University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1924 volume:

THE CINCINNMAN 1914 Annual Riblioatioiv. UNIVEI SITY F ClNCINNAri Den. X. ry5anL Editor jn oiiief JoJtin. 1 . Heixer u5mesY Manai; Copyright Nineteen Twenty-four by Ben L. Bryant and John Z. Heizer AHen County Public Ubrary 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 , r Fort Wayne, IN 45P01-?27r DEDICATION To Rufus B. Smith and James Gamble Nippert this book is dedicated. They served the Univer- sity worthily because they loved it. JUDGE RUFUS B. SMITH Died December 19, 1923 JAMES GAMBLE NIPPERT Died December 25, 1 )23 Foreword Not only to chronicle the events of the year, but also to reflect the spirit of a great university, exemplified better, perhaps, during the past year than ever before, has been the object of our efforts in the building of this book. The degree of success to which these efforts have attained will be determined by the length of time that the Nineteen Twenty-four Cincinnatian remains a cherished memento of days that are gone. ■•J ' ATlAl Contents Administration Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Fraternities Satire ' IPP THE CINCINNATIAN RL ' FUS B. SMITH, LL. B. Chairman Board of Directors MERRICK WHITCOMB, Ph. D. Professor of History DAVID S. HACHEN, M. D. Jnslruclor in Medicine JAMES GAMBLE NIPPERT RUTH MULL I KEN BETTY MULLIKEM J LAN A. MAZZOLA JOHN GEORGE JENNINGS BENJAMIN CLUECK ■s: -wsraar . I W. ' VWWeSHIIHBip 1924 — ■ lll;,-4,:,UMt:. TFIE CINCINNATI AN McMicken None nobler teachings did instill too i. Engineering They come to learn; The leave to serve na: ryr- X Chemistry -and from the elements comes the universe. Wif ,4 pit THE CIN CINNATIAN n -...- - ' -m ii::. - ' -t -- - THE CINCINNATIAN Gymnasium To aid the Master Architect. i r - ' f 1 024 THE CIN Medical ■ — that other men mav live. -M. 1 1924 ClKiCiN Hs CiTA Dental A sister science- Jor mankind. . r THE CINCINNATIAN dSpir - ' f EiidBSSi. ' ' S . ■j ' - ' 1- -I -. ..v ? ' - ' ' . -jaelT ' ..2- s 5i«jL?li!E:r Natural History — thus t enetrale the mysteries of time. HF C T¥C IM M ATT A.. ' ' I- Beecher TAe leaven of our existence. r 1 tir-iii ii ?■g y«:«■ Van Wormer For communion with the masters of all ages. CINCINNATI AN- Observatory A thousand other worlds there are. T T M THE CINCINNATIAN ghii| Y IJit fi fill m - M P Iw K 4Mg f Tf ' ' P M B pPF I Bh ■ r - ' % |i5a H il ' ■i ' fii Dormitory Tomorrow ' s niemories are here. - ' -W - ' - ' s . f o ADMINISTRATION r ' ' ' ' • ■ ' - ' ' ■«? i k ' liz, imSi% ii iSipLii t F. C. HICKS. A, B., Ph. D. President oj the University XT is with deep gratitude for their loyal support that I extend this greeting to the student body. We cannot too often remind ourselves of the fact that the good name of the University depends upon the degree to which we succeed in maintaining high standards of scholarship, of sportsmanship, and of comradeship. To this end we must cherish high ideals and strive unceasingly and unfalteringly for their attainment. All this we owe to the City of Cincinnati which so generously opens to us these opportunities, and to ourselves, for only as we so carry on shall we realize in full measure the possibilities of our manhood and womanhood. Page Twenty-three F.W.CHANDLER.A,B.,A.M,Ph D. Dean of the College oj Liberal Anj COLLEGE of liberal arts is an essential part of every university in this country, and it is out of such colleges that the universities as a rule have grown. Whereas the professional schools train for specific occupations and the graduate school seeks to encourage original investigation, the liberal college is concerned with affording that general training which is fundamental to culture. The liberal college aims to afford a survey of principles in the chief departments of knowledge, a more intimate acquaintance with at least one of these departments, and, most important of all. a disciplined mind and developed per- sonality. Its gift to the student is not technical skill nor mere information, but rather incentive and guidance in realizing his best possibilities and attaining a grasp upon the meaning of life. ' C ' i y f j ! .a. .t -■n fcfc. ' ,- ■; iWThr M 1i I li ■ nSi YaiFtfff - Page Twenty-fox S lSJ .i. i-r . THE CINCINNATI AN H. SCHNEIDER. B. S . Sc Dean oj the College oj Engineer ' OXEY is not wealth. There was probably as much money in Russia as in .-Xmerica, but there was no wealth of free schools, free speech, good social systems, bathtubs, and soap. W ' hen a worker owns his own home, with a bathtub and hot water; when his children go to high school: when he can afford a flivver to go out in the country on Sunday; that worker will just grin at pink piffle. Schools and houses and bathtubs and flivvers cost money. They come from the excess of wealth above that needed for the sheer necessities of bare living. The greater this excess, the more schools and comforts and time to enjoy them. More wealth comes, the more we eliminate waste and devise better mechanisms to produce more at less cost. That is engineering. An archaic machine or an archaic social system is wasteful — wasteful of human hours and human opportunities. Education which does not put into men ' s minds the will and power to devise better machines, fairer labor systems and more clear-cut distinctions of right and wrong, is as wasteful as an archaic plow. Germicidal soap does not stir the moony-minded to ecstatic writhing, as lots of opiated philosophies do; but it is better engineering. 1924 Pagt Twenty-six THE CINCINNATIAN T L. A. PECHSTEIN. Ph D an of the College of Educal lo ONE hundred words — scarcely enough to extend congratulations to the student body on its opportunit - to be an acti e unit in one of the great and forward-looking univer- sities of the world: wholly inadequate to describe in the least detail the extensive steps of reorganization taken during the year by the College of Education in order that the professional training program for teachers may become second to none; quite inadequate to express the interest of my colleagues and myself in such of you as desire to enter the teaching profession. LA S ji. cJJZtZI •ij:NrnFr ' ' 5tXitr- :r wp¥t f« ct. te:-J Page Twsnty-eight L. T. MORE. B. S.Ph, D. Dean oj the Graduate School ' OU, Mr. Editor, have urged me to give your classmates a parting word which may live with them in future years. The best I can do is to remind them that they have had, during four years, the privilege of learning the great legacies from the past in both letters and sciences. Recollect this experience as frequently as possible in order to enjoy the happiness of a full life and, from a knowledge of the success or failure of other times, to perfect a sound judgment in meeting the problems of the future. While most of you will not enter the Graduate School, yet it has unobtrusively been responsible for the scholarship which you have enjoyed. It is told of Saint Antony of Padua that he became a great leader of thought and conduct by first retiring into the desert; men, observing his disregard of ordinary affairs, out of curiosity followed him to his retreat in great numbers that they might learn of his power of self-control ; so scholarship, as a true guide to life, should be sought for and ought not to seek men that they may discover its rewards. •. 7 ' 0- -4 g 02 : TH rTMmM!SJA.T- H. PAGE, A. B . AM. M D. Deano lheColUgeof Medicine a PERSON who has graduated from a college is said to have been educated, but this by no means implies that the person who has been educated has improved his condition. This fact is responsible for much discussion as to whether or not it pays to go to college. We have become so accustomed to reckon values in terms of legal tender that this debate largely centers around an investigation of the increased earning capacity given to one by a college education. Without in any way depreciating the value of an increased earning capacity, I believe that sooner or la ter every really successful person begins to realize that cash values are far less important than values expressed in terms of the satisfaction and contentment that comes to the useful citizen. If a college education has enabled you to discover how to be useful and to live happily with your neighbors, it has done far more for you than if it has taught you only certain easy methods of making money, which can, per se, bring happiness to no one. This is particularly true of the student of medicine. The successful man in the medical profession is the one who is happy, and in spire of what may seem to be evidence to the contrary, the happiest man in medicine is the one who feels that he has deserved and has gained the largest measure of gratitude from his patients. The happiest man I have ever known is the celebrated Dr. W. W. Keem of Philadelphia, who in a recent letter exclaims, How richly God has blessed me with friends! This noble old gentle-man is not wealthy, but I think he has in his service to others stored up riches far more valuable than all of the reputed millions of a celebrated quack of electric vibrator ill-fame and who has served no one but himself. Education to the former has brought happiness; to the latter infamy and cash. My message, therefore, to the students of this university is that education carries with it an obligation to gain happiness in public service, and if you fail to acquire this viewpoint it is far better for you, as well as for the rest of us, that you should remain uneducated. t vQxULA-H- I I ' M B BENEDICT. A. M , LL B Dean of i hc College o Law : HE College of Law undertakes not merely to teach the law as that body of rules, fl J designed to establish justice, which are administered in our courts, but also as a method of legal reasoning, by which those rules and the principles upon which they are founded came into being, and by which they can be applied to the solution of the various and multi- tudinous problems that arise between individuals and groups living in society, and by which they can be applied also to new conditions and situations as society develops. That the common law of the English-speaking peoples is a system, a body of rules and principles, and a method ever-expanding to meet the wants of an advancing civilization, is its chief claim to distinction from other systems of jurisprudence. The kind of study of the law that is taught in our college fits the student not merely to be a practitioner, but also to discharge the higher duties of citizenship and of leadership that naturally fall to the lot of the lawyer. L ' -d- Page 1 hirly-two THE CLMCINNATIAN . T. SMITH. D. D. S. o the Ohio College of Denial Surgery ( HE Ohio College of Dental Surgery, affiliated Dental Department of the University fl J ' - ' ' Cincinnati, was established in Cincinnati in 1 845 and is now the oldest dental school m in the world. Its graduates number about three thousand and are among the pioneer practitioners and teachers in every state and country. The four years course of study leads to the degree of D. D. S., with a predental year requirement covering University English, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. The average attendance is fifty students in each of the four classes. The Clinic and Technic Departments occupy at present the former Pulte Medical College Building at Seventh and Mound Streets, the Infirmary treating about one hundred patients daily, with an out-patient service covering the public schools, four hospitals, and ten eleemosynary institutions. Two resident dental interneships are offered at the General Hospital. The school is co-educational, having in 1865 conferred the degree upon the first woman graduated in dentistry. In 1910, it offered the first course established for Dental Assistants and Nurses. Dentistry offers unusual opportunities as a vocation. Its close association with Medicine is attracting research students in the common problems of Health Service, particularly in the fields of prevention, surgery, border-line pathology, dental metallurgy, and mechanics. 7 9 y ti l . . I . S M l THE rivrivjvATlAN JOSEPHINE P. SIMRALL. B. S Dean oj i ' omen TATISTICS tell us that over 72% of those whose names are listed in Who ' s Who in America are college-trained men and women. This means that the world is depending increasingly upon the university and college groups for leadership. Now, preparation for leadership is not to be acquired merely by academic disciplines. These, in a university, are of primary importance, but a leader is more that just a learned person. A leader must have many points of contact with life; he must know how to deal intelligently with his fellowmen; he must have learned through experience to make the necessary adjustments to life; he must have enthusiasm, an understanding of real values, and a clear vision of the eternal verities. So the work of our university consists not only in stimulating the intellectual powers of our students, but also, through the campus activities and the respon- sibilities which direct participation in campus life involves; through social intercourse; through the inspiration which comes from association with vivid and vigorous personalities, in develop- ing the kind of men and wornen who will be ready to play their parts intelligently and effectively in the life of the community, and to think through and work through some of the great national and international problems which are so confusing and perplexing the world of today. yW- -- Cy ' ' - c.X- iy 4 1 THE CINCINNATI AN .WM The Board of Directors SANFORD BROWN HERBERT G. FRENCH EDWARD H. ERNST EMIL POLLAK FRANK F. DINSMORE ARTHUR R. MORGAN GEORGE H. WARRINGTON ALFRED MACK ERWIN O. STRAEHLEY, M. D. Officers For the Fiscal Year 1923 ARTHUR R. MORGAN _ _ _ . . Chairman FRANK F. DINSMORE _ . _ Vice-Chairman DANIEL LAURENCE _..___ Clerk CHRISTIE WILKE _ _ _ . . Assistant Clerk iJi..uiWi.iJiiAi|i i 4 nil II i ' ' ; f f. WJi-Mj;X ,m4 1924 THE CIMriMVATIAN Above— The New Tanners ' Research Laboratory Bftou,— The James Gamble Ncppert Memorial Stadiu iWki Page Thirly-six CLASSES THE CINCINNATI AN Senior Class Officers President ...-.- Nathan Bachman Vice-President ...._. Lillian Morris Secretary _..... Dorothy DeBeck Treasurer ...__.__ George Outcalt OME four or more years ago the Class of 1924 began its university life. Now, as Seniors, we can proudly claim partial responsibility for our increased enrollment, our winning athletic teams, and the inception of a more zealous and lasting school spirit. And now as our class fades from active participation and becomes an alumnal group, it is our sincerest wish that our efforts may have been to some avail, materializing through future classes our hopes for the betterment and progress of Varsity. NATHAN D. BACHMAN, President, Clas THE CINCINNATIAN OTIS GEORGE ABBOTT, D. D. S. ; TQ Hinton High School. Hinton. West Virginia, IV. Chairman Invitation Committee. O. C. D. S. ; Trestle Board. MARC I A LEE ADKINS, B. A. Norwood High School. I. Y. W. C. A-. Woman ' s League. Varsity ' League, Varsity Vanities; III. Y. W. C. A Junior Advisor; IV. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' anities: M. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s , Woman ' s League. Class Secretary, League. WILLIAM FRANK AGEE, D. D. S ; Z ' WILLIAM DUNCAN ALLARDICE, C. E., Tri angle, Cadet Capt. McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio. I. Braune Civils. R O. T. C. ; II Braune Civils. Co-op Club, R. O. T. C; III, Braune Civils. Co-op Club, R. O. T. C. ; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. R. O. T. C. STUART M. ALTSHOOL, C. E. ; SAM Hughes High School. 1, Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club; 11. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club; III, Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Assistant Manager Co-op Bookstore; IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Assistant Manager Co-op Bookstore; V, Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Manager Bookstore. HARRY FORD ANDERSON. M. D.; A0. AKK VIorrow High School, Morrow, Ohio; Miami University. CLARA M. APPEL, B. A. Woodward High School. II. Philosophy Club; III. Woman ' s League, Bird Club, Philosophy Club; IV. Woman ' s League. Bird Club. Philosophy Club. JULIUS GARST APPLETON, C E , Cadet Capt. Woodward High School. I . Braune Civils, ' Co-op Club. Y. M C. A ; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.; III. Braune Civils, Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.. Student Volunteer Band; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A. SAMUEL ARONOFF, E. E.; ST4 , HKN East Night High School. I. A. I. E. E.; II. A. L E. E.; IIL A. I. E E. Jun A. I. E. E; Junior Symphony Orchestra; V. A. I. E ■ Symphony Orchestra; IV. ROLAND C. ASHTON, C. E.; ATA Walnut Hills High School. I Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A.; II. Braune Civils. Y. M. C A.; III. Braune Civils. Y. MCA. Cabinet; IV. Braune Civils, Y. M. C. A.; V. Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY PEARCE ATKINS, B. A.; XQ East High School. 1 Y. W. C. A,. University News. Woman ' s League. Cincinnatian Staff. IL Y. W. C, A, University News, Woman ' s League; 111. Woman ' s League. Faculty Editor University News. Junior Prom Committee. Student Assistant in English, Literary Society; IV. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League. Student Assistant in English. Literary Society. IDA LOVELL ATKINS, B. S. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Home Economics Club; IL Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A , Home Economics Club; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C A.. Home Economics Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,. Home Economics Club. iQ ' 4 Page Thirty-eight THE CINCINNATIA.N NATHAN DULANEY BACHMAN, B. A.; :SX, 22. Ulex; C . Hughes High School. I. Football; II. Football. Baseball. Vigilance Committee; III. Football, Base- ball, Student Council. Executive Board; IV. Football. Baseball, Vigilance Com- mittee, Student Council, Executive Board. Class President. EMMA LEAH BAHMAN. B. A. ; XQ Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club, Ukestra. Greek Games. Class Base- ball Team, Class Basketball Team. Varsity Vanities. Field Day; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Greek Games, Aspirants, Hotel Varsity, Varsity Vanities, Varsity Vanities Committee, Class Baseball Team. Class Basketball Team; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Ukestra. Junior Show, Junior Advisor. Stadium Solicitor, Stadium Show. Mummers, Musical Comedy, Alumnal Day Show, Class Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Ukestra, Mummers. Musical Comedy. Class Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team. LAURA BELLE BAHMAN, B. A.; XQ Hughes High School. L Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A-. Glee Club. Ukestra. Greek Games. Class Base- ball Team. Class Basketball Team, Varsitv Vanities. Field Day; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club, Ukestra, Greek Games. Field Day, Aspirants. Varsity Vanities. Class Secretary. Class Baseball Team. Class Basketball Team; in. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Junior Advisor, Mummers. Glee Club. Ukestra, Junior Show, Stadium Show. Alumnal Day Show. Musical Comedy, Stadium Committee, Class Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team, Manager Class Baseball; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Mummers. Glee Club, Ukestra, Musical Comedy Club, Class Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team. MARY PEYTON BALLARD, B. A.; AXQ, isn Holmes High School, Covington, Kentucky. L Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C A.. Chemists Club; 111. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Chemists ' Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Chemists Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry. Vice President Chemists ' Club. DOROTHY FRENCH BARNETT, B. A.; KKP Hughes High School, I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Schola Cantorum, Glee Club. Ukestra; 11. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C, A., Glee Club, B lue Hydra; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Glee Club, Musical Comedy; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . W. A. A., Classical Club. Vice-President Social Science Club. Student Volunteer Convention Delegate. Music Chairman Y. W. C. A., Musical Comedy, Chairman of Decorations for Senior Hop. PAUL RANNELLS BAUMAN. M. D. ; X i , NSN Canal Winchester .High School; Ohio Wesleyan University. 1917-1920. IV. Junior Interne. Cincinnati General Hospital. FRED J. BAYER, Com. E. ; XIAX. Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Capt. East Night High School. I. Co-op Club. A, I. E. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. I E. E. ; III. Co-op Club. Com- merce Club; IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club; V. Co-op Club, Commerce Club. JAMESADDISONBEAMAN,Com.E.;ATA.2S,BlackRibbon,Ulex; C ' . Sidney High School. Sidney, Ohio. I. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; 11. President Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Geneva Club, Co-op Club. A, S. M. E., Chairman Intra-Mural At hletics Com- mittee; III. President Glee Club. Cheer Leader. Vigilance Committee, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Varsity Vanities; IV. Team Captain. Stadium Committee. Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Musical Comedy, Co-op Club. Commerce Club; V. President Musical Comedy Club, President Commerce Club, Cheer Leader Basketball Season, Vigilance Committee Council of Six. DOROTHY CLEMENT BECK, B. A. ; KA0. Mystic Thirteen. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., University News, Cincinmatian. Glee Club; II. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. University News. Cincinnatian. Sophomore Represent- ative Woman ' s League Executive Board, Chairman Woman ' s League Dance; III. Woman ' s League Executive Board, Chairman Junior Advisors, Vice-President Y. W. C. A., Student Council, Calendar Committee, Commons Committee. Point System Committee, Associate Editor Cincinnatian, Varsity Art Club. Paleo- linguists. Alumna! Day Committee; IV, President Woman ' s League. Student Council Executive Board, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Varsity Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Vigilance Committee, Musical Comedy Club, W. A. A. EMERSON CHARLES BECKELHIMER. D. D. S. Walnut Hills High School. CARL THEODORE BECKER. B. A. East Technical High School, Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio. IV. Chemists ' Club; V. Chemists ' Club. Case School of Applied Sc DOROTHY ANN BECKER, B. A. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., B Hammer Club; III. Vice-President Bag and Hammer Club; I ' V. Preside and Hammer Club, Y. W. C. A.. Musical Club, Classical Club. OC , 1. Page Thirty-nine JOSEPH E. BECKER, D. D. S. ; TQ St; Xavier High School. WALTER S. BECKER, Ch. E.; 2AE, SS, AXS. TBH Hughes High School. I- Co-op Club. Masonic Club, Treasurer Chemical and Metalluirgicai Engineers Club. Y. M. C. A.; 11. Co-op Club. Masonic Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club. Y. Ki C. A ; 111. Class Treasurer. Treasurer Co-op Club. Pan- Hellenic Council. Hobby Hour Committee: IV. Class President. Vice-President Co-op Club, Student Council, Delegate Mid- West Student Conference. President Pan-Hellenic Council, ' i ' . M. C. A.. Student Council Executive Board. Masonic Club: V. President Student Council. Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. Ccnop Club. Executive Board. Masonic Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club. Vigilance Committee Council of Six. DONALD T. BEDDOE, B. A. ; AXA, -f-MA, Scroll, ' C . Hughes High School. I. University News. Y. M- C. A.. Manager Freshman Track Team. Thoms Scholar; II. University News, Assistant Track Manager. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Aspirants; III. Athletic Editor University News. Manager Track Team, C , Stadium Com- mittee, Mummers, Cincinnatian; IV. Managing Editor Universitv News, Chair- man Y. M, C. A, Publicity Committee, Y. M C A. Cabinet. French Club. Mum- mers. Musical Comedy, Athletic Editor Cincinnatian, Student Assistant in English, C ' Club. FERRIS E. BEEKLEY, M. D.; 4 KT, AKK Lockland High School; A. B.. Miami University, 1920. HELEN BEIDERWELL, B. E. ; KKT, K AH, Mystic Thirteen, Cincinnatus. Hughes High School. K.ATHERINE BELL, Diploma in Nursing. Lexington High School. Lexington. Kentucky; Transylvania College. 1919-1920. ti .%Nriil t . KENNETH ALAN BENSON, C. E. Central High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. I BrauneCivils, Co-op Club; II, Braune Civils, Co-op Club; III. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils, Co-op Club. EMMA A. BERNEWITZ, B. S.; ATA Hughes High School. 1. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Greek Games; 11. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Bible Study Committee. Ukestra. Pan-Hellenic Delegate; 111. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A. Missions Committee. University News, Junior Advisor. Students ' Club C K. T. S ; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W C. A Cabinet. Chairman Missions Committee Y. W. C. A.. Class Treasurer C. K. T, S., Students ' Club C. K. T. S. RESEDA DOROTHEA BERRY, B. S.; Ai:0 W oodward High School, 1. Wheatley Literary Club. Home Economics Club; II. Secretary Wheatlev Literary Club. HELEN BERTERMANN, B. S. East High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. University News Reporter. Y. W. C. A. Missions Committee: II. Vigilance Committee, History Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Vigilance Committee. Junior Advisor. History Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Eaglesmere Delegate. Woman ' s League. Junior Show. Mummers: IV. Vigilance Committee. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League Council. Treasurer History Club. Mummers. ROBERT LINCOLN BILTZ, B. S.; AXA, AKK Walnut Hills High School. 1. Debating Team, Pre-Medic Club: 11. Pre-Medic Club. STUART G. BILTZ, B. S.; QT iwki Page Forty r THE CINCINNATI AN GEORGE CREED BISHOP. M. D. St. Xavier High School: B. S., University of Cir EDNA BLOCK, B. A.; AXQ Hamilton High School. Hamilton. Ohio; Mian II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Musical CI C. A., History Club; IV. Woman ' s Leagu Club, Classical Club. University, 1920-1921. ; HI. Woman ' s League. Y. ' Y. W. C. A,. History Club. Musi MARY ISABELL BLAIR, Diploma in Nursing; KKT Hughes High School. I. Y.W.C. A.. Woman ' s League. Glee Club; 11. Secretary Y. W. C. A.. Woman League. Blue Hydra. Schola Cantonjm. Glee Club; III. Junior Advisor. Vic President Freshman Class School of Nursing and Health. IRVIN HAAS BLANK. Ch. E.; ST . TBH Mt. Carmel High School, Mt. Carmel. Illinois. I. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: II. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer III. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineei IV. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engine Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club, Club. Menorah Society; Club, Menorah Society; Club, Menorah Society; s ' Club; V. Co-op Club. ROBERT BLICKENSDERFER, C. E.; ATD, TBH Woodward High School. I. Track. Blue Hvdra. Amex. Y. M. C. A,. Co-op Club; U. T; Civils. Y. M. C A. ' . Co-op Club; III. Secretary BrauneCivils, Track. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club; IV. Delegate Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association. Vice-President Braune Civils. Y. M C A . Co-op Club; V. President Braune Civils. Secretary and Treas- urer Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association. ESTHER BOGEN. B. S, ; AEI University of California. Southern Branch. II. Menorah Society. DAVID BORDEN, Ch. E. Franklin High School. I. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club; Club; III. Co-op Club. Chemical Enginet Engineers ' Club; V. Co-op Club, Chemical Eng Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club; IV. Co-op Club, Cliemical ESTELLE JOSEPHINE BORRESON, B. E.; KAH. BK; C . Hughes High School, I. Varsity Basketball. Glee Club. Woman ' s League. University News. Y. W. C. A, II. Varsity Basketball. Woman ' s Athletic Council. C Club. Vice-President Glee Club, Schoia Cantorum. University News. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League III. Varsity Basketball. Woman ' s Athletic Council. C Club. Junior Adviso Literary Society. French Club. Glee Club Secretary. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s Leagu Art Club, Varsity Vanities; IV. Vigilance Committee. Literary Society. C Clul French Club. Vice-President Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. VIRGINIA BOWDLE, B. A.; KA0 Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Baseball. University News. Senior Hop Com- mittee; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Baseball, Manager Class Basketball, University News; III. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Baseball, Basketball, University News, Associate Editor Cincinnatian. Junior Prom Committee, Stadium Drive, Classical Club, Varsity Art Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Baseball, Basketball, Associate Member Varsity Art Club, Classical Club. CALVERT A. BOYD, B. A. ; ATA Hughes High School: B. S.. University of Michigan. HOWARD W. BRADTMUELLER, B. A. Woodward High School. I. Chemists ' Club; II. Chemists ' Club, Spanish Club. Y. M. C. A.; III. Chem- ists ' Club, Spanish Club; IV. Student Assistant in Education. MERRIAM JEWELL BR. ' MVIHALL, Diploma in Nursing. ZanesviUe High School, Zanesville, Ohio. 1924 Page ForiX ' O: THE rTN rTMNjATLAiv THOMAS S. BFt NDON, LL. B.; AA Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tennessee. FRANCES BRICKEL, B. A. Hughes High School. ' I Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Class Baseball, Basketball. Track, Greek Games; II. Woman ' s League, Bird Club. Blue Hydra. Class Baseball, Basketball. Track. Greek Games. Ukestra: III. Bird Club. Blue Hydra. EI Circulo Hispanola, Le Cercle Francais, Paleolinguists, Class Baseball. Basketball, Track, Basketball Class Manager. Ukestra. Varsity Basketball Squad; IV. Bird Club. El Circulo Hispanola, Le Cercle Francais, Class Baseball, Track. Varsity Hockey. Baseball Manager. EVELYN BRINK. B. A:; e A The Summit . East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio. I. Woman ' s League. Glee Club, Schola Cantorum. Reporter University News. Varsity Vanities, Hotel Varsity. Greek Games; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club. Reporter University News. El Circulo Hispanola, Hotel Varsity. Greek Games; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club, El Circulo Hispanola. Varsity Art Club. Pan-Hellenic Representative, Junior Advisor. Junior Show; IV. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Spanish Club, Art Club. Newman Club, As- sociate Member Classical Club. Pan-Hellenic Representative. WALTER BROKER. B. A.; AX2 Walnut Hills High School. I, Chemists ' Club; 11. Chemists ' Club; Club. ' Club; IV. Chemists ' WALTER BROMBERG, B. S.; SAM Manual Training High School. Brooklyn, New York. I, Freshman Soccer. Pre-Medic Club. University News Staff; II. University News Staff, M. S. Talbert Psychology Prize Essayist; III. Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club; iV. Associate Editor Cincinnatian. Boxing Team. Manager Swimming Team. RICHARD M. BROTHERS, D. D. S.; S ' T Newport High School. Newport, Kentucky. 1. Pre-Medic Club; V. Student Council. ERVIN BROWN. LL. B.; 4 A4 Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tennessee. HENRY DELOST BROWN. M. D.; AXA, X Iroquois High School. Iroquois. South Dakota; University of Minnesota; Huron College, Huron, South Dakota; B. S,, University of South Dakota; A. B.. University of South Dakota. ! V HUGH M. BROWN, D, D. S. ; Oakwood High School, Oakwood, Ohit FQ JOYCE LEONA BROWN, Diploma in Nursing. Nora Springs High School, Nora Springs. Iowa. LAWRENCE EDWARD BROWN. M. D. ; 4 X, Scabbard and Blade. Grand Forks High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota; B. S., University of North Dakota. BEN L. BRYANT. B. S.; ATA. NSN. SS. Ulex, Scroll. Black Ribbon. Louisville Boys ' High School, Louisville, Kentucky. I. University News Staff. Drama Circle, Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Chemists ' Club, Pre-Medic Club. Varsity Vanities, Stadium Committee. Tri-State Tourna- ment Committee. Hotel Varsity Committee; II. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Features Editor University News. Associate Editor Cincinnatian, Business Manager Mum- mers. Chairman Get Y ' s Meeting, Vigilance Committee, Assistant Director Var- sity Vanities. Commons Committee, Treasurer Academic Club; III. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Musical Comedy Publicity Manager and Cast, Business Staff Cincin- natian, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Musical Comedy Club; IV. Editor-in- Chief Cincinnatian. Vice-President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association, Student Council. iii iEiMi 1924 J T HH CINCI JMATI4 C. H. BUCHANAN, D. D. S.; S ' F Woodsfield High School. Woodsfield, Ohio; Un IV. Trestle Board. HELEN MARIE BUDKE, B. E. Hughes High School. HAZEL C. BURK, B. E. ; AZ, Mystic Thirteen. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Ukestra, Class Basketball. Class Baseball; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Ukestra. Varsity Vanities. Class Baseball. Class Basketball. Schola Cantorum: 111. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League. Ukestra. Junior Show Committee. Junior Advisor. Varsity Vanities. Class Basket- ball. Class Baseball. Class Swimming Manager, Vigilance Committee; IV, Vigi- lance Committee. Class Basketball. Class Baseball. Senior Play. Musical Comedy. Alumnal Day Committee, Senior Play Committee. Class Secretary, Italian Festival and Committee. LEO. A. BURKE. LL. B.; ATA, AA St. Xavier High School; Miami University; University of Colorado. ARTHUR CALVIN BURROW AY, E. E.; S I H, HKN, TBH, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Capt. I McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio. 1. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; II. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club; III. A, I. E. E,. Co-op Club. Glee Club; iV. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A , R. O. T C. Officers ' Club; V. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club, Advertising Manager, Glee Club Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. R. O. T. C. Officers ' Club. JOHN HERMAN BUSTETTER, D. D. S.; E ' J Greenup High School, Greenup, Kentucky ; Graduate Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. IV. Vice-President Senior Dental Class. NELSON FORSYTH CALDWELL, M. E.; B0n, BTA; Cadet Capt. Alton High School, Alton, Illinois. I. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.. Varsity Vanities. Glee Club: 111. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Varsity Vanities. Glee Club, Y. M C. A. Cabinet; IV. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E,. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; V. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., President Y. M. C. A.. President Student Officers ' Club. ORVILLE R. CARSON, LL. B. ; Ohio Wesleyan Unive JEAN GRACE CARTER, Certificate in Nursing. Waverly High School, Waverly, Ohio. A. EMILE CAVAGNARO, E. E.; 2 AH, HKN, TBH Calistoga High School, Calistoga, California. I. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; II. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; 111. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club; IV. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; V. Vice-President A. 1. E. E., Co-op Club. JACOB CHALOCK, Ch. E. Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club; II. Co-op Club. Chemical Engine Club; IIL Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club; IV. Co-op Club, Chemical ■ ' Club; V. Co-op Club, Chemical Engir ' ' ' Engineer; Club. OLIVER G. CHANCE, M. D. Ohio Mechanics Institute; B. S., 1922. University of Cincinnati. I. Pre-Medic Club; 11. Pre-Medic Club; III, Assistant in Biochemistry; VI. Assistant in Pharmacology. n MaWM y 4 THE CINCINNATIAN JACKSON LEE CLAGETT, E. E.; S H, HKN; Cadet Capt. Shatcuck School, Fairbault. Minnesota. I. A. I. E. E.; H. A. I. E. E.; III. A. I. E. E.: IV. A. I. E. E.; V. A. I. E MARY CAROLINE CLARK, Certificate in Nursirife. Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Illinois; Illinois State Normal University 1915-19Ib. WAYNE LEROY COCKRELL, E. E.; TKA; Cadet Capt. Steele High School. Dayton, Ohio. I. A. I. E. E.; II. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club: III. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club: IV. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers Club, Debating Team: V. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club, Debating Team; R. O. T. C. Cadet Staff. HELEN GLASGOW CONNOR, B. A.; KA Covington High School, Covington, Kentucky, I. Drama Circle, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Spanish Club: II. Womans League. Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A.; III. Mummers. Spanish Club; IV. Mum- mers, Spanish Club, ROBERT SMOCK CONROW. Com. E.; AK ! ' ' , Br:i: Wichita High School. Wichita. Kansas. II. Boxing Team; III. Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Man; IV. Boxing Team, President Co-op Commerce Club; V. Boxing Team. VL. DIMIR CONSTANT I NOFF, C. E. KENNETH HAMILTON COOKE, D. D. S.; TQ Bellefontaine High School, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. V. President Senior Dental Class, Trestle Board. ROBERT WALLACE COOKE, M. D,; Q, AKK Bellefontaine High School. Bellefontaine. Ohio; Miami University. III. Medical Class Secretary. Medical Class Treasurer; IV. Medical Cla Secretary, Medical Class Treasurer. VERA COOMBS. M. D.; AEI Camden High School, Camden, Ohio; A. B.. Miami University, 1920. 11. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Medical Class. GERTRUDE COPELAND, Certificate in Nursing. Peebles High School, Peebles, Ohio. JOHN T. COTTRILL, D. D. S.; -Q. Mannington High School, Mannington, West Virginia. I. Dental Class President: 11. Chairman Dance Committee; III. Manager Basketball Team, Chairman Boat RideCommittee; IV. Chairman Dance Committee. HAROLD R. CRAIG, D. D. S.; VQ Rising Sun High School, Rising Sun, Indiana. 1924 THE CINCINNATI AN ' ALLAN M. GRAIN, M. E.; ATA; CadetlCapt. Hughes High School. I. Co-opClub, A. S, M. E.: II. Co-opClub, A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A.; III. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; IV. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E.. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Cadet Officers ' Club; V. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. Chairman Co-op Dance Committee. President Cadet Officers Club, Finance Officer R. O. T. C. HELEN WILHELMINA CROUCH. Diploma in Nursing. West Roxbury High School. Boston. Massachusetts; Simmons College, Boston. Massachusetts. IV. Class President School of Nursing and Health. MAY L. CROUCH, B. S. Binghamton Central High School. Binghamton. New York; Diploma in r University of Cincinnati School of Nursing and Health. 1923. RACHAEL MIRIAM CROUSE, B. E. Woodward High School; B. A., University of Cincinnati, 1920. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League: II. Y, W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Thoms Scholarship; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Glee Club, History Club. Junior Advisor; V. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League, Secretary History Club, Vigilance Committee. University News Staff. Literary Society. ROBERT LINCOLN CRUDGINGTON, M. D.; ATA, AKK Knoxville High School. Knoxville, Tennessee; B. S., 1918. University of the South. GEORGE STONER CURTICE, B. E. York; B. 0.x ;.. 1923, Uni ' BYRON DANFORD, M. D.; A0, N2N Glouscer High School. Glouster, Ohio; A. B., Ohio Ur C. RUSSELL DANIELS, D. D. S. ; E ' F Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. H. NEWELL DANNER, Com. E.; Scabbard and Blade, Cadet 1st Lieut. Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club, A. I.E. E, Y, M. C. A.; II, Coop Club. A. I. E. E.. Y. M. C. A.; III. Co-op Club, Commercial Club. Y. M. C. A.. Cadet Officers ' Club; IV. Co-op Club. Commercial Club. Cadet Officers ' Club; V. Co-op Club, Commercial Club, Cadet Officers ' Club. FRANCES G. DARE. Diploma in Nursing. Camden High School, Camden, Ohio. NORDEN W. DAUBENBIS, E. E. Hughes High School. I. A. I. E. E., Cc op Club; II. A I. E. E., Co-op Club; III. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; IV. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; V. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club. CHASE MASON DAVIES, LL. B.; AXA, 4 AA, TS, Ulex Walnut Hills High School. THE CINriMN ATTAM THOMAS HUGH DAVIS, Jr., M. D.; A0, AKK Middleport High School, Middleport. Ohio; Miami University. ALLEN Z. DAY. C. E. New Richmond High School. New L Braune Civils. Co-op Club; Co-op C!ub; IV. Ame Richmond. Ohio. II. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; III. Brai Society Civil Engineers, Co-op Club; American Society Civil Engineers. Co-op Club. PAULINE WHITE DAY, B. S. ; XQ New Richmond High School. New Richmond. Ohio. Ill, Woman ' s League. Y. W, C. A . Students ' Club C. K. T. S : IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. Missions Committee. President Students Club C. K. T. S. DOROTHY DeARMOND, B. A.; XQ, Mystic Thirteen. East High School. I. Girls Glee Club, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A-. University News, Mummers. Class Athletics. Varsity Vanities; II. Girls Glee Club. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. University News. Mummers. Class Athletics. Greek Games Committee; III. Mummers. Athletic Editor Cincinnatian. Assistant Basketball Manager. Secretary Varsity Vanities Committee. Junior Advisor. Stadium Drive. Junior Show Committee. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. University News. Junior Manager Girls Field Day. Alumnal Day Committee, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Class Track Team, Hotel Varsity Committee. Senior Hop Committee; IV. Secretary Mummers. Vice-Chairman Musical Comedy Committee, Treasurer Woman ' s League, W. A. A Publicity Manager. Vigilance Committee. Student Assistant in Economics, Pan-Hellenic Association, Class Basketball. Class Baseball. Basket Ball Squad. Classical Club, Y. W. C. A . Class Will. DOROTHY LINN DeBECK. B. A.; AZ, Mystic Thirteen. East High School. I. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League. Varsity Vanities, Ukestra. Reporter University News, Greek Games. Hotel Varsity; 11. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Ukestra, Varsity Vanities, Reporter University News. Aspirants. Greek Games. Mummers; III. Y, W, C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League. Mummers. Musical Comedy Club. W. A A . Junior Show Committee; IV. Y; W. C, A.. Woman ' s League. W. A A . Mummers. Musical Comedy Club, Woman ' s Vigilance Committee, Girls Rifle Club. Social Science Club. Secretary Senior Class. Pan-Hellenic Council. JOHN PHILIP DeCAMP, B. A.; IXE, Scroll. Hughes High School. II, Aspirants. Assistant to Supervisor of Evening Courses; III. Aspirants, French Club, Men ' s Glee Club. Reporter Universitv News. Cincinnatian Staff. Assistant to Supervisor of Evening Courses; IV. French Club, French Club Play. Classical Club. Athletic Editor University News. Fraternity Scholarship Cup Committee. Student Assistant in English. Assistant to Supervisor of Evening Courses. MAX GRAY DECKER, B. A. Tarpon Springs High School, Tarpon Springs, Florida. II, Chemists ' Club; III. Chemists ' Club; IV. Chemists ' Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry. MARY CATHERINE DIETRICH, B. A. IV. New 1 Club. LESTER F. DEHMEL, C. E. Woodward High School. I Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civ Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; ils. Co-op Club; HI. Braune Cii V. Braune Civils, Co-op Club. HENRY J. DODS, M. E. Woodward High School. I. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; II. Co-op Club, A. S, M. E.; III. Co-op Club. A S, M. E,, Mill-Op. Club; IV. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Mill-Op. Club, V. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Mill-Op. Club, Y. M, C. A. FORREST J. DOGGETT, Certificate in Accou nting. Walnut Hills High School. Evening Commerce Club. ANITA DOLLE, B. E.; XD. Mystic Thirteen, Cincinnatus, C . Sacrecl Heart Convent. Cincinnati. Ohio, I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Class Swimming. Varsity Basketball. Class Baseball. Greek Games. Varsity Vanities. C Club. Schola Cantorum. Field Day Champion; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C, A.. Class Swimming. Varsity Basketball. Class Baseball. Greek Games. Varsity Vanities. C Club. Secretary Literary Society, Field Day Champion; III. Woman ' s League. Class Swimming. Class Baseball. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Tennis Team. Field Day Champion, Junior Advisor. Junior Show Committee. Literary Society. Varsity Vanities. Mercurialis Society. Class Secretary. Woman ' s C Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Class Swimming. Class Baseball, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Tennis Team. Woman ' s ' C Club. Vigilance Committee, Festival Committee, Chairman Book Committee. Alumnal Day Committee, Musical Comedy, Literary Society, Student Council Vice-President. Executive Board. Student Assistant in English. Class Vice-President, C Ring. t ' ' Page Forty-six iQ; THE CINCINNATIAN IRENE C. DONNELLY, B. S.; 0 I A, AEI Woodward High School. RALPH DEAN DOOLEY, M. D.; ATA Marion High School. Marion. Indiana; De Pauw University. Greencastle. Indit 1916-1917; Lewis Institute. Chicago. Illinois. 1919-1920; University of Illin BERNARD M. DORFMAN, B. A. Hughes High School, I. Menorah Society. 11. Menorah Society. Society. III. Menorah Society. IV. Menorah MARY CATHERINE DOURSON, B. A, Hughes High School. II. Thorns Honorary Scholarship. III. McMicken Honorary Scholarship. Blue Hydra, Woman ' s League. IV. Blue Hydra. Woman ' s League. Senior Assistant in Botany. HOWARD THOMAS DRESBACH. B. A.; I BK, TKA; Cadet Major. Knoxville High School. Knoxville. Tennessee. II. Thorns Honorary Scholarship, President Pre-Legal Club. Glee Club. Y. M. C A,, Cadet Officers Club. Manager Tennis Tournament. 