Hanson, T. 0. STAFF SERGEANT COMPANY B-SECTIONS I and X Pease, j. W. SERGEANTS Hermstein, R. H. Hucke,'R. T. CORPORALS McNary, R. R. Salter, J. H. Moore. H. A. Sanger, J. L. Pladies, W. J. Schubert, G. W. Rekart, R. G. PRIVATES Martin, H. W. Mahoney, P. J. Randall,'H. F. Newhart, H. G. Mathews. M. F. Rebert, I. R. Nicholson; K. J. Mayer, M. L. Rebka, G. A. Paul, E. C. Metzger, F. J. Reed, R. B. Pfoertner, A. H. Miller, M. L. Reeves, L. C. Porter, C. T. Milner, R. A. Reichard, E. P. Rawhawser, C. Mitchell, P. G. Remy, j.gl-I. Sizelove, J. Mott, F. E. Reinhardt, R. L. Smith, J. W. Nocka, P. F. Reinhardt, H.:A. LDhrey, T. E. Nordquest, R. A. Rice, H. E. Long, L. D. Norton, P. N. Richey, C. A. Lothes, H. G. Olander, G. L. Roberts, F. A. Lowe, H. W. Olson, N. D. Reamer, L. H. Luce. W. Peterson, A. E. Rolfes, W. W. Lundquist, T. I. Pienkowski, O. E. Ross, E. S McKee, G, K. Prichard, A. C. Roth, G. F. Maddux, R. B. Procter, A. W. Scales, T. A. Page Four Hundred Twenty SECOND PLATOON STAFF SERGEANT COMPANY B-a-SECTIONS I and X Reely, EW. SERGEANTS Lease, J. H. Skeer, J. D. CORPORALS Smith, H. F. Wickemeyer, C. Stamler, W. R. Wickens, P. N. Sutphin, R G. Winter, J E. Trout, C. L. PRIVATES Stevens, E. R. Smith. W. P. Waid, j H. Taylor, C. W. Sowers, J. A. Warner, W. E. Tielking, J. W. Stehlin, B. j. Weaver, J. 0. Todd, E. C. Sterrett, C. Wehr, H. E. Triesler, A. W. Stewart, P, Weiss, W. R. Warm, L. j. Stokes, E. B. West, J. H. Zimmerman, G. J. Straud, E. A. Wilfcrt, j. M. Schanzle, W. F. Strietman, G. H. Williams, C. W. Schmallhorst. R. Strothman, E. C. Wills, W. H. Schoenfeldt, H. R. Swabey, K. L. Wise, W. L. Schrader, W. E. Swenson, A. H. Wuebbling, H. E. Schwarm, G. M. Thompson, H. R. Wuest, W. j. Shelton, R. F. Udry, G. Yungerman, I. Shives, j L. Ullman, H. Zellner, W. Simpson, E. J. Valerie, H. W. Zugelter, j. F. Singer, 0. C. Vance, C. M. Veigle, C. A. Smith, C. A. Smith, T. A. Venuti. A. Vitz, A. O. Page Four Hundred Twenty-one F IRST PLATOON COMPANY A-SECTIONS II and XX F IRST SERGEANT Adams, E. H. SERGEANT Price, E. J. CORPORALS Hall, H. E. MCNary, J C. Menard, P. W. Rawhauser, C. Bemis, E. jones, P. Todd, F. C. Brunke: L. PRIVATES Alexander. R. J. Braun, W. L. Davis, L. M. Arata, L. D. Brunsman, H. Dayhuff, E. NI. Argelan, A. P. Budke, L. G, Distei, W. R. Bahmarm, R. W. Bukey, N. j. Dodds, L. F. Baldwin, C. M. Burkhardt, S. L. Drake, S. W. Becker, j. A. Burson, R. T. DuBrul. W. E. Beeson, L. D Bush, C. C. Duer, S. M. Bell, J. B. Byrd, C. W. Dulaney, L. S. Bennett, M. C. Campbell, E. S. Dwigans, R. W. Barman, M. Carroll, R. B. Bond, E. T. Blair, W. R; Chaney, Y. T. Bratburd, W. A Blickley, C. F. Clark, L. W. Brescka, R. S. Bloomgren, G. S. Cohen, 1. Brown, R. S. Borneman, W. K. Corwin, R. S. Carlson, C. E. Bottler, A. R. Craven, A. R. Castle, G. G. Brady, T. Crawford, E. T. Christman, W. H Dalve, H. A. Page Four Hundred Twenty-two SECOND PLATOON COMPANY A4SECTIONS II and XX SERGEANTS Weber, E. H. Krift, B. R. CORPORALS Kctchem, E. R. Roberts, V. B. Wendel, A. Imbodcn, H. L. Jenkins, J. G. Landon. FL P. Boettger, F. A. Franklin, J. W5 Trame, C. H. PRIVATES Eick, E. H. Grass. A. Humphreys. j. E Einfelt, C Gray, S. K. Humphreys, R. Iv1 . Eisenbrown, P. D. Grifflth, XV. D. Jaspers, J. H. Eisenmengcr. M. Grosse, W. E Jennings, J. G Euchenhofer, R. Gumaer, G. D. Jones. W. E. Evans, S. B. Hall, j. F. Keller, j. A. Exley L. N1. Harper, W. L. Kohne, R, F. Exon, A. H. Hartman, R. W. Gruenthal, C. J. Femald, L. Hertz, W. C. Haack, C. J. Ferry, L. Heme, H. Hauck, C. E. j. Finkbine, A. Helmick, G. R Hilker, G. H. Finn, B. E. Herrmann, A. C. Hinch, L. R Flannery, B. T. H061, L. W. Ketchem, E. R. Gabler, RV j. Hoelscher, R. J. Knight, H. M. Galley, D. M. H0116, R. E. Kittridge, R. L. Hopkins. H. V. Page Four Hundred Twenty-three FIRST PLATOON COMPANY B-SECTIONS II and XX FIRST SERGEANT Dunkman, W. F... STAFF SERGEANT Chappel, W. D. SERGEANT Tomaza, C. CORPORALS Buchman, M. Strausberger, M. F. Lehman, S. T. Stillman, M. C, Seiter, E. F. Berkdoll, H. F. PRIVATES LaBorde, j. Mathews, M. F. Roof, B. j. Larson, J. R. Matthews, F. R. Ross, R. W. Lay, R. F. Mick, j. J. Roth, G. F. Leming, J. G. Mittendorf, H. W. Long, j. M. Leonard, H. H. Nocka, P. F. Ludwig, C. P. Love, J. W. Olsen, W. E. Wagill, E. P. Magimis, H. Peer, W. E. Martin, L. E. Maitland, D. S. Pratt, DA Mathews, j. D. Maltzahn, C. Richardson, D. Newhart, H. D. Mandeville, G. F. Reed, R. B. Richards, G. M. Marland, L. D. Riggs, A. W. Rolfes, T. Martin, L. H. Roberts, R. B. Roetkcn, A. A. Mason, L. D. Roedter, H. E. Rumer, A. W. Mather, J. l. Rolfes, W. W. Ryan, A. O. Page Four Hundred Twentyvfour I - 1 '1! in' $$ wiyd-wuxm; r - . ?.?.?awr SECOND PLATOON COMPANY B-SECTIONS II and XX FIRST SERGEANT Francis, L. F. SERGEANT Kirschner, C. CORPORALS Buchtman, L. Huemmer, E. M. ButterEeld, C. H. - Chapman, R. E. Berg, 8. . Lewis, R. B. Cockran,'D. G. Payne, E. D. PRIVATES Sandal, W .J. Strothman, 13 V. Withrow, R. B. Scalise, T. A. Stewart, J, M. Woelflin, T. Schott, R. C. Stubbers, E. L. Woods, M. W. Schrader, W. C. Surman, E. W. Zimmerman, F. A. Schroeder, A. J. Tackenberg, R. C. Schaeff, L R. Seebode, R. W. Talmadge, T, D. Ulmer, J. W. Singer, 0. C. Taylor, A. F. Wahlbom, E. T. Smith, Jas. W. Theiss, j. S Walker, j. R. SteinfortJ R. D. Titus, C. T. Wallace, J. R. Stemwart, E. G. Toepfer, C. G. Walter, E. J. Stephans, W. T. Tyler, D. W. Welsh, L. M. Stephens, P. W. Venuti, A. Weisel, W. L. Stevens, H. B. Walters. D. G. Wemple, H. F. Stokes, E. B. Williams, C. W. Wilkinson, 8. BA Stoner, T. R. Wills, W. H. Woditsch, K. Strachan, j. MA Wing. K. A. Wolsdorf, C. C. Page Faur Hundred Twenty'five R. O. T. C. BAND Castle, C. C. Roemer, J. Douglas, H. G. Roether, A. A. Best, G. H. Roland. R. Flinchpaugh, R. F. SizelOve. J. Hesterberg, A. Strand, E. Lindahl, G. H. Streitman, G. H. Milner, R. Ullman, H. Milthaler, W. C. Vitz, A. 0. Moore, H. A Weber, E. H. Randall, H. T. W'illiams, G. XV. Page Four Hundred and Tulenty-srx ternity. It was founded at the University of XX 1560115111 in 1905, in the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that college. men having greater opportunities , afforded them for the study of military science should bind themselves together in order to unite in closer relationship the military de- partments of American Universities and Colleges. Scabbard and Blake has forty-fwe active companies. MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. H. Herman ............................. Major C. A C P. P. Lowry ...................................... Captain J A.B.Gibsor1 ........................ 1 18111811111113, Ordnance R A. Mollcr ........................... I ieutenani Ordnance R Green ......................... ..L1'euxenant Engmeers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Fred J. Bayer Rossiter H. Hobbs James M. Berry Christoph j, Loeb H. Newell Danner Charles E. Mantel Jesse E. Eshbaugh Wilfred G. Schubert Earl A. Fertig Reed A. Shaw Arthur C. Burroway Francis K. Urlson Norwoocl C. Geis Justus T. Volibrecht Karl P. Haller Richard G. Wolfingcr Gilbert H. Hicks T T. D Boyd ALUMNI Major Sidney H. Guthrie james Meadows Robert E. HasIup Four Hundred TwenIy-seven OFFICERS CLUB SEN IORS Arnold, C. F. Bardes, C. E. Bertsch, F. W. Brown, C. E. Brown, J. E. Burt, R. V. Eshbaugh, .1. E. Geis, N. C. Hoeck, W. Hicks, G. H. Haller, K. R. Kramer, H. B. Liddle, H. W. Mental, C. E. Maxon, B. E. Melhope, L. E. Nejako, A. A. Perkins, E. A. Shuster, W. W. Sharp, R. K. Schubert, W. G. Wilson, F. K. Willits, C. W. jUNlORS Allardice, W. D. Appleton, J. G. Bayer, F. J. Bridges, C. P. Beissman, J. Bissel, R. H. Bratten. S. A. Bu rroway, A. C. Crain, A. M. Caldwell, N. P. Claggctt, J. L. Cockrell, W. L. Danner, Hy N.- Darling, K. T Dresbach. H. T. Duffy, J. R. Fertig, E A. Gecr, E. Haslup, R. E. Hobbs, R. H. jamcs, E. L. judge, J. D. Keller, T. E. Knoop, H. D. Lander, L. C. Lewis, G. B Ludwig, K. F. MacLaurin, W. M. Morris, W. 5. Morris, D. McAuIay, j. H. Milthaler, W. C. Pfcfferle, G. H. Rhodes, 0. T. Reinhart, R. Roland, R. j R055, W. H. Sigmon, A. C. Schreiner, W. j. Shaw, R. A. Vollbrecht, T. J. Wollcmger, R. C. PRE-JUNIORS Armstrong, C. J. Berry, J. M. Biehn, F. O. Boyd, T. D. Cooley. C. 8. Del Grossa, G. Dunbar, F. B. Fahey, T. A. Fieldman, W. E. M. Graham, T. L. Cialdini, C. Hopkins, D. G. Hummel, C. C. Harding, G. H. Huber, E. J. Kirby, R. L. Kuhn, C. H. Kneirim, V. L Loeb, C. McCord, K. F. Meyerson, S. L. Mueller, W. j. Loomis, O. G. Porter, J. F. Schmid, W. A. Schneider, W. L. Smedley, E. H. Summers, H. D. Thais, W. O. Virtue, C. M. Vogt, RA Waitg, H. E. Yourg, E. R. Williman, G. L. Hynes, R D. Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight $.30. m! . ECTOFV max Page Four Hundred Twenty-nt'ne Page Four I'hmdred Thirty Byjames J Calahan YE YOUNGE MANS GUIDE What every young man ought to know. What every young girl ought to know. What every high school graduate thinks he knows. Wake! For the Pun which scattefd into mght The College Wits from round the Fire 13H Night Is Visible at Last, and finally strikes The Sultans Turret with a Shaft of Light Page Four Hundred Thirty-one The Spin! of Higher Eliuran'on By John R. Loofhox.4row HY'I'UI apoiogics m a Buixhew'hi 1303mm Page Four Hundred 'ThirIy-nm sorts of platitudes;the pale pink: have handed it out for a long time in the form Of neatly-tumed epigrams. poems with emphasis on the nega- tive imperative. and in the days Of Queen Victoria 450-page novels: the rough- necks have remarked the futility of advice and the general unpleasantness caused by too lavish ad- ministration of it, Accordingly the world has been divided into two great football teams, with the Yt M. C. A. secretaries leading one side, the pub lishers of Omar Khayyam the other, and the queue tion as the ballt Although. after long deliberation we have dew cided that the best way is to walk from one stand to the other between halves, We think there is jusA tihcation, nay absolute need. for a word or 50 0f kindly wisdom to the incoming class of Freshmen. Think of the wooden nickels, and the fake funds that one hears about over his morning coffee, gentle reader, and shudder at the thought of al- lowing the rosywcheeked striplings t0 flit among the lurking dangers positively unarmed, Fie, ICIE. the shame of it! Where is our sense of sportsi manship? By your leave, therefore, we offer thic word of advice to the Freshmen classes of years to come, We ran into a little book published in 1833, which offered advice on every subject that you, I, or the author had ever heard of. It is our pur- pose to add ninety years, subtract ninety pagest and let you know why your great-grandfather pre- ferred to be illiterate. h t: H H 6 - '1' . IIII-IIIIGYOIDIOIIIII Illl'ufef' ,e a;,;::; d1 ' .