University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1925 volume:

' University of Cincinnati. The Cincinnatian GC 977.102 C49UCE, 1925 ' t ... THE CINCINNATIAN ii U t t •19 2r u y I iV m T f ■■jui . X U TfV (tIE AXS . JfV .jgl: .. Page Three - T Jlv. JfV ; .„ Xfi-. The Cincinnati AN OrnciAL Yeai dook or THE 5TUDENT Body or THE UNIVEl{3ITYorC INCJNNATI C)7Cirlcs L.rranKHn .J rl.Liynnc i?Qrbcr Lditor-in-Cbief lanaqe r . fr -if H u (tl I ' Ji i J -jts iH I 1 JfV p. 3S ..., Page Five ■ X J jsv M-, Page Six ® m ffe - V, 1 1 Qontents WW 1 ' . Administration Athletics Activities Seniors i Organizations Humor ' i fi 1 f , ) Page Seven ..- T J J¥V X ..., h ' r . Q)edicdtion To James N. Gamble we dedicate this book. His enthu- siastic interest in University affairs has been shown by the spirit in which he completed the stadium. This memorial to his grandson and our class- mate, James Gamble Nippert, will prove an inspiration for all time. x . i n ■m .- fel isTfV. r jr V IJ iy A -afcv m i f JfV l= Page Nine ,-fe : y v. JfV T . ■RB Page Ten ?5 u i If X 111 (- t f 1 w r- J -« . -af v jfV .JgX ... _...4--- ! i N« ■:r V ' .dC CHEMISTRI- BUILDING ' m mrm mr mm m ' m?-- ' MQ =:m m {Q M }£ ' ' ' ' pWi. ■. ■.T ' J.- ' S OLD TECH BUILDING wrwmrm m ' =m=mm ::m: mm m m ' mm :: : ' mm:=mm =m= ' mm dm: m ' ir i ' ai iis; ? - ENGINEERING COLLEGE mmrfmw m ' mm mw ra: fe««vlcrf ' :ir|!t =t 1g wrmm::mm =imrfmm m m ' ( s)it i% }: .7 Mi M j mFmi m SB M HEBREW UNION COLLEGE mm m mm mm:=mm:m=mmm m ftCiniDISTRfiTIOM r :i- ' ' afe; iP F. C HICKS, A, B., Ph. D. President of the University THE Cincinnatian has become a tradition, and traditions, if of the right sort, are among the valuable assets of a university, giving character and continuity to its life. While cherishing the traditions that have come down to us from our prede- cessors, it is well to remember that we too are making traditions. So there rests upon us a special responsibility to see to it that the traditions which we pass on to those who come after us conform to the highest ideals of scholarship and com- munitv life. r?- - e Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight F, W. CHANDLER, A. B,. A, M . Ph Dean of the College of Liberal Arcs TO Students in the College of Arts I would emphasize the importance of what they can acquire from a general education in the training of mind, will, feelings, and taste, and in securing from their study an outline map of the world we live in — social as well as natural, ' ou are all largei- than any trade, business, or profession. Of course, you wish to know what is essential for the performance of your particular task in life. But in order to understand those fundamentals upon which every such task depends, and to learn how to make the most of your leisure and your relations to others outside of business, you must seek liberal training. Its aim is to aid you to become rounded citizens, equipped for work and for play, able to judge, to appreciate, to do, fortified to withstand what Milton called the winds of doctrine, and all the follies of the moment, acquainted with some part of the best that the race has thought, enjoyed, and done in the past, and courageous to face the present and the future, eager to solve new problems in the light of old experience. The College of Arts of the University of Cincinnati endeavors to help you gain such an education. Page Twenty-nine s The leader emerges from the mass. There is no known rule of heredity for personality, for intrinsic quality. There is a divine right of leadership, but it does not descend from father to son; it is conferred in utter disregard of wealth, creed, name, condition, or caste — and it is non-transferable. The personality which creates leadership pushes instinctively above the dead level, above mediocrity; and the fight up through the mass is what gives the leader the strength to supplem ent personality. Modern industry, like Frankenstein ' s man, is a powerful machine which lives and grows greater by reason of the injection into its organism of material science. We seem to be at the point of industrial progress where we must control industry or industry will control us. In building industry we aimed to shape it to our needs; we are in danger now of shaping ourselves to its needs. Surely education can perform no greater service to humanity than to seek out men of ability and train them to devise and direct in such a way that the huge material forces shall be our servants rather than our masters; and that the spiritual note shall always ring out abo e, and as a part of, the song of the an ' il. I mw m:: m =m:r ' mm m Page Thirty ■ ' ssimAiimKi£i A: L. A. PECHSTEIN. Ph. D. Dean 0£ the College of Education A UN I VERS I y ' is a wondrous thing — working not pri- marily tor profit or any immediately practical goal, hut rather, to broaden your horizon, enrich and extend your mental life, and make the life of the spirit attainable to you and, through you, to your future associates. May the spirit of Alma Mater brood o ' er you with sheltering wings and lead you into ways of greater usefulness and finall - into paths of peace. Page Thii y-one L. T. MORE. B. S.. Ph. D. Dean of the Graduate School THE intrinsic value of a diploma is less than that of a blank piece of paper of the same size. No use has yet been found for credits on record in the office of the Registrar. The worth of a college education depends entirely on post-graduate work. Only a minute fraction of post-graduate work is done in the graduate schools of universities; the great proportion is done by individuals. The fullest possibilities of life are realized only by those who are incessantly studious, thoughtful, and critical. A college fails in its purpose when it does not inspire each of its graduates to found in himself a graduate school, endowed with intellectual curiosity, directed by wise judgment of the relative value of things, and instructed by ambition and determination. On behalf of the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati I extend greetings to the Class of 1925. May your individual graduate schools prosper. And to those who wish to affiliate with our institution we extend a cordial wel- Acting Dean Page Thirty-two A. C. BACHMEVER. M . D. Dean of the College of Medicine THE College of Medicine endea ' ors to provide its students with a sound, basic knowledge of Medicine and seeks to imbue them with the high ideals of the medical profession. In this day. when things are in the saddle, it is well to uphold the ideal of service and to emphasize the fact that although substitutes for the material things of life are readily procured, nothing can replace the great ideals that have been handed down to us through the ages. In the words of Daniel Drake, we hope that you will make science the ground work of your reputation and acts of intelli- gence, honor and benevolence the material of the superstruc- ture. Alf ' ' a ty Page Thirty-three R. C. PUGH, L. L. B., L. L. D. Dean of the College of Law THE College of Law is engaged in educating young men and women for the practice of the law and, as an essential part of such task, in helping them to become upright, useful citizens and good Americans. The duties and obligations we owe to the public and to each other have become so complicated under modern conditions that the lawyer, to discharge his functions, needs a training and equipment more thorough and extensive than ever before. The law has always been a learned profession, but learning is more needed today in the practice of it than ever. All law schools recognize this, although perhaps they do not all adequately meet the situation. The College of Law has raised its standards and improved its methods of teaching from time to time to keep pace with the changes brought about by modern conditions, and it is now in the front rank of law schools in this country. It will continue in the future as in the past to maintain this place. It has behind it an old and honorable tradition and looks forward to a still more honorable place in the years to come. i i :: ' mi m mm Page Thirty -four H. T. SMITH. D. D. S. Dean ol the Ohio College of Dental Surgery THE Ohio College of Dental Surgery, affiliated Dental Department of the University of Cincinnati, was established in Cincinnati in 184 ' ) and is now the oldest dental school in the world. Its graduates number about three thousand and are among the pioneer practitioners and teachers in every state and country. The four year course of study leads to the degree of D. D. S., with the predental year requirement covering University English, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. 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 eleemosnyary institutions. The school is co-educational, having in 1865 conferred the first degree on a woman in dentistry. In 1010 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. 5 - ' -— iKMi vi ' -J j M- ' ms- ' M- ' T ' - -{ i- -A Page Thirty-five € mm=mm=m= ' m :m m ' Page Thirty-six i I PHOEBE M KANDEL. B, S Director of the College of Nursing A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ — II Timothy 2:3. ONE of the great questions of today is whether uni ersity life and training really fit women for taking their share in the supreme conflicts of life. To succeed in life ' s battles one must he ever mindful of the richest gifts in their possession, that they may be so used throughout each day, week and year as to bring cheer and confidence to all w ith w horn one comes in contact. Thomas Guthrie was a university man, and he pro -ed that he meant what he said in his verse : I live for those who love me. For those who know me true. For the heaven that bends above me. And the good that I can do : For the wrongs that need resistance. For the cause that lacks assistance. For the future in the distance. And the good that I can do. C W tt t . yA a O -u AjZ wfm m: m mrmm :m m% Page Thirty-seven O Mores! In an age when everything and every idea is more or less institutionalized, the Faculty of the University of Cincinnati proves no laggard. If to be a good fellow is the aspiration of the twentieth century man or woman, the faculty man or faculty woman in Cincinnati must turn into line with fervid gusto. Bonne camaraderie is the ideal of the hour. A man ' s religion is nothing; a man ' s atheism is as little. That he shall be a good sport is the chief aim of the modern. The faculty man at U. C. is a modern. His flair is fellowship and his genius, mirth. The youth movement has got into his bones. (Or, perhaps, it is the Ro- tarian movement!) With the mysteries of evolution, the divagations of philosophy, the investigations of social, political and economic conditions; with the pages of history and the illuminations of literature the faculty man has, it would seem, only to do incidentally. What concerns him most is his joie de vivre; And this hath now his heart. And unto this he frames his song. He knows as much of Keith ' s Circuit as he knows of Kant ' s Critique; as much (if not more) of Eugene O ' Neill as of William Shakespeare; as much of Abie ' s Irish Rose as of The Tschaikowsky ' s Symphonie Pathetique; as much of the French Impressionists as of Rembrant Harmens van Rijn. He is at once baseball fan, artist, dilettante, philosopher, solon, professor and club man. ( With new joy and pride, the little actor cons another part. ) And so his social life has been institutionalized for him and by him. The rounds of bridge and dancing are his as they are those of any modern. Witness his heels as he pirouettes about on the light fantastic. Witness his embarrassment when at a faculty party the wife Page Thirty-eight i f1 I i of one of his colleagues comments, I don ' t call that leading your high card in my suit. Witness his ability to rest hack easy in his chair and talk of the glories of the Cincinnati Reds, the imponderability of the administration in Washington, the directing of F-ritr Reiner or the tragic pains that followed the dinner at the Spickinspans. He is a modern. No topic has him bluffed. No parlor trick has preserved its mystery for him. He looks into the world and smiles. Dances, dinners, conversation, clubs — all these are his. He is one of us. Lord bless him. And think, he has all our graces without having to pitch in, take a course at U. C. and learn all over what it is to be so young and a bon-vivant. Tempus non edax. Especially non! Pape Thirty-nine s%m f j - •It ' m A iT f . til W w ..fe yift. I JfV jg ... I Page Forty-one BffpaB JM m ROBERT HYNES Student Council THE purpose of the Student Council is to make and administer such laws as it shall deem proper for the welfare of the Student Body; also to promote a spirit of closer co-ordination and harmony between the arious colleges. Student Council is always on the alert to lead or support any mo e w hich has for its goal the betterment of conditions and school spirit at Varsity. Page Forty-two Wd Angert, R. Bachman, J. Bemis, E. Bradner, Geo Bradner, Jim. i Ant;cr! Krausser Bachman Bradner Lease Officers Robert Hynes President Margaret Heckle Vice-President Helen Norris Secretary Leslie Schwallie Treasurer Committees Calendar Chas. Franklin Chairman Entertainment Jack Campbell Chairman Auditing John Krausser Chairman Members Brooks, L. M. Harshbarger, W. Mcintosh. R. Redfield, M. Bryant, B. L. Heckle, M. L. Marvin, W. Rose, J. Campbell. J. Hynes, R. L. Meyers, M. Smith, W. B. Eish, L. S. Krausser. J. Nippert. L. Rawhauser. C. Franklin. Chas. Lease, J. Norris, H. M. Schwallie. L. Lewis, L. ■■ - «r Schoonover Lewib RcdfielJ Ruse Marvin Theobald Bryant Brooks Mcintosh J. Bradner Eish Bemis Page Forty-three THE Executive Board of StudentCouncil puts into operation all legislation of Student Council, and it enacts minor legislation when immediate action is necessary, subject to the approval of Student Council. The Board receives and considers petitions and complaints from the Student Body; it also considers recommendations from the Faculty relative to Student affairs. It is hoped that the students and faculty will use the above- mentioned means of co-operation with each other in the future more than they have in the past. Page Forty-four Engineering Tribunal THE Engineering Tribunal is an organization composed of three seniors, two juniors, one pre-junior and one sophomore. The Tribunal acts as an intermediary between Students and Faculty. The aim of the organization is to regulate and adjust difficul- ties of the Students in their engineering activities. Officers William A. Hallett President John H. Lease Vice-President C. A. Valentiner Secretary Leslie J. Schwallie Treasurer Members Senior Representatives William A. Hallett Charles J. Lohman L. J. Schwallie Junior Representatives John H. Lease H. M. Smith Pre- Junior Representative C. A. Valentiner Sophomore Representative M. C. Farrell mwrn m- m mm dm m ' Page Forty-five George Bradner President Helen Norris Vice-President Ruth Evers Secretary Lloyd Cavett Treasurer IT has been our privilege for the past few years to witness and help with many of the improvements in our Alma Mater. Since we first entered the halls of Mc- Micken, the Stadium, the Dormitory, the new Law Building, and many other material additions, have grown from dreams to reality. Although these additions are foremost in our minds, we, of the Class of 1925, consider of great significance those more intangible achievements, such as the growth of a better school spirit improved school morale and a generous spirit of good will on the campus, all of which assist in the development of character in the undergraduates. Our regret in leaving is only overshadowed by our desire to become loyal alumni. We assure the oncoming classes that the class of 1Q25 shall always be active in any efforts to better our Lfni ' ersity of Cincinnati as a character building institution. GEORGE H. BRADNER, President. Class ' 25. Page Forty-six Junior Class John Lease President Margaret Redfield Vice-President Ruth Shepard Secretary Jerald Cowan Treasurer NO organization rises higher than the level of its indi idual members. The Alps piled in cold silence are hut the symbol of despotism: we take the ocean as the symbol of a republic, pure, only because it is in cease- less motion. So for more friendly social intercourse, for the instillation of still more loyalty; for the inception of a closer communion with the faculty do we, the Juniors, strive, imploring each student to join in an honest, sustained effort to promote harmony, usefulness and good fellowship, to the end that we may further the worth-while, constructive program of Varsity of Cincinnati. JOHN H. LEASE, President, Class ' 2b. Page Forty-seven rc m.; m? Mmjpm = i i w i Bachman Bake Ahlburn Berger Sophomore Class John Bachman President Fritzi-May Baker Vice-President Virginia Ahlburn Secretary Fred Berger Treasurer THE Sophomore Class is an ambitious one. But our ambition is not for ourselves as individuals, nor is it primarily for the elevation of our class to a position of pre-eminence above all others. Our ambition is for our University. We, of course, plan to leave this University in the next few years with some sort of degree attached to our names. But in the meantime, we shall all strive, according to our respective abilities, to further the interests of our school in every branch of collegiate activity. We shall continue to seek the further de- velopment of the spirit of democratic fellowship, friendship and co-operation among the students and among the colleges of the University. It is on the de- velopment of this spirit that we shall center our efforts, for we believe that it is only through the development of such a spirit that the highest possibilities of the University may be realized. We are young in years as well as in our school careers, so we may be said to be in the stage of promise rather than in that of attainment. We expect to fulfill that promise. JOHN BACHMAN, President. Class ' 27. Page Forty-eight Gano Freshman Class Richard Angert President Jane Fowler Vice-President E elyn Herhst Secretary Chilton Gano Treasurer WE have entered the halls of old McMicken with the same reverence as have the classes before us. We have done what little we, in our humble way, were able to do for our school. And during our life here in school we will do as have our seniors done in the preceding years. Let us hope that we may consecrate the ideals of the old school, that we may con- tinue to strive to keep our University on the high and noble plane where it has stood and been recognized for years. Let us by our own constant individual effort seek to broaden its influence and service to the community which so liberally offers us the opportunity of this higher education, all this let us hope we will do, not as a grudging duty, but as a free heart offering. RICHARD ANGERT, President. Page Forty-nine rG ir iS iT Ii iis;?: :? John Schoonover President ' 25 Marshall Best President ' 26 Harold Van Dyke President ' 27 Raymond Cheney President ' 28 WITH the approach of Commencement we are indeed proud and happy that we are to be Doctors of Medicine. We feel that we have chosen and have made an effort to fit ourselves to serve in a profession which has for its prime object the ser ice it can render humanity. In choosing this profession we have assumed an obligation to conduct ourselves in accordance with its ideals. With these thoughts in view we are now about to take our leave, and de- parting we wish to render thanks to the City of Cincinnati, to the Patrons of our University and of our Medical College, and to our teachers, whom we have come to respect and to so highly esteem during our years of training here. It is our most sincere wish that we may, in some measure, justify the efforts of these, our benefactors. JOHN A. SCHOONOVER, President. Class ' 25, College of Medicine. fW i ir t r l l Hupp Harper College of Dentistry William Harshbarger President ' 25 Carl Feuchter President ' 26 Lloyd Hupp President ' 27 Frank Harper President ' 28 THE Dental College, although not located on the campus, is a loyal, active unit in one of the great and forward-looking universities of the world. The senior dental class with its fellowship and college spirit now fades from active participation, and becomes an alumnal group. It is our sincerest wish that we may now render valuable service to others, not primarily for the sake of any pecuniary reward or attractive prominence which it may give us, but that it may satisfy our own consciences, thereby giving us happiness. The happiest man in any profession is the one who feels that he has deserved and has gained the largest measure of gratitude from his fellow men. Page Fifty-one 1 nLtiixiiu Anderson Campbell School of Nursing and Health Louise Theobald President ' 2 Lida Anderson President ' 26 Emelia Campbell President ' 27 THE School of Nursing and Health is a relatively recent addition to the University family. It repre- sents a new de elopment of an old profession. We. as students of the School, respect the past and yet keep our eyes fi.xed on the future. We look forward to the time when e cry nurse shall have the liberal- izing influence of college education and through it bring to her work added skill, understanding and vision. Sometimes, like other off-campus groups, v.e arc charged with a lack of University spirit. We are often absent from college functions, but not from want of love or loyalty. Howex ' er unselfish may be his motives, the chief duty of the a erage college student is to himself. The student of nursing has a double responsibility. Failure on her part means more than the repetition of a class, it may c ost that which is unrcplacable — life. We hope to so carry the traditions of our profession and of our L ' ni ' ersity that thcv may be as proud of us as we of them. LOUISE THEOBALD., President. Class ' 25 , School of Nursing and Health wm m:mm m:=i ' m dm m m Page Fifty-two Boyd B. Chamber THE completion of the offices and dressing room in the James Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium unquestionably gives this university the best equipped plant for athletics in Ohio. In fact, it is doubtful if there is a college or university in the country that has been so well taken care of. For years to come there will be no over-crowded dressing rooms for outdoor sports. In the near future a cinder track, baseball cage, handball courts and paddle tennis courts will be laid out under the east wing of the stadium. These things will give us play space during the winter. For outdoor play, the first work on the field back of the gymnasium is being done this spring. As soon as this is ready we shall he able to make a beautiful field in the stadium for exhibition purposes. The department of athletics is committed to a policy of providing space and instructors for all students. What little money is made each year is being spent at once on permanent improvements for this purpose. Director of Athletics. Page Fifty-three r( ?i£fe.is-; 3 j I FRANK L. RASCHIG Chairman Athletic Council Athletic Council THE Athletic Council has complete charge of all matters pertaining to the direction of Varsity ' s athletics, and awards the C to those deserving the honor. It is composed of three alumni members, three members of the faculty and five student members. Frank L. Raschig, Dr. Harry Box John H. Stewart Chairman Prof. C. A. Joerger Dr. H. L. Wieman Prof E. A. Seamans Willard Fessenden Arthur Fratz Carson Hoy John Lease Russel Speidel m m::fmw m:rmm m m ' Page Fifty-four Cincinnati C Club Charles Birt President Louis Nippert Vice-President Robert Klein Secretary THE C. Club is composed of all men who have won letters at Varsity. The purpose of the organization is to promote a high standard and general interest in athletics, and to ser ' e as a bond between athletes of the past and those of the present. The medal, which is offered for the athlete ranking highest scholasticalK ' , w as presented to 1 ank Fratz for last year. ' C Men in University Russell Glasgow Lee Hallerman Norman Herman Harvey Hessler James Howells Robert Hynes Gene I y George Keller Robert Klein John Lease Anthony McAndrews Robert Maddux Harold Martin Ethan Allen Carl Aneshansel Charles Birt Joe Bowen Ray Bradford William Bradford George Bradner Norman Bukey Willard Crane Frank Crist William Dunkman Forest Ely Loyal Martin John Pease John Price Fred Rheinhardt Wesley Schmid Victor Sicking Russell Speiclel Richard Todd Clark Valentinier Charles Virtue Claire Garwood George Zimmei-man ' rwm:rmm £m:mm m mm Page Fifty-five %li •rt- ! ■ ■ I I t w : 2: T J V VJ-V- Page Fifty-seven Coach George W. McLaren NEVER has Cincinnati had a football coach of whom she has been so proud, and justly so, for Dr. George W. McLaren has proved himself, not only to the players but to the student body as a whole. Despite our standing in this year ' s conference, no one feels that Coach ' s efforts were ill spent. Beginning the year with a squad of inex- perienced men. Coach was able, only through the high standard of his leadership and knowl- edge of the game, to produce the machine that ground out 8 to 7 on Turkey Day. The players have learned the game and learned it well, but added to this, through their close connection with Coach, have learned what it is to be a true gentleman, for the quality and uprightness of Coach McLaren ' s character can only be fully appreciated by association with him. Although the scores of many of the games showed Cincy at the wrong end of the figures. Coach never once lost control of his temper, and at all times had the situation firmly in hand. All of these qualities go to make up one big reason for Cincy ' s pride in her football record — George W. McLaren. Everyone feels confident that next year will show the result of Coach ' s efforts in the form of an invincible squad of Bearcats. mw m m fm f ' mmm m ' Page Fifty-eight Captain Mac will always be remembered for his miraculous run in the Miami game, which netted Varsity a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. He was a most dependable ground gainer, and, although usually a quiet fellow, Mac turned into a wild Irishman when an extra yard was needed to make the first down. His consistency of co -ering ground is shown in the fact that he gained a total of one hundred and twelve jards in the Oberlin game. Varsity is bound to miss this cool-headed general. Through hard work, steady plugging and close attention to duty, Johnny has perfected himself into an exceptional football player. He is built for a center, made for a captain and destined to be a member of the All-Ohio team next year. His loyalty and conscientiousness have placed large parts in making him the main- stay of the team, and one of the most popular men on the field. We predict a most co-operati ' e team under his leadership. Pease. Captain ' 2b. Todd Friendship mmM m- imri ' mm m m Page Fifty-nine Varsity Kentucky Wesleyan 6 Score 6 45 Yards penalized 15 1 Touchdowns made 1 Goals made from kicks 334 Yards gained from scrimmage 66 18 First downs made in game 3 4 Attempted forward passes 8 Intercepted passes 1 1 Completed passes 3 Field goals Bradner, Quarterback Glabf uw, l uarL :[back hfmm :m m Page Sixty-one October 11 Varsity North Western Score 42 45 Yards penalized 25 Touchdowns made 6 Goals made from kicks 6 71 Yards gained from scrimmage 404 2 First downs made in game 18 6 Attempted forward passes 18 3 Intercepted passes 2 1 Completed passes 7 Field goals P 1 1 1 1 J l| 1 ifl ' -irliir Valentiner. End Chick Bradford. Halfback pwm=fmm im:fm mm m3. Page Sixty-two ' m m= mm ' =m: ' Wm m mm Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four iF v November 1 Varsity University of Dayton Score 21 35 Yard? penalized 130 Touchdowns made 3 Goals made t rom kicks 3 206 Yards gained from scrimmage 1 74 11 First downs made in game 7 11 Attempted forward passes 12 3 I ntcrccptcd passes 4 Completed passes 4 ; Field goals Page Sixty-five w -m ' M m:Rm:I M } ) i; :$ November 8 Oberlin .Score 13 . Yards penalized 20 . Touchdowns made 2 . Goals made from kicks 1 . Yards gained from scrimmage 265 . First downs made in game 12 . Attempted forward passes Intercepted passes 1 Completed passes 5 Field goals Keller. End Herrmann. Tackle =mm m m ' ' Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven s m Varsity 8 Score. 