111. McMicken Honorary Scholarship. Board of Directors Pre-Legal Club, Debate Team. Cadet Officers ' Club. Treasurer Paleolinguists. History Club. IV. Board of Directors Pre-Legal Club, Debate Team. Cadet Major and Chief-of-Staff, R. O. T. C. HELEN E. A. DUCKWORTH. B. S.; K. 0 Highland High School. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; B. A., Sweet Briar College. I. Y.W.C. A.. Woman ' s League; II. Y. W. C A,. Woman s League; III. Y. W. C. A.: IV. Y. W. C. A.; V. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, W. A. A.. Home Economics Club. JAMES RAYMOND DUFFY, C. E.; ILAX; Cadet 1st Lieut. Fall River High School. Fall River. Massachusetts. I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Newman Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Newman Club. MALCOLM E. DULANEY. LL. B.; A I Walnut Hills High School. MARION FERNALD DULEY, B. S.; KA Norwood High School. Norwood, Ohio. I. Y. W. C. A-, Woman ' s League, Reporter University News; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Reporter University News; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. DOROTHY V. DUNCAN, B. E.; XQ, KAO Madisonville High School. MARY NANCY DURBIN. B. S. Bellville High School, Bellville, Ohio; Diplo Health, University of Cincinnati; R. N. 1 Nursing, School of Nursing and FRANCES MAY DYER, B. A.; XQ East High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. University News. Bird Club, Glee Club; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. University News. Bird Club, Junior Advisor, French Club; IV. Y, W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Association, French Club. Bird Club. Social Science Club. 1924 THF riMCINMATTAN GUSTAV ECKSTEIN, Jr.; iVI. D.; AQA Hughes High School. PAULINE ELIZABETH EHRNSBERGER, B. A.; KA Highland High School. Ft. Thomas. Kentucky. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Girls Glee Club, Greek Games. Track; II. ' . W, C, A.. Woman ' s League, Girls ' Glee Club. Greek Gfemes. Track. Spanish Club. Class Basketball. La Critique; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Girls ' Glee Club. Track, Spanish Club. La Critique. Junior Advisor, Vigilance Com- mittee: IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Girls ' Glee Club, Track, Spanish Club, University News. Music Club. JOHN WAGNER EILERS. Com. E.; HKA Hughes High School. ! Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Freshman Football Manager; II. Co-op Club. Commerce Club; III. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Senior Hop Committee. Ten- nis Team; IV. Co-op Club. Commerce Club; V. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Commerce Club Entertainment Committee Chairman, Tennis Team. DAVID CARLIN ELLIOTT, M. D., ATQ Madisonvillc High School; B. S., University ( I. Pre-Medic Club; II. Treasurer Pre-Medic Club, SELMA FRIEDA ELLIS. B. A.; AXQ East High School. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Musical Club. M League, Y. W. C. A,, Aspirai Mummers, Junior Show, Worn; Mummers. Woman ' s Athletic Rifle Club. ; 11. Woman ' s III. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. Debate Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A.. 3ciation. Woman ' s Debate Club, History Club, GENEVIEVE JANICE ELSTUN. B. S, Hughes High School; Sweet Briar College. in. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Mummers. Woman ' s Vigila IV. Woman ' s League, Mummers. SUE ELY. B. A.; AZ East High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; 11. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. University News Reporter, Decoration Committee Hotel Varsity; III. Y. W. C. A. Religious Committee. Woman ' s League Poster Committee. Reporter University News. Classical Club; ! V, Y. W. C, A. Religious Committee. Woman ' s League Member- ship Committee Chairman, Social Science Club. ELSIE WILMA ERNST, Diploma in Nursing. Covington High School, Covington. Kentucky. II. Vice-PresidentJuniorCIass, School ofNursing and Health; IIL Vice-Preside Senior Class. School of Nursing and Health. ESTHER FABING, B. S. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A. RICHARD H. FARBACH, Com. E.; AE Hughes High School; Ohio State University,. IV. Masonic Club; V. Masonic Club. BEULAH BEVELIERE FARMER, B. S. Howard High School. Chattanooga, Tennessee. HELENS MARIE FAUST, Diploma in Nursing. West Liberty High School, West Liberty, Ohio. 1924 • - liirini ■ - y - --- f - Page Forty-eight ' NCll AN ESTELLE MARY FELL, B. E. MILDRED MAY FENNEKOHL, B. S. Ease High School. . W.C. A.. Glee Club, Mercurialis Society: II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. C. A., Woman ' s League. Class Basketball Team, .; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Varsity Basketball, W. A. A. Mercurialis Society ; Class Baseball, Track. W. A. Music Club, Class Baseball, Cla EARL A. FERTIG, E. E.; IXE, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet 1st Lieut. Asenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. I. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; III. Co-op Club, A I. E. E.; IV. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E., Military Editor Cincinnatian, Military Ball Committee; V. Coop Club, A. 1. E. E.. Glee Club. WILLIAM STERLING FIELDS, E. E. ; S H, HKN Ludlow High School. Ludlow. Kentucky. I. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club. Chemists ' Club. A. 1. E E.; Club. A. I. E. E.. Vigilance Commi ttee. Varsity Baseball; Club. A. I. E. E.; IV. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E. Club. A. I. E. E. JENNIE FINE, B. A. II. Y. M. C A.. Co-op III. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op V. Y. M. C. A.,Co-op HOWARD FINEBERG. B. A. Hughes High School. IV. Menorah Society. BETTY KATHERINE FISHER, B. A.; AZ, Mystic Thirteen. I. Vice-President; II. Student Council Representative; III. Woman ' s Hellenic. ' Senior Prom Committee; iV. Associate Member Classical Club. MARGARET FLANNERY, B. E. THOMAS C. FLEMING, M. E. ; ATQ Slippery Rock High School, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. II. A. S. M. E.; III. Secretary A. S. M. E.; IV. A. S. M. E.. Assistant ball Manager; V. A. S. M. E. MORTON PHILIP FRANCIS, C. E.; ATA. AK i ' , Si:, Scroll. PontiacHigh School, Pontiac, Illinois. 1 . Braune Civils, Co-op Club. Masonic Club. Amex ; 11. Braune Civils, Co-op Club, Secretary Masonic Club, Treasurer Amex; III. Commerce Club, Co-op Club, Secretary Masonic Club, Amex, Assistant Business Manager Co-operative Engineer ; IV. Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Masonic Club, Business Manager Co-operative Engineer; V. Vice-President Commerce Club. President Co-op Club, Business Manager Co-operative Engineer, Masonic Club President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Business Manager of Handbook, Student Council. FRANK FREEMAN, D. D. S. ; FQ : State Normal School, Fairmont, West Virginia. ROSE FRIEDMAN, B. S. Hughes High School. L Woman ' s League. Orchestra, Music Club. Glee Club: II. Woman ' s League. Orchestra, Music Club ; III. Woman ' s League, Orchestra, Music Club, Circulation Manager University News; IV. Woman ' s League, Students ' Club C. K. T. S. r- U ki ' n Page Forty-nil THE CINCINNATI AN HAROLD D. FRITZ, M. D., E, AKK CLARINE FRY, B. S.; KKT. Mystic Thirteen. Walnut Hills High School. I. Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League, Hotel Varsity, Endowment Fund Drive, Senior Hop Committee; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Stadium Drive, Hotel Varsity. Senior Hop Committee; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Varsity Vanities, Junior Show. Junior Ad isor. Art Club, Vigilance Committee; IV. Y. ' W. C A , Treasurer Woman ' s League. Art Club, Stadium, EDGAR G. GAENGE, D. D. S.; Z F Hughes High School. ROSEGALE. B. A.; AAA Lrlanger High School. Erianger. Kentucky. 1 Woman ' s League, Y. W, C. A.. Bag and Hammer; IL Woman ' s League. Y. W.C A, Mummers; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A. Vigilance Committee. Junior Show Committee, Mummers, Woman ' s Debate Club; IV. Woman ' s [,eague. Y. W. C. A,, Mummers. Literary Society. Secretary Woman ' s Debate Club, Pan-Hellenic Representative. Secretary Social Science Club. Student Assist- ant Social Science, Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee, DOROTHEA McLAIN GANO, B. A.; KA0 Piqua High School, Piqua, Ohio. ELIHU GEER. C. E.; Cadet 1st Lieut. Middlecown High School, Middletown. Connecticut. I. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M C. A.; 11. Co-op Club, Braune Civils, Y M. C. A: 111. Co-op Cluh. Braune Civils; IV, Co-op Club, Braune Civils V. Co-op Club, Braune Civils, Y. M. C. A. SYLVIA GEISLER, B, E, Hughes High School; B. A , University of Cincinnati, 1023. V. Blue Hydra, Musical Club. MARIAN McDUFFIE GEOHEGAN, B, A. 1 University News Reporter, Woman ' s League, Y, W. C. A., School Y. W. C A.; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. Cabin Aspirants, University News Reporter; 111. Secretary Woman ' s League, C A., ' French Club, Literary Society, Vigilance Committee, Junior Advisoi Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A, Indiustral Committee, Luncheon Clubs Comr French Club, President Literary Society, Student Assistant in Psychology. LUTHER VERNON GIBSON, M. D. Clay County High School, Clay, West Virgini. i X ; West ViT ALTA LOUISE GIFFORD, Diploma in Nursing, St, Petersburg High School, Sc, Petersburg, Florida, WILLARD MORGAN GILLS, M, D, Rio Grande Preparatory School; A B,, Ohio Un Hty; Rio Grande College, JOHN F. GLEASON, C. E. Hughes High School. 1. Braune Civils; 11, Braune Civils; 111, Br V. Braune Civils. 1924 T CINCINNATI RALPH WILLIAM GOOD, M. D; QY Hughes High School; B. S.. University of Cincinnati. 1922. I. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club, Student Assistant in Comparative Anatomy, Student Assistant in Embryology; IV. President Sophomore Medical Class, Student Assistant in Histology, Student Assistant in Neuro- Anatomy; V. President Junior Medical Class; Vl. President Senior Medical Class. CHARLES SAMUEL GOODE, C. E.; AAP Middletown High School. Middletown. Ohio. I. BrauneCivils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; 111. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. JULES T. GRADISON, C. E.; J BA Hughes High School. I. Braune Civils, Co-op Club: 11, Braune Civils. Co-op Club; 111. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. DOROTHY GRADOLF, B. S. ; XQ Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Class Basketball. Track Meet; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Track Meet. Greek Games; III. Woman ' s League. Y.W.C. A. Student Club C. K. T. S,; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Student Council C. K. T. S. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAGG, D. D. S.; TQ, Tre.stle Board. Fairmont Normal School. Fairmont, West Virginia. II. Class President. PAUL JUDSON GRAHAM, B. S.; X Hughes High School. I. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club. MARJORIE GREIG, B. A; ATA Central High School; Wooster College. III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. French Club. Ukestra. Clas: Junior Show; IV. Y. W. C. A, Woman ' s League. French Club. Hocke Senior Manager Basketball. JAMES GORDON GROOME, M, D.; KT, KH Jamestown High School, Jamestown, North Carolina; A, B , Trinity College, I9I9. GORDEL GROSS, B. A. Hughes High School. I. Mummers, Glee Club. University News, Freshman Corner Committee Senio Hop; II. Chairman Sophomore Corner Committee Senior Hop, Mummers, Gle Club, News Reporter; III. Mummers, Glee Club, Musical Comedy; IV. Musica Comedy. RUTH KINNEAR GRUTE, B. A. Horace Mann High School, New York City; Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A , Class Swimming Team; II. French Club, Blue Hydra. Y. W C A . Woman ' s League; III. French Club, Blue Hydra, Spanish Club, Y. W. C A.; IV. French Club, Spanish Club, Blue Hydra, Y. W. C. A. ALFRED J. HALL, B. A.; A I A Walnut Hills High School. II. Track Team; III. Track Team. LINNIE GAIL HALL, Diploma in Nursing. Portland High School. Portland. Indiana. mfmMni imimHi LUCILLE RAMBRICK, B. E. JAMES LEONARD HARKINS, D. D. S. McArthur High School, McArthur. Ohio, w CHARLES ADAIR HARRELL, C. E; AXA. TKA, TBH. Scroll. A. B . Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Virginia; M. A., Columbia University. New York Citv. II. Braune Civils. Treasurer. Prize. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club. Kentucky Debate. Associate Editor Coop Engineer; III. Secretary Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Co-op Club. T. K. A.. Captain Ohio Wesieyan Debate. Captain Miami Debate. Scroll, Engineering Editor Universitv News, Editor-in-Chief Co-op En- gineer; IV. Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A,. Co-op Club. T. K. A., Scroll. President Debate Council, Captain Washington and Lee Debate. Secretary Engineering Tribunal, Associate Editor Co-op Engineer; V. Braune Civils, Y. M. C, A, Cabinet. Co-op Club. President Engineering Tribunal. Managing Editor Co-op Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. RAYMOND H. HARTUNG, C. E.; XAU Hughes High School. I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A,: III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.. Orchestra; IV. Vice- President Braune Civils. Masonic Club. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A ; V. Boxing. Braune Civils. Masonic Club Coop Club. Y. M. C. A. ELISE HAUCK, B. A.; ISH; ' C ' Woodward High School. I. Y. W, C, A . Woman ' s League. Drama Circle. Glee Club, Chemists Club, Class Basketball Team , Greek Games; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Drama Circle. Varsity Basketball Team. Woman ' s Athletic Council. Glee Club. Chemists ' Club, Greek Games. Varsity Vanities; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Drama Circle. Varsity Basketball Team. President Woman ' s Athletic Council, Chemists ' Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry; IV. Y, W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Drama Circle. Chemists ' Club. Track Manager. HOWAiyD B. HEBBLE. B. A.; DKA East High School; Ohio State University. II. Y MC, A.; lit. Y. M. C. A., Commons Committee; IV. Freshmen Recep- nager Tri-Sta I Committi GEORGES H. HEILER, D. D. S. Sandusky High School. Sandusky, Ohio. : Basketball Tournament. FRED WILLIAM HEINOLD, M. D.; AKK Hughes High School. I. Football, Track; II. Football. Baseball. Track. Pre-Medic Club; III. Football. Baseball; IV. Football, Athletic Council; V. Assistant Football Coach. Student Council; VI, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Council. JOHN ZEBULON HEIZER, B. A,; SAE, ST. Ulex, Scroll. AE; C Norwood High School. I . Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Assistant Cheer Leader. Student Council ; II. Assistant Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook: III. Business Manager The Cincinnatian. Cheer Leader, Student Council. Pan-Hellenic Representative. C Club. Junior Ivy Orator; IV. Business Manager The Cincinnatian. Student Council. Pan-Hellenic Representative. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, ; Committee Student Council, C Club, Editor Bearcat Book. JANE ELIZABETH HENDERSON, B. A.; ATA Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C. A. Industrial Committee Woman ' s League; II. Y, W, C. A. Woman ' s League, University News Reporter. Pan-Hellenic; III. Y. W. C A., Woman ' s League, University News, Junior Show Committee. Class Basketball. Junior Show. French Club. Spanish Club. Pan-Hellenic. Junior Advisor; IV. V. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, French Club. Spanish Club. Class Basketball. Alumnal Editor University News, Vigilance Committee, MARY LILLIAN HENDERSON, Diploma in Nursing. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio; Ohio University, 1916-1919. MARIE MAGDALENE HENKE, B. E.; KAD Amelia High School, Amelia, Ohio. 1. Y. V. C. A, Woman ' s League; II Y. W C A. Blue Hydra; III. Blue Hydra, Art Club Associate Member, Chairman Candy Sales Committee: IV, Blue Hydra, Chainnan Program Committee; V. Blue Hydra, Bag and Hammer. i :) ' THE CINCINNATI AN HARRIETTE HELEN HENSLER, B. E. CarroUton High School, Carrollton, Illinois; B. A., University of Cincinnati, 1923 I. Woman ' s League, Music Club; II. Woman ' s League, Bird Club. Blue Hydra: III. Woman ' s League, Blue Hydra, Bird Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Alumnal Secretary Blue Hydra, Bird Club; V. Blue Hydra, Bird Club. HOWARD DOUGLAS HERBST, Ch. E.; AXS, TBH Hughes High School. . Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers Club; II. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club; III. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club; IV. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club Ch; V Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club. SAMUEL WILLARD HERMAN, M. D. Oakland Technical High School, Oakland. Californi; University of Califori ROSSITER H. HOBBS, Com. E.; BOH, :r , Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Major; ' C . Norwood High School, Norwood. Ohio. . Co-op Club, President Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., Amex, Freshman Track; U. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Secretary Amex. Y. M. C. A., Varsity Track. C Club. Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Varsity Football. Captain Sophomore Football Team; III. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Y. M. C, A,, Amex. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, C Club, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Cadet Officers ' Club: IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., Amex, Officers Club, Secretary C Club. Varsity Football. Varsity Track, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Head Usher Baccalaureate Service and Commencement; V. Co-op Club Representative to Alumni. Com- merce Club, Y. M C. A., Amex, C Club, Officers ' Club, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. President Scabbard and Blade, Engineering Tribunal. Athletic Council, Executive Board Student Council, Council of Six Vigilance Committee, Chairman Mat Rush. Director Interfraternity Athletics. Chairman AH University Day , Student Committee University Team Banquet. VIRGINIA ADELAIDE HOBBS, B. S.; KA0 Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. I. Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League. Ukestra. Varsity Vanities, Hotel Varsitv: II. Y. W. C, A.. Woman ' s League, Varsity Vanities, Hotel Varsity: III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Junior Show. Class Secretary C, K, T. S., Students ' Club C. K. T. S., Varsitv Art Club, Hotel Varsity; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Var- sity Art Club. Students ' Club C. K. T. S. HAROLD LaTATE HOFFMAN, M. D. ; QT i Hughes High School. DOROTHY M. HOLLMAN, B. S.; KA Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Art Club. EDWARD HOOVER, LL. B.; I A i Hartford High School. Hartford. Kentucky. ROBERT GRAY HOPKINS, LL. B.; :SAE, 4 AA Hughes High School; A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1922. I. Football. Academic Club, Cincinnatian Staff, Drama Circle, Track; H. Foot- ball, President Academic Club, Student Council, Cincinnatian StalT. Assistant Cheer Leader, Varsity Vanities Committee; 111. Cincinnatian Staff, Amex, Drama Circle; IV. Associate Editor Cincinnatian. Amex, Drama Circle, Assistant in Psychology. JAMES LeROY HOUSTON, B. A. ; ATQ; C . Lockland High School, Lockland, Ohio. I. Football, Basketball, Baseball. University News, Y. M. C, A., Academic Club; II. Basketball, Baseball, Secretary Vigilance Committee, Athletic Department University News. Y. M. C. A.. Academic Club; III. Basketball, Baseball, C , Pre-Legal Club, Stadium Committee, Y. M. C. A.; IV. Basketball, Baseball, Pre-Legal Club. KENNETH RUSSEL HOWARD, M. D.; AKK Sylvania High School, Sylvania, Ohio. ROBERT EDWIN HOWARD, B. S.; ATQ, AKK Steele High School. Dayton, Ohio; Ohio Wesleyan University. IV. Student Assistant in Anatomy and Histology. « Page Fifty-thn THE CINCINNATIAN i i 1 L - ■• E MARGARET ELIZABETH HEUNEFELD. LL. B.; AZ Qulncy High School. Quincy, lUinois; Lombard College. Galcshurg, lllinc cinnati Kindergarten Training School; Art Academy of Cincinnati. I. Class Vice-President; 111. School Librarian. Vice-President Third l WALTER WILLIAM HUETHER, M. D ; OV4 East Night High School. DESSIE RUTH HL ' FFN ' l.AN, Diploma in Nursing. WILLl.Mvl HUBERT HYDE. M. D.; B0n, NSN NelsonviUe High School. Nelsonville. Ohio; Ohio Vcsle an Uni ' FRANK C. IBER. M. D.; NSN, ADA I, Freshman Football Team; II. President Pre-IVledic Club. Football, Boxing. Wrestling; 111. Vice-President Freshman Medical Class, Medical Representative Student Council. Football. Boxing. Wrestling; IV. Representative Student Council. Football. Boxing. Wrestling, instructor in Anatomy ; V. Athletic Council. Freshman Football Coach. Instructor in Anatomy; VI. Freshman Football Coach. LESLIE G. IRWIN, B. A. East High School. 1, Band; II. Band. Student Symphony Orchestra. Baseball; III. Student Syr phony Orchestra. Baseball. MARGUERITE MOZELLE ISBY, B. E.; AS0, X Central High School, Detroit, Michigan; Wilberforcc College. Wilberforce, Ohio. ESTELLE RUTH JACOBS, B. A.; e Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Greek Games; I!. Circulation Manager University News Woman ' s League. Greek Games; 1 1 L Circulation Manager University Neus Business Staff Cincinnatian. Mummers. W. A. A ; IV. Mummers, Woman ; Vigilance Committee, Woman ' s League, Rifle Club. Social Science Club. Louvair Library Committee. W. A. A. DORRANCE STANTON JAMES, B. S.; SX, Ni:N Delaware High School. Delaware. Ohio; Ohio Wesleyan University. EDWIN L. JAMES, M. E.; Cadet 1st Lieut. fii H Ohio Mechanics ' Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio. I. R.O.T. CAS ME. Co-op Club; II. R. O. T. C. A S M. E. Co-op Club; III. A. S, M. E,. Co-op Club; IV R, O, T. C. A. S, M. E.. Co-op Club; V. R. O. T. C, A. S. M. E . Co-op Club. JOHN THADDEUS JARMAN. Met. E.; HKA. AX: Fergus Falls High School. Fergus Falls. Minnesota. MARY RUTH JEMISON, B. A. yi 1924 Page Fijty-Jour THE CINCINNA:riAN OLIVER BRINTON JENSEN, M. D.; B0n, S BU Granite High School. Sale Lake City, Utah; B. S.. University of Utah, 192 IV. Junior Interne, Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1922-1923. DARRYL V. JOHNSON, M. E.. ATA, Ulcx; Cadet Capt. Hughes High School. I Varsity Vanities, A. S M. E., Co-op Club. Freshman Reception Committee; 11. Tennis Team. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; III. Tennis Team, A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. Y. M. C, A. Cabinet; IV. Tennis Team Captain. President Ohio Conference Lawn Tennis Association. A. S. M, E.. Co-op Club. Co-operative Engineer Staff. Musical Comedy Club; V. Football Team. Chairman Military Ball. Y. M. C. A,, Co-op Club, A. S. M. E. HARRY LESTER JOHNSON, M. D.; Kf Sylvan High School. Snow Camp. North Carolina; Guilford College. North Caro- lina ; University of North Carolina. V. Student Interne. General Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio. MARCUS KOHLER JOHNSON, C. E. ARCHIE P. JOHNSTON, Met. E.; AX::C Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio. JOSEPH DONALD JUDGE, M. E.;nAX, Ten ; Cadet l.st Lieut. Hamilton Catholic High School. Hamilton, Ohio. I. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.: HI. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.: IV. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E,. Newman Club; V. Coop Club, A. S. M. E.. Newman Club. LAURENCE KAHN, B. A. LOUIS H. KAPLAN, D. D. S. Newport High School, Newport. Kentucky. I. Vice-President Freshman Class. VIRGINIA ADELE KECK, B. A. ; KA Hughes High School. I. Y.W.C. A.. Woman ' s League; !I. Y. W. C. A.. French Club. Woman ' s Lcagu Schola Cantorum. Pan-Hellenic Representative. University News Report e III. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League. University News Reporter, Secretary Frenc Club. Pan-Hellenic Representative. Christian Leadership Group; IV ' Y. V C. A,, Woman ' s League. Woman ' s Affairs Editor University News, Pan-HcIIen Representative. Vice-President French Club. EDNA MARGARET KELLER, B. S.; AXQ Hughes High School and East High School. }. Y. W. C, A.. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club, Musical Club. Chemists ' Club; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Musical Club, Chemists ' Club; 111. ' V. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club. Musical Club; IV. Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club, Presi- dent Musical Club, Music Cabinet. THEODORE ELDON KELLER, C. E.; ATQ, TBH; Cadet Capt. Central High School. Muskogee, Oklahoma. HI. Advanced Course R. O. T. C: IV. Vice-President Braune Civils Club, Advanced Course R. O. T. C. ; V. Advanced Course R. O. T. C. JOHN WESLEY KEPLAR, D. D. S. ; ' ■VCl NelsonviUe High School. Nelsonville. Ohio. IQ24 Tl XT AUDRA MAIN KELLEY, M. D.; Qr I Salem College Academy. Salem. West irginia. DAVID KIMBERLY, Jr., M. D. Asheville High School, . sheville. North Carolir of North Caroli. DANIEL JOSEPH KINDEL, B. S.; M. D.; AXA, AKK Woodward High School. I. University News. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club. Vigilance Committe Varsity Band Leader. III. Track. Vice-President Freshman Medical Class. Bookstore Board of Control ; VI. Class Committees. INEZ KIRBY, Diploma in Nursing. East High School. Columbus. Ohio; Ohio Stat GLADYS JEANNETTE KLOAK, B. A. Woodward High School, I. Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League: U. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; IIL Y. W. C A . Woman ' s League, W. A. A.; IV. industrial Commiccee Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. WILLIAM C. KLETT, D. D. S. Ohio Mechanics ' Institute, Cir ISABELLE MILLER KLINE, Diploma in Nursing. Northampton High School. Northampton, Pennsylvania. CHARLES ELLIOTT KNOKE, B. A.; X F Richmond Hill High School. Richmond Hill. New York; Brooklyn. New York; Wesleyan University. Middletowi IV. Glee Club. History Club. Classical Clul . CARL ALLINGER KOCH, B. A. I. Football. Chemists Club. Y. M C, A.; II. Football. Che C. A.; III. Chemists ' Club; IV. Chemists ' Club. s ' Club. Y. M. EDWARD A. KNIGHT, D. D. S. Berea High School, Berea. Ohio. Baldwin Walla Reserve University. DOROTHY KOCH, B. A.; BK Walnut H.lls High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. University News. Honors in English. News Prize for Freshman Literary Eftbrt. Thoms Scholarship. Greek Games; II. Univer- sity News. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. A S. O. C. Greek Games, Vice-President Aspirants, Second Prize for Short Story. Prize Day, Stadium Committee; IIL McMicken Editor University News. Secretary Literary Society. Woman ' s League, Missions Committee Y. W. C. A . Prize Day. Classical Club. History Club. Mc- Micken Scholarship. Student Assistant in English. Musical Comedy. Vigilance Committee. Junior Advisor. Junior Show; IV, Managing Editor University News. President History Club. Vice-President Classical Club, Student Assistant in English. Junior Group Phi Beta Kappa. Literary Society. Woman ' s League. Mis- sions and Industrial Committees Y. W. C. A., Vigilance Committee. Lyrics Chair- man Musical Comedy. Class Poet. EDWIN F. KOCH. B. A.; IIKA Wraidward High School. tnoA THE CmClNNAJ:iJ N ALBEN KOHLER, Ch. E.; SAM Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama. ROBERT HENRY KOTTE, M. D. Hughes High School: B. S., University of Cincinnati, 1922. RUTH KRAPP, B. E.; AA0 Woodward High School. EDWARD WILLIAM KRAUSE, D. D. S.; VQ Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio. FREDERICK WILLIAM KROENCKE, B. A. Milwaukee High School, Milwaukee MABEL CAROLINE KUNTZ, B. A. East High School. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; 11. Y. W. C, A.; III. Y. W League, Spanish Club, Paleolinguists; IV. Secretary-Treasuri W. A. A. MARY ELIZABETH KUNZ, B. A.; KKF, Mystic Thirteen. Hughes High School. L Y. W.C. A. Woman ' s League. Music Club. SchoIaCantorum; U. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Music Club. Glee Club. History Club; III. Secretary Y, W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Secretary Glee Club. Corresponding Secretary Bird Club, History Club, Junior Advisor, University News. Mummers. Junior Show Com- mittee. Debate Club; IV. President Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Glee Club, Bird Club, History Club, French Club, Vigilance Committee, Mummers, Debate Club, Music Club. VERNA KUNTZ, B. S. Woodward High School. I. Y.W.C. A., Woman ' s League, Greek Games; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Greek Games; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Italian Festival Committee, Class Baseball, W. A. A., Track; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Class Base- ball. Class Basketball, W. A. A. ELSIE LAURA C. LAILE, B. A. I. Glee Club, Schola Cantorum. Cosmopolitan Club, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; 11. Glee Club, Secretary Cosmopolitan Club, Bird Club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; III. Glee Club, Music Club, History Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; IV. Glee Club. Music Club, History Club, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Varsity Art Club. LAWRENCE C. LANDER, M. E.; S I H; Cadet 1st Lieut. Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. I. Swimming Team. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; II. Swimming Team, A S. M. E.. Co-op Club; 111. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; IV. A. S. M. £.. Co-op Club; V. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. J. OLIVER LANG, E. E. Manual Training High School, Denver, Colorado. I. Co-op Club, A. 1. E. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; III. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E- ; IV. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E., Cincinnatian; V. Co-op Club, A. L E. E , Cincinnatian. ETHEL LAUTERBACH. B. E. Hughes High School ; A. B., University of Cincinnati. L Woman ' s League, Menorah Society; II. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Menorah Society ;_ III. Woman ' s League, Secretary Menorah Society. History Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Menorah Society, Executive Board History Club; V. Menorah Society. Page Fifty-seven THE CINCINNATI AN MARTHA HOMAN LEHENBAUER, B. A. Educational Institute of Cincinnati. IV. Bird Club. Social Science Club. ELIZABETH ROWE LEIGHTY, B. S.; 04 A. isn Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Greek Games, Home Economics Club; II. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Chemists Club; III. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Chemists ' Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club. Chemists ' Club, Newman Club, Student Assistant in ' MARION BIRD LEIGHTY, B. A.; 0 I A Hughes High School. I Woman ' s League. Greek Games; II. Woman ' s Club, History Club. Debate Club. Paleolinguists; Club. Woman ' s Debate Club. Paleolinguists. Junior Advisor. Newman Club. GEORGE EDMUND LEWIS, M. E. ; Cadet Capt. Connersville High School. ConnersviUe. Indiana. 1. A. I.E. E.Cincinnati University Club of Dayton. Co-op Club; II. A. I.E.E., Cincinnati University Club of Dayton. Co-op Club; III. A. S, M. E . Masonic Club. Co-op Club; IV. Masonic Club. A. S. M. E . Co-op Club. Cadet Officers Club; V. Masonic Club, A. S. M. E . Co-op Club. l ' . M. C. A,. Cadet Officers Club. YULI,C. E. nghai, China; Stanford University. University of III. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A,; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. 1 ' . M. C. A.; V. Co-op Club. Braune Civils, Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH LINNEMAN, B. A.; AXA, SZ, Ulex; C . Covington High School. Covington. Kentucky. I, Football. Basketball. Track; II. Football. Basketball. Track. Vigilance Com- mittee; III. Football. Basketball. Track, Baseball. Council of Six Vigilance Committee, Vice-President C Club; IV. Football. Basketball Captain, Track Captain. Baseball. L. A. Representative Athletic Council, Freshman Reception Committee. Newman Club. JESSE BUFORD LLOYD, M. D.; AXA, I X Platte High School. Platte. South Dakota; Hun sity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minnesota . B. S., University of South Dakota. WILLIAM MOFFETTMacLAURIN.C.E.; ATQ; Cadet 1st Lieut. Forest Avenue High School, Dallas. Texas. I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; IM. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Advanced R. O. T. C; IV, Braune Civils, Co-op Club, Ad- vanced R. O. T. C; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club, Advanced R. O. T. C. JOHN WILSON McCLURE, B. A. Peebles High School. Peebles. Ohio. IL Chemists ' Club; III. Chemists Club. Student Instructor in Engineering College; IV. Chemists Club, Student instructor in Engine ering College. MILDRED CHANDLER McCONNELL, B. A. Mays Lick High School, Mays Lick, Kentucky. MARY AGNES McDEVITT, B. S.; G A L rsuline Academy. I Y. W. C A, Woman ' s League. Home Economic Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club. Chemists Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club, Chemists ' Musical Comedy; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s Leagu Chemists Club, Newman Club. Club; II. Y. W. C. A.. :iub; in. Y. W. C. A.. lub, Costume Committee Home Economics Club, ELIZABETH KEMPER McGOWAN, B. A.; KA0; C . Hughes High School. I. Varsity Basketball Squad, Class Basketball. Class Swimming. Freshman Chair- man Varsity Vanities Committee. Greek Games Committee; II. C Varsity Basketball Team. Manager Sophomore Swimming Team. Assistant Director Varsity Vanities. Chairman Costume Committee Varsity Vanities; 111. Class Vice-President, Secretary Student Council, Secretary Woman ' s Athletic Council, Varsity Basketball Team, Point System Committee. Costumes Director Musical Comedy. Student Assistant in Psychology ; IV. President Woman ' s Athletic Association. Captain Girls Basketball Team. Student Assistant in Psychology. Freshman Reception Committee. 1924 Pate Fi ty-eighi THE CINCINNATI AN CLOVIS LITLE McKIBBEN, M. D. ; AXA. X Rio Grande High School, Rio Grande. Ohio; B. A.. OhiolUni ' ANNE CAROLYN McKlNNEY, B. S. College Preparatory School, Cincinnati; Miami University. SAMUEL EASTON McMANIS, M. D. Wayne Township High School, Cherry Fork, Ohio; Uni ' France. 1919; Ohio Wesleyan University. B. A., 1920. WILLIAM THOMAS McWHORTER, C. E.; AAP Fairmont High School. Fairmont. West Virginia. !. Braune Civils; 11. Braune Civils. Co-op Club: III. Braune Civils Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. WILLARD F. MACHLE. B. S.. AXA. NSN; C . Ohio Military Institute. College Hill. Ohio. I. Pre-Medic Club. Football Squad. Track Squad; 11. Pre-Medic Club. Football Squad; Hi. Football Squad. Boxing Team. Wrestling Team; IV. Football Squad. C Club, Boxing. Wrestling Numerals. Student Assistant in Anatomy; V. Boxing Team, Student Council, C Club. JAMES AMBROSE MALONE, M. D. Coalville High School, Coalville. Ohio. MARY ELLEN MANLEY, Diploma in Nursing. II. Class President, School of Nursing and Health- NORVAL MASON MARR, M. D.; SN, AKK Oxford High School, Oxford, Pennsylvania; West Virginia Uni ' KENT EDWIN MARTIN. B. A.; XX Hughes High School. I. Pre-Medic Club, Freshman Football. Mummers, Chemists ' Club, Soccer. Y. M. C. A.; II, Vice-President Pre-Medic Club, Student Assistant in Zoology. Y. M. C. A.. Mummers. Vigilance Committee. Track Team, Soccer. Academic Club; III. Student Assistant in Zoology. Y. M. C. A , Mummers, Musical Comedy; IV. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mummers. Assistant Instructor in Biology Dental College. Track. LOYAL STEWART MARTIN, B. A.; SX. AA, Ulex; C . Hughes High School. I. Football, Track, Assistant Basketball Manager, Soccer. Academic Club; II. Track, Basketball Assistant Manager. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Vigilance Committee, Board of Directors Academic Club; III. Basketball Manager, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Student Council. Chairman Point System; IV. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Chairman Men ' s Vigilance Committee. Student Council. Chairman Point System. CHARLTON MERRIMAN MASON. E. E. Fond du Lac High School, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. I. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; II. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club; III. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; IV. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club. Boxing; V. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.. Cross Country. RALPH FRANKLIN MASSIE, M. D.; QY I University; B. S., University of r THE CINCINNATIAN DOROTHY ANN MAYER, B. S. Albany High School, Albany. Alabama. S.AR. H MEAKIN, B. S. Hughes High School: East High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Schola Cantorum : 11. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C A.. Home Economics Club; 111. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Art Club; IV. Woman ' s LeagCie. Y. W. C. A,. Art Club, Home Economics Club. •C FLORENCE EDITH MERKLE, B. E. Hughes High School. I. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsitv Vanities. Class Basketball. Class Baseball. Varsity Basketball Squad; II. Glee Club. Y. W. C, A.. Woman ' s League, University News Reporter. Class Basketball Manager. Class Baseball Team. Varsity Basketball. Greek Games. Greek Games Committee; III- Junior Advisor. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. University News Reporter. Manager Girls ' Swimming Team, Junior Show Committee, Class Basketball. Class Baseball. Swimming Team. Mercurialis Society, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s Leagu e. Class Swimming Manager. Student Assistant in Swimming, Festival Committee, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Varsity Baseball; V. Woman ' s League. Woman ' s C Club, Varsity Swimming Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Tennis Team, AGNES LOUISE METZ. B. E. Woodward High School; B. A., University of Cincinnati. EDWARD LEE MEYER. LL.B.; 2AE, AA. TKA. Cincinnatus, ZZ Black Ribbon, Scroll. Ulex. Hartwell High School : B. A, University of Cincinnati, 1922. I. (Law) Managing Editor University News. Debate Team. Mummers, Varsity Vanities. Vice-President Student Council; II. (Law) Editor-in-Chief University News. Student Council; III. (Law) Reporter University News. HOBART F. MIKESELL, B. S.; AT, NSN Marietta High School. Marietta. Ohio. V. President Junior Medical Class. ZELMER G. MORGENTHALER, LL. B.; AY,; i AA Ohio State University. 1918-1920. LILLIAN ELIZABETH MORRIS, B. A.; KKF; Mystic Thirteen. Hughes High School. 1. Woman ' s League. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A.. Class Baseball Team; II. Woman ' s League Cabinet, Y. W, C, A Cabinet. Spanish Club. Bird Club, Sophomore Chair- man Greek Games, Glee Club, Aspirants ; 111. Woman ' s League. Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Junior Advisor. Glee Club. Senior Hop Committee. Vigilance Committee. House Committee. Junior Show; IV. Executive Council Woman ' s League, Vice-President Senior Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Literary Society, Vigilance Committee, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Ways and Means Co Chairman Calendar Committee. WILLIAM STANLEY MORRIS, M. E.; Cadet 1st Lieut. Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio. 1 AS ME. Co-op Club; 1 1. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; 111, A. S. M. E, Co-op Club: IV. A. S. M, E., Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A,, V. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club, Y. M. C, A. jOHNFRANCIS MORRISSEY, E. E.; Fall River Technical. Fall River. Massachusetts. 1. A. 1 E, E.; II. A. I.E. E.; 111. A. I. E. E.; man Club; V. President A, I. E. E,. President N. nAX ■ A. I. E. E., New- MARY LOUISE MULLIKIN, B. S.; AAA Marietta High School, Marietta. Ohio; Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia; Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Treasurer Ukestra. Home Economics Club, Varsity Vanities, Greek Games; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Ukestra, Home Economics Club; V. Y. W. C A., Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. NELL MULLIKIN, B. A.; AAA Marietta High School. Marietta, Ohio; Western College, Oxford, Ohio. II. Glee Club. Ukestra, Y. W. C. A.. Hobby Hour Orchestra. Varsity Vanities, Greek Games. Woman ' s League: III. Glee Club Representative to Woman ' 5 League Council, Blue Hydra, Ukestra, Y. W. C. A.. Hobby Hour Orchestra, Woman ' s League, University News Reporter; V. Vice-P resident Blue Hydra, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Bird Club, 1924 THE CINCINNATI AN ROBERT ARTHUR MULLER, M. E.; A0, BK, TEH Hughes High School; Miami University. IV. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E-, Instructor Military Science and Tactics. Assistant Ordnance Officer R. O. T. C; V, Chairman Program Committee A. S. M. E.. Instructor Military Science and Tactics, Co-op Club. FRANK MAURICE MURPHY, D. D. S. Greensburg High School. Greensburg, Pennsylvania; B. A., LaFayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. WILLA LILLIAN MURRAY, B. A. Woodward High School. I. Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League: II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; III. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. GEORGE CARL MYNCHENBERG, Jr., M. D. Carl Schurz High School, Chicago. Illinois; B. A.. Wittenberg. 1920; M. A.. 1922. I, Prize Day. Second Place. Essay; II. Student Assistant in Anatomy. Bio- Chemistry. Histology and Neuro-Anatomy. LUKE WALDREP NABERS. M. D. ; 4-Bn Baldwyn High School. Baldwyn, Mississippi; University of Alabama. JOSEPH NAKAYAMA. M. D. Oakland High School. Oakland. California; University of Californii MILDRED NATHAN, B. E. Hughes High School. MARTHA NEWMARK, B. A. Hughes High School. HAROLD DAVIS NICHOLS, LL. B.; «I KT; i AA Batavia High School, Batavia, Ohio; Ohio State University. CoIumlDus. Ohi B. A.. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. V. Law School Boxing Instructor. WILLARD NIEDERHAUSER, LL. B.; AHA, A Hughes High School. LEONARD M. NIESEN, B. S.; QY University of Dayton Preparatory School, Dayton, C I. Pre-MedicCIub; II. President Pre-Medic Club. MYRA H. NOBLE, D. D. S. Norway High Schoool, Norway, Maine; WellesleyXolI ge, Wellesley, Massachusetts. I. Class Secretary: II. Class Secretary and Treasurer; III. Class Secretary and Treasurer; IV. Class Secretary and Tn 924 THE CINCINNATI AN i FLORENCE EDITH NORRIS, B. A. ; KA Hughes High School. C, A.. Woman ' s League. Glee Club; Glee Club. Greek G, Advisor, Glee Club; IV W. G A i s League. Gl --d -■h| ' , ■ ; ! A . Woman ' s League. Oman ' s League. Junior lee Club. mmM - H. ROLD J. NORTON, B. S. ; .ATQ Hope High School, Hope. Indiana. THOR E. NYBLADH, D. D. S.; X . Z1 ' t ' Valparaiso University. Valparaiso. Indiana. IV. Junior Class President. NORINE ONEIL, B. A.; AA0 Hughes High School. I. Greek Games, El Circulo Hispano Americano, Y. W, C. A . Woman ' s League: II. Secrecarv-Treasurer El Circulo Hispano Americano. Greek Games. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.; III. President El Circulo Hispano Americano. P5n-Hellenic Delegate. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Music Club; IV. President El Circulo Hispano Americano, Le Circle Francais, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Associate Member Varsity Art Club. CONRAD LAWRENCE ORNES, Ch. E.; ATQ, TBR Pleasant Ridge High Schoo!. I. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Club, Co-op Club; H. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Club, Co-op Club; III. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Club. Co-op Club ; IV. Section Chairman Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Club. Co-op Club; V. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Club, Co-op Club, EUGENE ARTHUR OSTER. M. E., Ch. E.; TBO Woodward High School. GEORGE WILLARD OUTCALT, Com. E.; SAE. AE, Ulex, C . Walnut Hills High School. L Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A.: 11. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A,, Hobby Hour Com- mittee. Se cretary Bo.xing Club. Commerce Club; 111. Assistant Menager Football Team, Editor Bearcat Book, Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A-, Co-operative Engineer, Commerce Club, Hospitality Committee Basketball Tournament; IV. Assistant Manager Football Team, Editor Bearcat Book, Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A , Com- merce Club. Tri-State Tournament Committee; V. Manager Football Team. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.. Senior Class Treasurer, Commerce Club. ALMA C. PADDACK, B. E. ; 0 i A Cedar Grove Academy. Cincinnati, Ohio. HERBERTS. PAHREN, E. E.; AQ Hughes High School. 1, Co-op Club, Chemistry Club. A. I. E. E., Y. M. C. A.: II. Co-op Club, A, I. E. E,, Y. M. C A.: Ill ' Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.. Y, M. C. A. House Committee, Chairman Y M. C. A. Foreign Committee; IV. Y. M. C A Cabinet. A. I E. E. ■ ' . Vice-President Y. M. C, A. A. I. E. E. Dance Committee. CLARISSA PARDICK, B. A. JULL GRACE PARKER, B. A.; A A© Walnut Hills High School. 1- News Reporter. Y. W. C. A. Missions Committee. Woman ' s League; II. News Reporter. Aspirants. Mummers. Y, W. C A. Missions Committee; III. Mummers. Y. W, C. A Missions Committee. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Woman ' s League. Junior Ad ' isor; IV. Vigilance Committee. Mummers. French Club. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Y. W. C. A- Social Service Committee. Associate Member of Art Club. M. RIE M. PEASLEE, B. E.; AXQ Woodward High School. I. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League; II. Girls Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; 111. Girls ' Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Schola Cantorum. History Club. Woman ' s League; IV. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer History Club. Woman ' s League. •rr THE CINCINNATI AN REUBEN PERIN, B. A,; SX; C . Hughes High School: Williams College. II Y M, C. A,. Sophomore Football Team. Ass ■C Football. Tennis Team. Y. M. C A,. Stadii Hop Committee, Varsity Football. ■C Club. Y. VI. C. A. KATHRYN TURNER PETZHOLD, B. A.; HB ; Mystic Thirteen. University of Missouri. II. Thoms Scholarship. Varsity Vanities. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, French Club, University News. Class Swimming Team; III. Thoms Scholarship, Student Assistant Social Science. Stadium Show, Musical Comedy, Literary Society, Mummers, Victor Abraham Memorial Prize for Citizenship Essay, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Junior Advisor. Vice-Chairman Junior Show Committee. Captain Class Swimming Team. Society Editor University News. Varsity Swimming Team; IV. Vice-President Y. W, C, A., Literary Society, Class Swimming Team, Mum- mers, Woman s League. Student Assistant Social Science. Vigilance Committee. Class Historian. GEORGE H. PFEFFERLE, M. E.; SAH, TBH; Cadet Capt. Appleton high School, Appleton. Wisconsin; Lawrence College. I, A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club, University News; II. A, S. M. E,. Co-op Club, University News. Cincinnatian Staff; III. Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. Cincinnatian Staff Photographer; IV. A. S. M. E. Co-op Club V. President A, S, M. E.. Co-op Club, Cadet Staff, Ordnance Officer, C - Staff Photographer. FARIS FRED PFISTER. M. D.; AXA, X Dell Rapids High School. Dell Rapids. South Dakota; B. S., University of Soul Dakota. CLIFFORD C. PHEANIS, D. D. S.; ZT Union High School, College Comer, Ohio; Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. III. President Trestle Board Club; V. Secretary-Treasurer Trestle Board Club En PHILIP ELIAS PHILLIPS, Com. E.; Fellowcraft, BTS Hughes High School. I. A. I E E. Co-op Club; II. A. I. E.E. Co-op Club; III. A. IE Club, Co-op Club; IV. Masonic Club, Commerce Club, Co-op Club merce Club, Co-op Club, Mummers, Student Assistant i ' Masonic Club. JOSEPH PICHEL, LL. B. KATHRYN DRUCKER PICHEL, B. A. Walnut Hills High School. I. Woman ' s League; 11. Woman ' s League, Chemistry Club; III. c League, History Club, OSCAR PIHLAJA, M. D.; I X Lead High School. Lead, South Dakota; B. A.. Unive of South Dakota KATHERINE C, PORTER, B, A. ; XQ Western High School. Washington. D. C I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A,. Glee Club. Ukestra. Cincinnatian Staff. Ne vs Reporter, Varsity Vanities, Greek Games Committee; U. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League Cabinet. Glee Club. Ukestra, Varsity Vanities. French Club. French Club Play. News Reporter. Sophomore Hop Committee, Greek Games: 111. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C- A-. French Club, History Club, Literary Society. Junior Show. Stadium Drive Team. Student Council Representative. Chairman Calendar Com- mittee, Reading for Honors; IV. President French Club. Vice-President History Club, Secretary Literary Society. Freshman Reception Committee. Reading for Honors. IRVING Y- POSEY, C. E.; ATQ Phoenix Union High School. Phoenix. Arizona. L Wrestling Team. Swimming Team. Braune Civils. Coop Club; 11. Wrestl Team. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; 111. Co-op Club, Arc Editor Co-op Engine Braune Civils. Wrestling Team, Co-op Dance Committee, Co-op Stag Commitc iV. Braune Civils. Wrestling Team, Student Council, Art Editor Co-op Engine Co-op Club; V. Braune Ci ils. Art Editor Co-op Engineer. Co-op Club. CHARLES POSNER, B. S. Walnut Hills High School. L Thoms Honorary Scholarship. Soccer Football; Society. ■ ' 11. Soccer Football. N ' lenorah THF CTMnVMATTAN CARL W. POTTSCHMIDT, B. S. Woodward High School. I, Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club; IV. Studc Assistant in Comparative FRED R. PRATHER, B. A.; :SAE, BTA; C . Woodward High School, 1 . Captain (at Rush Team. ' C ' Football, Freshman Basketball Team ; II. C Football, C Baseball; III. Football. Baseball, C .Club; IV. Captain Football Team, C Club. LEILAPRICE, B. A.;Xa Ease High School. I. Y. V. C. A., Woman ' s League, Greek Games. Hotel VarsiLv; II. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Mummers, Aspirants: III. Glee Club, Cincinnatian Staff. V . W, C. A.. Woman ' s League. Mummers. Woman ' s Debate Club. Stadium Committee; IV. Y. W. C. A,, Woman ' s League, History Club. WALTER W. PRICE, Certificate in General Business. ROBERT H.AVIPTON PUGH, M. D.; AKE, AKK Hughes High School; B. A.. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. ALTON EARL PURCELL, B. A. Woodward High School. V. Y. M. C. A.. Vice-President Pre-Legal Club. LOWELL BRUCE RAFSNIDER. E. E.; HKN Decatur High School. Decatur. Illinois. II. A. I. E. E.; 111. A.. I, E. E.; IV. A. 1. E. E.: V. A. I. E. E. ROSWELL EDWARD RAITZ, M. D. ; 0NE. X Groton High School. Groton, South Dakota; University of South Dakota. CATHERINE R.AUCH, B. S. St. Mary ' s High School. 1 Woman ' s League; II. Woman ' s League; III. Woman ' s League, Students ' Club C. K. T. S.; IV. Woman ' s League. Students ' Club C. K. T. S. CARRIE BRYAN RANEY, B. A.; EATl Newport High School, Newport, Kentucky. M. Philosophy Club; III. Philosophy Club; IV. Philosophy Club. Woman ' ; League. Rifle Club. EINER WHITTIER RASMUSSEN, D. D. S.; Q Philippi High School. Philippi. West Virginia; West Virginia University; Broaddus College. SIDNEY LAWRENCE REGNER, B. A. East High School, Rochester, New York. 11. Menorah Society, Thorns Honorary Scholarship; III. Treasurer Menorah Society; IV. President Menorah Society. THE CINCINNATI AN PAUL REINARTZ, B. S.; AKK RALPH REINHART, Ch. E.; Cadet 1st Lieut. Stivers High School, Dayton. Ohio. 1. Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Co-op Club; 11. Chemical and Metallurgical Club, Coop Club; 111. Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Coop Club; IV. Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Co-op Club; V. President Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Co-op Club. ALFRED T. REIS. Certificate in Accounting. OMAR W. RENFROW, B. S.; KAH Oklahoma; Oklahoma Normal School, .al Engin ■ Co-open WILLIAM A. RENGERING, Ch. E. Woodward High School. 1. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers Club; 11. Co-op Club. Cher Club; 111. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Assistant Edit Engineer; IV. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Club, t Co-operative Engineer; V. Co-op Club, Chemical and Metallurgical Club. OLIVER THOMPSON RHODES, M. E.; BGn, :SS, Scabbard and Blade Cadet Capt. East High School. Cleveland. Ohio; Case School of Applied Science. 111. Amex, Co-op Club, A. 1. E. E . Y. M. C. A.; IV. Amex, Coop Club Dance Committee. A. S. M. E. Dance Committee. Chairman Hotel Varsitv, Business Manager Musical Comedy. . M. C. A. Cabinet; V. A. S. M. E.. Coop Club Dance Committee, Y. M.C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Musical Comedy. Ivy Orator. SIL.AS S. RHOADES, B. E. ORVILLE D. RICE, M. E.; ATO, TBH Marion High School. Marion. Ohio. IV. Vice-President A. S. M. E. CARL WEST RICH, B. A., LL. B.; AXA, I AA, TKA Walnut Hills High School. 1. Captain Track Team, Captain Baseball Team; II, Director Academic Clul . Masonic Club, Drama Circle, History Club, Cooperative Society, Track Team. Assistant Athletic Editor of News, Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Vigilance Committee, Chairman Contest Day; III. Academic Club, Secretar Masonic Club, Vice-President History Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Chairman Board of Control Co-operative Society, Track Team, Athletic Council, Junior Prom Committee, Stadium Committee. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Commons Committee; IV. Vice-President Academic Club. Masonic Club, President History Club. Director Cooperative Society, Track Team, President Freshman Law Class. Chairman Vigilance Committee, Athletic Council, Stadium Committee, Pan- Hellenic Delegate; V. Captain Debating Team; VI. Student Council. Coach Debating Team. ADDIE MAY RICHMOND, Diploma in Nursing. Wellington High School, Wellington, Ohio. HORATIO B. RILEY, D. D. S.; ZiFfI , Trestle Board. Celina High School, Celina. Ohio. HARVEY ELLIS ROBINS, Nl. D.; A 1 , AKK Mt. Carmel High School, Mt. Carmel, Pennsylv Pennsylvania; Muhlenberg College. , Uni THK CINCINNATIAN HUGH BARBEE ROBINS, M. D; . XP, AKK Charleston High Sch.jol. Charleston. West Virginia: Univer ty ol Pennsylvania. ED V. RD J.VMES ROCHE, D. D. S.; ilT ' l ' Troy Cunference Academy, Poujtney. Vermont. ESTHER M. ROCKEL, B. S.; ZT. East High School. I. Y. V. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club; IIL Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club, Vice-President Varsitv Art Club; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Varsitv ' Art Club. Home Economics Club. -Musical Club. JOSEPH ROCKOFF, Ch. E. Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio. V. LTER HENRY ROEHLL, M. D.; QT I Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio; B S.. University of Dayton. ROBERT JOHN ROLAND, M. E.; Triangle; Cadet 1st Lieut. Richmond High School, Richmond. Indiana. 1. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Band: II. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Varsity Band, Orchestra: III. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.: IV. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E . Cadet Officers ' Club; V. C, op Club. A. S. ,M. E.. Cadet Officers ' Club. H ALEX ROMANOWTTZ, E. E.; HKN Covington High School. Covington. Kentucky. I. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club; II. A. I. E. E., CiMip Club; HI. . . 1. E. E., Co-op Club: IV. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club, Y. M, C. A.; V. A I. E. E.. Co-op Club. - M C A. JOHN KREIMER ROSE, B. A.; i;X, I ' . A; Black Ribbon. East High School. I. Glee Club, Mummers. Track Team, Varsity Vanities, Y. M. C. A.; II. Glee Club, Mummers. Track Team, Varsity Vanities. Pre-Legal Club, Academic Club, ' , M, C. A.. Sophomore Hop Committee. Sophomore Picnic Committee; IIL Glee Club. Board of Directors Mummers, President Pre-Legal Club, Musical Comedy Committee. Business Manager Junior Show. Chairman Stadium Show. Y. M. C. A.; IV. Vice-President Mummers, Glee Club. .Musical Comedy Com- mittee. SYLVIA E. ROSENSWEIG, B. S I lughes High School. 1. W ' oman ' s League: II. Woman ' s League. French Club, University News; III. W ' oman ' s League, French Club, University News. Junior Show. Stadium Committee, Cincinnatian Staff. Alumnal Home-Coming Day Committee. Students ' Club C. K. T. S.; IV. French Club. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A,. W, A. A,. University News. Vigilance Committee. Stadium Drive, Students ' Club C, K. T. S. EDWARD L. ROTH, M. E.; I A0, AXS, SS; C. Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Glee Club; II. Baseball I ' eam. ' C Club. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Club. Glee Club; 111. Baseball Team. C Club, Co-op Club, Chemical and Metallurgical Club, Glee Club, Varsity Vanities; IV. Captain Baseball Team. C Club. Musical Comedy. C o-op Club; V. Glee Club, Chairman Freshman Reception Committee. Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee. C Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Musical Comedy. Senior Engineering Representative t(j Student Council. Treasurer Student Council. Treasurer Musical Comedy Club. Chairman Hospitality Committee Tri-State Tournament. ILORENCE J. ROTH, B. A.; AZ Ii.7ist High School. I Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League; 11. Blue Hydra. Y, W. C. A . Woman ' s League: 111. History Club. Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A. Conference Com- mittee. Junior Advisor; IV. Y. W. C. A., Classical Club, Woman ' s League. VERNA RUTH RYEBURN, B. A. 1. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League: II. Y. W. C A . Woman ' s League. French Club; III Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League. French Club, Art Club, Student As- sistant in English, University News; IV. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League. Treasurer l-rench Club, . rt Club. Student Assistant in English 1924 i THE CINCINNATIAN HARRIETTE E. SANDERS. B. E.; XQ, KAFI Hughes High School: B. A.. University of Cincinnati. 1023. HAROLD RALPH SAURER, Ch. E.; AXi:, TBH Richmonci High School. Richmond. Indiana. 1. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club; 11. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club: 111. Coop Club. Chemical Engineers Club; IV. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Cluh; V Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers Club. CARLOS J. SAWYER. D. D. S. ZT Holy Redeemer High School. Portsmouth. Ohio of Notre Dame, CELIA JANE SCARBOROUGH, B. A.; XQ, Mystic Thirteen; -C-M . Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. V. C. A., New. s. Glee Club, Greek Games; U. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Aspirants. Greek Games, News, Cincinnatian, Class Baseball. Stadium Committee; IM. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s Affairs Editor. News Alumnal Editor Cincinnatian, Junior Advisor, AJumnal Day Committeer. Secretary Stadium Committee, Assistant Basketball Manager. Junior Show Com- mittee; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. News. Basketball Manager, French Club, Woman ' s League Council, W. A. A.. Stadium Committee. Chairman Woman ' s Vigilance Committee. Lou vain Librar ' Committee. Manager Girls Tri- State Basketball Tournament. ROBERT HL ' GHES SCOBEE, B. S. ; X Millersburg Military Institute. Millerfburg. Kentucky. EMILY CILLEY SCOTT, B. S.; AAA. .Mystic Thirteen. Llughes }iigh School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsity Vanities; II. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Varsity Vanities. Woman ' s League Dance Com- mittee; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Entertainment Committee Student Council. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Advisor. Art Club. Alumnal Day Com- mittee. Junior Show; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club. Art Club. Managing Editor Cincinnatian. Home Economics Repre Woman ' s I-eague Cabinet. League: III V. MARGUERITE LOUISE SCOTT, B. S.; KA0 Highland High School, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. 1. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League; II. Y. W. C. A,. Wor W, C. A.. Woman ' , League. Junior Advisor. Junior Show. HORACE M. SCHANTZ. D. D. S.; Z ra ARIA PARKE SChLW VE, B. A.; KKF Hughes High School, I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Varsity Vanities. Glee Ciuh. Schola Cantorum; II. Y. W, C. A., Woman ' s League, Varsity Vanities, French Club, Sophomore Hop Committee, Varsity Art Club. Glee Club. Mummers; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Secretary Art Club, Literary Society, Glee Club. French Club. Junior Show Committee. Stadium Committee; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. President Art Club. Treasurer Literary Society. Freshman Reception Committee. French Club. Student Assistant in English. THEODORE H. SCHEBRAT, Com. E. Petoskey High School, Petoskey, Michigan. 1. A. S. M. E., U, of C. Club. Dayton; 11. A. S M. E., Band; 111. CommcrL-e Club. Orchestra, Band; IV. Commerce Club, Band MARGARET AGNES SCHEPER, B. A. Notre Dame Academy. 1. Voman s League: II. Blue Hydr; Bird Club: IV. Wo i League. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. HELEN JANE SCHIEL, B. S.; AZ, AEI Hughes High School. 1. Pre-Medic Club, Y. W. C. A.. Ukestra. Woman ' s League; II. Pre-Medic Qub; III. Pre-Medic Club; IV. Secretary Freshman Medical Class; V. Secretary Sophomore Medical Class. 1924 HELEN GRACE SCHIFF, B. A. ' o(x] ard High SchcK l. 1. Woman ' s League: U Woman ' s League; lil Vt sui rs; IV. Menorah Society. Student Assistant in G League. PaleoHr LEON SCHIFF, M. D; ADA Woodward High School. IV. Medical Representative Menorah S .e: Vice-President Menorah Society. LAURENCE L. SCHILLING, D D. S. Aurora High School, Aurora, Indiana ELMER A. SCHLUETER, M. D. ; QT Woodward High School. !. Pre-Medic Club: IL Chemists ' Cluh. Prc-Mcdic Clu A CORA ELIZABETH SCHK-lID, B. A. 1 Hughes High School. I 1 VC A. Woman ' s League; 11. Y. W. C A, Woman ' s League Blue Hvdra; lil Blue Hydra: 1 V. W. C A. Blue Hydra. MILDRED D. SCHMID, B. A.: AZ; ' •C . Lockland High School. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Girls ' Basketball Squad; II. Basketball Team. C Club, ' Varsity Vanities, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; 111. President Girls ' C Club. Basketball Team, Musical Comedy, Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League: IV. Musical Comedy Club, President Girls C Club, Freshman Reception Comn 1 iENRY W . SCHR.AMM, Ch. E ; AXl ' , TBO McKinlcy 1 li h School, Canton. Ohio W ILLIAN ' l SCHREINER, E. E.; Cadet Capt. Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. I. Co-op Club, A. I. E. E.; II. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; 1 1 1, Cc op Club, A. I. E. E.. Secretary Cadet Officers Club. Military Ball Committee: IV, Co-op Club, A. I E. E., Chairman Military Ball Committee: V. Co-op Club. A. I.E. E. ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHUBERT, Com, E.; Fellowcrafc. I Inghes High School, 1 Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II, Braune Civils. Co-op Club: III Co Club, Coop Club: IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club; V. Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Masonic Club. BERNARD AARON SCHWARTZ, M D Wofidward High School. FRIEDA SCHWENKNdEYER, B A I lughcs High School. 1. Y.W.C. A., Woman ' s League: II C A , Woman ' s League. News. Woma IV. Y. W. C, A, Cabinet. Woman ' s hatin« Club, Gcnc a Conferci , Y. W.C. A. Woman ' s League: III, Y. W, in s Debating Club. Alumnal Day Committee: jn ' s League. Vigilance Committee. Woman ' s De- Delegate. Louvain Library Committee, IfcmmiiygiLfcM NORMA MARGUERITE SEILKOP, B. S.; AAC-) Ohio Mechanics ' Institute. I. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club; II. Woman ' s League. Home Eco- nomics Club; in. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club; IV. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A . Varsity Art Club. 24 THE CINCINNATIAN FRANK SEINSHEIMER, B. S. Hughes High School. I. Pre-Medic Club. Drama Circle. New Circle. Pre-Medic Club, Music Club. HARRY D. SEMPLE, B. A.; ZMJ Woodward High School. I. Glee Club, Soccer Team : 11. Glee Club: Club: IV. Secretary Men REED A. SHAW, M. E.: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Capt Middletown High School. Middletown. Ohio. 1 A.S.ME.: 11. A. S. M. E. U. ofC CluhofDavton.Ohio: III. A.! IV. A S. M. E.: V. A S, M. E. WILLlAiVI HENRY SHIELDS, Ch. E.: :i;X, .AXi; i. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Co-op Club: 11. Chemical Engini Club: 111. Chemical Engineers ' Club, Coop Club: IV. Che Club. Co-op Club; V. Chemical Engineers ' Club, Co-op Club. s ' Club, Co-op cal En gineers ' CKF HELEN ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER, B. A Hughes High School: Ease High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Bag and Hammer. K- Hotel Varsity; 11. Y W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Bag and H; Greek Games, Hotel Varsity, Baseball; 111. Y. W C. A.. Wom, Bag and Hammer. Mummers. Junior Prom Committee. Hotel Var: lournal Club. Junior Show: IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman Tier Club, ndHa Geology Journal Club. Sec CHARLOTTE REBECCA SHORTEN, B. S. ; ZTA Newport High School. Newport, Kentucky. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Home Economics Cluh; II. V W, C. A. Woman ' s League. Treasurer Home Economics Club: ML Y. W. C. A-. Woman ' s League Council, Secretary Home Economics Club. W A, A.; IV, Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League Council, President Home Economics Club, Varsitv Art Cluh. W. A. A. KAROLYN ANN SHRADER, B. E. oodward High School. I. Woman ' s League: 11. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. Woman ' s League: 111. Pul licity Chairman Blue Hvdra, Bird Club, Junior . ' dv isor. Art Club. Woman League: IV. President Blue Hydra. Bird Club, Art Club, Woman ' s Leagu. V. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. Art Club. ELMER FREDERICK SIEHL, B A. Hughes Hi.sh School. 1. Y. M. C, A,: 11. Spanish Club. Bag and Hamme Club. Bag and Hammer Club; IV, Spanish Club, M. C A. CL.AYTON REID SIKES, M. D.; :ZX, NSN Pleasant Ridge High School: Miami Uniyersity, O.xford, Ohio. M.-XRCARET SISSON, B, E,; Mystic Thirteen, I BK, KAR Hughes High School. 1. Thoms Scholarship, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., University News; II. Thorns Scholarship, Student Council, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., University News. Blue Hvdra, French Club, Music Club; III. Vice-President Woman ' s League. Junior Advisor. Literary Society. Vice-President French Club, Blue Hydra, ' . W. C. A, Cabinet, Woman ' s Affairs Editor University News; IV. Student Council, Woman ' s League, Literarv Societv. French Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Managing Editor University News. Chairman Woman ' s Vigilance: V. Cincinnatus. Y. W. C. A. DORA SLUTSKY, B. A MAURICE CHARLES SMALLY , D. D. S. McKinley High School. Canton, Ohio I024 iKKagsiaaiM:ai v ,-,..■■...■. THE CINCINNATIAN ANGY ARDAIH SKIITH. B. E ; ASe ood ard High Schoo). FRANCIS CLAYTON SMITH, M. D.; SAE, Nv;N II. Medical Correspondent University News; iV. Asststq it Nla College Book Store: V. Manager N ' ledical College Book Store GRAFTON A. SMITH, E. E.; HKN Central High Schcwl, Kansas City, Missouri, PAUL BROWN SMITH, . D,; AXA, AKK Hamilton High School, Hamilton. Ohio. 1. Freshman Track Team, Vice-President Pre-Medic Club; II. Varsity Track Team, Secretary Pre-Medic C lub; 111. Varsity Track Team; IV. Varsity Track Team. lARY REBECCA SNYDER, Diploma in Nursing I I S T. High School. Flora, Illinois; Ohio Univcrsirv. Achi N ' ormal University, Normal, Illinois, Ohio; Illinois Sta MILDRED FR. NCES SNYDER, B. E.; AI ' A, KAH West Lafayette High School, West Lafayette. Indiana. 1. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Music Club; 11, Woman ' s League, 111. ! ' . W. C. A., Woman ' s League; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, History Club, Music Club. -OREN CHARLES SPADEMAN, B. S. CHARLES LESLIE SPRAGUE, D. D. S Williamshur.q High School, Williamsburg, Ohio. uy- GARLAND STAMPER, E. E.; HKN I lindman Settlement School, Hindman, Kentucky. I A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; II. A 1. E. E., C,T-op Club; 111. A. I. H. E., Ovop lub; IV. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club; V. A. I, E. E, Coop Club, FLOYD A, STEDCKE, D. D. S ; i I- J ' Cclina High School, Celina, Ohio. JLiDlTH IRENE STEIN, B, A.; XAT I lughes HiglT School; Wellcsley College. I Y, W, C, A.. Woman ' s League; 111. French Club, University News, Musical (iometK ' Lyrics Committee, Junior Show; IV. Y ' . W. C. A., Secretary French ( :!Ltb. Author of Musical Comedv. HAROLD LEON STEINMETZ, D. D. S.; VQ Milan I ligh Sche«l, Milan, Indiana. « : • : - i ' i-f • i T7 vViMmHig.MJigui BlfcinJKijr 5fc- ii 1924 Page Seventy- - ' ••- ' - rtfy THE CINCINNATIA IRVING McKAY S TREETER, B. A. Big Rapids High School. Big Rapids, Michigan. I. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Co-op Club; II. Chei Club; in. Bag and Hammer Club. Aspirants; I Aspirants. WILLIAM K. STREIT, B. S.; ERE Grover Cleveland High School, St. Louis. Missouri; A. G. U. : al College. Indianapoli; DAVID L. STRICKLAND. LL B.; ZX. 1 AA Walnut Hills High School; Ohio State Lini xrsicy. 1. Blue Hydra; IV. Student Council. MARJORIE ALICE STRUBLE. B. A.; KA0 Woodward High School; Western College. 0. lord. Ohio. II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Greek Games. Univcrsitv News, Mummers. Cincinnatian ; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Glee Club. Univer- sity News. Mummers. Chairman Junior Show, Stadium Fund Drive; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Mummers. Senior Hop Committee, Chairman Louvain Library Drive. Vigilance Committee. Director Girl ' s Trial. McMicken lEdiior University News, Woman ' s Debate Club, Class Prophet. VERNON CARADINE STUMP, B A. Pikeville High School. Pikeville. Kentucky. IV. D. A. R. Fellow in American History. ARTHUR E. SUHRE, C. E. Woodward High School; East Night hiigh School. 1. BrauneCivils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; 111. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; IV. BrauneCivils. Co-op Club; ' . Braune Civils. CcMip Club. WALTER ANTHONY SUHRE, D. D. S ; Z ' 1 Bellevuc High School, Belle ' bc. Kentuck . H. D. TEMPLETON, M. D. ; 4 X St. Paul High School. St. Paul. Indiana; Indiana University. II. Pre-Medic Club; III. President Freshman Medical Class; Junior Medical Class; VI. Vice-President Senior Medical Clas; FRANCIS WEST TODD, B. A.; BGH Hughes High School. I. Y. M. C. A.. Glee Club; II. Y. . I. C. A., Glee Club. Varsitv Vanitii I Staff; 111. Y. .M. C. A.. Glee Club. Musical Comedy. .Associate I ' ' . 1 ' . M. C- A., Freshman Reception Committee. W. R. TODD. Jr., B. A ; BGR Hughes High School. MARY FUQUA TURNER, B. A.; KKT, Mystic Thirteen. Lexington High School, Lexington, Kentucky. L Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Chairman Freshman Vanities Com- mittee, Hotel Varsity; H. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Glee Club, Sophomore Vanities Committee. Aspirants, Mummers, Chairman Sophomore Music for Greek Games. Hotel Varsity; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Glee Club, Junior Advisor, Vice-President Literary Society, Board of Directors Mummers, Junior Show; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Student Assistant in English. Mystic Thirteen. Vice-President Literary Society. President Mummers, Chairman Senior Class Play Committee, Woman ' s Vigilance. VIRGINIA TURPIN, B. E.; KA Woodward High School. 1. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Chemistry Club; H. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Glee Club; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' sLeague. Junior Advisor, Glee Club.; IV. Y.W.C. A.. Woman ' s League, Vigilance. Glee Club; V. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Glee Club. ■..i . -.. - St; Page Seventy-one HAROLD E ANS ULLAND. B. A.; A A Hughes High School. I ' . I ' . M, C. A., Clas ical Club, F. ELDON VAN HORN, D. D. S.; ATQ, ' J ' Q Buckhannon High SchcMnl. Buckhannon, Wesc Virginia. • I ' Senior Dance Committee. Secretary Senior Dental Class. AMES CLYDE ANNETER, M. D. ,da High School. Ada. Vlichigan; B. A,. Hiram College; Medical C.illege. Univer- ity of Michigan. RALPH ANDERSON VANWYE, Ch. E.; Feliov crafc, AXS. TBH Xilcs High School. Nile? li. Co-op Club, Chemic Band Leader. Orchestr Leader and Drum Majo , Ohio; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. al Engineers Club, Leader Varsity Band. R. O. T. C. 1 : III. Co-op Club. Chemicai Engineers ' Club. Band Orchestra, Student Symphony Orchestra: IV, Co-op C Iub, Chemical Engineers ' Club. Student Symphony Orchestra. Band Leader, Treasurer Band, Orchestra, Hobby Hour Orchestra; V. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club. Band Leader, Librarian Band, Orchestra. JUSTUS F. ' OLLBRECHT, E. E.; H. X, Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Capt. Hamilton High School. Hamilton. Ohio. 1. Freshman Football. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club: II. A. I. E. E.. Co-op Club, Shimming: 1 1 1. Wrestling, A, 1. E. E.. Co-op Club; IV. Wrestling Team. A. LEE.. Co-op Cluh. Newman Club. Officers ' Club; V. A. 1. E. E., Co-op Cluh. Wrestling. Nc« man Club. Treasurer Orficers ' Club. BRETA ADELAIDE W.VLKER, B. A.: AKA ' .««d«ard High School. ROBERT WALKER. M. D.; AKK IRWIN S.WIUEL W.VRM, D. D. S. M.inhatlan Hiah School, Nc v I ' ork Citv, Svr [•:DNA M. E W.VrERAI.AN, B. S. Mcrcv High School for Girls. 1. Y. ' W. C. A., Woman ' s League Cabinet. Girls ' Glee Club. Musical Club. Decora- tion Chairman Schola Cantorum: 11. Chairman Program Committee C. K. T. S., Glee Club Representative Woman ' s League Cabinet. Chairman Miami Dance Glee f;iub. .Advisory Board Musical Cabinet . Mu ical Cluh. Social Activities Chairman C;iccClub; 111. PresidcntGirls ' GleeC.:iub, Woman ' s League Cabinet. Y.W.C. A.. Musical C;luh. Varsity Art Club. Chairman Ohio State Dance. Social .Activities f:hairman Glee Club: IV. Woman ' s League. 1 . W. C, A , Girls ' Glee Club. Stu- dent- ' Club C. K. T. S.. Musical Club. Varsity Art Club. MILDRED MARION W.ATERS, B. A.; AA0 Hughes High School. 1 Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; 11. Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A.. Bag and Hammer, Woman ' s League: III. Spanish Club. Bag and Hammer, IV Classical Cluh. Musical Club. . W. C. A,. Spanish Club. Bag and Hammer. FRANK J. WELLER. B. A , LL B.; I ' AII, ' PAA W.«.d ard High School. II Debating Team. ELIZABETH EWING WELLS, B. A. Hughes High School. I Woman ' s League. Y.VV ' .C. A,; IL W()ma n;s League n THE WILLI.AM WERTHEIM, B. S. Hughes High School. I. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club, Che HELEN ALENE WHITACRE, B. E.; KA Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Schola Cancorum; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President Glee Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Musical Club. RUBY HARRIET WILEY, Diploma in Nursing. Covington High School, Covington, Kentucky. I. Glee Club, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A ; II Glee Clui C. A.. Woman ' s League. Circulation Manager Uni ersity School of Nursing Editor University News. V. Y. W. C A EDITH WILLI.AMS. Diploma in Nursing; I BK South Manchester High School. Buckland, Connecticut; B, . .. WcUesI II. Class Secretary and Treasurer Nurses ' Training Sch™)l. RUTH ELIS.ABETH W ' lLLI.AMS, B. A Norwood High Schc jl. Norwood. Ohio. MILDRED WILSON . B. A. NANCY WILSON, B. A. Hughes High Schojl; .National Park Sei HENRY T. WINKLER, I. D. : AKK Davis Elkins Preparatory Schtjol. Elkins. West ' irginia; Davis Elkins Coll HAZEL WINSTON, B A. Covington High School, Covington, Kentucky. I. Fleischmann Scholarship. Woman ' s League. Greek Ga le : 1 1. Woman ' s League Greek Games; III. Vice-President Classical Club. Chairman Program Com- mittee Classical Club, Woman ' s League; IV. President Classical Club, Y. W, C, A FRANK McLEOD WISELY. M. D.; AKK Findlay High School, Findlay. Ohio; B. A . Findlay College; B S . Virginia. JOSEPH T. WITTENBERG, D. D. S.; Z ' East Night High School. [. Class Entertainment Commiccee; II. Class Entert; Class Entertainment Commictee. ELMER JOHN WITTFELT. D. D S.; Z IM East Night High School, 9S4 W ' ashin t .n D. C THF. rifsJOMMAT RICHARD G. WOLFINGER, M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Capt. U. S. Naval Academy. II, AS. M. E.. Coop Cluh. U. of C Club of Davton; 111. A. S. M. E,. Co-op Club. U. of C. Club of Dayton; IV. A S. M E .Co-op Club. U of C Club of Da ton. Chemists ' Club, Klilitarv Ball Committee; ' . A. S, M. E . Co-op Club. U. of C. Club of Dayton. ERWIN SERVICE UOLFSON, B. A.; SAM, 22, Scroll; -C . 1 lughes High School. I. Captain Freshman Swimming Team, Freshman Fcxitl all; II. Captain Varsity Swimming Team; III. Captain Varsity Swimming Team, Advertising Manager L ' niversity News, Stadium Committee; IV. Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Business Manager University News, Treasurer Stadium Fund. Senior Hop Com- GEORGE ALBERT WOODHOUSE. M. D.; AXA, X J.Kkw.nville High School. Jacksonville. Ohio: B. A . Ohio University, I. TTHE VN WOODSIDE. E. E. Woodward High School, I, A, 1. E. E.; 11. A. 1. E. E, K.ATHRYN ELIZABETH WRIGHT. B. E. W ainut Hills Higli Scho.,1. i lARRIET WYANDT. Diploma in Nor.sing. Brv.-m High S .-h.«-J. Bryan, Ohio, i:leanor a. yalex. b. s. I lughes High School. !, Class Swimming Team; II. Class Swimming Te Manager Varsity Swimming Team, Y. W. C. A.. Cla Swiinming Team. Class Baseball; IV, Varsity Swimn W A, A . Class Baseball. im. Woman ' s League; III. ,s Basketball Team, Varsity ing Team, Class Basketball. A. BROMLE - ORK. B S.. M D : X lorah.nll Secondary Sch.x.l. Hunlingcon. W c-t ir)!ini; DOROTHY FREDA ZELIGS, B. A. Woodward High School. I Menorah Society, Aspirants; II. Debate Club. Menorah Si.Kiety, Aspiri ill Menorah, Aspirants, Girls ' Debate Club, Assistant Psychology. RALPH A. ZEIGLER. Com. E.; IIAX 1 lughes High School. I Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A ; II. Co-op Club, Commerce Club; III, Y, M. C. A. Convention [Delegate, Commerce Club, Co-op Club; IV. Com- .ncrcc Club, Cc-op Club, Newman Club; V. Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Nc ' luh. ' .ii ms mr. 1924 pj%qf ' fsj? . ' T ' l ALLEN BARNARD, B. E. ALICE BECKETT, B. A. ROBERT BRILMAYER, B. A. S.AMUEL ALBERT BROWN, Jr., B. E. ROBERT CARXIICAL, Certificate in Traffic lanagement JOSEPH FLOR CE ' rZOK, LL. B. ALTHEA HOPE CHAPMAN, B. E. PAUL E. COLEMAN, B. E. ERNA B. CONRAD, B. S. DENIS BERNARD COUGHLIN, LL. B. JAMES COWL, B. S. HELEN ELIZABETH COZART, Diploma in NLir_sing JAMES FRANCIS CUTRIGHT, LL. B. HARRY DEUBEL, B. S. LILIOSE JANE DuBREEL, B. A. NETTA PARIS, B. S. ADOLPH FINCKELSTEIN. B. A. B. F. FISCUS. B. S. in Commerce E. J. GAUSMAN, Certificate in Accounting ERNEST GLANEY, Certificate in Accounting PAUL E. HARDING, B. E, NANA HOLDEN, B. S. RAYA ' IOND F. HULTZ, B. A. )OHN W. KNOPF, Certificate in .Accounting ALICE E. LELAND, B. E. BEATRICE M. LcTENDRE. B. E. LEWIS LEVY, LL. B. ELSIE H. LINFERT, B. . . KARL LUDWIG, C. E. T. McCAFFERTY, Certificate in Traffic Xlanagement ANNETTE MANN, B. A. OLIVIA MARIE MARCKWORTH. B. E. LINCOLN E. MEHLHOPE, M E. DOROTHEA MILLER, B. A. ADAM AUGUSTINE NE)AKO, M. E. ADDIE VAUGHN O ' REILLY, B. E. BERNARD ARTHUR PERKINS, C. E. HARRY STANLEY RICHMOND, E. E. WILLIAM SCHALLER, B. S. NELLIE SMITH SCHOONON ' ER, B. E. ALICE SCHOWALTER, Diploma in Nursing OLIVER WILL LAM SEIFERT, Com. E. JULIAN CLARK SH.AW, Ch. E. MAYME LEE SHAW, B. E. C. B. SMITH, M. D. CATHERINE SNOW, B. E. HIROMI TOJO, D. D. S. ZELMA W. TYLER, B. E. RUTH G. VAILL, B. E. DORIS VAN de BOGART, B. E. GLADYS V ARRINGTON, B. E. ELMER WERNER, B. S. ABRAHy M M. WIGGISER, B. S. SAMUEL J. WOLK, B. A. K-IARY BELLE WRIGHT, B. E. Page Sere r THK CTMCTMNATIAN 1924 Pa f Seventy-six THE CINCINNATIAN 4 Qimmi vrnmrnvQcu POP Kcm r-X™ J : frl m 924 Page cren y- i THE CINCINNATIAN Pa4i Seventy-eight 1924 THE CINCINNATIAN n J WWOLf On !« f 19Z4 HE CINCINNATIAN TJ rPMTYIt poc mm am KM . - Trf ; « tV ' « ' ? 1 «••:• 1924 . ' V.J!£yUiu :L«iHe i«r3 Page Eighty Junior Class Officers President _______ Robert Hynes ice- President . . . . . _ Lenorc Lewis Secretary ______ _ Mildred Perkins Treasurer _______ Harrv Franklin ' : 0 THE Freshman, the xerdant tie. the racy checks: to the Sophomore, the symphonic ■ J scarf, the sensuous folds of soft-hung tweeds ; to the Senior, the Cap and Gown ; but r to the Junior, dedicate! O ' ea er, the graceful dress of exening. the sheeny, cheek- soothing lapel. For the Freshman, the rolling drum, the chuckling trombone; for the Sophomore, the clarinetic wail, piercing plaintively the low smother of night: for the Senior, the clear note of the sih ' er Trumpet of Fame; but for the Junior, play! O Niinstrel, the throbbing melodx of Life. Breath into it the spirit of thy Sire, thy glory, and the beauty of the Minuet, ancient model of our Promenade: let thy song lift up the souls of courtly men and fair damsels, as did his in days of old. Not the least of the student body are we, the Juniors. The Senior represents the head, the intellectual temple, the contemplatixx brow; we are the strength and the grace; we are the brilliant scholars, hard-fighting athletes, beautiful women ; we are the backbone of the school. ROBERT D. HYNES, President. Class ' 25. f r o THE CINCINNATIAN I02-X ! Page Eighty-twi Pa e B, luy-thn wzmmiu Muim :i-iE N ATI AN Sophomore Class Officers President _..___- Louis Xipperi: Vice-President -_-___ Sophie Moore Secretary ._.._.__ Julia Sale Treasurer _______ Robei ' t Maddux i HE Sophomore Class, w ith fellowship and Varsity spirit as its ideals, has endea ored ■ j to establish a stronger bond of friendship, and to instill into the hearts of the Sopho- mores, and indirectK ' the student bod ' . a keener sense of loyalty and interest for U. C, Although, as yet, we ha e not made our presence felt to a ' er - gi eat extent, we sincerely hope that in l lo the Unixersity of Cincinnati may ha -e been bettered to some slight Heoree for our having existed. LOUIS NIPPERT, President, Class ' 20. THE CINCINNATIAN HrirnwfHMAti OPHDMOK PUTCH um nmmnmim 1924 frc. -., v ' L ...tfg3y Page Eighty-i THE CINCINNATIAJ mrfffflprBROcK OPKONOE. Mvimmiu Freshman Class Officers President . . . _ _ Jack Cunningham Vice-President . . _ _ Lucille Gassman Secretary ______ Doris Hodge ' Treasurer __.___. Charles Atkinson Of the Freshmen Class there is little to be said, for it is much better that we should speak, not of the little we ha e been able to do for our . lma Mater during the past ear. but of all we hope and intend to do lor her in the ears to come, not only w hile we are in college, but afterward, when we shall carry her stamp of approval, our diploma, out into the world w ith us. We may only pledge ourselves always to speak and act in such a manner as befits the men and women of U. C, and to bring more honors to her name in e ery wa -, for in the fulfillment of such a pledge lies the attainment of all the ideals of true manhood and womanhood. JACK CUNNINGHA.VI, President, Class ' 17 . Pane liithly-figlil CLA55PEr IDraT5-MrDlCAL MAP5H.AIL BfST 50PH0MOk!t H M m DYk ' f rEr5i-iMAn THE CINCINNATIAN CU55 pprsiDrms-DniTAL L ' H COOIT ?rriioc HAUTtWIAjT JU I02 50PH0M0EE E. 5NITH rRfSHMAn 1924 Page Ninety ATHLETICS I NCIN.NAT1AN A Bo d B Chaml i HE Unixersity of Cincinnati bclicxes in strong athletic teams, for many reasons. Chief among these is the £ J knowledge that good teams do more to instill loyalty and college spirit in students and alumni than any other one thing. A university depends upon the loyalty of students and alumni for growth, not in numbers alone, but in the quality of its work in all lines. Another important reason for good intercollegiate teams is that they provide funds for equipment and instruction in athletics for the general student body. With these things in view, the temptation is great to seek the very best athletes in the high schools. The plan adopted here years ago, howe -er, to make athletes out of students rather than students out of athletes has been strictly adhered to; consequently the development of winning teams has been discouragingly slow at times, but the steady growth of athletics in all respects has now justified those in charge for the stand taken. While the present teams are far from being remarkable, there has been each year a noticeable improve- ment in their playing. Two alibis, used consistently until recent years, are now out of date. One, that the faculty was opposed to athletics, has been disproved by the hearty co-operation between the faculty and the department of athletics. The other, that the co-operative method of instruction in the Engineering Colle.ge interfered seriously with the proper time for practice, has become obsolete through more careful planning of work periods for athletes by those in charge ot student employment in the Engineering College. To enable the Committee on Athletics fully to realize its aims, larger gate receipts are necessary. The past year showed receipts ten times greater than those of si.x years ago, but they are not yet adequate for the plans of the Com- mittee. While much is said against commercializing intercollegiate sport, the fact remains that it is the inter- collegiate contests, football in particular, that make po.ssible the most desirable things in a student ' s life — full participation in all activities. It was proved conclus! ely last year that a winning football team would bring the desired increase in gate receipts. In 1924, this University will be better equipped for athletics than any other institution in Ohio. The new James Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium will be ready by fall. James N. Gamble is the donor of the new stadium as a memorial to his grandson. James Gamble Nippert, who died on Christmas day of an injury recei ' ed in the final game ot the season, on Than ksgiving day. This stadium will accommodate 12,000 people, whereas the present stands ha e seats for 5000. It will be fitted out with dressing rooms and training quarters for taking care of athletes, and will be superior to anything in this part of the country. The increased receipts from these additional stands should make it possible to equip auxiliary playfields for the practice of Varsity teams and for holding intramural contests. This will give the University the same facilities for conducting outdoor games as are now available for indoor sports in the men ' s gymnasium. This fine material equipment brings us nearer to the day when each student will be given competent instruction in games for which he is physically fit — the dream of every department of athletics. BOYD B. CHAMBERS— Director of Athlelics Cincinnati ' ' C Club Officers President _____ Dr. j. E. T. Kennedy ice-President ,.___. Fred Prather Secretary .____._. Robert Hynes Treasurer _.__..._ Ralph Flohr Carson Ho - Directors Phil lexers )hn Lease HF Cincinnati C. Club, composed of all men who ha e won letters in Varsity t J athletics, was formed in ] ' i?. At that time the prixileaes of Joining the club were extended to all former letter men. The purpose of the club is the promotion of a high standard of athletics at the Uni ersit ' . It offers a medal lor the athlete ranking highest scholasticalK ' . This medal was won for last ear b Harr - Hachen. C Men iri School Linncmdn Vfachlc SchmiJ Sicking C. Glasgow. Martin R. Glasgov. Hov Lea.sc liaildon Hobbs Hachen Bachmiin McAndrcsvs Nippcrf firadncr Prather laddu. Em t W ' olfson 1 touvtdn W . Bradford Pease McAndrews Oanc V ' alentincr l-.ly R. Bradford Bauer Perin Hvncs Eiowcn Crawlord Berry Price Beddoe Roth Rheinh;ird Klein Speidel Hei:er Pnnhcr, Captiiin Dr. McLaren, Coach X ' lcAndrew ' s, Capcain-c!c Football Review gLL hail, McLaren! For it is to Couch George W. McLaren that Varsity owes the most successful football team it has had during the last fifteen years. Finishing high in the Conference with five ictories and but two defeats, the Red and Black made the season wholly successful by sweeping over the Big Red team in a driving rain to a 23-0 triumph. The entire season, which included games with Kentucky Wesleyan and Kentucky State, was most successful, as six wins were chalked up out of nine games. The first game of the season, on September twenty-ninth, pro cd to be a no elty both for the spectators and for the players. In the first place, the fray was put on at night, although it could hardly be realized with the thirty-eight searchlights trained on the field and with the ghost ball in use. Though no match for the Bearcats, who showed the drive which was later to make them the most feared team in the Conference, the southerners were considerably stronger than the aggregation which represented their school two years ago, but this year ' s score, 17-0. showed for Cincinnati a margin of superiority in play which was to characterize most of the following games. The Kentucky State game, on October sixth, saw the Bearcats outweighed by more than a few pounds to the mjn, but also saw the Wildcats outplayed. The Kentuckians displayed a good brand of football, and by taking advantage of the breaks which came their way were able to turn in a ictory over X ' arsity to the tune of 1 4-0, although the result was at all times in doubt. The game, howexer, was marred by the injury and subsequent death of Price McLean, the crack center of the Kentucky team, who died of a fractured skull the following day. As usual, the Dcnison jinx worked overtime, and the local rooters at Granxille on October thirteenth went delirious with joy as they watched their prides and joys take arsity into camp with a 24-7 score. LOcnison didn t ha e much T.idd. Manaaer-cle f f THF rTMriMMA Football Review % . ith which to defeat L . C, but it wouldn ' t have taken much to lick the Bearcats as they niisplayed that day. This game was the one total Ict-up of the year for Varsity, for Coach McLaren ' s heavy hand came down hard, and from then on a ast impro ement could be noticed. The first Conference ictory of the year came at . thcns on October twentieth, when the U. C. team, accompanied by numerous rooters, defeated Ohio 13-b. For the first three quarters, things looked black for Varsity, with Ohio leading by six points, but in the fourth period the old steam roller got into action, and Varsity ' s powerful backfield, aided and abetted by some good line play, rolled up thirteen points while holding Ohio to nothing. What was probably the best game played by Cincinnati all year was that against W ' ooster at Carson Field on Civic Day, October twenty-sexenth. That the Bearcats lost 20-7 was more than a little offset by tfie fact that they outgained and outplayed the Conference champions in fine style, and. but for unlucky breaks — as the Wooster coach admitted — would at least ha c tied the score. Varsity put up a mighty game fight, threatening the Wooster goal no less than fixe times, and rolling up a yardage three times as great as that which Wooster could gain. This was the last defeat for the Red and Black for the year. 1addened by this loss, the Bearcats made their next trip successful, when they bested the strong Oberlin team o-O on Noxember third at Oberlin. This game showed up Varsity to advantage when it stood off the powerful up- tate attack, as it threatened the Red and Black goal after the first score. The work of Kersehner at hall nearly turned the Ohio Northern game into a defeat for Varsity, with the long accurate forward passing which he displayed on Noxembcr tenth. But the debut of Bobby Hynes more than turned the trick for the Red and Black, xxhich came out on the long end of a 1 5-7 score. As defensixc quarter, Hynes blocked and intercepted many long passes which otherwise would haxe gone for touchdowns. On the offense, he showed promise of the brilliant play which later was to make him famous. The largest score of the local season was made against Case School of Applied Science which showed here on Nox ' ember sexenteenth. .V total of t 9 points was run up against the Scientists while they were unable to chalk up a single marker. Bachman, by making good on nine consecutixe goals out of ten tries, established a record which hould last some time. Splendid line play made it possible for the backfield, particularly Hynes, to make long gains almost at will. I ' he glorious finish to the xvhole season came on ThanksgixMng Day when U. C. triumphed over Miami 23-0 in a sea of mud and during a driving rain. Most of the joy of victory for Varsity rooters was dispelled later by the death of James Gamble Nippcrt, crack center on the Red and Black team, which was caused by an injury receixed during the game. His playing was one of the main reasons for Varsity ' s success, his indomitable courage was an example and inspiration to the other men on the team, and his character, with his love of fair play, was an ideal which xxill long be cherished by men on the teams to come. Only eleven men were used in the game, but these were so good that while Varsity xx ' as running up 23 large points. Miami was stopped to practically nothing. The Red and Black xvas at its best: on the attack, the line and backfield swept forward xvith machine-like precision and invincibility; on the defense, the x hole team functioned in a manner which was a tribute to McLaren ' s methods The play of the year xas characterized by a union of function xvhich makes it hard to select any few men as stars, inasmuch as those who did enter the limelight xvere enabled to do so through the work of the others. The terrific line plunging, howexer, of Tank Fratz put him in a class by himself at the outset, and he remained there until, at the end of the season, he xvas accorded all-state honors. Captain Red Prather, by virtue of his splendid xxork at end, both on the offense and defense, xx as similarly honored and was rightly declared one of the crack ends ol this part of the country. Not far behind these two in spirit and ability were two linesmen, Charley Glasgow and Bill Bradford, xxho played hard and well in every game. Captain-elect McKndrews was more than a tower on the offense — he was a xhole building; and when Bobby Hynes joined the trio of Fratz, McAndrews and H nes, Inc., Cincinnati had a backfield that compared more than faxorably with the best in the state. The xxork of Jimmie Nippert at center was always characterized by that fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship, and skill that made him the mosr-lovcd player on the team. Russ Glasgow at quarter showed great improvement oxer last year ' s game, and to his heady directing goes the credit for not a few of Varsity ' s faxorable scores. Bachman at end was one of the highest scorers Varsity had, due mainly to his uncanny skill at booting goals. Runt Bradner, who alternated with Glasgow at quarter, showed great promise for next year, besides playing good football for the Red and Black this year. The work of Lease at guard was a pleasure to watch, and was one of the main cogs in the defense. The same can be said of Perin, who played the hardest game at tackle seen around here in quite a while. Of the first string substitutes, Wolfson and Bowcn deserx-c first mention for the faithful service they haxe gixcn throughout their college careers. Bauer ' s xvork at full gax ' e promise of a man who next year will be able perhaps to fill exen the great gap left by Tank . Maddux and Bradford, sub.stitute halx ' es, showed well when they played, and look to be the best bets for a first crack at those positions for next year. George Noble and Clark Valentiner stand in much the same light, and are among the main reasons xvhy Coach .MeL.aren hopes to be able next year to duplic.itc the most successful season U. C. has had in years. Conference Standing P W L Pet P Wooster 8 S 1.00(1 Muskingum , , o Ohio Wesleyan 5 i I) 1.000 Reserx-e 7 Wittenberg i 4 1 ..SOO .Akron 5 Cincinnati 7 i 2 .714 Northern 5 Ohio b St. Xavier 3 , . -,-,,„, Miami 5 ' ' •■ ' o ' 3 - - ' J Kenvon 7 Otterbein 7 4 3 . i7l Heidelberg 5 Oberlin 7 3 3 . 