- fit: :ix'A'. - ' 25.7 ' ,nxgwti'm Page Four Hundred Thiriy-three G 8 4 GE: YE TABLE OF CONTENTS YE INTRODUCTION: Concerning the reason .- - and propriety of having a Young Man: Guide. J .. Kinds of advicewgood and bad. Our advice J ' is good. A 3: BOOK YE FIRST STUDYL Bird Study.-Two ?E, kinds of birds. StreebCar Study. Five com: X ' mandments to follow. An Study. What is art? Modem art. Art 3 la Amie Lola. Na- 1 ture Study. The three natures. x I BOOK YE SECOND LEISURE: Methods of occupying leisure time. The Somnolent Methcd. a As used at Cincinnati. Harvard improve- s; meats. Lyrical Leisure, with exarrples hy MarShall Field and Goofga Rilla. Working. When to work and when not to work. Reduc- tion and Aggrandiscment. The Rachel G. Preston cure. The Florence W. Lambert Q cure. DannbAs Ychtu Expected To. Dan- gerous habits not to acquire. BOOK YE, THIRD SFORTS: What are sports? Sports in Egypt. Crccodile hunting. Sports in Greece. Petting, Sports in Rcme. Gladia- ting. Sports in the Middle Ages. New Year's Eve Balls. Elizabethan Sports. Five-hundrcd and solitaire. Modem Sports. Lacrosse, , , chess, bridge, petting. BOOK YE FOURTH ROMANcE: Woman. A ballade of live ladies. Wbman as a Type. Whman as a Dispeiler of Wlorry. Woman as an Economic Peril. Wfoman as a Provoher of Poetry Page Four Hundred Thirty-four '1... 0 ' . Q I I IIIHII '-9 ?.L' i. I , V 'I 29453: eh xhk ..- mum i N, i: 9... BOOK YE FIRST STUDY JIIIEDEEI ill! IiI'II. '3; . COLLEGE course naturally entails Ill i ??aaj a great deal of study. The catalog AWT Eye says so. So do the professors. Mon- f Altai Sieur Kinne, the French Prof, shrugs ' his shoulders and demands three hours for his native tongue. The literati g0 him one better. The History Prof. recommends Pepys strongly, and the Fresh takes off his cap in the library to find that the late Samuel wandered through ten volumes. And so on, ad infinitum -even the Gym Instructor advises work-outs in private gymnasiums. Perhaps the Freshman or the Prof. who reads this will think that we, by our enumeration of these various requirements, are ridiculing them. But we are not. Why should we make fun of the Profs? Havenit we a sense of humor, too? ....1 Study is a very important thing, and we discuss it Only for the purpose of assisting in its further- ance. The further the better. As every Upper- classman knOWS, there are four kinds of study, each one having its merits, demerits, and interesting points, the first of which we call 'u to. LA..1 ILI 4.- ...... BIRD STUDY As1 the title indicates, this is the study of birds. Let us enumerate some of them. There is the bird that is constantly talking about prohibition. It flies south to Cuba every winter, it claims, but the keen observer has his doubt; because its whistle sounds as if it needed wetting? When it emits its characteristic call of Voistead it looks around as if expecting a keen chuckle of appreciation. Its call to its mate is given by triiling Eighteenth Amendment, and the an- swer is ulN-lereis looking at you. Science has been baffled for years over this response. because several g a A : ii iii 5'51? IDI! nmmjll-Hfmel 1 .i fi Inimmrmmumzau - o a 0 r5. '- .. onizmglon m r u of. ; pi n it Page Four Hundred Thirty-hve . A'LI... 'o veteran observers have noticed that the female does not always look at the male when singing these notes. There is the bird that insists on telling last years jokes. It still gets a big kick out of the one about the fur overcoat and the salesman Who stopped at the farm house for the night: Its plumage usually consists of low-cut vestst freshlyuwhittled lapels, and patentileathcr shoes. STREET CAR STUDY The Five Commandments for street-car study are as follows. We guarantee results: I. Remember the Sabbath, and be careful. She may be going to an Epworth League meeting. 11. Honor her father and mother. They may be those queer-looking ducks sitting next to her. III. Thou shalt not kill the persOH who stands between you and the object of your study. IV, Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's woman. She may have a gold tooth on the Other side. V. Thou shalt not covet thy neighborhs seat next to the object of your study. There may be a hot box under it. ART STUDY This study, every professor will tell you, is truly a beautiful One. The Young Man About To Enter College should, however, study it with the Spirit Of the rich girl who married a poor young man named Arthur-HArt for Arts sake, Art, according to Shakespeare, Shakespeare acA cording to IVIr. Stevens, consists of repetition with variation. In music the motif of a symphony is given to us with notes by Mr. J. Herman Thuman at the beginning, then is repeated in every possible way by every possible instrument but the bass drum, is given in a grand finale by the whole gang ensemble, and hailed as a masterpiece by the music Critics with cousins over at Munich that know the composer. In painting, the artists re- peats the same number of legs and arms on each of Page Four Hundred Thirty-six I I ll his subjects, but adds a plcasing variation by hav- ing the leg Of a damsel tucked Coyly behind her ear, or the thumb of an urchin placed carelessly against his nose. Modern painting differs merely in that things are suggested rather than repre- sented. It looks like hekl, but is it art? asks the California Sun Dodger apropos: of a recent Futurist-Art exhibition in Denis Casey's private hootchitorium at the Corner of Fourth and Fourth. It is true, continues the Sun Dodger, that the layman is unable to grasp the point of view of thc new artist, but that is hardly to bc wondered at sinCe the artist was probably drunk when he exc- Cuted the masterpiece. The pictures are all clashed Off with spirit. There is much in this art that is rich7symphonic colors, caluminarcd hari many of sensuosity, Czecho-Slovakishncas of de tonationf In literature, we follow the same method. Take the old, old poem: IIIEDEW n: lli... Reamove thyc x'ysor O. ser lmyghtc. Anud lcttc me see Thee burnyng lyght Thatc flyts forever Inn yours eyese Whereynn I reade 1X13: Paradjvse. Now, fnilowing the rules for Other arts, xx-c End this modern version, by Amie Lolc: g W Take off yer cap Kid! Lemme sec The pash In your eyes. Take me in your arms Cawd! but I love ya! Oio-h! SmaCk-k-k! I DI IFIEEI The sentiment is just as touching, but it hax' been lightened by the pleasing variation of the last two lines. Such is art. - nmmm -mm1 ; L Intumuoxauslaac7'o o o o - . o ouzuuchJTnl'T-W Fro n Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven . Illjji. n NATURE STUDY Its history rich with names like Agassiz, Au- dubon, Roosevelt, and Burbank, Natureistudy assumes a great importance. It consists of study- ing three kinds of natures: The cheery nature. If some One Comes bub- bling up to you, all smiles and what not, beware, young man. beware. It means I'm sorry, but I've walked away without a cent, or a bid to an honorary organization that gets paid well for what honors it confers. Prediction: Light rains fol- lowed by the disappearance of a sum. The grouchy nature. This is the result of long practise. The patient has gloom written all over his face. But do not despairhit is curable. A halfvpint 0f eradiCatOI' will turn the trick, but the half-pint costs two dollars. Prediction: Fair, if winds blows away clouds. The startled nature. The chapter president adopts this When he is advised by a pledge on matters of chapter administration. Prediction: Thunder and lightning. Page Four Hundred Thirry-eight v3l' i I IIIIII F rom the Wings of your Alma Mater College days are over for most of you. You are now prepared to go forth into your chosen business or profession and seek in a practical way the fruits of your education. Success has become an intimate, actual something to be striven for. Select with care everything that pertains to that success. Think What is best for you then go ahead. Work is the best tonic for weariness. Thought is relief from ennui. And saving is the surest antidote for worry. Opportunity will come. It comes sooner to the college- bred man or woman than to any other. When it comes to you, be sure that you have the means to unlock the door - he sure you have something saved with Which to meet it. The Provident Bank offers a sincere, considerate bank- ing service, helpful and constructlve. It wants your business. Member Federal Reserve $BROVIDENT GS BANK ScTRUST C0. SEVENTH 6- VINE B RANCHES WALNUT HILLS BRANCH PRICE HILL BRANCH Melmse 8MCMYIan-Fbebies Cbr Wlarsaw and Enright WEST EN D BRANCH UNITY-NORTH Cm'n BRANCH SEConthfh EvH-eeman Wne and Calhoun NORTHSIDE BRANCH FINDLAYMARKET BRANCH Hamilton Ave near Blue Rock 3. E. Cor. Wne 6- Elder Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine Phone Canal 7480 SALES W SERVICE THE BAUER AUTO SALES CO. 318-322 E. SIXTH ST., CINCINNATI mv--..:.-.a -.. Featuring Customized A pplications Bea uty SI: 0p Del ware Maurie Senior 207 Fourth National Bank Building Rene Kuhlman Main 1.985 The John Holland Self-Filling Fountain Pen Made in Cincinnati Since 1841 Sulesroom - - - 127-129 East Fourth Street Page- Four Hundred Forty A lJ-lwn', 124' v I' v.9 '1' - . ,e v t g1 'Q . '- u qt wt lllillill'l 1umummrumiiunlmw- Hluimi-i I BOOK YE SECOND LE 1 SURE . F THE Young lVlan About To Enter Cullegc reflects, he will ECG. that I .l IIEIIIIEDEFI Hi there is one way of avoiding the '1 L-.. question of how to spend his leisure IVUI pv- time. That is thlSeEO do all the assignments that his profs twho are anxious Illl to coeperate in this matterJ pile upon him. If he does so, he will begin to talk of a day's having .-..-: thirty-two hours. A university education is a big scientihc help. But there is always the rash, impulsive, smart- aleck type Of freshman who is content with study ing an hour or two a night, and who is beset with the difficulty of spending his leisure in the best wayr possible. If a fraternity gets him, it will devise means for keeping him out of mischief much of the time. It may keep him out of class, or even out of sorta If he is so ill-advised as to pander E g A i a : to a sorority, he will taste defeat to the lees, surely. The Young Man About To Enter College should never, in the Commons, be seated at a sorority table until all the sorores felines are in repose. But at best it is a poor way for him to spend his leisure, and he had better take up flying. The time is ripe to instruct the young college student in ways proper and decomus of spending his leisure time. THE SOMNOLENT METHOD Modern psychologists tell us, more or less breezily, that college students can get along on three hours sleep a nightebecause they sleep in class. Modem M 1 nnliHIjl-Himj r I I :1: IEEEI 1- 9203 - :3 l l lDI-FIIOIGIIZI:DI ' I I I I I I I IILEIIUI'llil: I I II e. Page Four Hundred Forty-one FIRST NATIONAL; BANK 5 : ' IIXI CtNCINNm-I Proper handling of an Estate demands successful financial management. as 3 well as trained legal knowledge. Our Trust Committee, consisting of Officers of this Bank, must approve the Investment of all trust funds and other administrative details. F irst N ational Bank CINCINNATI, OHIO CAPHML AND SURPLUS TEN MILLION DOLLARS Page Four Hundred Fortyvtwo FIRST . rNATIONAU 2k BANK 1A CINCIVNATE . -. 