55 Yards penalized. 1 Touchdowns made . Goals made from kicks 1 195 Yards gained from scrimmage 1 30 11 First downs made in game b 8 Attempted forward passes 12 2 Intercepted passes 2 4 Completed passes 5 1 Field goals Page Sixty-eight As usual, the first football game of the season was merely a tryout of substitutes. The Bearcats did ex- ceedingly well. howe er, and. altho ugh the yards gained by them were over five times that of Kentucky LVVesleyan. the score showed only a tie of six all. The other of the two night games was played against Georgetown and was much better played, the result never being in doubt after the first half of the contest. A large number of injuries and finally defeat were the outcome of the invasion into the Western Conference, but the team fought valiantly against the odds and its spirit, and that of the 250 rooters who followed to Evans- ton, could not be crushed by the onslaught of the Northwestern machine. The Bearcats were still suffering from the Northwestern conflict when they tried to break the Denison jinx; at Ada also five subs were to be found in the lineup, but the patched up squad did better than had been expected and the Ohio Northern University team failed to show a marked superiority over Cincy. despite the score. The Cincinnatians outplayed the University of Dayton in the first half, making ten first downs to Day- ton ' s one, but they all seemed to be scalped after the Indian entered into the fray in the second half. Then came Dedication Day. with a strong Oberlin team, a finished stadium and ideal weather conditions, but with a Bearcat team still badly handicapped by the injuries to her veterans. Bradner and Captain McAndrews starred with their long runs, but the forward passing of the Oberlin team was too much for Varsity, it being responsible for the two touchdowns made. In the fourth conference game of the season with Wooster, at Wooster. the Red and Black team was simply outclassed- In contrast with the weakness of the Bearcats, Wooster displayed the strongest attack of the season. (But. All ' s well that ends well. ) After three-quarters of the Miami Game without a score, and after a story of hard fought battles between two teams apparently matched, let us be thankful for a safety by Hallerman, and then a touchdown by Captain McAndrews. Hallerman played a most brilliant game and deserves a lot of credit for turning the tide the right way, but still more renown should be bestowed on the Irishman who made the touchdown in the last two minutes of play. Twas an historic day. Page Sixty-nine il£%K% 1 fij y y B ■ J - v Jf . igX!k.... Page Seventy-one [Ali I ' ' ' fe i=-. i i, ' frtie- — i - i M iK ar ■ ■if- . ' Nippert. Mgr,. Maddux. MacFarlen. Bode, Stroud. Chambers. Coach. Jones. Bradner. Allen. Meyers. Sicking, Klein. Valentiner. Capt., Schmid, Mehl. Basket Ball IF ever any team suffered hard luck, it was this year ' s Basket Ball team; for the bad fortunes did not stop with the injury of some of its players due to football. The consequent changes in position, causing irregu- lar lineups, rather broke down the morale and confidence of the various members. When the team was again on its feet, the season was o ' er and hope for the promised championship abandoned. However, the team played time after time to hosts of sympathetic fans who hoped that their faith would be finally rewarded by a glorious victory over Miami. Fate would have it different, however, and after two of the most thrilling and exciting games ever witnessed in Ohio, Miami came out ahead in both contests. Nexertheless. during the week between the two games with the Oxford crew, Cincy went to Tiffin and beat Heidelberg and thus sa ' ed Varsity from having a zero for its conference standing. Much was expected of this year ' s team after their wonderful showing the year before, but still more is expected next year for practically the same team is eligible again. There is reason to believe that these expectations will be fulfilled, for there was a decided improvement in the playing towards the end of the season. Coach Chambers Page Seventy-two [ rc J.% , MM:PMF km.- ' p ' m . i B m iv- i: XalcntinLi , t apt ' 25. Clarkie was extremeh ' useful under the basket, for he con- sistently stopped the scoring of the opposing fives. He is one of the most loyal athletes in school and certainly deserved the cap- taincy of the team this year. The strength which he added to the ( team work of the squad was well shown when he was forced out of the game for personal fouls or some other reason. He has another year to offer his abilities to the school and much is expected of him. Shorty sure could make a flashy dribble through any defense and his snappy short shots netted many points for Varsity. His floor work had developed to such an extent that he was the main factor in the offense and his ability in this field has been greatly- advanced in the last season. Next year, as captain. Shorty should show the world how a real basket ball game should be played. Smith. Mgr. ' 26. Klein. Capt. ' 26. mm m:=m £m= ' m m: m3 Page Seventy-three Steady and cool in every game. Wes ' s sportsmanship and pleasant way make him a favorite with the players and with the rooters. He is game to the core and his playing has developed miraculously in the last year. One more year of coaching and All-Ohio will probably claim him. Bob has the grace, form and skill for a real basket ball tosser, but his bulk hinders him as to speed. However, he did well in keeping up the morale of the team, for he was always cool and collected, seldom excited. Maddux Handsome Eth got the tip-off every time until he was put on probation for not tripping off the fantastic toe properly. The sad day came when he flunked in folk dancing. Next year his playing should be a big factor in getting the postponed champion- ship. ?l r ; Allen € pwm: mm m:: ' m m m m ' Page Seven ty-f OUT j i UWJ i B j ,asJ? :sf. Runt practiced diligently and substituted for three hard years, and it will seem a strange day when the squad assembles without him. He was right there v ith the goods when he was wanted, for he had the ability to step right in and play good ball when the occasion demanded. Mehl ' s accurate shooting in the early part of the season at- tracted much attention and was partly responsible for the vic- tories in the pre-conference games. With two more years under Coach Chambers he should be able to stay with the best of them. Watch Jonah next year. Mehl Vic is the most modest player on the squad and one of the finest as to character and basket ball ability. He was responsible for much of the scoring when he was in the game and his playing at center is to be commended. Sicking Wfm mm Page Seventy-five M jsm -m VI j ' - i ; -- i J .A. X. McLaren. Coach. Wilson. Su!li an. Trainer. Chatfield. Lease. Hallerman. Maddux. Hessler. Peel. Schroeder. Boyd, Nippert. Biggs. Anneshansel. Zimmerman. Mgr.. Stone. Bolton, Price. Bueche. Bradford. Capt., Corwin. Ass ' t Manager. Track THE Bearcat Relay Team, which was sent to Columbus to take part in the Ohio Relays, failed to score: but in the Triangular Meet, Cincy finished third, Cincinnati Gym winning first place, and the Y. M. C. A coming in second. In the latter meet three Varsity records were broken; one by Yarwood and two by members of the Gym Team. Howe er. the Denison Meet was closely contested throughout, and the relay was the deciding factor that made the Gran iUc hoys come out on the long side with a score of b8 ' ' 2 to bl} . Despite the drizzling rain and the soggy track, the Bearcats defeated the Ohio L ' niversity squad by a score of 941-2 to 36 ' 2 There were no spectacular events due to the weather; but Brilmayer. Price and Hessler starred for X ' arsity. Last year ' s defeat at Georgetown seemed to work as an incentive to the Bearcats in their next meet with the Georgetown squad, for they chalked up a score of 87 points against the Southern boys. Displaying marked superiority in eight events, and taking first place in four others, the Miami team de- cisively defeated the Red and Black runners 85 to 46 in their annual contest. The weather was very unfavor- able, a steady rain falling all afternoon; but Miami was not to be outdone, for she seemed perfectly at home in the mud. and won ele en events out of fifteen. With Captain Price heading a long sick list, the Bearcats did ery little in the Big Six Meet, at Gran ille. Varsity placed a fourth in the two-mile, and a fifth in the half-mile. The entire season, never-the-less. was an improvement over last year ' s; and with the loss of only two men. and with Coach McLaren ' s style of coaching well established, prospects look fine for a very successful season in ' 25. ' fmr Page Seventy-six s s I i hLndL-r. hcrgLT, u ing. ogtl, IXilly, UitLrhcin l-Si.wcn, Martz. Ailbright- Van Wye, Lewis. Turrell. Glasgow (Captain-elect). Valentiner. Schell. Feiler, Moore. Strothman. Kennel. Elmore. DeBlieN, Myrick, Lashbrook. Mahoney. Eindebrock. Frann. Kemper, Foehr. Baseball BY defeating a crack local team, the Sieblcr Tailors, the baseball team got away with a flying start; but in the next game with the Butler College they were not so fortunate, and the game ended in Butler ' s favor. On a southern trip they broke even, winning from the University of Louisville and losing to Kentucky State. Unable to get going against the Michigan Wolverines, the Bearcats lost 9-8 after nine hectic innings. Cincy opened the Ohio Conference season by overwhelming the Wittenberg nine, but they were taken by surprise in their second game with the University of Louisville after ha ing won the first game so easily. Two games with Ohio LIniversity had to be cancelled on account of rain ; and in the next game Varsity was beaten by their ancient ri als — Miami. Determined to break their losing streak, the Bearcats wal- loped the Oberlin team and then set Ohio Northern down 6 — 1, but a trip to Indianapolis proved disastrous. One of the most in- teresting games this season was that with Meiji University. The little Japs played real ball, but the Bearcats beat them 7 — b. On Decoration Day the team tra eled to Oxford and evened scores with Miami. The only ten-inning game of the season was played against the University of Dayton, but Cincy came out ahead of a 7 — 5 score. On June the seventh, the for- mer U. C. stars attempted to shine once more, but were put out 5 — 4. Although they put up a valiant fight, the Bearcats were beaten in their last game with Ohio State L ' niversity. Con- sidering the fact that the team was handicapped by the loss of their captain and by the lack of experienced pitchers, they de- ser e a great deal of praise for ranking second in the Ohio Con- ference. Bu.b Hyn w m Mrmm ' =M: ' m3t :m=mm Page Seventy-seven MS ?4ri i «L. ' isi ' Corwin. Mgr.. Abaecherli, Wilson. Bueche. Schroeder. Ellis. Vandermark, Benton. Nikoloff. Coach. Harkness, Dunkman. Hilker, Divers. Mason. F.lmore. Rool. Cross Country THE Varsity Cross Country Team had a highly successful season considering that it started with only two letter men left from last year. On October 25, led by Captain George Hilker and Carl Abaecherli. who finished second and fourth, respectively, the team defeated the strong Y. M. C. A. combination by a score of 24 — 40, (In the scoring system used, the winning score is the smaller one.) On Noxember 1. following the excellent example set by Captain Hilker. who finished first, the team de- feated the Denison quintet lb — 22, Abaecherli finished fourth with Wilson. Vandermark and Dunkman fol- lowing him in the order named, Cincy ' s team distinguished itself again when it finished third in an exciting race staged by the Big Six. at Delaware, on November 8. Hilker. who was the first Varsity runner to finish, came in third, only losing second place in the stretch, Wilson was the next Cincy man to finish. The team wound up an excellent season when the journeyed to Oxford and decisively defeated the runners of Miami. The score was 22 to 23. Incidentally, this is the seventh consecutive year that U. C. has triumphed over their Oxford rivals in cross-country. A record of three victories and no defeats in dual meets, and third place in the Big Six is certainly some- thing to be proud of, and with most of the team under-classmen, an equal, if not better, record is expected next year. Nikoloff. Coach. Cobb. Rose, Bachman, Auburn, Weber. Kindel, Hymans. Oexman. Wilson. Ehrnsberger, Jones, Berger. Buchanan. Soccer THIS v ' car soccer seemed to be revived at Varsity again when a program of games was made out in which the Bearcat kickers were to play some of the crack local soccer teams. Every team in the Saturday league. with the exception of the Madeira A. C was composed of men much older and experienced than those of the Varsity eleven. For this reason the Red and Black team deserve much praise for the good showing they made in almost all of the games. On November 22, the Bearcats emerged victorious in a game with the Madeira A, C, by a score of 2 — 0; and, although this was the only victory of the eight games played, the interest this year greatly surpasses that of previous years. If this spirit continues to grow at its present rate of development, it will not be long until it will hold a position similar to that which it holds in eastern colleges. At any rate the soccer team should receive letters next year. D : m Page Seventy-eight McLaren. Coach, Ritterholz. Sauer, Dieckman. Hymans Scarborough. Zachariasen, Harwood, Yates. Dolwebber. Swimming FOL ' R Varsity records were broken in tlie first meet of the season when the Bearcat fish showed the results of their patient training. Altho they were defeated by the Indiana A. C, 40 — 28, they would not have • lost their meet so easily had not Dolweber and Fennekohl collided in one of the races. But Dol showed his ability in the 100-yard swim by lowering the Varsity time for that e ' ent. The relay team swam four seconds faster than any other quartet has done at the L ' C aquarium. On March 2Sth. in the .Amateur .Athletic L nion meet, at the North Cincinnati Gym, the Varsity mermen also made a good showing. The relay team finished second, beaten only by the world champion relay team of the Y. M. C. A. Fennekohl came first in the 220-yard swim, and as a result, became the junior champion of the Ohio Division of the A, A. U. in that event. Dolweber placed second in the same event, while Gaily made second in the 150-yard backstroke. The next meet, which is a return engagement with the Indianapolis A. C at Indianapolis, will probably be the last one of the season. Coach McLaren tried to promote a swimming league among the Ohio Conference colleges and universities, but none would swim the Bearcats this season. However, with the added interest and with the promise of some of the colleges for contestants, more meets will be scheduled in the future. Page Seventy-nine 1 ■ ( 4 . i I i y 111 a 1 f Page Eighty-one HELEN N. SMITH Director of Women ' s Athletics TO those who ha e been watching closely, the past year has proved a revelation. To these people it has proved the worth-whileness of the policies started by the Women ' s Athletic Association, policies which have been doubted by those less trusting. The thought of doing away with Varsity teams was a blow to many, and many have mis- understood. For their sakes let me give a few facts. Two years ago in basketball we had a Varsity team playing ten games a year. There were an average of eight girls a day playing basketball. Last year the Varsity games were cut in half, and we had an average of forty girls playing. This year, there was no Varsity. We had first and second class teams. Sorority and Non-Sorority teams, and an average of one hundred girls actually playing. After the class games were over, an honorary team was picked to play against Pittsburgh and Anti- och, and for three weeks, during which time they practiced, there was an average of twelve girls playing. It was rather a proof again of our beliefs. Next year let us double the number of girls participating, and keep in mind more than ever the motto of the W. A. A. ATHLETICS FOR ALL The W. A. A. has pro ' ed itself in this year. Its many activities provide scope for every girl in the University, athletics, swimming, dancing and Greek Games, and it is for every girl to carry on and be an active member. So. A, V Page Eighty-two w s ?tfe; m .tm ¥ SS!S«- ' ' ? s ,v Hayes Lent: Fhilippi Women ' s Athletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic Association has been very successful this year. It has done a great deal in li ' ing up to its aim of ATHLETICS FOR ALL through the emphasis placed on Intra-mural sports. Class teams rather than Varsity teams have been emphasized, and honorary Varsity teams were chosed from the players on the class teams. Two new organizations now under the auspices of the W. A. A. are the Rifle Club and the Dance Club. Greek Games chairmen are appointed by the Executive Committee of the Women ' s Athletic Association, rather than having the office that of the Vice-Presidents of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. Plaques were presented to the winners of the sororit ' basketball and baseball series, and letters were awarded at the banquet given in the spring. The Association is affiliated with the Women ' s Division of the National Amateur Federation, and sends a delegate to these conventions. Officers Olga Strashun President Charlotte Philippi Vice-President Laura Lentz Recording Secretary Alice Hubbell Corresponding Secretary Ditty Hayes Treasurer Helen . Smith Members in Faculty Helen L. Coops Miriam Urban Wfmm rfmm =m = ' ' m Page Eighty-three Basketball AN unbroken record of victories from the time when they were mere Frosh has crowned the efforts of the Class of 1925. Four of the six girls on the team have been on it ever - vear. These girls are Olga Strashun, Virginia Lampe, Ditt - Ha es and Marna Brady. This ear interclass competition was emphasized and two teams were chosen from each class. Both Senior teams were victorious. This new system brought out many more girls and the games were very exciting. More interest was shown in sorority and non-sorority games as a result of the inter- class competition, and practically every sorority was entered in the tournament. The final game between Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega U ' as won by the Thetas, with a score of 30 — 2b. The score was tie at the end of the third quarter and until the last few minutes of play when Theta took and held the lead. An Honorary Varsity Team was chosen from the players in class games. This team was defeated by Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, and by Antioch at Antioch, but won its final game with Antioch on its own floor. Some how this last game with its decisive score of 28 — 13 seemed to make up for the loss of the other two. With Sophie Moore and Skeet Henkle to cheer them on to victory the Bearkittens just couldn ' t lose. The Basketball Tournament conducted by the W, A. A. was limited to teams within a radius of ten miles so that no team would have to play more than two games in one day. Norwood and Hughes clashed in the finals and Norwood came out victorious. Both teams were presented with cups and the girls on the winning team each recei ' ed a bar pin. Alto- gether this season was a most successful one. I I I Lucille Bardes Marna Brady Frances Brickel Honorary Varsity Dorothy Davies Gladys Ellerhorst Helen Lowe, Mgr, Mary Rowe Moore Helen N. Smith. Coach Olga Strashun, Capt,  k W-t Mm iMW - • - - S ' - - Baseball Baseball was a huge success at Varsity this year. Class teams competed for first honors, and after the class games were over, there was much interest in sorority and non-sorority games. Each year more girls have become interested in the sport and this ear a first and second team were chosen, the members of which re- ceived points for their All Round C sweater. The Woman ' s Athletic Association awarded to the winner of the sorority games, the baseball plaque, which last season was given to Kappa Alpha Theta. The sorority winning the cup three times may keep it and competition for the honor is extremely keen. I .. ! -.■ «■ t Swimming Swimming is a major sport at U. C and this year has been the most successful one yet. To start the year with a bang, and see what material there was, an individual .swimming meet was staged. This was won by- Judy Sale, with Mary Rowe Moore, second, and Mama Brady, third. Following this meet was an individual meet for beginners. It was decidedly an innovation and pro ed ery successful. All members of the Varsity Squad were ruled out. The Withrow-U. C. meet at Withrow High School was won by them. However, in the return meet at the University Pool, our girls beat Withrow for the first time they have ever been beaten by any team. An interclass meet came ne.xt on April 23, and class spirit has increased in the swimming as well as every other sport. On May 9, the Varsity Team met a team from Charleston, West Virginia, and proved their mettle. To top the season a stunt swimming meet was staged and proved to be a howling success. Under the direction of Miss Helen T. Coops, with the assistance of Mary Rowe Moore and Mama Brady, captain, the team has had a most successful year. Page Eighty-five Greek Games of 1924 were dedicated to Poseidon, God of the Sea, and were contests in athletics, lyrics, costumes, and dance presented by the Classes of 192b and 1927. The Freshmen chose for their myth the story of Atys, the careless keeper of the sacred bees, who was doomed to journey to the ca c of Melis, the monster, in order to restore the bees to the temple and save the city from destruction, . fter successfully passing the enticing sirens and wicked monsters, he accomplished his purpose and was greeted with wild acclaim by the waiting throng in the city. The Sophomore entrance was in the form of a prologue to their myth, showing the labors of Poseidon on the walls of Troy as a punishment for aspiring to the kingdom of Jupiter. Later Poseidon, angered at having received no reward for his ser ices, sent a monster to whom the most beautiful maiden in Troy was to be sacri- ficed each year. Poseidon mo ' ed by the beauty of this maiden returned her to her people who gratefulK ' de- parted. The Athletics were closely contested. The Sophomores won the hurdling and the torch race, while the Freshmen won the discus throw and the chariot race. The chariot race was an inno ' ation and proved to be the crowning glory of the games. The Sophomore chariot was rose and silver and the Freshman blue and siher. Both color schemes were very effective and one offset the other. The race was for form rather than speed, and ictory both for the chariot and the games was awarded to the Class of 1927. I wjl TY ' B Page Eighty-six rG ! m : {7 m;pm k Evers, Seidel, Wykoff. Harding, Phair. Monro. Baldridge, Peters. McCord, Elliott. Glascock, Warcik, Lihser. Girls ' Rifle Club THE Girls ' Rifle Cluh was organized last year under the supervision of the R. O. T. C, with Lieutenant Roy Green as Range Officer. From this club a squad, and later a team, was chosen to represent the University in several matches. At the end of the season eight intei ' -coUegiate matches were fired, si.x of which were won. The rifle team became a part of the Woman ' s Athletic Association, and shooting was recognized as a minor sport. Rifle letters were awarded to the following girls: Gertrude Bucher Olga Strashun Dorothy Haller Margaret Elliot Hazel Baird Hope Davis Martha Pichel Ruth Evers Marian Peters Viola Seibert During the season 1Q24-25 the following Universities were fired against: Nebraska Illinois George Washington Michigan The team also participated in the Woman ' s Inter-collegiate Championship Match, which was held by the U. R. A., from February 28, to Nferch 21, 1Q25. This year the suc- cessful team has been under the direction of Lieutenant Chester K. Harding, Ranee Officer. Page Eighty-seven TcT iri lS - NSiltjG liJP i i Dance Club THE Dance Club was organized in order that there might be an opportunity for those interested in Natural Dancing, music and costuming, to continue their dancing and do original work along these lines. To become a member, one must have had at least a year ' s experience in Natural Dancing, and then be successful at a try-out for new members, judged by Miss Helen N. Smith and a committee from The Dance Club. This year a Dance recital was given in the Mens Gym. on April 2. which consisted entirely of Natural Rhythms and Dances. The program was divided into three sections, the first comprising the technique of the dancing; the second, child rhythms and original rhythms by members of the club; the third, complete dances and the pantomime of Le Jougleur. Officers Helen Lowe President Marna Bradv Secretary-Treasurer H. Smith F. Baker M. Brady H. Burk M. Gradolf A. Hubbell L. Lentz Members in Faculty H. Coops Members in University H. Lowe F. Merkle M. Nickerson C. Philippi E. Reif M. Roos O. Strashun H. Skinner V. Strashun J. Walsh L. White E. Youmans V. ' oung J. Zettle i i mmmrmw ' :m= ' ' mmm= m ' PaRC Eighty-eieht m m mm mr ' mm Page Ninety-one i:r «it rfer Page Ninety-two ti ' ri ' mm m m Page Ninety-three Wf ' W m=m m =m=fm m dm m Page Ninety-four - ■ ' .4li!W V ' JI ' J c: e _ a , 4 oAk n iioi 5 wrm mrmm fmr ' mmm m ' Page Ninety-five A ..r: L- ' . ' : m w w • T , ' T Ji a M (II : i I y u Page Ninety-seven Charles E. Franklin H. Lynnc Barber. . . J. H. Kindle Classes — Liberal Arts Managing Editor — Cojby Fred D. Berger University Elizabeth Reinhardt , IT ■ TMarcella Theiss Classes-Engineering IHelen Wehmann Sophie Moore Betty Mirrielees Classes — Education Dorothy Todd r-i (Marv Layne Classes-Nurses IHazelle Baird Classes — Dental Robert Mathis Classes — Law and Medical Ed Geist Athletics — Men ' s Richard Jervis Athletics — Women ' s K4arna Brady Photography Karl Kirchmaier Managing Editor — Photography . .Howard D. Fabing Activities Walter Sievcrs Military Casper Wickcmeyer fPaul Mahoney Organizations - Mary Alice Leding iDoris Gifford I Virginia Ahlburn Fraternities j Eugenia Schmid Dorothy Lewis Calendar Mary VoUrath Humor Mary Louise Bake Art Editor Paul Gayman Advertising P. W. Crane Bookkeeping .Chalma Fillmore Fabing Kindle Bcrger sfmm m Page Ninety-eight THE 1Q25 CINCINNATIAN is the product of a staff composed of representatives of the entire University. It has been only through the co-operation of both the staff and numerous other diligent workers that the task has been completed. The editors wish to acknowledge, with thanks, the assistance of those whose capable advice, technical skill and hard work have played a great part in the buildmg of this book. Gould. Wehman. Van Sickler. Theiss. Ball. Todd. Taylor. Gifford. Altemcicr. Layne. Mirrieiees. Lewis. Moore. Leding. m Wr ' m m mm Page Ninety-nine Bennett, Levi, Humphries. Stoner, Mcintosh. Josselson. Hymans. Crary. Meyers, Lapham. Virtue. Evers. Lischkoff. Russell. Vogel. Unger, Burnett, Berman. Strashun, Gregg, Marx, Weatherby, Backus. The University News THE University News and The Cincinnati Bearcat, published by the student body, are the official newspapers of all colleges of the University. The News was first published in 1902, and the Bearcat was added in 1922. Both papers are issued weekly to all registered students. The staff is appointed annually by the Editor-in-Chief, with [the advice of the editorial department, on merit alone, regardless of class rating. Editor-in-Chief Robert G. Mcintosh Business Manager Jack B. Josselson Managing Editors John Humphries I Virginia Crary I Frank R. Byers Faculty Advisory Board R. C. McGrane I W. S. Wabnitz Editorial Department City Editor Martha Bennett Woman s Affairs Virginia Young Campus Editor C. M. Virtue McMicken Editor Marguerite Weatherby Athletic Editor William Vogel Faculty Editor Mildred Harris Humor Editor Alice Russell Features Edg ' 5 - ' (Maxwell Meyers Exchange Editor Helen Lapham Medical Editor Carl Backus Military Burnett Reed Woman ' s Athletics Olga Strashun Nurses Editor Cecile Hickman Dramatic Editor Jerome Lischkoff Alumnal Editor Jessie Gregg Hebrew Union Sidney Unger Assistant Advertising Managers Business Department Advertising Manager Edwin K. Levi Milton Mar, Circulation Manager Ruth Evers llnez Vollrath Assistant Circulation Manager Martha Seifred Page One Hundred i-r3 j Conrad Hagemeyer Campbell Hoppe Senf Daniel Wildman Berkdoll Layritz Miller The Co-Operative Engineer THE Co-operative Engineer is a magazine published quarterly by the Co-op Club representing the students and alumni of the College of Engineering and Commerce. It contains not only technical information, but also accounts of happenings at the University which are of interest to the student body as a whole. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Alexander J. Wildman, Jr. Advisor Professor Ch ' de W. Park Associate Editor Samuel J. Miller A.s.soc-ia(i? Editor Harold E. Scnf Art Editor Clarence W. Rawhauser Assistant Editor Charles T. Hendrick Assistant Editor Harold C. Hose Assistant Editor Dewey Conrad Assistant Editor William C. Hagemeyer Assistant Editor Robert S. Corwin Business Staff Business Manager Harold H. Layritz Advisor Professor Walter A. Baude Advertising Manager Harry F. Berkdoll Assistant Advertising Manager Edward T, Hoppe Circulation Manager James J. Campbell Assistant Circulation Manager Calvin C. Daniel Assistants Laurence Coffin L ' ral H, Gillct John K. Koepf Eugene B. Duffv ' Gedge Harmon LeRoy L. Lamborn George F. Koch Page One Hundred One k A ,«feT 7 V II 6 ' ? in 1 ■vi 1 b ' 1 J?V ?X Page One Hundred Three ' c ;m:m M:= JMj M ' - -7?rJ.- i ' rsrw ¥ i 1 1 f F £- r !  1 r w m 1 1 Ll .1 . ■riA i ' ' i 1 . Jr J ' f If Ax -; ■s r ■s- ' RufY. Crawford. Roth. Maitland. Skeer, Williams. Shelton. Gaetz. Huff. Siefferman, Gano- Steingrube, Irish. Auburn. Bolton. E. Williams. Lewis. Jervis. Junker. Sterrett, Ender, DeCamp, Cunningham. Adams, Arbaugh. Boyd. Harkness, Krausser. Alvin J. King (Director). EXiffy. R. Fox. Wickemeyer, Holmes. Koerner. Avers. Ashbaugh. Quackenbush. Taylor. Vitz. Brown. Barber. Men ' s Glee Club SINCE the establishment of the Club in 1Q20, it has met with notable success. Much of this success is attributed to the splendid leadership of their director, Mr. Alvin J. King. The Club not only gives home concerts, but this year it has undertaken se eral out-of-town trips. These trips ha e ser ed not only to increase the reputation of the Club, but also to afford a bit of social life for the members. John Krausser President Richard T. Fox Secretary Charles G. Duffy Treasurer William Tavlor Board of Directors Richard Jervis Alan R. Boyd i S i Delmore W. Gaetz Ahin J. King Director Clifford Harkness Accompanist Members R. Adams E. Arbaugh P. Ashbaugh N. Auburn G. Avers R. Bahmann L. Barber F. Barklev H. Bolton A. Boyd R. Brown J. Castellini E. Crawford J. Cunningham E. DeCamp C. Dorse ' C. Duffv ' C. Ender R. Fox D. Gaetz C. Gano E. Geist G. Gilbertson F. Gillham F. Hand J. Hannold C. Harkness C. Henn W. Holmes R. Huff C Irish R. Jervis C. Johannigman C. Junker L. Koerner J. Krausser G. Lewis D. Lyle D. Maitland L. Martin W. Milthaler C. Owens L Pittman M. Quackenbush C. Rawhou.ser R. Reimer J. Rogers J. Roof G. Roth M. Sachs F. Shelton L. Siefferman A. Sigmon J. Skeer R. Steingrube C. Sterrett W. Tavlor J. Todd H. Van Wve A. Vitz G. Weber L. Welsh C. Wickemeyer E. Williams F. Williams r f : l- «lr trlcz: Page One Hundred Four M. Lambert President K. Sturwold Vice-Presidenl 1. Kassens . .Secretary M. Drucker . Treasurer Board of Directors Dr. Ogden Dean Simrall Member in Faculty H. Stanley Members in University L. Aehm L. Drake T. Klett H. Schimpff V. Ahlbum M. Drucker M. Lambert H. Schnickc I. Ahlers E. EXirbin G, Lewis M. Scott M. Allen B. Earls M. Lierman M. Seifried E. Aneshansel A. Emig E. Loughry M. Siemer H, Beldock T. Eshman M. Lvkins J. Simon M. Bolger J. Flannigan D. Lvnch G. Smith P. Brooks M. Glaser P. McCord K. Sturwold F, Brown L. Glovstein B. Miller R. Todhunter H, Brunhoff S. Glutz R, Miller P. Uller E. Buerkle L. Greenburg R. Milligan R. Waterman B. Christmann H. Gromme J. Naegele J. Wea ' er C Ciener C. Harkness C. Pepercorn B. Wellen E. Ciener M. Harris T. Peta L. White D Cooper R. Hartung E Reif K. Wise V. Dale V- Herrmann H. Rewwer H. Yeager E. Davies E. Hirsch E. Roberts B. Youmans M. Doran R. Hoodin I. Kassens A. Russell J. Sale V. Young m m i mmm:=mm ' =m= m m: mm Page One Hundred Five THE Melody Club of the School of Nursing and Health had its beginning in the Fall of 1924, when a project for the organization of a chorus or glee club was approved by the Committee on Student Activities. The first materialization of the plan was the taking over of the carolling in the hospital wards Christmas Eve. Miss Kline, of the College of Music, directed the program for the holidays. At the beginning of the year a permanent director, Mr. Glore, of the Conservatory of Music, was secured and regular practice inaugurated. The Melody Club has two objects: The fostering of musical interests and appreciation among the students and the production annually of a concert for the benefit of the Student Activity Fund. Officers Leonore Appiegate President Louise Theobald Vice-President Lucille Darling Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Gilcrest Custodian Director Mr. Glore Faculty Advisors Miss P, M. Kandel Miss E. Northrup Miss R. Bridge Members Alberta Alsto n Lucille Darling Zamie Kidder Martha Simpson Lida Anderson Elsie Ernst Grace Lloyd Ruth Stedman Leonore Appiegate Katherine Forrey Edna Mae Long Louise Theobald Hazelle Baird Elizabeth Gilcrest Mildred Lorentz Mary Louise Tracy Melissa Bond Cecile Hickman Ruth Millikan Sylvia Trent Gladys Buckmaster Ophelia Hoffman Claribel Osborne Katherine Trollinger Amelia Campbell Mabel Jones Ottie Rorer Vera Vandersall Ruth Cone Edith Keen Laura Rosnagle Rebecca Wright Helen Crouch Elizabeth Kemble Olive Shale Harriet Wyantt Gladys Shaw I :m m ' r=m:rfm mrm ' Paee One Hundred Si I i i University Band THE University Band did much this year in creating more school spirit by playing at all athletic contests on the campus, and by even accompanying the team on some short trips. Uniforms for a fifty-piece Band were secured early in the year, and mad e their first appearance on Dedication Day. Under the able leadership of Sergeant Victor Norling, the Band expects to continue to merit the support of the student body in future years. Officers J. E. Winter President E. J. Walters Vice-President G. H. Best Secretary C. M. Virtue Treasurer Members in University G. Best Drum Major E. Aistrup A. Goetz G. McPeck B. Sietterman G. Barton W. Grabo C. Meade M. Simmons O. Bergman J. Hargrave S. Meyer D. Smucker C. Berry H. Herrick E. Middletown H. Spiker J. Biehn E. Highland W. Mitchell H. Strippy C. Bleyle W. Hough F. Nagley L. Sweany J. Case M. James C. Pennington C. Todd W. Cormack A. Johnson L. Price R. Van Sickler C. Coy D. Jones W. Prince R. Van Vyven L. Critchfield G. Klick M. Pritchet C. Virtue S. Duer G. King J. Reber E. Walters Y. Fusselman C. Kissel L. Ringwalde E. White B. Gialdini G. Lohr A. Schlandt H. Wilson A. Glasgow D. Lontz E. Schwoller J, Winter H. Wright :m m=fmm ' =m=i ' mm mr m% Page One Hundred Seven i % 1 Wwm¥ M r! P Si Page One Hundred Nine Mummers THE Mummers is the drama club of the University. The purpose of the organization is the production of plays of a nature varied in kind and appeal. Each year mem- bers are chosen according to the histrionic ability shown by the applicants at a Try-Out. The business is carried on by a duly elected board of directors chosen in the spring of each year. The popularity and success which the organization presently enjoys are due largely to the efforts of Mr. Frank R. Byers, the director. Added to the real work connected with such productions, are many social times resulting in lasting friendships of Back Stage. Officers John K. Rose President Sophie Moore Vice-President Dorothy Gillespie Secretary Morris Bristol Treasurer Board of Directors Wilfred Lessard, Stage Manager Robert Klien Member in Faculty F. Byers Helen Lowe i u i wpwm fm =m =mm m: i ' Page One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven m ij Barber Heckle Schmid The Musical Comedy Committee THE Musical Comedy Committee is the executive council that manages the produc- tion of the annual comedy presented by the students of the University of Cincinnati. The Committee each year associates with itself certain students of the University who are especially competent in the divergent phases of musical comedy production. These students combined with the Committee itself form a group of between fifteen and twenty persons, and are referred to as the Comedy Production Committee. The Musical Comedy, Now 1 Ask You, which was presented this year, was written by Miss Lillian Herschede. Under the direction of Mr. John Redhead Frome, the script for the comedy grew into a musical comedy of unusual sprightliness, combined with a real story of the modern girl ' s battle against lo -e and marriage. Mr. Francois Vathe turned out a chorus that was the equal of most professional choruses and better than many. Mr. Bellstedt arranged and directed the music for the production in his customary way — just a little better than necessary. The Musical Comedy Committee feels that an acknowledgment of the student c o- operation and support of the production is both necessary and fitting; for without their support the show would be a flop. The Musical Comedy Committee General Chairman H. Lynne Barber Vice-Chairman Margaret Heckle Business Manager William Schmid, Jr. Secretary to the Committee Ethel Groppenbacher Production Committee Tickets and House Carl Kirchmaier Publicity Edwin K. Levi Stage Manager Kenneth Gould Properties Lester Roemer Costumes ' . ! w?r ' ? ' ' 5 William Lessard Color Technician Dorothv Carruthers Programs ( ' . r ' ' hred Berger Lyrics Lelia Nell Richey Music Carlton Rust § mm:=mm m=fmm :m: mm Page One Hundred Twelve mmsmsm. Schnickc Page One Hundred Thirteen s%e 4 m ■ TV S«fV J SK re)H ' te© ...fe guyjv. j v . - Page One Hundred Fifteen Martha Bennett Bill Borneman Harry Franklin, Chairman Sambo Wilkinson. Vice-Chairman Dick Brown Johnny Pease Inez VoUrath Helen Wehman Jim Mathews Les Rocmcr Mardie Weatherby mm Wrr m t m m Page One Hundred Sixteen Senior Hop THE high and noble, the elan, the essence of superiority — that is the Senior Class, and they tried in a very successful manner to make the Hop equal to it. We can still hear the soft, pulsating music, the low murmur of happy voices, the dull thuds of colliding couples. The cleverness of the Junior Class was reflected in their corner, which won first place with ease, and which goes to show that art for art ' s sake is all right in its proper sphere, but not at the Senior Hop. Helen Lowe Maxwell Meyers Committee Forrest Ely, Chairman Sam Miller Dorothv Onken ,«i ' W U iv fp ' Military Ball A RIOT of patriotism — red, white and blue decorations — red, white and blue balloons — khaki uniforms — plus the excitement of Scabbard and Blade pledging — plus the announcing of Robert Wards winning the West Point appointment — plus leather book-marks for favors — equals the Military Ball. Wm. Bratburd Harry Franklin Kirbv McCord Committee C. S. Coolev. Chairman George Zimmerman P. W. K. Menard R. Savery E. H. Smedlev Page One Hundred Seventeen Sophomore Hop RED and Black. The spirit of Monday prevails, with the scarlet sweaters of the Sophs strung about in critablc profusion, alternating with the red and black belts of the fair. Patriotism is evident on every side. Groenland ' s Straight Eight works in accord with the chaperone and gives us a bigger, better, finer and cleaner dance. It is a real school dance, consisting almost entirely of the students themselves, with the outside element in the minority, and with plenty of the school spirit and loyalty which we like to see given to old Alma Mater. Committee Norman Auburn Mary T. Bolgcr George Dunlap Howard Fabing Pauline Johnson William Lashbrook James Swing. Chairman Dorothy Todd Mary Vollrath Lucille White i Co-op Dance T HE Co-op Dance, given by the toilers of the deep (ditches) was held on Saturday. December Si.xth, in the Men ' s Gym. Like most Co-op enterprises, it was a great success, the decorations being unique and original, and the music instilling joy in the hearts of all those present. Committee Kelly Siddall, Chairman Benjamin Batson Ray Congleton Harry Franklin Robert Klein Kirby McCord Sam Miller Eugene Mowlds Leslie Schwallie mm Page One Hundred Eighteen m It- a -v i Freshman Reception ONE of the most enjoyable dances was found at the Men ' s Gym. on No ' ember 28. The Senior committee giving it, gave not only one of the best dances of the year, but also one which showed the best of taste and creative ability on the part of those in charge of the Decorations, The black and red streamers that surrounded the gym were very much in keeping with the red mat reaching entirely across the gym and forming a roof of flaming color. The music was of the best, and the committee is to be congratulated upon the success which their dance turned out to be. Virginia Dale Elizabeth Endcbrock Helen Lapham Page One Hundred Nineteen I i I ffi w T ' E JK. c Page One Hundred Twenty-one The Stadium IN the history of universities as well as in that of nations, there are times and events that are epochal. Sometimes these times and events are builded upon ideals; some- times they are the result of the slow evolvement of time and progress; at others they are horn of labor, sacrifice and of tears. Such a time and such an event was the achievement by the University of Cincinnati of the James Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium in the year of 1924-25, and of such stuff was it made. Way back in 1885, when the place where old McMicken now stands was but an un- cultivated part of Cincinnati ' s girdle of hills, and the University was housed in the old building on McMicken Avenue, now used, but soon to be abandoned, as the Law School, .the institution entered the ranks of football. It had no field of its own on which to play, local fields being rented as occasion demanded. Ten years later, when the present McMicken Hall had been built in Burnet Woods, Dr. Arch I. Carson, then physical director of the University, proposed the construction of an athletic field on the campus. The idea of athletic fields and stadiums was of course not new — they were almost as old as education itself, heritages from those men who thought that the training of the body was as important as the training of the mind. But to Cincinnati, the Queen City of the West, the idea was comparatively novel. u ' mm=mm =m =mmm mm Page One Hundred Twenty-two ••-«v ■-■.. : 5 tefa; . Car; Field But ideals, when fashioned of concrete and steel, require money; and for the construction of an athletic field the sum of four thousand, six hundred and fifty dollars was needed. This sum, a large one for the time, of which Julius Fleischmann. then Mayoi- of Cincinnati, gave two thousand dollars, it took fi ' e years to raise. In 1901 the actual work began. It was not a pretentious field, — it consisted mainly of the bare ground, with tiers of seats laid out on the sides of conveniently located hills — but it was the beginning of that field and stadium of which the University is now justly proud. In 1 10 the field was formally named Carson Field, in honor of the Dr. Carson who fathered it; and in that year the plans for the concrete stadium were made. The first nine sections of the concrete stands were financed by a city bond issue of 1916. Two sections were added in 1920 from war rec- Dr. Arch I. Carson Page One Hundred Twenty-three J ' t ,) -- ' - o Stadium Under Construction lamation funds, and in 1921 three more were made possible hy student subscriptions. Then for three years it seemed as though the com- pletion of the stadium were an unattainable dream, for there were no more funds available. Then occurred what was considered at the time but a minor incident in the great game ot college athletics. One of the football players. Jimmie Nippert by name, received a scratch in the football game on Thanksgiving Day, 1923, while Cincinnati was having her time-honored struggle with her ancient enemy, Miami. What mattered a scratch, a twisted ankle, even a broken collar bone? It was all in the game! One month later, on Christmas Day, Jimmy Nippert was gone, a victim of blood poisoning. His last words, now become famous in the annals of the University of Cincinnati, were, Five more yards to go — then drop! Today these words are immemorably carved under the ten-foot figure symbolic of the struggle of football, that stands at the south end of the - James N. Gamble m i ' ' mm m mm Page One Hundred T wenty-four I w ■Jimmy finished James Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium, a perpetual participant in the games that will be played by Varsity long after we, our sons, and perhaps our grandsons have done our part on field and in class- room, and have departed. In memory of his grandson, Mr. James N. Gamble offered the University two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to complete the unfinished stadium. Thus was made possible the completion of a dream of years, and on November 8, 1924, the stadium was dedicated. The James Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium is one of the best of its size in the country. Its seating capacity is 15,000; it has the most modern of dressing rooms, showers, athletic offices, and a complete dis- pensary to take care of injured players. The sculpture is the work of Ernest Bruce Haswell, a Cincinnati artist; the architecture of Garber and Woodward, Cincinnati architects. Let us be proud of our stadium; let us be worthy of it; but let us also always remember that it was born of ideals, of labor, of sacrifice, and of love. i mm=mm=m= ' mm : mm Page One Hundred Twenty-five DEDICATION ,A . i-. « k f i m m m mm ni W%.- _. , -fi.-.« NunranfK tm- • ff:; ' ::: - ' ■ V Ifc t Vi, .;- ' 5.i- ., „. Itf ' Page One Hundred Twenty-six i Memorial Dormitory LXJn Home Coming Day THE second annual home coming, held immediately following graduation, firmly established it as a per- manent feature of commencement week, and definitely founded a new tradition at the uni ersity in getting the graduates and their friends on the campus on one special day of the year. Through the efforts of the Alumnal Association, working in co-operation with the officials, faculty and students of the uni crsity. Home Coming is building up good will for Varsity. Last year the principal feature of the celebration was the dedication of the Memorial Dormitory, the erection of which was made possible through the efforts of the graduates in honor of the alumni and students who .served during the World War. Major William Hammond Parker, former professor of Social Science, and World War veteran, delivered the dedicatory address. Following the dedication of the Memorial Dormitory the military drill and sham battle were waged under the direct supervision of Major Paul H. Herman, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University. Enuring the afternoon and immediately following the military exhibition, various athletic games and contests were staged. The celebration closed with an Inter-Fraternity Sing in the open behind the Woman ' s Building. Special credit for making this celebration a success is due to the student committees working in co-opera- tion with the .Alumnal Association. Miss Dorothy Huff and AULson F. Stanley were general chairmen of the Central Committee, which or- ganized the first Home Coming. m m=mm m ' mm . Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SCORE M.C. DOWN TIME % QOARTER SCORE BALL PENALTIES The Score YARDS TO GAIN Cincinnati— Miami Day GAIN the annual in ' asion of the Crimson and White. The entire student body was ready for it, and met it with the spirit and loyalty which old Varsity so justly de- serves. At twelve o ' clock almost the entire student body met in the Men ' s Gym- nasium for the annual Thanksgiving Convocation. Inspired by the capable speakers, all were filled with the spirit of Thanksgiving, and the spirit of Jimmy was instilled in our hearts. At six o ' clock in the evening the University Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Fred Hoehler, gave a barbecue, which all were invited to enjoy. With the excitement at a fever pitch, the gang removed to the Central Y. M. C. A., where the pajama parade had its source. The crowds gathered to watch the excellent showing of school spirit, traffic was blocked, and thundering cheers rang down the streets of Cincinnati. Then the wave receded, and the Cincinnati-Miami dance was on. May we say it was a darn good exhibition. Little need be said about the outcome of the game. Suffice it to say, in the time- honored way, that the boys covered themselves with glory, taking the Big Red team into camp by the tune of 8 — 7. May this become an annual occurrence. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine m ' wm=fmw ' r:£m=i ' mm :m m Page One Hundred Thirty i Oxford Debate THE International Debate, held in Emory Auditorium, on October 13, 1924, between Oxford University, England, and The University of Cincinnati, was the most im- portant forensic event in the history of old McMicken. The visit of the team of grad- uate students, representing the Oxford Debating Union, ranked with the dedication of Nippert Stadium, as one of the two outstanding events of the college year. The Oxonians were headed by Malcolm J. MacDonald, of Queen ' s College, the son of Ramsay MacDonald, at that time the Labor Prime Minister of Great Britain. He was ably supported by M. C Hollis, of Balliol College and J. D. Woodruff, of New College. The University of Cincinnati was represented by Robert G. Mcintosh, L. A. 25, Joshua L. Liebman, L. A. ' 26, and Lawrence I. Levi, L. A. ' 28. President Hicks was the presiding officer. The subject discussed was, Resolved: that this house is opposed to the principle of Prohibition. The debate was interesting because of the thoroughness with which the Cincinnati speakers attacked the problem, and the brilliant wit of the English, who gave an excellent exhibition of the English method of informal discussion enlivened by humor and sparkling repartee. At the close of the argument, the audience voted 1,804 to 698 in favor of the The University of Cincinnati, which had upheld the negative of the proposition. wrwm:=m M fm= ' mm :m m m Page One Hundred Thirty-one CAME the dawn of a new day. And with it comes the sight of two bed sheets, sewed together, flying from the top of the flag pole. On the sheets, dyed in deep green, is seen the motto: ' Freshmen. The pole is greased, but the dauntless Sophs rise to the obstacle, and the rag comes down. The Frosh come back, however, and after a short tussle, the tattered emblem is again raised. As an interlude, the Frosh are victorious in football, the Sophs getting the long end of the soccer and tug o ' war contests. Therefore, the rules are in force. Later, with the mad urge of the primitive roused in the breasts of both freshmen and sophomores, a free-for-all ensues, in which clothing and Sophs come out second best. But a good time was had by all, and ye ancient and traditional flag rush, so long dormant, again came into its own. mm-i til . iifc.. ] wm ' W- m ' ' g mw m mm fmr m m m A Page One Hundred Thirty-two rcR mM ' m MM ' I i WOWS YOW m wm mrfmm m Page One Hundred Thirty-three Tanners ' Building Dedication OL ' R belo ed Alma Mater has been growing b ' leaps and bounds, and on No ember 19, 1924 an historic step was taken. On that da ' the new Leather Research Laboratory was formally presented by Presi- dent Fraser M. Moffat, on behalf of the Tanners ' Council of America, and was accepted by President F. C. Hicks for the University. After visiting many institutions to do the work the Council wanted done, the Committee selected the University of Cincinnati as the college having the broadest vision and the surest grasp of the relation between science and industr -. The impotance of the dedication may be further accented by the fact that a telegram was recei cd from Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in which he praised the fact that such a momentous step was being taken, both for the advancement of industry and science. The school is well aware of the honor which has been bestowed upon it, and it is our belief that the time has come when Old McMicken is recognized as one of the greatest institutions of its kind in the country, and as such its name will go down through posterity. I s i I Paee One Hundred Thirty-four I I i m ' m m:rmmm =i ' wm m: mm Page One F undred Thirty-five - jfiy. ■ifV- fe ! „ Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Debate Council THE Debate Council regulates and conducts all affairs relating to debating at the University. It is composed of three faculty members, appointed by the President of the University, three students elected by debaters of the previous year, and the debate coaches. The outstanding debate of the year was held with Oxford, England; other contests were held with Vanderbilt University, Washington University, Denison, Miami, Ohio University and Butler College. Students Ma.xwell Meyers President Chas. F. Virtue Secretary Herbert F. Baker Manager Members in Faculty B. C. Van Wye, A. M., Asst. Professor Public Speaking Herbert T. Leyland, A. B., A. M., L. L. D. Carl M. Rich, A. B., L. L. D. George A. Hedger, A. M., Ph. D. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight g I To hold informal discussions on current topics is the causus vivensi of the Gavel. When oratory is furnished by Lunchroom Specials, the problems of the troubled world are solved without the services of an army or a navy. Ma.xwell Meyers Speaker of the House Chas. F. Virtue Scribe Members Prof. G. A. Hedger Jack Humphries Edgar 1. Hymans Joshua Leibman Lawrence Levi Henry Levinson William Arnold Herbert F. Baker Myron Beitman Forrest Ely Abe Goldstein Robert G. Mcintosh Louis Sharon Walter Smith Prof. B. C. Van Wye Adrian Weinstein rm :m:rm ' Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ' rG: j sJ ;? MMij ' m ... ¥ h I I Silverstein. Faber, Cunningham. Conner, Porter. Lischkoff, Greenert, Cooper. Brown. Herschede. Newman. Cochnower. Groppenbacher. Thorpe. Smalley. Powers. Kolks. Jackson, Russell, Naegele. Benham. Rosenbaum, Brunhoff, Miller, Oliver, Gregg. Lynch, Ahlburn, Simon, White, Bell, Lambert. Aspirants THE Aspirants was organized to promote and stimulate interest in and appreciation of all types of literature. When possible authors are invited to the meetings to read from their own compositions, or to speak on subjects related to literature. Original work is encouraged among the members, and one meeting a year is devoted to original work. Freshmen and Sophomores may enter the club, but membership may con- tinue in the Junior and Senior years. Officers J. Craig President M. Oliver Vice-President D. Lynch Secretary R. Porter Treasurer V. Ahlburn A. Bell G. Benham F. Brown H. Brunhoff D. Burr M. Cochnower E. Conner D. Cooper J. Cunningham R. Ehrlich L. Greenburg G. Greenert E. Groppenbacher Members in University M. Harris E. Powers L. Herschede I. Rosenbaum M. Heyl A. Russell E. Hymans L. Silverstein C. Jackson J. Simon T. Kolks R. Smalley M. Lambert V. Stacy M. Layne I. Streeter L, Lewis L. Thoman J. Lischkoff R. Thorpe D. Lyle R. Weitkamp ■R.Miller 5. Weller J. Naegele E. Westheimer J. Newman L. White M. Oliver ' mm=m m:m=i ' m dm:mm Page One Hundred Forty O   8 S| K ] hL ' ' fl t B ■ -y ' % ' H -is 1 1 , jP ■ ' jMS ::J m M iOHMiU Eubank. Buck, Powers, Besuden. Crary. Barber, Herschede. Lewis, Weatherby. Literary Society Presenling Lit ' 25, Latest and noblest exponents Of the ancient and honorable order of the Literary Society of the Universit - of Cincinnati. These extraordinary young women Represent the intelligentia. The cream of the intellectual life of the University. Their symbol is portentous of great things. Cryptic LInfathomable, Significant of deep mysteries — The pitchfork. Officers Lilian Herschede President Lelia Nell Richey Vice-President Ruth Barber Secretary Lilian Eubank Treasurer D. Besuden M. L. Buck V. Crary Members in University E. Endebrock E. Sidle A. Fenton V. Stacey L. Lewis M. Weatherby E. Powers ri :«= € « =«:r «l Page One Hundred Forty-one i i%4 y -tf W  .