500 Case 7 L Pet Hiram 7 5 2 .714 .Mt. Union 5 3 2 .toOO 3 3 . 500 3 4 .429 1 3 .400 ■) 3 ,400 ) 4 .333 1 1 .333 1 4 .200 1 .143 1 .000 7 .000 THE CIMCINNATIA September 29th Varsity — 17 - Kentucky Wesleyan — Varsity 2, McAndrews, Maddux Touchdowns 341 Yards Gained from Scrimmagt; 19 First Downs 2, Bachman _ _ Goals from Kick. I, Bachman Field Goals 2 Forward Passes 1 Completed Kentucky Wesleyan 50_ I ' drds Penalized 25 CapLain Pratiier, End Our Hall of Fame The Bearcat Team, for the first sight of the t pe of play that was to make them finish higher in the Conference than e -er before. JL lamZ ■ r ' ■ October 6th Varsity - Kentucky State — 14 Kentucky State . Touchdowns Kirwan, King, : Yards Gained from Scrimmage 1 t- First Downs • Goals from Kick Sanders. 2 5_ __ ttcmpted Forward Passes ' 4 Completed 1 1 ._ Intercepted 5 Yards Penalized- _ Our Hall of Fame Fratz, McAndrews and Maddux going through the hea -y Wildcat W Bradford, Guard . - HE CINCINN.ATIAN r , J I « i L..,., «_ October 13th Varsity — 7 - Denison — 24 Varsity Denison 1, Prather Touchdowns Hundley, 2, Calhoun, Allen, 4 187 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 101 14 First Downs II 1, Bachman Goals from Kick 8 Attempted Forward Passes 8 3- Completed 3 2 Intercepted 20 Yards Penalized 45 Our Hall of Fame McAndrews and Prather for completing the 33-yard forward pass which netted Cincinnati its only touchdown. Bauer for his good work in Fratz ' position. C. Glasgow, Tackle R. Glasgow. Quarterback f ( r 4 Page Ninety-seven CINCINNA 1 ' October 20th Varsity— 13 - Ohio U.— 6 Varsity 2, McAndrews, Frat: Touchdowns 174 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 15 First Downs 1 , Bachman Goals From Kick 1 Attempted Forward Passes I Completed 2 Intercepted 10 Yards Penalized Ohio U. .Duvall. 1 85 5 -.0 Our Hall of Fame Bachman and Prather, for com- pleting the 45-yard pass which gave the Red and Black the winning touchdown. Fratz, for smashing through the Ohio line. Hynes, Halfback 1924 Page Ninety-eight THE CINCINNATIAN October 27th Varsity — 7 - Wooster — 20 Wooster Smith, Sears, Weky. 3 102 Varsity 1, McAndrews .Touchdowns 369 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 18 First Downs 8 1, Bachman Goals from Kick Smith 1 23 Attempted Forward Passes 2 12 .Completed 1 1 Intercepted 27 Yards Penali zed 65 Wooster was given the point after the first touchdown on account of Varsity ' s offside, although Swigart failed to make the kick Our Hall of Fame Prather and Bachman, for their forward pass work. Fratz and McAndrews for piercing the line of the Conference leaders. Bradner for his work at quarter. Lease, Guard THE CINCINNATTAN Varsity 1, Fratz. 256_._ 24.- 0. November 3rd Varsity — 6 - Oberlin — Touchdowns -Yards Gained from Scrimmage. First Downs - - Goals from Kick Attempted Forward Passes Completed Intercepted Yards Penalized Oberlin _-_0 Our Hall of Fame Fratz, for cracking the highly- touted Oberlin forward wall. Mc Andrews for running the ends dizzy. The interference, for making both possible. O l Page One Hundred THE CmCJNNATlAJS November 10th Varsity — 15 - Ohio Northern — 7 Varsity 2, Hynes, Fratz Touchdowns 344 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 14 First Downs Goals from Kick L nch, 1 1, Bachman Field Goal 2 Attempted Forward Passes 16 I Completed 7 4 Intercepted 1 60 Yards Penalized 81 Ohio Northern -Shank, I -_-.278 Our Hall of Fame ' Bobby Hynes for bobbing into fame from the bench. R. Bradford, Halfback 1924 Page One Hundred One November 17th Varsity — 69 - Case — Varsity 1 0, Hynes, 2 ; Fratz, 2 ; McAndrews ; Touchdowns C. Glasgow, Noble, 2; Bauer, 2. 653 Yards Gained from Scrimmage 117 43 First Downs 6 9, Bachman Goals from Kick 6 Attempted Forward Passes 1 3 Completed Intercepted 20 Yards Penalised 5 Case 7 Our Hall of Fame Bobby Hynes, ' ' Tank Fratz and Tony McAndrews for making most of the Varsity touchdowns and for making many of the rest possible. Bachman, for making good nine out of ten tries forgoal. Bozo Glasgow, for his excellent work at tackle and for his touchdown. The substitutes for continuing the good work of the regulars. Nohle. Halfback Bradncr. Quarterback It) ' 4 Page One Hundred Tito November 29th Varsity — 23 - Miami — Varsity 3, Hynes Touchdowns 257 Yards Gained from Scrimmage. _ 14 First Downs 2, Bachman Goals from Kick 1 , Bachman Field Goals 7 Attempted Forward Passes .. 4 Completed 1 Intercepted 5 Yards Penalized Miami __0 Our Hall of Fame Hynes, for his three touchdowns. Frat: and McAndrews, for their line plunging. Bachman, for making a field goal and two goals. Prather, for one of the best games at end ever seen at Carson Field. Page One Hundred Thr Top «ou— Bradner, Holle, Chambers. Maddux. Speidel Bottom Row — Hachen. Valentiner, Hoy, Sicking, Klein. Schmid Basketball Boyd B. Chambers aT the beginning of the I ' 23-24 basketball season. Coach Chambers faced what appeared to be an impossible season, uith only a few of last year ' s men around whom to build a team. The future looked dark for the Bearcats, as most of the recruits were greatly lacking in beef and experience. Indeed, the Cincinnati mentor remarked that he was afraid to take his new squad out on a rough floor, for fear that several of them might fall through the cracks. But Coach Chambers has the knack of developing good players from green stock — past records make this ability clear — and his striplings surprised the Conference by finishing above the .700 mark. Three pre-Conference games were played, the first on December fifteenth with the Portsmouth Selects, who, although highly-touted, fell to the melody of 19-16. The other two preliminary games, with Michigan and Yale, did not go so well, Varsity losing each, 25-14 and 38-21 being the respective scores. The Conference season was started with a bang when the Bearcats, looked upon by opponents as easy meat, scalped Kenyon 21-20 on January fourth, paving the way for an unbroken string of six victories. Journeying to Wooster. the Cincinnatians the next night upset all dope by trouncing the supposedly strong upstate five by a 24-7 score. After this game, the rest of the Conference sat up and took notice; to them it was like seeing a three-year-old Indian papoose hit the warpath and return with the curly locks of a Daniel Boone All traditions were broken when the Bearcats triumphed over the Big Red at Denison 25-20. Such a victory was enough to make old Charles McMicken rise from his grave and shout. Yow. Bearcats! If the stories of old-timers may be trusted, this is the first defeat the Denisonians have suffered on their own floor for many years. Wittenberg was next visited on January eighteenth, and the Springfield iads were unable to stop their opponents Although the score was somewhat one-sided. 35-21, Wittenberg put up a strong opposition. The Bearcats next appeared at home, winning from Muskingum. 24-10. The New Concord outfit was expected to put up a better fight than it did. The Bearcats falling. Chambers game as the harde n obstruction in their fast pace in the form of Otterbein. but although almost I caught themselves, coming out to the good. 23-19. Coach points to this i team had fought up to the second Denison tilt. But all things must change, and the winning streak of the Cincinnatians wa isited themen ' sgym to trim the lamps of the Bearcats, 18-21. The strong Athe k-ere forced to go home in mourning. im again fell before the Bearcat onslaught, this time to the tune of 27-19. The Springfielders ical five uncorked a style of play that completely checked the visitors. two non-Conference tilts, the first with the Alumni, the second with the University of Virginia, lade up of former stars on the hardwood, took the measure of their opponents 24-20. The Virgin- ful western trip, triumphed over the locals 3 1 to 27, but with a minute more of play, the results This game was sandwiched ir Kjth in the local gym. The Alum ians. appearing here at the close c might have been far different. Then within eight days came the three hardest games of the season, each of which, sad to relate, ended disastrously for the Cincinnatians, The Akron team, reputed at the start of the season to be the strongest in the Conference, upheld this reputation in the men ' s gym on February twenty-first, when the Rubber City lads let the air out of Varsity ' s tires in a 25-29 tilt. Two days later, the Bearcats appeared at Athens, fully expecting to avenge the defeat given by Ohio University on the local court. But the Cincy floor pounders fell hard before the superior play of the home team; in the second half the Red and Black guards eased up a bit. and before they could regain the ball, the Athenians had the game cinched, winning 24-13. TTie last defeat came five days later when the big Denison outfit got Varsity sgoat, 27-16. The lighter Bearcats held the visitors until the second period, when they gave way before superior strength. .. Otterbein. next appeared on the Cincinnati court. The Westerville five was sent home limping by Chambers 7-17. The big game of the season, on March eighth, when more than 600 loyal Cincinnatians migrated to 2- -2l The Red and White outfit, starting off with a rush, evidently expected to snow under their visitors The Conference tai!-ende men, who trimmed th _ ' iml i Oxford, was wnn from Mi.uu f  J ' ■ r Page One Hundred Four THE CINCINNATI Al Captain-elect Hache Basketball but the latter soon had the good citizens of the village trembling when they saw that a victory was not for them that night. All Varsity defeats were forgotten in the joy of having triumphed over Miami. Then to make th assurance doubly sure , the most exciting game of the year was taken by main force from Miami in the closing fray of the season in a nip and tuck battle which see-sawed to a finish with the fighting Bearcats on the long end of a 27-25 count. The game was royally fought throughout, many of the spectators offering to come down and make it interesting for the opposing team, and was a real conclusion to a season which ranks as one of the most successful v.e ever had here. Such a glorious finish was only to be expected from the team which rang up six Conference victories before a single defeat could be recorded against it. For the larger part of the season, the team, light and small as it was, was regarded as one of the most serious contenders for the title. But the long, hard schedule and the fast pace set by the Red and Black wearers proved too much for them in time, and four games were dropped after hard fighting. Prospects for next year are even brighter, however, for all but Captain Hoy are expected to take part again under the able leadership of Captain-elect Harry Hachen. who played such stellar ball all season. The remarkable development of this year ' s team under Coach Chambers tutelage promises au.spicious doings for next year, for besides having six first string men eligible, Varsity has several strong candidates from the Freshmen squad coming up. Conference Standing Mt. Union Baldwin-Wallace. St. Xavier Ohio Wesleyan Denison Akron Ohio University.. Cincinnati Oberlin Heidelberg- Western Reserve- Ohio Northern.,. Hiram Wooster ._ Wittenberg Kenyon Miami Muskingum Case Otterbein Pet. .917 .800 .750 .750 TOP4. Smith. K ' lanager-elect Page One Hundred Fii In the Fray Carson Hoy, one of the best forwards in the Ohio Conference, was also one of the most closely guarded by all the teams the Bearcats hooked with. But despite this fact, Captain Carson managed to rank sixth in the list of high scorers and secured a place on the second All- Ohio team. Hoy Captain-clcct Hachen played a most consistent game of a sterling quality all year, and the strength which he added to the team-work of the group was well shown when he was forced out of the game one or two times for personal fouls or some other reason. Klein was one of the flashiest players seen on any team here for a long time. His floor work was a pleasure to witness at all times, and he is expected next year to be one of the main cogs in both the offense and defense. 192 Page One Hundred Sij In the Fray Clarkie Valentiner at center showed an impro emcnt at his position which made him at the close of the season one of the redoubtable players of the Conference. His floor work and shooting developed to such an extent that much of the offense was built with him as the main factor. Wes Schmid, from the form that he displayed this year, looks to be one of Varsity ' s best bets for a forward position. Though playing his first year for Varsity, he showed a technique worthy of a more experienced player. Practically the same thing may be said of Sicking, who alternated with Schmid at forward. With two men of Sicking ' s calibre on tap, the forward position will be well attended to, despite the loss of Captain Hoy. Sicking ' r ' ■ •■ T ar yi- ' i! ' Page One Hundred Seie. T-TT7 7 - ' T, i In the Fray George Bradner, hailed familiarly as Runt , did not ha e much opportunity to show his wares this season on account of the strong competition of the regulars, but his ability to step right in and play good ball when the occasion demanded was no small feature in the season ' s play. His quality is indicated by the fact that Coach thought him good enough to wear the C . Maddux was another man upon whom Coach depended when it was necessary to send in a good man to take a good man ' s place. Though he did not play quite enough to rate a letter, he looks like a fine candidate for ne.xt vear ' s team. PLAymo i 1 1 15 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i 1 i 1 5U5orr5 TOrM5 1 J70Y 4 4 ? 9 15 17 6 5 4 7 4 6 o 12 2 4 5 ISO icKirre 7 4 3 7 O 3 O 2 6 4 o 7 2 48 5CHMID 6 o 4 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 27 VALsrrnmF - 2 3 7 o 4 7 3 5 3 12 8 4 4 2 5 2 1 7 7 KlFirr 2 2 G 8 4 8 3 2 Z 5 3 3 II 3 5 75 mcHEN G 4 O O 7 2 9 2 3 5 3 4 O II II 3 G4 3FAPN£F - - - - - - - - - O - - - - 1 o 2 MADDUX - - - o - - - o - - - - 2 - - o o - - 2 cmcmrfATi i 14 ? 71 5 7 35 7¥ 73 3 i 27 r- 27 25 3 V, 37 S a 441 0FForfENT3 7S_ 35 7o_ _7 20 IL I0_ 9 IL 9 Zl_ 29 74 71 17 21 415 i siiHt Page One Hundred Eight i irilL L.iX AT ' , Xi To ? Roiy — Beddoe, Mgr. ; Abaecherli. Baildon, Gebauer. Captain Lii Noble, Coach McLaren. Zimmerman, Ass ' t Mgr. Boltom Row — Bradner, Price, Brilmayer. Berry, MacAndrews. Berg. Tull Track gLTHOUGH the Varsity Track Team did not have the most successful year in the history of the institution during 1923-24, it did go far towards mastering the new methods of training inaugurated by Coach McLaren in his first year as mentor. This was no little task, considering that these methods differed radically from those in force before. Suffice it to say that at the end of the season, the Bearcats were considered real opposition by their opponents and represented a degree of improvement which was more than noticeable. The bare records show little of this improvement, for Varsity was unable to carry off the honors in any meet. On numerous occasions, however, they came close to doing so. only two points separating them from victory in the meet with Georgetown College at Georgetown, Kentucky. Rarely was their opponents ' margin of victory more than ten points. The result was that all the meets were hotly contested and were often in doubt up to the very last event. The prospects for this year look quite bright with the McLaren regime well established, a good bunch of veterans on hand and eager to recoup last year ' s losses, and a promising group of candidates from last year ' s Frosh team. A schedule has been arranged which will test the new Bearcats thoroughly. On account of the building of the stadium, however, the home meets will be conducted at the East High Track. Cross Country aNDER the direction of Coach O. M. Nikoloff. a Varsi material. There was no one whom he could use £ Pittsburg on November third for a triangular meet in its defeat in the face of such strong opposition, the team ran against Kentucky State in a dual mei thus deprived of the services of one of its best men. In the B; OberlLn won with 17 points, her first man completing the fou Denison third with 47, Cincinnati fourth with 57. Miami bringing up the for there will be experienced material with which to start the team on institution, but at its present rate of development it will not be long until ty cross country team was materialized out of nothing but a handful of green IS a strong nucleus for the team, and consequently when the team journeyed to with Lehigh University and Carnegie Tech.. he was not unpleasantly surprised The final score stood Lehigh 28. Carnegie 39 and U. C. 49. The following week ;t and lost bv three points. Aneshansel was sick at the time and the team was g Six Cross Country meet on November seventeenth. Cincinnati finished fourth. ninutes and 13 seconds, Ohio Wesleyan was second with 28 points, ■ear with 85. The 1924 season will probably bear a different tale, :s road to victory. The sport is one of the most recent in this c holds a position similar to that which it holds in Eastern colleges. Top Row — Zimmerman, Mgr.; Abaecherli, Schulze, Crane, Dawson, Virtue, Coach Nikoloff Bottom Row — Hilker, Bukey, Simmons, Captain Berry, Aranoff, Donlan Page One Hundred Nine CIN Top Row — De Blieux, Franz. Hinsch. Bowen, Broker. Hoy, Irwin. Coach Chambers Middle Row — Porter, Wikoff. Houston, McAndrews. Prather. Captain Roth bottom Row — Hynes, Fessenden. Hibarger, Markle. Pichel. Rheinhardt. Bachman, Curly. Mascot Baseball Ed Roth, Capta S usual the Red and Black, in response to Coach Chambers ' skillful handling, put out a baseball team superior to those in Conference circles, and managed last year, for the third time in five years, to go through the season without suffering a single defeat. The schedule this year contained nineteen games, but of these, seven were cancelled on account of inclement weather. Some of these, however, were played off later. Of the total number of games on tap at the first crack of the horsehide, the Red and Black came through with victories in no less than ten contests. Four games were dropped, but none of them to Conference teams. Two amateur teams, the C. M. L s and the Alumni, were able to put it over on the Bearcats. Ohio State was the only college team which could register on the favor- able side of the ledger; they managed to accomplish this twice. The greatest victory of the year was Cincinnati ' s triumph, on April sixteenth, over the strong University of Michigan nine, which later copped the Big Ten honors. Other interesting contests were those with Kentucky State and Center, both of which resulted in victories for the Red and Black. If Ohio State beat U. C. twice, the Red and Black took revenge by doing as much for our time-honored rivals, Miami. In all, five Ohio Conference frays were won by the Bearcats without any defeats by members of the group. Cincinnati ' s fame as a baseball school, coupled with the knowledge that the Red and Black would probably emerge victorious in the Conference tilts Page One Hundred Ten Baseball in which it engaged, led to a lessened interest in the competitive aspect of the sport and con- sequently caused a falling off in attendance. The scores: J. c. 8 7 Ehrmantrauts Michigan 0pp. 7 3 2 8 7 19 7 _ Kentucky State Centre Champion Fibre OhioU -Ohio State 4 6 3 12 20 3 7 Reserve Wittenberg Miami 4 1 6 2 6 Miami C. M. and L 1 11 1 4 Alumni Ohio State . _ 6 7 Prospects for this year are bright except for the pitching staff. Captain Eddie Roth, last year ' s star moundsman, is no longer eligible for college competition on the time basis, and the same thing is true of Big Joe Linneman, who turned in several victories, and Hibarger, who was reserve pitcher, besides starting several games himself. Broker and Markle are left, but they have not had much experience in college circles, and hence will probably need some finishing touches put on their work, after which they can be counted upon to take a regular turn. Another serious blow to this year ' s pennant hopes came when Captain-elect Rheinhardt was declared ineligible to compete. Rhiny was one of the best catchers Varsity has had for several years, and in addition one of the most consistently hard hitters in the Conference. His list of home runs was long and imposing. Under Coach Chambers ' guidance, however, there is no doubt that Varsity will turn out another high calibre team, if not another champion- ship aggregation, this year. Though Varsity has lost some men in other positions, there seem to be men on hand to fill the places capably. An interesting schedule has been planned which includes a tentative southern trip, when, it is hoped, games will be played with the University of Tennessee, Maryville College, and Center College. Other games scheduled have among them one with the team of Meiji Univer- sity of Japan, and a return engagement with the University of Michigan. Seven Conference frays have been planned, with the strong Ohio State nine closing the schedule here on June twelfth. Page One Hundred Eleve, THE CINCINNATIAN Top Row — Bromberg. Mgr. ; Ritterholz, Grant. Kains. N. Otterbein. C. Otterbeii Bollom «ou Finkbine, Galley, Dunlop. Captain Wolfson, Pearlman. Mountain, Coach McLa Hymans, Nippert Swimming fWIMMlNG has taken on new life as a Varsity sport during the season 1923-24. Ever since Coach McLaren took charge of the swimming team during his first season at the University of Cincinnati, the activities and practice of the tank men have proceeded vigorously. This training showed its results in the spring of 1924, The 1924 swimming team, while probably not the best ever produced in that sport at Varsity, still was able to hold its own against strenuous competition. .A good approach to the high standards set by Lyon and Morris in 1913-15 was had when several of the records on the bronze placques surrounding the pool were lowered. This breaking of old records is largely due to the steady and regular practice encouraged by Coach McLaren. The Bearcat swimmers began their season with a meet against the team of The Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club on March fourteenth. An unusually large crowd was present to see the University swimmers win 43 to 25 in their own waters. Other meets scheduled included a return engagement at the Cincinnati Gym, a contest with Earlham College, and possible matches with the Hoosier Athletic Club, Indianapolis, and one or two Northern Ohio colleges. The events in these meets were usually a forty-yard dash, a 220-yard swim, a hundred-yard swim, sixty-yard back stroke, hundred-yard breast stroke, the plunge, fancy diving and a four-man 160-yard relay. Since a large number of men on this year ' s squad were freshmen, with not more than two seniors, prospects for having an excellent team in 1925 stand high. Boxing HIS year has been the first that Varsity has had a boxing team entered in intercollegiate matches for several § J years. The second annual school tournament was held January twenty-ninth in the form of an inter-fraternity meet. As a result, the following school champions were declared and earned the right to represent the school in it matches; Shorty Smith, bantam; Bob Conrow, feather; Jim Bradner, lightweight; Gordon Lillibridge, welter- weight; Red Prather, middleweight; Griff Dye, light-heavyweight. The heavyweight class was uncontested. Of these men Smith, Lillibridge and Dye were champions of their respective weights last year also. The first match was with Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Virginia, on February ninth, and was lost by the close score of 4 bouts to 3, Dye. Bromberg and Lillibridge being the victors for U. C. The first two named won by knockouts. The second match was with the University of Virginia on February eleventh at Charlottesville, N ' irginia, which U, C. lost, five bouts to one, Lillibridge being Varsity ' s only victor. The last meet of the year was with the Cincinnati Gym, and Varsity made an excellent showing even though it lost. The proceeds of this match were donated to the U, S, Olympic Team for its trip to the Olympic Games at Paris this summer. Although boxing has been barred by the Athletic Council, it is the hope of many students that this action on intercollegiate boxing by U. C. will be repealed. lf. ti j : 24 Page One Hundred Twelve THE CINCINNATIAN Women ' s Athletics XT is only lately that the world in general has gotten away from the term Physical Training and substituted the word Physical Education. How long will it take to change Athletic Training to Athletic Education? Too long have athletics been only fo r the few who were practicing to make the Varsity, while the rest of the girls, perhaps not quite good enough to make the Varsity, have been merely spectators. The Women ' s Athletic Association at Cincinnati has made the first step towards athletic education. It started as a new organization this year, and, as the constitution was drawn up, the motto in everyone ' s mind was Athletics for all, and not for a few . The Varsity was still to be, but this year instead of signing up a number of inferior teams to play against, just for the sake of having a number of games, only five games were asked for, but they were hard games — the University of Pittsburg, the University of Tennessee, and Antioch College. Then in order to include every girl in the University, the following events were arranged: An inter-class basketball tournament, an inter-sorority tournament, and a non-sorority tourna- ment, the Athletic Association proffering cups to the winning team in each tournament. The same program has been offered in each sport: Swimming, baseball and hockey. It has been a success from the very start. With the added incentive of a new point system, whereby points are given towards a final letter, we have kept the gymnasium going until almost six o ' clock e ery night — a sure proof of success. There is a long step between Athletic Training and Athletic Education, but it is the step that will give us the highest standards in athletics of all sorts, and bring the best results; and we feel that this year we are at least half way up that step, and that in another year we w ill have reached the top. H. N. S.VIITH i Page One Hundred Fourteen r THE CLSTCINNATL Smith McGowan Hayes Brady W. A. A. Officers President ...... Elizabeth McGowan Vice-President ...... Olga Strashun Treasurer ........ Ditty Hayes Corresponding Secretary . . Charlotte Philippi Recording Secretary. _____ Mama Brady I HE great increase, both in the numbers of girls interested in athletics and in the scope ■ ' J of activities open to them, necessitated the organization of a more efficient association to take care of the directing of the manifold affairs which come under the jurisdiction of such a group. Hence the discarding of the old Athletic Council and the formation of the new Women ' s Athletic Association. The aims of the organization are a more adequate represen- tation of all girls in the decisions which relate to their sports, and the inclusion of all the different branches. The organization is entirely in the hands of the students, with only a faculty advisor. Paee One Hundnd Fifte, :iNCIN N Miss Sniidi. Coach Mcrkle Basketball VARSIT S famous basketball team, defeated but once during the scope of memory of the oldest inhabitant, played fi e games during the year 1 ' 52 3-24. The first game, with the University of Pittsburg, was a huge success, if one may judge by the amount of noise raised in the men ' s gym. Pitt, used the same style of play, the short and fast passes, rather than the long looping ones — that Varsity did. Beating them meant the breaking of the record of ele en years of victories. The closeness of the game, however, was best indicated by the score 32-30. The ne.vt game, with the University of Tennessee, was played at Tennessee, where the girls were treated with true southern hospitality. Tennessee, however, was com- pletely outclassed, and the game was an easy victory for the Bearkittens, to the tune of 29-9. The next game, also with Tennessee, was played here in the women ' s gym, and, with the rooting better than ever before, Varsity piled up the score easily. The southern girls played hard, but couldn ' t class Varsity in the finer points of the game and consequently the final result was 56-23. Antioch came to Varsity intent on breaking her long string of victories. The game was slowed up considerably by the continuous use of time-outs by the up-staters, but was well played by the Varsity girls. It looked at first as though it was going to be a close shave for the local basketeers, but they finally emerged with a comfortable margin of ten points, the final score being 22-12. The disaster of the season came in the return game with Antioch, which took place on the out-of-town court. The contest was well fought throughout and in every particular, but the Antioch girls played under modified boys ' rules, putting our Bearkittens at a decided disadvantage. One satisfaction for the wearers of the Red and Black was that the final outcome was in doubt until the ' ery last second of play. The score at the final gun showed but a one point ad -antage for the Antioch girls, 13-12. Prospects for ne.xt year are not particularly bright in that the team will be without the ser ices of some of its most valuable players, but the followers of the team are encouraged by the fact that some of the substitutes of this year have been kept off the regular team only through the ' aliant efforts of those already on to retain their places. Tournament The Third Annual Tri-State Basketball Tournament was carried on ' ery successfully on March fourteenth and fifteenth under the direction of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and e ' .elia Scarborough, the Bearkitten ' s manager. Before the tournament, the favorite was the 0 ensville, Indiana, team, but the long trip, coupled with the nervous strain, proved too much for them and they were beaten by the Owensville, Ohio, aggregation. This team, however, was overcome in the final struggle for the cup by the strong Franklin si.x, which in the semi- finals had defeated Norwood by a single point in the most exciting game of the tournament. Local interest ran highest in the Hughes-Norwood game, which Norwood took by the same margin. ■ rf Jf-T Page One Hundred Sixteen THE CINCINNATI AN ' •- , .I |,| y iiiiiVLt LVl. Toti Rolo — Miss Coops. Haller, Strashun, Gradolf. Sale, Moore, Fennekohl Bollom Row—YaXm. Hubbell, Philippi, Brady, Brickel. Ahrens Hockey nCXZKEY has taken its place on the list of major sports at Varsity this year. Last year it was more or less of a novelty and only a few enthusiastic and interested people came out for it, but this year Miss Helen L. Coops started in earnest to interest everyone in hockey, and judging from the number of people that came down on Carson Field to practice every afternoon last fall, her efforts were successful. A Varsity Hockey Team was organized with Mary Rowe Moore as manager and Marna Brady as captain. This team played only two games, for East High is the only school in the city that has a hockey team. The first game was with the All-Stars mixed team. The All-Stars are seemingly conscienceless creatures, for they suffered no qualms of remorse over acquiring several Varsity men to play on their team. The game was a good one but the All-Stars won. The second game, with East High, was more favorable for Varsity — they won. East High has a fast team and it was a hard fight to get ahead of them but Varsity did it. With such a successful beginning, Mi.ss Coops expects to feature interclass hockey as well as a Varsity team next year. Swimming JWIMMING is the third major sport carried on during the season in girls ' athletics. It has been made a great deal more of this year, and is fast becoming a very popular sport. Miss Helen Coops, of T. C. of Columbia University, is in charge, and has done much to stimulate interest. Besides plain swimming, a life-saving course was given by her in her capacity as a Red Cross Life Saving E.xaminer. The first meet of the year was of the point variety, and the individual winner was Mary Rowe Moore. The next was an interclass affair with the added purpose of picking a Varsity team. The meet was won by the Juniors, Marna Brady scoring the most points for that team. The third event, the stunt meet for those who wade or swim, was not only delightful to those entered in it, but also to the spectators. It was concluded with an interclass water-polo game with modified rules. Varsity was scheduled for three meets, two with East High School and one with the Newport Y. W. C. A. The first meet was a rather easy win for East High, but Varsity determined to make a better showing next time and did. The novel feature of this year ' s swimming is water polo, and it has proved most successful. Played with modified rules it is less strenuous, although most of the excitement is retained. Prospects look more than usually bright for next year under Miss Coops ' guidance, and with some of the intercollegiate meets in mind, swimming s hould be more attractive than e ' er to the girls. f ageAOn ' e Hurtdr ■S ienififiti r THE CINCINNATIAN e - ' M Intramural Athletics IRLS ' intramural athletics have been more than a success this year. Possibly some of the interest is due to the organization of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and the point system fixed by it. Hockey was made a major sport, and though the games numbered only two, the All-Star and East High, this type of athletics has taken quite a firm foothold already. Ne.xt year interclass hockey will be added to the athletic program, and if as much interest is exhibited as was shown this year, it should be very successful. When the weather no longer permitted hockey to be indulged in, basketball became the dominant interest. Rather than concentrating on a Varsity team of eight to ten girls as has been done in previous years. Miss Smith attempted to get as many girls interested in athletics as possible. Interest w as aroused in basketball because of the cup offered to the sorority and non-sorority teams w inning their series of games. In the sorority series Chi Omega was victorious after playing the final game with Alpha Chi Omega. The referees and umpires had a rather difficult time w ith the Greeks when it came to calling fouls and out-of-bound plays. Chi Omega then won from the Hunters, the winners of the non-sorority series. Swimming has progressed wonderfully, due mostly to the inspiration offered by Miss Helen L. Coops, of the Physical Education Department. It is also a major sport and is fast gaining in popularity. The se ' eral events of the season stimulated interest worthy of the effort expended. Xo one can resist getting out of doors and hurling disci, baseballs and basketballs around the field when the spring weather arrives. So there is usually a great deal of class spirit e -ident on Field Day, and this year was no exception. The class events brought the girls out for their class even if they could not compete in the individual tests. We have to thank Miss Marjorie Hillas for bringing Greek games to the University of Cincinnati, and Miss Helen X. Smith for carrying the plan on so admirably and adding to it each year. This now tradi- tional contest in athletics, song, dance and lyric, between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, has become one of the recognized educational as well as athletic events in the University program. Xothing could ha e been more lovely than the chariot races, a new feature added this year by Miss Smith, which requires both training and imagination. Inter-sorority baseball was as much if not more of a success this year than last; more knowledge of the game makes for better team play, and the playing of all the teams was better than last year. The Tennis Tournament between classes was also new this year, but proved quite effective. Using as their motto Athletics for AH , the Physical Education Department has increased, and expects to increase, the number of people interested in a wide variety of athletics. ' -Nc : : - . ■ Jk L■- - v.T.. - . ' !  H f; : ;7,,v r;aff.W? w v W Bl ft 1924 Page One Hundred Eighteen ACTIVITIES l HE CIMCiNNArriAr i Page One Hundred Nineteen Tofi «jit— Machle, Mcintosh, Roth, Nipperc, Hobbs. He Bottom Roii— Cunningham, Schwaiiie, Bachman. Heckle. Hv) , Beck. Rich, Morris, Brothe Student Council Officers President ..._..__ Walter S. Becker Vice-President __.-._ Robert Hynes Secretary _ _ . . ,. _ _ Margaret Heckle Treasurer ..__.__ Edward Roth Calendar Committee Chairman Lillian Morris Auditing Committee Chairman LoLiis Nippert Entertainment Committee Chairman Lenore Lev is Members V. Becker T. Herron W. Machle D. Beck R. Hobbs A. VIcAndrews X. Bachman J. Heizer R. Mcintosh B, Brvant R. Hvnes L. x ippert R. Brothers M Heckle C. Rich J. Beaman J. Lease - E. Roth I. Cunningham L. Lewis L Schroth E. Fisher B. Morris L, Schwallie ' M. Francis L. Martin C, F. X ' irtLie A, Fratr 10 Page One Hundred Tuenl ' THE CINCINNAI1A Engineering Tribunal Officers Senior Representatives Junior Representative Pre-Junior C. A. Harrell Rossiter Hobbs D. M. Stembel W. A. Clark J. H. Lease ' Page- One- Humirtid. Twentymo HE CINCINNATIA. Top Roii OnUn. Wcliman, Heckle. Boilom Ron— Rcinha.t, DeArmond. Beck. Rilev, Mullik. Woman ' s League Cabinet Officers President ___..._ _ Dorothy Beck Vice-President _.____. Bess Riley Secretary ...__.-. Olga Strashun Treasurer _ _ . . , _ Dorothy DeArmond Executive Board Junior Advisor _ . . . . Margaret Heckle Vocational Guidance . _ - _ Dorothy Onken Freshman Representative _ . Elizabeth Reinhart Sophomore Representative ... Helen Wehman 1924 Pate Om Hundred Twenty-two FHE CLVCINNATIA.. CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS THF riMrTNTMATTAN The 1924 Ci incinnatian The Staff Edilor-in-ChieJ - Business Manager Facullv Advisor Ben L. Bryant (ohn Z. Heizer J. H. Kindle Managing Editor — L ' oj y Adminislration . Classes — Engineering _ Classes — Liberal Arts Classes — Teachers ' College Classes — Medical, Dental, Nurses and Laiv Athletics _ . . . . Photography Engravings . . _ _ . Emily Scott Margaret Bauer Alice Schuchert Sophie Moore Elizabeth Endebrocl- Charles Franklin Donald Beddoe Maxwell Meyers Fred D. Berger Virginia Ahlburn Margaret Amelung Hazelle Baird William Bertsch larna Brady Winifred Brown Dorothy Caruthcrs Nell Case John DeCamp Griffith Dye Bitsy Eads Forest Ely Emilv Evans Ruth Evers Ruth Eversman Paul Cayman Ethel Groppenbackerl Gcdgc Harmon Melville Hensey Doris Hodge Edgar Hymans Richard Jcrvis Pauline Johnson Robert Klein J. Olixcr Lange Earl Lawson Mary Alice Leding Dorothy Lewis Nlarian McCord Managing Editor — Photography . Donald Beddoe r Activities . . . . . Militarv _ . . _ _ Organizations _ Ada Mae Smith : Photography ...... . Ceorge Pfefferle 5 Art Editor _______ Elizabeth Youmans r Circulation ...... . . Howard Fabing Elizabeth Mirrielees Elizabeth Mulliken Edith Meyer Jean Pohlmeyer Ruth Miller Leila Price Weslev Miller Margaret Redfield Helen .Morris Elizabeth Reinhart Ruth Reeves Bess Riley George Roth Gene Schmidt Alberta Schwartz Walter Sievers Fleming Smith i f! MM ' t-)(-) Marjorie Stuntz Elizabeth SybiU Elizabeth Taylor Dorothy Todd Mary Vollrath James Wallace Helen Wehman , ft itftMmjU Mary Withrow Elizabeth Withrow Lucile White ..,tr BcJUuc C)OA LTZ i Pate One Hundred Twenty-four THE CINCINNATIA 5; HE production of the Nineteen Twenty-Four Cincinnatian would have been a task impossible £ J without the hearty conaperation which has at all times been accorded by the members of the staff. Particular thanks are due to Mr. Coles Phillips for his time so cordially given, and to Mr. Ernest Haswell, Instructor in Sculpture at the University, for his active direction of the preparation of the bas reliefs from which the sectional inserts were made. Page One Hundred Tu-enty-fiu THE CINCINNATIAN Tof Row — Koch. Beddoe. Wolfson. Mcintosh, Struble, Virtue Middle Row — Keck. Strashun, Lewis, Stoner, Henderson. Lapham. E ' Bottom Roil — hiyde, Le i. DeCamp. Crary, Onkcn. Meyers, J osselso The University News Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors Faculty Advisory Board Robert Mcintosh Donald Beddoe Dorothy Koch C. D. Stevens Frank Byers W. S. Wabnitz Editorial Department City Editor _ _ _ _ McMicken Editor _ Athletic Editor _ . . Associate Athletic Editor Faculty Editor Exchange Editor . Alumnal Editor Medical Editor _ _ _ Military Editor. - Virginia Crary Marjorie Struble . John DeCamp Groff Stoner Lenora Lewis - Helen Lapham Jane Henderson . - W. H. Hyde Clarence Virtue Humor Editor Women ' s Affairs Features _ . _ Engineering Editor Women ' s Athletics . Nursing School Editor Dorothy Onken Virginia Keck Gerald Sykes Louis Kronenberger Maxwell Meyers . W. Richmond Olga Strashun _ Ruby Wiley Business Department Business Manager _ _ Erwin S. Wolfson Advertising Manager _ . Jack Josselson Assistant Advertising Manager _ Edwin Levi Circulation Manager _ _ Ruth Evers Assistant Circulation Manager ..... Peggy Amelung Assistant Circulation Manager _ Hope Davis Service Department . . Nellie Berman I Sylvia Rosensweig Edgar Hess Ben Schwartz Milton Marx - - Page One Hundred Twenty-Si s nSipSfSSS? - ' THE CINCINNATI n. SchN -Miller, illic. Harrell, Fr oblaugh. Layrirz, Siddall. sev. Paisley, Breiel, The Co-operative Engineer Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief . , _ _ _ _ A. F. Knoblaugh Director _________ C. W. Park Associate Editor _ . _ _ . _ A. J. Wildman Associate Editor _______ S.J.Miller Associate Editor _.___._H. E. Senf Associate Editor .___... D. W. Tyler Alumni Editor _______ G. W. Breiel Art Editor ._..___ W. B. Bertsch Art Editor ________ Y. I. Posey Art Critic ________ Daniel Cook Business Department Business Manager ______ M. P. Francis Director ....