0 55h: QM? By fo E U N CH N' , K FIRST NATIONAL BANK : u; N A11 0 N ?'E' 2.3:; xx The UNIFORMS for the Varsity Band were made by The Cincinnati Regalia C0. TEXTILE BUILDING CINCINNATI Page Four Hundred Forty-three psychology is proved errcmccus three or four times a year, so we can be prepared to accept the: word of the savants. Their statement is a deplorable fact. if modern science has: done nothing else, it has surely proved by a series of ingenious induc- tions that Classes are net conducted to be Slept in. A much better system comes to us from Harvard, where so many Clever things have originated, American colleges in particular. This system does , - 1 e l.:.A..A away With sleeping in Class, and substitutes in its place a dreamy, aesthetic inattention. approaching the Budhist state Nirvana. When the hour gong has SOunded twc confess uur ignorance about. Har- vard, where pages in Iivery. rather than bells, may announce that the hour is ovem the students get lleTDI up and g3 out quite normally. After ones daily classes, the somnolent method begins. One goes home, takes a pellet of nourishment, and goes to sleep if one has a noisy little brother, one clogs his mouth with very thick jam. On awaiting. one fmds that it is seven o'clock in the morning, Onc neednht worry about Eeisure; Old King Drowse A Q m 5 turns the trick. LYRICAL LEISURE Did yeu ever write a poem, or a limerick? Did you ever write a University hymn or a Fraternity anthem? Ever compose an epic? Many great business men have taken up poety as a side-line. I Ell ITIC'EI A prominent manufacturer spends hours writing what he calls homey poetry. 11' he ever passes the following should be carved on his mausoleum; O, a Roman, in the gleamin', By the bonny Tibet's tide, O, a Roman in the gloamin', With a fliver by his side - '- Ilmruxonall- - - -.- - - - .nlaucmoualmnw Page Four Hundred Forty-four :- mu. m vat t'i: cmployccs u:tud that thc best poem in the Ergliah language. W hilc vur opinion of it i3: not quite so high, it ShOWS what can be donc by cncrr gctic lads in that held. Truly: you cant put your leisure in better than by composing poetry. You don't know how? 'l-hcrc's nothing easier to learn. In two lcwsons you can win a Scripps-McRac prize. We shall start with a limerick. That arc two types of the limerick, the. limerick ILI type and the Shakespercan. Unfortunately; none of thc Shakespcrcan typc are in existence any more because N11 Shakespeare ilSo4-lbloi ncvcr act J them on paper. The limerick type of Iimcrick is very complex. It is capable. to quote from one of our leading CritiCS, of arousing anger or dis- gust, of creating pity, humor. wit. affection, and desire. A new school of vcrsihcrs has: in the past few years sprung up; the school who write Ema tional Limericks. An Emotional Limerick is not easy to write; but the Young IVIan About To Enter College can put his leisure into no better kind of E Q A : work. Three feet and a half will makc a very scrvicwblc Emotional Limerick. We begin with our end words, x'i:.: ................ betting VOW J tttttttttt petting IUII ................ wetting That is called the patternf' Now we try our hand at completing the sentences, which, once we have our rime-words. is easy. For example. the following good work was done by a young student of seventeen with only nine hours of leisure a day. l lULDHOIOII3l350 ' C 0 0 ' ' 9 0 D IIEHUIUHJID I I 9 .I Pvlunmmm +HIFH i A l Page Four Hundred Formative JOHN J. REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS The Studenvs Confectionery Crmdz'es, I 06 Cream, Soda, Soft Drinks, Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes; Etc. 235-7 W. McMILLAN ST. PHONE, WEST 2431 THE W. H. ANDERSON CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS 524 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Canal 3395 S. MORTON 8x SONS Decorators F rench Bros.- Bauer IVall Paper K IVall Fabrics Stippled P170147; on. Canvas I ?ztcrior Painting I21; Ewtm'ior Painting Enamel IVhite IVork Floor Finishiwg THE BEST Telephone Main 495 and our representative will call IC 8 cred m 1254 WEST FOURTH STREET FOR ALL OCCASIONS Page Four Hundred Forly-six Send if Page Four Hundred Fortyiseven DIIIOIIIng w 7 1' In its classic beauty, its tone-color, and its abso- lute naturalism, it may be considered a master piece: hJIIH-Tr-JI-i I 5. Two friends of a flapper Were betting IIII That each Could receive the most petting, While in the back-yard The rain came down hard I , n - 1 l'-.-..A And all three came in for a wetting. Young ladies and gentlemen 0f the Freshman Class, is not this a better way to spend your time than to indulge in riotous church socials or crowded Y. M. C. A. suppers? The love lyric has been accounted the mmt beautiful and enduring tribute to a lady it is pnsr uible to make. Alas! love lyriCs are fast going out of style. The late Herrick wrote a number of these jewels. all in his spare time. An extremely nice way to spend your leisure hours is to write a cycle of sonnets. The following sonnet is a com- position by one of our older boys who has always M1 ll DDS??? llIG-MH played a good game of football; TO A CHAPERONE By Goofgo Rllla le love and I went strolling I DI IEP'TI One day in February; April showers reigned, Whilst flowers of IVIay Blocked the way What past the bridal-duo In June, at al. rm IIIUIHIIIII-Hl-B-I ll 4-. - Ilanrumnnll- - - - . - - - -m:uraxom:umun Page Four Hundred Foriy-ez'gh! . .. . 15-min 19' M .m I 'r' Ill! .E: I'lllllillllll-llllll.I 'flllllllll U 43,, V 0 ll. Diplorneuzf.i with Chaperones ls half the game, and half the blixa, Most swains demand to be alone animated ' n. T0 burglar for a kiss; But lel solved the problemi 1 leave my love at home And onlyr take the chaperone! Illll 'A VV'V .4 tpA WORKING 111 If you expect to become President of the United States, you must work in yGur spare time, All the Presidents, to read it in their biographies, worked their way through college-if they went. An inspiring example such as this should not be overlooked. Work is pleasant, anyhow. Take a job in the Bookstore, for example. In the beginning of the year many dollars are taken in, many books are handed out, So many pasters demanded that we may rightfully call it a stampede. One stands behind the grating and one thinks that One is great. Between a plain girl and a pretty girl, one may One will probably be ltkkillll I e a A m II DEED? use one's own discretion. indiscreetebut remember, a gentleman is a gentle- man, Vanity Fair notwithstanding. Or take a job in a shoe factory. One will get the boot a hundred times a day, but one can foot the bill without harm to oneself, and one may youths who worked FOX? i come into a legacy. Many s have become, in later Aim high: IUII part-time in shoe factorie life, excellent street car conductors. And like a silver clarion rung The accents of that unknown tongue, Excelsiorl' UIIIIHI -EHHieI 1 92m; WM Intmmromwm Page Four Hundred Forty-nine It1s the After-Service that CountSw- -ewfz.at you get after the purchase is paid for We are proud to welcome you to share the great after-service we are rendering Ford owners. It saves many dollars, and keeps one smiling. THE UNIVERSAL CAR COMPANY Authorized FORD and LINCOLN Sales and Service. 3421 Montgomery Road, Evanston BUILD FOR ALL TIME WHEN YOU BUILD The Moores-Coney Company DEALERS HIGH-GRADE FACE BRICK BUILDERS SUPPLIES 111 EAST FOURTH STREET PHONE, MAIN 973 THE HUTCHINSON COAL COMPANY 2409 Union Central Building Main 15 Cincinnati Page Four Hundred Fifty Your Future Success depends on your ability to save. If you have not started on the thrift road to iinancial success, take the first step now by opening an account in this bank. WE PAY INTEREST on all y SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Save to Learn Learn to Save gH THE WESTERN BANK 82 TRUST CO. Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, 0. CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH AT HUGHES CORNER CLIFTON AVENUE AND MCMILLAN STREET Page Four Hundred Fifty-one m. lF' Did you ever work, Young Man, in the lingerie department of a large city store? If you want to learn the inside dope, go down to Pickering's to- morrow and apply for a job. Soft? What could be softer! ! l I IL'vJIIIf'H-Jlt?! W'ork is a great thing, It: settles the lesiure problem with ease and certainty. He who would lav when a man, must seek work when a Vouth. p . . II ;... REDUCTION AND AGGRANDIZEMENT Science tells us that it is the tendency of the human race to approach-normalcy. lNormalcy mean: is not a barbarism, but a Republicanisml. The fat want to get average, the thin want to get average, . M1 in 9:9pr the average want to keep from becoming fat or thin. If you are a little off color, you might put your leisure to good stead by approaching nor- malcy. Of course, being a consideration of the flesh, this is hardly a spiritual concern; but spirits are too expensive these days. Suppose you are fatia mere bagatcllc of two hundred and forty-seven pounds. Your height, sir? Five-feet-four! VVell,now, let me see . . . You have ten hours a day with no way of Spending them. You must take the Rachel G. Preston Cure. Do we guarantee to bring you down? I should say so; we have been very succesaful in dragging people I Ell IFIOEI down. To begin with, you must be prepared to give up all your leisure time. Next, dont eat. Starvation has never produced dyspepsia. Next, don't sleep. Take a brisk run during the night, hallooing as you canter. Next, donlt hurry. The bills will come in anyhow, and inside of thirty days the morticians WWII mi - - - IIEIIOIGNDII- - -.- . - - - . sulrauoxonemmn Page Four Hundred Fifty-two IIIBDEll W I I III; 1 n..'44 E E a A U! 15:03: m1 Titian! 