- f =: r r _ 1 I ' r . « uy v. JfV l . ' .SE. Page One Hundred Forty-three p. H. HERMAN Major. Coast Artillery Corps, D. O. L., Professor of Militarv Science and Tactics THE R. O. T. C. in this Uni ersity has progressed in a phenomenal way since its estab- lishment here four years ago. This progress is attributable to the cooperation and encouragement which has at all times been given to the Military Department by the other departments and also by the students. Progress, succes s and pleasant relations have made the tour of duty here a very desirable one, and a duty memories of which will be carried away, by those of us due to be relieved, to remain with us for a long, long time. I i fm mrimrfm m m mm. Page One Hundred Forty-four The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps THE past year has been one of great success for the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at the University of Cincinnati under the direction of Major Paul H. Herman, C. A. C, and his associates. In the year lQlQ-20 the R. O. T. C. at the University became a fact by the establishment of the Coast Artillery and Engineer Units. Since then it has increased in popularity until the present year finds us represented by the Coast Artillery, Engineer and Ordnance Units. The military policy of the United States has been changed since the World War so that the standing Army, which is ery small in comparison to our vast territory and its large coastline, is only the first line of military defense. The second line of defense after the Regular Army consists of the National Guard, and the third the organized reserves. The organized reserves is just a skeleton organization composed mostly of commissioned officers, which, in time of emergency, would be filled in by the able-bodied citizenry. Page One Hundred I-orty-five The organized reserves, of which the R. ' O. T. C. is the training ground, comprises three armies, one from the western states, one from the central states and one from the eastern states. These armies are divided into corps and divisions which are commanded by officers of the Reserve Corps. Just as in other fields of endeavor the college trained man is fast replacing the untrained man in leadership of large enterprises, so, in military work the remaining vacancies in the Reserve Corps are being filled largely by college men supplied it by the R. O. T. C. The preceding paragraph would possibly lead one to believe that the only purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to prepare commissioned officers for the ser ice in times of emergency. This, however, is not altogether true, for the R. O. T. C. holds a very important place in the college life of those who are enlisted in its ranks. It broadens its members by supplying a common meeting ground of endeavor, keeps alive the spirit of patriotism and Americanism, teaches discipline and respect for authority, adds to the social activities of the college and gives the feeling of satisfaction which comes with knowing that our University is aiding in the perpetuation of the sovereignty of our free country. Page One Hundred Forty-six i Major Paul Herman, C. A. C, who succeeded Major Sidney H. Guthrie upon his retire- ment, has carried on with great success the work entrusted to him. Major Herman has under him a staff of five commissioned officers of the Regular Army, Captain Porter P. Lowry, C. A. C, and Captain Clifford D. Hinkle, C. A. C, in charge of the Coast Artillery Unit; Captain James A. B. Gibson, Ordnance Department, in charge of the Ordnance Unit, First Lieutenant Chester K. Harding, Corps of the Engineers, and First Lieutenant James B. Hughes, Corps of Engineers, in charge of the Engineers Unit. First Lieutenant James Hughes came to the University this year from the Canal Zone. He is a graduate of the U. S. M. C. at West Point, class of 1918. The R. O. T. C. Band, sponsored and equipped with instruments and uniforms by the R. O. T. C, furnishes the music for the Battallion formations and athletic contests staged at the University. This year ' s band has far surpassed any all-student band organized at the Universitv thus far. Page One Hundred Forty-seven ) rc m := mMj ' mF -itsm Enlisted Personnel — Regular Army Detachment The popularity of the R. O. T. C. has been increasing steadily since its establishment after the World War. This fact is borne out by the increasingly large number of students registering for the optional advanced courses. In the year 1920-21 there were 16 men enrolled, the enrollment rose to 3b in 1921-22, to 101 in 1922-23, to 142 in 1923-24, and this year there are 209 students registered for the advanced courses in the three units here repre- sented. One of the major attractions on Alumnal Day was the sham battle staged by the R. O. T. C. The military ceremonies started in the afternoon with a parade and review, after which the battle proper took place. The Engineer unit started the program by build- ing a bridge which was later used by the retreating side to cross an imaginary stream sup- ported by heavy fire from two machine guns and a 75 mm field gun. The scene was made more realistic by the airplanes flying overhead and fired upon by the 75 mm. anti-aircraft gun. The bridge was later blown up with T. N. T. to prevent the pursuers from following, thus giving all the sensations of a real battle. mmm::fmm:m= m3t m m Page One Hundred Forty-eight i i The R. O. T. C Rifle 1 earn has aquitted itself er ' well this year in exchange matches with other colleges and universities. Several of the colleges w ith whom matches were fired are as follows: Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Cornell, Oregon, Boston Tech., Minnesota. Michigan, Syracuse, New York University, Kentucky State Normal School, Ohio State and Indiana. The team won all of the above scheduled matches except those with Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Ohio State University. Through the efforts of the military faculty it was arranged that a man selected from the R. O. T. C. by Major Herman should recei e an appointment to the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point. The man selected this year was Robert W. Ward, a freshman engineer. The appointment and the announcement of the pledges of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, were made at the annual Military Ball on February 28th. wm m mm m Page One Hundred Forty -nine i IN MEMORIAM CHRISTOFER J. LOEB Cadet Major, C. A. C. m=fmm dm: mm Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 .- JfV. 1 « T ' J?V ' ■ iL .r.l Page One Hundred Fifty-three KATHERINE BLOWNEY RUTH SINDLINGER MARY DOM ERLYNE McCUBBIN HELEN BRUNHOFF Selected by Page One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five i I i:=m w ' =m= ' mm :=m m Page One Hundred Fifty-si, Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nine II i 1 - T jfy ■ I i Page One Hundred Sixty-one 4 — frosh show love of school by a last race to be vaccinated, frosh gals and men separated for con- vocation — it ' s a pity you weren ' t here last year, dearies, news staff shows first signs of working. mon. b — a child prodigy blesses home of allison f Stanley. tues. 7 — why can ' t the gals learn from harry franklin that they could go without garters — scene; a pow-wow fri. 10 — ultimate need of football team is a hospital: northwestern game. sat. 1 1 — chi omega gals have pledge party at mecklenberg ' s. sun. 12 — dick whitacre puts in his bit for delta zetas gals — hard luck dick. mon. 13 — gals ' frats bid frosh. u. c. wins debate with Oxford — question: prohibition, school dances — illustrate the futility of argument. fri. 17 — Sophie l johnny are kind to all their friends — 50 or so make mummers. sat. !8 — more politics — non-frat men organize. thurs. 23 — student election ' the kappas won anyway even if they did stuff the ballot bo.x the first time. mon. 27 — we are getting too collegiate to li c — juniors get your corduroys from gus or kenneth in the hall. wed. 29 — not to be out done the soph men start a collegiate idea. thurs. 30 — Sophie catches idea from sig alph boys — starts the junior gals. mw mrmm m fwm : : } Page One Hundred Sixty-two McMick-eniUall foeSALt see wed. I ) c£ T november — day ton strangers journey south to show us how they play in their village — 21-0. — university church service. — 4 sig alphs show signs of taking up the collection last night. 4 — sophs think about red sweaters for collegiate idea. 5 — sophs decide — red sweaters are ordered. b — dorothy todd decides on red belts for sophmores — they are ordered, pouge ' s buy another truck. raw meet must be good for school spirit — there was plenty at the barbecue anyhow. -everyone — even the band — in their best bib and tucker for the dedication, the ushers were ery efficient. anna evelyn fay died a natural death — quite a disappointment to the scandal mongers. the phi delts didn ' t have dessert for dinner because the fresh painters held a meeting at their house. wooster takes the bear out of bearcat 32 — 0. 17 — mystic 13 shows interest in the school, by bringing to account the lazegrafters in the annul OFFICE. snooks fabing was offered $0.00 for mcmicken, he says he won ' t sell, lynnc will sell for 10 cents however. 20 — florence altcmeirs birthday — score one for nippert. 21 — beat miami club pledges jane weber. 22 — frosh take it all off the sophs on contest day. 2-4 — mystic may scare the dumbells but not the checkers- 25 — scene 1 — annul Office cast — snooks fabing hero marjorie schmidt heroine other loafers present, act I— , ' ???!!! Smack? ???— SOCK. Act II — exit marjorie. scene II — chi omega chapter (hall). cast — marjorie schmidt defendant other chi os plantiff lenore lewis JUDGE act I— O H L? — ??,?!!!! act II — its all rite since he is a sig Alph. y.m. ly.w. banquet — a turkey dinner seemed to be desired by many. wed. 26 — helen wehmann ' s history brot to life by the freshman trial, no raw meat at this barbecue — checkers thot the way to a man ' s heart was thru his stomach. heap much parade — street car fare free that ' s why. ben and johnny get fords — it was a pretty good dance even if it was boozy. l crowded. thurs. 27 — turkey day. also a swell game with miami. snooks was playing bear at the game in case you want to no. prexy came out of the hearse and up on top to yell yes the game was that good. fri. 28 — freshman reception, somehow or other more freshman than were at the dance got in free, sigma Sigma stopped the dance to shout out who they wanted to join them at their bar down stairs. ' better than ever is their motto. c 29- -theta tea dance- cakes for dinner. -men enjoyed punch and ' mm= m Page One Hundred Sixty-three ' irc m y : m:m; m MkMG - ' I december mon. 1 — sweet young things talk over freshman reception. tues. 2 — e ' en the news is discouraging stud ' ing — cross-word puzzles published. wed. 3 — senior girls sprout out with patriotic jackets, woman ' s vigilance snapped in pirate attire. thurs. 4 — jake breiel feels he has a better chance than anyone to be leading lady — a big feature for the bummers. fri, 5 — it was heard that the sophomores wear red flannels but no — it ' s just their sweaters. sat. 6 — co-op dance — griff dye and helen duhlmeier feature a disappearing act. sun. 7 — speak for yourself. mon. 8 — call for self starters not cranks. tues. 9 — commons club organized. 10 — mummers want a squirrely young man to run up their curtains. thurs. 11 — per usual — johnny pease — new foot ball captain — was beat up at their feed, phi beta kappa slip hymans and sagmaster the grip. Page One Hundred Sixty-four (.V, 1 ' fri. sat. tues. wed. thurs, fri. 1 — don ' t forget the resolutions. 2 — resolutions forgotten. 3 — kentucky state wins 2-1 — 20. 4 — rest up and get ready for school. 5 — we should begin to grind again. 8 — commons club gets pins — step this way gals. ' — we lose to ken on. 10 — catty marsh doesn ' t believe in public sentiment — she prefers the ' — - — dark. - 1 3 — garden course organized — call for those good with a shovel. 1-4 — chas. butler organizes a high ved. 14 hat committee to get these keen gals who are cutting ever ' body dead. 16 — graceful or not graceful — singers or not singers they all flock out for musical comedy tryouts 17 — co-eps not so slow — best dance of year in the woman ' s gym. 20 — dot lewis voted the original hard hearted hannah. 21 — better singers badly needed for musical comedy — another tryout. 22 — theta house prepares for big evening — fresh painters to assemble there 23 — when the ' are sweet enough to eat, gene ivey doesn ' t give them a chance. sat. 24 — ranold west ' s new flame has flickered out — he speaks of her in glowing terms. mon. 2b — no beauty contest — ethen alien lost his tooth. thurs. 2 — shorty smith and Virginia dale organize a stretchers club. sat. 31 — committee of junior advisers publish following list of suggestions for their freshmen charges: how to avoid petting parties 1 — ride home in a street car — do not holler for your romeo to get a taxi. 2 — eat onions before going out. 3 — smoke camels all the way home. 4 — don ' t date freshmen men. 5 — keep away from canoes. 6 — cultivate the habit of chewing gum or tobacco. 7 — stay away from college men. mwm mm w= ' mmm ' Page One Hundred Sixty-five m february sat. 1 tues. 3 — eat at the commons — the flavor lasts. wed. 4 — dot lewis is now agent for the sensible shoe — we just know she wears them. thurs. 5 — gene riley has come to the con- clusion that it is entirely out of place to kiss a girl ' s hand. fri. 6 — psychology quiz today — in round numbers we made zero. 7 — woman ' s pan meeting — few dates tonite. thurs. 12 — wild presidents party — none of them will tell where they were — bobby can remember the after effects any way — who drove the machine and why??? fri. 13 — grades today — father no longer believes in heredity. sat. 14 — valentines day. V. a. c. deep sea party — the stags ' make it a wet party. sun. 15 — y. m. c. a. church service. 18 — scroll initiation — if everyone paid his dues scroll made plenty. 19 — freshman trial — talent revealed????? 20 — our profs arc getting to be such pessimists that even their knees knock. 21 — senior hop — juniors win prize — but we don ' t think school is a circus — ask the man who owns one wed. 23 — no classes today — thanks to truthful george. 24 — classes today — this is no grimm story. 25 — cincinnatian staff post re- vised notice — it costs to advertise. A thurs. 26 — high lights in history of any of the annual squad may be seen anytime in red pencil all over the walls of the office — that is if you can get over the dirt on the floor. fri. 27 — ballots cast for varsity queen — gals sling soft soap. sat. 28 — cross town gossip: under the swinging street car strap. a homely co-ed stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands. % fJ£uS-offict srAy OUT EG) ' ' l -%.¥ ' thurs. 26 rf«lt riS-rt Page One Hundred Sixty-six sat. mon. tues. wed. fri. sat. 13 — sudden rage against cheating — harry and groff kicked out honor system to be tried in June. 14 — miami game at home — 23-18 — sadder but true. 16 — gene i ey bot a ford today — capacity. 4 mamas. 1 7 — dancing made easy — mary t bolger — dates any nite. 18 — annual joke — cincinnatian out early this year. 20 — miami debate — and they say men arc not good gabbers. 21 — mummers ' show — all of them done noble. m fri. 27 mon. 23 — your lips tell me no, no — but there are circles under your eyes. tues. 24 — public sleeping classes are suffer- ing from insom- nia. fri. 27 — junior prom — lelia nell crowned varsity queen, betas serve a fa- ored few a good big breakfast af- terwards. sat. 28 — the phi delts en- tertained the the- tas and rushees at their very inform- al dance — fritri- may was there too. mon, 30 — bob maddu.x had a fine time in court today — 30 days. m wm m mmm mmm mm Page One Hundred Sixty-seven rc??uiii:: ; r it2 =:: april (a vfe a wed. 1 — april fools day — we come into our own. fri. 3 — george not on the job today — no scandal. sun. 5 — all uni ersity church service. men. 6 — fred said he turned away 200 from the church — the many signs had the desired effect. tues. 7 — jack Sanger gets a machine. wed. 8 — elections coming on — every frat meeting means a lesson on politics. thurs. 9 — hoUiday 1. fri. lO holliday 2. sat. 11— holliday 3. sun. 12 — caster — also a holliday. mon. 13 — mystic takes over the school. wed. 15 — park commis oners ask uni ' ersity for fund for upkeep of bumett woods. fri. 17 — men ' s pan — b. m. c. mon. 21 — when is a beauty not a beauty?? — in the annual. thurs. 23 — spring has came. fri. 2-J — every nook in the park qui ers with chatter of flappers only a motion of noise — never a breath of sense. sat. 25 — woman ' s league dance — all men walk in the front door. wed. 29 — students make dates to ride the norwood bus — no more hav rides, S r- J, ' ,.- thurs. 9 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Page One Hundred Seventy i CARL E ABAECHERLI. A. B ; C- Hughes High School. II. Cross Country Team, Track Team. Men ' s Glee Club. French Club; 111. Cross Country Team, C. Track Team, IV. Cross Country Team, Track Team. RALPH THOMAS ALEXANDER, Com. E. Woodward High School. I. Commercial Club. Co-op Club; 11. Commercial Club. Co-op Club; 111. Commercial Club, Co-op Club; IV. Com- mercial Club. Co-op Club; V. Commercial Club, Co-op Club. ANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN. A. B. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Glee Club. Bird Club; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W, C. A.. Glee Club. Bird Club. Blue Hydra: 111. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Bird Club, Blue Hydra. Chemist ' s Club, Student Assistant in Botany; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C- A.. Bird Club. President of Blue Hydra, Student Assistant in Botany. CARL WILLIAM ANESHANSEL. A, B ; IXE, C Hughes High School. I. Soccer. Cross Country; 11. Soccer. Cross Country, Track, Blue Hydra ; ill. Cross Country. Track, Basket Bal I , Treasurer of Blue Hydra, C in Track; IV. Track, Basket Ball, Blue Hydra, Vigilance Committee. ALICE ANTRIM, B. S. Polo High School, Polo. Illinois. CLARA MARGARET APPEL. A. B . B. E. Woodward High School. I. E. L. A.; IL E. L. A.. Philosophy Club; III. Woman ' s League, Philosophy Club, Bird Club; IV. Woman ' s League. Philosophy Club. Bird Club, Social Science Club. ALBERTA FAYNE ALSTON. B. S. Harrison High School. Harrison. Ohio. HAROLD GRANT ANDERSON. Com E ; AK . Falconer High Sc hool, Falconer, New ' ' ork. I. Commerce Club; II. Commerce Club. Ill Commerce Club; IV. Commerce Club; V. Commerce Club. OREM CARLETON ANDREWS, C E,; Triangle, TBn. Burlington High School, Burlington. Vermont. L A. S. M. E-, Co-op Club; 11. Braune Civils Treasurer, Co-op Club. Rifle Club Treasurer; III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. E. LEONORE APPLEGATE. Diploma in Nursing. Marion High School, Marion. Indiana. I. Cast The Florist Shop ; II. Junior Circus, Class Day; III. Student Activity Committee. Melody Club, Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, JAMES H. ARNOLD. M. D. WALTER PAUL ARNOLD. Ch. E : AXZ. TBn. Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club, Treasurer Chemical Engineer ' s Club. Band; IL Co-op Club, Chemical Engineer ' s Club; III. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineer s Club; IV. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineer ' s Club; V. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineer ' s Club. wmm=m :m: i ' mm m= mm Page One Hundred Seventy-one HAZELLE E. BAIRD, B. S,. Diploma in Nursing: A All. C. Stanford High School. Srantord. Illinois. I. Y. W. C. A.. President Freshman Class of School of Nurs- ing and Health. Student Council. House Committee. Christ- mas Carols Committee. Freshman Dance Committee, Class Day, Swimming Instructor; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Cincinnatian Staff. Social Science Club. Rifle Club. Girl ' s Rifle Team ' C. Chemists ' Club. Varsity Art Club. Pre-Medic Club. Junior-Senior Party Committee. Junior Circus. Class Day, Swimming Instructor; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Editor Nurses Department l ' 25 Cin- cinnatian. Rifle Club. Varsity Art Club, Committee on Student Activities, Vespers Committee, Chairman Fra- ternities Committee, Senior Dance Committee. Melody Club. Swimming Instructor. H. D- BALYEAT. Certificate in Gen. Business. H. LYNNE BARBER. L. L. B.: AA. 22. Ulex. HAE. Withrow High School. I. Mummers, Men ' s Glee Club, Y. M, C. A.; IL Pre-Legal Club, Mummers. Track. Men ' s Gtee Club. Men ' s Vigilance Committee. Y. M. C. A.. Academic Club. Sophomore Chairman Contest Day; III. Home Coming Day Committee. Track, Business Manager Mummers, Men ' s Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; IV. Business Manager Musical Comedy. Y. M. C. A.. Business Manager Mummers. Business Manager Men ' s Glee Club. Fresh Painters. Home Coming Day Com- mittee; V. Chairman Musical Comedy Committee. Y. M. C. A.. Business Manager Cincinnatian, Fresh Painters, Mummers, Student Chairman Stadium Dedication Com- mittee. Business Manager Men ' s Glee Club. CARL W. BACKUS. B. S.; 2AE. Hughes High School. I. Editor of Bearcat Book. Pre-Medic Club. Y. M. C. A.; II. Vigilance Committee, Track Team. Pre-Medic Club, Y. M. C. A.; III. Musical Comedy Committee: IV. Medical Editor of University News. ELDA MAE BAECHLE, A. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; II. Varsity Art Club. Paleolinguists; III, Varsity Art Club, Music Club. Treasurer of Paleolinguists: IV. Varsity Art Club. Music Club. Y. W. C. A-. President of Paleolinguists. I I FRANCES BAILEY, A, B,: KA. CARL THURGOOD BARTHOLOMAl. D, D. S.: fi. Piqua High School, Piqua. Ohio. BENJAMIN ARTHUR BATSON. C. E.; TBU. Mt. Carmel High School. Mt. Carmel. Illinois. I . Co-op Club. Braune Civils; 1 1 . Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A.: HI. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Y. M, C. A.: IV. Co-op Club, Dormitory Council, Braune Civils; V, Dor- mitory Council. Co-op Club. Co-op Dance Committee, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A. MARGARET E. BAUER, B. S.; xa Hughes High School. I. Varsity Vanities Committee, Varsity Vanities. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Ways and Means Committee. Uni- versity News; IL Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Chair- man Stadium Night. Stadium Committee, Cincinnatian. University News; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Administration Editor Cincinnatian. Woman ' s League Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Vigilance Committee. Junior Advisor; IV. Chairman Woman ' s Vigi- lance Committee, Y. W. C. A,, Woman ' s League. Chairman Y. W. C. A. Theater Night, Woman ' s Pan Hellenic Delegate. Senior Hop. Page One Hundred Seventy-two HENRIETTA MOORE BEAR. A. B; ATA. Hughes High School, I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. III. Y. W C, A . Woman ' s League. Paleolinguists Club; IV. Y. W, C. A. GEORGIA ELIZABETH BEASLEY. B. S ; AKA. Withrow High School. I. Home Economics Club. Woman ' s League. Phillis Wheatley Club: II. Home Economics Club. CARL THEODORE BECKER. A. B. East Technical School, Cleveland, Ohio. : Case School of Applied Science. V. Chemists ' Club. JOHN E. BERGMANN, M, D.; rA. NSN. Sandusky High School, Sandusky. Ohio HELEN RUTH BECKER. A B : AAB, Hughes High School I. Woman ' s League. ■ ' W, C. A . Greek Games; II. Y. W. C. A.. Greek Games; III, Secretary of Paleolinguists; IV. Y. W. C, A . Paleolinguists. IRMA BECK ' . B S.; ZTA. Hughes High School. I, Art Club. Aspirants. Y. W C A., Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club. Greek Games; II Art Club, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club Treasurer. Greek Games; III. Art Club Secretary. ' 1 ' . W. C. A,. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club. Glee Club. IV. Art Club. Vigilance Committee. Glee Club, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Education Club, MRS, HILDEGARDE BENNER. A B. Milwaukee Teachers ' Seminary. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, m f- ' NELLIE BERMAN. B. S : 2 AT. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Swimming Team. Business Staff Uni- versity News. Mummers; IL Woman ' s League, Mummers, Swimming Team, Busmess Staff L ' niversity News. Musical Comedy. Fresh Painters; III. Woman ' s League. Mummers. Swimming Team. Musical Comedy, Fresh Painters. Bird Club, Junior Show. Service Manager University News; IV. Woman ' s League. Mummers. Swimming Team. Musical Comedy Committee. Fresh Painters, Bird Club, Service Manager University News, Woman ' s Vigilance Committee. Treasurer Pan Hellenic. Students Club Kindergarten Train- ing School, HELEN DOROTHY BESUDEN, A. B.; AAA. Walnut Hills High School. I. Mummers. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Pre-Legal Club; II. Aspirants. Debate Club. Mummers. Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League. Glee Club. III. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mummers. Woman ' s League. Debate Club; IV. Treasurer Debate Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Literary Society. Mum- mers. MILLARD LOUYS BEUCLER. M D ; Stryker High School. Stryker, Ohio. Denison University. II. Band. Pre-Medic Club. FLORENCE GLEN BIEHN, C E.; Fellowcrafc. Georgetown High School, Georgetown, Ohio, I. Co-op Club, Braune Civils; 1 1. Co-op Club. Braune Civils; III. Co-op Club. Braune Ci ' ils; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils; V. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. LUCIA J. BLUME, A. B.; KA. Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Glee Club, Aspirants, Greek Games Committee; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Glee Club. Aspirants, Committee Greek Games. Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate; III. Y. W. C. A,. Vice-President Glee Club, Junior Advisor. Junior Show, Woman ' s League. Woman ' s Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; IV. ' I ' , W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Woman ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Sociology Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' tmm m =M=mm m Page One Hundred Seventy-three THOMAS DUDLEY BOYD, M. E.; Blade. Maiden High School. Maiden. Mass. Ben. Scabbard and GEORGE HENRY BRADNER. Com. E.; AX A, AK . 22. Ulex. C. Ashland High School, Ashland, Kentucky. I. Boxing: II. Student Council, Asst, Mgr. Bookstore, Chairman Contest Day; III- Student Council, Vigilance Committee Council of Six. Junior Prom Committee, Foot- ball. Basketball. Track, Manager Bookstore; IV. Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Track. Chairman Junior Prom, President Bookstore Board of Control: V. President Senior Class, Student Council Executive Board, Chairman Election Committee. Bookstore Board of Control, Varsity Football. Basketball, Track. Calendar Committee. Vice-President C Club. JAMES WOOD BRADNER. Jr.. C. E.; AXA. Ashland High School, Ashland. Kentucky. I. A. S. M. E.. Y. M, C. A.; II. A. S. M. E.. Y. M. C. A.. Boxing Team; III. A. S. M. E.. Y. M. C. A : IV. Boxing Team. Fresh Painters, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A. ; V. President of Co-op Club. Student Council. Braune Civils. Fresh Painters, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HOWARD W. BRADTMUELLER, A. B.. B. E. Woodward High School. I. Chemists ' Club: II. Chemists Club. Spanish Club. Y, M. C. A.: III. Chemists ' Club. Spanish Club. Y. M. C. A.: IV. Student Assistant in Education, Spanish Club. I. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; II. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; III. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club, Swimming; IV. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. Swimming. Fresh Painters; V. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. Fresh Painters. Swimming. MARNA VENABLE BRAD ' l ' . B. S : KAG. Mystic 13. C. Withrow High School. I. University News, Greek Games Committee. Cincinnatian. Mummers, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Class Swimming Manager. Class Baseball Captain. Basketball, Track; I I. University News. Cincinnatian Staff. Mummers, Woman ' s League, Greek Games, Chairman Athletics, Athletic Coun- cil. Sophomore Carnival Committee. Alumnal Day Com- mittee. Basketball. Class Baseball Manager. Class Swimming Manager, Track; III Vigilance Committee. Junior Advisor, Junior Show. Secretary W. A. A , Woman ' s League Cabinet. Y. W. C. A., Rifle Club Secretary. Alumnal Day Committee. University News, Cincinnatian Staff. Chairman Hospitality Tri-State Tournament, W. A. A, Representative U. A. A. F- Conference, Mummers, Swimming Team. Basketball Squad. Hockey Captain. Dance Recital; 1 V. Cincinnatian Staff. Sec ' y and Treas. Dance Club Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Student Ass ' t Swimming. Mummers. Basketball Squad, Varsity Hockey Team. SAM A. BRATTEN, M. E. REVEREND FRANCIS J. BREDESTEGE. B. S. St. Xavier High School. Pont. Universitas de Propaganda Fide, Rome. Italy. wpw mrfm ' =m:=fmm =mrm ' % Page One Hundred Seventy-four i 1 HERBERT C. BRINKMAN. C. E.: Woodward High Scho l. I. Braune Civils. 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. JOSEPH J. BRODERICK. D. D. S.; Holmes High School. A. FRANCES BROWN. A. B : ATA. Technical High School. Indianapolis. Ind. I. University News, Greek Games; !I. Aspirants, University News. Greek Games. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Aspirants, University News. Glee Club. Y. W, C. A.. Woman ' s League; IV. Aspirants, University News, Glee Cluh. Y. W, C. A.. Woman ' s League. French Club. ELLA MARTHA BURBANK. A. B. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.; 11. Spanish Club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. La Critique. Music Club; III. Spanish Club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,. La Critique. Music Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A . Spanish Club. CHARLES TITSWORTH BUTTON. E. E; ZX. TBIT. HKN. Polytechnic High Schofjl. Riverside, California, II. Glee Club; III. Assistant Treasurer A. I .E. E.; IV. Glee Club. Treasurer A. 1. E. E.; V. Book Store Board of Control. Chairman Music Committee. Y. M. C. A. JOHN COLIN CAMPBELL. M, S E, E,; HKN. Walnut Hills High School. I. Co-op Club. A. 1. E. E.; II Co-op Club. A. 1. E. E,; MI. Co-op Club. A. I. E. E.; IV. Co-op Club. A. I E. E.; V. Co- op Club. A. I. E. E. RICHARD AMBROSE BROWN. M. S. Ch. E.; K. AXL Oil City High School. Oil City. Pa. I. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineer ' s Club; I! Co-op Club, Chemical-Metallurgical Club. Y. M. C. A.; III. Co-op Club, Newman Club, Chemical-Metal- lurgical Club; IV. Co-op Club. Newman Club, Chemical- Metallurgical Club. Swimming; V Co-op Club, Newman Club. Glee Club, Chemical-Metallurgical Club. Y. M. C. A , Swimming. -MILDRED CORDELL BRYANT. A. B. Walnut Hills High School. MARY LOUISE BUCK. A. B ; KA, Mystic 13. Hughes High School, Wyoming High School. I Delegate to Y. W. C A. Conference. Industrial Con- ference Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Sketching Club. University News, Aspirants, Greek Games; II. Woman ' s League. Aspirants, Associate Member Varsity Art Club, Stadium Committee, Y. W, C, A- Training Council, Alumnal Day Committee. Secretary Woman ' s Debate Club, Y. W. C. A, Cabinet; ML Student Assistant in Psychology. Y. W, C A. Cabinet, Junior Advisor. Vice-President Woman ' s Debate Club, Secretary Woman ' s Pan Hellenic Association, Aspi- rants, W. A. A., Delegate Y. W. Convention. Chairman Student Volunteer Movement, Woman ' s League. Associate Member Varsity Art Club. Student Friendship Fund Com- mittee, Student Volunteer Club. Literary Society. Junior Show; IV. President Y. W. C. A-, Literary Society. Woman ' s League, W. A. A., Student Volunteer Club, A. A. U. W. Scholarship. Student Asst Psychology. JOHN RUTHERFORD CAMPBELL. C E.; 2X. Westfield High School. New York. L Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A.; IL Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M- C. A . Co-op Engineer; IIL Secretary- Treasurer Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Assistant Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook; IV. Co-op Club, Braune Civils, Y. M- C. A,; V Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Pan Delegate. MARGARET CAMPBELL, B S ; KA. Hartwell High School. RALPH O, CASS, M. D.; X. Galion High School, Galion. Ohio, mm= mrmw =£m= sm Page One Hundred Seventy-five LLOYD PALMER CAVETT, Com. E.; Triangle. Wyoming High School. Wyoming, Ohio. L Co-op Club. A. L E. E,; II, Co-op Club, Commerce Club: III. Co-op Club. Commerce Club; IV. Co-op Club. Com- merce Club; V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Treasurer Senior Class. GERALDINE THEAL CHAPMAN. A. B. Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C- A.; 11. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A,. Blue Hydra; III. Woman ' s League. Blue Hydra : French Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Blue Hydra. ELIZABETH LAWLER CLARK. B. S,. M. D,;AEI. AGA. Hughes High School. TABITHA PARK COBB. A. B., M. A. Hughes High School; Western College. Oxford, Ohit WAYNE TEMPLE COBB. C, E ; Triangle. Covington High SchooL I. Co-op Club. Band. Braune Civils; II. Co-op Club, Y, M. C. A.. Braune Civils, Band; III. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.. Braune Civils; IV. Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A., Braune Civils; V. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. LEA ALFRED COBBS. M. D,; AT Si. X. Damascus High School; Mt. Union College. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK, Com. E.; AT fi. AK . Lincoln High School. Portland, Oregon, Reed College. i. Football. Basketball, Baseball, Frosh Tea Dance Com- mittee. Commerce Club, Co-op Club; II. Basketball, Base- ball. Secretary of Commerce Club, Co-op Club; III. Basket- ball. Boxing. Commerce Club, Co-op Club; IV. Boxing. Co-op Club, Commerce Club. Engineering Tribunal; V. Co-op Club, Commerce Club. Boxing. CHARLES JOHN CLAUSS. Com, E.; AK . Br:s. Withrow High School. I. A. 1. E. E., Co-op Club: 11. A. I, E. E.. Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A ; III. Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A.; IV. Secretary Commerce Club. Co-op Club; V. Commerce Club. Co-op Club. CECIL R. COLLINS. D. D. S.: Si. Trestle Board. Kewanna High School, Kewanna. Indiana. MELVILLE GEORGE COLLINS. C. E.; Fellowcraft. Rome Free Academy. Rome. New ' ork: I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Treasurer Braune Civils, Co-op Club. Masonic Club; III. A. S. C. E.. Co-op Club, Masonic Club; iV. A. S. C. E.. Co-op Club. Masonic Club; V. A. S. C. E.. Co-op Club, Masonic Club. Student Assistant Hobby Hour. RUTH FAY CONE. Diploma in Nursing. Hamilton High School. Hamilton, Ohio. III. Y. W. C. A.. Melody Club. i fwm mm fm fmm m mm Page One Hundred Seventy-six . RAY THOMAS CONGLETON. E. E.; IXK. II KN THII Berca Academy, Berca, Kentucky. I. Co-op C!ub. 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.. PrcMdent Men ' s Inter-Local Fraternity Council: V. Co-op Club. President A. I. E. E.. Engineering iTribunal Advisory Board. BrRR(UGHS COOPER, Certificate in Management. ROBERT STATLER CRANE. C, E ; l Ae. Springfield High School, Springfield, Ohio. I Braune Civils. Co-op Club; 1 1 Braune Civils. Co-op Club; III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; iV. Vice President Braune Ci ' ils, Co-op Club; V. Braune Ci ils. Co-op Club, RUTH EDITH CRAVEN. A, B ; KS Withrow High School. I. . W. C. A., Greek Games. Woman ' s League; II. . W. C. A., Woman ' s League. University News, Greek Games. Paleolinguists, Pan Hellenic Delegate: HI. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League, Uni ' ersity News. W. A A . Stadium Com- mittee, Junior Advisor, Sociology Club; IV, ' ' . W. C. -■X . Woman ' s League, Sociology Club. Pan Hellenic Delegate. LAURENCE STARR CUTTER. M D . ATA. N-N Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Patte One Hundred Seventy-seven ' i maimsi mim ALINE DAY. Diploma in Nursing; HB . Northwestern Universic -. I. Vice-President Freshman Class: II. Chairman ' l ' . W. C. A Committee. DON F. DEFTER. B. S.. M. D.; NSN. Pleasant Hill High School. Pleasant Hill. Ohio. I. Pre-Medic Club; II. Pre-Medic Club. GERARD DELGROSSA. M. E. Woodward High School. I. A. S. M. E.; 11. A. S. M. E.; HI. A. S. M. E.: IV. A M. E.; V. A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. Cadet Staff. BERTRAM F. DILL. C. E.; SAU. Brocton High School. Brocton. New York. I. Freshman Football. Baseball. Co-op Club, Braunc Civils; II. Baseball. Co-op Club. Braune Civils; III. Baseball. Co-op Club. Braunc Civils; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils: V. Co-op Club, Braune Ci ' ils. MAR ' ALLEN DILLON. M D.: AEI. Fairmount Academy, Fairmount. Indiana; Earlham College. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight s R(.lBI£Kr L. DLNHAM. C. E. Detroit Eastern High School, Detroit. Mich. I. Braune Civils, Co-op Club: 11. Braune Civils, Co-op Club; III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; V. Braune Civils, Co-op Club. WILLIAM A. DUVENDECK. D. D, S. Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth. Ohio. ROSETTA EHRLICH. A. B. Hughes High School. I V. Woman ' s Debate Club. Soc Mummer ;, French Club, (t Club. Aspirants RUBER I SPR X L EIJiERTl . E E, East Orange High School. East Orange, N. J. I. A. . E. E., Co-op Club; U. A. I. E. E,. Co-op Club; III. A. I. E. E., Co-op Club: IV. A. I. E. E , Co-op Club: ' . A. I E. E,. Co-op Club. S FREDA ELLIS. A, B,. B. E MEYERS ELSTON. D. D. S. PAULINE ELIZABETH EHRNSBERGliR, BE. KA Highlands High School r. Girls ' Glee Club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Greek Games, Track; 1 1. Girls ' Glee Club, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C, A . Creek Games. Track. La Critique. Spanish Club. ill. Women ' s Vigilance Committee, Junior Advisor. Girls ' Clec Club, La Critique. Track. Spanish Club, Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A,: IV. Girls ' Glee Club. Spanish Club. Music Club. LIniversity News, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League- LELAND STANFORD EISH, D. D, S,: SN. Z ' . Newport High School. Kentucky State University. IV. Student Council. MARY FLORENCE EKEY. Diploma in Nursing Steubenville High School. Steubenville, Ohio L Nurses ' Editor University News. Student Council. III. Y. W, C. A. FORREST iiDWIN EL . A B., AXA, AA. TKA. Ulex. Batavia High School. Batavia, Ohio. I. Y. M C. A.. Asst. Mgr. Basketball, Track. Baseball. Freshman F otball. Soccer; 11. Y. M. C. A.. Asst. Mgr, Basketball and Track. Masonic Club; III. Tri-State Mgr C Club. Debating. ' M. C. A. Cabinet. Cincinnatian Staff. Masonic Club; IV President Vigilance C ' ommittee. Editor Athletic Review. Y. M, C. A.. Debating KATHi:RINE ALICE EMIG, B, E.; ATA. Hughes High Schot)!. Western College. ELIZABETH ENDEBROCK. A B; Xi. ' . Mystic M. Hughes High School, I. Y W C. A.. Woman ' s League. Greek Games: 11, ' , W. C. A , Woman ' s League, Sophomore Carnival, Greek Games. French Club. Spanish Club, Alumnal Day. Stadium Drive, III, Y- W C A . Woman ' s League. LMiversity News, Cin- cinnatian. Literary Society. French Club, Alumnal Day. Musical Comedy Chorus. Hotel Varsity Committee, Junior Advisor. Junior Show. Vigilance Committee; IV. ' . W. C A-, Woman ' s League. Literary Society, Vigilance Committee. Freshman Reception Committee. rT «r l«Vlcrr« thri Page One Hundred Seventy-nine RUTH VIRGINIA EVl£RS. A. B,: AZ. Mystic 13, Hughes High School. I. University News, Mummers; II. University News. Mum- mers. Aspirants. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Cir- culation Mgr. of News. Junior Advisor. Mummers, Rifle Team. Junior Corner Senior Hop. Secretary of History Club; IV- Secretary of Senior Class. Rifle Team, Circulation Mgr, of Llniversity News, Vice-President of History Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Freshmen Commission. Woman ' s Vigilance Committee. Woman ' s League, C Rifle Team. LOUISE STUART FAGAL1 ' . B. S.; AXQ. Hughes High School. I Woman ' s League. W W. C. A ; 11. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,; III. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Secretary of Musical Club; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Musical Club. RENO KIRBY HARRINGTON. M. D.; X. Weaver College. Wea erville. N. C; Trinity College, N. C; L ' niversity of North Carolina. WALTER E. M. FIELMAN. M. E Hughes High School. I. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club: II. A S. M. E.. Co-op Club; III. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; V. A S M. E.. Co-op Club, CLARA ELIZABETH FINDLATER, A, B ; SZ. Oakhurst Collegiate School. I. LMiversity News. Mummers. Pre-Legal Club; II. Debate Team. President Woman ' s Debate Club, Vice-President of Pre-Legal Club; III. Junior Advisor. Woman ' s Debate Team. Secretar ' -Treasurer of Pre-Legal Club, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club, Inter-Racial Club, Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, McMicken Scholarship; IV. President of Woman ' s Debate Club. President of Pre- Legal Club. Y. W. C. A.. Sociology Club, World Fellowship for Christian Social Order. JENNIE FINE. A. B., B. E. Woodward High School. ANNA LOUISE FENTON. A. B.; KAe. College Preparatory School for Girls, Cincinnati. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; M. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Women ' s Debate Club. Varsity Art Club. Chemists ' Club; III. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League. Delegate to National Convention of Y. W. C. A.. President of Out- of-Town Girls ' Club. Junior Advisor. Treasurer of Woman ' s Debate Club, Varsity Art Club. Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention; IV. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s League. Literary Society. Out-of-Town Girls ' Club. Varsity Art Club, Fellow ship for Christian Social Order. WILLARD BLAYNEY FESSENDEN, B. S.. M. D.; Bf n. N2N. Ulex. C. Madisonville High School; Ohio State University. I. Intra-Mural Association. Ass ' t Mgr. Baseball. Chairman Freshman Hop. Freshman Baseball; 1 1. Student Council. Ass ' t Mgr, Football. Varsity Baseball C. Chairman Sophomore Hop: III. Mgr. Football. Varsity Baseball C; V. Varsity Baseball ■ ' C: ' VII, Athletic Co uncil. RUSSELL R. FEY. A. B. Woodward High School. LIONEL FINKELSTEIN. A. B. Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro. N. C. F, JEAN FLANAGAN. A. B,; AXS2. Glenvilie High School. Cleveland. Ohio. I. ' . W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Mummers. Reporter Llniversity News. Greek Games; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s- League, Mummers, Glee Club. Greek Games; III. Y. W. C. . .. Woman ' s League. Junior Advisor. Mgr. Junior Basket- ball. Pan Hellenic Delegate, Mummers, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Bag and Hammer, Junior Show; IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Rifle Club, Mummers. Vigi- lance Committee, Bag and Hammer Club. Pan Hellenic Delegate. JOHN PHILIP POLAND. M. D.: PS. Dcwitt Clinton High School, New York City. Columbia Col- lege, New York. 111. Assistant in Bacteriology, College of Medicine; IV. .As- sistant in Bacteriology. College of Medicine. Junior Interne Jewish Hospital. Page One Hundred l.ighty ROBERT TRAWICK FOREMAN. A B . 2An. Grove High School. Paris, Tennessee. I. Aspirants; li. Cross Country. Aspirants, Thorns Honorary Scholarship: III. McMicken Honorary Scholarship, Cross- country; IV- Student Assistant in Physics. Y. M. C- A RALPH WALDO FOWLER, E. E ; II KN. TBII. Palm Beach High School, West Palm Beach. Florida. L Co-op Club. A. L 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. Treasurer; V. Co-op Club. A 1 E E Treasurer. GEORGE A. FOX, Ch E,: AX2. St Xavier High School. I, Co-op Club, Chem, Met. Club. 11, Co-op Club. Chem. ' Met Club; III. Co-op Club. Chem ■ Met. Club; IV. Co-op Club, Chem Met. Club; V. Co-op Club. Chem. Met Club. N.- HUM LEON FREIDLESS, A. B. DELMORE W. GAETZ. Com. E. Withrow High School. 1. Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Glee Club; II. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club; III. Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Glee Club; IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club; V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Glee Club. M W. GARFIELD, Certificate in General Business, MARION JOHNSON FOX. Ch E . IXK. AX1 Franklin High School. Franklin. Ohio. I. Co-op Club, Chemical and Metallurgical Engmeers ' Club; II. Co-op Club, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers Club. Y M, C A ; HI. Co-op Club, Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineers ' Club; IV. Co-op Club. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club. Vice-President; V. Co-op Club, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club, Presi- dent. ELMER FRANKLIN FRANZ. A B. Woodward High School, I. Pre-Legal Club; II. Baseball. Pre-Legal Club. Mummer; III. Baseball; IV. Baseball. ARTHUR JOSEPH FRATZ. D D. S.; i;AlI. Z . ■Q St. Xavier High School. I. Football Team C; II. Football Team C. III. Football Team C; IV. Football Team C. Student Council, Junior Prom Committee. ' . Athletic Council. FRED KESLER CARVED ' , M. D.; K fr. Appalachian Training School. Boone. N. C. MARIE GEIS. B S. B. THOMAS GIALDINI, M. E Sayre High School. Athens. Pa. I. A. S. M. E . Band. Orchestra. Co-op Club; 11. A S. M. E . Secretary of Band, Orchestra. Co-op Club; HI. A. S. M, E., Orchestra. Co-op Club. Band; IV. A. S. M. E.. Newman Club. Co-op Club, Cadet Officers ' Club, Band ; V. A. S. M E. Newman Club. Co-op Club. Cadet Officers ' Club. Member of Cadet Staff. Band. mwm:=m Page One Hundred Eighty-one HELEN LOUISE GIBSON. Diploma in Nursinj Springfield Hitih School, Springfield. Ohio. KATHRYN M. GILLIS. Com. E.: XE. Hughes High School. i. Girl ' s Basket Ball Team, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Woman ' s Co-op Club; IL President of Woman ' s Co-op Club, ' ' . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Woman ' s Co-op Club, ' ' . W. C. A-, Woman ' s League; IV. Woman ' s League; ' , Woman ' s C(i-ftp Club. ' ' . W. C. A,, Woman ' s League. ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN, A. B.: Commons Club. English High School, Boston, Mass. I. Glee Club. Pre-Legal Club, Varsity Soccer; II. Varsity Soccer. Pre-Legal Club; IIL Pre-Legal Club. Paleolinguists Club; IV. Pre-Legal Club. Paleolinguists Club. HARVEY HENRY GOOD. D. D. S.; i. . Wci t Alexandria High School. West Alexandria. Ohio. Page One Hundred Eighty-two CHARLES SAUL GRLENE. B. S McKinley High School, Canton, ( hii IL Prc-Mcdic Cluh. SJT . L ' ni -crsi[ of Pittsburgh. LA.RJORIE GREIC, A. B.. B. E,: ATA. Central High School, Erie, PennsyK ' ania. in Y. V. C . A . Woman ' s League, French C.luh. Ukc tra. Class Basketball, Junior Show; IV. . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. French Club, Hockey, Glee Club, Senior Manager Basketball. GEORGE W. GREENERI, A. B.; Commons Club Fiolmcs High School. Covington. Kentucky. L Chemists ' Club. Aspirants. Blue Hydra. Music Club. Liniversity News; I L Chemists Club, Aspirants. Blue Hydra. Music Club. Mummers; IIL Chemists Club, As- pirants, Blue Hydra. Music Club, Bird Club. Life Saving Corps; IV. Swimming Team, Chemists ' Club, Blue Hydra, Music Club, Bird Club Aspirants. MILTON GREEN WALD, A. B.; TA . Louisville Male High School. Louisville. Kentucky HARRY HANDELMAN HACHEN Hughes High School. I. Soccer Team. Freshman Basketball Team. Chemists Club. Pre-Medic Club; II. Soccer Team, Varsity Basketball Team. Chemists Club, Pre-Medic Club; III. Varsity Basket- ball Team. Pre-Medic Club, Chemists Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry; IV. Captain-Elect of Baskeibal Team. X ' ALERIA GRIFFITH. B. S. Topeka High School. Topeka, Kansas BERTHAL GRODSK ' l ' GROSS, A B.: :;am. Hughes High School. I. Menorah. Track Team. Mummers, Aspirants. Pre-Legal Club Vice-President; II. Mummers, Aspirants. Pre-Legal Club. Paleontologists. Menorah; III- Paleontologist. Mum- mers; IV. Mummers. MARGARET E. HALL. A. B,, M. A.; KAIL Shields High School, Sevmour. Indiana. I. Girls Glee Club. Music Club, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; 11. Girls ' Glee Club, Music Club. Schola Cantorum, . W. C. A,, Woman ' s League; IIL Junior .Advisor, Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League. Girls Glee Club, Secretary Music Club. Art Club: IV. Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League, Girls ' Cilee Club, Paleolinguist President. W ILLIAM ARTHUR HALLE 11, M. E.; :; IL TBIT, est Seneca High School, West Seneca. New York. I. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; II. Co-op Club, A. S. M E.; III. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; IV, Co-op Club. A, S, M. E.; V, Co-op Club. A. S. M. E. President. Y. M. C A . President Engineering Tribunal. Page One Hundred Eighty-three - m.] J] GUSSiE HANDLER, Diploma in Nursing. East Night High SchtxjI. MALCOLM B. HANSON, M. D.; AKK. Sauk Centre. Minnesota. JOSEPH V. HANNOLD. Com. E. Woodward High School. I. Co-op Club. Commerce Club; H. Co-op Club, Commerce Club; III. Co-op Club. Commerce Club; IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club: V, Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Glee Club, Masonic Club. HOWARD FOSTER HANSELL. M. E. Middletown High School, Middletown. Ohio. I. A. S. M, E., Co-op Club; 11. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; III. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; IV. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; V, A. S. M. E,. Co-op Club. ALICE H.VRRISON. B. S. Newport High School. Newport, Kentucky. MONA HARROP, A. B. Woodward High School. ■ I. Woman ' s League, Aspirants; IL Woman ' s League, . ' . C. A.. Palcolinguists. Prize Day. First, Drama; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Art Club. Prize Day. Second, Short Story; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Art Club. EDITH HARRIS, B. S. MELBOURNE HARRIS, A. B. Oakland High School, Oakland. California. K.ATHRI ' N HARTKOFF. A. B.; I-n. Hamilton High School. Hamilton, Ohio. I ' . Student Assistant in Chemistrv. JOHN B. HARTZELL. M D.; T. XZIN. Central High School. Minneapolis. Minnesota; L ' niN ' ersity of Minnesota. SVILLIAM SELB ' HARSHBARGER, D. D, S ; Z . Springfield High School. Springfield, Ohio. 1. Trestle Board Club; II. Trestle Board Club. III. Trestle Board Club; IV. Trestle Board Club, President of Senior Class Dental College. THEODORE C. HASENOHR. B. S. Commerce; AK i ' . Page One Hundred Eighty-foLir ANNA GRACE HAYES, A. B , KA. iril, -C. Hughes High School. I. Glee Club, Y- W, C. A. Woman ' s League. Chemistrv Club. Aspirants, Greek Games; II Glee Club. Y- W C. A Woman ' s League. LIniversity News Reporter. Aspirants. Chemists ' Club, Track. I II. ' .W C A, Woman ' s League. Glee Club Treasurer, W, A A. Treasurer. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic President, Varsity Swimming Team. Junior Advisor, Junior Show. Alumnal Day Committee. C Club. Student Assist- arit in Chemistry. Girls Rifle Club. Class Baseball: IV. Y. V C. A . Woman ' s League. W A A. Treasurer. Student Assistant in Chemistry. Class Baseball Team. Class Basket- ball Team. Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGARET LOUISE HECKLE. A B ; KAB, Mystic IV Wi throw High School. i Y. W. C. A , Woman ' s League. L kestra, Varsity Vanities. IL Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League Council, Ukestra Secretar -. Varsity Art Club. Sophomore Hop Chairman, Musical Com- edy Committee. Fresh Painters ' Club. Vigilance Committee. Ill Y W. C A.. Woman ' s League Council. Junior Advisors Chairman. Musical Comedy Secretary. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Student Council Secretary. French Club. Spanish Club, Varsity Art Club. Fresh Painters ' Club. IV, Musical Comedy Committee Vice-Charrman. Woman ' s. League Pres- ident. French Club. Spanish Club. Varsity Art Club. Fresh Painters ' Club. Student Council. Vice-President. HENGSTENBERG. B. S.. M. D. X. , A B.B. E. JANE ELIZABETH HENDERSON. Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C, A . Woman ' s League. II ' . W. C. A , Woman ' s League. University News Reporter. Pan-Hellenic; III Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League. L ' niversity News. French Club. Spanish Club, Pan-Hellenic. Junior .Advisor; IV. S ' . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. French Club. Spanish Club. University News. Vigilance Committee. LILIAN KATHERINE HERSCHEDE, Hughes High School 1- Aspirants Secretar , Chemists ' Club. Varsity Art Club, V W. C A. Woman ' s League. N Iusic Club; II, Aspirants President. Varsity Art Cfub. French Club. III. Literary Society. Varsity Art Club. Newman Club. ' . W C A.; IV. Literary Society President. Varsity Art Club. Newman Club Secretary. Y, W. C, A., Fresh Painters. FRANK C HERTSTEIN, Met E ; Triangle Woodward High School. I Co-op Club Chem -Met Club; 1 1 Co-op Club. Chem-Met. Club: III. Co-op Club, Chem. -Met Club. Co-op Engineer Staff: IV. Co-op Club. Chem, -Met Club. Secretary. Co-op Engineer Staff; V Co-op Club. Chem, -Met. Club. FRANCIS FARNHAM HE ' ROTH. B S . M. D, Ohio Mechanics Institute. 1 1. Class President, Physiology Club, 1 1 1 Club; IV. Physiology Club fiT . A9.A Physiology- HUGO HERBERJ Hughes High School I Pre-Medic Club. Men ' s Glee Club, University News Staff; 1 1. Pre-Medic Club. Mens Glee Club. University News Staff, JOE MARC HERRMANN. Com. E.; AX A, AK J ' . Hughes High School. I Co-t p Club. Commerce Club Secretary; II . Co-op Club, Commerce Club Vice-President; HI. Co-op Club, Commerce Club. Evening Commerce Club. Varsity Vanities. Y. M, C. A ; IV. Co-op Club. Commerce Club, V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Masonic Club Treasurer. IRUMAN ALDRICH HERRON, LLB. I ' T. I.AA. Hughes High School. I Class President. Law College; II. Student Council. Ill, Class President. Law College. EUGENE E, HIBSHMAN. A. B Cleveland Heights High School. Cleveland. Ohio. Ill Menorah Society. W ILLIAM F. HICKE1 . Jr . D. D S : Z . Covington High School CECILEMARGARETHICKMAN.DiplomainNursing:AAn. .Aurora High School. Aurora, Nebraska. II Junior Circus. Class Day, Y. W. C. A.; HI. University News. Nurses Editor. Y. W. C. A, Page One Hundred Eighty-five FRANK HIER. A. B.. L. L. B.; AA. ' BK. TKA Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. MARTHA REBECCA HOLLIDAY. A. B.: AKA. Hughes High School. I. Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club: II. Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club. Page One Hundred Eighty-six MARIE ANDERSON HUNTER. A Yonkers High School. Yonkers. N. ' .: Vassar College. III. Junior Show. Woman ' s League: IV. History Club Drama Circle. Junior-Senior Party Committee Chairman Woman ' s League ROBERT HYNES. C E . i; X. ili;. Ukx. Scabbard and Blade. ■C Arsenal Technical Schools, Indianapolis. Indiana. I. Freshman Football: II. Varsity Baseball C: III Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball ■C. Student Council; IV Varsity Football C. Varsity Baseball Captain C. Junior Class President. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. C Club. James Gamble Nippert Memorial Committee Chairman: V. Student Council President, Newman Club President, R. O. T, C Captain, i HARLEY T. HUTCHINSON. D. D S ; Milford High School. Milford. Ohio. EDGAR MORRIS HVM.ANS. A. B . Common Club. TKA. 1 lughes High Schtxil. I Bird Club. Aspirants. Thoms Scholarship. Debate I earn: 1 1. Bird Club, Aspirants, Debate Team C aptain. S(x;cer Team, Pre-Legal Club. Thorns Scholarship; III, Bird Club, -Aspirants. History Club, Swimming Team. McMicken Scholarship. Debate Team Captain. L ' ni ersity News Staff. Student Assistant in History; IV. Bird Club. President History Club, Aspirants, University News Feature Editor, Soccer Team. Swimming Team, ELLSWORTH F IRELAND. Com, E.; AO. AX2:. A:::n. Brs;, 22. Ulex. Scabbard and Blade. ■ C. Hughes High School. I- Class President. Student Council Executive Board. Co-op Club. Y, M. C, -A... Chemical Engineers ' Club; II. Co-op Club, Student Council. Vigilance Committee. Y. M C. A Cabinet. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Hotel Varsity. Chairman F(Kitball Banquet. Stadium Committee; III Co-op Club, Commercial Engineers ' Club, Manager of Tn-State Basket- ball Tournament, Student Council Treasurer. Vice-President ' ' M C. A . Vigilance Committee, Chairman of Hotel Varsity, Junior Prom Committee Chairman; IV. Co-op Club, Commercial Engineers ' Club. Y. M C A. President, Stadium Committee, President of Men ' ' % Pan-Hellenic AsstKiation. Junior Prom Committee; V- Co-op Club. Commercial Engineers Club, Y, M. C. A, CAROLA V. JACKSON. A. B. Hughes High School, I. Woman ' s League. Y. W, C. A . Varsity Art Club, Aspirants. Musical Club; 11. Woman ' s League. V W, C. A . Varsity .Art Club, Aspirants. Musical Club. French Club. Blue Hydra. Ill, Woman ' s League. ' V C A Junior .Advisor. Varsity Art Club. .Aspirants. Bird Club. French Club. Blue Hydra. Sociology Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,, Varsity Art Club. Bird Club. Aspirants. French Club, Vice- President Blue Hydra. Bag and Hammer, Sociology Club. GEORGE WILLIAK JONES. M. D.; 2AK, 2N. University of Kansas. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven MARJORIE KENNEDY. A. B. Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C A.; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C, A. Blue Hydra; III, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A,. Blue Hydra, Associate Member Varsit - Art Club; IV. Blue Hydra. Woman ' s League. ' ' , W. C. A. CHARLES KIMMEL. D D S ARMAND FRANK KNOBLALiGH. M S. Ch. E,, ATA. AX2. nAE. TBn Hughes High School. L Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club Treasurer, Co-op Engineer Staff; il. ' ' . M. C. A., Co-op Club, Chemical Engineers ' Club. Co-op Engineer Staff: III. Y ' . M. C, A.. Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Editor-in-Chief Co-op Engineer; IV. Y. M. C. A., Co-op Club. Chemical Engineers ' Club. Editor-in-Chief Co-op Engineer, Co-op Stag Committee; V. Y. M. C. A.. Co-op Club, Senior Invitations Committee Chairman. HERBERT D. KNOOP. M, E. Hughes High School. L Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.. Mill-op Club; II, Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.. Mill-op Club; IIL Co-op Club. A. S. M. E., Mill-op Club; IV. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.. Y. M. C. A.; V. Co-op Club, A S. M, E.. Y. M C. A.. Cadet Officers Club. JOHN WILLIAM KRAUSSER. M. S. C, E ; I XE. Covington High School. I. Braune Civils Freshman Prize. Co-op Club, Band; II. Treasurer Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Glee Club, ' ' . M. C. A.. Band; IIL Secretary Braune Civils. Glee Club, Y. M. C. A ; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club, Treasurer Glee Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. President Glee Club, Student Council GLADYS J. KLOAK. A. B.; BK. Woodward High School. 1. Woman ' s League. ' ' . W. C, - 1 1 Woman ' s League. Y. W. C, A.; IIL Woman ' s League. League. Y W, C A. ' I ' . W.C. A.; IV. Woman ' s I i L.AURA CLARICE KNIGHT. A, B.; Woodward High School. CHARLES HENRI ' KUHN, C. E. Woodward High School. I, Co-op Club. Braune Civils; II. Co-op C-lub. Braune Civils; III. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. ■. M. C. A.. Cadet Officers Club; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Masonic Club. Cadet Officers ' Club. Cadet Staff; V. Co-op Club. Braune Civils, Cadet Captain. Cadet Officers ' Club. Cadet Staff. MABEL CAROLINE KUNTZ, A B.; BK. Withrow High School. I, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; II. l ' . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Y. W. C. A., Paleolinguists. Spanish Club; !V. Y. W. C. A.. Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer. Class Basketball. Class Baseball; V. Y. W. C. A . Basketball. ]. KURESMAN. Certificate in Accounting. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight I MILDRED LEE LAMBERT. Covington High School. L Woman ' s League. ' , W. C A . Chemists ' Cluh. Greek Games. Track Meet; H. Woman ' s League, Y- W. C A.. Field Day, Aspirants. Girls ' Glee Club, Greek Games. Fes- tival. Music Club. Alumnal Day: III. Woman ' s League. Y. W- C. A,. Aspirants. W, A A,. President Girls ' Glee Club. Junior Show. Junior Advisor. Social Science Club; IV Woman ' s League, Y. W, C A Cabinet. President Girls ' Glee Club. Aspirants, Vigilance Committee. Social Science Club Vice-President VIRGINIA AURELIA LAMMERS. B S. Hughes High School. I, Glee Club. Woman ' s League, ' W. C. A . Greek Games. II. Glee Club. Woman ' s League. ' W, C. A.. Greek Games. Spanish Club, Paleolinguists; III Woman ' s League. Y. W C. A., Spanish Club, C. K. T. S Students ' Club. Junior Advisor; IV Woman ' s League. C. K. T. S. Students Club. MARY L. ' XNTIS. A B : AAJi. Mystic U Hughes High Sch X)l. I. Varsity Vanities. Hotel Varsity. Mummers; 11. ■ ■. W. C. A. Cabinet. Committee Hotel Varsity. Mummers. Committee Sophomore Hop, Sfjphomore Carnival Committee; III. Vigi- lance Committee. Junior Show, Chairman Decorations Hotel Varsity. Committee Junior Corner Senior Hop. Junior Ad isor: IV. Social Science Club. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LAMPE. A. B ; KA. iril. Newport High School. I. Woman ' s League. W C. A . Greek Games. Chemists ' Club. Track Meet; II. Woman ' s League. W. C A . Greek Games. Glee Club. Class Bask etball Manager. Class Base- ball. Track Meet; HI. Woman ' s League, Y W C. A,, Glee Club. Junior Advisor. Class Basketball. Junior Show, Chem- ists ' Club Secretary. Art Club .Associate Member; I Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A . Student Assistant m Chem- istry, Art Club Associate Member. HELEN LAPHAM. A. B,; KAO. Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C. A-, Woman ' s League; 1 1. Cincinnatian, Exchange Editor of University News. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League: III. Y. W, C- A.. Woman ' s League. Exchange Editor of University News. History Club. Bird Club; IV. ' I W C A . Woman ' s League. Exchange Editor University ' New s. Secretary History Club. President Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, Paleolinguists. Freshman Reception Committee. ' igi lance Committee, Bird Club. JAMES MECUM LASLEY. M D : K . Walnut Cove High School. Walnut Cove, N. C; Uni ersity of North Carolina, NELSt N BENJAMIN LANTI, Ch. E Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio. ixE. . xr. J. ARTHUR LEAR ' . B. S . M, D,; ox St. Xavier High School. I. Pre-Medic Club; IL Pre-Medic Club President; V. Vi. President Junior Medics, Medic Hop Committcc. LOUIS DEWEY LEBOLD. M. D,; Canton High School. Boli ' ar. Ohio. Mount L nion College. HAROLD H, LAYRITZ. Com E,: Triangle. HAE Norwood High School. Norwood, Ohio. I. Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Radio Club President: II. Commerce Club. Co-op Club; III. Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Co-operative Engineer Assistant Advertising Manager; IV. Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Co-operative Engineer Ad ertising Manager, Musical Comedy Program; V. Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Co-operative Engmecr Business Manager. JOHN EDWARD LEIBENDERFER. Com. E ; rAE. Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio; Ohio State University. 1 1 . Commerce Club, Co-op Club : II!. Commerce Clu h , Co-op Club; IV. Commerce Club. Co-op Club: V. Commerce Club. Co-op Club, Page One Hundred Eighty MARION BIRD LEIGHTY Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Greek Games: II. Woman ' s League, Greek Games. Glee Club. History Club. Woman ' s Debate Club. Paleolinguists; III. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Paleolinguists. Junior Advisor, Newman Club. IV. Woman ' s League. Newman Club. ELIZABETH LEO. Diploma in Nursing. Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia. III. Class Vice-President. LENORE GIRDNER LEWIS. A. B.; X fi. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. I. Y. W. C. A, , Woman ' s League, Class Vice-President. Student Council Executive Board. Greek Games, Varsity Vanities. Aspirants, Bag and Hammer, Freshman Basketball Squad; II. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Sophomore Stadium Carnival Committee Chairman. Greek Games. Stadium Drive Committee. Sophomore Decoration Senior Hop, Woman ' s Debate Club Treasurer. Aspirants Secretary, University News Reporter, Cincinnatian Staff. Class Basket- ball Team, Class Baseball Team; III. Class Vice-President. Student Council Executive Board Secretary. Junior Show Committee. Cincinnatian Activities Editor, L ' niversity News Faculty Editor. Literary Society, Aspirants President. Boat Ride Committee Chairman. Woman ' s Debate Team. Class Basketball Team; IV. Student Council. Cap and Gown Committee Chairman. Woman ' s Vigilance Committee, Class Basketball. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. KUANG PEI LIU. Com. E. lanchuria. China. I . Chairman Chinese Association ; II. Chairman Chinese Students Christian Association; III. Vice-President Inter- national Club; IV. President International Club; V. Chair- man Foreign Student Committee, Y. M. C. A. ' IOLA GRACE LLOYD. Diploma in Nursing: AAH. Springfield High School. Springfield. Ohio. II. Junior Circus Class Day. Junior-Senior Party Com- mittee; ii I . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Student Council. Y. ■W. C. A.. Melody Club. CHRISTOPH J. LOEB. M. E,: TBn. Scabbard and Blade. West Night High School. I. A. S. M. E,. Co-op Club; II. A. S, M. E.. Co-op Club; III. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. Cadet Staff. Cadet Officers ' Club. Secretary Newman Club: V. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. Cadet Major and Chief of Staff. Newman Club. LILLIAN ADA LIEBENROOD. A. B. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics Club, Chemists ' Club; II. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics Club, Chemists Club; III. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Chemists ' Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry: IV. Woman ' s League, Y ' . W. C. A., Chemists ' Club. MARY STEWART LIERMAN, B. S. Lockland High School, Lockland. Ohio. l. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Greek Games: II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Greek Games, Blue Hydra. Glee Club; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Blue Hydra, Glee Club. Junior Advisor, Bird Club Secretary. C. K T. S. Students ' Club. Class Vice-President C. K. T. S.: IV. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Blue Hydra. Glee Club. Bird Club Vice-President. C. K. T. S. Students ' Club President. PAUL R. LIPFERT. D. D. S.; fi. Moundsville High School. Moundsville. West Virginia, CHARLES J. LOHMAN. Ch. E.; -K. AX::. TBII. East Night High School. I. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club; II. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club: HI. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club Treas- urer; IV. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club. Newman Club; V. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club. Newman Club. Engin- eering Tribunal. EDNA M. LONG. Diploma in Nursing. Hamilton High School. Hamilton. Ohio. ORVAL GRANVIL LOOMIS. C. E.; Fellowcraft. Walton High School. Walton, Ky. I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club: in. Braune Civils. Co-op Club: IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Masonic Club; V. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Cadet Captain. Cadet Officers ' Club, ge One Hundred Ninety HELEN LOWE. B. S.; KKT. Mystic 13. Bradford High School. Bradford. Pennsylvania: Goucher College. U, Stadium Show, Mummers. French Club. Hotel Varsity, Musical Comedy, Greek Games, Festival; HI. Mummers Play. Musical Comedy Cast. Costume Chairman, Varsity Hockey. Class Basketball, Swimming Squad, Hotel Varsity. Dance Recital: IV. Mummers Play, Dance Club President, Vigilance Committee. Basketball Manager, Festival R. A. LYON, M. D. ANTHONY F. McANDREWS. M. E.; zr. ' C Manual Training High School. Indianapolis, Indiana III. Football. Track. Wrestling; I ' . Football. Tr V. Football Captain. GEORGE LYFORD. M. D,: AKK. AfiA. C. Stivers Manual Training. Dayton. Ohio. I. Freshman Track Team; II. Varsity Track Team V. Assistant Pathology Department. DARRELL W. LYLE. A B.; ATii, Hughes High School. I. Chemists ' Club. M. C A . IL Aspirants. Y. M. C. A.. Chemists Club; III . Aspirants. Soccer, Glee_ Club; tV. Aspirants. Glee Club. HARR ' RAYMOND McBETH, M. E. Bethel High School. Bethel. Ohio. I. A. S. M. E.; IL A. S. M. E.; III. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; V. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. ALVA GERALD McBETH. M E Bethel High School, Bethel. Ohio. LA S. M. E.; IL A. S M. E.: III. A S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV. A, S. M. E.. Co-op Club; V. A, S. M. E.. Co-op Club. MAR ' t ' McDERMOTT. A. B. Seton Hill High School. Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Trinitv College. Washington, D. C. If. Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League; III Newman Club IV. Newman Club. Y. W. C. A. ESTELLA L. McCONNELL, B. S, Ludlow High School; East Night High School: Miami Uni- versity. II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Chemists ' Club. Glee Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Paleolinguists: HI. ' I ' . W. C A-. Woman ' s League. Glee Club. Paleolinguists; IV. ' ' . W. C. A., Woman ' s League. KIRBY R. McCORD. Com. E,; Withrow High School. HKA. AK ' K I. Track Team, Co-op Club. Commerce Club; II, Co-op Club. Commerce Club; III, Co-op Club. Commerce Club. IV. Co-op Club, Commerce Club Treasurer; V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club President. RAY W. McDONOUGH. D. D. S.; St. Mary ' s High School. MARY McEVILLEY, A, B.; AZ Academy of the H. C. J.. Suffern. New ' ork L Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsity Vanities. Lkestra. Freshman Corner Committee; II. Woman ' s League, Asso- ciate Member Paleolinguists; III. Woman ' s League. Vigi- lance Committee, Junior Advisor; IV. Y. W. C. A,, Woman ' s League, Committee on Programs and Invitations. Page One Hundred Ninety-one RUTH McFARLAN, Com. E.; XE, Norwood High School. I. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Co-ep C!ub Secretary and Treasurer; II. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Co-ep Club: III- V W. C, A,. Woman ' s League, Co-ep Club President: IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Co-ep Club. Rifle Team Vice-President; V. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s Lcbkuc. Co-cp Club President. LLEANOR ROSS McGILLIARD. A. B.; A e. Hartwell High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; 11. ' . W C. A.. Woman ' s League. Blue Hydra; III. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Blue Hydra, Fellowship for Christian Social Order; !V. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Blue H dra, Fellowship for Christian Social Order, ROBERT GARNET McINTOSH. A. B.; AX A. AA. n K. Ulex. Withrow High Sch(X)l. I. Senior Hop Committee. Asst. City Editor University News, Debating. Y. M. C. A.. Academic Club. Pre-Legal Club; II. City Editor University News. Debating Team, Y. M. C. A., Vigilance Committee, Pre-Legal Club; III. Editor-in-Chief University News. Debating Team, Debate Council. Student Council, Pre-Legal Club President. Pan- Hellenic, IV, Editor-in-Chief L ' niversity News, Debating Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, WILLARD F. MACHLE. B. S.. M. D.; AXA, N2N, ASiA. C.- Ohio Military Institute. 1. Football, Track; II. Football: III, Football. Boxing, Wrestling Team; IV. Football. C Club, Boxing. Wrestling. Anatom ' Student Asst . ; V. Boxing, Student Counc i ! , ■C Club. MAURICE F. MAHAR. D. D. S.; H ' l ' . Troy Conference Academy. Poultney. Vermont. PHILIP JAMES MALARNEY. A. B : ET . Commons Club. Notre Dame Prep School, South Bend Indiana; Universit ' of Detroit. III. Newman Club. History Club. Sociology Club; IV. New- man Club. History Club. Sociolog - Club. CATHERINE ELIZABETH McNELLY, A. B. Hughes High School. I. Woman ' s League, Aspirants. University News Reporter. Y. W. C. A.; II- Woman ' s League, Aspirants. Y. W. C. A.. Thorns Scholarship: III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. French Club. McMicken Scholarship; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C, A-, French Club President, Spanish Club. GEORGE B. MARKLE, A. B ; 2 All. Bedford High School. Bedford, Ohio. 1. Mummers. Freshman Football; 1 1. Baseball; III IV. Baseball. ELL WOOD ALFRED MARSH. A, B. Hughes High School. I. Chemists ' Club. Freshman Soccer; II. Chemists Club, IV. Chemists ' Club. Bag and Hammer Club. HENRY GARRETT MARTIN. A. B. Glendale High School. I, Bag and Hammer Club: li. Bag and Hammer Club; III. Bag and Hammer Club, Journal Club; IV. Bag and Hammer Club, Journal Club. l aue One Hundn d Ninety-two LOUIS HENRY MARTIN. Jr . Withrow High School. I. Y. M. C. A.. Chemists ' Club; II. Y. M, C A . Chemists Club; HI. Y. M. C. A., Chemists Club Financial Secretary. Student Assistant Chemistry, History Club, Glee Club, Musical Comedy: IV. Y. M. C. A., Chemists Club. Glee Club. Student Assistant Chemistry, History Club Treasurer. Fresh Painters. ANNA MARTING, M, D ; ZTA. AEI. WARREN KING MARVIN, B. S.. M. D.: X. Black Rib- bon. ::i;i:. Pleasant Ridge High School. 1. Pre-Medic Club. Y. M. C. A.: II. Prc-Mcdic Club Treas- urer. Glee Club, Y. M. C. A.. Varsity Vanities; III. Glee Club, Varsity Vanities, Stadium Show; IV. Fresh Paint; V. Musical Comedy Advisory Board. Lemme Alone; ' I. President Fresh Painters. Student Council. MARY ELIZABETH MASON, Diploma in Nursing Wayne High School, Union City, Indiana. HARRY MICHAEL L THIS. D. D. S.; ATA. TrestU Board. Madisonville High School. HOWARD E MATTHEW. D. D. S ; P Si. Grafton High School, Grafton, V. Va. HARRY McBRlDE MERCER. D. D. S. Rainsbaro High Scliool. DOROTHY MEHLHOPE. B. E.; I21T. Withrow High Schot l. I. W W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club, Chemists Club; II. Y. W. C. A.. Womans League, Home Economics Club, Chemists Club; III. Y. W. C. A., Chemists ' Club. Student Assistant Chemistry, Home Economics Club Vice-President; IV. Y. W. C. .- .. Chemists Club, Student .Assistant Chemistr ' . MAXWELL ME ' ERS. A. B ; i ' T . TKA. II AK Louisville Boys High School. I. Co-op Club, Commerce Club; 11. Debating Teams. University News; III. Debatmg Teams, Universit - News. Cincinnatian Staff, Manager Debate Council; IV. Uni- versity News, Debating Teams. President Debate Council. lummers. Student Council, President of Gavel. Senior Hop Committee. MARVIN MENARD. B. S,. i :s . Hughes High School. I. Thoms Scholarship; II. Wrestling Team. Soccer Football Team, Vice-President Pre-Medic Club, Student Assistant Zoology-. Thoms Scholarship. ERWIN M. MENEFEE, D. D. S ; Trestle Board. 9.. Crittenden Consolidated High School, Crittenden. Kentucky. J. WM. MILLER. Com. E.; Fellowcraft. AK- . Woodward High School. I. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. 11. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Masonic Club; II I. Co-op Club, Commerce Club. Masonic Club; IV. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Masonic Club. Evening Commerce Club; V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Director Evening Commerce Club. Page One Hundred Ninety-three SAMUEL JOHN MILLER, Ch, E ; Commons Club, AX: Westfield High School. I. Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club. . M. C. A.; II Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club. Y. M. C, A.. Co-operative Engineer; III. Co-op Club. Chem, Met, Club. Y. M. C A., .Asst. Editor Co-operative Engineer; IV, Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club, Y. M. C. A., Co-operative Engineer. Dormi- tory Council; V. Co-op Club, Chem, Met. Club. Y. M. C. A., Associate Editor Co-operative Engineer, Co-op Dance Committee. Dormitory Council, RUTH ANDERSON MILLIGAN, A, B ; ZT. , Withrow High School, I, Y W, C, A,. Woman ' s League. Ukestra. Greek Games; II, ' W, C, A,. Woman ' s League, Glee Club, Greek Games; 111 Y. W, C, A,, Woman ' s League, Junior Advisor, Glee Club; IV, W, C, A . Woman ' s League. Glee Club. DONALD MORRIS. M, E,; Ml Bcllefontaine. Ohio. I. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; II, A S, M, E,, Co-op Club; III, A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV, A, S, M, E,. Co-op Club; V, A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. G. HOWARD MORRIS. D, D, S ; r , Monroe High School. Eaton. Ohio. EUGENE .MOWLDS. Jr.. C, E,; Trian.gle, Wilmington High School. Wilmington. Delaware. I. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; II. Braune Civils. Co-op Club; III. Braune Civils. Co-op Club, Y. M. C. A.; IV. Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Y. M. C. A,; ' . Braune Civils. Co-op Club. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Co-op Dance Com- mittee. KENNETH MOORE. Ch. E,; IXK, AX2. TBII. New Albany High School. New Albany. Indiana. I. Co-op Club. Chem. Met, Club; II, Co-op Cluli. Chem. Met. Club; III. Co-op Club. Chem, Met, Club; IV, Co- op Club. Chem. ! .Met. Club; ' . Co-op Club. Chem. Met, Club, MARY LOUISE MULLIKIN. B. S.; AAA, Marietta High School. Marietta. Ohio; HoUins College, HoUins, Virginia; Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. II. Ukestra, Y- W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Home Economics Club, Greek Games, Varsity Vanities; III, Ukestra Secretary, Y, W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Home Economics Club; IV. Y. W. C. A,. Woman ' s League, LILLIAN MURPH ' l ' . A. B Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League. Orchestra; II. Woman ' s League. Orchestra. Paleolinguists, French Club; III. Woman ' s League, Paleolinguists, French Club. W. C, . ' ,. .Junior Show. LAWRENCE HENR ' N, BERH.. L:S. Ch, E,; K. C.- Woodward High School. I. Co-op Club, Chem. Met. Cluh; II, Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club; III. Co-op Club. Chem, Met. Club; IV. Co-op Club, Chem, Met. Club. Baseball C ; V, Co-op Club. Chem. Met. Club. Baseball, I m mmrmm- mrfmm m mm Page One Hundred Ninety-four m HELEN M NORRIS. Ch. E.; AXU. iril, IIXK Woodward High School. I. Chemists ' Club. Chem. Met. Club. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Varsity Vanities. Co-ep Club President. Class Basketball: II. Chemists ' Club. Chem. Met. Club. t ' . W. C. A-. Woman ' s League. Co-ep Club; HI. Chemists ' Club Vice-President. Chem. l Met. Club. Woman ' s League. Woman ' s Co-ep Club. IV. Chemists Club. Chem. Met. Club. Y. W. C A.. Co-ep Club President. Vigilance Com- mittee. Junior Show. Woman ' s League Cabinet; V. Vice- President Senior Class. Student Council. Co-ep Club. . W. C A . Chem, Met Club. Woman ' s League. CARL F. OBERSCHMIDT. A. B.; Hughes High Scho : I. I, A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; II. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club; ML Y. M. C. A . Physics Club; IV. Y. M. C. A. NORINE O ' NEIL. A. B . B. E.; X Q. KAR. Hughes High School. I. Spanish Club, Greek Games. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C- A.; II. Spanish Club Secretary and Treasurer. Greek Games. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League; ill, Spanish Club President, Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Music Club. Y W. C. A,. Woman ' s League; IV. Spanish Club President. French Club, ' t ' , W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsity Art Club .Associate Member; V. Spanish Club. French Club. President 3d ' ear Education Class, Woman ' s League. S Page One Hundred Ninety-five % KX ' - 1 RAYMOND E. PAUL. M. D.: KT. X. Blume High School. Wapakoneta, Ohio; Ohio University. GRACE ELLA PAULL. A. B. Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League. Greek Games; IL Woman ' s League. Greek Games; III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Music Club; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Music Club. MARTHA SOPHIE PETERS. A. B. Woodward High School. I. Woman ' s League; II. ' ' . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Music Club. Spanish Club; IV . Y. W. C- A., Spanish Club. MARGARET AILEEN PERRINE, B. S.; KKr. Harrison High School, Harrison. Ohio; Western College for Women. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPPI. B. S.; K . Withrow High School. JOHN M. PICTON, Jr., C. E.; S X. Hume-Fogg High School. Nashville. Tennessee. I. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Glee Club. Varsity Vanities, Y. M. C. A.; II. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Glee Club. Varsity Vanities. Y. M. C. A.. Sophomore Hop Committee Chairman; III. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A., Junior Prom Committee Vice-Chairman; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Y. M. C, A.; V. Co-op Club, Braune Civils. Y. M. C. A. KATHR TSI DRUCKER PICHEL. A. B.. B. E. Walnut Hills High School. I. Woman ' s League; II. Woman ' s League. Chemists ' Club; III. Woman ' s League, History Club: IV. Woman ' s League, History Club. ARTHUR WILLIAM PINDAR, B. S,. M. D.; -f-PS. Demarest High School. Hoboken. New Jersey; Columbia University. II. Student Assistant in Pharmacology; III. Student Assist- ant in Pharmacology; IV. Student Assistant in Pharmacology. JOHN FRANCIS PORTER. C. E.; IXE. Hughes High School. ' . President of Braune Civils. JEAN POHLMEYER. B. S.: AAA. Withrow High School: Miami University. n. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Stadium Drive. Greek Games. Class Baseball. Glee Club: III. Woman ' s League, Y. VV. C. A,. W. A. A,, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Show. Class Basketball. Class Baseball, Student Friendship Drive, Tri-State Tournament, Junior Advisor. Cincinnatian Staff: IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. Vigilance Com- mittee. W. L. PORTER. M. D. GENEVA WRIGHT POTT. B S.: ZTA. Hughes High School. Page One Hundred Ni nety-six WHSsmtsmsm C.J. PRICE. C E. WILLIAM ORVILLE RAMEV. M. D,: K I ' . Berea College Academy. Berca. Kentucky. JOHN EVAN PRICE, A. B.; l X. ' C • Hughes High School. L Varsity Vanities, Y. M. C A ; II. Track Team. Soccer Team, Vigilance Committee, ' I ' . M. C. A.; III. Track Team. Captain Soccer Team, Band. V. M. C. A.. Stadium Show; IV. Captain Track Team. Soccer Team. Band. Y. M. C. A.; V. Track Team. Soccer Team. Band. HARRY N. RADEN. D. D. S.. { BA, S - Nelsonville High School. Nelsonville. Ohio; Ohio University WALTER A. REESE. M D.. K2. NilN. Middletown High School; Denison Lfnivcrsity. WILFORD J. REICHMANN. M. D,; Bn, TKA. Latter Day Saints High School, Salt Lake City. Utah; Lini- versity of Utah. OMAR C. RESSEGGER. D. D. S.: yv.. Trestle Board. West Virginia Wesleyan College. Buckhannon. West Virginia. MARY ELIZABETH RILEY. B. S.; KKT. Mystic H. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. I. Y. W. C. A-, Woman ' s League. Greek Games. Class Basketball Team. Class Baseball Team; IL Y. W. C. A,, Woman ' s League Cabinet. Class Vice-President, Class Basketball Team. Class Baseball Team, Greek Games. General Chairman: III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League Vice-President, Alumnal Day Committee, Junior Advisor. Junior Prom Committee, Assistant Manager Basketball; IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League Cabinet, Student Friend- ship Drive. Woman ' s Vigilance Committee. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven OTTO THEODORE ROESS, D. D. S : s: . Lima High School, Lima, Ohio. WILLIAM HERMAN ROHDENBURG, B. S ; X. East Night High School. EDGAR A. ROLLW. GE, M. E.; TBn. Woodward High School. L Co-op Club. A. S. M. E.; U. Co-op Club, A, S. M. E , Glee Club; III. Co-op Club, A. S. M. E.. Glee Club: I ' . Co-op Club. A. S. M. E., Glee Club; V. Co-op Club. A. S M. E. JOSEPH SAGMASTER, A. B,; BK, Rhodes Scholarship. East Night High School. III. Social Science Club; IV. Sociology Club. CLELL STRAWTHER SA ' iRE, D. D. S. Point Pleasant High School. Point Pleasant, West Virginia, I. Class President, Dental College. CELIA JANES CARBOROUGH. AS. B. E ; xn. Mystic 13. Hughes High School, V. Cincinnatus, C. OTTIE E. RORER, Diploma in Nursing. Cynthiana High School. Cynthiana, Kentucky. ARTHUR ROSE, A, B, ; AXS. Withrow High School. II. Y. M. C. A., Chemists ' Club; III, Chemists ' Club Treas- urer. Student Assistant in Chemistry; IV. Chemists ' Club President. Student .Assistant in Chemistry. HENRY CHARLES ROTTER, D. D. S. Duquesne High School. Duquesne. Pennsylvania. OSCAR M. SCHAEFFER. D. D . S ; H . Wapakoneta High School, Wapakoneta. Ohio. W ILL 1AM SCHALLER. B. S.; fit . . RI, P. SCHAWL, A. B , B. E.; KKr, Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Hl£Ll£N GRACE SCHIFF, A. B.. B. L£. Wc xJward High Schtxjl. I, Woman ' s League; II. Woman ' s League; III, Woman ' s L-eague, Paleolinguists; IV. Menorah Society, Student Assistant Greek Literature. V. Student Assistant Greek Literature. CORA LLIIABL ' III srHNUI), A B . B. E JOHN A. SCHOONOVLR. M. D.; I ' N. l Lyons High School, Lyons, Kansas. ML Class Secretary-Treasurer. Medical (College; IV. Cla President, Medical College. H(mACL PHILLII SCHRCriH. Cum [£.; Scabbard and Blade. Hughes High Sch(K)l. I. Co-op Club. Mechanical Engmeers ' Club, Y. M. C. A II, Co-op Club. Mechanical Engineers ' Club. Y. M. C. A III. Co-op Club. Commercial Engineers ' Club. Y. M- C- A IV, Co-op Club. Commercial Engmeers ' Club. Y. i. C. A v. Co-op Club. Commercial Engineers ' Club. Y. M. C. A MARION G SC:Ht)b:L Vi:R, A B ; St Mary ' s High School. I Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Cilee Club. Oeek Games. Varsity Vanities. Hotel Varsity; 11. Woman ' s League. Y, W. C. A,. Glee Club. Greek Games. Hotel Varsity. Stadium Drive; III, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, Student Friendship Drive. Secretary Class, Junior Prom Committee. Vigilance Committee. Junior Advisor. Junior Show, Sociology Club, Newman Club: IV. Y W. C- A. Treasurer. Woman ' s League. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Siciology Club. Vice-President New man Club. MORRIS S SCHIILZINGER. A. B . M. D, Hebrew Gymnasium Marjampole. I, Menorah Society; 11. Menorah Society. Chemists ' Club; III. Menorah Society Treasurer; IV. Menorah Society. LESLIE JACOB SC:H ALLIE. Com. E ; IX, A K-I ' , Br . IlJiE Norwood f-Iigh Schiujl- I. Co-op Club. Commei ' ce Club. M C. A . II. Co-op Club, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A . Ill Co-op Club. Com- merce Club, Y. M. C. A , Co-operative Engineer Staff; IV. Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A,. Masonic Club. Co-operative Engineer Staff, Chairman Stag Com- mittee. Student Council. Executive Board. Mid- West Student Conference Delegate; V. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. Masonic Club, Student Council Treasurer, Engmcering Tribunal Treasurer, Co-op Dance Committee. IRVING H. SCHROTH. M. D; Ribbon. :ak, X. L Ic Black ARTHUR J. SCHWERTMAN. B. S,. M. D. East Night High School i wrm Mrmm fm ' mmm m m Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ,US)M MILES JEROME SCOTT. M. D. F. SEINSHEIMER. B, S.. M, D. EARL SEA ' , D. D. S ; n. Fayctteville High School, Faycttcviile, West Virginia. IV. Class Secretary and Treasurer, Dental College. HAROLD EDGAR SENFT. C. E.; Triangle. TBH. Technical High School. Buffalo. N. Y. I. Co-op Club. Braune Civils. Football; II. Co-op Club, Braune Civils; III. Co-op Club. Braune Civils, Co-operative Engineer Staff; IV. Co-op Club. Braune Civils Vice- President, Co-operative Engineer Staft ; V. Co-op Club. Braune Civils, Co-operative Engineer Staff. EARL SEIBERT. C. E. HELEN SERODINO. A. B.; KAe. ALLEN SENNETT. D. D. S.; H . Troy Conference Academy, Poultney. Vermont. GLADYS GARNER SHAW. Diploma in Nursing; AAH. Martinsville High School. Martinsville, Ohio. II. Junior Circus. Class Day Committee. Class Editor, Alfred Mack Scholarship. Y. W. C. A.; III. Student Activi- ties Committee. Vespers Committee. Melody Club. Y. VV. C. A. FERDINAND G. SEULBERGER. Com. E.; K. Aill. Woodward High School. III. Commerce Club; IV. Commerce Club. Newman Club Treasurer; V. Commerce Club Secretary. Newman Club. RALPH SEXHAUER. D. D S. BEATRICE JANE SHEPLEY. Candidate for Diploma in Nursing. Ross Township High School. Jamestown. Ohio. EDGAR ANDREW SHERK. M. D.; X- East High School, Minneapolis. Minnesota; University of South Dakota, Page Two Hundred % I O ;. OLEN J. SHONG. M. D,: Ohio State University. KELLY OST SIDDALL; ATiJ. AK . BTi:, 11 AE. rr. Equality Township High School, Equality, Illinois. I. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; 11. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. Co-op Dance Committee; 111 Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Co-operative Engineer Staff; !V. Commerce Club, Co-op Club, Co-operative Engineer Staff. Pan-Hellenic Delegate. Co-operative Key Club; V. Vice-President Commerce Club. Co-op Club. Key Club, Chairman Co-op Dance Committee. Freshman Reception Committee, Vice- President Pan- Hellenic As n. Y. M. C. A. ARVIL C- SIGMON. M, E, Stivers High School. Dayton, Ohio. I. Orchestra, Track. A. S. M. E.; II. Cross Country. Band. A. S. M. E.; III. Cross Country. Track. A. S. M. E.; IV. Glee Club. A. S M. E.; V. Glee Club. A. S, M. E. WILLIAM EDWARD SMALL. Ch. E.; IXE. AX Hagerstow n High Schfiol. Hagerstown. Indiana. FLEMING LEE SMITH. A B.. M D ; AX A Ianual Training High School. Indianaptili ' , Indiana; Butler College. Indianap :3lis. Indiana. III. Classical Club, History Club. Fresh Pamtcrs. L ' niversit - News. Band, Masonic Club: IV. Band. Fresh Painters. GEORGETTE SMITH. A. B.; A X o. Woixlward High School. i. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Varsity Art Club; II. ' . W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsit - Art Club. Music Club, Blue Hydra; III. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Varsity Art Club. Music Club. Blue Hydra, Glee Club: IV. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Varsity Art Club Presi- dent. Blue Hydra. Glee Club, Music Club. Musical Comedy Committee. MOSBY LINDSAY SIMMONS. Jr., Com, E.; Ae, Hughes High School. I. Co-op Club. A. S. M. E . Band. Orchestra. Varsity Vodvil; II. Vigilance Committee. President Band. Co-op Club, A. S. M, E , Orchestra. Varsity Vanities; III. Mgr. Band. Co-op Club. Commerce Club, Orchestra. IV. Junior Prom Committee, Cross Country. Track. Secretary Band: V. Freshman Reception Committee. Mgr. Cross Country and Track, Mgr. Band. Co-op Club. Commerce Club. STANLEY DAVID SIMON. B, S.. M. D ; ZAM. Paducah High School. Paducah. Kentucky. U. Secretary-Treasurer Pre-Medic Club; iV. Class Secretar Treasurer Medical College. HOMER LUCAS SKINNER. M, D.; KT, X, South Solon High School; Ohio Liniversity. FRED L. SNAVELY, D D S , Celina High School. Celina, Ohio IV. Trestle Board Club. RACHEAL MAY SPARLING, B. S,; AZ Withrow High School. Miami University. GERALD TRUE SPRAGUE. M. D.; Zll. NiiN Chaunce ' High School. Chauncey. Ohio: Ohio Unixersitv. Page Two Hundred One r feji ' O : iki JOHN LEO STARK. D. D. S.: E . Chillicothe High School. Chillicothe. Ohio. M. STARNBACK. Certificate in Accounting. RUTH AMELIA STEDMAN. Diploma in Nursing: AAII. Savanna Township High School, Savanna. Illinois. Ml, Secretary -Treasurer Junior Class, Nurses College; IV. Melody Club. OLGA STRASHLIN. B. S.: SST. Mystic 13, -C. Hughes High School. I. Varsity Basketball. Tennis Team, Freshman Baseball Captain, Freshman Basketball Team, Freshman Track Team, Woman ' s League, Greek Games; II. Basketball Team. Tennis Team. Track Meet C ' Winner. Sophomore Base- ball. Woman ' s League. Greek Games. University News. ' III. Basketball Team C. Swimming Team. Hockey Team. Rifle Team. W. A, A. Vice-President. Woman ' s League Secretary, University News, Vigilance Committee, Junior Show Committee, C Ring Winner, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative; IV. President W, A. A., University News. Captain Basketball Team. Woman ' s League. Dance Club, Senior Basketball Team. Rifle Team. CATHERINE ANTOINETTE STURWOLD. A. B . .iZ .Hughes High School, I, Woman ' s League. Y. W, C, A.. Greek Games. Field Day. Varsity Vanities. Glee Club; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. .A.. Greek Games. Field Day. Blue Hydra. Glee Club; 111. Woman ' s League. Y ' . W. C. A.. Blue Hydra. Junior .Advisor. Junior Show. Glee Club. W. A. A.; IV. Woman ' s League Secretary. Glee Club Vice-President, Vigilance Committee, Blue Hydra, W, A, A., Y, W, C, A. EDGAR DONALD SURRIDGE. D. D. S.; n. Geneva High School. Geneva. Ohio, I, Dental Society. W. R. U.; I I Dental Society. W. R. U. C. ROY STEINGRUBE. B. S.; nT . Walnut Hills High School. I. Pre-Medic Club. Chemists ' Club. Glet Medic Club. Chemists Club. Glee Club; IV. Glee Club. Club; II. Pre- III. Glee Club; PHYLLIS STINCHFIELD. Diploma in Nursing. ' aIparaiso High School. ' alparaiso. Indiana. J.A.MES A. STOKES. D. D, S : H . Freehold High School. Freehold. New Jersey. S. SYDNEY TAUSEND. M. D. DeWitt Clinton High School. New York City. IV. Assistant in Bacteriology; V. Assistant in Bacteriology. EDNA VAN WALD TAVLIN. D. D. S. Kenosha High School. Kenosha. Wisconsin, II. Class Secretary-Treasurer. Dental College; III. Class Secretary-Treasurer. Dental College. COSTELLA MARIE TAILOR. A. B.: Aro. Wcxxiward High School. I- Woman ' s League; II, Woman ' s League. m:mm r m ' Page Two Hundred Two : ta2 : f:iJS:-.■b 5c - l ' m.moy M JM ' i K eu 1 il WILLIAM WHITWORTH TAYLOR. M H KA Gresham ' s School. England. L A S. M. E., Co-op Club; II- A. S. M, E-. Glee Club. Co-op Club; HI. Glee Club. Co-op Engineer Staff. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club; IV. President of Glee Club, A S. M. E-. Co-op Club; V. Glee Club, Y. M, C- A. Cabinet. A S. M- E., Co-op Club, Freshman Reception Committee. LEONARD L. Business. TEICHMOELLER. Certificate in General STARLEY TEST. D. D S H. TOJO, D. D. S. MARY HALL, TWIBELL. Diploma ' in Nursing. Montpelier High School. Montpelier, Indiana. HELEN AGNES TWOMEY, A, B : AAe. Notre Dame Academy. I. Spanish Club; II. Spanish Club, Newman Club; HI. Spanish Club. Paleolinguists, Newman Club. IV. Spanish Club, Paleolinguists, Newman Club 4i . v - LOUISE MARIE THEOBALD. Diploma in Nursing: AAH. Hamilton High School, Hamilton. Ohio. I. Red Cross Scholarship; II. Junior Class President Nurses ' College. Y. W. C- A.; III. Senior Class President Nurses ' College. Student Council, House Council Chairman. Alfred Macke Prize. Melody Club. WALTER THIERSCH, M E ; TBI! Hughes High Scho jl. I. Co-op Club. A- S, M. E : U Co-op Club, A S M E,; III. Co-op Club. A. S, M. E,: IV, Co-op Club, A. S. M. E ; V. Co-op Club, A. S. M- E- LIDA MAE TIEME ' ER, B. E. Hughes High School - I. Woman ' s League, W. A. A., Mummers; III. Woman ' s League. Mummers. Paleolinguists; IV. Woman ' s League, W. A. A.. Mummers. Paleolinguists. KATHERfNE UEHLIN, A. B Mt. Notre Dame, Reading, Ohio- I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Music Club. La Critique; II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A,, Glee Club, Music Club. La Critique, Blue Hydra, Bird Club; III. Woman ' s League. Y ' . W. C. A.. Music Clul?, Blue Hydra Secretary. Bird Club. French Club, Paleolinguists; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C- A., Music Club. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. French Club. Paleolinguists. Newman Club. FRANCES IRENE UHL. Diploma in Nursing Williamstown High School- IV. Y. W. C. A.. Melody Club. SIDNEY E. UNGER. A, B.; BA. A A- DeWitt Clinton High School, New ' lork Citv V. University News Reporter Page Two Hundred Three LAURENCE MONTANYE USTICK, A. B; Commons Club. Withrow High School. I. University News Staff, Mummers. Aspirants Treasurer, Glee Club. Y. M- C A., Pre-Medic Club; II. Student Symphony Orchestra. Pre-Medic Club. Mummers. Stadium Committee; III. Student Symphony Orchestra, French Play. Mummers; IV. Mummers. MARION ELIZABETH VAN DUSER. A. B. West High School. Rochester, New York; Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Nashville. Tennessee. II. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A.. III. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C, A., French Club. Associate Member Art Club; IV. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. French Club, Associate Member Art Club, Student Assistant English. EMMA JEANNE VALERIO. A- B. Woodward High School. I. Spanish Club. French Club, Y. W. C. A-, Woman ' s League, Art Club; II. Spanish Club. French Club, Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League, Art Club, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; III. Spanish Club. French Club. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League, Junior Advisor, Art Club; IV. Vice- President French Club. Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club. Paleolinguists. Art Club. Y. W. C- A., Woman ' s League. Newman Club. CHARLES FRANK VIRTUE. A. B.; Commons Club. TKA, •C. Tully Rural High School, Martel, Ohio. I. Debate Team, Y. M. C. A.. Mummers, Aspirants. Fresh- man Track; II. Debate Team. Debate Council. Y. M. C. A.. Vigilance Committee, Mummers, Fresh Painters. Aspirants, Varsity Track. Cross Country; HI. Debate Council President. Debate Team. Student Assistant Public Speaking. Y. M. C A. Cabinet, Student Council. Cross Country, Track C; IV. Debate Council, Debate Team, President Y. M. C. A.. Mummers. Varsity Track. CLARK WAKEMAN VIRTUE, B. S.; GT . Washington Township High School, Iberia, Ohio. I. Y. M. C. A.. Pre-Medic Club; II. Y. M. C. A., Pre-Medic Club; III. Y. M- C. A., Vice-President Freshman Class Medical College; IV. Y. M. C A. Page Two Hundred Four CLARENCE T. WASMER, M. E.; Triangle. Woodward High School. I. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. Band; II. A. S. M. E.. Co-op Club. Band; III. A. S. M. E., Co-op Club. Band; IV. A. S. M, E., Co-op Club; V. A, S. M. E . Co-op Club. RUTH ELIZABETH WATERMAN. A. B Walnut Hills High School. I. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Glee Club; 1 1. Y. W. C. A . Woman ' s League, Glee Club. Chemists ' Club; III. Glee Club. Spanish Club. Junior Advisor. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; IV. President Senior Class College of Education. Business Manager Glee Club, Spanish Club. French Club, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League ARTHUR WILLIAM WENDEL. B S,. M, D,; !T , AHA Woodward High School- 1. Prc-Mcdic Club. EM. 1. HELENA WENTE, A. B. i. . W- C- A., Woman ' s League; 11. Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Paleolinguists; III, Y, W. C, A,. Woman ' s League, Paleolinguiscs; IV, Y, W, C. A,, Woman ' s League, Paleo- in.guists. ELMER WERNER, B, S,, M D, West Night High School. ALEXANDER JAMES WILDMAN, Jr , M, S., Ch, E.; SX, AXS, HAE. University Military School, Mobile, Alabama; L ' nivcrsity of .-Mabama, I, Chem, Met, Club, Co-op Club; II. Co-op Engineer Staff. Chem, Met, Club, Co-op Club; 111, Chem, Met, Club. Co-op Club; IV. Chem. Met. Club, Co-op Club; ' . Chem, Met. Club, Co-op Club, Page Two Hundred Five CLARA MAY WINSPEAR. A. B Hughes High School; Withrow High School. I. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Paleolinguists. IL Wonian ' League. Y. W. C. A.. Paleolinguists; lU. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A., Paleolinguists, Student Assistant in English. ALICE WOOD, B S.; AZ. Withrow High School, I. Y. W- C. A., Home Economics Club. Woman ' s League; IL Home Economics Club, Y. W C. A.. Woman ' s League. Chemists ' Club; III. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C- A., Woman ' s League. Varsit Art Club. Junior Advisor; IV. Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. A. PAUL YOST. M, D-; K ' . BU- Fairmont High School, Fairmont, ginia L ' niversity. West Virginia; West Vir- ELIZ.ABETH HOPE YOUMANS. A- B.; AXn. Miss Doherty ' s College Preparatory School; Walnut Hills High School. L Woman ' s League. Y. W. C. .A... Music Club, Mummers. Varsity Art Club, Varsity Vanities; II. Blue ' Hydra. Bird Club. Y. W. C. A,, Woman ' s League. Paleolinguists. Mum- mers. University News Staff. Musical Comedy Club. Varsity Art Club. Greek Games; III. Musical Comedy Club. Vice- President Bird Club. Varsity Art Club. Paleolinguists. Junior Advisor, Hotel Varsity Committee. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. Mummers, Blue Hydra. University News Staff, Girls Giee Club. Junior Show, Cincinnatian Staff, Art Editor: IV. Y. W. C A.. Woman ' s League, W. A. A.. Glee Club. Varsity Art Club. Blue Hydra. Bird Club. Paleolinguists. Musical Comedy Committee, Fresh Painters, Mummers. Cincinnatian Staff. H. L. YOUNT. C. E. M. OPAL WRIGHT. B. S.. Diploma in Nursing. North Manchester High School, North Manchester. Indiana; University of Chicago. I. Class Secretary-Treasurer Nurses ' College. Student Council; II. Class Circus. Class Day Program; III. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Out-of-Town Girls ' Club. Pre-Medic Club. CLARE GEORGE YARWOOD. L. L. B,; AXA. AA. C. Bellevue High School. Bellevue. Kentucky. I. Track; II. Track; III. Track; IV. Track; V Track. ROSE ZELIGS. A. B. Woodward High School. I. Menorah Society; II. Menorah Society. Woman ' s Debate Club, Junior Advisor. Sociology Club; IV. Menorah Society. Sociology Club. D.AVID L. ZIELONKA, A. B.; TA El Paso High School. E! Paso, Texas; University of Michigan, IL DeMolay Club: III. DeMoiay Club, Sociology Club; iV. DeMolay Club. Sociology Club, Menorah Society- MAURICE ZIGMAND. A. B. m rm ' m=m m ' =m=fmm : : m ' Page Two Hundred Six x iw ffilsvicr ' tir Page Two Hundred Seven - T Jfv. Page Two Hundred Eight JfV . JgX ... Cincinnatus Officers Edward L. Meyer President Helen Burgoyne Vice-President Alma Paddock Corresponding Secretary Mary Louise Nickerson Recording Secretary Chase Davies Treasurer Curtis Beresford Laura Mclntire Brown Helen Burgoyne Glenn De Quasie Clifford Gregg Dorothy Stevens Hoehler Marguerite Tierney Huber Lester Jaffe Carroll Lewis Harriet Montgomery McComas James Pease Anton Schneider Sophie Brunhoff Swenholt hielen Wright Gertrude Wulfkoetter 1918 Mrs. Jesse Adler Burnette Alexander Harold Altamer Laura McNutt Altamer Dorothy Brown Frank Byers Mary Corre Anna Cellarius Cortrjght Helen Sammet Ecker Elizabeth Hagemeyer Margaret Hasemeier William Koenig Carl Markgraf Eugenia Remelin Herman Rogert Millard Romaine Miriam Romaine Harold Talcott 1919 Robert Dorsey Walter Haehrlle Margaret Green Haylor Anne Knight Hoffman Herbert Jones Florence Stuart Kreimer Charlotte Landis Maddock William Myers Edgar Powers Lillian Meeds Schneider Martha Andrews Shepherd Catherine Snow Howard Stapleton Cecile Stark Mary Steiner Dorothy Cone Storrs FrancisWright Harry Austerlitz Sam Bailey Mary Kramer Brower Mary Paddack Cooper Stuart Cooper Miriam West heimer Dreyfus Francis Fassett Hilda Fillmore Elaine De Beck Fisher Selden High Helen Knight Helen McCarthy Manley Cornelius Petzhold Ralph Reade Esther Sechrist Dorothy Sisson Earl Widau Herbert Winans 1921 Elanor Axline Henrietta Brady Willard Breiel Charles Constable Ebersole Crawford Chase Davies Burnham Finney Daniel Fries Alfarata Myers Haas Hermina Hoppe Herbert Leiand Edith Murdock Dor(ith Poysell Ben ha Rogatsky Edward Streitelmeyer Susan Wilson 1922 Ruth McGregor Casteilini Ruth Clippinger Howard Curtiss John Dalzell Annette Fillmore Dorothy Huff Roberta Johnstone Hazel Koppenhoefer Arthur McClure Paul Meredith Howard Metzger Edward Meyer Philip Myers Wylmer Scott Edna Pfleger Van Fossen Randall Walker 1923 Helen Beiderwell Miriam Boebinger Josephine Crane Anita DoIIe Max Gebauer William Havelaar Harry Kronman John Loofbourow Stewart Mathew s George Muth Mary Louise Nickerson Alma Paddack John Petzhold Margaret Sisson Edith Paddack Wagner 1924 Nathan Bachman James Beaman Dorothy Beck Walter Becker Donald Beddoe Eric Bradley Ben L. Bryant Dorothy De Armond Morton Francis Marian Goehegan John Heizer Dorothy Koch Oliver Rhodes Celia Scarborough Irwin Wolfson I i wmm mm m fm m mm Page Two Hundred Nine THE Junior Advisors are a group of Junior girls organized under Women ' s League to give the Freshmen assistance in entering Varsity life. This year the system was completely reorganized. The Freshmen girls were di ' ided into nine sections, with a Junior Advisor in charge of each. These groups met at 1 1 :30 every Friday, in place of general convocation, with Facultv members to speak on various phases of Uni ' ersitv life. Officers H. W ' ehmann Chairman Junior Advisory Board K. Alexander J. Bertram M. Oliver M. Amelung E. Foehr E. Reif M. Bennett D. Hetzel Members in Faculty F. Otis Members in University M. Veatherb M. Ahrens D. Miller M. Roos V. Crary S. Moore E. Schmidt E. Davies E. Powers M. Scott G. EUerhorst N. Rechenbach M. Theiss M. Gradolf M. Redfield V. Stacey i ar m m mm =m =mm :m: m3 Page Two Hundred Ten Men ' s Vigilance Committee THE Men ' s Vigilance Committee is composed of a committee of sophomore men under the direction of a Council of Six seniors. The purpose of the committee is to teach the incoming Freshmen the rules and traditions of the Uni ' ersit -, and to instill in them true college spirit — incidentally to keep the dust ofen the ol ' hickory paddles that lie on th ' shelf! Dog Ely Chairman Jack Humphries Secretary Council of Six Jake Breiel Gus Nippert Bill Schmid Tony McAndrews Jim Paisley Members Russ Speidel C. Aneshansel W. Divers J. Mehl R. Anderson M. Farrell S. Mevers J. Bachman W. Fegley H. Middlekamp F. Berger D. Gaily C. Otterbein C. Blicklev W. Hammelrath J. Richardson H. Bolton R. Hatfield I. Smith J. Carroll W. Hepp J. Swing W. Cobb E. Lawson C. Vance J. Cunningham R. West mm:m mm m = ' mm dm mm Page Two Hundred Eleven THE Vigilance Committee is composed of those upper-class women who are deemed most capable of keeping the eagle eye on flippant freshwomen who stray from the straight and narrow path of Varsity virtue. These Vigilancers, by enforcing the CO-Frosh Commandments and administering the big stick at the annual CO-Frosh Trial, turn out at the end of one year CO-Eds well trained in all College rules and traditions. M. Bauer Chai R. Barber I. Becky N. Berman E. Davies H. Duhlmeier E. Endebrock R. Evers J. Flannigan M. Gradolf A. Hubbell M. Lambert H. Lapham L. Lewis H. Lowe S. Moore D. Onken C. Philippi J. Pohlmeyer M. Redfield R. Shephard C. Sturwold M. Theiss I. Vollrath M. Weatherby H. Wehman I f-N Jl ' O .f i mm mr m ' Page Two Hundred Twelve i iS 3 m?-- £mk ii m iAmQ. M }M i H ■■ R ■ 1 ■[ H |H VL H k 1 . 9 V B H W H M Ms «. H i i HK%i«: i F l ■ 1 K l P ' 1 1 1 fr W H Franklin. Ivcy. Nippert, J Elliot. Taylor. Bennett, Stoner. Liu. Bachman. Cunningham. Gould. Dunkman, Jervis. Baker. Harshbarger, Patterson. Scott. Button, Lease. Crane. Brown. Virtue, Hoehler, Schmid The University Y. M. C. A. THE University Y. M. C. A. concerns itself with two phases of University life; first, the enrichment of the spiritual life of the individual students and the general spiritual atmosphere of the campus, and second, the promoting of better conditions of recreation, amusement, and the use of leisure time by the students. Charles F. Virtue President William A. Schmid Vice-President Richard Brown Vice-President Hugh Mickey Smith Secretary P. Willard Crane Treasurer Administrative Board Fred K. Hoehler Executive Secretary H. Hal Fikret Associate Secretary Cabinet Ethan Allen Charles Button Wayne Franklin K. P. Liu Robert Porter John Bachman Richard Cunningham Kenneth Gould Robert Mcintosh A. C. Scott Herbert Baker William Dunkman W. S. Harshbarger Ryall Morgan Groff Stoner William Bennett J. O. Elliot Gene Ivey Louis Nippert William Taylor Fred Berger Harry Franklin Richard Jervis L. T. Patterson A. K. Thompson Fred K. Hoehler ' vi m mm m f m m mm Page Two Hundred Thirteen Eubank. Fenton. Redfield. Johnson. Curry. Stacy, Kunz Giaser. Abbott. Buck, Rechenbach. Evers. Crary. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet THE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is composed of representatives from the ten major committees of the organization, and directs the work of the local branch. This year this branch has succeeded in establishing co-operation between the local Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. This may be regarded as the biggest achievement of the year, because it has been set as the goal throughout- the country. Mary Louise Buck ' ' .