____ W. A. Baude Managing Editor __.... C. A. Harrell Advertising Manager _ _ _ _ Harold Layritz Circulation Manager, Section X _ Leslie Schwallie Circulation Manager, Section XX . _ K. Y. Siddall Assistant Advertising Manager _ C. H. Butterfieid Assistant Advertising Manager . _ . G. E. Elliott Assistant Advertising Manager . . J. R. Paisley Page One Hundred Twenly-Si HE GINCINNATIAN Page One Hundred Tivenly-eighl 1924 r ry mmmmmmr DRAMATICS TC THE CINCINNATIAN ' ' Belinda ON ' o ' ember twenty-third and twenty-fourth, the Mummers presented as the first play of their season A. A. Milne ' s delightful comedy, Belinda , called by the author, An April folly in three acts . Belinda, to whose spring-time romance the delicate touch of Milne has given a characteristically humorous turn, concerns the amorous ad ' entures of the supposed widow, Mrs. Belinda Tremayne. Many complications arise when her two suitors, her grown-up daughter, and her husband meet. The new interior set used was designed and constructed by members of the Board of Directors, and made a charming and realistic background for the action. Members of the cast were: Belinda Tremayne _ _ _ _ Miss Helen Conner Delia, her daughter _ _ . Miss Elizabeth Holman Harold Baxter ...... Mr. Geoffry Levy Claude Devenish _____ Mr. Donald Beddoe John Tremayne . . . . _ . Mr. John Rose The Maid ....... Miss Helen Lowe ' ' Rutherford and Son The Mummers attempt at serious drama was justified on February twenty-second and twenty-third by their production of Rutherford and Son , by Gelton Sowerby. The play, presented for probably the first time in America, is laid in England, and is built about a man who has sacrificed himself and the individuality of his children to his obsession for material progress — for Rutherford and Son . The piece as a whole is rather difficult for amateur production, since it provides for so little physical action, and, with the exception of a few- scenes, requires a repression of emotion. Nevertheless, the members of the cast, under the direction of Mr. Frank Byers, were sufficiently consistent and even-toned to maintain the atmosphere throughout, .Members of the cast were: John Rutherford . . _ Mr. Edward Lee Meyer John ,_,. J Mr. John Rose Richard ] ' ° ' - - - - , Mr. Sol Breeson Janet, his daughter _ _ Miss Mary Fuqua Turner Anne his sister ...... Miss Edith Meyer Mary, his daughter-in-law, John ' s wife . . . . Miss Dorothy Gillespie Martin, his foreman . . . Mr. P. Elias Phillips The Cuckoo On the afternoon and evening of April eleventh. The Mummers presented The Cuckoo by H, V. Carew, a former student at the University of Cincinnati. The Cuckoo , an ultra- modern mystery play, was chosen because o f its e.xciting situations, its cle ' er dialogue, and the surprising turns and twists of its plot. The cast was as follows: The Innkeeper. Sam . Mr. Lawrence Buttenweiser Frederick Bentham . . . . Mr. P. Elias Phillips Katie, his daughter .... Miss Sophie Moore Myrtle .......... By Herself Dr. Purdy ..... Mr. Richard Seebodie Cash, the coach driver ... Mr. Charles Meetus Anne Redfield .... Miss Mary Fuqua Turner Hayan ....... Mr. Norman Auburn Ellen, the innkeefjer ' s daughter . Miss Marjorie Struble Aunt Caroline Miss Edith Meyers The Stranger Mr. Donald Beddoe Page One Hundred Thirty HK riKiri NT WATT AM C ' pper— BELINDA Act II, Scene II i-ousr— RUTHERFORD and SON Act III, Scene 1 '  WJ!?3M L Page One Hundred Thn r: H ' ' Lemme Alone ' ' EXIXIE ALONE , the second annual musical comedy presented by the students of the University of Cincinnati, was written by Judith I. Stein, and was produced at the Grand Theater on May first, second, and third. Executive Committee Chairman __ _ _ . , _ _ O. T. Rhodes ice-Chairman _____ Dorothy DeArmond Business Manager _____ H. Lynne Barber Secretary to the Committee . _ Margaret Heckle Production Committee Tickets and House _ _ _ . ' ' ' l ' - ' ' ' ( Louis Nippert Publicity __...._ John Endobrock Stage Manager _____ James Bradner Properties ._____. Evan Chatfield Scenic Artist . . . _ _ John R. Loofbourow Costumes .__...___ Helen Lowe Programs ______ William Bertsch H. H. Layritz Lyrics ________ Dorothy Koch Music ...______ Eric Bradley Advisory Committee Helen Beiderwelle Ben L. Bryant Harry Kronman Warren Vlarvin John Rose James Beaman Director _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ J.R. Froome Dancing _--.__.. Francois Vathe Music ..._.._.. Eric Bradley Cast Babetle ...... Elizabeth Lloyd Holman New Moon ....... T. Dudley Boyd Fi i ........ Elizabeth Youmans .Moonbeam ......... Terese Stein J immie de Luxe ..... Edward Arbaugh Tu ' in Moonbram , Emma Leah and Laura Belle Bahman Professor Blilzski ..... Donald Beddoc Edibse John Rose Scholar ........ Lester Roemer Louise -.....--- Helen Lowe Jerkin .......... Paul Nocka Madam de Luxe ..... Marjorie Struble LemmiedeLuxe ...... Warren Marvin Loreleis . . . Ruth Barber and Rose Hoodin Rocinante . . Lester Roemer and Calvert Boyd Caftlain Barnacle ...... Reuben Perin Old Moon ........ Richard Scebode Ira Cordem Wilbur Bauer Nubians ... J . W. Smith and Groff Stoner Bluewhiskers ........ Jake Breiel Crystal Gazer Gordel Gross Page One Hundred Thirty-two THE CTMCINNATIAN IClQ.d Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE CINCIN ■Bungalow-Blues Cho i a: Page One Hundred Thtrly-Jcn I FHE CINXINNATIAN ' M %■ H ' ' 4?= ovr Ar SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Junior Prom ON the e ' ening of March twenty-eighth, the Juniors held their celebrated and well attended Prom in the men ' s gymnasium. The syncopations which thrilled the hearts of the dancers w ere furnished b ' VViedemeyer ' s Eight-Piece Orchestra from Hunting- ton, West Virginia. The success of La Balle was made complete by the distinctive decorations of blue, white, and gold, which entirely transformed the gym. The varied colored lights conforming to a rainbow were used throughout the program and blended harmoniously with the many hues of the co-eds ' attractive gowns. The favors, leather book-ends, given toward the close of the evening, were most attracti ' e. The committee to be complimented for the year ' s best social event was: Chairman _______ George Bradner ' ice-Chairman _______ Alan Boyd Bess Riley William Schmid Charles Duffy Margaret Bauer Marian Schoelwer Arthur Fratz Jean Pohlmeyer James Matthews Mosby Simmons Margaret Heckle Boyd -■ sar ' rSrTfi. ' TiiG Page One Hundred Thirty ' Six INNATIAi The Freshman Reception XF only we could have another dance just like that last Freshman Reception. Even the price of admission wasn ' t so prohibitive — for the Freshmen anyway. Coming as it did — during the Thanksgiving Holidays — everybody was in the mood for a gay time. It was a peppy dance with jazzy music, and the decorations were in harmony with the supposed mental condition of the guests — green. Chairman Committee Eddie Roth Joe Linneman Jimmy Beaman Mildred Schmid Elizabeth McGowan Katharine Porter Aria Schawe Howard Hebble Francis Todd Freshman Get -Wise Party On Friday afternoon, October twenty-sixth, from four to si.x o ' clock the Y. iVI. C. A. was host to all Liberal Arts and Engineering Freshmen, in the Woman ' s Building. The Get-Wise Party is an annual affair which enables all Freshmen to become better acquainted with their classmates and with the upper classmen. Five-minute speeches by President Frederick C. Hicks, Dean F. W. Chandler, Dean Josephine Simrall, and Nelson F. Caldwell, president of the Y. M. C. A., were follow-ed by dancing in the woman ' s gym. Committee Chairman ---.-___ George Elliott E ' an Chatfield Helen Wehman Pag One Hundred Thirty-seven INCINNATIAN The Senior Hop y HE crystal ball above that turned ' round and ' round ; the serpentines of many hues that hung from the ceiling; £ J the four comers of the gym — all different — each decorated by a different class; all this contributed to making the Senior Hop one good dance. . Xnd those comers! The Seniors made a cozy comer in which to rest. In their comer, the Freshmen placed a mirror in which the Seniors watched their hop. The Sophomores erected a rustic hut, with an old witch inside who foretold the future. Best of all — and the judges said so, too — was the gym comer transformed by the Juniors into a beautiful old-fashioned garden. Committee Chairman .-__.___... Reuben Perin Emmalea Bahman Erwin Wolfson Marjorie Struble Elizabeth Fisher Frank Hardesty William Baildon Dorothy Bamett Theodore Jar The Sophomore Hop , s usual, the Sophomore Hop lived up to all expectations. Perhaps it was the crowd, perhaps the decorations, or perhaps the music that made the dance such a good one. i ' nyway, everyone who was present pronounced it a huge success and those who were not there regretted it. The gym was transformed by springlike decorations ; rainbow shades predominated to carry out the colors adopted by the Sophomore Class earlier in the year. The lighting effects designed by Charles Schneider and Jack Loofbourow were extremely no el. Nothing but colored lights were used and these were changed during e ' ery dance, further carrying out the rainbow idea. Pat Patrick and his Singing Orchestra, an eight-piece organization from Cleveland, Ohio, was one of the peppiest heard on the campus this year. Departing from the usual custom of having Varsity dances begin at nine o ' clock, the Sophomore Hop set precedent by beginning at eight. The extra hour thus afforded the dancers for tripping Che light was much appreciated. Committee Chairman ___________ Helen Wehman Hope Da is Jake Breicl Kenneth Gould Groff Stoner MarccUa Theiss Charles Franklin 1924 L_ Jt ti-ii L A Page One Hundrtd Thirty-eight w INC. © The Military Ball HE World War may be over, but its result, that is the military spirit, still lives. Any- one who attended the Fourth Annual Military Ball, held at the men ' s gym on Saturday, Vlarch first, 1924, will agree to that. The men ' s gym was decorated in a very unique military style. Overhead hung fine streamers of red, white and blue crepe arranged in a large wheel, with a suitable cen ter piece of draped flags. Around the sides were numerous large flags, gracefully drawn and artistically located. The musicians stand was striped in the red, white and blue. To this array of military splendor, more enjoyment was added by the snappy stream of jazz. One could not help but feel a sense of pride as the R. O. T. C. unit, led by Major Herman, marched to the inspiring music down the dance room floor, and came to a halt at the end of the room to receive the khaki programs. Jordan ' s Saxophone Combination of Louisville, Ken- tucky, furnished the music. During the course of the evening, the dance was interrupted by the bang of a pistol. Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military fraternity, then announced their pledges. Later, another shot was fired, and Kent Ellsworth Nourse of Walnut Hills, was announced as the student who was given the honorary appointment to West Point. The dance, free from any monotony, continued until at twelve, the flicker of the lights branded the Fourth Annual Military Ball the best ever. Committee Chairman _ . . . Cadet Capt. D. W. Johnson Cadet Capt. F. J. Bayer Cadet 2nd Lieut. E. W. Bemis Cadet Capt. N. F. Caldwell Cadet 2nd Lieut. R. D. Hynes Cadet Capt. J. L. Clogett The Co-op Dance This annual affair given by the Co-ops has taken its place as one of the really important social functions of the college year. Committee Chairman _-___.-._ .Allen Crain Bill Allerdice Kirby McCord Jim Paisley Dustv Rhodes Evan Chatfield The Woman ' s League Dance A bit of Holland, clever silhouette programs, and Hortan ' s Orchestra made this year ' s Woman ' s League Dance unusually interesting. Indeed those men whom Leap Year favored, considered themselves far above their uninvited brothers. In fact, it was one of the most peppy dances of the year. Committee Chairman --..__- Leila Nell Ritchie Margaret Heckle Xiargaret Bauer Bess Riley Sophie Moore J Page One Hundred Thirty-nit THE Page One Hundred Forty .ATIA T Black cats And red hearts The motif — Peppy music And still peppier stags — (Made so perhaps by the Olives And Pickles No one else saw), A two-by-four grand march that turns out An aimless stroll — Billie at its head Like the Springtime with June And Violets — Dottie bringing up the rear With a Rose. Eddie and Bob in their first official appearance Doling out bill-folds with all the Skill of old hands. Kay Laboriously Endeavoring To take the place of the chaperones Who were there In name. But not in body, Dancing under difficulties, While Grown-up little boys played Simon says ' thumbs up ' In the middle of the floor. — A little heap of confetti And a worn-out horn Staring Reproachfully The morning after. A glorious time And A vivid memory — . ■ Such was The Mystic Dance On the night of St. Valentine ' s Day. Page One Hundred Forty-i ' HE TIA ' ir c A Pa e One Hundred Forty-two -IE CINCiNNATIAN MUSICAL ACTIVITIES MM- Men ' s Glee Club T the beginning of the year, the Men ' s Glee Club was without a director, and w ith only twelve old members to carry traditions along. Luckily a man was found who was not only a real musician, but also had the personality to build up and extend the reputation of the society. Under the direction of Alvin J. King, the work of selecting and training ' oices started and went on apace, until at the end of the season the club found itself in a better position than ever before. For the first time in many years out-of-town trips were taken, notably to Chilli- cothe and Terrace Park, and were such a success that they were immediately followed by requests for further performances; while people who attended the home concert were reported to aver that it was the best fifty cents ' worth they had ever heard. With the approach of the new season, the men feel that they will be in a still better position to carry out the hopes of their founders, and to provide concerts of the very best in music, w hich w ill really bring credit to the University and to the city. Director ,__....._ Alvin J. King Accompanist ______ Clifford Harkness Soloists ._._.__; Royden Susumago [ Russel Adams Girls ' Glee Club Under the leadership of Mr. Tuthill of the Conservatory of Music, the Girls ' Glee Club has this year given quite a number of successful concerts. Previous to the initial concert given here, an interesting program was broadcasted from W. S. A. I. Following the home concert, which was a decided success, the club gave concerts at Antioch College, East High School, Ohio State University, and Toledo University, besides various social functions in Cincinnati. 4- Page One Hundred Forty-Jo E CLVCINx TATIAN The University Band ' HE University Band has had a most successful year, playing at every game at home — from the first football C ) game with Kentucky Wesleyan on September twenty-ninth, 1923, to the Miami basketball game on March - ' fifteenth, 1924. In addition, the Band travelled with the football team to Athens, Ohio, for the game with Ohio University on October twentieth, and also went to O.xford, Ohio, to play for the Miami basketball game there on March eighth, 1924. The Band has been fortunate this year in having more applicants than places at times, thus enabling those in charge to make trips matters of competition, and taking only the best players. This resulted in an increase of interest on the part of those wishing to be in the Band, and brought out a better attendance at rehearsals and home games. At the Ohio Northern football game on November tenth, the Band introduced the new ' U. C. Field March , b oth the words and music of which were written by Carl Backus, Medical College, ' 27. This new march was also played at all basketball games during the winter, just as the Bearcats came onto the floor. A flag-raising ceremony, at which the Band played The Star-Spangled Banner as the American Flag was raised, and the Alma Mater , as the Red and Black flag went up, was made a part of the opening ceremonies of football games. A special program, to be put on by both bands was planned for the Miami game on Thanksgiving Day, but the mud and rain prevented its being carried out. The credit for building the Band to its present state of ability should be given to Sergeant Victor Knordling, of the Tenth Infantry Band, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, who was secured early in the year to direct the University Band, and to Major P. H. Herman, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Professor R. H. Anderegg, of the College of Engineering and Commerce, who have given the Band their full support and encouragement throughout the year. The pro.spects for next year ' s University Band, with the nucleus which will carry over from this year, and the addition which can be expected from the Freshman Class, are certainly brighter than ever before. The increased and improved morale evinced by the members of the Band, and the appreciative attitude adopted by the athletic authorities and the student body, augur well for a Bigger and Better Band . Page One Hundred Forty-fivi TTAN ' r Pajie One Hundred Forty-i ___J CJMCJNNATIA LITERARY ACTIVITIES pm r . ' , ' i T W ' .- ■- :. }!mm:i, ' ■ -T ' fna -:-- - ' .:. :;j .j ' ggi gv - i awwigai a. r;: . ' . :. :-: ::.-j , iM:k . T T-TT7 r TXT Men ' s Debate Team CHE University of Cincinnati lias always maintained a higin standard of forensic excel- lence. During the year 1922-23, seven debates resulted in five victories and two defeats. The year 1923-24 promises to be equally successful. The debating schedule for this year was an unusually heavy one. On January eighteenth, Cincinnati engaged in a dual debate with Indiana University on the question, Resolved: that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice. The affirmative won in our own auditorium, but our negative lost at Bloomington. On February fifteenth Cincinnati won a double victory in a dual debate with Butler College on the compulsory judicial settlement of labor disputes. March seventeenth was the date of the clash with Miami and Ohio over the World Court Issue. On March twenty-first a single debate was held with Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Virginia, on the World Court question. Debate Council Officers President _ _ _ _ Charles F. Virtue Secretary ______ Robert G. Mcintosh Manager ________ Maxwell Meyers Professor of Public Speaking _ _ B. C. Van Wye Coach . . - . . Carl West Rich Women ' s Debate Team This year has seen the advent of a new activity upon the campus. For the first time in the history of the institution, an all-women ' s debate was conducted. On March twenty-seventh, in McMicken auditorium, Varsity ' s affirmative team, composed of Rosetta Ehrlick, captain; Dorothea Lynch, and Anita Fenton, met the negative team from Denison University, debating the question, Resolved that the United States should enter the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice, without Reservations. At Granville, Ohio, Clara Elizabeth Findlater, captain of the traveling team. Rose Gale, Elizabeth Sidle, and Dorothy Besuden, alternate, defended the negative side of the same question. These pioneers in women ' s debating have worked hard, but successfully, in order to establish a precedent at the University. Their perseverance has made them deserving of all the support which the student body can give them. Greater things are expected of them in the future, so it is with keen interest that we look forward to their activities and triumphs next year. t . ZzJ —ir Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE CINCINNATIAN The Literary Society Tf HERE is the Lit to whom the approach of December twenty-fifth does not hold a I thrill other than that of two weeks vacation? Try and find one, and you will find vM instead that she is planning for the traditional Lit Christmas Party. The Drawing Rooms of the Woman ' s Building outdo their usual hospitality with the abundance of holly and mistletoe, and the alluring glow of the fire in the wide fireplace. The fun could not be confined to the fourteen active members, but is extended to members of the faculty and many interested guests. The Girls ' Glee Club, creating an appropriate atmosphere by their choral robes, render a number of the well-known and loved Christmas carols. And, most traditional, most necessary, and most enjoyed feature of the program, Dean Chandler reads. When his irresist- ible personality and humor have set in the best of order the dispositions and digestive systems of the entire merry company, tea, real English rolls, and jam are served and enjoyed by the Lits ; and everyone departs with a full store of holiday spirit and enthusiasm to scatter along her path. The Aspirants This year, the Aspirants, the literary society for under-classmen, published The New Scribe , the only strictly literary magazine on the campus. In The New Scribe were published short stories, poems, and essays of high merit written by different students at the University. The magazine met with financial and literary success; and it is a source of pride both to the Aspirants and to the University at large. 1Q24 Page One Hundred Forty-n THE CINCINNATIAN m too ! L_.. .. .. .. ■ . Ji. „..: Pagt Ont Hundred Fijiy HE CINCiNNATIA.: SPECIAL OCCASIONS « mimJ A Pagt One Hundred Fi ty-tu 3 u_ Jf ■ir ii i mil ■ . .± : . 1 J-.- .iML. ii.j jum THE CINCINNATIAN Cincinnati - Miami Game OH, didn ' t it rain! It certainly did, continuously! The great game of our football season, the long-heralded conflict with Miami, was deluged by one of the most dismal rains that ever flooded our campus. But without any doubt, that old adage about the silver lining peeping through the clouds was never truer than on that day. The drenched rooters, aided in their loyalty by many umbrellas and raincoats, were amply rewarded by the way our men, muddy and dripping, slid over the line and piled up a score of 27 points, Miami being unable to score once. It certainly helped those who braved the elements on Thanskgiving Day, reluctantly leaving behind turkey dinners and cozy firesides, to dry out much more quickly that night when they thought of that hot score. Varsity was mighty proud to note the steady loyalty of the student body who cheered through this game, despite the uncomfort- able conditions; and was prouder still of the decisive victory accorded our team. Miami Day Hear ' e! Hear ' e! Once again the big red wave from up north threatened the landscape. Shall it recede red or shall its crest flame red and black? Surely no one in town on Miami Day this year could doubt the sincerity of the spirit of our student body. At twelve o ' clock, nearly a thousand sons and daughters of Old McMicken assembled in the traditional Thanksgiving convocation service, to render thanks to God for all the blessings bestowed on our University in the past year, and to ask for guidance in each new undertaking. We did not pray for victory, rather we asked for the bestowal of all the attributes of fair play and superior strength which would e ' entually result in leadership. Then evening! Excitement reigns high. ' Midst scuffling of feet and thumping of drums, a mighty horde wends its way toward the most prominent part of the city — Fountain Square. The town seems to be a rendezvous for a band of Wee Willie Winkles . Yes, it is the annual Pajama Parade. Traffic is blocked, crowds gather quickly and stare, and old Cincinnati reverberates in Praise of Old U. C . Miami once, Miami twice — a ripple of applause from the cheering throng — once again for U. C. — traffic resumes its course, and the vast conclave advances upon the une.xpecting Gibson Ballroom. And here, until almost three o ' clock, the sons of Varsity dance with the fair daughters of Miami, and vice versa. During the halves of the wrestling match, Toby, down from Oxford in all his glory, shows the boys how! The Cincy-Miami Dance surely didn ' t lack pep. Nor, in fact, did the w hole day which was dedicated to the demonstration of some real Cincinnati spirit against our old rivals, Miami. ' L. Page One Hundred Fifty-lhr, THE CINCINNATIAN Contest Day W H ' not Golf! ' ' Why not? Almost e ery other sport is in e idence on Contest Day, 1 that day w hen the Frosh and the Sophomores contend for supremacy in many of the VA major sports of the Uni ersity. This year the sophomores, realizing the prowess of the powerful Freshman class, organized their team early and spent many weary hours in practice. Their efforts were rewarded for once! Their end of the football score exceeded that of their opponents by almost two points, in spite of the referee. Likewise in soccer they defeated the too-confident Freshmen with -ery little trouble. The athletes of ' 27, however, were not discouraged by the results of the various games, for they knew that the mat rush was coming. Mat Rush Cheatin ' shows, never goes! Not even in a mat rush. Of course we certainly haven ' t any intention of saying that the Sophomores didn ' t play fair — they were only too anxious to get started. Before the whistle blew, they surged out over the field and blithely skipped back home, dragging the mat behind them. They tried to say that they were only practicing, but evidently the practice didn ' t help much, for the Frosh were easily the victors in the other three attempts to capture the prize and take it home. The mat rush wasn ' t so very rough this year, only three ambulances and two taxis being pressed into service, and just about a mere half- dozen being forced to leave the scene in barrels. Of course, this annual traditional contest is a true test of the prowess of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes, but personally we think it is conducted in co-operation with a well-known downtown store whose advertising sign reads — ■ We retail shirts . 1924 Pagt One Hundred Fifiy-fout THE CINCINNAT . ' j O T Page One Hundred Fi iy-fivi THE CINCINNATIAN Pagf One Hundred Fijly-. ° CINCINNATI Ai A. ■ r . i 1 ■ ' V COUP ' S H 4 L. U ? O ' if S HM 1 Pagt One Hundred Fifty-! THE CINCINNATIAM ELEANOR BURCKHARDT DOROTHY LEWIS ELIZABETH McGOWAN ELIZABETH PARTE LUCILLE SMITH CATHERINE STURWOLD Selected bx MR. COLES PHILLIPS Pa e On Hundred Ft ty-eigfu THE CINCINNATL I i)24 Page One Hundred Fijty-nine 1924 Page One Hundred siz!y -aJkn • ' ' i tifi iimi. ' ' ' .■AV- ' m. ' ' l iBPIIippppip ' J Pute One Hundred Sixty THE CINCINNATIAN Page One Hundred Sixly ' two 1924 ■r iff fat -, THE CIMCINNATTA Page 0,u- H,inJr,-J .• xly-tlue ' ■ ( One Hundred Sixly- oi THE CINCINNATIAN MILITARY ACTIVITIES THE CINCINNx TlAN p. H. HERMAN . ,i icT, Cousi Artillery Corf s. DO I Professor of Military Science m l Tactics G O THOSE who knew the R. O. T. C. at this UnUersity during the first ear of its existence, it is almost incredible that the present organization could be in any w a ' connected w ith it. Ihe progress made during these lour years has been phenomenal. Its cause has been the attitude of the students towards military training. The ' realize that there are many great advantages to be derived from such training, and they know that to be trained to do their part j towards the support of the defense of their country is onl ' a duty that e ery self-respecting • citizen owes to his fellow men. Our students ne ' er fail to do their tluties. This is a precept that has seemed to spring up oluntarily among them; and a more commendable one is hard to imagine. We are proud of otir R. O. T. C, and an officer ma ' well consider himself honored to be -cnt here for dutw L_A. 924 Page One Hundred Sixty-. THE CINCINNATI AN Page One Hundred Sixly-sercn The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps CHE Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Uni ersity of Cincinnati, under the direc- tion of Major Paul H. Herman, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., has had a very successful ear. Established in 1 19 with the installation of the Engineer and Coast Artillery Units, it has grown steadily in numl ers and popularity until the year 1923-24 finds us with three units : The Coast Arti!ler - Corps, the Corps of Engineers, and the Ordnance Department. Major Paul H. Herman. C. . . C succeeded .Major Sidney H. Guthrie, C. A. C. as Pro- fessor of Militar - Science and Tactics upon Major Guthrie ' s retirement in March. 1923, and has been able to carry on in e er-increasing interest and enthusiasm the work which Major Guthrie so well started. Under .Major Herman are Captain Porter P. Lowry, C. . ' . C, and Captain Clifford D. Hindle, C. . . C who are in charge of the Coast Artillery Unit; Captain James A. B. Gibson. Ordnance [department, in charge of the Ordnance Unit; and First Lieuten- ant Chester K. Harding, Corps of Engineers, and First Lieutenant Roy Green, Corps of Engineers, who are in charge of the Engineer Unit. .All of the abo e officers have been on duty at the University of Cincinnati for a number of years except Captain Clifford D. Hindle, C. . . C, who reported in .August. 1923. Captain Hindle is a graduate of Brown University with the degree of Civil Engineer, and was commissioned in 1917, ha ' ing served in r rance w ith the American E.xpeditionary Forces, in Germany w ith the Army of Occupation, and in Coast Defenses on the . tlantic Coast since his return to the Uniteel States. The enlisted personnel of the R. O. T. C. detachment is headed by f irst Sergeant Roman Huber, and includes Staff Sergeant Clarence L. Lhnderwood, Sergeant Joseph C. Middlebrooks, Sergeant Charles L. Parkin, Pri ate H. H. Huff, and Private Austin T. Donahue. Sergeant Parkin is also new to the University this year, ha ing reported in August. 1923. Sergeant l- ' arkin has been in the Engineers for over seventeen years, and has served in Cuba, Hawaii, Prance, and German -. He was a member of the Second Engineers, which regiment was decorated for its part in the Battle of Soissons, in the World War. Three of the men of the enlisted detachment hold commissions in the Officers ' Reser e Corps: Sergeant Huber is a Major, Infantry Section, O. R. C, and Sergeants Underwood and Middlebrooks both hold commissions as f ' irst Lieutenants in the (Quartermaster Section, Officers ' Reserve Corps. Due to the fact that credit was not given for service in the World War the first year, the enrollment for that year totalled 574. in 1920-1921 credit was given, and enrollment dropped to 410. and to 3 38 in 1 121-1922. In 1922-1923 the enrollment rose again to 599. and this (fnc HunJreU .Sixiy-cighi riAN ' year it is 705. Since the first two years are compulsory, a better estimate of the popularity of the work of the Military Department is gained from the enrollment of the Advanced Courses. In 1920-1921 there were 16 men taking the Advanced work. In 1921-1922 this rose to 36; in 1922-1923, to 101 : and this year the enrollment for the . ' dvanced Courses in ail three Units totals 142. The primary object of the R. O. T. C. is, of course, to prepare college men to hold com- missions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. Lieutenant James B. Meadows, Engineer Section, O. R. C, was the first man to be commissioned from the R. O. T. C. Unit at the University of Cincinnati, receiving his commission as a Second Lieutenant upon his graduation in 1922. In 1 23, twenty-two men were commissioned, and thirty-eight will receive their commissions upon the completion of this year ' s work at the University and of six weeks in the summer camps of their respecti -e Units. A number of innovations in the work of the R. O. F. C. have been initiated this year by Major Herman. One of the most important of these is the creation of a Cadet Staff in each Section, consisting of the Cadet Major, Ordnance Officer and Assistant Ordnance Officer, Morale Officer and Assistant Morale Officer, Plans and Training Officer and Assistant Plans and Training Officer, Finance Officer and Assistant Finance Officer, Supply Officer and Assistant Supply Officer, Staff Adjutant and Assistant Staff Adjutant, Field Adjutant, Signal Officer, and the Captains and First Lieutenants of the two companies of the Battalion. It was felt that the creation of this Staff, with some degree of responsibility in matters of policy, would serve to develop those qualities of responsibility and leadership so essential to success in civilian life as well as in the army, would provide a medium through which the wishes of the Cadets could be made known to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and would provide a body to put into effect the de cisions reached. Major Herman and the Cadet Staffs have worked in complete accord, and the success of the experiment is unquestioned. The Cadet Staff of Section X was responsible for the very successful smoker held on February second at Fort Thomas, and the Staff of Section XX was responsible for the arrangements and conduct of the Military Ball. Major Herman has also rearranged the curriculum of the first two years so that the Freshmen and Sophomore years are truly basic for the Advanced Courses. Formerly specialization was started in the Freshmen year at the completion of the outdoor drill period in the Fall, each Unit offering its own course in the theory of its especial branch. Pciee One, Hunjred Si. THE CINCINNATI AN n Cadet Staff— Section X As a means of increasing interest in Inl ' antry Drill and the Manual of Arms. Captain Porter P. Low ry and Captain Clifford D. Hindle offered a first prize of five dollars and a second prize of three dollars to the Freshmen most proficient in these two subjects. The competition w as run off in each Section in the spring drill period, the final competition being a part of the Military Demonstration on Commencement Day. The Pettibone Brothers Manufacturing Company donated a guidon to the Military Department to be carried each week by the Platoon which was the best drilled the pre ious week. Each Friday that the weather permitted a formal Retreat was staged b ' the Battalion. This formation tended to de ' elop interest in the appearance of the Battalions in ceremonies, and instilled greater respect for the Flag. Two inspection trips — one tor each Section — were made by the Military Department to Fort Thomas on Februar ' first and February eighth, 1924 . These trips consisted of the formation of the Battalion on the fort Thomas Parade Ground, the explanation of the duties of each man in a squad of an Infantry Rifle Company in the attack, a demonstration attack by a full war strength Platoon from the Tenth Infantr . an inspection of the Regimental Mess Fiall anel Companx ' Barracks, and a Battalion Parade and Retreat by a battalion of the I enth lnfantr -. In ai ldition to the work of the Ien ' s Rifle Club, the . lilitar - Department furnished instruction, rifles, and ammunition to the Girls ' Rifle Club. The .Men ' s Rifle Team fired matches with Rif e Teams from the R. O. T. C . Lnits of Denison L ' ni ersit ' , the University of .Minnesota, the L ' ni ersit - of Nebraska, am.! all the Units in the I ' ifth C ' orps .Area, which 1924 Pa e One Hundred Seventy THE CiNCl CaJci SliilT-Scction XX embraces the states of Ohio. Indiana, and Kentucky ' . In addition, matches were fired in competition w ith the schools entering the William Randolph Hearst Match and the Interurban Schools Association Match. On Vlarch nineteenth, the Pistol Team fired a match in competi- tion with the Cadets of the United States Militarx ' .Academ -. The Cadet Staft of Section X had charge of the highl ' successful smoker held at Fort Thomas on February second. A luncheon in the Regimental Mess Hall, followed by five four-round bouts of boxing in the Gymnasium, occupied the greater part of the evening. The Tenth Infantry Orchestra furnished music between bouts. The Military Ball was arranged b ' the Cadet Staff of Section XX, and was more than successful. An interesting feature of the Militar ' Ball was the pledging of the men elected to Scabbard and Blade. Through the efforts of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Honorable Nicholas Longw orth, Representati e from the First Congressional District of Ohio, awarded the nomina- tion of a Principal Candidate for the United States Military Academy at West Point to the Military Department of the University, The honor of this appointment was conferred on Kent Ellsworth Nourse, C. E. ' 28. the announcement being made at the Militar - Ball. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University of Cincinnati has been inspected ,i: by officers representing the Chief of Coast Artillery, the Chief of Ordnance, and the Chief of f Engineers, and by a representative from the Fifth Corps Area Headquarters. All the inspectors expressed themselves as bein.g highb ' pleased with the work of the Units at the University of P4 Pa ;,- O,,, ' Hundred Sen n THE Cincinnati, and no ad ' erse criticism of any kind was made. In indorsements to the Annual Report of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the Chiefs of the three Branches of the Army represented in the three Units of the R. O. T. C. at the L ' niversity complimented the work of the Military Department. The .Adjutant General of the . rmy, in behalf of the Secretar - of War. said: The progress of the R. O. T. C. at the Uni -ersit - of Cincinnati is ery satisfactory and indicates efficient work on the part of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his assistants at the institution . The Corps .Area Commander of the Fifth Corps .Area said: The Corps Area Commander has noted with approbation the accomplish- ments of our Units of the Reserxe Officers ' Training Corps as evidenced by the favorable remarks b ' the Chiefs of the Branches of the . rm ' w hich arc represented in your institution . -An effort is being made to ha e the University of Cincinnati declared a Distinguished College , the highest honor granted by the War Department to a school maintaining an R. O. T. C. Unit, and .Major Herman is very confident chat this recognition will be granted. ' ' ii ! ' age One UundreJ Seventy-tw.i :)C P.,ec One Hundred Scfnly lhn THE CINCINNATIA. Cadet Officers- Clul - Section X Cadet Officers- Clul - Sect ion XX 4 Pojif On Hundred Seventy oi THE cincinnatia: i -t.- :. ..«-.. i., ' .. _ :,..,;., t The Cadet Officers ' Club Seniors Juniors Pre -Juniors Section X Section X Section X Cadet Major J. M. Berry J. H. Lease T. D. Boyd w. E. Lessard H. T. Drcsbach W. E. M. Fielman H. w. Martin C. J.Loeb R. R, McNary Cadet Captains S. L. Meyerson l j X ' ewbold C. M. Virtue E. L. Price J. G. Applcton R Nogt p. B. Roberts S. A. Brattcn Section XX J.L.Sanger .,-1 A. C. Burroway R. G. Saverv A. M. Grain SCooley H.M.Smith E. A. Fertig F - D. H -nes c. Wickemever D. W. lohnson E. F. Ireland p sj vVickens V T. E. Keller R. L. Kirby , g vi ter A. Ncjako C. H. Kuhn ' q q Wolsdorf . 1 G. H. Pfefferle K. F. McGord G.I.Zimmerman O. T. Rhodes J . F, Porter R. G. Wolfinger W. . . Schmid Section XX E. H. Smedlcv E. Bemis Se ction XX Cadet Second Lieutenants ' ' C. Benton R. S. Brcska R. H. Hobbs Section X n o n R. S. Brown W. D. AUardice G. 1X1 Grossa H. Brunkc F.J. Bayer B. T. Gialdini C. D. Gary C. P. Bridges C. G. Hummel G. G. Gastlc N. F. Caldwell W.J.Mueller D.G.Cochran j.L, Claggett ,,,. H. L. Franklin W. L. Cockrell Section XX „ „ . . . E. Gravbrook G. E. Lewis F. O. Biehn i- c u ,,. , „ r. S. Hamer K. F. Ludssig  1 . L. Graham , , , ■ r , K. H. Herrnstem W. _). Schreiner O. G. Loomis „ , , , R F Hucke R. . . Sha H. P. Schroth r- t k. ■ (,. . . Johannigman T.J. Volbrecht B. R. Krift ljg Pre -Juniors R D. Landon I.D.Mathews Cadet First Lieutenants = ' ° - ' P.W.Menard Section X I. Bissman H.A.Moore E. Geer J. D. Judge L. C. Lander E. T. Bond E. D. Payne W . . . BratburJ J.M. Pendey H. M. Brusman .A. H. Pfoertner W. H. GoUison G. Rawhauser W. M. MacLaurin D.Morris G A Cowan J. H. Reilly P. W. Dorst A. A. Roetkin . E. Dunkman E. F. Seirer Section XX R. L. Ennis E. R. Ste -ens J.R. Duffy F. B. Flockcn G. W. Taylor E. L. James L. E. Francis G. H. Trame H. D. Knoop I.W.Franklin E. T. Wahlbon V. C. Milthaler E.B.Graves J.R.Wallace , W. S. Morris G. J.Haack E.J.Walter -T SOS ■■ R. Rheinharc C E Harl ness W. L. Wcisel 3|MhB ■1 R.J Roland E. B. Hess S. B. Wilkinson ulmPi A. G. Sigmon D. G Hopkins G. W. Williams. 1024 Page One Hundred Sevenly-fiv INCINNATIAN THE CINCINNA ' t September t vcnty- eC  nd September 17. Registration First Section Engineers. Cramin-cntly, this is better ' n Parnassus High. 18. 1 hc c here pledge pins are slieker n the deuce. H. Sea in opens lor weddin{i:s and engagi;ments . 20. ReijiNtration mourning. 21. ELnrollnient is greatest in history. Them athaletic-looking fellers must be Seniors. 22. The .Sorority dears in action. 24. Classes Convene. College isn ' t what it ' s cracked up to be. S .)rry 1 learnt the dam stuff. 25. Vigilants smell blood. Fre h Frosh at a premium. 26. The worms turn. Fro h hot on trail of some Vigilants. 28. Freshmen organize Ways and .Means ( lommittee to beat the Cx)nvocation requirement . 2 See the pretty lights. They are the football stars. What are they doing? They are beating Kentucky Wesleyan. Why do they play at night? They are Bearcats. ■ e ui -r - V ' proiilTr tupni rihh Patif (inc Ihindr J SfVtuHy-einht THE CIMrii TMATIA.N October Blue Monday. )oc College comes to town. Bridge League get? Saw.du?t Box repainted in Bumming Room. Dick Whitacre and his rough-neck Mah Jonggersget started. Bearcats out-fumble Kentucky Wildcats, but lose game 14-0. Funeral Services held for the closing down of People ' s ITicatre. Yea McLaren — ho Cxiach? Mummers rushing the talent again. Bearcats again otit-fumhle opponents. Technically speaking they lost 24-7. ■Hold that Ball ' . Pep meeting raises recruits to rcx)t at Athens. C hi Omega and Sigma .- lpha Mu cop the cups for scholarship. Varsity . rt Club goes in lor wholesale art edtication. tVtuber twelllh C- happies and Cb-eds from arsily gi e the folks back home a thr U. and celebrating. You should ha e been there! Entire day occupied in beating Ohio L ' . ' i ■1=S?, f ' 1 ■ ■ ,v ■ ' ' u IS, 22. Rooters at Ohio U. game show signs of revi ing 2 , Pan-Hellenic bidding. The Children are thrilled to death. 2 . Joe Linncman hands out cigarettes — there must be a catch somewhere. 2(1. Niels Buhk ' s and his boys show some stuff in the Gym. Y, x I. C. .A. Get Whys Party for Frosh. They ' s got. 27. CiNic Day . Wooster beats our Boys. But they hadn ' t ought to ha e. Illiterate Frosh smear Soph in Mat Rush. No reason given. 20. Tange Outcault back on campus. Sneaks one oser on the docs. 30. Boys arc buying their own smokes again. How come ' Elections Correct answer — Student Council Elections. 31. Mystic girls hold meeting and decide they are the Moscfuito ' s Spats on the campus. Page One Hundred Xe THE CINCINMATIAN November 1 . A sclccti c group of cutcTJc ol Student Councillors carefully count otcs, and find their Iricnds arc elected. 2. Sophomoric Sophs hold meetins; to install officers of their club . Mayor of Oherlin exchanges cards with Mayor of Cincinnati thru n.igged fearlessness of John Z. Heizcr, who hoboed to Oberlin to sec U. C. win o-l). ■i. Benches placed in hallway. Pan-Hellenic announces sale of .subscription scats. o. Louxain library campaign opens with a bang. 7. Louxain library campaign closes with a dull thud. .s. Marg. Hcckcl seen at junk shops looking for iron to increase her weight. Don ' t cry little girl, we ' ll buy you some raisins. ' Co-Frosh take their examinations. .Miss Miller gets the el et embroidered io ing cup. HI Paternal Propinquity Pa s. [!)ad ' s Day helps the Boys to a 15-7 win o er Ohio U. 12. Numerals of Unborn Children ( ' 28) unlurled from flag pole. NovcmhLT i vcm -(irsi The Children ( ' 17) sport their colors on front of Woman ' s Building. 13. Student Council con enes to discuss weighty problems. Mystic 13 has a slumber party. From what we are given to understand, there were extensive alterations made in some reputations. 14. Beastly row at Pan-Hellenic (xjurt Lambda Chi . lpha put on sack-cloth and ashes while Pi Kaps rcco cr their dignity. h. Pan-Frosh .v vnJ the evening with Delta Zeta. Dr. Benedict Iciids Pep-mceting before Case game. 17. ' arsity smear-Case on . ll- ' ' arsity Day. The boys break all mileage records, and develop athletic hearts piling up b9-0 score. 19. Paul Moore, demon Medic, starts career as a dime-snatcher. 2(1. jimmy Bcaman does some high financing at the Delt House. Raffled two tickets for Football banejuet and won both. Ponzi is suing him for stealing his stuff. Sheriff notified. 21. All-Stars demonstrate the proper way to play field hockey to the Bearkittens. Sophie Moore, herself, makes debut as chccr-lcader. 22. Psychology and the Masses again in the (Commons. Beat Miami! Dean oight of Ohio U, addresses Y. W C. A. 2 . Grateftil student body present Coach IcLaren with a w ateh at . nnual Bane|uet at the Sinton. . real decent time was had by all. 24. Mummers present Belinda , George Jean Nathan w ires congratulations, and devotes extra issue of Smart Set to its eulogy. G. B. S. thinks it rather keen . .Seiph and Frosh play marbles again. I he Sophs threw mud in the Frosh ' s eyes, and win the game 25, y ll-Varsity Church Services. 2Ci. Those rail-splitter persons change sectifms. 27. L ' Enfant Terrible lohn Z, spanks .Sugar right in the . nnual Office. 2.S. The Old Folks giggle while the naughty children ' are guill., tined at ( )-f- rosh trial. Thanksgiving Convocation — featuring . nna Lou Igler and C;iiff Resor in a disappearing act Pa Jama Parade — ' oice from the Past calls to 1 larry Franklin I . C Miami dance — Good liquor is hard to find, and keep. 2 ' ' . Thanksgiving -a holiday characterized by X ' arsity ' s win over Miami. . lsoby a run on Fenton s pressing department 311. The Children indulge in bourgeoise entertainment. .Sigma .Sigma summons M valiants unto herself, RiH ' ,: ..ut ek:.r K Ik |.,r I larriet and C;( rneliLis. J V ' ;.• 1924 One Hundred Eighty THE CINCINNATI AN December 1. Collegers display form at Theta Tea Dance at Hotel Alms. 3. A little mangling now and then is relished by the best of men , says Emily to Johnny. U. C. Hockey Team beats East High. (,Also hockey team ) 4. Checker season opens at Kappa Table. ' Harvey and Perk ' again. 5. Hsst The Mystics will get you. Shh — Haven ' t you heard ' 6. NETA, the only roach going to College, suffers an atavism. Professor Van Wye distraught — Public Sleeping Depart- ment in uproar. 7. Freshmen Trial Munsingwear distributes samples. 8. Those pick-and-shovcl persons, known as Co-ops, hold their really quite civilized dance. On which same day, the C Club has its banquet. 10. Introducing Tony MacAndrcws (himself), Captain of the 1924 Bearcats. What are we going to do? 11. Beta Theta Pi choir render that touching ballad. They ' re all right, but the air has got to go outside. I?.. Junior women ha e big time at Mecklenburg ' s, and from what has been said 13. Freshmen . d isory Committee announces the opening of the Botan - Green House for the freshmen. 14. Women ' s Debate C ' lub t rv-outs. One week time-out called. T. . ' 1 ■ ' it-- l ' f - ■ ; ' M ' ;.: Urn fc —- ' ' . ( ' ' I ., 1 rl J f ' 15. . . T. O. bowling squad in midseason form. They also bowled in the Inter-fraternity Bowling meet. 17. Classic Faculty hold one of their frequent teas at which they speak only Latin. 18. Wc make our bow in moving pictures. 19. Page Mack Sennett! Candidates for girl ' s swimming honors display rare form. 20 Time out for Christmas. 2 1 . The Basketball Team opened the season with the traditional attempt to keep the Wolverines from the door. 22. Young Greeks clash under the baskets, in the Inter- fraternity Tournament. 31. Martha V ' ordenburg vs. Eddy Coons. Page One Hundrid Eighty THE CINCINNATIAN January 1, Lct ' ' go — Bt-arcats and Bcarkittcns . 4. IxLTiNnn iv Eicitrciit ' . ' fir t victim 5. i)o tcr follows. We ' re not pR uJ 7. C ' lassc take up. .S, Prole ' - or rccLi|xratij if; 9. The Hope of the Nation made Phi Beta Kappas. l irc-e Vahs for the I lopes! 1(1. Mens (.Jlee.l luh pro|X).scs a trip. Rein on the Three Ball merchant . 11. The Cirls ' t;iee Club hold a ( oncert. (1 iat ' s vhat they eall il.) J2. Did you sparkle at the Kleetrieians- BalP 14. Woman ' Pan-Hellenic .Meeting Hidnt they p m: ' l-i. Billie . Iorri-. goe- to Middletown. !( . .Men s [ an Meeting at Sltjma Chi 1 louse. 17. The Kiy step oeit in yello i Slicker-, ' I lotdamus . I.H Ikarcat- otitwit W ittenher« on Basketball court. Slf ma Sigma try-outs —Ball and Chain pledges promising Preshme-n. Phi Bets compete for Oimedy part- in .Musical C.omedy. 