1111181 I lh 9 Iain will grow sauve toward your family, and your Fraternity will comment on how unlucky it has been this year with its pledges. But suppose you Weigh seventyasix pounds and a trifling ounces You are underweight! Have you a cough, or when young. did you contract: the chicken pox? Thc Florence W. Lambert Cure is just the way for you to Fill in your leisure This is our famous Curt: No. 73. and no one who ever under- went it had anything derogatory to say about it afterwards. First Of all, you must not cat by meals, but by quantity. Try a roast pig for appetizer, a gallon of cream soup, two turkeys on toasted loaves of bread, an acre of potatoes. 3 garden plot of salad, a pint of oysters, a pound of candy and 21 mthL' pie for dessert. Then lie down to sleep. When you awake, you will be a changcd man DOING AS YOU FULLY EXPECTED TO A cynical-voice tells us that you probably will spend your leisure as you please, so we cannot quite neglect that triviality. For all that, it is a grave: mistake. The Young Man About To Enter College is an untried, immature, impressionable chap that thc sharpers are looking for. We en- courage freedom of restraint in this world that is so tight-laccd as to tuck our covers in at night, but infamy is never to be sanctioned, and the re- formatories are full to overflowing with those sorry youths who disobeycd their parents by not wearing rubbers. Your leisure is your ownsthe Dean will tell you that; but hast thou not a duty,r in this world, an obligation to thy brother, a devoir to Page Four Hundred thlyvlhree Slob cMrnickc Sectional Bookcases Here are bookcases that will look well in your home! Their unusual decorative possibilities are now a delight to homes of character. As graceful guardians of book treasures, Globe- Wm-nicke Sectional Bookcases stand always dustprouf, built to endure, designed to grow. They become an intimate part of your library and your home. mell enjoy the popular prices. 128-130 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI Page Four Hundred Fifty-four Lead IVIolds arc Guaranteed Electrotypes and N ickeltypes When made by the Genuine DR. ALBERT PROCESS and are equal to original engravings and should be specified for duplicates of Fine Screen Halftones and Process Color Work. We make them. ALSO STEREOTYPES, ALUMINOTYPES and MATS Day and Night Production The Rapid Electrotype Co. Makers and Distributors of Ad Plates The Largest in the World is located in CINCINNATI, OHIO CHICAGO NEW YORK CITY DETROIT PHILADELPHIA Page Four Hundred Fifty-jive C , l- L 7'3. e l I I h' r - o J , Vu--!! - ' . ' F3, . him- ,5, ' '9: , f 7X: ' Flirt? f X h J o ' i x c- t? l i J I Q . 1 9 l i I H K F J l f l o 1 3 f0. L2 3 XX '65 thy sister? Therefore, with every good inten- tion, we should like to warn the Young Man against these cardinal vices: But, Playing Checkers on Sunday. The point is not that you are violating the Sabbath, but that you are playing Checkers. Checkers leads. to Chess. That gives you a mattg and you are hamstrung, ad injiriitum. , Learning to Play the Saxophone. You are not Ted Lewis. You are merely Ted lous. Playing Up To Your Prof. He. will re- spond with the most delightful E's. To put in tuur leisure thus is to become dc:- pravcd beyond recovery. Young Man, we suppose that you will go ahead and do as you please. We learn by Experience, and most of us flunk her exams. Page Four f'lundred Fifly-six ,h3l .91! 5M: UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD TRAVEL CERT! FICATE ll ' demm 9 HS wexmhip ticketfm: 0M lu:....:wilh saw wer prim? at any repulur par! quH, m HS. Gammmu Ships. mfgfby tile ngpon complttwn gt agreement med: today mm the HJJHpmng 'Boant my 9M: animation . maybe booked on duty raguhr Wing on whldl ac made on: mewTaNe dun n'ng ms and 192$ upon the mmmim gfdlis Wink at my I 95h: or agent 9f the mung mptmr UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAR I-' l: H ENGINE? I'LEE'I' CORPORATION x A Gift of Travel Your government has devised the greatest Graduation Gift ever offered to successful students. A U. 8. Government Travel Certificate Wlll bring to some Boy or Girlon Graduation Day, inconcrete form, all the anticipated joys of foreign travel. A trip abroad Would serve as a postgraduate course in broadening the student mind, through familiarity with the customs, languages, history and geography of the countries Visited. DEFERRED PAYMENT. The Travel Certificate may be made out for a trip on palatial Government owned ships to Europe, to the Orient, to South America or to Hawaii. It may be paid for now or later, as you choose. The trip may be made any timewithin the next two years. The entire plan has been made absolutely flexible for your convanienve. PREFERRED ACCOMMODATIONS. Your Government has made arrangements, so that holders of Travel Certificates Will reCeive Special consi- deration in the matter of accommodations. No matter When you had intended to send your loved ones abroad, you cannot do better than to tell the good news on Graduation Day with a T ravel Certificate. Donltlose this opportunity to make the most. unique and princely of gifts, WRITE 0R TELEPHON E TODAY. Graduation is but a few days away. You must act ' at once, if you are not to be too late. Learn about. the great U. S. Government ships now sailing to .every part of the world. Learn about Eh? Travel Certificatef-the ideat Graduatlopl xi t. Tele hone or ca on us toc ayror, men the roupolrl below and we will send you inform- REquST FOR IN FORMATION . ation. You will be under no obligation. We Please send me wtthout ohh- simply wish to give you, in the quickest, most gatmn, llWTFLtUTB glvmg thd convenient way, full information. facts regardlng Travel Department ........................... I Name ...................... '35 FlFTH-I HIRD Easiness c1 Ilrolession ....... N ONALBANKWCINCINNAU . . dress .................... 14 W. 4th St. 415 Vine St. City .......... Slat-C ......... Page Four I'lundred FIfIy-Seven Bnbtleerthers m Eh ersoIe Pianos. Here you may see raw lumber slowly being formed into wonderful pianos by the handwork of veteran master piano-makers. Butleerthers PIA N O M A K E RS Manufactory and Retail Salesrooms 21-27 West McMiL-ken AUD ITS TAX INVESTIGATION S ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS SERVICE COST SYSTEMS CHATTAN00611 anch93 INn1ANAP0L1s R. J. BEAMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT OJHKQ Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio THE CINCINNATI RUBBER MFG. CO. Illeclzmzical Rubber Goods, Belting, H mm Packing, Special Illaulded Articles Phones: Ridge 691 and 692 Nm'Wood, Cincinnati, Ohio Page Four Hundred Fifty-eight IIH'II lii'l'llllllllHIlllilJ-l'wllllll ll'l L .5. .: .I .1: . t. e vi Er. IL t K i t i. '3 . . a W. :3; BOOK YE THIRD SPORTS ti SPORT, says Webster's Untressled, is a good fellow, a man about town. I 1 I 'IL-IIIIEDE'1 I j College sports are the same thing. yvu-I 00' .A4. sans garters and with red bandana mufflers. Most college sports are ILI on pro, which has led one clever freshman to suppose they are professional sports. There arc, of course, two classes of sports: major sports and minor sportsecapacity for liquor and montth allowance dividing the one from the other. But if you look under hObsoletc or Vulgar or some such division in Webster's, you will find also that a sport is a gameea contestea type of entertainment. You all should know what we mean if you ever got hoarse over a Checker match. or threw your hat into the air in the semi-hnals of a tiddle-dce-winks bout. Sports are most honorably ancient, about the only things really new being the rules, which change frequently because an Interstate League has to make a report, and doesn't know what else to say. It may be well, in a few terse and well-selected phrases, to give a history of sports, and to trace their significance in such daring enterprises as flapjacking and wearing :3 a a : E 3'0? 1 ICIII galoshes. SPORTS IN EGYPT The First sport was crocodile hunting on the banks of the Nile. If the Young Man About To Enter College is hard up for something to do he can Find much good sport in this ancient game. The 111331 hi QDO n nnmm 1 Inluipuoroumanu . - o o a o o a .mzuomniln'f'o. u Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine THE R; F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY SOUTHEAST CORNER PEARL AND MAIN STS. ; PAINTMAKERS CINCINNATI THE C. EBERLE SONS COMPANY Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Oleomargarine, Poultry, Calves and Game Springdalc and Golden Rod Creamery High-Class Eggs 3 Specialtyr Corners of Sixth, Plum, George Streets Private Exchange, Canal 45521 The WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION c. A. RADFORD, Mgr. Publishers of Auxiliary Newspaper Service Prmters of Newspapers Stereotypers We Print the University News and Bearcat Ask the 3036' 4:30 PLUM STREET Page Four Hundred Sixty Complete Your Home Now Nearly everyone realizes the advantages of electric service these days. Electricity serves you from porch to kitchenH from basement to garret. Let us tell you about 0111' HOUSE WIRING plan NOW. DonH: live any longer in an incomplete home. You can have EIGHTEEN MONTHS to pay for the work. Phone Main 3590 The Union Gas and Electric Co. The Fred k A. Schmidt Company ...REAL ESTATE . .. J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. CLARIFIED, PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 2519 VINE STREET PHONE, AVON 3116 Page Four Hundred Sixty-one 'I' o 5; ; ,. j . f I :5. ,- I I .l' 5 r I . KJ 7 u 1'4' ' T3 x HAW :53. A . - ' 3 X . J o h a va- . .1 I Q . 9 f f.' r I k a , 'I 9V L' -l X correct dress asToutlined in Vanity Fair for this di- version is as follows: i'A delightful novelty con- sists of tortoise shell trunks and an ivory vest. The crocodile is overawed by the hallucination of seeing both a tortoise and an elephant, and be- fore you know it, or he himself is awareehe is dead. The wedge-knives used in this enterprise are the only implement not procurable from Sears- Roebuck. The sport made great headway in Egypt when Cleopatra was wearing pinafores. Occasionally of course a sportsman was mangled by the crocodile, and flung back into the Nile, which gave rise to the word annihilated. SPORTS IN GREECE The most popular sport of the Greeks has come down to us through their descendents. They loved to throw the javelin. If the Young Man About To Enter College be Of dubious mind, he can get full particulars of this art in the pages Of Homer, Opus 1, uThe Iliad. The Greeks were a grand old race, the only peeple in all history, who knew how to spend their holidays properly. And they had more than eighty holidays. They were very de- voted in their home life, rearing large families to serve in noble sports. The Olympiad was the Greek World Series; and the bonus was a crown of laurel. The only difference was that in Greece there was no Ban Johnson. Petting parties Were fashionable in the neighborhood of the Parthenon, and the chariots parked all the way up the Acropolis. Park policemen had not yet come into existenCee hence the propriety of having a statue of the God- dess of Wisdom in the temple there. Page Four Hundred Sixty-zwo o SPORTS IN ROME We do not advise the Young Man About To Enter College to concentrate on Roman sportse IIIEDEI 7:1 I. .4 such beastly things they Were. The big excite- ment there centered on the gladiatorial combats. when the gladiators twho had a jag on and were hotiheaded enough to do anything came out in the arena, went up to Augustus and said N05 morituri salutamust' and then went playfully after the lions. When it was all over, the attendants rolled the gladiatorial bones into their dug-out, We beg pardon-the Romans incinerated. In fact, the Young Man may be interested to know, filibustering was a great Roman sport. The Tiberians were big for buns, whining and wining alternately SPORTS IN THE MIDDLE AGES In the Middle Ages, the maids and men used to take lOng walks down lonely country roads admir- ing the scenery. On New Year's Eve they went to the Feudal Lord's Ball, and drank Vin rouge, and Vin blanc, and Vin bleuj which is the origin Of Van and Schenck. As soon as they got drunk 3 A A : '1 t1, they waxed romantic. New Year's Eve Balls were always a great success, and the rest of the year the peer fools had to work. The lords them- selves went on Crusades and each had a faithful I I'll IGEEI wife in every city; ELI ZABETHAN SPORTS The Young Man About To Enter College, in order to get a proper idea of what sports to indulge in, should have a co rre c t hismrical perspec- tive. Knowledge Of Elizabethan sports is very .lipbl- mum: 131131 I JD'UJFIIOIQIITJJDI ' I I I I I I a .IIZIIUIUHEIU WIIJ II Page Four Hundred Sixty-three MORE STYLE AND QUALITY AT A COST NO HIGHER ' 11:11:19 the point we wish to emphasize at this store the same outlay of money Will secure for you correct and better looking designs, and a construction and finish that will give service and be a lasting pleasure for a life-time. HENSHAVWS ELM and CANAL r ;'Brffm' meiture That Cosfs N0 film? L UNIVERSITY BA KERY E. SCHM ID, Proprietor Full line of French Pastries Special Prices for Parties Corner of R0115 mid McMillan BOYSi Kotte 3 P1 escnptlon 86? 17071? BARBER P1131 lnacy at 9:38 7631' IlIcDIz'lla-n Southeast Corner I Sixth and Elm Streets 21716 Old 30y irChTiSU Cincin'riatiJ 7 7 Ohio Page Four Hundred Si'xry-four The Leather Cover on this Book was made by THEO. C. LEMCKE CO. Norwood. Ohio QUICK SERVICE MODERATE PRICES RIEHLES CAFETERIA rrTEIE IIOIHE OF GOOD EATS! A good - a wry good place to eat XVe strive to please your palate 211 VV. 31631111311 Street DANCE PROGRAMS and NOVELTY STATIONERY 226 face 75,071, Compagzy 5458 B-Iain Street. CINCINNATI NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY 109111 West Fourth Street 1W1 usic Publishers and Dealers Pianos, Players, RFP'TOJM'FI'S . l Information and Orders by Phone: Main 2643 Page Four Hundred Sixty$ve ull't'J W' III HI II l.ll tIJIHIH Wl'. I h r ltf- 31 il ll NI III II III ow ?J'r lFltlf I necessary. Under Good Queen Elizabeth the people of England had a rare time. As one writer puts it, in speaking of their sewing Circles, The. women came to sew, and went to reap. In this age, games of cards originated. In spite of the ap- l I I lloJIIII-H-ll-l! peal of Five Hundred, Queen Lizzie always stuck I to solitaire. I-Icr grateful suitors called her the Virgin Queen, She was always on the verge. -. .v'l1 .n-oo MODERN-DAY SPORTS There are four major SPt'thSmlaCYOSSC, chess, bridge, and petting. We will say a few words about each, giving reasons for its pursuit or avoid- ancc. ZIKQDI LACROSSE s . Lacrosse is a grcat game, originating among thc. French. Statistics compiled at Harvard thave you noticed, they always came from Harvardt Show that fewer athletes have died from playing lacrOSSC than any other sport in existence. The Young, M ii 9929;; Man About To Enter College Certainly can put in good time at this game. Margot Asquith mentionsitin her Autobiography without violating a conftdence. Surely that is testimonial enough. .17.! 44 a CHESS Chess is a vicious game, popular among the r-v IUII. English, who are noted for their athletics The Young Man About To Enter College who has a weak heart should most Certainly not indulge in it, for in its general ferocity, its turbulent and unprincipled savagencsg, and its cruel onslaught, it is unparalleled. But if one is htwjust think of the pleasure of eating, while one is in training, m: WW 1.: c ' ' - onmnezonmmm Peg? Four HundrvdSix'y HI: at the Chess 'llablcl And ifo Young Man, you arc not fltehcrc arc directions for so becoming On :IIIEDEEI 'C L arising, eat the rind of two oranges, an unripcned tomato, a veal pic, and Eve jelly beans. Then swing Indian Clubs for two hours, followed by a brisk run on the cinder-track. Follow this by lllll writing picture post-cards to addresses picked at random from the directory. Then eat lunch at a sorority table and make repeated efforts to get a word in edgewise. After lunch recline 0n the IL! sofa, reading Gibbon's Decline and Fall, until you decline to read further, and fall asleep. On m awaking take a needle-shower and fence for an hour, a la D'Artagnan. Then blow bubbles, pretty bubbles, till dinner. Your evenings you may put in as you please. The beauty of a good game of chess is its briefu mess. One, two, threeepresto, mate and game. The proper etiquette of the chess table demands that you shake hands before being seated, and then plunge wildly into your sport. Jog your King about a little and let the Queen Chicago all over the board. Donlt move your Bishop if he is at prayer, for that would be a sin. When it is all over, get out of your chess suit, change into dinner :3. R. o W clothes and be present at the formal Chess Banquet. 0713: fr lUllt L BRIDGE The Young Man About to Enter College must learn bridge. It is quite the major sport, and has distinct pecuniary and matrimonail advantagea. We have heard of girls who stood on the short end 'le-l l of a bridge bet and had to elope. Training for bridge is easyeas we have seen it played in our local humming room. Knowing HUTUIH-I n31 9A tn'uluubx'cal'lm'ia'a . - o o o o u .. - uzuomnim .-. o u l Page Four Hundred Sixlyvseven The University 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 one or two years of resident study. and of Doctor of Philosophy after three years of resident study and the presentation of a satisfactory thesm. 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 fave evenings in the week. Thirty-one courses are offered. External classes of college grade are given in the afternoon in libraries and public school buildings. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION OEers professional programs. including practice teaching in the Cincinnati Public Schools, which lead to degrees 01' diplomas, and to state certiticates 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 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Otters a four-year course leading to the degree of M. D. A six-year combined course in the University leads to the degree 0f 14. S. and M. D. The Cincinnati General Hospital. the Tuberculosis Hospital, and the College Dlspensary aHord 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 oifered in Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering. and Commerce. Women are- admitted to the co-operative work in Commerce and in Chemical Engineering: an the same basis as men. Special and Certificate Evening: courses are offered in Accountancy. Marketingr, Advertising, Trame Management. Commercial Law. Finance Business Admin- istration, Insurance Credits and Collections, and Real Estate. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The Cincinnati Law School, now the College of Law of the University oiferr. a three-year course leading to the degree of LL. B. In co-operation with the College of Liberal Arts. it offers a six-year combined course leading to the degrees of A. B. and LL. B. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY Baseatreh in astronomy. courses in astronomy for students, and demonstrations tor cxtlzens and pulnls of the schools. THE LIBRARY Separate buildingr with reading rooms. seminar rooms. etc. Contains 125,000 bound volumes. For Arldilimml Information, Arldrms The Director of Admissions, U Diversity of Cincinnati Burnet Wroods, Cincinnati, Ohio Page Four Hundred Sixty-eight Compliments t0 the Student Body The Dalton Adding Machine Co. THE BAUER-FRANZ GROCERY CO. 54: and 56 Vine Street, - - - . IVHOLESALE GROCERS . . . Cincinnati, 011i 0 ONE SIZE 9 WERICS Iwishing Mach? I SOAPII II ernmar Dv'f-I' ' li MEWHINT; HEW ..- Ir I ENTIIREL DIFFER gm ITS THE SOAP! Not the Machine meia; WASHING MACHINE Snap functions so readily in all washing machines that you instantly rI-cognize tlu difference. 1 n w smIIp especially prep: ITtd for 301W washing nunhine. 'W ark Qualify of rmm-Xw THE M. WERK CO. Established 1832 Page Four Hundred .S'ixfy-nine 132 UIVNCES Q I H .I F- WERICS wishing Machint 3 0A P ': ramnnurw WEI S'Mnumtm NEWI'. :' ! IIFNTIRELY DIFIFIEIFIH' .- l nr'I ,r how to play is negligible-thc brothers will be glad to induct you into the arcana 0f the sport. The thing to do is to dealmand bid blindly, if you care to. Bumming Room technique is a little hard to understand. Sideward glances, a dummy that is I l I IL'JIIIT'N-JI-ll anything but: dumbithese little stylistic flourishes give a distinct individuality to Bumming Room bridge. We do not advise learning either the Boston . w : -'..'a isometimes called the lethargid type, or the English. II :- W'hen an Englishman says to his old toppy, What do you say to a bally rubber of bridge? it: means ii'Would you like to go through a Masonic cere- mony? When a Bostonian gets three of his con- frercs into this sport, they let the cards fall flutingiy, KNEW all the time murmuring poetry, and saying uRah- M ii 99x23 ther. When Amie Lole plays bridge, everything is mauve and silver, mauve and silver, mauve and Awho the deuce is Amie Lole? A sideline in this illustrious sport is working out Bridge Problems. Sometime when you are in bridge togs, ready for a brisk battle, figure this one out: A and B are bridging against C and D, at .As house. B bids five hearts on seven Clubs and six diamonds-bidding thus, because he figures that if he himaeif has no hearts, his partner will. C leads the Ace from twelve Other hearts Problem: How will B get home if there are no empty barrelg I Ell IF'sEI H in A34 cellar1 PETTING This ia a very dangerous Elizabethan sport. There is no SdfCEY except in total abstcnencc. Even the nomenclature of the game is a bit ambiguous. The only way to find out when a mu WW II - - . - linlrumnall- - - - - - - - - - -DI:ILGIOII:1DIdI Page Four Hundred Seventy Phone VVOOdburn 108 for Appointmcnt HOTEL ALMS lVIcNIillan and Alms Place Beauty Shoppe MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE and HAIR CULTURE ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS and SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, OBESITY GOOD HEALTH EXPERT ATTENDANTS THE GREAT NATIONAL TEA CO. PETZHOLD BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Special Rates in Hotels and Fraternities 15 EAST COURT STREET PHONE. CANAL 106 $4 Carpet Store Since Fifty-Four F LOOR COVERINGS and DRAPERIES OF DISTINCTION EVERYTHING MODERN IN DOMESTIC Rum; and Highest Standard Oriental and Chinese THE GEO. F. OTTE CO. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Race Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Page Four Hundred Sevenry-one The initials of a friend You will End these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GENERAL JEJUECTRJIC Page Four Hundred Sevenzy-two N0 means N0, and when a No means ch is by the result. If she smacks your faceuwell, I I IEDEW use your own judgment. If she doesn't smack your faceuuse your own judgment. Sometimcs l I12: you must obey your Mid-Victorian conscience- somctimes your Elizabethan one. We have never played the game, but we under- I stand that the rules are as in war-UAlfs fair. w J The Young Man must realize, however, that cpii grams are hyperbolic, and women pecuiiar. Some like cax-e-mcn, and some like Cavaliers. That chameleon of good taste who can Jck himself into a Cavalier's Hyde is the man that the women are for. They would vote him into the Presidency if he wen: old enough to go. g Q a O. - - I DI H.943 HUIEIHII 'le-I f h n anlmmrominzlgao . o o o . - - u . Imrlt-JI-an: -' 0 FT: Page Four Hundred SeveHIy-three 7-. 9 9w 405 wP This Trade-Mark represents the Best in Paper Making Dill 6L Collins Co.,s papers are unquestionably superior. They are made to meet the most exacting requirements of both printer and ultimate user. This is the reason why the great majority of College Annuals are printed on paper of 0111' manufacture. DILL 82 COLLINS CO. PAPER MAKERS PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO BALTIMORE ROCHESTER BOSTON $ir:.w: wear CENTRAL WESTERN DISTRIBUTING AGENTS The Chatfield 8; Woods Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Chatfield 8: Woods Company, Cincinnati, Ohio Union Paper 6: Twine Cu, Cleveland, Ohio Union Paper 8L Twine C0., Detroit, Mich. The Paper Mills' Company, Chicago, Ill. Carpenter Paper Company, Omaha, Nebr. Carpenter Paper Company, Des Moines, Iowa Carpenter Paper Company, Salt Lake City, Utah Minneapolis. Paper Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Acme Paper Company, St. Louis, Mo. Page Four Hundred Seventyfour . w HhBIV'I H'lIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIv ' IiIII1H I 1 HI I BOOK YE FOURTH WOMAN QTWAN as a class has had more . things written about her than any 7': other institution in the world. They have been good, bad. but rarely I I IE?.IIIEDEJ indifferent. So why should we spit in the ocean? Every person who ever pushed a pen or a baby-buggy has had something to add to the general memorial erected to the sex, Oscar Wilde says that the only difference between a man and a woman is that a man grows .' .. ,.. rt . 9 t, .. .. old when he is young and a woman when she is old. Certain physiologists have delved further into the matter. Florenz Ziegfeld says that the difference lies in the fact that men will pay more to SEC WOITJCI'I than WOan 1:0 586 men. Four hundred and seventy years ago there lived a man who was very much interested in women an E m II 033D a classt He was a Parisian, and his name was Francois Villon H431-1457JI Some authorities have it that he is responsible for the extreme SC- phistication of the modem Frenchwoman, but after seeing HThe Rubicon, we are inclined to I DI IE'EEI doubt the remark. At any rate, Francois was there and exceedingly enwrapped 'In his study of a woman as a class. Accordingly, he wrote a little ballade about the different famous ladies Of his. tory, called A Balladefof Dead Ladies, and of which every Frenchitranslator has been trying '1EHS'I to write aniauthoritativc English version ever SinCC. nnmml ?me- WW- . . . u o a .II:Ilu:UII:II-..- - o. . i? In In I I Page Four Hundred Seventy-fwe r-a-elmiilbl E filwxsls :' Through the co-operation of Sir Oliver Lodge, we Illall i? have been able to get in touch with the dead poet, after his long years of watchful waiting from above, so that we may say that the following modern version is by courtesy of F rancois Villon: I 1 I IL'JIIIT'N-ll-ll v;- - -5 A BALLADE OF LIVE LADIES I . L. Nay, tell me now at what: strange fair The Baby Vamp appears toiday. Where is the Hula Maid, and where Do Gibson Girls hold gentle sway! Where is the rest of their array-H r-u A f: a v '5 M1 in 0193729 Those glorious gangs of girlies that Once threw Our hearts and coin away! Nay, but where is last summer's hat? Where is the woman of Over There, Whom all the parsons did declare, Led innocents abroad astray? And where's the girl who willed to play Juliet, and vamped a man who sat In baldhcad row to smooth her way? .1 Ah Nay, but where is last summer's hat? V. Log H IUII. Where's the lass who bobbed her hair And sprung in headlines in a day? The reading public gasps for air, While magazines seek other prey. Where are those sprites of ocean spray, The Bathing Girls, who knocked us flat With one-piece suits, where are they? Nay, but where is last summer's hat? m: WWII - - liairoxonml- - - -.- - - 0 - - -DI:IiGloH:Imm Page Four Hundred Seventy-six . .. ,. w 'iw'iiiw IIIIIIIHI llIIII'IlllillllilihillIl'IlIFllJ :IIi-H1llil W vr' m f-A' '- vvltl'rfl Ill Prince, I suppose you'd better stay With the princesshthough she's old and far, But show me others 1 canit say: nay, but where is last summcr's hat? .V .A;J AS A TYPE yvu o. Ykhmam as a type, is composed of several dif- IL! ferent varieties. Of course, each one Comes in the standard flavors of strong, medium, and mild. I have chosen to designate them by names fthatik what: Mr. Roth taught mcj. Phyllis, typical student type, name might have been Margaret or Harriet or what not, it makes no difference. Takes notes, and thinks Wadsworth is wonderful. Talks about her professors at the dinner table. Sometimes she comes to dances; escort wears a stiff collar. Sometimes she gets married; babies wear giasscs and lead their classes. Usually teaches school. Doesnit know anything before a quizz and gets 'A' when the papers are E. as R A : returned. Don's, believes in the liberation of verse and woman. UThank God, at last we are free, she utters when she hears that a woman of eighty- threc sits for two days in the historic halls of thc Senate. Dreams of Sappho and Amy Lowell and thinks that a trimulieratc is in order. Although '7 W k. t she longs for cxpcricncc she haS never been to a Co-op Dance, and has still to rely on a rather phantasmagoric imagination that confuses the knights of the Round Table with the gentlemen who wear Brooks Brothers suitings and Frank shoes. 'D'DIPITOIGIISIZD- o I O o I o o u n IIZHUIUHQI: I D II 90px rmIEIIIll-H-lm1 r I I DI 1:: Page Four H undred SewnIy-seven ml? '9 .. I 'I 9. P J; - Klni lllx .- f I n- i - J a t .213. ' .l :93 .+;. up . - E X l J o x X G we - r I J G , . . s .4 t C a . 3 a. h Charmian, has been to Paris, and has been tell- ing us about it ever sinca. Every dance is merely just another exhibition of the latest thing. An expert connosieur 0n earrings, garters, and un- mcntionables, sometimes unthinkables. Can be seen any afternoon at Giddings, Lawton's, or her boudoir. Things do not go as speedily as they might for Charmian. Takes Italian, and, of course, is cultured. Drinks coffee before going to the Symphony Bobby, likes petting, Fatimas, and com whiskey. Shudders visibly at the word 'Kflapperf' Wonders if she picked the right pseudonym in Bobby. Adores George Bernard Shaw, and holds her volume on the streeticar so innocent bystanders can see the title. Clara, takes Home Economics, and is a typical housewife, Her breath smells of wholesome things like butter and milk and eggs. Do not praise her cookingtshc has heard it all before. Talk to her about the drama, and current events, and Rodolph Valentino. Delicate comparisons between the sea and the blue of her eyes go over well, too. Marcia, expects and deserves compliments on her dancing. Practica makes perfect. Warships new steps. Does not want to go too far. She must get to the next prom. If women are divided into two classeatthose who do, and those who are afraid to, Marcia is yellow. Yvonne, reads between the lines in every book that Ben Hecht and his ilk have written. Subtle signihcanccg and all that sort Of thing. A French play will bring her out every time. Has big brOWn eyes. Marries early. Page Four Hundred Sevenfyicighr I I III An Ideal and an Accomplishment The Strietmann business has been built about an Ideal: To make only the highest possible quality of cookie-cakes and crackers. In the attainment of such an Ideal, the highest standards of Purity and Cleanliness are 110 less essential than the highest skill of the baker. Strietmann eookie-cakes and crackers are made from the best materials that money can buy. Strietmann cookie-cakes and crackers are made under the most sanitary conditions. Should we not take pride in an Accomplishment Which we can only ascribe to our faithful adher- ence to such an Ideal? THE STRIETIVIANN BISCUIT COMPANY tThe Geo. H. Strietmannts Sons CoJ Mg: . s ,i In Cincimmti Since 1860 Page Four Hundred Seventy-nine v c I uurulruurex-N I wlg K Gwendolyn, on meeting someone, rushes home to consult Mrs. Devereux's Blue Book. She has been out two years and father is acting nasty. 