19. I- . C;. heats Muskingum and h.ne ' 20. ' arsity ( ;hurch .Ser ices. 25. ITeshmen lea Hance, P ery f- ' rosh has its day. 2) . l-. eryK dy out for c. ams. (Sjme are still out.) 2 I leavy run on japp ' s, the kx;ks are shorn . r 4 r,ll 15. mm V ' i L Poft One Hundred Kighiy-iut February 1. Sig y lph win Biixing title. I cnnis is such a nice game! 2. Alumni beat arsity Bearcats in scrimmage. They call it Basketball! 4. 5 oph Hop Committee decided they vvouldn t be anywhere without Jake Breiel. 5. Phi Bets please notice — Grades posted. 6 Musical Comedy producers try out .some more 8. Juniors tear oil a Rural Scene and win prize at Senior Hop. 9. Registration. Bearcats get hot and beat Wittenberg. Musical Comedy chorus goes in for Swedish Callisthenics. Mystic dance Stag run wild. Sandwich selling and committee-ing become popular, at Tri-stutc tournament. June Thompson takes breakl ' a t with Billie Morris at 5:30 A.M. Y. W. C. A. is at home to the Industrial girls of the city. No lack of tea hounds at Soph Tea Dance Debaters carry on at Butler C ' ollege. University of N ' irginia comes up from behind, beating Bearcats Bearkittens retrieve honor of Varsity against strong Pitt team. Young hopefuls from Smithville beat Monro ia in finals of tournament. Men ' s Glee Club go to East (Hi.gh) and warble. 18. Lmily Scott, prominent I ri Oclt. return from her won- derful trip to New York. l - Pathe News man fails to show up for Musical Comedy rehearsal. 20. Sigma Sigma initiates nine notables. Student Council decides on a Hello Day . .All movie dates called off. 21. Men ' s Glee C lub give concert at McMicken. 22. Sophomores go in for the Higher Life. Adopt Rainbow- color as class Insignia. Bearkittens show them how it ' s done at Tennessee: 29-0. Betas win Inter-fraternity track meet. 23. School very dull. Johnny Hebcr goes to Indianapolis. Mummers intioduce Rutherford and his Son . Bearcats lose at Athens. 25. Lemme .Alone ' is read before east and chorus. 28. Bearcats bow to Denison. Demon Bearkittens still undefeated after .Antioch game. 2 ' - ' . Carnations and chrysanthemums ' Hope Da ' is and Red Johnson announce their engagement at Dclt-Chi party. . ! Page One Hundred Etghty-lhrt March 1. R. O. T. C. Bal l. Right Dross ' Scabbard and Blade announce pledges. Girls ' Rifle team defeats U. of ( alifornia team. i. We don ' t ha e to pot on the dog ' McMicken Hall infested with valler hoonds. 0. Otterbeinites beaten by Bearcats -17. Woman ' s League Tea entertained by Dean Simrall. Invincible Bearkitten-- lull to .Vntioch alter a six-year Lindeleated record X ' arsity Bearcats, with their follow ing. take the day off to trim Miami. Sign appearing im MeM ' cken bulletin board — ill the man who k)st the pants buttons from his Tu.x at Mystic Dance put note in M bo.K and confide his troubles, incidentally ha e the good-looking buttons returned. Signed ' N le. ' John Heizer and gang entertain Marg i leckle Helen Wehman appears with prominent fe er blister int you ashamed ' Jake Brciel gi es the hoys a dance, under the auspices of the Ball and Chain. Girls swim at East High. Once again, page Mack Sennctt! Sig Chi ' s wipe out Beta ' s nest in snow -light. Luck-o-motive Eddie Streitlemcyer leads an old-fashioned pep meeting, arsity Fish start season by submerging Cincinnati Gym. 45-25. Bearcats stand tip and howl under for the second time. The Big Red goes arsity Beauty Contest results published. . in ' t they swell ' Carl on Schnikelblitzerdorf holds his St. Pats day party. 1 loy passes Basketball t aptaincy on to I lachen. arsity Fish spring a leak in return meet with Gvm Delts tear off Inter-fraternit v Bowling championship junior girls ha e it all tcj themsehes at Western 1 lilk dance -until the C heckerboarders arrive ' k.sening (Commerce C lub dance at Men ' s Gym. Principals of .Musical (!omedy learning their lines Women ' s Debate Team Stand aside, men . .the U NIOR PROM .- . S, .VI. E. danee m .,mLn ' . t in Piigr One HumlrM Eighly. oi THE CiMCINNATIAN April 1. Dot Beck and friend Inez seen approaching the Empress Theatre. 2. Joe College home and broke from late season at Palm Beach. 4. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Dance at Gibson 5. Great, big. He-things get bids to the Woman ' s League Dance. 7. The Chccker-Eioarders adopt motto: We don ' t smoke, chew, or drink — but we ha c a terrible grip. 9. Student Council E. ecuti e Board meeting. J I Beta ' s fling their show. Another good show — the Mummers in the Bat and the Cuckoo . Soph Hop decorations arc a symphony in blue How lovely! Great mortality in grandmothers as baseball season opens against Butler College Ada Mae Smith gets in. arsity . rt Club has its Spring Gambol on the greensward. Easter acation. Some folks call it a vacation. April c ' enc --fourch I, 19. Varsity Baseballers at Kentucky State. 21. Michigan pays her traditional baseball call. 24. Fresh Painters putting final dabs to their 1924 creation. Bag and Hammer Ckib goes rocking. 2i. Greek games. Sophs and Frosh gi ' e dance of the seven jails. French Club practices its conversation in play at McMicken. 2(1. Co-op stag. Varsity ball players out to boost batting averages against Wittenberg. 28. Fresh Painters take Lemuel to town to show him to the folks. Page One Hundred Eie.hty-fii H ML i i May Mil Fresh Painters apply their second coat. Ziegfcld hurries to Cincy, bringing Coles Phillips and Dave Belasco with him. Police Reserves called out to handle crowds. 2. .Muskingvim inxites the Team to New Concord. 3. arsity Team drops in at .Xthen lor their Ohio U. game. 7. Student Council E. ecuti e Bc ard. S. ' ' . . memher-ihip dine- on the Woman ' s Building Ro jf Carden. ' ■ ' Piirkology classes take to the water at best bioat Ride ever lunior Show held at Hotel arsitv. 10. Ohio L ' . Ba ' -eballer come down Cor more. 14. Miami comes down km their anniial trimming at CiitMin Field. ] ' . ITie yeiir is o er — Cincinnatian ' is out! 16. Prize day Concovation opens with all the Frosh present. Girls ' Field Day. 17- ' i oung Greeks mind their manners at W omen s Pan Dance. Student Oiuneil Executi e Board discuss the present sehoi ' l ssstem in ( ' hina. 23, W omen s League hold , open hou e. Ohio Northern come - down for a game with the Bearcats. 24. .After which, the Bearcats go up to meet Butler College at lndMn:ipolis. 36. I he boys md girN go in for Nature study at the Z xj Day 2K. Marg Bauer leading Bess Riky and I lekn Duhimtier by a nose in beaded bag race. 30- Miami in aded by Bearcats — and picnickers. 31. Dayton, next. I.A hlucnlh 1924 Page One Hundred Hi ihiy fl ' M ji ' tf ;,:.. June CiMiS;AriA I Exams. btKin — and hovi ' ' ft, Lxam i. end. Senior cck opens. Baccalaureate Scrnxin. 10. Just to show thcrc ' re no hard feelings the men and women respectively have their Stnior-Junif 11. Senii.T Boat Ride, (Now we ' re speaking of the very best.) 13. ' l ie Senior C lass has its [I.xercises, its Luncheon, its Play — n. Not to mention its l. ani.|uer. 14. Cominencement lor some iolks, hut just plain June fourteenth to us. Alumni Dav M P,i( Ont- HundrtJ F.ighl: THE CINCINNATTAN Pjtf One Hundred Eiehly-eiglii no i. ,- - ' - T ■ t --—— ' i■ATIA Cincinnatus Officers Pre. ' .idenJ Randall Walker Vici ' -Prestdenl Mary Corrc CorresfJonding Secretary Roberta Johnstone Recording Secretary Dorothy Huff Treasurer Henrietta Brady Members 1 Iclen Burgoync McComas Glenn De Qiiasic lames Pease { .jifford Gregg Anton Schneider 13orothy Stevens Hnehler Sophie BrunhofrS«enh,,l Marguerite Tierne - Mulder 1 lelen Wright LeMerJaffe 1918 Gen rude Wulfkoetter Mrs, Jessie Adler lilizabclh 1 lagemeNcr Burnette Alexander Margaret Hascmeier Harold Altamer W ' illiam Koenig Laura McNutt Altamer ( larl Markgraf Dorothy Brown I ' lugcnia Remciin Frank Byers 1 lerman Rogert Mary Corre Millard Romaine Anna Cellarius Cortright Miriam Romaine Helen Sammet Ecker 1919 I larold Talcott Robert Dorsev i;dgar Powers Walter Haehrile Lillian Meeds Schneider Margaret Green Hu ii-.r Martha Andrews Shepare Anne Knight Hoffman Catherine Snow ' Herbert Jones Lioward Stapleton 1-lorenee Stuart Kreimcr C ecilc Stark Charlotte Landis Maddoek Mary Steiner WilliaiTi Myers Doroth Cone Slorrs Fran eis Wright 1920 1 larry Austerlitz Selden High Sam Bailey Helen Kniglic Mary Kramer Broker Helen McCarthy Manlev Mary Paddack Cooper Cornelius Petzhold Stuart Cooper Ralph Rcadc Miriam Wescheimer Dreyfus EsiherSechrist Francis Fassctt Dorothy Sisson Hilda Fillmore Llarl Widau Elaine De Beck Fisher 1921 1 Icrhert Winans Eleanor Axline Alfarata Myers Haas Henrietta Brady Hermina Hoppe Willard Breiel Herbert Leyland Charles Constable Edith Murdock Ebersole Cra vford Dorothy Poysell Chase Davies Bertha Rogatskv Daniel Fries Edward Streitelmeyer Burnham Finney 1922 Susan Wilson Rulh McGregor Castcllini Arthur McClure Ruth Clippinger Paul Meredith Howard Curtiss Howard Metzger John Dalzell Edward Meyer Annette Fillmore Philip Mvers Dorothy Huff Wylmer Scott Roberta Johnstone Edna Pfleger Van Fosscn Hazel Koppenhoefer 1923 Randall Walker Helen Beidcrwell John Loofhourow Miriam Boebinger Stewart Mathews Josephine Crane George Muth Anita Dolle N ' larv Louise Niekerson Max Gebauer Alma Paddack William Havelaar John Petzhold Harry Kronman Margaret Sisson Edith Paddack Wagner Boebinger Mathews Hayelaar A Padda Loofh-jurow Kronman E, Padda Muth Bcider ye Q24 Page One HtmJreJ Eighty- ' KE ..hA.illie, I (nhb . Cunninaham. [Vck, Miirris, Bachman, Nippcrt. I lyni. Executive Board Officers President ________ Walter Becker Vice-President ______ Robert Hynes Secretary ________ Lenore Lewis Nathan Bachman Dorothy Beck Walter Becker Members Kossiter Hobbs Robert Hynes Lenore Lewis lack Cxinninnham Lillian Morris Louis Nippert Leslie Schwallie ! .• O.u- IliinJnJ . ' ,. Middle ,iti — Bottom Rou. — Milligan, Bcsudt T. Lantis Bauer. Lewis. Duhlmeier. Ciencr Riley. Heckle, Vlulliken Zelig. Wo xJ. Da e. Perkins. Youmans, Berman. Junior Advisors Officer Chairman - K a •garet Heckle IVld Members N. Berman A. L. Igler C. Phillipi L. Blume J. Jacobs VI. Perkins VI. L. Buck C. Jacobs J. Pohlmeyer M. Burbank H. Lapham B. Riley . I. Brady i l. Lamberc L. Roe F. Brown M. Lantis L. Richey E. Ciener V. Lampe A. Reitman R. Craven iVI. Lierman VI. J. Stutson V. Dale C. Leyman A. Smith H. Duhlmeier L. Lewis M. Schoelwer E. Endebrock H. Lowe R. Sheppard C. E. Findlacer M. McEvilley J. Steen A. Fen ton E. McGiUiard C. Sturwold iVI. Fennekohl E. McNamara A. Tackenberg i J. Glaser C. Miller B. Venable J- Gregg F. Murr L VoUrath M. Harrop R. iVIilligan A. Wood M. Heckle E. Niehaus E. ' oumans . A. Hubbell D. Onken R. Zelig Wssi Pcge On.- Hundred ,Vi u-i CINl Tor R.iii— Jossclson. L, Bcllom Rom— Bradford, Buchan Men ' s Vigilance Committee Chairman R. Hobbs E. Ireland Council of Six N. Bachman L. Martin W . Becker I. Beaman E. Chatfield R. Hatfield R. Maddux C. Franklin j. Endebrock G. Lewis E. Wahlbon W. Grosse 1-. Mather Members I. Miehl T. Lindquist J. Thompson C. Porter J. Breiel G. Bangham R. Klein L. Nippert G. Buchanan R. Muhlhauser G. Lillibridge W. Titus j. West T. Donlin j. Josselson G. Bradford W. Bull ' szy. i:s2 s 1924 PaF,( One Hundreti ! ' inrty-twc ■WP P? THE CINCINNATIAN 1 Hh InP mbCF ' iM H B H.-mSSiw Top Rou—Bene Endchrock. Duhlmeier, Bauer. Struble, Beck. DeBeck. DcArmond. Lantis. Schw £ Tackenberg. Rosenschw eig. Hender. on, Bollom Roii— Sch«enkn Woman ' s Vigilance Committee Chairman Celia Scarborough Members M. Bauer D. Koch L. Riche - D. Beck M. Kun- S. Rosensw eig H. Bertermann M. Lantis A. Schwartz M. Brady M. cE •illev KI. Schoehver F. Brickie L. iVforris F. Sch enkme er D. DeArmoncI H. Norris 0. Strashun D. DeBeck D. Onken : hi. Struble H. Duhlmeier J. Parker A. Tackenberg E. Endebrock K. Petzhold M. Turner J. Henderson C. Phillipi E. Jacobs C. Scarborough W-P ' . -.iSiStellsSiMf: JGHBMbHi HH ' ' ■M- 924 i_- Paei One Hundred Ninelylhre, THE CINCINNATIAN 7;. Kou ' — Illliou, Burrow a «on— Virtue, t;iy, Bryant. BcdJ..c. Sthiiiid. L, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers President _ _ _ Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nelson Caldwell Allen Grain Herbert Pahren William Schmid A. C. Burrowav N. Caldwell A. Crain W. Schmid R. S. Brown D. G. Dalton O. T. Rhodes G. H. Elliott C. Virtue M. P. Francis B. L. Brvant Members G. Strietman A. Kirby E. Straud H. Franklin N. L. Simmons C. A. Harrell F.Ely H. Romanowitz D. Beddoe E. Roth S. Becker W. T. Lloyd K. P. Lieu H. Pahren E. F. Ireland J. C. McMath R. G. Savery A. C. Burroway R. Whitacre R. Rowland J. Lease Committee of Management J. G. Ebersole, Chairman Dr. C. C. Eubank, Vice-Chairman Rev. J. W. Christie Rev. J. B. Ascham Rev. C. H. Lewis Rev. b ' . L. Flinchbaugh Boyd Chambers Dean F. W. Chandler J. D. Ellis H. H. Fikret, Secretary Pagf Onf Hundred Nmety Jo 1924 i msiitami THE CINCINNATIAN Top Rmv — Bernewits. Abbott, Buck, Morris, Schoelwer, Besuden. BiUiom Rou PerW ns, Sch venkme ' er. Bcrtermann. Kunz. Bloom. Wehman. Findla Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers President ______ Mary Elizabeth Kunz Vice-President _____ Kathryn Petzhold Secretary _______ Marion Abbott Treasurer _ _ _ Clara Elizabeth Findlater Faculty Advisor Dr. Leonora Neuffer Members Undergraduate Representative Publicity Mary Louise Buck Dorothy Besuden Bible Study Conference Mildred Perkins Marion Schoelwer Social Service Membership Lucia Blume Lillian Morris Missions Freshman Commission Emma Bernewitz Anita Fenton Industrial Religious Meetings Frieda Schwenkmeyer Helen Bertermann jk ' Social Helen Wehmann - I ai i i.u, ..y i - 24 Page One Hundred Ninety-fi[ •• Mk- ' ' l l■ — - ■ . ' J THE CINrTMMATTAN -rcTionr i Anv. Co-op Club Officers President _ _ _ _ ice-President Secretary and Treasurer M. P. Francis Alan Boyd James Paisley- r Aorj r a sifj 1924 Hundred Ninety ' xix THE CINCINNATI AN yicTion Iawji Men ' s Rifle Club Officers President _._._.__ R. B. Roberts ice-Pres dent .____. H. T. Randall Secretary ._.__._ W. F. Schanrle Treasurer _ _ _ . . _ _ E. M. Norton Executive Officers R. G. W olfinger X. F. Caldwell Members in Faculty ■ Lieut. R. Green Sergt. Parkin Members on Teams R. Roberts R. Schott D. Ellis H. Randall A. Singer C. Gary G. Lewis W. Bullock C. Rawhauser X. Bukey A. Brittingham L. Xicholson jS W. Grosse A. Schroeder W. Hagemeyer ■■8S J. Theiss B. McConnell J. Rusk H E. Proctor H. Williams H. Rice p T. Scalise E. Xorton W. Wuest HniM C. Einfelt P. Gayman . Castle H TO P t . m - ■ I V: ( J Page One Hii dred-Ninety- everj. THE CINCINNATIAN ' i S . L j , WJ F J f J  ) To oir — Hamilton. Norton. Harting. Loomis. Harshbarger, AUardice. Resscgcr, Lcc. Welsh. Gragg. Middle ou— Abbott. Paisley. Proctor. Schubert. Hart:. Games. Wiatt. Lewis, Collins. Smith. Bollom Ron — Hayman. Whitman. Becker. Adams. Parry. Van Wye, Francis, Rcinhardt. Riley. Van V e. Masonic Club Officers President Vice-Presiden M P. Francis t R. Van Wve Secretary _ _ _ _ _ _ . W. R. Parry Treasurer ._.... Harry Reinhardt Members in Faculty L. Chenoweth W. Haines G. Smith W. Crowley F. Jordan A. Stanley E. Oilman J. Kindle R. Stevens Members in School 0. Abbott H. Harris C Pheanis C. Adams W. Harshbarger P. Phillips G. Arnold R. Hartung J. Poindexter W. Agee ). Heiner E. Proctor W. Becker S. Hayman W. Ramey E. Benham C. Kuhn H. Reinhardt F. Breed G. Lewis 0. Resseger C. Buchanan V. Lewis C. Rich G. Castle 0. Loomis H. Riley M. Collins j. Miller R. Russell W. Fegley J. Norton . A. Schubert . 1 Francis G. Obrist R. Van Wye R. Freeman J. Paisley H. Van Wye K. Games W. Parry H. Wiatt W. Greenawalt L. Patterson R. Whitman H. Hamilton V. Wright 1924 : y: --. I ' lifr On, Hundttd . i r - THE CINCINNATIAN iSii Trestl e Board Club Officers President . Haute W ' iatt Vice-President - _ l.NI. Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer _ _ _ __ . OmarRcsscgcr Members C. R. Adams F. Lcc O. E. Abbott B. Lewis W. F. Agec J. B. Norton EG Benham C:. C. Phcanis H G. Buchanar J. B. Poindexter K. D Cooke L. Patterson C. R. Collins O. Rcsscger R. C. Games H. Riley G. Gragg H. ' an Wye W. N. Harshbargcr R. Whitman F. L. Snavely H. Wiatt S. H. Hayman K. Wescher I. N. Hamilton C. B. Smith Riley Abbott Buchan Ressegc Pheani! Poinde Agfc Van V Benharr Gragg Cooke Page dm- Hundred Nu THE CTNCJN To;- Ron — Meier, Hoffman. Lieberch. Hilk r Rviom «OTi— 3oechlin. Fox. Buchanan. Dunkinan, Ahrani- DeMolay Club Officers President _____.---_ Gordon Buchanan ' ice-PresiJenI _..-_---- David Zielonka Secretary onJ Treasurer _.__-__ Richard T. Fox Member in Faculty P Bookstabcr Members in School M. . brams W. Dunkman W. Kins B, Schwartz R. Bradford R. Fox R. Liebcrth Woerncr G. Buchanan G. Hilkcr W. Meier D. Zielonka A- Bottler M. Hoffman W. Schlc sin cr . , Zocchlin I . Cobb P ns l!Z1 I E K- K w Pi m E fl U PI n HD 1 ip isa 1 i i ■iU m M Tori ..H— Bri.un. Moore. M. LI. Kun:, Bcrumaiin. Barncti. bunker. uluc. Bal.i Middle «£.H ' — Crause. Sehwenkmeyer, Eubank. Lampc. Hauck. Buck. liol ' Mx ■i.ii — Wan. .Abbott. .M. Kun;. Gale, Fenton. Findlalcr. Exley, ' ian. Dunkiii Student Volunteers President . lee-Presidenl Secretary . Frieda Schwenkmeyer - ' . Charles ' irtue - . . - Ro e Gal- Board of Directors Paul Moore Members M Abbott H. Baker G Barclay D Barnett H, Bcrtermann I Blair R P,nr...n N I. L. Buck W. Dunkman L. F.ubank L. Exlcy . Fenton C. E. Findlate R Gale S T E. Hamilton E. Hauck C. )uncker ' . Lampe .VI. Kuntz I. E. Kunr E McGilliard P. Moore N. Richcnbach S. Shields V. Schmid F. Schwcnkmeyer F Smith : Virtue 1924 Paie Two Hundred ... fe_ Jl.i ' fc ' il.l i NATIAIN- arc, Linncman, Jorlms. Jan en. Burnt her, O Donnel, Lohn Van Lohr, Earls, Duffy, Bolgcr. C. Dulfy, McBreen. Sa ond Row—FaTTe , Maginnis, Conlon. Richards, Ziegler, McDevitt, Leighty. McNa Third Row — Seulberger, Twomey, Walsh. Donnelly. Fourth Rou — Beirne. Ryan. Schwenzer, Ford, McEvilley, Layne. Enneking. Kuhlman, [ F: lh Row— Pindar. Donlin, Hynes, DuBrul, Geyman, DeBlieu.x, Heilker. DuBrul, Flaherty Sixlh Roto— Kennel, Divers. Schlanser. Valerio. Tiscornia, Hines. Eshmann. SciYn:h Rou — Xejako, Morrissey. Rev. Father K Wdle , Vesi , Whaples, Kinn Ne vman Club Officers President .__,__._.._ lack Morris5ey X ' ice-Presidenl ___________ jane DuBrul Recording Secretary _________ Tressa Beirne Corresponding Secretary __..__. Helen Twomey Treasurer _____....__ George Seulberger Board of Directors E. DuBrul R. K. LeBlond Dr. C. Hockter ].]. Sullivan Dr. C; DeCoursey Dr. N. Crotcv J.J.Leonard J . B. V ' erkamp j . J . Castelleni F. W. Hinkle G. Mugavin Members H. Allen M. Enneking C. Kuhlman J. Richardson M. Alamorif T. Eshman C. Layne R. Rooney F. Bayer W. Espinosa ,A. Leary A. Ryan T. Beirne ' M. Farrell E. Leighty M. Schoelwer K. Betz V. Flaherty M. Leighty J. Schlenger C. Birt B. Ford J. Linneman L. Schulte B. Blusse G. Fox C. Loeb G. Schwinger G. Bucker G. Geldrueh C. Lehman G. Seulberger M. Bolger P. Geldrueh M. Lykins R. Silk H. Borncher M. Gevman A. Mc.Andrews G. Sperti G. Bueker H. Geisel M. McEvilley J SuedkamD N. Brockman E. Gre er M. McBreen b. Sweeney R. Bywater M. Hammond M. McDevitt A. Sweeney j. Campbell I.Hart H. McNeeve B. Tiscornia L. Conle - C. Helix J. Maginnis C. Tramc j. Conlon H. Hulker G. Mathews R. Tully E. Currv H. Hoppe F. Metzger W. Twomey B. DeBlieu.x C. Hines J . Morrissey G. ' Valerio V. Destal H. Hysan L. Naberhaus L. Van Lake M. Dietrich K. Horst T. Maloney C. ' Verkamp F. Dixon B. Huff J. Martin I. Volbrecht 7 ' j£ i A. Dolle R. H Ties E. Naberhaus J.Walsh i l B T. Donlin B. J arisen A. Nejako E. Wellen tSt Bti I. Donnellv C. Johamingsman M. Niland M. Weiskittle j O BB W. DuBrul I. Jorling ). Noertker G. Whaples BfS l J. DuBrul I.Keller E. O ' Brien G. Willima n WK r M C. Duff - R. Kemper H. O ' Brien M. Valerio IMSBh E. DuFfv J. Kennel J. O ' Callaghan N. Zachman HHS I J. Duffy A. Kinneary H. O ' Donneil R. Ziegler B E. Duerschmid: R. Kohne J. O ' Meara ■f H B. Earl? V. Kramer ' A. Pindar Wj I ,9 ' 44 ■i THE CINCINNATIAN 1 4 s..4. X J ror «,.«— Wise. McFarlan. Vehrkamp. Meier. MuUL- ,. .— Bet;. Levm in. WilNamvon, Wvkoff. Seiherc, Wenzel. Brooks. Harmon. Barker. Hollc, Norris. Conovcr. I3ollom ■ill — Hcinl: Schwclxl, Forllaac, Reif. KinJk. Grant, Barrett. Ka lir. Ruik, Gillis. Co-ep Club Officers President ________ Helen Norris Vice-President ...... Elaine Wenzel Secretary and ' Treasurer _ _ Elizabeth Schwebel Members in Faculty H. Schneider Miss Otis Miss Teasdale Miss Stewart Members in School C. Aron A. Grant E. Reif D. Babbs G. Harmon E. Reik M. Bachler B. Harrison E. Robbins C. Barker E. Heintz A. Sampson V. Brown M. Heintz E. Schwebel K. Betz M. Holle V. Seibert M. Blood H. Huseman E. Serena I. Brandenberj; L. Kasfir ' R. Shepard E. Brooks E. Krueger j. Thompson G. Bucher C. Leyman C. Vehrkamp M. Chace R. McFarlan E. Wenzel S. Conover P. Meier W. Williamson E. Earls M. R. Moore E. Wise E. Fortlage H. Norris D. Wolf G. Geldreich R. Orendorfl M. Wolf K. Gillis E. Peters . 1. Wvkolf 1924 Page Two Hundred Two F THE CINCIN, urJ Row McvlAe. Burke. Grappcndacher, Lt Green, Lowe. Glaser. V. Sen S -cond Rou — Brooks. Davis. Brady. Philippi. Elliott. O. Scrashun. Bollom Ron— Wood. Baird. Phair. Wartik. Flanagan. Peters. McCord. Pe Girls ' Rifle Club iiSfSm j Officers President _ Charlotte Philippi Vice-President .Ru ith McFarland Secretary Mama Bradv Treasurer Hel en Lowe Member in Faculty Lieutenant Ro - Green Members in School E. L. Bahman G. Haller T. Peta L. B. Bahman M. Elliott O. Strashun M. Brady J. Flannigan V, Strashun L. Brooks V. Lampe A. Sommermeier H. Baird M. McCord E. Withrow G. Bucher D. Miller M. Peters H. Davis M. Pichel W. Williamson R. Evers 1 A. Phair D. Haller V. Siehert Page Two Hundred Thr, THE CINCINNATIAN U. C. Co-operative Society Officers Manager .____. Stuart M. Altshool Assistant Manager _ . , _ . _J.M. Berry Treasurer ________ C. B. Hoffman Faculty Board of Trustees A. M. ilson Dean Chank;ller Daniel Lawrence Student Board of Control George BraJner. Chairman J. Josseison, Secretary 192 Pct(€ Tvi Hundred Font THE CINCINNATI AN .... ..- ...: .; ' 0: ' ir IQ24 FINE ARTS THE CINCINNATIAN Debate Council Officers President __..__ Charles F. Virtue Secretary _._.._ Robert G. Mcintosh Treasurer __..._ Prof. B. C. Van Wye Coach -__.-___ Carl West Rich Manager .__.__. Maxwell Meyers G. A. Hedger Members in Faculty J. A. Quinn B. C. Van Wye Max Abrams Wayne Cockrell Frank Hier Richard Lieberth Rhodes Myers Julius Teitz Howard Dresbach Debate Squad, 1923-24 John Humphries Joshua Liebman L. A. Olan Gordon Barclay Forrest Ely Edger Hymans Robert Mcintosh Herbert Baker Alan C. Rooch Charles Virtue Myron Bitman C. Adair Harrell Walter Johnson Maxwell Meyers Elmer Seihl 00 1 Raff Tuo Hundred S,j CINCINNATIAN Tofy Rou —¥ a GT :y. Wykoff. Sidle. Besuden. Findlacer, Lynch. Bottom Ron- — Ehrlrch, Raney. Zeligs. Gale. Fenton. Virtue, Holliday Women ' s Debate Club Officers President .-..___ Elizabeth Sidle Vice-President _ . . . _ Mary Louise Buck Secretary _______ , Rose Gale Treasurer ________ Anita Fenton Member in Faculty Miriam Urban Members in School D. Besuden L. Holliday D. Todd E. Burckhardt L. Lewis R. Virtue R. Ehrlich D. Lynch G. Ward A. Fenton C. Rainey M. Wykoff V. Flagherty V. Stacey D. Zeligs C. Findlater E. Sidle R. Gale R. Zeligs 1924 Page Two Hundred Seve THE CINCINNATIAN Mummers Officers President ______ Mary Fuqua Turner ice-President .....__ John Rose Secretary ______ Dorothx ' DeArmond Business Manager ______ Lynn Barber Stage Manager __._.. Charles Schneider Members at Large . _ . _ . Sophie NIoore Morris Bristol 1924 ■P-ajc Two Hurutr,-d liiehl j A nnT % f ,; 7i i- ' — licrcsch. X ' laibh. Kronman. Roemer. Rhodes, Rose. Beaman. MidJU Row — Cross. Barbour, Roth. Jcr is, Wehman, Beirne, Beck. Berman. Barnett. Vollrath. iollom Roi(— Bradley, DcArmond, Schmid, Burke. Redfield. Reif, Heckle, Youmans, Lowe, Stein. Fresh Painters Officers President -_-_____ James Beaman ' ice-President . _ _ . _ Helen Lowe Secretary _.___._ Richard Jervis Treasurer _ _______ Edward Roth Member in Faculty F. B ers E. L. Bahman L. B. Bahman D, Barnett W. Bauer I. Beaman D. Beck T. Beirne N. Berman W. Bertsh E. Bradley R. Brown H. Burke B, Bryant D. De Beck D. DeArmond C. Franklin E. Freidman G. Gross 924 Members in School M. Heckle F. Hier E. Holman L. Isler R. Jervis D. Johnson C. Kirschmaier D. Koch L. Kronenberger H. Kronman G. Le v T. Lloyd J. Loofbourow ' - H, Lowe E. McGowan J. Maish b. 4aish W. Marvin M. Redfield E. Reif 0. Rhodes L. Roemer J. Rose E. Roth M. Schmid W. Schmid C. Schneider J. Stein M. Stemble R. Todd M. Todd C. Virtue 1. Vollrath H. Wehmann R. Whitaker E. Youmans Page Two Hundred Nti THE CINCINNATIAN Toh Roii Carl.lunke -Carl Hcnn, Wi tcr Williams, John Juliannigan. Lcstc rt Huff, [£ar. Law son. Casper Wickcn Kun:, Harold Lytic. Richard Fox. Richard Jervis. Glen Lewis. George Ruth, Royden Susumaga. TV Scmplc, John Krauser. William V. Tavlor, Alvin J, King, Dii Robert Brilniaycr, Clifford Harkness. George Weber, .Ah- rcGaetz, Alan Bo vd , Charles Duffy Men ' s Glee Club Officers Pre.udent ________ William Ta lor Secretary ________ Harry Semple Treasurer _________ J. Kraiisser Business Manager _ _ _ _ H, Lynne Barber Librarian ________ R. Brilmayer Publicity Manager _____ A. Burrowax ' Members in School R. Adams E. Geist R. Maddu.K P. Ashbau-ih C. Henn L. Martin L. Barber C. Harkness E. Rollwage H. Bolton R. Huff G. Ruth A. Boyd R. Jer is H. Semple A. Burro a - C. Johannigan W. Sievers R, Brilma er C. Junker R, Steingrube G. Castle E. Knoke R, Susumaga J, Cunningham V. Krausser W. Taylor J, Diliman V. Kunz A. Vitz C. Duffv E. Lawson F. Williams R. Fo.x G. Lewis G. Weber E. Fertig D. Lvle C. Wickemever D. Gaetz H. Lytic J. Winter kS m - I ' aj e Two Hundred Ten 1924 . j«atfMtMtai iU i THE CINCINNATIA Teh Koi.— Barke M,JJU liow—Ea les. Drucker, ; Wcllen. E. Ci ne, Eshman, Layne Hubbell. McCord. old, Lambert, ' Girls ' Glee Club ' Officers President - Mildred Lambert ice-President Lucia Blume Secretary- - Paula Hoffner Treasurer - - _ _ Dittv Haves ( ' oman ' s League Representative _ Catherine Sturwolcl Director - - - _ . Burnet C. Tuthill Faculty Advisei - - - _ - _ _ H. Stanley Members in School A. Abaecherle M. Griegg F. Xorris V. Ahlburn M. Hummel A. Phair A. Allen C. Harkness T. Peta C. Barker A. Hubbell E. Risch L. Blume P. Hoffner E. Reif H. Brunhoff B. Joseph B, Russel F. Brown ' . Hermann R. Ree es E. Brooks E. Hamilton B. Reinhart E. Brink M. Kun: NI. Siemer M. Bolger L Kassens C. Sturwold C. Ciener M. Leighty R. Sindlinger E. Ciener E. Laile G. Smith E. Davis M. Layne B. Taylor 1 M. Drucker M. Lambert M. V ' alerio I H B. Earls x I. Lierman R. Virtue P. Ehrensberger L. Lentz C. Veail ; KI T. Eshman E. Longherty J. Walsh 1 J. Flannigan D. Lynch R. Waterman 1 M. Glaser M. McCord E. Waterman - ' J M. Gugenheim R. Miller E. Wellen l lgEBJ ' . Gillham R. Milligan K. Wise ™ E. Groppenbacher E. Mooney B. ' oumans H. Gromme M. McNamara . ' oung ci ' M • r ' - -J Kt! ■,.Jv.j, j f ..i wt:. . . ... . ,, ■ . • .,!:.i:- ?y ,.:; ■ ■ ,■„- i,-. Page Two Hundred Etc- THE CINCINNATIAN Top -iciii— Falkenstcin. Fochr. Smicli. Pauil MidJl,- Rou—FiAcf. Harknuss. D. Miller. Martha Peters. Greenert. W ein-u-i liollom «i u— Smith. FaRaly. Keller. C. Miller. Klett. Marion Peters. Hoffma Music Club Officers President ________ Edna Keller Secretary ________ Louise Fagaly Treasurer _ _ _______ Elsie Foehr Miss Neuffer Members in Faculty Miss Nippert Miss Stanley M. Allen E. Baechle E. Block E. M. Brooks R. Dine M. Dourson F. Ellis L. Fisher C. Garitson Members in School S. Geisler G. Greenert C. Hartness A. Hoffman T. Klett W. Kuntz G. Miller D, Miller G. Paull Marian Peters Martha Peters E. Schulz E. Serena G. Smith M. Wood K. Uehlin v. Young 924 Putr Tuo HumlfcJ Tuehe THE CINCINNATI AN Top Rou Xforrh. Gale. Endcbrock. Lc liollom Kuii— Turner, Porter, Ge..h is, lerschedc :an. Richev. I- Literary Society Officers President ...-____.__ Marian Gcohegan Vice-President ..._.._._ Mary Fuqua Turner Secretary ._..___..__ Katharine Porter Treasurer __........_ Aria Schawe Members in School D. Atkins L. Hcrschedc M. Perkins A. Schawe E. Endebrock D. Koch K. Petzhold L. Richey D. Gale L. Lewis K. Porter M. Turner M. Geohcsan L. Morris Top Rotr — L.ylc, Grecnerc, Buttenwieser. Porter. Hyr Bollom «oii— Evers, Spcidcl, LcN is, Gregg, Russ. Aspirants Officers President .__.._______ Lenore Lewis Vice-President .__--_____ Eleanor Powers Secretary ..__.___._.. Jessie Gregg Treasurer ___________ Irving Streeter Members in School V. Ahlburn N. Flax M. Lambert E. Reif I. Becky L. Greenberg M. Layne A. Russel F, Brown G. Greenert [. Lischkoff J. Simon M. Buck B. Gross D. Lyle V. Speidel L. Buttenwieser A. Hayes D. Lynch V. Stacey D, Cooper L. Herschede M. Oliver C. Virtue V. Crary M. Heyl C. Philippi O. Weiler R. Ehrlich E. Hymans R. Porter L. White R. Evers C. Jackson R. Reeves D. Zeligs I. Faber T. Kolks 111 II III II iiliiiiittiiriii ' iiif Page Two Hundred Tktt THE CINCINNATIAN E, Baechli C. Barker 1. Beckv V. Bcrtscl E. Brink S. Cohen M, Drucki E Bacchic R Barber H. Becker R. Becker A Ahaech i Barnctl D Becker li BI.Hjk Tc-r K.iii ' — Driicker. GrccnhcrR. Mueller. Bcrtsch, Smuh A iJJ e Roil— Foehr. Harmon. Barker. Brink. Bolgcr. Rockel. Shorten. So.ir. Heni? ' Boiiom Rou—PclcT-. Fenton. loumans. Earls. Seha vc. Meakin. Becky. .Marks, Son Varsity Art Club Officers President _ _ .._.._.._ . ria Schau Vice-Prexidenf Sarah .Meaki; Secretarx -....,_I rma Beck Treasurer ............... Bill Bertsc Members in Faculty er Mi-s Brimholf Mr. Cook Members in School hie E. Earls L. Hersehede V. MuelK A. L. Fenton R. Hess T. Peta P. Cayman M. Heyl C. Rawha A, Goodman C. Jackson E. Rockel E. Grecnbers E, Marks A. Scha i G Harmon S Meakin E. Scott E. Hengstenherg ■CE. T.jfa ,- . ' .■ ' J Ufc t.W i Tor Koii— DeCamp, Porter, Goldstein. Barlxr. Middle ■ion— Smith. Brickel. Leightv, Brooks. Clascr. Greqg. Hader. FuHok Bollom «oi — Twomey. Whecldon. Becker, Ndurphy, Winston. Bacchic. Hall. Ko. Paleolinguists Officers President I la-e! Winston Vice-President DorolhvKoth Secrelnrv Helen Becker Treast,rer Elda Bacchic Members in Faculty eiser R Hack J.llarlanJ K Rohin-on .Members in School Actives 1 Bnckel D. Koch ■ R Porter .M Fulford T. Kolks !■: Powers J CrcRK M Leightv C Scheerer M. Hall Associates rli E Brink W Gilbert L ) Krapp 1. BrcK.ks A Goldstein M Kun: V. Dickerson I.Kassens S Smith U. Fisher M Hader R Sheer C Shorton G Smith A Somermeier R Walker E Youmans J, Smith, 1 M Waters 1£. Wcme Tuo Hundr-ed Fourteen i aegpi - JiitiU Liii vSiifcL Si THE CINCINNA.TIAN PROFESSIONAL and SCIENTIFIC H THE CINC pr jM 1 ;• ! RiiK— . ran,)lT, Sindcn, Williams. Hopkins, ZodikolT. Hoxxles, Reel. MuUL- Kou—Bcsc, Witt. Loushry. Pliair. Friedman. Fabing. Schuhe. Wcintrauh. Roll, ijlK. i. «!.« — Rivers. Ross, Pliair. Baird. Bruson. Pieliel. Wartik, Strikman. Klann. Pre-Medic Club Officers President _____.. George Heidelman Vice-President ______ Martha Pichel Secretary ________ Ann Wartik Treasurer ______ David Weintraub Members in Faculty C. . l. Bo.x M. Stump G. Snider Members in School I. Abbott G. Heidelman J. Rolf S. AranofC G. Hopkins C. Ross S. Bruson j. Howies P. Schube H. Baird W. Klann M. Schulzinger H. Fabing M. Pichel A. Wartik E. Friedman .A. Phair D. Weintraub D. Goldman j. Phair F. Williams H. Goldstein ' B. Rabinowitz J. Witt K. Gould G. Reel R. Zodikoff D. Rivers 1024 Vr... l im,lreJ Sixlec THE CINJCINNATIAN ' Ai 1 o«— Rees. Andcrs Barker. Baker. Kappel. Rei :arls. Bacr. Marioni. Koch, Modarch Club Officers President _..,___ Henry Reuther First Vice-President _ _ _ . - Allen Thomson Second Vice-President _ . . _ Glenn Read Recording Secretary _ _ _ _ Christal Barker Corresponding Secretary _ _ Catherine Leyman Treasurer ._.____ Louis Marioni Member in Faculty C. F. Baker E. Anderson D. Babbs B. Baer C. Barker W. Brown T. Chunn E. Earls C. Gilbertson 1924 Members in School V. Grentzenberg G. Harmon R. Hart R. Kappel G. Koch C. Leyman L. Marioni A. McCallum D. Rees G. Read E. Reik H. Reuther H. Ronsheim R. Shepard A. Thomas Page Two Hundred Seventeen THK CINCINNATIAN Tof. Rou— Scott. McDcvitt. Becky. BolU ' m Rpu— Keller. R .ckel. Shorten. Wood. Meakin. Home Economics Club Officers President ___._-_ Charlotte Shorten ' ice-President _____ Dorothy Melhope Secretary _________ Irma Becky Treasurer _.___-__ Sarah Meakin Members in Faculty E. B run ho If H. Weitkamp Members in School F. Otis I. Atkins . Holden M. Mullikin G. Beasle - E. Keller E. Rockel I. Beckv E. Leightv E. Scott R. Berrv I. McDexitt N. Seilkop H. Duckworth S. Meakin C. Shorten 1. Hadden D. Melhope 6:% fiW? X .HunJrnI Eighia 1924 i npT-jTTT ' JSJCIS! ' ] . l A M Tof Rjic- . Milit , Shepherd. Shaurer, Licrman, Jackson. Low. Weber, Kahn, Be Second Row — Meyers. Young. Lehman. Whicaker. Wood. Third Row — Kahn, Seligman, Barnard. Strong, Meis. Hahn, Koch, Zernaublen, E Fourth Rou: — Screit. Matr, Waltz. Rosenberg. Peale. Bollom Ron— PMegcr, Gibson, Sullivan. Mills. Hirsch, Priier, Erpenbeck. Miller, Lapham Bird Club Officers President _______ Alice Morris Vice-President _____ Elirabeth oumans Recording Secretary _____ Ruth Grant Corresponding Secretary . . _ _ Carola Jackson Treasurer ________ A. Greensmith A. Barnard X. Berman H. Ciener L. Diehl L. Erpenbeck B. Gibson D. Hahn E. Hirsch G. Haller C. Jackson L. Koch R. Kahn N. Kahn H. Lapham Member in Faculty Dr. Harris M. Benedict Members in School J. Lehman I. Loxx- XL Lierman XL XIatz S. X4eis C. X ' leyer L. X-filitz H. Xlills G. Xliller S. Xloore R. Peale L. Pfleger H. Prizer C. Shaurer K. Shepherd E. Seligman G. Strong J. Streit H. Rosenberg L. Sullivan M Waltz C. Weber Mrs. S. Whitaker Mrs. J. Wood M. Wood N. Young B. Zernaublen Page Two Hundred Nil THE CINCINNATIAN lit . MMl _, f . Tjp R,.n— BedJ. c. Rychurn. Murphv, ' alcri( . Scarhoroufjli, EnJuhrLKk. GrccnbcrK. Brickcl. Ilcndcrson. Ledinii iiKom Ron— Pardick. R.-SLnNici.;. Porter. Stein. I leekle, LcTendrc. Van Duscr. Lynch. French Club officers President Katherine Porter Vice-President ..__.-,-..._, Virginia Keck Secretary ................ Judith Stein Treasurer _______ Verna R eburn Members in Facxilty .M.J Hul ert W. Kinne P. Ofiden XfSeamans Members in School F. Briekel M. Heckle D. Lynch C I ' ardiek . Staeey D. Beddoe L. Holman M. . Leding K Porter K LIhland G. Chapman L. Hershedc B. LcTendrc SRoicnsuciK M, Van Duser V. Crary L Henderson O, LcTendrc V Ryclxirn E. alerio J.DeCamp ' C, Jackson L, NkNellv N Rcchenl ach .M.Ware R. Dine V Keck L Murphy L. N. Ritchcy H. Wehman E. Endebrcjck WKinuery NO ' Ncil L Stein ' M. Weathcrby M. Gcohegan M L. Kunz J Parker W. BloomhufT F. Briekel E. Brink M. Burbank D. Burr H. Conner c.p «.Hi -Bennett, Waterman. .Martha Pcteis. Brink. 1 iendcrM.n. Kelly. Sielil. liollom «ot — Waters, VaLrio, Briekel, Kuntz, O ' Neil. Le lendre. Marion l eters. Spanish Club Officers President Norinc O ' Ncil Vice-President Julia Kcllcy Secretary and Treasurer Mable Kunts Members in Faculty W. Kinne LBr.,vin P. Ogden Members in School P. Ehrnsberger M. Kuntr M, Peters V. Bennett M. Heckle V. Lammcrs E. Tucker H. Bradtmullcr J. Henderson B. LcTendrc H. Twomey A Downey J. Kcllev S. Moore E. Valeric W. Kingery L. Kitsch N. O ' Neil R. Waterman E. Siehl T. Kletl M. Peters M. Waters C Virtue 1924 I Psiie Tu., Hundred It, THE CINCINMATlAiN- 7; i ««(— Hymans, Li Bottom Rotr — CaJ Block. Kump. Lapham. Mala cr. l cr Knch, Pichcl. Smith History Club Members i A. Hedg E. Block J.Cadv F. KIlis R. Evcrs E. Fell L. Hollida R. Hult; E. Hyman- M. Kemp P. Malar D. Onkei K. Pichc K. Porte A. Allen F. Andress E. Arbaugh H. Baird M. Ballard G. Beck W. Broker J . Cameron J. Cronon M. Decker C. Ender Ton Row— Fry, Decker, Kunz. McClurc. Middle K.iu— Thurmond. Greenerc. Oesper. Martin, Broker, Rose, Gn,tc Bottom «oii— Marsh, Gates, Ballard, Hauck, Cameron, Schubc. Hoffman, Koch. Chemists Club Officers Prcsider t Walter Broker Vice-President . .Mary Peyton Ballard Secretary _.....,.. Virginia Lampe Treasurer Arthur Rose Members in Faculty L. Xcuft ' er R. Oespcr C. Otto Members in School E. Gates J. Howies H. Luechaucr G. Geldreich E. Huber L. Martin S. Goldman H, Jacobscn E. Marsh A. Good B. Janszen M- Marx G. Greenert C Koch J. McClure I. Grote W. Kunz D. Melhope H. Hachen V. Lampe F. Murr E- Hauck E. Leighty A. Phair H. Heilker L. Liebenrood M. Pichel A, Hoffman B. Loughry C. Richard G. Hopkins E. Loughry D. Rivers 924 G Thurmond J. Rolf C. Robb A. Rose C. Ross E. Schulze P. Schube F. Williams P. Wilson J Phair H. Wedig ti: ;aimatXMii,KJ: ' 32iSE i AiM --.. .iu:i Page Two Hundred Tw THE CINCINNATIAN Ten RL ir— Dresbach. Hymans. Purcdl. Thornd ke, Oexman. Mot:. Wcbcr liottom Rou Poc Schwartz. Licht. Findlater. SchcU. Goldstein, Wcin-tcin. Pre-Legal Club Officers President . Robert Mcintosh Wce-Prexidcnl , Alton Purceli Secretary ar J Treasurer ._..... Clara Elizabeth Findlater Board of Directors Clara Elizabeth I ' lndlater lloward Drcsbach Robert Mclnt..sh Member in Faculty C O t;arJner Members in School F. Berger I-; Hvmans R. Mcintosh A. Purccll H. Drcsbach H Kaspcr J. Mat: C. Reilev J Ehrnsbert:er L Lewis H. Poe T. Shell C. E. Findlater D. Lvnch H. Oexman B. Schwartz A Goldstein R, Licht 11: US ■[) W. Schwartz G, Thorndsk. C. Vance G Weber Taf Row— Dr. Benedict. Hader. Mansold. Fulford. McGilliard. Scheper. Park . Braun Smith i,. ' , mRo„— Anc-han el. Graddf. Sturwold. McNamara, Wells. C. Miller. Schmid. Kennedy, Lip.stein. Be.sht Blue Hydra Officers President Elizabeth Wells Vice-President Nell Mullikin Secretary Katherine Uehlin Treasurer Carl Ancshansel Members in Faculty Mr. Bcghtel Dr Benedict Dr Braun E Parks Dr Wilson Members in School A. Allen M Henkc F. Libster M. McNamara E. Seinshcim. ( Aneshanscl C Iglaucr M. Mangold A Aeulmann J . Streit G- Chapman M. Irwin C. Miller E. Risch C. Sturwold M Dourson C Jack-. in G Miller M. Scheper C. Taylor M Fulford T Jones T. Miller C. Schmid K. Uehlin S Geislcr M Kennedv N, Mullikin N, Schmidt li Wells 1 Grad ' ilf .VI. Licrman r Pa f Tuo Hundred Tue THE CINCINNATI 1 . _- :i 1 ' ' ' - 1 i[ % ' m V-; Top Ron— Smith, Ely, Fisher, Weiler, Snyder, Zielonka, L. Eubank, Dyer, Craven, Slutsky. MidJU Ron— Ehrlich, Beirne, Freidless, Quinn, Virtue, Findlater, E. Jacobs, J. Jacobs, Hardcsty, Shields BMom Row—Z eligs, VoUrath, DeBeck, Dr. Eubank, Sagmaster. Pet ;zhold, Holland. Gale, Bai •nett, Williams. Sociology Club Officers Pre. Via •-Pre. . _ . W. W. Holland udeni . . . . Dorothy Barnett Secr-itary Treasurci . . . . Rose Gale . . H. G. Williams Members in Faculty E. E. Eubank G. Falks J. Quinn Dr. Clopper E, Campbell Members in School Dean Sim rail P. Bt kstaber C. Appcl R. Gale D. DeBeck H Williams G, Osborne D. Barnetc V. Holland F. Roff J. Sagmaster M, Sibert T. Beirne J. Jacobs H. Goldberg H. Snyder L. Merchel F. Dyer E. Jacobs M. Goldstein A. Smith D. Zielonka R. Ehrlich K. Hardest V C. Jackson D. Slutsky C. Virtue L. Eubank S. Ely F. Jordan 1, VoUrath S Shields L. Freidless B. Fisher R. Zeligs C. E. Findlater M, Schoclaer P Weiler Bag and Hammer Officers Pre sident _ _ - . . _ Dorothy Becker Vice- Pre Secretary Treasure sidenl . . _ . . Clarence Virtue . . . Mildred Water; r - - - - _ Helen Shoemakei Members in Faculty L. Brand E. Case V. Bucher N. Fenneman Members in School C. Theis D. Cook O. on Schlicter F. Bailey R. Fox E. Lorenz H. Shoemaker M. Waters D. Becker P. Hoffncr E. Marsh I. Streeter M. Winston J. Flanagan l. Henke H. Martin C. Virtue 73 !? . ? . ' X ' : ' . ' ■ ' -• ' T ' ' ' ' ' -- . ' ' ' V: ' • ' . -1 Jl Page Two Hundred Twenty-three THE CINCINNATIAN rrcTiony- i j v Co-op Commerce Club Officers President _____ _ James A. Beaman ice-President . . . _ Morton P. F-rancis Secretary ____..._ C. J. Clauss Treasurer ..._.__ Henrv Anderson 1924 Pogf Tu-o Hundred Turrily-foi Braune Civils Officers Section XX Vice-President _______ Harold Senf Secretary ________ Russel Landon Treasurer ________ James Hastain Section X President _______ R. Blickensderfer Secretary _________ D. Conrad Treasurer _______ G. Zimmerman A tr Page Two Hundred Twenty-Jin THE CINCINNATIAN 9 Wv ' 4 . I ■ ShI  f ' ir.li- ■(fi Bri v- l lH ■■■I xclion ' n ATiPX EcTion I Awxx A. S. M. E. Officers President ._..... G. H. Pfeffeile Vice-President ...... E. H. Smedley Secretary and Treasurer .... G. A. Cowan Assistant Secretary and Treasurer . C. C. Wolsdorf Pa tf Two Hundred Twenty-six. j ' INC INN, . yrcjiony i pXX A. I. E. E. Officers President _.__--- J. F. Morrissey Vice-President _ _ _ _ - A. E. Cavagnaro Secretary .-_---- C. B. Hoffman Treasurers .--_-_- C. T. Button R. W. Fowler ' : M MmillULlJLll . c Page Two Hundred Twenty-. TT-TT riM yTCnOTLAlAtipXX Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club Officers President ..._-... Ralph Reinhart Secretary .._...._ Kenneth Moore Treasurer ...._._. E. R. Stevens tg ' r ' I r. Pu t 1 wo Hundred Twenty-eight FRATERNITIES THE CINCINNATI AN Tot? f ow — Mcintosh. Eilers, Scembel. Siddall. Todd, Clark. Bachman. Grosse. Bottom Rail.— Rich, Schmid, Hobhs. Ireland, Heizer. Bryant. Hynes. Nippert. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Officers President _.__-... E. F. Ireland Vice-President ._---- Ben L. Bryant Secretary and Treasurer . _ _ R. Blickensderfer N. Bachman J. Heizer R. Hobbs E. Ireland Ben L. Bryant J. Eilers R. Mcintosh R. Blickensderfer Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega R. Hynes H. Franklin W. Schmid D. Stembel F. C. Todd K. N4cCord G. Bradner K. Siddall Page Two Hundred Tu THE CINCINNATIAN MM Schwalllc Campbell Ellitut Sichlin Schmid Strickland Picton Rose Cheney Speidcl Bull Banghman J. Bachmar N, Bachnli Perin Button Dinsmore Turton I Hughcy Phil ips ThreadKill L. Martin Shields K. Martin Mathews Ncwbold Henritzy Walker Durst Sigma Chi Founded, Miami Uni- £ Vsf K 2eta Psi Chapter versity. 1855 I mBH 1 Established 1882 Number of Chapters, f iX Number of Member 81 :. ' A 24,000 Members in Faculty Daniel Laurence Archibald 1. Carson Frank B. Cross Clifford D. Hindle Members in University Seniors Sophomores Nathan D. Bachman William F. Bull Reuben Perin Kent E. Martin Loyal S. Martin John Rose George C. Bangham Albert E. Graybrook George H. Elliott William H. Shields Owen H. Henritzy Carter J. Hughey Juniors Campbell Dinsmore Charles T. Button Wesley Schmid John R. Campbell Russell F. Speidcl Raymond O. Cheney Bcrnhard Stehlln William Henderson Robert D. Hynes John M. Picton, Jr. Freshmen John E. Price Lester J. Schwallie Lawrence Turton Robert W. Barnes John S. Bachman Austin F. Winant Edward G. Durst, Jr Joseph C. Mountain Pre- Juniors Russell E. Phillips L. Truman Newbold Clifford Resor, Jr. Charles T. Porter Milton Threadgill James D. Mathews Robert Walker to pa - ' Tt -ff Pag« Two Hundred Thirty CINCINNATI . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856 Number of Chapter, Ohio Epsilon Chapter Established 1889 Number of Members. 26,143 Members of Faculty G. C. Smith H. L. Wieman E. I. Yowell Members of University Seniors Sophomores Walter S. Becker Richard Farbach John Z. Heizer Robert Hopkins Edward Lee Meyer Fred. R. Prather George W. Outcalt Juniors Emmet H. Agger Carl W. Backus Alan R. Boyd Harry W. Irwin John E. Liebenderfer Roland A. Davis Irving Schroth Pre-Juniors Harry L. Franklin C. Harold Upson Robert L. Ennis Sophomores Charles Franklin George W. Hinkle Richard T. Jervis Kenneth Gould George G. Noble C. Alan Smith Raymond Stamler Earl A. Strand James R. Wallace John D. Skeer Alvin E. Murphy Louis Nippcrt Freshmen Paul Asbaugh Earl Ferguson Howard Fabing Edward Geist R.alph Hatfield Kennan Lofton Ralph Nodquist Theodore Olt Walter Sievers Ralph Siegler James Smith Theodore Van Pelt Thomas Williams Fred Davis Pledges John Kelly Robert Spry Graydon TTiorne Meyer Farbach Outcalt Hopkins Heizer Backus Prather Becker Irwin Ennis Upson Boyd H.Franklir Horsley Skeer Gould Stamler Jervis Smith Nippcrt Noble C. Franklin Hinkle Hatfield Fabing Nordquist Sievers Asbaugh Straud Geist Williams Toomey Spry K ' lurphy Page Tu ' o Hundred Thirty ne Beta Theta Pi mnu Hohbs Rhrxles W T. d Caldsv ell F Todd Bovd Fes-,enden Schmid Crane Schneidt r Bo en Wilkins m Lease Sanger Llo d Kamm Hinsch Bauer R. Todd Maddux Klein Allen Stevens. Brown Edwards Chunn Rilev VordenI erp Mitchell Founded. Miami L versity. 1830 Number of Chapt Beta Nu Chapter Established 1890 Number of Members, 28.034 Members in Faculty W. p. Burris F. H. Lamb R. L. Langenheim S. C. Ayers D. Palmer ). L. Tuechter B.J. Shine H. K. Dunham B. Gaines T. H. Kelly G. McKim R. Stephenson Members in University Seniors Nelson F. Caldwell Rossiter H. Hobbs Oliver T. Rhodes Francis W. Todd William R. Todd, Jr. Juniors Joseph W. Bo wen Thomas D. Boyd Paul Willard Crane Lucien R, Hinsch Willard B. Fessenden Thomas S. Lloyd William A. Schmid, Jr. Charles G.Schneider. Jr. Pre-Juniors Elmer J. Kamm John H. Lease John L. Sanger Stephen B. Wilkinson Sophomores Ethan N. Allen Wilbur H. Bauer Harvey W. Hessler Robert W. Klein Robert B. Maddux Lomond W. Nimmo Harvey B. Stevens Richard W. Todd Clark A. Valentiner Freshmen Charles W. Brown T. Reed Chunn, Jr. Harold G. Edwards Cyrus Fitzpatrick Donald G. Mitchel Eugene Z. Riley James B. Swing Stanley W. Vordenbcrg Page Two Humired Thirty-two THE CINCINNATIA Phi Delta Theta Founded. Miami University, 1848 Number of Chapte ihio Theta Chapter, Established 1898 lumber of Members, 28.883 Members in Faculty Capt. Porter P. Lowry Seldon Gale Lowrie Robert S. Mueller Members in University Seniors D. Maynard Stembcl Herbert S. Pahrcn Edward L. Roth Juniors Ellsworth F. Ireland Mosby L. Simmons Pre- Juniors Richard S. Brown Carl E. J. Hauck Sophomores Richard Bahmann John H. Breiel Evan W. Chatfield Griffith Dye J. Walter Friendship L. Harold Martin Herbert T. Randall Sophomores Robert L. Reinhart Virgil M. Schwarm Randolph Schmalhorst George H. Strietmann William M. Thompson Richard S. Whitacre Freshmen Charles Butler George Dunlop Milton Lindsley Charles W. Mattern Thomas C. Miller Ryall S. Morgan Wade S. Nivison Clemence H. Otterbein A. Neilan Otterbein Edwi.n B. Poorman Harold G. Powell William Shriner John H. Teas William H. Vance s B ' ■ ■w • ' 1S- Ireland Stembel Roth Pahren Simmon Brown Hauck Schmalhorst D e Strietmann Chatfield Friendship Whitacrs Breiel Schwa rm Randall Thompson Bahmann Reinhart Morgan Teas Dunlop C. Otterbein Nivison N. Otterbein Vance Poorman Page Two Hundred Thirty-lhn THE CINCINNATIAN Delta Tau Delta M n SSiB Bcaman Francis Crane Ashton Johnson Bryant Hcnscy Boyd Wick ;mcycr Kn ohiaugh Todd Birc Buckmastcr Endcbrock Muhlhauscr Mahoney Mathis Cayman FarrdI Cunningham Roemer Lashbrook Alhershart Fra2ier Bush Bcrgcr DiMZ Trent Atkinsor ••Ww. ' -- Page Tuo Hundred Thtrty-jour Founded. Bethan College. 1859 Number of Chapte Gamma Xi Chapter Established 1909 Number of Members, 16.500 Members in Faculty Irving H. Brown Fred F. Jordan Robert C. Gowdy H. F. Koenig Rufus Southworth Clarence Stevens Members in University Seniors R. C. Ashton J. A. Beaman C. A. Boyd B. L. Bryant A. M. Grain M. P. Francis D. W. Johnson Juniors G. R. Sykes R E. Mathis Pre- Juniors H. E. Buckmastcr M. D. Hensey A. F. Knoblaugh F. G. Todd C. Wickemeyer Sophomores G. Birt R. L. Evans P. Gayman P. J . Mahoney R. F. Muhlhauser L. H. Roemer Freshmen r. Alhershart C. S. Atkinson F. D. Berger E. Bush R. Gunningham E. Dietz J. G. Endebrock M. G. Farrel G. Frazier W. G. Lashbrook R. Trent IQ24 THE CINCIMN. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded. University of Virginia. 1868 Number of Chapters. Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1910 Number of Member; 8594 Members in Faculty Reginald McGrane Fay A. Norton Members in University Seniors John W. Eilers Howard B. Hebble David G. Hopkins Edwin F. Koch John T. Jarman Juniors Henry D. Cook Carl H. Runge Pre-Juniors Donald A. Crossett Kirby F. McCord Harry W. Martin Benjamin De Blieux Sophomores Spencer A. Berg Gordon J . Buchanan Floyd Foulk William R. Grosse C. Mayo Hoffman Sophomores Harold A. Hyer G. Eugene Ivey Carl T. Kirchmaier G. Kenneth McKee Richard B. Roberts James M, Stuart Theodore D. Talmage James H. West James K. Howels Freshmen Robert A. Canning Evans L. De Camp G. Wailes De Blieux Gilbert A. Davis Herbert J . Foehr Roy C. Heard Homer V. Hopkins Alfred C. Klein Bermett O. Scott Richard W. Seebode Donald L. Vaughn Ranald S. West Lynn Dulaney Berg Eilers D. Hopkins Jarman Martin McCord Hver Cook Howels Crossett J. West Kirchmaier B. De Bl Grosse Hoffman Roberts Dulaney Buchanan McKee Davis H. Hopkins Klein Seebode De Camp Heard Pa£e Tuv Hundred Thirty-Jive THE CINCINNATIAN Lambda Chi Alpha BiBQ Berry Baker Harkness Bradley Dobson Beddoe Corwin Auburn Taylor Linneman I lumphries Rulh Harrell Melntosh Eily Lillibridse Pease Bradner Lewis Stoner Kirby Kindel Jones Smith Zimmerman Tablor Founded. Boston y , Gamma Gamma University, 1909 I I X Chapter. S jS Established 1919 Number of Chapters. «M jaj y Number of membe 71 OtJ 8500 Members in Faculty Dr. Clarence O. Gardner Carl V. Rich Members in University Seniors W. B. Baildon Donald T. Beddoe C. A. Harrell H. Stanley Richmond George W. Ruth Fleming H. Smith Juniors James M. Berry George H. Bradner James W. Bradner Forrest E. Ely John V. Humphries Ralph L. Kirby Robert G. Mcintosh William W. Taylor Pre- Juniors Clifford E. Harkness George J . Zimmerman Sophomores Herbert F. Baker Carl Cornelius Robert S. Corwin Glen D. Lewis Gordon E. Lillibridge Sophomores John W. Pease J . Groff Stoner Freshmen William Arnold Norman Auburn Albert Bauer Harry Bolton Raymond Bradley Albert Bode Wesley Bowen Joseph Carroll William Cobb Edward Leigh Dobson John L. Ehrnsberger Gordon Grant Roman Herman Harold Hose Walter Jones Elmore Kindel Donald King Earl D. Lawson H. H. Middelkamp Gunder Gilbertson Charles Owens Gordon Rich Charles Stevens Harry Tablor Page Two HundrtrJ Thirty-six Alpha Tau Omega Ohio Delta Lambda Founded, Richmond, Virginia, 18b5 S ' ' Chapter, 3 Established 1922 Number of Chapters, Number of Members, 82 18,000 Members in Faculty c. A, Joerger w. , S. Wabnitz H. E. Drach Members in University Seniors Sophomores Robert Blickcnsderfer Will C. Benton D, Carlin Elliott James E. Hastain Thomas C. Fleming Allyn Hunt J. Le Roy Houston Bruce W. Loughry Theodore E. Keller Wyman P. Smith William M. MacLaur in Curtis T, Titus Harold J . Norton Ernest T. Wahlbon Conrad L, Omes Irving Y. Posey Orville D, Rice Freshmen Juniors George H. Ashley William K. Borneman William A. Clark Creighton J. Burns Burton L. Drach Jack C. Cunningham Darrell W. Lyle William C. Hagemeyer Kelley Y. Siddall George P. Hahn Edward T. Hoppe Pre-Juniors Willard Hunt John J, Phair Charles D. Gary Clinton L. Taylor Gilbert G. Castle Charles E. Vance Edgar B. Hess John L. Osbair Blickensde rfer Flcmi ng Rice Keller Omes Posey Houston Norton Elliott Castle Lyle Siddall Bento: n Cary Hess Titus Wahlbon Hastai Cunningh£ ,m Borneman Hagemeyer •■ r Page Two Hundred Thirty-i. THE CINCINNATI. Sigma Delta Pi Founded. Cinci Ohio, 1912 Number of Chapti Members in University Seniors A. E, Ca agnaro Raymond Hartung G. H. Pfefferle Harry Semple Juniors H. C. Brinkman Bertram Dill R. T. Foreman J.J. Flannery Carson Hoy Stanley Mills Don Morris J. R. Paisley C. F. Reinhart Hartung Mills Paisley Morris Brescka Donlan Brittlngha Pfefferle Semple Dill Hoy Anders,, Matthev Ca ' agnarf Foreman Flannery Cawdrey Hari.2 Smith Pre- Juniors E. W. Bemis R S. Brescka M. M. Cawdry Sophomores T. R. Donlan m. Hartz Freshmen R. H. Anderson A. D. Brittingham R. E. Jett M. F. Matthews E. V. Seibert H. S. Smith Page Two Hundred Thirty-eigh: ' Y ' pyiP c M C. J ' J T A.T T Sigma Alpha Mu Founded. New York, 1909 Number of Chapters. Omicron Chapter, Established 1917 Jumber of Members, 2194 Members in Faculty Clarence S. Lubin Maurice Levine Graduate Students Victor C Reichert Morris Urich Harry L Kronman Members in University Seniors Sophomores AlbenKohler Walter Bromberg Sol Brunson Juniors Stuart Altshool Geoffrey Levy Morton Roth Elbert Greenberg Nat Turberg Harry Hachen Sidney Meyerson Freshmen Philip Piker Myron Beitman Stanley Simon Leo Fleischer Julius Tietz Milton Marx Jonah Mehl Sophomores Sidney Meyers Edward Freidman Herman Paster Jack Josselson Hermann Tietz Edwin K. Levi James Wolf Altshool J.Tiet: Simon Greenberg Hachen Kohler Friedman Bromberg Josselson Wolfson E. Levi Turberg Piker Meyerson Beitman Roth Marx Mehl Meyers Fleischer H. Tietz Page Two Hundred Thirty-nit Iota Chi Epsilon I crriK Dc Camp Shaw Bridges ConRlclon Poricr Krauscr Small Maddux Norcll Vogcl AnneshanscI Lc sard Ojwan Hamer Rccd Lundquist Swenson KiriB Rccsc Viiz Mikccll Founded. Uni -ersity of December 14. 1920 I Number of Members. Members in University Seniors C. P. Bridges John Philip DeCamp Earl A. Fertig Julian C. Shaw Juniors Raymond T. Conglcton John Krauser .John Francis Porter William E. Small Pre-Juniors Gerald A. Cowan Fred C. Hamer Wilfred E. Lessard Lemer G. Norell Sophomores Raymond Bradford Warren C. King Theodore 1. Lundquist Bruce H. Maddux Burnett Reed Arthur H. Swenson Alvin O. Vitz William C. Vogel Freshmen Carl Anneshansel Alonzo Atkins John Mikesell Charles E. Recsey James Rusk Page Tu o Hundred Forty ' •004 — ■ ' - ' •- ' ? ' --Ty ' ifi • ' • Mfi ' WtBm, Phi Epsilon Pi Founded, College of New York, 1904 Number of Chapters. Omega Chapter. Established 1920 Number of Members. 1273 Members in University Senior L Kahn Junior I.. Kronenberger Sophomores E. Bottigheimer H. Ullman . I. Woemer Freshman A. Joseph Kronenberge - r «} Page Two Hundred Forty-one THE CINCINNATIAN Triangle EMM t ' frn m mk- Allardice Berkdoll Blickley Buttcrhcid Cavett Cobb Conrad C«)ley Craviford Graham Holt Hertstein Bertsch Johnsc Andrews n Mer Lavritz lard Payne Mather Reed Reichard Roland Senf Smith Wasmer Stevens Rnetken Reinhardt Rebka -ounded. University a ft_ Cincinnati Chapter of Illinois, 1907 • W Established 1921 sumber of Chapters. Jn Q 3 ..135 Members in Faculty Herman Schneider A. Lewis Jenkins Howard B. Luther Members in University Seniors Pre- Juniors William D. Allardice F. William Bertsch Eric H. Bradley Robert J. Roland Wayne T. Cobb Earl D. Payne Paul W. K. Menard Alan A. Roetken Hugh Mickey Smith Sophomores Juniors Judson 1. Mather Orcm C. Andrews E. Paul Reichard Lloyd P. Cavett Freshmen Dewey Conrad Carlton F. Blickley C. Stewart Cooley Ellis T. Crawford Thomas L. Graham William Hammelrath Frank C. Hertstein Thomas E. Holt Harold H. Layrit; John E. Middleton Eugene Mowlds Glenn F. Reed Harold E. Senf. Glen A. Rebka Elmore H. Smedley Harry A. Reinhardt Clarence T. Wasmer Edwin R. Stevens too pQge Two Hundred Forty-tu j .M k LLH r ATI AN Fellowcraft Founded. University of Cincinnati. 1921 Honorary Members C. M. Abbot R. A. Stevenson C. V. Fackler Members in Faculty L. B. Chenoweth, M. D. W. D. Haines. M. D. W. A. Baude Norman Geis Members in University Seniors P. Elias Phillips Arthur Schubert Ralph A. Van Wye Juniors F. O. Biehn Melville G. Collins Orval G. Loomis William R. Parry- Howard L. Yount Freshmen Russell O. Bailey Paul Blossom Geo. C. Dewel Wm. P. Fegley Wm. P. Greenawalt Geo. E. Obrist E. Wentworth Proctor Robert A. Russell Harold C. Van Wye Parry R. Van Wye Phillips Collins Schubert Yount Biehn Gree awalt Blossom Miller Loomis Russell Bailey Fegley Obrist De ■el H. Van Wy Page Two Hiindred Forty-thrse T l Sigma Phi Eta OBOQ BBBI] Burroway Ashman E Duffy Bottler F Maginnis E. E Wint Clagctt C. Duffy Schroede Divers Uhl Fields Lander Hallett Armstrong J E Winter Becker DuBrul Exley Tocpfcr Wise Lamm Kieser Van Lahr C. Winter Founded, University of Cincinnati. 1921 Local Members in University Seniors Arthur C. Burroway Jackson L. Clagett William S. Fields Lawrence C. Lander Juniors Charles G. Duffy Arthur B. Ashman William A. Hallett Pre- Juniors Eugene B. Duffy Joseph P. Kennel J. Everett Winter Charles J. Armstrong Sophomores Albert A. Breuleux William E. DuBnjl Dudley M. Lontz John A. Maginnis J. Rufus Larson Sophomores Arthur Schroeder Lucius M. Exley George C. Toepfer William L. Wise John Becker Alvin R. Bottler Amos Finkbine Edwin E. Winter Freshmen William K. Divers Russell E. Lamm Gordon O. Kieser John W. Pierson Joseph A. Uhl Leo J . Van Lahr Carroll C. Winter James W. Peel George Newmark William E. Dunkman Herbert L. Lowe Arthur C. Fennekohl 1 :::i4ii Page Two Hundred Forty-fm THE CINCINNATI AN ' 1 Phi Beta Delta f Founded, Columbie 1912 Number of Chapters. Mu Chapter, Established 1920 Members in University Senior Jule T. Gradi?on Junior Sydney E. Unger Sophomores Morton C. Solomon Samuel P. Weinstein Freshmen David M. Annenberg Eli N. Blumeberg Morris W. Garfield Arthur A. Greene Harry N. Raden William Schwartz Otto Silverman Hyman N. Tennenbaum Alvin A. Winston TO ? Solomon Gradison Tennenbaum Weinstein Unger Silverman Schwartz Green Garfield Annenberg Raden Blumeberg Page Two Hundred Foriy-fivi THE CINCINNATlAiv iiB i El iii QBII B B i BBS ODonnci: Judge K cm per DiMcl Richardson Vollhrccht B.ivcr Vlorriscy Duffy O ' Brien Sculberger I,ohman Williman Durrschmidt GrcibI Schwenzcr I lummcl Wickens Pi Alpha Chi Number of Chapters. Members in University Seniors Fred J . Bayer James R. Duffy Joseph D. Judge Adam A. Nejako John F. Morrisey Daniel J . Sweeney Justus T. Vollbrecht Ralph Ziegler Juniors Charles J . Lohman Lawrence Naberhaus Edward J. O ' Brien Howard B. O ' Donnell Ferdinand G.Seulberger George L. Williman Pre- Junior Richard A. Brown Sophomores William R. Distel Edward J . Durrschmidt Robert L. Kemper Freshmen Leslie R. Conley Homer F. Greisl Herbert Hummel Edward Naberhaus James Olin Richardson George A. Schwenzer Paul N. Wickens ' l- ■«r: ' .M ■ J to 24 Po£e Tuo Hundred Forty ii: HE CINC. lof) Row — Smiih, Schw art- D4 il. Schnicke Crarv McGowan, Dyer, Shepard, Morris Bottom Row — McNamara. Brink, Gale, Lowe. Hayes. Alexander, Parker, De Beck, Beck Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Officers President _______ Anna Grace Hayes Secretary _______ Mary Louise Buck Treasurer _________ Helen Lowe Representatives Delta Delta Delta A. Schwartz R. Gale Kappa Delta A. G. Hayes M. L. Buck V. Crary Kappa Alpha Theta iVI. Struble D. Beck Chi Omega F. Dyer D. De Armond Kappa Kappa Gamma H. Lowe C. Fry Delta Zeta D. De Beck M. McEvilley Alpha Chi Omega F. Ellis J. Flannigan Theta Phi Alpha T. Bierne E. Brink Alpha Gamma Delta M. Greig E. Davies Zeta Tail Alpha K. Alexander H. Schnicke Alpha Delta Theta H. Becker J. Parker ftBTrTiYrifaiifiif ' innti4irii • Pa£C Two Hundred Forty st HtkJ H P B B l H f l Schwartz E. Scott Cooper N. Mullikin Burckhardt Lantis Smith R. Mullikin Besuden Stunt! E Mulhkin Todd H. Meyer Wjrd E. Meyer Pohlmeyer Reeves Stacey Chace KedtielJ Thompson M. L. MuHikin Ahlbum M. Scott Delta Delta Delta Founded, Bosto Uni ersitv. 188 Zeta Chapter Established 1892 Number of Members. 10.000 Members in Faculty Cora May Box Ruth Sorgel Members in University Seniors Martha Cooper Rose Gale Mary Louise Mullikin Nell Mullikin Alberta Schwartz Emilv Scott Juniors Dorothy Besuden Eleanor Burckhardt Mary Lantis Ruth Mullikin Jean Pohlmeyer Lucille Smith Sophomores Margaret Chace Margaret Redfield Mildred Scott Virginia Stacey Janet Thompson Jean Ward Katherine Zwicker Freshmen Virginia Ahlbum Edith Meyer Helen Meyers Betty Mullikin Ruth Reeves Marjorie Stuntz Dorothy Todd Page Two Hundred Forty-eiglu .IZJSSnrmmTr I • ■ ' ' ■iflir ■ KE CIMCINMATIANF Kappa Delta J kit Founded, Virginia State Normal, 1897 Number of Chapters, Omega Xi Chapter Established 1913 Number of Members. 5000 Members in Faculty Roberta Gibson Eliza D. Richey Helen A. Stanley Marjorie Stewart Graduate Students Virginia Turpin Helen Whitacre Members in University Seniors Helen Conner Pauline Ehmsberger Dorothy Hollman Virginia A. Keck Florence Norris Juniors Frances Bailey Lucia Blume Mary Louise Buck Ruth E. Craven Marian F, Duley Anna Grace Hayes Virginia E. Lampe Lelia Nell Richey Sophomores Martha M. Bennett Virginia Crary Helen M. Gromme Marie Heintz Emily M. Reif Marie Siemer Margaret Kunz Freshmen Margaret Elliot Lillian Hoffman Laura Lentz Elizabeth Parti Yvonne Parti Alice E. Russell L.._-. Connor Keck Norris Hollman Duley Ehmsberger Blume Bailey Buck Richei ' Hayes Lampe Craven Crary Sie mer Reif Kassens Gromme Bennett Russell Y. Parti E. Parti Heintz Hoffman Lentz Kunz Sale Page Two Hundred Forty THE CINCINNAT Kappa Alpha Theta iSiP Beck VorJtnHcr ; Ht.ffman Bowdic Struhle Duckworth Hohhs McGowan Gano Scf)tt Heckle Brady Smith 1. Vollrath Muhlh duscr i WnaWc Mrllcr Stutson Lapham t nion St ten Thciss LcdinR Carr.thers Schmidt Spcidle Withrow Oicn tVmtn Morris M, Vcjilrath i Founded. De Pauw University, 1870 Number of Chapters. 51 Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1913 Number of Members. 8133 Member in Faculty Mary Louise Rutter Graduate Students Helen Duckworth Helen Hoffman Martha Vordenberg Members in Seniors Dorothy C. Beck Virginia Eiowdle Dorothea Gano Virginia Hobbs Elizabeth McGowan Marguerite Scott Marjorie Struble Juniors Mama Brady Anita Fenton Margaret Heckle Helen Lapham Jane Stecn Adamae Smith Mary Jane Stutson Elizabeth Venable Inez Vollrath University Sophomores Agnes Boalt Mary Alice Leding Grace Miller Virginia Muhihauser Eugenia Schmidt MarccUa Theiss Freshmen Virginia Bowen Dorothy Carothers Gertrude Green Helen Morris Virginia Speidcl Mary Vollrath Elizabeth Withrow Mary Withrow 1924 Page Two Hundred f i ly . ' X ' L|fH ' f TS.J Tft.T j3 T A nr T jv j Chi Omega Founded. University of Arkansas, 1895 Number of Chapters Pi Alpha Chapter Established 1913 Number of Members, 5.220 Member in Faculty Elsa Brunhoff Members in University Seniors Dorothy Atkins Eminaleah Bahman Laurabelle Bahman Dorothy De Armond Frances Dyer Dorothy Gradolf Ruth Jemison Katherine Porter Leila Price Celia Scarborough Juniors Margaret Bauer Helen Duhlmeier Elizabeth Endebrock Mildred Lambert Lenore Lewis Kathleen Hardesty Sophomores Nell Atkins June Boyd Hope Davis Myranda Gradolf Ann Somermeier Leslie Worthington Freshmen Helen Brunhoff Ethel Groppenbacher Mary Louise Hummel Marian McCord Ruth Miller Eleanor Roberts Betty Reinhart Betty Sibbald Isabel Sindlinger Ruth Sindlinger Betty Taylor D. Gradolf Dyer D. Atkins Scarborough L. Bahman Porter E. Bahman Price N. Atkins Lambert Jemison DeArmond Bauer Lewis Endebrock Boyd Hardesty Duhlmeier Davis M. Gradolf Hummel Somermeier Roberts Groppenbacher Reinhart Miller Taylor Sibbald R. Sindlinger I. Sindlinger McCord Brunhoff Pae.e Two Hundred Fi ty ohe THE CINCINNATIAN B Morris Fry Turner Barnett Williams Shoemaker Kunz Schawe Rea Sidle Lowe Perkins Henr Rik-y Broka e Amelung Mrx re Eversma n Wehman Evans Johnson Cifford Walker Gassmann M. Wykoff Hey Lewis Affleck Baker Garretso n E. Wikoff Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded. jQTTa Number Monmouth College, MBlTMl Illinois, 1870 Mren Beta Rho Chapter H Established 1914 Members in University Seniors Sophomores Dorothy F. Barnetc Clarine Fry Mary Elizabeth Kunz Lillian Morris Aria P. Schawe Marguerite H. Amelung Mildred Brokate Ruth L. Eversman Sophie Moore Helen B. Wehman Helen E. Shoemaker Freshmen Mary F. Turner Isabelle Affleck Fritzi May Baker Nelle I. Case Juniors Emily Evans Doris Gifford Edress J . Henry Helen M Lxiwe Mildred D. Perkins Louella Rea Mary E. Riley Kathryn Garretson Lucille Gassmann Helen Hey Pauline Johnson Dorothy Lewis Eleanor Wikoff Elizabeth Sidle Marguerite Wykoff 1 Q24- Page Two Hundred Ft ty-i j-.if IT ' iCJ hZf J M - J A, ITT A,, NJ Delta Zeta iami University. 1902 IM A , Xi Chapter Wl EstabUshed 1916 Number of Chapters, fg jQ 1 Number of Members ■ ml. Members in University Seniors Pre-Junior Hazel Burk Ruth Shepard Dorothy De Beck Sue Ely Betty Fisher Florence Roth Mildred Schmid Sophomores Dorothy Hetzel May Oliver Eleanor Peters Freshmen Juniors Anna Louise Bell Margaret Crawford May Crary Virginia Dale Dorothy Cummings Ruth Evers Doris Hodge Clara E. Findlater Hannah E, Jones Anna Lou Igler Betty Mirrielees Mary McEvilley Martha Seifried Alice Schuchert Katherine Spilman Rachael Sparling Elizabeth Swing Alice Wood Lucille White - B B e iBSP . £ ' ■ ' ' • liiy Burk DeBcck Fisher Roth Ely Schuchert Crawford Schmid McEvilley Shepard Wood Dale Sparling Igler Evers Swing Hetzel Oliver Peters Hodge Mirrielee. Bell White Spilman Crary Seifried Jones H=;;:l:i Pagt Two Hundred Fifty-thn THE CINCINNATIAN iBIQ Alpha Chi Omega Founded. De Pau Number of Chapt( Alpha Delta Chapte Established 1919 Number of Member 5070 Member in Faculty Florence A. Otis Members in University Seniors Mary Peyton Ballard Edna C. Block Freda S. Ellis Edna M. Keller Juniors Louise S. Fagaly Jean F. Flanagan Marie 1. Geis Georgette E. Smith Marcella P. Wing Elizabeth H. Youmans Pre- Junior Helen M. Norris Sophomores Isabelle M. Barrett Elsie M. Foehr Dorothy L. Miller Myrtle M. Wood Freshmen Dorothy B. Burr Laura M. Fisher Claire Harkness Thelma H. Klett Marian S. Peters Viola E, Seibert Peaslee Schuize Keller Block Ballard Fagaly Smith Miller WtKXl Norris Youmans Oti- Ceis Wing Klett F.sher Peters Foehr Burr Barrett Seibert Harkness E!!,, Flanagan Page Two Hundred Fi iy- ow i M THE CINCTNMATJAN Theta Phi Alpha Founded, Detroit, Michigan, 1912 [umber of Chapters, 1 Epsilon Chapter Established 1919 Member in Faculty L. Neuffer Members in University Seniors Tressa Beirne E. Brink E. Leighty M. Leighty M. McDevitt C. Pardick A. Paddack L. Sunderman Juniors 1. Donnelly M. McNamara D Onken M. Schoelwer Sophomores K. Betz B. Earls Sophomores G. Ellerhorst M. A. Enneking C. Kuhlman Jeanne Walsh Freshmen M. T. Bolger E. Curry T, Eshman M. Layne R. H. Schorr R. M. Tully N. Valerio C. Vehrkamp M. Vester Jane Walsh E. Wellon G. Whaples 1924 Beirne E. Leighty Brink Pardick Paddack Sunderman M. Leighty McDevitt Donnelly McNamara Onken Schoelwer Betz Enneking Ellerhorst Walsh Rutledge Earls Tully Kuhlman Wellon Vester Whaples Layne Short Eshman Bolger Vehrkamp Walsh Weiskitcle. , Page Two Hundred Ft ly-Jive CINCIh ikJ,,.Li Suhre Milligan Schnicke Alcxande Rockcl E mig Shorten Rictman Wilson Bertram Herrmann Marting Bcckey Rtif Kindel Higgins Sloan Drake Zcttle Virtue Zeta Tau Alpha Founded, Virginia B Q tt Alpha Eta Chapter State, 1898 H S W Established 1921 Number of Chapters. gra| yB Number of Members, ■• 5,000 Members in University Seniors Sophomores Esther M. Rockel Katherine D. Alexander Charlotte R. Shorten Jeanette Bertram Mildred S. Wilson Jessamine Emig Virginia E. Herrmann Harriett L. Schnicke Juniors Myrtle M. Suhre Irma Becky Freshmen Ruby D. Higgins Lysle G. Drake Ruth A. Milligan Rhea B. Kindle Alma K. Rietman Mildred Moffett Betty A. Reif Jean E. Sloan Pre -Juniors Ruth Virtue Anne D- Marting Jeanette Zettel 1924 Page TuKt Hundred Fijty-st: NCIKNATL Alpha Delta Theta Founded. Transyl ' College, 1919 Number ol Chapti Gamma Chapter Established 1923 Member in Faculty Eleanor Nipperr Members in University Seniors Norine O ' Neil Julia G. Parker Norma M. Seilkop Mildred M. Waters Juniors Helen R. Becker Eleanor R. McGilliard Eileen V. Seilkop Helen A. Twomey Sophomores Irma L. Faber Paula R. Hoffner Sophomores Dorothy Krapp Vivian Ross Mardie L. Weatherby Freshmen Aline Abaecherli Virginia H. Hill Esther Hamilton Lola Kirsch Helen M. Mills Florence E. Ramsay Dorothy Sigafoose Mary Louise Schroeder Frances H. Stoelting Glenna M. Wheeldon O ' Neil N, Seilkop Parker Waters McGilliard TNiomey Becker E. Seilkop Kirsch Haffner .VI ills Faber ' ' eatherby Sigafoose Wheeldon Hill Ross Hamilton Stocking ■ Ramsay Abaecherli Hill P.aee Two Hundred Fifty-. ' 5 ' ' VT?. K t?. Vi ' ' V rT THE CINCINNATIAN Alpha Gamma Delta I-iiLindcd. Univcrsit Syracuse, 1P04 Number of Chaptt Aipha Gamma Chapter Established 1923 Xumhiir of Members. 4100 Members in University Seniors Sophomores Emma A. Bcrncwitz Marion E. Abbott Marjoric I. Grcig Elba F. Davies Lucille B. Hambrick Mabel Matz Jane E. Henderson Dorothy Grace Monro Mildred F. Snyder Freshmen Christal Barker Juniors Virginia Dickerson Henrietta Bear Cedge Harmon Frances Brov, n Hazel Wyatt Snyder Monro 1 lambrick Bernewit: GrciK 1 lenderson Bear Brown Ablxitt Daviei Barker Matz 1 l;irm. . Dickerv Wyatt 1924 Pute Tuo Hundred F( ly-elglu THE CINCINNATIAN Sigma Delta Tau :rsity. 1917 ■ of Chapters. Epsilon ChapLer listablished 1923 Members in University Seniors Estclle R. Jacobs Judith I. Stein Juniors Nellie E. Berman Esther Cicner Jeannette H. Jacobs Frances Miirr Olsa Strashun Sophomores Carol Cicner Janet Ledercr Claudia Richard Freshmen Mclina Friedman Jean Loeb Anita Murr Jean Simon Julia Simon Vera Strashun Carol n Straus E. Jacobs J. Jacobs C. Ciener Richard F, Murr Friedn Benna V. Strasiiun O. Strashun Ledcrer Loci? A. Mur; E. Cien Stein IfiiHI v - i - J Page Two Hundred Fi ty-nit r i iii V_ 1 i ' V_. X J .llAI ' Delta Sigma Theta Founded. Wash D. C. 1912 Number of Chapt Zeta Chapter ,blishcd October 1920 Members in University Seniors Reseda D. Berry Lydia M. Lewis Juniors Ruth E. Alston Florence F. Courzins Blanche R. Dixon Helen A. Greer Beatrice Hill Bertha E. Miller Castella M. Taylor Lavcm H. Friason Fifth- Year Students Alice E. Lealand Angy A. Smith Dixon Onizzii 1 24 Pr.,, Tuo HuniUfil S,ay THE CINCINNATIAN J 1 Alpha Phi Alpha Founded. Cornell University. IPOo Number of Chapters, Ejr- Alpha Alpha Chaptei { Established 1921 E--,3 Number of Member; 4500 Members in University Senior Alfred J. Hall Silas Rhoades Juniors Ivan McLeod Herbert Miller Everett Watson Freshmen DeWitt McCaleh Leon Combs Pagt! Two Hundred Sixty ' -oni i rtii CINCINNATIAN Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded. Howard i Omicron Chapter University. 1913 j JB% i Established 1921 Number of Chapters, mSM Number of Members. 1000 Members in University Members W ' illa Harrison Mary W. Rasor Thelma Moorman Georgia Beasley Lillian W. Foster l ura Knight Kathleen D. Smith Hattie V. Feger Isobel Lawson Rebecca Holliday Freshmen Alma Hatfield Beulah Harris l-ouise Briscoe Odessa W. Palmer Faustine Bush Ruth Stevens Zelma Tyler EveljTia Forney Isabel Menifee Henrietta Ingram L. Mary Belle Wright 1924 Fcft Tu0 Hunilud .S, .. ' ,? 5r ■ ■ ' ' t ' f ■ ' •TfT ' i yi .v ■ iirJy fv « 1 . THE CINCINXATIA PROFESSIONAL and SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITIES en Alpha Chi Sigma mum Founded, Uni ' ersity Wisconsin, 1 2 Number of Chapcer Alpha Delta Chaptei Established 1917 Number of Members. 3150 Members in Faculty Dr. Earl F. Farnau Prof. G. Carlton Smith Graduate Work Walter Kun; Members in University Seniors V..lter Becker Walter Broker Howard D. Hcrbst J. T Jarmon A. P. Johnston Karl F. Ludwig Edward L. Roth Harold R. Saurer H. W. Schramm William Shields Ralph .A. ' an Wye Juniors W. P. Arnold Richard A. Brown Paul Willard Crane George Fox Marion Fo. Harry W. Irwin A. F. Knohlaugh Juniors William J. Lange Ben Lant: C.J. Lohman Louis H. Martin S.J.Miller Kenneth Moore Fred Reinhardt Arthur Rose William E. Small Edwin R. Stevens A. J. Wildman Pre- Juniors William CoUison Donald Crosset Paul W. Dorst Lester Francis Richard C. Howard Paul W. K. Menard Charles H. Trame Paul N. Wickens Casper Wickemeyer Becke Schr. Koth r7 .lohnvm UrokcT Shield- I ruin .Arnold W.ldman Crane Knoblauch Brown .M Fox Collison Lohman Marti Menard l-r.nci- W f I . l.ant: Crosset Dorst G r-ox ' an Wy Kun: Moore .Miller Stevens Small Wickcnj Iramc Howard lOPA P.i«.- luo HimJred S,tit lot Alpha Kappa Psi Founded, New York University. 1904 Number of Chapters. Eta Cliapter Established 1914 Number of Members 6972 Members in Faculty John J. Becker John P. H. Brewster Dean Herman Schneider Berl G. Graham Fred H. Koenig Walter F. Haehnle Members in University Seniors Robert S. Conrow Morton Francis Juniors L. J. Schwallie Kirby McCord George Bradner H. G. Anderson Evening Students W. F. Arnold H. W. Miller C.J. Wahl Evening Students O. A. Droste George Harsch H. D. Hope G. Vanderbilt W. H. Hesse W.J.Knopf M. Maddux- Pledges C. J . Clauss K. Siddall William Miller J. Herman William Clarke R. Huf=f yf r | Arnoiti Va hi Miller Conrow McCord Hopf Schwallie Hoeck Maddux Leitas Pohst He rmar Anderson Vande rbik Bradn =r Moore Knopf Page Two Hundred Sixiyr iwt r THE CINCINNATIAN mmm Psi Omega BiiiQQIl ThnmpM.n. 1 fcnJricks. C.llins. Krausc. Umon. Kcplar Packer. II. Oaig, Uranker, Mcncfcc. M. Craig, Carrol ( jindcxter. C(jcjk. Mtjclen, Caimeb, Brown. Bartholomai I ' cuchiLT. D Bt ' ckcr. Paticrson. Adams. Rcssescr. Chenoweth J Becker. Wcsifali. Sicinmclz. Whiian. Cottrill. Overton Siddall. Botaw. Boyers. Starcher, Abbott, Van Horn Gregg. Hupp. Schilling, fiaker. Freeman. Smith Nlorton. Dayhuff. Van Wye. Wordcn. Lewis. Hayman, Rasmu se ' .icnn K..„Jc Lebo, McKinlcy. Criffnh. Rohm .n, Benham 1 y Founded, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Number of Chapter? 32 Rho Chapter Established 1898 Number of Member 14,136 Members in University Seniors Otis G, Abbott J, Becker H. S. Brown K. H. Cooke John Cottrill H, R. Craig F, Freeman G. Gragg ), Keplar E. Krau ' c E. Rasmusscn Lawrence Shilling H. L. Steinmetz H. P. Siddall E. F. ' an Horn Juniors H. H. Bohlman C, Bartholomai C. R. Collins M K. Elstcin H, A, Good C, L. Kimmel P. R, Lipfert 1, M Mencfcc B, Hall H, E. Matthews J, E. Overton O. C, Rcsscger F. Seay S. Test B. Westfall Sophomores C. R. Adams D. C. Becker E. G, Benham B. H. Chenoweth H. H. Conover Sophomores C, E. Feuchter R, C. Gaimes H, Garinger I. W. Gautschi P, W. Harris B. Hatfield E. L. Hendricks W. M. Lebo F. J. Mangus D. Maddux J. W. Miller D. V. McKinlcy S. Patterson G. R. Packer P. R. Rich H. W, Robinson H. D. Schierloh L. Stuerer J. L, Taylor J. L. Thompson Freshmen B. Baker E. Boyers P. Carrol E. Dayhoff 1, Glenn j. Griffith H. Haymon L. Hupp P, Lemon B. Lewis J. Moden J. Poindexter G. Roades C, Smith R, Smith B. Starcher W. Uranker F, Vatau H, Warden R. Whitman 1924 Page Tuio Humirrd Mixsy-s .1 THE CINCINNATIAr ' Xi Psi Phi Founded. Ann Arbor, 1889 Number of Chapters. 33 Upsilon Chapter Established 1905 lumber of Members, 15.000 Members in Faculty Geo. F. Woodbury B. E. Baldridge E. Horace Jones M. C. Schuman William Vossler Howard O. Wall Members in University Seniors Juniors W. Frank Agee William S. Harshbarger Charles H. Buchanan George Thomas Kennedy John H. Bustetter Ray W. McDonough Richard M. Brothers Robert E, Mathis C. Russel Daniels Maurice F. Mahar Edgar G. Gaengc Karl L. Miller George H. Heiler Harry Raden Thor E. Nybladh Otto Roess Clifford C. Pheanis Oscar M. Scheffer Edward J. Roche Edgar H. Sawyer Horatio B. Riley James A. Stokes Floyd A. Stedcke Leo J . Stark Carlos J . Sawyer Fred. L. Sna -ely Horace M. Schantz Allen Scnnett Walter M. Suhre Joseph J. Wittenberg Sophomores Elmer J. Wittfelt Daniel C. Bethel Juniors Joseph J. Broderick Leland S. Fish Arthur J. Fratz John F. Graener Herman H. Gough William F. Hickey 1 larley T. Hutchinson Russell I. Bender I. Newton Hamilton Carl G. Henn Thomas L. Heavern Albert E. Kesselring Joseph E. Krizek Alfred Ray Rich G. P. Weaver Karl R. Wescher Wittfelt Buchanan Agee Bustetter Heiler Gaenge Pheanis Brothers Suhre Schantz Stedcke Riley Roche Sawyer Daniels Nybladh Harshbarger Wittenberg Stark Snavely Gough Mathis Craen r McDonough Fra H snn He avern Roess Mahar Raden Hamilton Kesselring Bender Krizek Sennet t Miller Weaver tr r .4 ■ ' T ms esfm Page Two Hundred Sixty-. ' . THE CINCINNATIAN Sigma Tau Phi Founded, University ol Pennsylvania, 1917 Number of Chapters. Beta Chapter Established 1920 Number of Members Members in University Senior Irvin H. Blank Juniors Maxwell Meyers Maurice J. Buchman Pre-Juniors Carl Kirschner Morris J . Levin A. Marcus Levy Sophomore Max Abrams Freshman Ben Baer Blank Meyers Levy IQ24 Puitf Two Hundred Siiiy-trmht THE CINr ' JATlAN Scroll Founded, Universic ' Cincinnati, 1922 Number of Members, Honorary Members Prof. C. V. Park Allison Stanley W. S. Wabnit: Members in University Alumnal Members Active Members H. S. Alcorn j. Z. Heizer H. H. Bush A. F. Knoblaugh O. S. Clark R. G. Mcintosh J. W. Dalzdl I. Posey M. B. Gebauer A..). Wildman C. S. Hall E. S. Wolfson J. R. Loofbourow Pledges W. P. Meredith R. S. Corwin E. L. Meyer John De Camp C. F. Roby Paul GajTnan N. M. Salkover Kenneth Gould A. B. Smedley jack Josselson J. T. TuU Harold Layritz Maxwell Meyers Active Members S.J.Miller W B. Baildon George Pfefferle D. T. Beddoe W. S. Richmond W. F. Bertsch Leslie Schwallie B. L. Bryant H. E. Senf M. P. Francis K. Y. Siddal C. A. Harrell J . G. Stoner Harrell Wolfson Wildman Schwallie Miller Page T]i- ' o Hundred Stxty-nine THE CINCINNATIAN Strickland 1 lopkins Mtycr liarbtr Rose Lytic Rich Nichuls lirandon Da vies MurKanthallcr Meyers Roberts NithoU Phi Alpha Delta Number ol Chapters, 4 1 c„„„.„ , IB Chase Chapter Established. I ' WH Members in Faculty Harold L. Bevis Harold R. Weber Members in University Seniors Juniors Thomas S. Brandon Rodes K. Meyer Joseph Cetzok Clare Yarwood Chase Davies Freshmen Robert G. Hopkins Fcrd Bader Edward L. Meyer Larz Hamill Zellmer Morganthallcr Alex Howard Harold Nichols E. L. Hudson Carl W. Rich William W. Johnson David L. Strickland Carl Josephs Juniors Harold Lytle H. Lynne Barber Loyal Martin i ' James M. DcCamp Hugh Nichols 1 Truman A. 1 lerron Howard Porter ■ Frank Hier Frank Roberts Carson Hoy John Rose 1 ,;.■ 192 1 Puie Two Hundffd S wniy THE CINCINNATIAN Nu Sigma Nu Founded. University Michigan, 18S2 Number of Chaptci 34 Theta Chapter Established 1892 lumber of Membe 7045 Members in Faculty Edward W. Walkei C. L. Bonifield F. R. Fee R. S. Morris E. O. Smith E. F. North D. Jackson G. F. McKim J. D. Miller M. A. Brown H. K. Dunham D. W. Palmer W. M. Ayres J. V. Rowe ■Robt. B. Cofield Edmund M. Baehr I. W. Miller R. D Maddux B. W. Games C. E. Keily Charles P. Kenned ' Philip Gath Starr Ford George J. Heuer Vm. J.Graf Dudley Webb Frank M. Coppock Jacob L. Teuchcer Edward D. Allgaier Clarence J. King Donald J. Lyle Henry M. Goodyear Harry G. Nelson Ernst O. Swartz Charles S. Noonan Erwin M. Straehlcv Clifford J. Straehley Davis Lillard Wm. P. Rogers R. G. Carothers Victor Ray. Jr. Joseph Lindner Clay Crawford Llovd K. Felter V. B. Roberts Daniel Laurence George McClurc Members in University Senioi Paul R. Bauman Byron Dan ford William H. Hyde Frank Iber D. S. James Clayton R. Sikes Francis C. Smith Elmer J. Bergman Lawrence S. Cutter John C. Danahey Don F. Deeter Willard B. Fessend George W. J John B. Hartzell Robt. A. Lvon Willard F. Machlc Hobart L. Mikesell Walter A. Reese Miles J Scott Gerald T Spraguc Sophomores Ben L. Bryant Oscar P. Holmer Arthur K. Joerling Robert D. Snyder Willis M. Sprinkle Freshmen Wilson E. Alsop Carl M. Backus Ogden H. Baumess. Jr Wm H. Henderson Jack T. Cottrell lohnJ.Fo. Arthur H. Frank Wm, H. Bradford Berton M. Hogle Richard B. Jo George W. Keller Marvin C. Manard Robert K. Smith E Turton H Milton Van D ke Hyde F. Smith Sprague Re Dan ford Hartzell Deeter J.unes Sikes Jones Danahey Machle Lyon Bergman Scott Fessenden Cutter Snyder Bryant Joerling Mikesell Holmer Keller Henderson Backus Fox Bradford j lanard Alsop Turton Cottrell Baumess R. Smith Hogle VanDyke Franks Jones Page Two Hundred Seventy-on 1 H 1: CINCIN BQSa Kcllcy Ntassic Hucther I loffman Rf -hl GCKXJ Arnold Schleutcr Wcndci 1 Icyroth Gordon Moore Virtue Lippcrt Niesen Bilt; Sleingnjbe Grtcnc Rvan Kr.ehler Omega Upsilon Phi Founded, Buffalo, A 1895 n D Beta Chapter mk EstaWished loOO umbcrof Chapters. 20 wt y Members in Faculty In Memoriam Davi 1 H j hen Auguste Ravogli C, A. Hofling C. A, L. Reed H. H. Hoppc J . E. Benjamin E. D. King Oscar Berghausen Sidney Langc Clarence V. Beczner J. L. Ransohoff R. R. DuCasse Victor Ray. Sr. A H. Freiberg L. H. Schriver H, B, Freiberg Reed Shank -Mfred Friedlander C. T. Souther A J. Light lohn R. Stark A. E. Osmond E. B. Taubcr A C. Geringer E, A, Wagner A. L. Haas H. B. Weiss L G, He n D I. Wolfstein Members in University Seniors Sophomores Ralph W. Good Leonard M. Niesen Harold L. Hoffman Harry F. Deubcl Ralph F. Massie Paul D. Moore Elmer A, Schleuter Stuart Biltz .Audra M. Kelley Herbert F. Friedlande Walter W. Heuther Walter H Roehl Freshmen Juniors Ambrose Ryan Arthur W. Wendel Charles S. Greene James H. Arnold Clark Virtue George G, Holdf William H. Lippert J. A. Leary C. Roy Steingrube ,1. N. Gordon Joseph S. Kochlcr Francis F. Heyrorh J. Wesley Leichlitcr 1924 Page Two Hundred Setfniy-two tS %.Ji. A Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded. Dartmouth College, 1888 Number of Chapters. Omicron Chapter Established 1901 vlumber of Members. 8000 Members in Faculty A. C. Bachmeyer Robert Sattler Walter Murphy J. C. Oliver A.J.Bell Harold Higgins Rufus Southworth Charles Caldwell XL F. McCarthy Prank Lamb Karl Little v. W. Fischback Da id Tucker Frank Cross D. T. Vail E. VV. Mitchell C.J.Mills Members in University Seniors H F. Anderson F. E. Beekley R W . Cooke R L. Crudglngton T. H Davis H D Fritr F. W Heinold D J. Kindel N M . Marr R H Pugh H B Robins H E Robins P. B. Smith F. M Wiseley H D Winkler K R Howard R. C. Walker Juniors O. P. Allen G. Lyford H N Ward G. Renner J. A. Bov.en C. E. Van Mason M B Hanson Sophomores R. L. Bilt: F. S Downey M. F. Best R. E. Howard W. E. Nelson D. E. Stegeman P. V. Reinartz T. L. K. Trach T. A. Munns O. A. Dearth F. P. Roberts Freshmen R. Bishop M. Granim B. Gillespie H. Fullerton R. Hiestand Will Rosebrook I.Rush L. Sanders B Perry L. Schradin Anderson Walker Wiseley Kindel Best Trach Dearth Gillespie Davis Pugh Fritz Heinold K Howard Marr Cooke Smith Beel ley Crudgington H. E. Robins H. B. Robin Ward Winkler Alien Van Mason Stegeman Carman Mu Nelso Doxvr R. Hoviard Biltz Schradin Rosebrook i Page Tu-o Hundred Set THE CI Phi Chi Mum M H l B - 9 Lk 9 V ' ' 9 1 riunded. Lni ' L ' psiion Zeca Chapce Established 1917 Number of Member 10.002 Members in Faculty Henry C. Page Richard S. Austin Albert P. Mathews Mont R. Reid Carey P. McCord Frank O. Conroy Fred B. Pickerel R. J. Erick ' on FifA. Baher Members in University Seniors 1 1. D. Brown L. D. Brown L. V. Gib?on W. M. Gills I . B. Lloyd C. L. McKibbcn F. F. Pfistcr O. Pihlaja R. E. Rait: H. D. Templeton G. A. W ' oodhouse A. B. York Juniors R. O. Cass LA. Cobbs F. A. Halloran H. H Hengstenberg C. A. Hucncke I,. D. Lebold W. K. Mar in R. E. Paul V, L. Porter D. A. Reps W. A. Rhodcnbcrg J . A. Schoono ' er Juniors 1. H. Schroth E. A. Sherk O.J. Shong H. L. Skinner Sophomores P. J . Graham C. Ottelin A. C. Rem R. H. Scobcc L. C. Spademan Freshmen D. H. Allen G. H. Castle S. S. Dick H. W. Harris J. La Camera H. L. Landt R. C. McNelly W. L. Regan W. G. Reynolds W. Rhoden W. Van Winkle . E. Zicgler ' (xxlhou e Templeton McKibbcn York Pihlaja Rait: Gills Lloyd Gibson Pfister SchcKinovi r Rhodcnberfi Brown Skinner Huenck Kaps Lebold MenKstenbcrg Marvin Cass C.bbs ShonB Paul Halloran Scobee Rem Spademan Graham Ottelin ZieBler Regan McNelly 1 -andt Reynolds Gasile 1 larris LaCamera Allen ir i ' H Pait Tua Hundred Seifnly-lu THE i CINNATIAI Alpha Epsilon Iota Founded. University of Michigan. 1890 . Number of Chapte Gamma Chapter. Established 1899 Number of Members, V Members in Faculty Vera Viola Norton, M. D. Members in University Senior Vera Coombs Iber Junior Elizabeth Clark Sophomores Helen Lane Schiel Dorothy Lauer Irene Donnelly Esther Bogen Uliralxtli r.lark Irene Donnelly Esther Bogen ' eraC.H.mb. lix-r Helen Schiel Dorothy Lauer Page Two Hundred Sevenly-Jitit THE CINCINNATIAN Kappa Delta Pi nded. University of BB B Zeta Chapter. Illinois IQIl H EstablijJied IQ17 i Number of Chapters. | Numl?er of Me 2200 Members in Faculty Louis A. Pechstein Clark W. Trow Harriet Z. Campbell William Paxton Burris Frances Jenkins I APPA DHLT. ' V PI is an organization made up of men and women who have entered or intend to enter the teaching profession. The Cincinnati Chapter (Zeta) has for its purpose to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideas and shall foster fellowship, scholarship and achiexement in education. With this aim in view, Zeta chapter elected to membership in June, 1923, the following students in the department of education: Helen Beiderwelie Helen Guhman Omer Renfrew .Miriam Boebinger Margaret Hall Charlotte Roedter X ' irginia Clippinger .Marie Henke Lucille Shumard Josephine Crane .Muriel Metz Mildred Snyder Dorothy Duncan Elizabeth Pyle Marie Stump .Mildred Downer Puxe Tito Hunttrrtl ,Sevrnly-.%, THE CINCINNATI AN THE CINCINNATIAN Phi Beta Kappa Founded. William and B B Mary College, 177e | 1 Delta Chapter of Ohio Established 1888 ' ■ Numhcr of Chapters. | 1 Number of Members. 55,761 Officers of Delta Chapter President First Vice- 1 Frederick C. Hicks resident H. M. Benedict Second Via •-President _ Nesha Isaacs Third Vice- President _ _ _ J. W. Simon Secretarv _ _ - Estelle Hunt Members Elected from the Senior Class of 1923 Carl Adams Frank Benus Estelle Benton Lester Beutel Estelle Borreson Jessie Cameron Palmer Craig Hyman GreenN ald William Holland Asher Isaacs Lenore McGrave Gaylord Merriman Else Schuize Margaret Sisson Mary Louise Stacy Members Elected from the Senior Class of 1924 Howard Dreshach Dorothv Koch Katherine Porter ■Q2.4 ' vL- Pogf Tmo Hundred Sntnty-eight THE CINCINNATIAN Tau Beta Pi Founded. Lehigh Uni- versity. June. 1885 Number of Chapters, Beta of Ohio Established 1915 ;r of Members, 11,405 Honorary Members in Faculty Dean Herman SchncKltr A. L. Jenkins A. M. Wilson Members in Faculty V. C. Ostcrbrock L. M. Alexander R. E. Hundley W. A. Baude H. K. Justice H. L. Miller H. A. W olsdorf A. H. Knebel H. A. Dangel C. V. Theis L. F. Palmer E. R. Theis Members in University W. S. Becker 1. H. Blank R. Blickensderfcr A. C. Burroway A. E. Cavagnaro V. M Constantinoff C. A. Harrell H D. Herbst J. D. Judge T. E. Keller K. F. Ludwig R. A. N ' lullcr G. H. Pfcfferle C. L. Orncs O. D. Rice H. R. Saurer H. W . Schramm R. A. an Wye Honor Man in Junior Class E. A. Rollwagc Becker Harrell Schramm Rice Plefferle Ornes Keller Judge Constantinoff Herbst Cavagnaro Burroway Van Wye Blickensdcrfer Saurer Blank Vluller Aiff Two Hundred . THE CiNC - .1 Beta Gamma Sigma Founded, University of n. 1013 Number of Chape c Alpha of Ohio Established 1922 MumlDer of Members, 1U30 Honorary Members in Faculty Frederick C. Hicks Herman Schneider Members in Faculty Wilbur P. Ciilhoun F. Frederick Jordan Earl C. Case Heiskell B. Whaling Norwood C. Geis Nathaniel R. Whitney Russell A. Stevenson Graduate Member Albert F. Ernst Members in University Robert S. Conrow Philip E. Phillips Juniors Leslie J. Schwallie Kellv Y. Siddall SchwalMc a.nrov SiJJall PhiMip . l rnsL 1924 Page Two Hundred Highly THE CINCINNATI AN Iota Sigma Pi Founded, University of «Yk Radium Chapter Southern California. : , y|ul Established 1923 1913 lyi Number of Member Number of Chapters. 13 o?0 Members in Faculty Dr. Leonora Xeuffer Helen Weitkamp Members in University Seniors Mary P. Ballard Elise L. Hauck Elizabeth R. Leighty Junior Helen M. Norris Graduate Students Dorothy R. Allen Estelle E. Benton Jessie L. Cameron Amy P. Diefenback Florence L. Ford Elizabeth Gates Anna L. Hoffman Grace E. Mathews Reland A. Miller Dorothy G. Monro ELstelle Ransdcll Else L. Schulze T924 Neuffer Norris Ballard Hoffman Schube Hauck PafiL ' Tito Hundred Etghly-i THE CINCINNATIAN Tau Kappa Alpha Founded. Butic College. 190S Number r,f Chapte Cincinnati Chapter Established 1908 r of Membi 3197 Members in Faculty B, C. an Wye C. W , Park Reginald C. McGrane George . . Hedger Member in College of Law Carl Rich Members in University Seniors C. Adair Harrell ' a Tie L. Cockrell Howard f. Dresbach Juniors Robert G. Mcintosh Charles F. Virtue Edgar XI. H Tnans Ndaxwell Meyers Leon I Feiicr iy 4 Pair Tt o HunJrrd E.ehn THE CLN ' CIN ' NATIA. Eta Kappa Nu Founded, Unh-ersity of Illinois, 1904 Number of Chapte Tau Chapter Established 1923 Number of N ' lembe 2843 Members in University Seniors Samuel Aranoff Arthur C. Burroway Atilio E. Cavagnaro Jackson L. Clagett William S. Fields Lowell B. Rafsnider Harry A. Romanowitz Grafton A. Smith Garland Stamper Juniors Charles T. Button Rag T. Congleton Ralph V. Fowler Stamper Button Fowler Smith Romanowit- Congleton Aranoff Burroway Rafsnider Clagett Cavagnaro Fields P tge Tiro Hundred Etghty-thr, THE CINCINNATIAN C H V ' v M H Rh.xies V .IIHr lH WiJIinser Lt cb Buyer Danner V irtue Eifjvd Fertig Burrriwa ' ,- Kirhy 1 -,, 1..-. . ,.■, . ,- Scabbard and Blade Founded. University of hi Companj C, Wisconsin. IQ04 Hj WL g ' Ith Regiment. 0pr Established 142! Number of Chapters, W jy Number of Members. W 3242 Members in Faculty Major Paul H. Herman, , C A. C. Captain Porter P. Lowry, C. A. C. Captain Clifford D. Hindle, C. A. C. Captain James A. B. Gibson, Ordnance Lieutenant Chester K Harding, C. E. Lieutenant Roy Green, ' Z. E. Lieutenant Norwood C, Geis, C. A. C, O. R. C. Members in University Seniors Juniors Fred J. Bayer James M. Berry Thomas D. Boyd Arthur C. Burrovvay Ralph L. Kirby H. Newell Danner Christopher J . Loeb Earl A. Fertig Clarence M. Virtue Rossi ter H. 1 lobbs Pledges S. Cooley Oliver T. Rhod.-, R. D. Hynes Reed A. Sha y E. F. Ireland E. H. Smedley ' ITiomas J . V ' ollbrccht R. V ' ogt Robert G. W ' olfinger . P. Schroth i 192 Pate Txm llunJff.l Huhly-I.i THF ■ TMrTM_ ;[_ 5vTlAN Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma the society of upper-classmcn 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 fraternity affiliation. 1898 Parke Johnson Robert Humphries Russel Wilson Walter Eberhardt 1899 Charles Adlcr Adna Innes 1901 Charles Rendigs Henry Bentley Smith Hickenloopei A. Hickenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman Avery Stuart Walker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Harvey Shepherd William Sti( of alu 1908 Merlvn . ultma Bate Williams William Foley Walter Heintz Fred Flach 1909 Havward Acker William Kite Charles WUllan Edward Rowe 1910 Ted Hyndn the which En : du Br; 1911 Clifford Hal! .James Taylor Ralph McComas Alden Hart 1912 Leslie Johnson Walter Heuck Vance Towler Franklin Mitchell William Hal! Harry Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuck John Maescher 1904 Kichard Coettle William Hill Albert Baker 1914 Robert Buck- Chauncey Hand Adolph Fennel Chauncev Tilden Villie Kirkpatrick Neil Wright Car! Gantvoort Bert Stansber - John Sheriff ' 1905 William Engdahl Calvin Skinner Chester Klein Arthur Wadsftorth 1915 Howard Jones Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Arthur Gordon Leonard Baehr Lester Collier Norman Lyon Fred Melhope Norman Kohlnepp 1916 1906 Howard Behle Walter Shafer Harold Porter Edward Forbes Herbert Schroth Curtis Williams Victor Fishback Alfred Kreimer Roy Palmer Frank Buchanan John Reece Robert Caldwell Henry Hoppe Frank Wilson Edward Robinson William Fillmore 1917 1907 Anton Schneider Karl Hetsch Frank Paine Bayle Richardson Robert O ' Connell C arroll Lewis Thomas Kite James Pease Edward Hurley Joseph G, Morris I Brown NIcGill 924 William Ellis u_._. 1918 Herman Rogcrt Carl Xlargraf Harold Altamcr Harold Talcott Carl Lund Millard Romaine Howard Justice Edgar Powers Herbert C. Jones Walter Haehnle William M. Myers Earl Widau Herbert S. Winans 1919 V. Bradk Roberts L Robert Dorscv Francis Wright 1920 Robert Sarvis Alfred Wen:el G. Carlton Brown Carl W. Fry W. Donald Hall C J. Pet:hold Cyrus R. Osborne E. C. Strietelmever Hugh M. Bowen 1921 G. Willard Brciel Daniel Fries Edward Wagner .-Mlison B. Ideson Edward Lee Me er Philip M. Myers Robert Todd Edgar D. Coons Chase M. Davies hredcrick Schierloh 1922 Arthur W. McCIure I Inward E. MetzKer Wvlmer L. Scott Randall Walker Edward Gabriel 1923 Jack Harrod Lewis Gregorv William Havelaar Joseph Linneman James G. Nippert Michael Palmer John Petzhold James Beaman Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland 1924 Robert E. Hynes N. D. Bachman John Z. Heizer Waiter S. Becker Edward L. Roth Ben L. Bryant Morton P. Francis Erwin S. Wolfson Oli cr T. Rhodes Davies Beaman Nieye :r ' • Ireland Rliodes Linne :man Wm Wolfson Hynes P Hobbs Heizer WM Francis Roth 9 Bryant Becker Bachman H ' ii 1 ' - J ■i 1 a Pa e Tuo Hundred Ei hty-fiit THE CINCINNATI AN Mystic 13 ' Number of Members, January 13, 19U May 13, 1919 Sibvl Heck Bcttv Spalding Lucie E. Frank Elaine DeBeck Ora iVIageer Helen Knight Grace M. Gilbert Helen Linnard Marion Fisher Olivia James Grace N. Mathews Agnes James Cira Wagner Mary Kramer Edich Kirschner Jane Sullivan Bertha Baehr Esther Sechrist Alice V, Stephens Anne Hall Dorothy Cummins Roberta Stoehr Roberta W ' hallon Elizabeth R. Little May 13, 1920 October 13, 1913 Ruth G Murdock Evelyn D. Sherwood Katherine Beschorman Russell Ranson Dorothy Huff Ruth McGregor Alfreta Meyers lean Bardis Elizabeth L. Van Tvnc Helen C. Taylor ' M. Katherine Pase Ruth M. Willex Marie Krebcid Henrietta M. Brady Susan Jane Wilson ' Bertha M. Rogatzky Dorothy Poysell Edith Murdock Dorothy Farrar Lois Cooper Jean K Ta lor Mary E. Cellarius Edna Pfleger Winifred Zettel Olivia James Else Brunhoff Ann Louise Fillmore Clara Ballentine May 13, 1921 Alma G- Sauer Madeline Serodino Eliza D. Richev Dorothy V. Britney May 13, 191S Louise Kreimer Annette Fillmore Sarahella Emerson Elinor Driehaus Sophie W Brunhoff Katherine Withrov.