'EIIIFH'H-l l u. Stops off at Cincinnati between trips to Miami and Michigan. Lives in fear and trembling that some one will compare the write-up of her gown in this week's Random Notes with that in the notes of last week. AS A DISPELLER OF WORRY To the Young Man About To Enter College we have only one word on the subject of womenin the above capacity, and that is to read and take to heart the moral expressed in the following ballade. We believe that it contains a moral truth and elements that every young collegian should know, even if we did write it ourselves: BALLADE OF SWEET SIXTEEN Oh, rave about your speedy girls Like vivid vamps of history, g t1 Q a a : 3 Your sporty queens who bob their curls To match them with their chastity: Or praise the girl whose legs you see, XVho dances, golfs, or plays at whiste But give me girls I know to be just tweet sixteen, and never kissed. Attune your lyre to painted pearls Who study men from A to Z, l Ell ITZC'EI And put an honest head in whirls With looks of knowing mysterye I Won't stray from my mother's knee 'l'o land upon the Victim's List; I'd rather hear them truthfully: 'l-Iuat sweet Sixteen, and never kissed. mmill JON l '-'-. .- - IIEIIOIGHDII- - rt' 0 - ' e - -hl:ucaloill::lml:ll Page Four Hundred Eighty l I IEIIIIEBD'LI Extol the lass WhOm college hurls With tortoise shells and Phi Bate key On us poor folks, to think us churls, Who never heard of symphony. Propound the flapper Ph. Dr It's not on brains that I insist; I want thEm dumb, with this degree: J us: sweet sixteen. and never kissed. l I n. ENVOY ILI Prince. you may pet those janes, maybe But there's a trick that you have. missedh .......- ..-. I011 teach the girls who come to me Just sweet sixteen, and never kissed. AS AN ECONOMIC PERIL Volumes might be written on this subject, al- though we believe this is the initial attempt. In- stead of indulging in vain elucidations, we merely present the Young Man About to Enter: College with a bill: E; a A A : Table Cover ......... $1 .00-$ 2.00 Corsage ............. 5.00d 10.00 Taxi ................ 3.00h 4.50 GingerAle ........... 2.00h 3.50 Cigarettes ........... . 50h l DIIFEEM Total. . . . . . . .$13.00h$20.00 Girls have been known to allow themsch'cs to be embraced once or twice after the larger amount had been spent. Such charming sympathy is touching. IHHEHH-IIIITFI I h35l L 0.... 'L'NDIEHOIGIISLZEO o C I o o o o u - IIDIIDIDJISID .1 I I CI ? Page Four Hundred EighLy-one Cincinnati Milling NIachines are recognized the world over as the standard in Mill- ing lVIaehine Design, Con- struction and Workmanship. They are used in every country that has machine shops or repair shops. We make them in a complete variety of commercial sizes and types to meet all require- ments. The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. CINCINNATI WELCO UNIFRAME MOTORS ALTERNATING CURRENT -- DIRECT CURRENT Manufactured by B. A. WESCHE ELECTRIC Co. I 622 Vine Street. Cincinnati ICE CREAM ICES MIYLLANE CANDIES VVHITMANS CANDIES D. Podesta 81 C0. 3509 READING ROAD CINCINNATI Page Four Hundred Eighty-two The Telephone Industry BIG and interesting world awaits the con- quest of every graduate. Both the technical and human requirements of business are now vastly more complicated e and there- fore more interestingethan they ever were before in the worldts history. That is Why business is steadily drawing to it the best. brains, why the talent that formerly went into statecraft and politics now finds satisfaction in business and industry. N0 example of modern business is more developed than the telephone industry. It employs more than 200,000 persons'athou- sands of whom are college graduates working in its scientific departments. An equal number of those who have won degrees find profitable and interesting employment in its business departments. These people have made the American Telephone System the greatest in the world. The Cincinnati 8; Suburban Bell Telephone Co. 225 EAST FOURTH STREET Page Four Hundred Eighty-Lhree AS A PROVOKER OF POETRY 'IIIF?E-ll-l l h Women have always been associated with 'poetry, usually at theireceiving end. Sometimes they have transmitted messages that have been more or less acceptable, but it usually is in the 'mlc of being at the root of the evil that we assmiatqthem with this form Of literature. I l 2-2026 FINISHED THIS FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD NINE HUNDRED T W E N T Y THREE r. B 3- . t2: U :- ft m in 023m: '3' 4 L4 5 Hr a. WWIIIDII; 1 -' . - - Iwnuoxonnul- - - -.- . - - - - -I:n:uoxon:umdr Page Four Hundred EEghty-four Right-Now Service This Book is the product of our Pressman; KIENEMAN PRINTING CO. 120-124 Government Place CINCINNATI, O. CANAL 5549 ONE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION Advertising Copy and Art Research - Ellerchandising Plans : Ofset Color Printers Experienced men in each department RAU-PRINE CO. Canal 322-32 LINOTYPING ' MONOTYPING COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE The Mofford Typesetting Co. FORMERLY THE FETH LINOTYPING CO. ThisBook is a Sample of our Handicraft SERVICE -OUR FIRST NAME ' 124 GOVERNMENT PLACE CANAL 7209 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Four Hundred Eighiniw A desire to turn out the best portraits by photography in Cincinnati is the motive be- hind all our work. Our success is evidenced by the fact that we were chosen to do the work for the Cincin- natians 0f 19?? and 19933, as well as several other commissions in the city. The Webb Studio The Modem Ground Floor S indie THE LEVERONE BUILDING 6 WEST SEVENTH ST. Page Four Hundred Eighly-six l. :4' $1.2 '35. , AK J 6?: $1 AVIAN 7U? A 7: AV 1; , r' 4?vava$ v 33 far v :LXVJva'i m mag Service : PLACING your engraving comma with Stafard is g h more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly g ' skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty an: years' experience in collggc and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as lfwe were part ofyour staff. Your: i0 command STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artm': .' Dwigrwr: : Engnfparr INDIANAPOLIS 0-. 4 i n a n R a 3 3 a Q 9 'r' a $3.23 96s a 'CiEC-C-C-EQP-DB'DW ' Page Four Hundred Eighry-sevyn THE CINCINNATI ZOO Is ALWAYS PLEASED T0 WELCOME THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Summer Entertainmmzi Season, JIa-y 20 to September 9, 1.9523 APPEALING BAND SHELL ATTRACTIONS WONDERFUL ICE SKATING EXI-IIHITIONS DELIGIITFUL CLUB HOUSE SERVICE Grand Oprm Season, Jame IN to August 18 Five Cents Per Dana? Per C'oupie Z00 Dansant - - - - - -- Best Floor in Town Ideal Dance Music 7 - - - Dancing Every Evening Free Dancing at Club House - - New Maple F1001- CU M l'IJlTl-l E N'I'l-IRTA I N M EST PROGRA M 111g smsarosm MATTRESS Its absolute comfort and whole rest-giving construction, make it a mattress that induces dluamless, healthful sleep. Why not learn, from your own delightful ex- perience, the luxury of sleeping on one Of these Mattresses? Sold by Furniture and Department Stores Page Four Hundred Eightyeith Artists and musical critics unani- mously agree that the most exacting !' test to Which a piano may be subjected is to : sustain the voice of a singer. The most distinguished artists indorse ahemalhminiaiaun and use it exclusively for their accompaniments Eheillialhminlgianuqmupang 14:2 VV. Fourth Street, Cincinnati THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. Designers and Makers of Platinum and Fine Gold Jewelry 'r'n appwciation. as makers of MrKIBBEN MEDAL, J'RI7S'l ATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MEDALS, C. CLUB MEDAL AND EMBLEM BUTTONS, BLACK RIBBON, SCROLL, ULEX, SIGMA SIGMA, CINCINNATUS, COHOP CLUB. Greenwood Building Sixth at Vine Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. Opticians 108 VV. Fourth St. Page Four Hundred Eigth-nine FORGINGS DROP FORGINGS REINFORCING STEEL MERCHANT BARS AND SHAPES The:Pollak Steel Co. Cincinnati Conwihmmx of A FRIEND 00 m pf'iwrw'nts of THE AMERICAN TOOL WORKS CINCINNATI Page Four Hundred Ninety Investment Securities Richards, Parish SC Lamson J , Any student of home economics Will tell you that the Nine-Gentle Bath MODEL WAYethe thorough way to Clothes cleanliness--is better. Six services. The Model Laundry Co. Telephone The Greatest Laundry Organization Canal 4161 in the World STOCKS ICHANNER 8z SAWYER BONDS JImnbm's Ci-nr'inmtti Stock Exchange. LOANS 50.5 UNION TRUST BUILDING New York CINCINXATI, 0. Private Wire , LIBERTY BONDS, Bought and Sold at the Market Price Page Four Hundred Nineronne Send for This Book: H ow to Play AUCTION B R I DG E Written by an expert. but in language that you get at :1 glance. Covers; all the fundamentals and all the fine points; of tht' gmnv. 10 cents, postpaid Othvr Hunks You Should Ilave: The Ojfiriui Hru'm 0f Card Games 300 ganws, 250 pages, 20c Curd Tr'irlrx for fine Arlmmmm' Ilfagicirm: 6C Fm'fmw Tr-thg with f'm'rh', 6c Haw tn la'nfw-fm'n :L'ifh Cm'ri's. 6c THE U. S. PLAYING CARD C0. Cim-innati, 0. Manufacturers Of BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS and CONGRESS PLAY I NG CARDS rWVhwe the Students Congregatrf THE BEST FOOD COOKED THE BEST WAY IS SERVED YOU FOR THE BEST PRICE AT TIIE COMMONS l SERVICE toilrt articles, prescriptions cigarettes sada s STIERS Clifton and Lndlow Page Four Hundred Ninery-rwo ALUMNI CLASSIFIED BUSINESS D I RE C T O RY 4 1 J VW'W ATTORNEYS CLOYD J. BROTHERTON : - . .7 : 48 METROPOLITAN BLDG. : AT LAVX i ATTORNEY LIMA. O. I ' I- In - . .: .7 7771i r 7 -i i i 1 IRWIN D. ALLEN SAMUEL BURGERT 731-2 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 421-2 GUARDIAN BLDG. I ATTORNEY AKRON. o, 1 ATTORNEY CLEVELAND. O. : , l w H- 5- ANDRESS 1 CHARLES M. CALDWELL 510 CENTRAL SAVINGS a TRUST BLDG. . ATTORNEY WAVERLY, O. ATTORNEY AKRON. O. 1 HARRY J. APPLING FREDRICK W. CLARK w 1 24 THOMS BLDG.. FIFTH AND MAIN x WHITE PLAINS AND MOUNT VERNON ' I ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. o ATTORNEY NEW YORK OLIVER G. BAILEY 'l FREDRICK GLOSS 514 MAIN STREET l- 819 PROVIDENT BANK BLDG. ' ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. o. l ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. i 1 7,, ,7 l J CHARLES H. CONLEY 1161242 5. MAIN STREET ATTORNEY MARION. O. HENRY E. BEEBE 400 GREENWOOD BLDG. ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. Page Pom Hundred .N- inezy-Hirws ALUMNI DIRECTORY A. W. DEWEESE ATTORNEY PIQUA, o. HAMILTON E. HOGE JUDGE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS KENTON. O. LOUIS J. DOLLE 414 WALNUT STREET ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. JARED P. HUXLEY MAHONING BANK BLDG. ATTORNEY YOUNGSTOWN, O. FRANK P. EDSON ATTORNEY-TAX AGENT VAN WERT. O. HOLLIS C. JOHNSTON ATTORN EY GALLIPOLIS. O. O. D. EVERHARD PEOPLE'S SAVINGS a: BANK. Co. BLDG. ATTORNEY BARBERTON, O. HOLLIS E. GROSSHANS 312 STAMBAUGH BLDG. ATTORNEY YOUNGSTOWN. O. FRANK W. KREHBIEL 801-2 REIBOLD BLDG, ATTORNEY DAYTON, O. LOUIS H. KREITER 1425 CLEVELAND DISCOUNT BLDG. ATTORNEY CLEVELAND. O. JAMES W. HALFHILL 35 PUBLIC SQUARE ATTORNEY LIMA. 0. CHARLES E. MCCARTHY 1115 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. VICTOR HEINTZ FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. E. R. HEISEL 3120 BURNET AVENUE ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. LEO MANNHEIMER 246 WEST 70TH STREET ATTORNEY NEW YORK CITY CHARLES H. MAY ATTORNEY CIRCLEVILLE. 0. Page Four Hundred A'VmGIy-jour WALTER F. MURRAY 6449 BEECHWOOD AVENUE PATENT ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. ALUMNI DIRECTORY A. S. HELBIG 161 HIGHLAND AVENUE DIRECTOR PUBLIC SERVICE RAVENNA. O. J. E. RAPPOPORT 300 F'ROVIDENT BANK BLDG. ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. STANLEY CLAY ROETTINGER ' JUDGE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CINCINNATI. O. COURT HOUSE ATTORNEY 65 BLYMYER BLDG. '1 CINCINNATI. o. 1 I 9 v I ' 1 I ......a.........u I EDUCATORS nenonm.g.....g....................Q.....g..g.4...... o........o...n....u.l u .- ..-.-.--u..... I L. M. ALEXANDER 2667 BELLEVUE AVENUE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATL O. J05. LAWRENCE DONNELLY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY NATIONAL RESEARCH FELLOW 1N CHEMISTRY PRINCETON. N. J. ! JOHN C. ROGERS SAMUEL W. SMITH. JR. 1805 MADISON ROAD ATTORNEY CINQINNATI. 0. C. S. SPARKS BLYMYER BLDG.. 514 MAIN STREET 1 ATTORNEY CINCINNATI. O. THOMAS L. TALLENTIRE 1306 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ATTORNEY CINCINNATI, 0- ISAAC M. WISE 510 MAIN STREET ATTORNEY PORTLAND. ORE. I REV. F. GAVIN. M. A.. TH. D. PROFESSOR OF NEW TESTAMENT NASH AAH SEMINARY NASH AAH. WISCONSIN ARTHUR H. KNEBEL 3563 WILSON AVENUE INSTRUCTOR. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O. W A. QUIRK 1641 CLAYTON STREET ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DYER SCHOOL CINCINNATI. O. MAX B. ROBINSON EVANSVILLE COLLEGE DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING EVANSVILLE, IND. Page Four Hundred Ninetyjive ALUMNI DIRECTORY MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS AND SALES AGENTS W. D. AVERHILL CLARENCE N. BAER I76 WEST MCMILLAN STREET ICE MANUFACTURER ENGINEER CINCINNATI. 0. WASHINGTON C. H.. OHIO BERNARD EDWARD BAER . PRESIDENT. BAER ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION co. LEAVENWORTH. KAS. W. R. HOWARD 366 JACKSON STREET CIVIL ENGINEER ST. PAUL. MINN. WALTER l. MONAGHAN 4122 315T STREET REFRIGERATING ENG, CINCINNATI, o. FRANK L. RASCHIG 223 IRWIN PLACE - ASST. CHIEF ENGINEER RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION CITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O. EDWIN A. STRATEMEYER 2228 READING ROAD ELECTRICAL ENGINEER CINCINNATI. O. GEORGE H. CHARLS VlCE-FRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER UNITED ALLOY STEEL CORP. CANTON. O. W. FRANK CORNELL BUCKEYE SODA PRODUCTS co. CHEMICALS CINCINNATI. O. RALPH HOLTERHOFF 81 2 KEITH BLDG. LIFE INSURANCE CINCINNATI, O. JOSEPH R. JONES BRANCH OFFICE MGR.. KEE 50X MFG. CO. UNITED BANK BLDG. CINCINNATI. O. C. S. REINHART 507 UNION TRUST BLDG. ADVANCE BAG AND PAPER co. SALES AGENT CINCINNATI. O. A. G. WULFF 2474 PARIS STREET cum. ENGINEER CINCINNATI. 0. H. P. RITTER 3731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. supr J. A. OBERHELMAN FOUNDRY co. CINCINNATI. O. Page Four Hundred Ninety-Six ALUMN I DIRECTORY HENRY W. R005 633 LINCOLN AVEN UE C. J. BROEMAN 4 WEST SEVENTH STREET MANUFACTURER CINCINNATI. O. PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. GIBSON ROSE ARCH l. CARSON FREMONT AND CAROLINA 46 EAST MCMILLAN STREET SALESMAN FT. THOMAS, KY. PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI, O. i ........g. - - n. - ' WARREN COLEMAN i PHYSICIANS a' 201 W. WATER STREET - .. ..' SURGEON TROY. O. H. C. CRAGG ELIJAH H. ABBOTT 50 GROTDN BLDG. 10 WEST COMPTON ROAD SEVENTH AND RACE STREETS PHYSICIAN-DRUGGIST MT. HEALTHY. O. PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. E. E. BOHLENDER FRANK B. CROSS 1920 EAST THIRD STREET 707 RACE STREET PHYSICIAN DAYTON, o. ocuusr CINCINNATI. O. W. ?.BBSOKLNALTER F. C. CURRY 2 EARL TREET PHYSICIAN-SURGEON MILFORD,O. PHYSICIAN MIAMISBURG. O. M. B. BRADY PAUL D. ESPEY 322 TUSCULUM AVENUE 155 NORTH DETROIT STREET PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. PHYSICIAN XENIA. O. C. H. BREIDENBACH E. S; FERRIS 910 FIDELITY BLDG. 35V2 NORTH HIGH STREET PHYSICIAN DAYTON. 0. PHYSICIAN COLUMBUS, O. Page Four Hundred N inety-seven ALUMNI DIRECTORY ESGAR B. FOLTZ 53 SOUTH BROADWAY PHYSICIAN AKRON, O. ALBERT H. FREIBERG N. w. Con. SEVENTH AND RACE STS.. SURGEON CINCINNATI. 0. WILLIAM L. KELLER 174 BECK AVENUE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AKRON. O. WILLIAM S. KELLER THE GROTON BLDG. SEVENTH AND RACE STREETS OCULIST AND AURIST CINCINNATI, O. A. GELFILLEN PHYSICIAN RUSSELLVILLE. 0. WM. LAYNE GRIFFITH PHYSICIAN PEDRO. O. W. D. HAINES 1606 FREEMAN AVENUE PHYSICIAN-SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. STEPHEN S. HALDERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PORTSMOUTH, O. J. B. HANNAH PHYSICIAN SEKITAN. O. C. C. KENNEDY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BETHEL. O. J. E. T. KENNEDY 401 PROVIDENT BANK BLDGA PHYSICIAN-SURGEON CINCINNATI, O. CHARLES A. LANGDALE 1908 UNION CENTRAL BLDG. SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. FRANK W. LANGDON 4003 ROSE HILL AVENUE PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. J. M. LESLIE 94 NORTH HIGH STREET SURGEON CHILLICOTHE. O. H. H. HINES 21-24 GROTON BLDG. SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. LOUIS P. LINSS 1129 EAST THIRD STREET PHYSICIAN-SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. Page Four Hundred Ninety-eight ALUMN I DIRECTORY JAMES S. MCCLELLAN 3156 BELMONT STREET ROENTGENOLOGY BELLAIRE. O. DUDLEY WHITE PALMER 707 RACE STREET SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. CHARLES H. MEYERS 3455 MONTGOMERY AVENUE PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. ALLYN C. POOLE 2906 WOODBURN AVENUE PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. D. R. MILLIETTE PHYSICIAN-SURGEON ANNA, 0. WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD COLUMBUS STATE HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN. surT. OF HOSPITAL COLUMBUS. O. PAUL R. MINICH PHYSICIAN LEWISBURG. O. LEWIS R. MUNDHENK PHYSICIAN MIDDLETOWN. O. WALTER E. MURPHY 707 RACE STREET OCULIST AND AURIST CINCINNATI. O. BENJ. MERRILL RICKETTS E. 4TH. LUDLOW AND ARCH 51's. SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. GEORGE C. SCHAEFFER 854 EAST BROAD STREET SURGEON COLUMBUS. 0. OSCAR S. SEIDEL 1638 WESTERN AVENUE PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. GEORGE S. MYTINGER EAR. EYE. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST CHILLICOTHE. 0. K. L. TANNER 2611 MADISON AVENUE PHYSICIAN COVINGTON. KY. JOHN W. NORMAN PHYSICIAN ST. PARIS. O. ROBERT C. TARBELL PHYSICIAN COLUMBUS. O. Page Four Hundred NineEy-nine ALUMNI DIRECTORY ELMORE B. TAUBER 19 WEST SEVENTH STREET PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. DERRICK T. VAIL 24 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHYSICIAN-SURGEON1OPHTHAMOLOGY1 CINCINNATI, O. HENRY CHARLES WENDEL 18 EAST MCMILLAN STREET FHYSICIAN-SURGEON CINCINNATI. O. JOHN G' WILLIAMS 3607 HARRISON AVENUE PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. W. B. YOUNG 411 BROADWAY PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. STANLEY G. ZINKE 141 INGALLS BLDG. PHYSICIAN CINCINNATI. O. RABBIS II.CI.I1 ........... i .Q................. JACOB H. KAPLAN 780 EAST RIDGEWAY AVENUE RABBI CINCINNATI. 0. DAVID PHILIPSON 3947 BEECHWOOD AVENUE RABBI CINCINNATI. 0. MAX RAISIN 361 TWELFTH AVENUE RABBI PATERSON. N, J. MISCELLANEOUS REV. WM. C. MITCHELL POPULAR LECTURING. LYCEUM, CHAUTAUQUA. ETC. 2390 WHEELER ST. CINCINNATI. O. GEORGE A. JOBES IMMIGRATION DEPT.. NORTHERN PAC. RY. ST. PAUL. MINN. J. W. WAINWRIGHT. M. D. RETIRED-EDITOR AND AUTHOR CHERRY VALLEY NEW YORK DAVID LEFKOWITZ 2415 SOUTH BOULEVARD RABBI DALLAS, TEXAS STUART WALKER ACTOR AND PLAYWRIGHT 504 CARNEGIE HALL NEW YORK Page Five Hundred Service tO-LMankind 1,41 HE most lasting and the broadest success RI ' ' of any institution must be based upon service to mankind. There is 110 field in which 2! greater service is rendered to humanity than in the collection, preparation and distribution of Illedieinal preparations for the cure of the sick and for the relief of the suffering. This service has been most acceptably rendered year in and year out for 95 years by The W111. S. lV'Ierrell Company. ' Such service is at the eomnmnd of physicians Who specify Merrell preparations When prescribing. These preparations represent the best. possible form of drugs from which they are made. 58???? FOUNDED 1828 The Wm. S. Merrell Company Cincinnati, Ohio Page Five Hundred One NJ HE YEAR 1923 is a noteworthy one for the ' Stuart Walker Company, for it has proved the success of an undertaking that a year ago was a venturewa gamble. Stuart Walker, a native of Cincinnati and a gradue ate 0f the University of Cincinnati, gambled that the people of his home town would appreciate and would lend their support to a presentation of worthwhile drama by capable and polished actors. The risk wasn,t so great, however, for, after all, Mr. Walker knew Cincinnati and Cincinnatians, and the wonderful and enthusiastic support and patronage that his company is enjoying at the Cox Theater this season more than justifies any risks incurred by Mr. Walker in giving to Cincinnati 3 season of repertoire that more than com- pares with the theatrical season that New York enj oys during the winter. The leading members of the Stuart Walker Company are almost Without exception actors With authentic New York reputations, and most of them have been with the company for many seasons. The spirit of their acting is very rare in the English-spcaking theatre because few English-speaking companies play together for any length of time. To achieve a good musical ensemble in a symphony orchestra it is necessary for the players to be together for many seasons. The same is true of a theatrical company, which fact has been proved by the Russian Art Theatre Company in New York. The mewv hem of the Stuart I'Valirer Company play well together because they have been together for many seasons. The plays for this season are among the big successes of the past seasons in New York and London. Many of them are new to Cincinnati and several of them will he played for the first time on any stage. In addition the company hopes to present several spectacular plays, one or two of the big plays of the English theatre, and some special matinees of plays for children. Page Five Hundred Two