- Eleanor Ideson Phyllis Newman Vera C. Daniels Roberta Johnstone A. Elizabeth Louis Corinne Scheiffle Edna E. Martin Louise Pochat Ann H. McGregr.r Ruth McGregor Dorothy Stevens Dorothy Huff Clara Virginia Walton Edna Pfleger May 13, 191b May 13, 1922 Dorothy WisherK Ferrv Helen L. Wright Miriam Boebingcr Helen L. Sarwine Dorothy Hayward Anna K. Cellarius Mary Louise Nickerson June Sei fried Bancroft Reland Miller Genevieve Philips Anita Dolle Margarctta Jones Hazel Burk Mary Louise Wilson Margaret Sisson Grace Mathews May 13; 1917 Clarine Fry Anne Knight Eunice Marie Cro  e Jane Louise Schmid Laura Belle McNutt Esther Philips Edith Paddock Mary Ruth Jemison Helen Beiderwelle Josephine Crane Martha Vordcnborg Florence Stuart Burnette Alexander Margaret Hasemcrer May 13, 1923 Mary P. Corrc Alberta Schwartz May 13, 1918 Mary Fuqua Turner Lillian Morris Margaret Green Dorothy De Beck Dorothy Cone Mary C, Steincr Mary Elizabeth Kunz Celia Scarborough Marguerite Reid Dorothy Beck Catherine Snow Katherine N. Kreidlcr Dorothy DeArmond Betty Fisher Evelyn M. Enncking Hulda Brackman Emily Cillev Scotr Louise Hall Katherine Turner Petzliold P ' jge I ' uo Hundred Eighly-ai THE CIMCINN , T A S T ' • ' ■ ' Ulex OUT of the e anescent mists of the empyream, wafted on the billowy zephyrs, leaping the incomparable abyss to dash itself finally against the fairy softness, the icy kisses come lurching with each caress, loitering with the vagrant winds. ' Ah, ha! What hast thou there? And incommunicably mournful soughed the answer, Razberrahs. And so, limned against the incarnadined nebulae, we fade and are gone, austerely permeated with the myrrhy fragrance, aspiring ever, failing ne ' er. Such is our mission. Members in School Ben Bryant Dutch Ireland Dutch Bauer Red Bachman Joe Linneman Loyal Martin Tange Outcault Barb Barber Bob Mcintosh Runt Bradner Harrv Franklin Bud Franklin Johnny Lease Johnny Heizer Ed Xleyer Jimmy Beaman Carl Runge Groff Stoner Jake Breiel Bobby Hynes Russ Speidle Johnny Pease Wes Schmid Clarky Valentiner Shorty Klein Dog Ely Johnny Skeer Bob Maddu.x Smitti Smith Mickey Smith Chick Birt Yip Howels 1024 agji iAt THE CINCINNATIAN Breid Bauer Franklin Whitacre Schmid Nippert Schwarm Maddux Teas Barnes Williams Riley Dunlop Bauhman Chunn Fahini; L;i hhrLK_.k Ball and Chain Founded, University of Cincinnati. 1922 Jj; Cincinnati Chaptei V. u tr-u . , --«— - Established 1923 Number of Chapters, 1 Members in University Sophomores Wilbur H. Bauer John H. Breiel Charles E, Franklin Robert B. Maddux Louis Nippert Wesley W. Schmid Virgil M. Schwarm Richard S. Whitacre Freshmen John S. Bachman R. W. Barnes. Jr. T. Reed Chunn George R. Dunlop Howard D. Fabing William G. Lashbrook Eugene Z. Riley John H. Teas Thomas B. Williams Fred D. Berger Pugtr Two Hundred Eighty-i SATIRE % THE CINCINNATIAN Cincinnatian II Published but once by one of the Boys Editor-in-Chief _____ Walter Bromberg Busu-Il ' ss Manager _ _ _ Walter Bromberg Copyrighted by Editor-in-Chief _____..-_.. Walter Bromberg Business Manager ......... Walter Bromberg Foreword IXC.E the day Cincinnatian 1! was brouLjht to earth b ' the editorial stork, I, his godfather, ha ' e w atched anxiousK ' e ery step in the metamorphosis of his heretic soul. On his arrival at years of heretical discretion, he had been promised a place in the Biggest of I ' ears on the Best of Annuals. Being b ' juxtaposition and education of analytic predilections, i watched with apprehension his hurtling through the se ' eral Shakspearean stages of growth to a precocious cynicism. Came time to break into print, and Cincinnatian 11 had become a veritable Falkenstein: truly an emancipated ' outh. But the bargain ha ' ing been struck, we held to it and let him hurl his fiery Brann of satire against us and ours, withering e ' ery crop of conceits, pillaging our altars of fraternal life, razing our edifices of pride, battering down the gates of our stone- w ailed institutions of college life. Contents Building Administration Seniors Athletics Activities Calendar Organizations Fraternities TQ 4 Page Two Hundred . inety ' VV!vt-!,MP.,TJ THE CTNrTKr [ATIA Commons hdre fools rush in. ■i- .i L ■v .  t,iti M.-..,.aajjni-H ;Mnt j .tli Il ll-ajf Jif,7-yf n- -,.jjl . Page Tuo Hundred . i. GEORGE J FREY. ChteJ Custodian fi ROM an institution of 100 students — 95 men and 5 women — I have seen the University develop until it is one of the largest institutions in the country. Back in 1896, I began my work here as an assistant to my father, when there was but one building and one department — that is, the College of Liberal Arts. Today, we have fifteen buildings and nine departments, requiring thirty-two men and four women to take care of the cleaning and upkeep. My father, Joseph Frey, came to the University twenty-five years previous to the time that I began my work here. The year that I started, the University graduated thirty-two men and four women. Not until 1906 did the graduates go over the 100 mark in number. At that time, 100 Liberal Arts students and 14 Engineers were attending the University. I have been asked many times what I think of the college student of today as compared with the student of twenty-eight years ago. It would appear that the men are more manly. In the old days they wore moustaches and Valentino side-burns. Today the men students ' faces are not adorned with any scenery . The girls I know better, for I have always been a student of the feminine wiles. Personally, I believe that they are much more beautiful than in years gone by. This can be accounted for by their youthfulness and mode of apparel. Today the girls enter the University much younger than in 1896, and therefore they have that breezy spirit of youth and life. So, in closing my remarks, I concur in the motto put out by a famous biscuit company, The World is Growing Better , especially the University of Cincinnati. Jt J Page Tuo Hundred Ninety-two THE CINCINNATI y Page Two Hundred Ninety-thr, THE CINCINNATI AN u.. Old Age Insurance Many insure their house or automobile against fire or robbery — which MAY NEVER COME. But they give no thought to insuring themselves against old age which IS CERTAIN TO COME. There is no luxury so enjoyable as the knowledge that your old age will be protected against financial difficulties. And there is no method so sure of providing for that time than through a savings account. It may not be much at the start, but the largest fortunes grew from dollar bills. Added to regularly and augmented by 4 interest compounded semi-annually, your declining years will be protected. Start a savings account today by making your first deposit at the PROVIDENT — the bank of careful service. Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the State — visit them and see Bonds Bought and Sold - Real Estate Department Trust Department - Steamship Tickets Sold Foreign Exchange THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK z TRUST COMPANY Home Office -- Seventh and Vine BRANCHES : WALNUT HILLS BRANCH .Melrose and McMillan-Peebles Corner WEST END BRANCH S. E. Comer Eighth and Freeman .NORTHSIDE BRANCH N. E. Cor. Hamilton Ave. and Knowlton St. FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH S. E. Corner Vine and Elder PRICE HILL BRANCH Warsaw and Enright MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Road, near Grandin Road ■UNITY- NORTH CINCINNATI BRANCH Vine and Calhoun •Designates The University of Cincinnati Branch. JL VTX ' A .Xi. ■- t.-tMMIfM.iin  . Y : a. ,. ' ' . , Pate Tito Hundred Ninely-Jai k rr j EDWARD ROTH I Sergeant at Arms Co-op Club ; II. Sergeant at Arms Co-op Club. Engineering College; III Literacy Society. Vice-President Poet ' s Corner. IV. Bridge Squad. Captain. FREDERICK RAMSEY PRATHER Squad: 1 1. Boxing; MARY FUQUA TURNER [. Aspirin Society; U. Executive Council and Appropriation Committee I. O. Girls of Columbia. T. B. 14: Hi. Fellow F. R. Bver ' s Institute for Dramatic Self-Evolution: IV. Greek Athalete: Spice of 1898 Juvenile Lead. ELIZABETH McGOWAN I. Senior Hop Committee; II. J Hop Committee; III. Sophomore Hop Hop Committee. MORTON FRANCIS I, Bag and Hammer Club; 11. Winner of the Boat Ride. Runner-up of Varsity Boat Ride; 111. Assistant Field Secretary Bag and Hammer Club, IV. Ibid. Retainer of cup for w inning Varsity Boat Ride. ROBERT BLICKENSDERFER I. Miller Prize Essay on What the Men will Wt Man; 111. Fancy Diving Contest, Masonic Bo Figure — at University of Cincinnati. CARL RICH I. Alternate Pre-legal Club Debating Team. Cabinet Officer. Ibid; 11. Chief Field Secretary of Bag and Hammer Club. Delegate Y. W. C A, Fall pep-meeting: 1 1 1 Manager Y. M. C. A. Bridge Abatement Campaign; 1 ' . Student Instructor F. R. Bver ' s College for Dramatic Self-Evolution. EMILY CILLEY SCOTT I. Council Member, I. O. Sisters of Morning President and Vice-President Better Homes Manager of Very Important Annual publicatic ofM. S. O. T. B. 13. MARCIA ADKINS Star. O. T. B. Club: IV. Ma 1. Delegate at 13; II. Ibid; III. I. Red Hvdrant Club, Spice of IS S Choral Lead. Greek .A.thalete. 11 Red Hydrant Club: III. Prominent member of Freshman Class; IN. Red Hxdrant, Picardv Travel Club. NATHAN DULANEY BACHM.AN I. His Pic Evolution, Shuffling Te; 1 the Paper; II. s College for Dr. ' .Self- the Other Paper. ROSS ITER HOBBS I. Well-known quarter miler; II. Student Council — not so well knov Society: III. Ladies ' Home Companion. Arrow Collar model unde Clerk, surrogate, plaintiff and chaplain for Engineering Tribunal. DOROTHTi ' DE BECK I. Cabinet Officer; II. Cabinet Officer; HI. Cabinet Officer; IV. Cabin Officer. 13th degree I. O. Sisters of Jehovah, Mid-West Div. Li. K. M. li. Stude Assistant Department Teleo-Epistemology. i -i. « - ■ Tiro HunJrcJ :m-l Books for card players Get more fun out of cards with these interesting books Easy Lessons in Auction Bridge — a series of easily understood articles bringing out the various points of play lOc The Official Rules of Card Games — 300 games. 250 pages 20c Fortune Telling with Playing Cards — a pleasing diversion before or after the card game 6c Card Triclts — for the amateur magician; simple, but fascinating 6c Entertaining with Cards — everything from invita- tions to menus 6c Card Stunts for Kiddies — kindergarten pastimes 6c Six Popular Card Games — auction, pinochle, five hundred, solitaire, cribbage. pitch 6c All seven books, 50 cents Check books wanted, and send with name, address and remittance (stamps or coin) to THE U. S. PLAYING CARD COMPANY Operating Broadcasting Station WSAI BICYCLE ' ' CARDS ODNQRESS PLAYING CARDS CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC Endowed and incorporated — not for profit A National School of Music and Dramatic Art Faculty of International Reputation ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC including PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC iSlate ActreJitedl affiliated with UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI All Courses Lead to Degrees Dormitory for out-of-town young women students Special teachers for young children The College of Music of Cincinnati 1227 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio (Adjoining Mubic Malh S. MORTON SONS Decorators Wall Paper — Wall Fabrics Stippled Work on Canvas Interior Painting Exterior Painting Enamel White Work Floor Finishing Telephone Main 495 and our representative will call 125-7 WEST FOURTH STREET Page Tuo Hundred Ninety-six nrT-Ti: Clifton Ludlow- 9c - vs. - 8:30 Class- Touchdowns — not that kind of a game Fares attempted — fifty-one Fares fumbled — fifty-one Yards gained — thru front window — 14 around back end — 12 Kick — for more fare — the Enemy Kick for replacements — the Straphangers Head Linesman — Motorman Aloysuis Referee — Aloysuis — Otterbeinite Time of Halves — Oh mv dear. Our Hall of Fame e nominate everybody w ho gets to school before 10:34 A.M. Page Two Hundred Ninety-s- THE CINCINNATIAM iK.t Phone WOODBURX 108 lor Appointment HOTEL ALMS McMillan and Alms Place BEAUTY SHOPPE MAXICLRIXG, FACIAL MASSAGE and HAIR CULTURE ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS and SULPHUR ' APOR BATHS For RHELM.VnSM, NEURITIS, OBESITY— GOOD HEALTH Expert Attendants It ' s the AFTER- SERVICE that counts — what you i:el after the purchase is jnaid for We are proud to welcome 0u to share the great aftei -ser ice we are rendering Ford owners It sa es man ' dollars, and keeps one smiling. THE UNIVERSAL CAR COMPANY Auliwrizcd FORD and LIN ' COLN Sales and Senuc 3421 Montgomery Road, Evanston Quick Service Moderate Prices RIEHLE ' S CAFETERIA The Home of Good Eats A good — a very good place to eat Wc strive to please your palate 211 West McMillan Street 1924 - -i-g Page Two Hundred Ninely- ' etght THE CINCL. TIAI This is the tale of a Young Blood, who, in spite ol Parental Influence and paternal Pull with the Big fellows in town, was out to make Good on his own Gas. In addition to being a Diamond in the Rough, he was all Business and had the rep of being the only Guy in Town who kept his eyes on the ball and left the co-eds Alone. Our Hero had read in the Magazine for Successful Men, that a College education would be a great Help, so he chose the Big place for his debuc. Up on the hill, he was doing Well to make his Life Complete, but somehow the Boys didn ' t take to him. He never cared much for Noctural jubilees or such like. Hard work and coricent ration made him the Big Mogul on the Hill. He attained a student-assistant- ship in Sociology, in Addition to passing in the Prize Physics Essay entitled a Critique of Asseveration . Our hero was headed well over into the Men ' s Vocational Bureau as a Life work when he met a Real girl one day, who had the Darlingest eyes and who knew all he did and More besides. It was Stacomb and Eau de Lilac from then on. After the second summer Vacation the Boy wore three Buttons and real Yellow shoes, and practically hid his Vest with Fraternity Pins. His dad got him into the Elks, where he passed through the 48 Degrees, and in short order was eligible for the managership of the Employment Department in his father ' s Plant. He married, joined the three-hours-for- lunch club, and bought Heavy on Arcadia Mixture Preferred. Every Ten years our Hero used to have his third Butler dust off the Sociology books and reflect on the Men ' s Uplift Society he almost Formed. Moral — Don ' t neglect any Activities while at School. Diagram illustrating young male student, handing diploma ( ) to figure of Praxiral hallway of McMickenU). This figure shows prevalent type of student (3) found merican colleges in one of their carefree attitudes. to species of ' oung male wearing fur coat, and lic;ht blue tic in Student , p 7. also College Hum .r . (2) McMicken Hall, a Hall of Learning— (1) Diploma — a sheet of paper signed by hand corner. Names always are illegibl ■ :54, or better. McGuire ' s Theory of Ai publ , New York. college dignitaries generally in the lelt Masters Hiscorv of the Crustacea , P. iltation , Vol. l.P. 213. McMicken O- ah of Skull The concluding i a Bookworm at the knowing the Bones of the Anatomical relations, when he where they made their mistake lo do recently. His townsfolks ; graduated from hi; n Infant Prodigy named Cyrus. C tus started to be The Sunday Supplements carried the Story of his id the Structures passing thru their Foramina with 8 years Old At 13. our friend was showing profs, the Fourth Decimal Place, like Doc Einstein started ted a high-school in his Honor. They got Education Alma mater at the time his Pals were busting up the of Buddie Higgins ' kid Brother who ' s Butting in After graduation. Cyrus went into Training for a Ph. D. degree. He managed to o ' er-ride it by a Couple of Theses, but he was always the Seeker for Truth, and never stopped work till the Lights went Out. When the Call came from a big University, Cyrus was Ready to serve the Intellectual Hoodlums of the College. He started Low as A ' ssistant instructor in Economic Geography with a promise of a Crack at the Deanship, and a chance to tell the Children at graduation of the Pitfalls of After-Life. Cyrus spent many happy Years among his Students. Recently his Alma Mater bought a Picture of him for its Store Room in the Garage showing Him as instructor in Geography at the Big University at the Age of 54, Who ' s who does not Know him, nor has he Broken out into Print. He died at the Age of 67 with a quiet Family funeral. MORAL—AW Fables don ' t end the same way. J Page Two Hundr,-d Nine a sweet, rich tone ButlerBiotdm itetttos yucKEYj WSSHnCSODA SAL SODA REFINED CRYSTALS Highest Quality THE BUCKEYE SODA PRODUCTS CO. ONaNNATI. OHIO BUCKEYE WASHING SODA Best for Cleaning — At Your Grocer CHEMICALS FOR ALL INDUSTRIES The Buckeye Soda Products Company 22 West Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN J REi-iNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS THE STUDENT ' S CONFECTIONERY Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Soft Drinks, Stationery. School Supplies, Magazines, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Etc. Phone West 24M 235-7 West McMillan Street Page Thrte Hundred ■;u ' ( . August 1. Huzzah, Montana State Normal School vanquishes Mon- tana College for Women in furious Whist Euchre. 3. Dispatch from Kaiserlautem, near Dinkelspiel, Province of Durckdorf, reports viprising among Bourgeoise. 4. Later dispatch from Kaiserlautem, near Dinkelspiel, Province of Durckdorf, confirms reports and adds to uprising- 6. General Meow Huen Huen received in state at the British Embassy. Cabinet thrown into state of apprehension. 7. Madame Doozy displays European Art in New York. Standing room only. 9. Margaret Heck (censored hyS. S. P. R. ) Forty-seven Democrats agree to Johnson amendment to Williamson Bill curtailing power of the McTigue tax plan as embodied in Carter Measure now before House. Dr. McLuke of Bureau of Weights, Department of Horticulture, calculates that if all the shoe-laces, now carelessly discarded, were placed end to end, they would run from Hamilton to Cleveland (C. U. Station) three times by way of Cairo, Illinois; in Annual Statement of Bureau of Weights, Department of Horticulture. Personal. Dean McSpoofcr upholds the Modem College Girl before Convention of Educators. Dean McSpoofer well supported. Sub-Committee of Miners and Operators, West Virginia Local 14, meets to adopt satisfactory wage plan. Sub-Committee of Miners and Operators, West Virginia Local 14, comes to a decision — they call General Com- mittee meeting on wage plan. 29. Our girls vanquish team from Mt. Zion College 13-13. National League for Enforcement of Prohibition passes resolution in Convention at Riverview, Virginia. Rumanian Zech depreciates to level of .Albanian Tchkol, making the Zech equivalent to 1 1 cents. Wall Street in uproar. Elmira Male High wins over Pun-xatawny Classical High in Intersectional Cheese tournament. It is reported of Carl Runge that he is (censored by S. S. P. R. ) Harvard Professor devises new method of measuring osculatory co-efficient. Boston Bean-Pot notes great increase in attendance at Harvard. Editor of the Annual states this year ' s will be the best ever turned out. ' S. S. P. R. — Society of Suppi oi Potent Remarks. -Jj.Ji-  V l , l . ! _ ■ August twenty-third Page Three Hundred One THE CINCINNATIAN i Administration of Estates Guardianships Custodianships a few of the offered bv TRUST DEPARTMENT nder the superv of the Executive Officers of this Bank First National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio CAPITAL and SURPLUS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS • ' = 3KS IC A Page Three Hundred Two - w iTf THE CINCINNATIA The Josiah Quincy Adams Literary Society Officers President _ . . _ Gwendolyn Golash Vice-President _____ Ethyl Golash Chief Persuader _ _ _ Ethylene Tridelt Corresponding Secretary _ _ Henrietta Bear Treasurer ..... Betta Geta Gal Members Bob O ' Har Rouga Lipa Malta Milch Ada Nothcr Eta O ' Henry I. Oda Buck Geta Young Kappa Bottle Treata Ruff Tappa Keg Taka Nowhere Socca Jaw Telia Nothing Oranga Gona Delta Deka Pagi Three Hundred Thr. The Most Interesting Future in the World is your own. Each of us is vitally interested in making that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course that, since time began, has never failed to promote both present and future happiness. It ' s simple — regular saving of part of your income. The Savings Department of this bank is the place for your account. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is of great con enience to e ery individual. It pro- ides a safe place for your money. When you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index to your standing. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT— Agents for all steamship lines — fully equipped to handle all of your travel arrangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to, all reservations and itineraries furnished for your entire trip. Going away? We can help you. BOND DEPARTMENT furnishes ac- curate information and extends expert counsel in the investment of surplus funds, offering at all times the highest class of marketable securities. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modem Safety Deposit Vaults — boxes of all sizes — special aults for the storage of Trunks, Silverware and bulky packages. FifthThird National Banko ' Cincinnah 14 West Fourth Street 415 Vine Street Page Three Hundred Four Pi Etas Founded al Awanda Musical Cnlle Cincinnati Chapter. 1812 Members at Large 1 1 .95tT Wiilard A, Kinnc Frank Bawkv B Fratres in Faculty Maurice Lcsinc Charles Vlurdoch Di ' JCrcn-- Class 1812 John Barrymorc Picton Campbell Tccumsah Dinsmore Richard Lockland Jervis Mcrritt Ditrichstein Farrcll Class 1813 Charles Lovcland Franklin Charles Constance Schneider Wilbur W ' entworth Bauer W orth Saginaw Peebles Class 1814 Lester Llewelyn Roemer Sidney Mundel Miguel Meyerson Carlos alentino Runge Class 1815 Richard de Brief Whitucrc James Jeremiah West Groff Eli Stoner Frastus Jordan W ' ahlbon Pledges ' 43 John Wycoff Humphries William Maloney Fields Farrcll Runst Franklin Schncide Whitacre Pcc les St.incr ahlbon Hun-.phrr Picton Mcycrso. I L iVJK Ai :c Three Hundred Fn MY FORMULA ' iry, plus Cleanliness, plus Freshn uals that palate delieht known STRIETMANN DEtlCIOUSNESS YOU may have wondered as you enjoyed them, why Strietmann s cookie -cakes and crackers were so unapproachably delicious. My formula will satisfy ' your wonder. To be served a dainty that is unapproachably delicious is usually all one asks, but isn ' t it reassuring to know that the cookie-cakes and crackers you like best of all are made according to the highest standards of purity and cleanliness? I exercise a stern guardianship over the selection of the materials used in my cookie-cakes and crackers, and over e ' ery detail of the modern baking process. I take special pains to see that when my products reach you they retain the oven freshness, flavor and fragrance that I well know delights your palate. The Strietmann Biscuit Company in Cincinnati since 1860 Cookie - Cakes and Crackers Pait Three Hundred Six Spero ' s Herbs— Make it like Tea Raised on Spero ' s Herbs RUBIN and RUTH {Paw Maginity ' s Twins) Had to Work Sitting Down — SPERO ' S HERBS Helped Children Also Route 3, Maginit K I am 78 years old and ha ' e been ice-mayor for 50-odd vear. I could not sleep at night. My sides and back hurt Neighbors told me about Spero ' s Herbs (make it like tea ) I took 1 1 bottles and kept getting better. My back hurt so it nearly kiUt me, and my hurting stopt. I recommended it to m wife and children. We are never without Spero ' s Herbs (make it like tea). My first two children, Rubin and Ruth wereraised on it. If I feel dizzy I take Spero ' s Herbs. If 1 don ' t feel dizzy 1 take Spero ' s Herbs. PAW MAGINITY DON ' T BE 50 0 EFFICIENT USE SPERO ' S HERBS (Make it like tea) Your Smile is Your Biggest Asset Why have a coat of film ' ? (Why not ' ?) SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY BANISHES FILM As a result of 14 years of painstaking scientilic investigation on the part of a famous chemist, c are able to announce the perfection of a ncv. Dentrifice, Spero ' s Dento. Are you going to be a back number ' ? Wherever you go you see Spero ' s Dento Everyone can have white teeth now. At the theatre — on the street — wherever men and women congregate — Spero ' s Dento is on everyone ' s lips! Please send me a sample tube of SPERO ' S DENTO— I would never use an other. Name Address Who ARE Nou ? The Spero Laboratories Corryville, Ohio TEETH LIKE PEARLS Ues SPEROS PRODUCTS — SPERO S HERBS (Make it like Tea) SPEROS DENTO Pag Three Hundred Seie .J THF CTMCTK Your Future Success depends on your ability to saxe. If you ha e not started on the thrift road to financial success, take the first step now by opening an account in this bank. We Pay % INTEREST on all SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Save to Learn Learn to Save The Western Bank Trust Company Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH At Hughes Corner Clifton Avenue and McMillan Street BOND HILL BRANCH Paddock Road and California Pate Three Humlred Eiglu 1924 THE CINCINNATI AN ' Com fj 1 1 merits to the Student Body THE DALTON ADDING MACHINE COMPANY THE WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION C RADI-ORD Manat;cr Publishers of Auxiliar ' Niewspaper Serx ' ice Printers of Newspapers - Stereotypers W ' e ' PrinI it ' Univi ' rsily . ' ejcs and B ' arcal Ask llw Boys 430 Plum Street THE C. EBERLE SONS COMPANY iutter. Eggs, Oleomargarine, Poultry. Cahes and Game Springdale and Golden Rod Creamer - High-Class Eggs a Specialt Corners of SIXTH. PLLiM. GEORGE STREETS Private Exchange. Canal 4 ' ' 21 1924 Thr t Hundred , ' i CINCINNATI AN 9lcbe rnieke A GOOD bookcase of books gives a room meaning! The architecturally perfect lines of Globe- Wernicke Sectional Bookcases are fashioned into period designs from fine woods. And these bookcases grow ! Arrange and rearrange them, section by section, just as you will. Always easy to move, always dustproof and convenient, too. You will find them in many of the finest homes in America. The Sheriton The Colonial The Art Mission The Universal The Economy SECTIONAL BOOKCASES JbC Slol C- i mickc Qo, nS East Fourth Street . -.gg. 192 liiitiAiflt ' iftf A Page Thttt Hundrtd Ten THE CINCINNATI ZOO IS ALWAYS PLEASED TO WELCOME THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Summer Entertainment Season, May 18 to September 7, 1924 Appealing Band Shell Attractions Wonderful Ice Skating Exhibitions Delightful Club House Service Grand Opera Season, June 22 to August 16 Five Cents Per Dance Per Couple Zoo Dansanc --------- Best Floor in Town Ideal Dance Music ------ Dancing Every Evening Free Dancing at Club House ----- New Maple Floor Complete Entertainment Program THE W. H. ANDERSON COMPANY LAW BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS 524 Main Street . - - - Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Canal 3395 THE BAUER-FRANZ GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 54 and 56 Vine Street - - - - Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Eleven Ask the Newspapers They Know — That we serve and co-operate with nearly all of the National Advertisers and Advertising Agencies. THEY KNOW that the Rapid Service means speed, quality and careful distribution that gets the ad-plates to them O. K. on time for scheduled adver- tising campaigns. THEY KNOW that we have pioneered in this kind of service and have continued it successfully for over a fifth of a century and now operate the largest factory in the world, especially designed and built for such service and located near the center of pop- ulation and publications. Ask any five Natio. think of. It is en I Advertisers you may ■ely probable that we e. if not all. They also WE CO-OPERATE- of fi ' THE RAPID ELECTROTYPE CO. Electrotypes Aluminotypes Stereotypes IVood Flong Mats CINCINNATI New York, 200 Fifth Avenue Detroit, 205 Kresge Building Chicago, 602 Monadnock Building The nei ad-plat $400,000.00 lome of the largest maker and distributer of newspaper s in the world. Wholly occupied by The Rapid Electrotype Company I ' us.- Thr.jc HuiuIrM Tiiyl,,- THE CmCINNATlAN lal uim The Gift of All Gifts A Babv Grand Piano The qLialit w ill be enjoyed long after the price is forgotten hr aKiTom iana ompany 142 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati BUILD FOR ALL TL 1E WHEN -OL BUILD THE MOORES-CONEY COMPANY HIGH-GRADE FACE BRICK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Ph. me. Main ' 73 111 East Fourth Street - - - Cincinnati, Ohii.! THE CINCINNATI RUBBER MFG. CO. Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting - Hose - Packing, Special Moulded Articles Phones RIDGE bQl and 1 NO RWOOD, CINCINN.ATI. OHIO Y024 :,:«wgV;7.  K£Lit-rii ' iw:ti t. ,j :t ' ' i X ' k H ' i ' M Pae. : Three Hundred II E Ci The Telephone Industry A BIG and interesting world awaits the conquest of every graduate. Both the technical and human requirements of business are now vastly more complicated — and, therefore, more interesting — than they ever were before in the worlds 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. No example of modern business is more developed than the telephone industry. It employs more than 200,000 persons — thousands 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 Suburban Bell Telephone Company 225 East Fourth Street }Q ' 24 Page Three Hundred Fourteen .,j A nr CINCINNATI Milling Machines are recognized the world over as the standard in Milling Machine Design, Construction 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 requirements. The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI NEW YORK THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY 109-111 West Fourth Street Music Publishers and Dealers Pianos, Players, Reproducers Information and Orders by Phone — Main 2643 AUDITS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE CHATTANOOGA— Branc iei— INDIANAPOLIS INVESTIGATIONS COST SYSTEMS R. J. BEAMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Union Central Buidiing Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Fijle. THE CINCINNATIAN The University of Cincinnati Comprises the l-ollowing Departments; THE GRADUATE SCHOOL For adxanccd study In n(_)n-prolcssional courses, leading to the degree ol Master ol ' Arts alter one or two years of resident study, and of Doctor of Philosophy alter three ears of resident stLidy and the presentation of a satisfactor ' thesis THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS r student-- ■■eekins liberal culture ur preparation lor pro- ening in the week Thirtx - and public school buildiny Offers many undergraduate course fessional study I he regular Liberal Arts clas-e ha e been extended to co er liv c one courses are offered. External classes of college grade are given in the alterncmn in lihr, THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Oilers prolcs ional program , including practice teaching in the Cincinnati Public SchooK which lead to degrees or diplomas, and to state certificates for teaching in elementary and high schools, and for teaching kindergarten, physical education, and commercial subjects. Course are also offered to teacher-- who are candidates for higher degrees. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE (b-opcrati e courses are offered in Chemical Engineering. C i il Engineering. Electrical Engineer- ing. . Icchanical Engineering. Metallurgical Engineering, and Commerce. Women are admitted to the co-operative work in Commerce and in Chemical Engineering on the same basis as men Special and Ccrtilicatc Evening courses are offered in .Accountancy. Marketing, . dvertising I raffic .Management. Commercial Law, Finance. Business dministration Insurance Credits and Collections, and Real E.state. THE COLLEGE OF LAW I he C incinnati Law School, now the College ol Law ol the L ' ni versity, offers 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 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Olfers a lour-year course leading to the degree ol . l. f .A six-year combined course in the L niversitv leads to the degree ol B, S and M D The Cincinnati General Hospital, the ItibercLilosis Hospital, and the College Dispensarv- afford unee|Ualled clinical facilities THE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH Provides a three-year cotirse leading to the diploma ol graduate nursi. . 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 ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY ■es in astronomv lor students anJ Jemonstr.itions lor eiliiens and THE LIBRARY Separate building with reading room- scminir rooms, etc (Contains I 2 ' ' . 11(11) hound volumes Research in astromonv pupils of the -ehools IW AJJilumal Inlormalwn. AJJrc.ss he Director of Admissions, University of Cincinnati Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohir. !0PZL I ' ailt Ihnc Ihin.lrnI Si: Service to Mankind THE most lasting and the broadest success of an - institution must be based upon ser ' ice to mankind. There is no fiekl in which a gi eater serxice is rendered to humanitx than in the collection, preparation and distribution of medicinal preparations for the cure of the sick and for the relief of the suffering. This ser icc has been most acceptabh rendered ear in and ear out for t) ears b The ' n . S. Merrell Compan -. Such ser ice is at the command of ph sicians who specif ' Merrell preparations when pre- scribing. These preparations represent the best possible form of drugs from which the ' are made. iZ The Wm. S. Merrell Company Cincinnati, Ohio Three Hundred Sei HE CINCINNAT Pagtr Three Hundred tt iftv jHESTEARNS FOSTER MATTRESS Its absolute comfort and whole rest-giving con- struction make it a mattress that induces dreamless, healthful sleep. Why not learn, from your own delightful experience, the luxury of sleeping on one of these Mattresses? Sold by Furniture and Department Stores Where the Students Con reiate — THE BEST FOOD COOKED THE BEST WAY IS SERVED YOU FOR THE BEST PRICE AT THE COMMONS FRANKLIN New Impro ed QUICK REMOVABLE GAS BURNER SYSTEMS will cut the heating cost of any home Think of the convenience and comfort that can be had with a FRANKLIN during thespring and fall months. $30 to $50 Franklin Gas Burner Mfg. Co. 4208 Carthage Avenue - Telepho Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Ni THK CINCT THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY SOUTHEAST CORNER PEARL AND MAIN STREETS PAIXTMAKERS CINCINNATI j. H. FIELMAN DAIRY COMPANY CLARIFIED, PASTEL RIZED MILK and CREAM Phone A on 311b - 2 ' Vine Street BOYS — Kotte ' s .SVc Your BARBER Prescription Pharmacy 22.S Wc ' .s McMillan SciLirhL-ast ( ' .ornLT Sixth and Elm Streets The Old Boy -ChrLs Cincinnali, Ohio 1924 Page Thm I hnuUal 7 iw The John Holland Self- Filling Fountain Pen Made in Cincinnati Since 1841 Salesroom 127-129 East Fourth Street ADRIAN ' S cLiFTOM - FLOWER SHOP 270 Ludlow Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Just GUS GILDEHAUS That ' s All BAUER AUTO SALES FORD - Service - LINCOLN 322 East Sixth Street Phone Canal 7480 Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Twenty-on THE CINCINNATIAN FORCINGS DROP FORCINGS REINFORCING STEEL MERCHANT BARS AND SHAPES ■•=ii- THE POLLAK STEEL CO Cincinnati J Paragon Sprayers iviU spray your Flowers, Foliage, Fruit Trees, Shrub- bery, Garden and Greenhouse Plants, and disinfect your Barns, Kennels or Poultry Houses without any extra attachments. They w ill also put white- wash or cold water paint any place you want it. ICJR SALL AT SEED AND HARDWARE STORES The Campbell -Hausf eld Co. Hurrison, Ohio The DANA COAL Co. EDWARD MEYER President High -Grade POCAHONTAS and THACKER COAL Prompt Service Woodburn 208-2712 2502 MELROSE AVENUE Yards — Dana Avenue on N. l W. Ry. 1024 Page Three Hundred Twenty-two -J 17 f JhlCT (wj VT ' T ' T A f-- H Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. Opticians 108 West Fourth Street WERK ' S «sliing Machi ' ' SOAP The Big Round Blue Package NO MESSY PREPARATIONS Werk ' s Washing Machine Soap Ready for immediate use — Free from injurious chem- icals — It is safe for the Daintiest Garments — Makes the service of the best machine even more satisfactory. THE M. WERK CO MPANY Makers of the famous TAG SOAP i WERK ' S ! SOAP The Big Round Blue Pacakge The Walter Kamman Manufacturing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio FIRE RETARDANT DOORS for ELEVATORS, STAIRS and PARTITIONS Recent Local Installations- Hotel Gibson Provident Bank Annex French-Bauer THE BEST Ice Cream FOR ALL OCCASIONS . :..v.-i g-tBis«iii,igiaK 48K,Cfc3:.. :i; : . «K Page Three Hundred Tivenly-thn THE GREAT NATIONAL TEA CO. PETZHOLD BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES special Rates lo Hotels and Fraternities Phone Canal 106 15 East Court Street MULLANE ' S CANDIES • TAFFIES are Cincinnati ' s best known candies. Physicians recommend them for children — especially the Molasses Taffy. phonc or Man Orders will receive Price, 80c a fiound — postage extra THE JOHN MULLANE CO. cr c ' T lTCoHTo Compliments of THE SCHOTT SHOE COMPANY 516 Vine Street - - Cincinnati, Ohio THE SCHOTT MONUMENT CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Twcnly-Jox iliK CiMCINNAllAN B A VIEW OF ONE OF OUR NINE SERVICE FLOORS Quality Service Satisfaction! Our large new building, with its nine floors devoted to display and sales, permits us to extend to you a service which is second to none. We carry the largest stock of Surgical Instruments and Supplies Trusses, Braces, Supports, Elastic r. . . . Hosiery Sanitary Steel Furniture Violet Ray Generators, Vibrators, Sick Room and Invalid Supplies Electro- Medical Equipment Chemical Glassware, Laboratory Apparatus tH MaX WoCHER r ON Co. Surgical Instruments and Supplies Physicians ' and Hospital Sanitary Furniture 29-31 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Page Three Hundred Tweniy-fiin i ntL t liNCilNINi-Vl i . The Year 192415 a noteworthy one for the Stuart Walker Company, lur it ha pro cd the success of an undertaking that a year ago was problematical, and two years ago was decidedly a gamble. Stuart Walker, a native of Cincinnati and a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, believed that the people of his home town would appreciate and would lend their support to a pres- entation 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 en- joying here this sea.son more than justifies any risks incurred by Mr. Walker in giving to Cincinnati a season of repertoire that more than compares with the theatrical season that New York enjoys during the winter. From its obscure position two years ago the Stuart Walker Company has come to be recognized as one of the most important factors in the dramatic, social, artistic and civic life of Cincinnati. 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-speaking 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 members of the Stuart alker 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 be 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. IV i_ ii 4 Page Three Hundred Tweryly-s, iw|,?.f;, The Plant Behind the Produ THE LIEBEL-FLARSHEIM COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO Manufacturers of X-RAY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY APPARATUS piitfinTiwgiia Page Three Hundred Twenty-st WALTER P. DOLLE CO. Automobile Gray, Dolle Latta Liability Accident Bonds Burglary Boiler Engine Breakdown Elevator Fly Wheel Hold-up Floating FIRE INSURANCE Our Engineering Department is at your service Marine Profit Plate Glass Rents Safes Sprinkler Leakage Transportation Tornado Use and Occupancy Telephone Main 395-396 508 Dixie Terminal Building Compliments of A Friend THE MACEY-HALL COMPANY ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HOME AND VISITING CARDS Diaries - Playing Cards - Vi ' riting Papers - Parker Pens - Blank Books - Eversharfjs - Greeting Cards 548-550 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Pagir Thret Hundred Twenty-eight Real Fruit Punches — Frozen and Liquid WEST 1535 ICE CREAM W ' E FREEZE TO PLEASE ' UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ULLAND COAL COMPANY POCAHONTAS and THACKER Unsurpassed for FURNACE - RANGE - GRATE THE AMERICAN TOOL WORKS COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Builders of LATHES - RADIAL DRILLS - SHAPERS We extend an invitation to all students of the Engineering Department. University of Cincinnati, to visit our plant THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY COMPANY CANAL 2084 Page Three Hundred Tw T ' P riVrTMNJATlAM 1924 Page Three Hundred Thirty CiNCiNNATIAN y HE CRASH of the lines— the half - ' - back knifes through — the goal posts beckon — but tacklers threaten still. That ' s the time for interference — for the diving smash that crumples the would-be tackier, and clears the field for the flashing runner with the ball. The stands rock with the shout of viftory. Touchdown! Eledlion to the annual stafFis only reaching the line of scrimm age. Your task has just begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! — but the goal can be reached — if you have good interference That s our job You take the ball — we 11 take out the tacklers And we 11 stay with you till the last uhite Ime is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket Put Stafford on the team Call ' em, quarterback Let s go STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. Page Three Hundred Thirty-i Pujif Three Hundred Thirty-two Ten Thousand Salesmen EACH with a message from your house — each circulating convincing arguments on the merits of your product — each repre- senting the principles and ideals of your organi- zation. The printed salesman is a conscientious repre- sentative. He is always on the job, at times calculated to bring results, and, above all, he has access to the man who is hard to see — that much-sought- for man who has the power to buy. Direct-mail advertising, as planned, written and printed by us, has been eminently successful, judging from the returns reported by the long list of clients we serve. Intensified direct-mail effort is stimulating the selling power of many and various products. Applied to your product, we predict a surpris- ingly favorable reaction. Call one of our service men in for a few words about advertising. We talk quietly of accomplishments. BOHNETT COMPANY PRINTING - ADVERTISING CINCINNATI ' ■ O Page Three Hundred Thirty-thri THE CINCINNATIA. Index Activities. General ..---11 ' Advertisements- -...-------- 294-334 AIEE. ,-.----------- - Alpha Chi Omega 254 Alpha Chi Sigma 2b4 Alpha Delta Theta ...--------- 257 Alpha Epsilon Iota . . 27- Alpha Gamma Delta . . - 2lS Alpha Kappa Alpha . 2b2 Alpha Kappa Kappa .....-...--- 273 Alpha Kappa Psi . . . 2b5 Alpha Phi Alpha .....--.----- 2ol Alpha Tau Omega ......----.-237 Alumnal Dav . . - . - « Army (Regular) 172 A. S. M. E 22o Aspirants -....-... ..---- ' Aspirants, Officers and Members - 213 De Molay Club 200 Dental College -... 17 - ;tors 35 nitorv ..-----.....--. 22 natics 130-134 Engineering College Engineering Tribunal Eta Kappa Nu Executive Board _ Bag and Hammer Club 223 Ball and Chain ............. 2f 8 Band . . 14 Baseball 110-111 Basketball Team 104-108 Battalion Picture Section 1 . 1d8 Section 11 .... Hj Beauty Section 157-lo4 Benedict. Alfred B. .... - 32 Beta Gamma Sigma - - - 280 Beta Theta Pi - - 232 Bird Club 21 Blue Hydra ...---..--.-.- 222 Boxing .........-..----112 BrauneCivils .............. 235 Buildings Proposed - . 3(i Cadet Officers ' Club 174-175 Cadet Staff Section X . . . 170 Section XX -.-.-...--.. 171 Calendar 178-187 ■C ' Club 92 Chambers. Boyd B. .......---. . 91 Chandler. Frank W 24 Chemistry Building 13 Chemists ' Club 221 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club 228 Chi Omega 251 Cincinnatian Staff 124-125 Cincinnatian 11 289 Cincinnatus 189 Class Officers Dental 90 Freshman 88 Junior 81 Medical . 89 Senior . 37 Sophomore 85 Co-EpClub 202 Commons ...............291 Contest Day ...154 Co-OpClub . . 19i, Co-Op Commerce Club 224 Co-Operative Engineer - - . . 127 Cros.s Country 109 Fellowcraft ............... 243 Fine Arts Organizations 20( 214 Football Review ............ 93-94 Foreword ,.........-.--. 8 French Club - - ----... 220 Freshman Get Y ' s ............ 137 Freshman Reception --.---....--137 Fresh Painters 209 Frey. George .............. 293 mes. Basketball 104 mes. Football Case . 102 Denison .... - 97 Kentucky State 9b Kentucky Weslevan 95 Miami . 103 Obedin 100 Ohio Northern 101 Ohio University 98 Wooster 99 Is ' Glee Club— Officers and Members .211 X Clubs 144 Gy H Herman. P. H Ib6 Hicks. Frederick C. 23 History Club 221 Home Economics Club 218 Honorary Fraternities -..-.-.... 278-288 In Memoriam 10 Iota Chi Epstlon 240 Iota Sigma Pi 281 ■ Snapshots ............ 82-8 Debate Council 206 Debate Teams 148 Dedication ....----....... 5 Delta Delta Delta 248 Delta Sigma Theta 260 Delta Tau Delta 234 Delta Zcta 253 K Kappa Alpha Theta 250 Kappa Delta 249 Kappa Delta Pi 276 Kappa Kappa Gamma 252 Page Three Hundred Thirly- oi TMiR rT J ' Index Lambda Chi Alpha .236 Law College 14 Literary Activities MS-U Literary Society _._..----... -1 4 ' Literary Society — Officers and Members _ . - - . . 213 Masonic Club . . . l S Mat Rush . 1 54 McMicken Hall . 11 Medical College .....-,.....- 16 Men ' s Glee Club 210 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Association 22 Men ' s Trial . 155 Men ' s Vigilance ............. 1 )2 Men ' s Swimming Team ........... 1 12 Miami Day .............. 1 53 Military 166-170 Modarch Order . ..217 More. Louis T. 2 Mummers. Officers ............ 208 Mummers ' Plays ............ 130-131 Music Club ..............212 Musical Activities ..__.-......-143 Musical Comedy ............ 132-134 Mystic 13 286 Mystic 13 Dance 141 Natural History Building I« Newman Club _......_..... .20 1 News Staff 126 Nippert, James Gamble 7 Nu Sigma Nu .271 Scabbard and Blade . 284 Schneider. Herman 2b Scroll 2W Seniors 38-75 Senior Hop. 138 Senior Snapshots 76-80 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 231 Sigma Alpha Mu 239 Sigma Chi ..... 230 Sigma Delta Pi 238 Sigma Delta Tau ............. 259 Sigma Phi Eta ........ 244 Sigma Sigma .............. 285 Sigma Tau Phi .268 Simrall. Josephine P. 34 Smith, Helen N. 114 Smith. Henry T. 33 Smith. Rufus B. . . . 6 Social Activities 136-142 Social Science Club 223 Sophomore Hop .............138 Sophomore Snapshots .......... 86-87 Spanish Club .............. 220 Spec. al Occasions ............ 152-156 Student Council 120 Student Volunteers 200 Table of Contents 9 Tau Beta Pi . 279 Tau Kappa Alpha ............. 282 Theta Phi Alpha . 255 Track 109 Trestle Board 199 Triangle 242 U. C. Co-Operatii Observatory Omega Upsilon Phi Page, Henry _.......,.._.. 30 Paleolinguists _.......... ...214 Pechstein. Louis A. ............ 28 Phi Alpha Delta 270 Phi Beta Delta . 245 Phi Beta Kappa 278 Phi Delta Theta 233 Phi Epsilon Pi 241 Phi Chi . 274 Pi Alpha Chi 246 Pi Kappa Alpha ............. 235 Pre-Legal Club ............. 222 Pre-Medic Club 21b Professors, Engineering College ......... 27 Professors, Liberal Arts College ......... 25 Professors. Medical College ._......__ 31 Professional and Scientific Fraternities ...... 264-270 Professional and Scientific Organizations ..... 216-228 Psi Omega _..........,___ 266 Publications . . 124-128 W Women ' s Athletics — Basketball . 116 Hockev 117 Intra-mural 118 Swimming .117 Woman ' s Athletic Association .........115 Woman ' s Building 19 Woman ' s League 122 Women ' s Debate Council .207 Womens ' Pan-Hellenic ..... ' 247 Women ' s Trial . 155 Women ' s Vigilance Committee 193 Xi Psi Phi 267 Retreat ..176 Rifle Club. Girls ' 203 Rifle Club. Men ' s 197 R. O. T. C 166-176 1024 } ' - ' ffiirMi£?fM fiiiiiei,} f,vL Page Three Hundred Thiriy-five