-. President Nellie Rechenbach Vice-President Margaret Giaser Secretary Marion Schoelwer Treasurer Marion Abbott Undergraduate Representative First Cabinet Ruth Evers Virginia Stacey Lucia Blume Anita Fenton Margaret Redfield Marion Schoelwer Margaret Kunz Virginia Crary Nellie Rechenbach Lilian Eubank Pauline Johnson Mary Elizabeth Kunz Emilie Curry Second Cabinet Marguerite Wycoff Dorothy Lewis Dorothea Lynch Lucile White Margaret Elliott Mildred Lambert Thelma Eshman Marion McCord Margaret Weatherby Tessa Peta Faculty Advisors Dean J. P. Simrall G. A. Fry M. Stewart L. Nippert H. Stanley H. Campbell M. Sisson m m m m =m:= ' mm :M m ' Page Two Hundred Fourteen i Newman Club THE Newman Cluh, which was established for the purpose of giving the Catholic students of the University an opportunity of becoming better acquainted, has grown to be one of the largest organizations on the campus. The enthusiasm of its members, which is manifest in all of its activities, has enabled the members to accomplish many things this year, making it both a profitable and enjoyable season for the Club. Officers R. D. Hynes President M. Schoelwer Vice-President L. Herschede Secretary C. Johannigman Treasurer H. Tvvomey Corresponding Secretary Board of Directors J. Leonard E. DuBrul J. Sullivan G. Mugavin C. DeCourcey N. Crotty E. Hockers Mrs. F. Hinkle wm mw ' =m= ' mm m: mm Page Two Hundred Fifteen ij - m. i - tm i ' ■BSH B% 4 Monroe. Angert. Wright. Venable, Harris. Scheile. Martin. McGaughey, Quackenbush. Knoll. Raschig, Harmon. Gano. Fry. Gwinner. Mottern. Frankewich. Maxwell. Freshman Cabinet — Y. M. C. A. A FRESHMAN Cabinet was organized this year to correlate each new student to the spiritual and social life of the University. The Cabinet seeks to introduce Freshmen to congenial acquaintances and to find a new church home for out of town students. Its functions parallel the activities of the Senior Cabinet, enlisting the services of Freshmen who. in after years, will develop into leaders in the Association William H. Taylor President Robert Gwinner Vice-President Edward Mottern Secretary D, Affleck G. Barker H. Fry R. Gwinner A, Knoll A. Mayer J Shriver A. Wright W. Anderson R. Bryant C. Gano R. Haines C McGaughey F. Monroe G- Smith H. Wright R. Angert V. Craig F. Gleason A. Harmon F Martin H J. Raschig W. Taylor R. Bardsdale E Frankewich C Gocn C Harris W. Maxwell G. Scheile V. Venable Page Two Hundred Sixteen Meier. Koester. Elliot. Snyder, Dunkman. Fu . Bode. Heller, O ' Hara, Wirt, Boettger. Kite. Gcis. DeMolay Club HE DeMolay Club at the University of Cincinnati is a branch of the National DeMolay fraternity, which is a Junior Masonic order to which young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one are eligible. Upon reaching that age a member is autt)- matically dropped from membership and becomes eligible to petition the regular Masonic Lodge. The local organization fosters closer brotherhood among University men. Officers Joseph Witt President Richard Fo. Vice-President Albert Wright Secretary-Treasurer Member in Faculty N. Gcis i « 1 l ift i Neihieus, Southgate, Smalley, Sale. Downey. Glascock. Boger, Heister. Robling. Whitehouse. Kennedy. Sloan. Otto- Wright. Fenton, Wood. Bledsoe. Livingston. Harper. Ream. Out-of-Town Girls ' Club SIXT ' girls, whose homes are outside of CincinnaLi, came ingcther last year to form an Out-i f-Town Club. They meet every two weeks at supper meetings, and enjoy lively after-dinner tete-a-tetes. ' The purpose of the Club is to give the out of town girls a better opportunity to become acquainted at the University Prospective students are written to in advance, and met and wel- comed by the Club members. Among the social functions of the Club, the Gingham Party stands out as the most memorable event of the year. Officers E. Robling President R. Smalley Vice-President E. Boger Secretary M. A. Heister Treasurer Members in Faculty E. Jenkins J. Simrall fm Page Two - undred Seventeen £ m 90 is !i WOMAN ' S LEAGUE regulates all matters pertaining to student life of its members which does not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty; and furthers the spirit of unity among all women of the University. All of the work of Woman ' s League is carried on in co-operation with the Dean of Women; and all women of the University are eligible for membership in the organization. Council Margaret L. Heckle President Dorothea Onken Vice-President Catherine Sturwold Secretary Lelia Nell Richey Treasurer L. Bardes H. Norris L. Richey M. Heckle D. Onken B. Riley V. Herrmann C. Philippi C. Sturwold M. Lavne N. Reckenbach H. Wehmann Lucille Bardes Margaret Heckle Executive Board Dorothea Onken Lelia Nell Richev Catherine Sturwold Helen Wehmann mm fmm i Page Two Hundred E ighteen rc ! m SE i ' ?p ' S 4 ' n:- ■ i Franklin. Buchanan. West. Jacobs, Kirschniaicr. Lc ' t, Mar ' in, Sroncr. Gould. Sanger, Ji.r is. Schmid. Redfield. Carothers. Voilrath. Baker, Gassman. Lewis. Lammers. White. Wchman. Lowe, Herschede. Heckle. Barber ' oumans, Boyd. Fresh Painters i 1 THE Fresh Painters Club is an honorary association, composed of persons who. for two years, have been casted in the annual Musical Comedy productions, or ha e held important positions on the business staff. This year the Club celebrates the third anni ersary of its founding at the University ; and may be accredited with the production of three Musical Comedies, namel -: Fresh Paint, Lemme Alone and Now I Ask ' ou. The purpose of the Club is the formation of a nucleus for future productions, the recognition and encouragement of Varsity talent and the promotion of a social spirit among its members. Warren Marvin President V. Schwarm Secretary E, Chatfield Treasurer Page Two Hundred Nineteen m MEMBERSHIP in this Club is open to all students registered in the Applied Arts or Engineering Colleges. The primary purpose of the Club is to provide a social organization for the co-eps and the Club gives ' two social functions every year — a dance and a banquet. Similar Clubs have been established in every department of Applied Arts and Engineering Colleges this year, so the Co-Ep Club has been reorganized into an Executi e Board composed of representatives from each Club. Officers Ruth KIcFarlan President Sara Conover Vice-President Isabelle Barrett Secretary-Treasurer Members in Faculty M. Stewart A. Teasdale Ruth McFarlan Sara Conover Executive Board Isabelle Barrett Janet Thompson Catherine Leyman Kathrvn Gillis rT :rr «ir rlcrf Page Two Hundred Twenty sm Top — Seccionis I and X Bottom — Sections 1 1 and XX Co-op Club THIS organization was formerly the Student Council of the Engineering College. With the establishment of the Engineering Tribunal, the Club was transformed into a social organization w ith membership open to all students in the Engineering College. The annual Co-op Stag and the Co-op Dance are given under the auspices of the Club, and form the most important events of the social season in the Engineering College. Officers J. W. Bradner President James Paisley Vice-President Shorty Klien Secretary-Treasurer Ti :m mm w=fmm m Page Two Hundred Twenty-one - Jfi, JJV .,. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three g i Officers Georgette Smith President Betty Youmans Vice-President Elbert Greenberg Secretary Wesley Mueller Treasurer Board of Directors Elbert Greenberg Clarence Rawhouser Gedge Harmon Georgette Smith Wesley Mueller Betty Youmans Members in Faculty C. Baker Daniel Cook E. Haswell H. Weitkamp Members in University E. Baechle M. Drucker A. Hirshler A. Monroe H. Schwartz R. Bailev E. Earls C. Jackson W. Mueller A. Shaw S. Ball M. Earls M. Jacobs P. Nocka J. Simon C. Barker A. Fen ton M. Kahn Gail Perin M. Sloan E. Becky C. Garretson V. Kozerovsky T. Peta G. Smith M. Bolger P. Cayman S. Loskinsky M. Pressler D. Wolf H. Brunhoff E. Greenberg M. Marks C. Rawhouser C, Wolfstein E. Clawson C. Harmon M. Matz M. Redfield E. Youmans M. Cochnower E. Hensterberg S. Meakin M. Schmidt V. Young E. Dorken M. Heyl C. Meurer P. Schute J. Zettle 1 ' ' m m m ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Kahn. Perreiet. Wheatley. McClain, tjucnthcr, lulforJ, Harman. Kloak, Wenrc, Brandstctcner, Brader, Shoaf. Graf. Heckerman. Rabenstein. Vorhees. Lammers. Borreson. Kayser, Grant. Casey. Rockey, Wheatley, Cochran. Dunlap, Grant. Lammers. Beinhart. Carroll, Warner Zettel. SiK ' erstein. Richman. Rhein. LeCount. Gillespie. Harper. Benediet, DeScrisy, Andrews. Bird Club THE Bird Club was organized in I ' lti by those men and women who had taken the summer course in ornithology, given by Dr. H. M. Benedict, at the Ohio Military ' nstitute. The Club aims to further the knowledge of bird life by field study and ectures on phases of bird life, which form parts of the regular program of the Club. The uni ' ersity organization is affiliated with the .Audubon Society- of Cincinnati. Officers Mary Lierman President rene Lammers Secretary Sylvia Geisler ■. ' Treasurer Member in Faculty Dr. H. M. Benedict Members in University A. Allen G. Haller G. Kloak S. Moore E. Andrews E. Harper I. Lammers L. Silverstein N. Berman E. Hirsch H. Lapham J. Streit G. Chapman C. Jackson M. Lierman K. Uehlin M. Fulford N. Kahn M. Matz E. Wente D. Gillespie R. Kahn G. Miller E. ' oumans G. Greenert D. Kaiper H. Mills J. Zettel m m=m =m:r ' mmmr mm Page Two Hundred Twenty-five rcR mj y iT mM m ' mkMi.- M i AmW f Martin. Behre, Haffner. Jackson. Virtue, Bucher. VonSclnlicten. Hamilton. Streeter, Bailey. Russell. Theis- Bag and Hammer Club BAG AND HAMMER CLUB was organized by the ad anced students in the geolog - department for the purpose of encouraging field study- The winter activities of the Club consist largely in programs of lectures, while the fall and spring activities include field tramps and motor trips to nearby points of geographical interest. Officers Streeter President E. Crawford Vice-President P. Haffner Secretary E. Hamilton Treasurer Members in Faculty C. H. Behre W. H- Bucher E. C. Case N. M. Fenneman W. D. Johnston O. C. ' on Schlicten C. V. Theis Aneshansel. Kemp. Greenert. Gillespie, Southgate, Miller. Braun, Heineman. Hader. V att. Price, Fulford. Harper. Jackson. Hertz. Sturwold, McNamara. Taylor. McGilliard. Swartz. Mangold. Kennedy. Libster. Risch. Smith. Lierman. Streit. Wilson. Joseph, Uehlin. Allen. Benedict. Chapman. Miller. Peta. Blue Hydra Society THE Blue Hydra Society is the oldest student organization at tiie University, it was founded in 1Q02 by inembers of the Botany and Zoology classes under the leadership of Dr. H. M Benedict. It is now a purely Botanical Club, the members of which are taken from the advanced laboratory classes. Supper meetings, with addresses by wellknown scientists, are held monthly. Officers Anne Allen President Carola Jackson Vice-President Grace Miller Secretary Clinton Taylor Treasurer Members in Faculty F. Beghtel H. Benedict E. Braun D. Swartz O. Wilson k Page Two Hundred Twenty-six mw m:r m M £m= ' mm m m ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven French Club THE French Club was organized at the University with a three-fold aim: To promote friendship among the students of the de- partment, to increase their practical acquaintance with the language and to bring about a closer spirit of friendship among the club members and the faculty members. A number of the faculty members are honorary members in the organisation, and act as advisors. The outstanding event of the year is the French Club play, which is given under the direction of the faculty members. Officers Elizabeth McNelly President Emma Valerio Vice-President Dorothea Lynch Secretary Mary Alice Leding Treasurer Members in Faculty M Hubert W. Kinne P, Ogden E. Seamans Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight ' m:BQ. ' : c }M ' i e t , K ■ - ' m w Rosin. Thomas. Schick-. Weber. Thorndyke. Bilker. Silverstein. Shear, Challif. Shell. Bohne. Ream. Heilker. Poe. Cessna. Alexander. Goldstein. Findlater, Oexman. Berger. Pre-Legal Club ITH the purpose of giving the pre-legal students of the Uni ers[ty a keen insight into the problems and interests of the pro- fession that they have chosen, the Pre-Legal Club maintains an estimable organization. Its program includes discussion groups th eminent professors and attorneys, and on the whole offers very good instruction to the future disciples of the Law. Clara Findlater President Fred Berger Vice-President Howard Oexman Secretary-Treasurer Fred Berger Board of Directors Clara Findlater Abj-aham Goldstein Howard Oexman Ralph Shell ■- i k ' tl. € A; :v- ' M Sagmaster. Craven. Twitchtll. Allen, L chin, . Ialarne ' , [- nedle . Lubank. Handler. Lambert. Kroop. Greene, Wheeldon. Kahn. Levy. Harrison, Moorman. Sauer, Huseh. Jacobs. Streit. Zeligs. Kunz, Rechenbach, Rcmehn, Bertram. Alexander, Igler, Findlater, L Eubank. Sociology Club T HE Sociolog - Club is one of the most recent organirations on the campus. Membership in the club includes both faculty members and students of the sociological department. The Club holds supper meetings at which they discuss problems of a sociological nature. Officers Eugenia Remelin President Mildren L. Lambert Vice-President Lilian Eubank Secretary William L. Steffens Treasurer Members in Faculty E. Campbell Wm. Holland E. E. Eubank E. Remelin G. Fotks mm:m::fmm £m=mm m m 3 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine rc i i-B y : , :C  X- if ' S f- Arhaugh, Goldberg. Witt. Marioni. Rolf. Goldman. Youngerman. Leichtman. Bucher, Goldstein. Leming. Clemmency, Wilke. Cohen. Berry. Cumaj ' n. Williams. Lynch, Young. Ross, Spragens, Rivers. Shriner. Wright, Wedig. Weisberg. Portnay, Shelton. Craig. Harris. Pre-Medic Club THE Pre-Medic Club is composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes w ho are preparing for Medical College. The purpose of the Club is to afford a better opportunity for pre-medical students to become acquainted with each other, and with the field in which they are studying. This means is afforded at the monthly supper meetings of the Club, at which prominent medical men address the Club members. Howard Fabing President Miriam Marting Vice-President Anna Phair Secretary Fred Spragens Secretary L. Siefferman Treasurer Clyde Ross Treasurer Faculty Advisor Dr. H. L. W ' ieman Members in Faculty R. K. Burns G. Snider Members in University C. Berr - E. Brandes F. Bucher S. Cohen R. Craig R. Curnayn H. Fabing J. Filger H. Fine H. Fry L. Goldman H. Goldstein C. Harris F. Korten H. Leichtman J. Longnaker D. Lynch J. Marioni M. Marting E. Partymiller A. Phair M. Pichel S. Portnay C. Reel M. Rehm D. Rivers J. Rolf C. Ross L. Saur W. Schmidt W. Shriner P. Shube L. Siefferman F. Spragens R. Tyler A. Wartik F. Wedig F. Williams E. Willke J. Witt O. Wright C. Young W. Youngerman Page Two Hundred Thirty W att. Patter5on. Harshbarger, Snavely, Kimmel, Ressegger. Hal! Norton, Benham, Gawthrop. Van Wye, Lewis. Adams, Collins. Menefee. Smith, Games, Whitacre. Mathis. Hayman, Hamilton. ; Trestle Board Officers Russell Adams President Harry Hayman Vice-President B. Lew is Secretary Paul Gawthrop Treasurer Members in Faculty E. T. Gilhoney S. Kricorian J. iVleyers C. Vossler Members in University R. Adams E. Benham C. Collins R. Games P. Gawthrop B. Hall N. Hamilton W. Harshbarger H. Hayman E. Hendricks C. Kimmel B. Lewis H. Vlathis E. Menefee J. Norton G. Packer L. Patterson O. Ressegger C. Smith F. Snavely H. VanWye K. Wescher R. Whitman H. Wvatt § rff : lb« t,«r: ' « Page Two Hundred Thirty-one 3Mm j M{P £ Robb. Rich. Arbaugh. Ross. Weinert. Fry. Rivers. Heilker. Hayes. Lampe, Witt. Cook. Thurmond. Rolf, Loughry. Rose. Kemper. Norris. Liebenrood. Wilson. Chemists ' Club THE Chemists ' Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, dating its found- ing back to 1906. Its present membership includes fifty or sixty students, who assemble at monthly supper meetings at which some well known scientist addresses the members on a scientific topic of the day. Officers Arthur Rose President Virginia Lampe . Vice-President Alice Good Secretary Holle Luechauer Treasurer Members in Faculty R. Cantello H. Fry R. Oesper W. Cook L. Neuffer G. Thurmond Members in University M. Ballard A. Hoffman M. Marting P. Schube N. Ballard E. Holloran W. Maxwell E. Schulze C. Berrv G. Hopkins D. Mehlhope E. Schwebel W. Broker R. Hunter H. Monning F. Shelton G. Bucher E. Jones H. Norris L. Sloan J. Cameron R. Kemper A. Phair W. Strohmenger M. Decker G. Lamping M. Pichel R. Tyler E. Gates S. Landwehr V. Rhode A. Wahl G. Geldreich H. Levison C. Riser A. Welsh L. George L. Liebenrood D. Rivers F. Williams A. Good E. Loughr • J. Rolf P. Wilson I. Grote B. Lovitch A. Rose L Wolfson M. Hadden H. Luechauer C. Ross A. Wright M. Heintz G. McCubbin G. Schiele g i g ' mm=fmm,m=mm dm:mf Page Two Hundred Thirty-two ?1 E2aa . Top — Sections I and X Bottom — Sections II and XX Chemical and Metallurgical Engineers ' Club THE Chem-Met Club was founded in I ' IQ b - the students of the chemical and metal- lurgical engineering departments. The organization is under faculty supervision, but the business is under student management. The Club aftbrds means of bringing the students of the two departments in intimate contact with one another, and an opportunity to hear lectures by men who ha ' e attained high rank in the professional world. Officers Marion J. Fox President Section X Lester Francis Vice-President William Collison Secretary E. R. Horton Treasurer Section XX E. R. Stephens Vice-President Gertrude Bucher Secretary Robert Russell Treasurer m f Page Two Hundred Thirty-three ri dW ' GS :s. c -■ ' - ' ■•.:.v - Top — Sections I and X. Bt:)ttom — Sections H and XX. ' S Braune Civil Society IN 1920 the Braune Civil Engineering Society became a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. As an organization it seeks to promote a closer relationship between engineering students, and afford means for general discussion on civil engineer- ing problems. Scientific research, in arious fields of civil engineering, is encouraged by giving prizes for the three best papers as delivered at the Annual Banquet of the club. Officers J. F. Porter President R. H. Bissel Vice-President A. H. Hunt Secretary E. T. Crawford Treasurer Page Two Hundred Thirty-four 1 Top— Sections I and X. Bottom— Sections II and XX. Co-Op Commerce Club ' ' 1 HE purpose ot the Co-Op Commerce Club is primarily that of giving the commerce 1 students a broader vision concerning industrial and commercial interests; of showing them the present working policies in the industrial world, by acquainting them with speakers of authority at the meetings of the club, and of promoting good fellowship among the Commerce students. Officers Kirby F. McCord President K. Y. Siddall ... Vice-President John Lease Secretary Joe Hermann Treasurer 1 ' ■y V w m mm =fm= ' ' m m . i Paee Two Hundred Thirty-five I i i Top — Sections I and X Bottom — Sections II and XX A. I. E. E. THE student branch of A. I. E. E. was established at the Uni ' ersity in 1912. The object of the organization is to keep the students in closer touch with problems of electrical nature, to promote engineering fellowship and to lead to affiliation with the national body in the Senior year. At the regular meetings of the club, addresses are given by prominent city engineers, or papers are delivered by students, for which a prize of ten dollars is gi ' en for the best paper of the year. Officers Ray T. Congleton President Frank E. Sanford Vice-President W. C. Osterbrock Secretary Ralph W. Fowler Treasurer Fred S. Hamer Assistant Treasurer rf f «:rr f l tr lcrf Page Two Hundred Thirty-six 55rc? i£ iS si3N3ii Js;?=;: c? Top — Sections I and X. Bottom — Sections 11 and XX. A. S. M. E. THIS organization is a branch of the National body of A. S. N ' l. E., and its membership is composed mainly of mechanical engineering students. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in the broader fields of mechanical engineering by gi ing the mem- bers of the club programs of that nature. Officers William A. Hallett President Gerald A. Cowan Vice-President Lucius M. Exley Secretary-Treasurer Ernest T. Wahlborn Assistant Secretary-Treasurer m riiTJ fc iitrtrio Page Two Hundred Thirty-sesen ' sSr ..- Jii, Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Wfw rm m ' r.fmr ' m t m i Page Two Hundred Forty Daniel C. Laurence Ralph C. Bennett Leander Hallerman Parke S. Johnson Bedford Knapp Members in University Seniors John R. Campbell Robert D. Hvnes Leslie W. Schwallie Juniors James D. Mathews L. Truman Ncwbold Russell F. Speidel Pre- Juniors Owen H. Henritzy Sophomores Robert K, Huber Freshman Robert W. Ingram Pledges Daniel C. Laurence, Jr. Edgar A. Rippey Jessee E. McGee Kenneth Seiter James F. Monroe John L. Shi es John W. Mulford Stewart H. Smith John M. Picton Wesley W. Schmid Charles T. Porter Austin F. Winant Robert D. Walker David E. Wesselman Elliot F. Wright Frederick A. Zwicker i mm:: ' m ' m= ' wmdm m Page Two Hundred Forty-one H. Franklin. Nippert, Skeer. Liebenderfer. Irwin. Boyd, Schroth. Sievers. C. Franklin. Upson, Jervis. Ennis. Geist. Davis, A. Smith. Backus. Straud. Stamler. Ashbaugh, Van Pelt. Gould, J. Smith. Olt. Fabing. Raschig, Eggers. Elliston, Daniels, Taylor. Garrison, Thome. Kelly. Spry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama. 185b Number of chapters, 95 Local chapter, Ohio Epsilon Date established, 1889 E. L. Mever Members in Faculty G. C. Smith H. L. Wieman E. r. Yowell Members in University Page Two Hundred Forty-two i J Wilkinson. Thomas. Allen. Bowen. Todd, Hessler. Schmid. Lease, Crane. Sanger, Carruthers, Edwards. Mayer. Johnson, Swing. Nimmo. Shawe, Maddux. Vordenberg. Riley. Garvin, Wood. Doerzbach. Quackenbush. Maxwell, Venable, Mashburn- Beta Theta Pi Founded ar Miami University. 183 Number of chapters. 84 Local chapter. Beta Nu Date established. ISW Members in Faculty S. C. Avers W. P. Burris H. K. Dunham Joseph V. Bowen Ethan Allen Wilbur H. Bauer Willard Crane Robert W. Klein Harold G. Edward? David Affleck Fred W. Doerzbach Gilbert Garvin William F. Hickson B. Gaines T. H. Kellv F. H. Lamb Ralph L- Langcnhcim G. McKim D. Palmer Bart J. Shine R. Stephenson J. L. Tuechter Members in University Seniors Thomas D. Bo d James Carruthers Juniors Harvey W. Hessler Willis G. Roberts John H. Lease John L. Sanger Lomond W. Nimmo William A. Schmid Pre- Juniors Robert B. Maddux Harvev B. Stevens Sophomores James B. Swing Pledges Allen O. Johnson William O. Maxwell Harold Kiewell John A. Morton William O. Mashburn Marvin Quackenbush Albert Mayer Eugene Z. Riley Willard B. Fessenden Robert M. Thomas Richard W. Todd Stephen B. Wilkinson Clark A. Valentiner Stanley W. Vordenberg E. Parke Shawe Vernon Venable Lawrence R. Wood ' PW =fm: mW ' =m:= mm :m m3 Page Two Hundred Forty-three Richard Bahmann John H. Breiel Evan W. Chatfield Charles H. Butler George R. EXinlop Charles W. Mattern Richard W. Angert Frank O. Barclay Richard W. Cragg Edward E. Dohertv Pre- Juniors J. Walter Friendship L. Harold Martin Carl E. J. Hauck Herbert T. Randall Milton F. Lindsley Robert L. Reinhart Sophomores Ryall S. Morgan Clemence H. Otterbein Wade S. Nivison Edwin B. Poorman A. Neilan Otterbein Oliver C. Schlemmer Freshmen William G. Farrington Chester H. Goen Durward B. Haggerty W. Maurice Harrison Robert W. LeBlond Robert F. Lindsey Carl W. McGaughey Edward C. Meredith R. Dozier Moncrief James H. Rogers Randolph Schmalhorst Virgil M. Schwarm George H. Strietman William T. Shriner Willis H. Vance Roger E. Schlemmer Melvin W. Searles W. Allen Stone George H. Welborne mm:rmm =m icm :m: mr Page Two Hundred Forty-four ■?$rG5irgii,s.p 3c)S:ttG ' W - K - S m m Amo. ' M ' S i I i Eliii]E!i SBBB Mahone ' . Dufendach. Hensey. Bryant. Todd. P Ga Tnan. Birt. Knoblaugh, Mathis. Farrell. Lashbrook. Wickemeyer. Bush. Endebrock. Berger. Roemer. Atkinson Larkin. Shelton. Gilbert, Albershart. Dietz. Cunningham. Bacon. Van Sickler. Biggs. Hilsinger. Jackson. Bali. Fry. Peyton. Poage. Wright. J. Cayman. Delta Tau Delta Founded ar Bethany College. 18W Number of chapters, t) Local chapter. Gamma Xi Date established. I ' )09 Members in Faculty Irving H. Brown Robert C. Gowdy Fred C. Jordan H. F. Koenig Rufus Southworth Clarence Stevens Members in University Seniors Ben L. Bryant Charles J. Birt Juniors Raymond L. Evans Robert E. Mathis Melville D. Hensey Fred C. Todd Armand F. Knoblaugh Casper Wickemeyer Paul Gavman Pre- Juniors Lester H. Roemer Thomas Albershart Charles S. Atkinson Richard Atkinson L. E. Bacon S. F. Ball A. A. Biggs Harry Fry Sophomores Fred D. Berger Ervin Dietz Edwin A- Bush John Endebrock Richard C. Cunningham Merritt C. Farrell Pledges John G. Gayman George H. Larkin L. C. Gilbert George E- Lockman Raymond Hilsinger Frank B. Peyton Robert Jackson L. M. Poage William G. Lashbrook Paul J. Mahoney Frank W. Shelton Robert VanSickler Albert G. Wright rrwm:rmm ' =m M mrm ' Page Two Hundred Forty-five m Grosse, Crossett. McCord, Ivey, De Blieux, Buchanan, Kirchmaier. Cook, Howies, West, De Camp. West, Berg. Seebode. McKee, Hoffman, Roberts. Norton. Ward, Gano, Hyer. Hopkins, Scott. Barker. McLain. Foehr. Bryant. Martin. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, I8t)8 Number of chapters, 65 Local chapter. Alpha Xi Date established, 1910 H. Drevman Cook Gordon J. Buchanan Donald A. Crossett Spencer A. Berg William E. Grosse G. Wailes De Blieux Evans L. DeCamp Gilbert Edgar Bernard P. Askew Gail Barker Richard D. Brvant Members in Faculty Reginald McGrane Fay A. Norton Members in University Seniors David G. Hopkins Kirby F. McCord Juniors C. Mayo Hoffman G. Eugene Ivey James K. Howies Carl T, Kirchmaier James H. West Pre-Juniors Harry V. Hopkins G. Kenneth McKee Harold .A. Hyer Homer A. Ritcheson Sophomores Herbert J. Foehr Alfred C. Klein Paul Foulk William J. McLain John E. Hoffman Purcell Schube Carl Runge Richard E. Lambert Richard W. Seebode Richard B Roberts Bennett O. Scott Ranald S, West Carl Evers Chilton J, Gano Ralph P. Glover Pledges Willard Hess Frank T, Martin, Jr. Herbert S. Norton Otis Austin Schorr Wm. Fred Thomas Robert W. Ward mwm::mm =m=im ' m m=m 3 Page Two Hundred Forty-six I Herrman. Kirby. Mcintosh. Humphries. Bradner. Taylor. Bradner. Ely. Yarwood. Stoner. Baker. Lillibridge. Smith. Harkness. Bader. Jones. Gillham. Gwinner, Lewis. Kindel. Arnold. Corwin. Bradley. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, 1Q0  Number of chapters, im Local chapter. Gamma Gamma Date established. 11N Member in Faculty Clarence O. Gardner Members in University Seniors George H. Bradner James W. Bradner, Jr. Herbert F. Baker Clifford E. Harkness Robert S. Corwin William V. Arnold Norman P. Auburn Albert H. Bode Raymond W. Barsdale Richard Dial Forest E. Ely Joe M Herrman Ralph L. Kirby Robert G. Mcintosh Juniors John W. Humphries Gordon Rich John V. Pease Groff Stoner Pre- Juniors Harold C. Hose Carrol H. Kaufman Walter E. Jones Glen D. Lewis Harry Bolton Raymond H. Bradlev William H. Cobb John L. Ehrensberger Sophomores C. Gunder Gilbertson Roman C. Herman Elmore A. Kindel Henry H. Middclkamp Frank J. Dost Felix D. Gillham Robert Gwinner Pledges Orvillc v. Locklin Richard Mattern Harold R. Spiker William Taylor Clare St. G. Yarwood George J. Zimmerman Gordon E. Lillibridge Charles C. Owen Charles H. Stephens Harry J. Tabler Harold B. Stoner Edward Williams m mrmm m mm Page Two Hundred Forty-seven } r :P: mj : C M: M pMPmk !F i iQiBB Andrews, Payne. H, Smith. Menard. Senf. Hertstein. Berkdoll, Roetken, Layritz Holt. Hammelrath. Crawford. Middleton. Roof. Mowlds. Rebka. Blickley. James. Mather. Mandeville, Bukey. Read, Longacre, Nocka. Reichard- Stevens. Conrad, Cavett. Graham, Cobb, Jones. Cooley. Wasmer, Thornton. Triangle Founded at University of Illinois. 1907 Number of chapters, 1 1 Local chapter. Cincinnati Date established. 1921 Members in Faculty A. L. Jenkins Orem C. Andrews Lloyd P. Cavett Wayne T. Cobb Paul W. K. Menard Harry F. Berkdoll Carlton F. Blickley William Hammelrath Carroll Everett Clarence C. Fowler H. B. Luther Dean Herman Schneider Members in University Seniors Dewey Conrad Frank Hertstein C. Stewart Cooley Harold H. Layritz Thomas L. Graham Eugene Mowlds, Jr. Juniors Earl D. Payne Allan A, Roetken Edwin R. Stevens Pre- Juniors Norman Bukey Ellis T. Crawford Thomas E. Holt Judson 1. Mather Paul Nocka Glenn F. Rebka Sophomores Melvin James William M. Longacre Carl B. Haas Carl Halladay Dwight Jones Pledges George S. Mandeville Leyton Maris Glenn F, Read Harold E. Senf Elmore H. Smedley Clarence T. Wasmer H. Mickey Smith E. Paul Reichard Bergen J. Roof J. Edward Middleton William H. Thornton Ravmond M. Welsh ' m mm fmrfmm mrm m Page Two Hundred Forty-eight BSSB f M Wahlborn, Hastain, Hess. Taylor. Siddall. Benton, Smith. Clark. ' ancc Cunningham, Hoppe, Hagemcyer. Borneman. Hunt, Phair. Lyie. Ashley. Hasslen, Partridge. Allen, Kitchen, h art, Nlartin. Thorne. Barrows. Seines Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia, l8o5 Number of chapters, S5 Local chapter, Ohio Delta Lambda Date established, 1«22 Members in Faculty Harvey A, Drach Charles ,A. Jocrgcr William S W ' abnit: Members in University William , , Clark Seniors L. Burton Drach Darrcll W. Lyle Kcllv ' , Siddall Edgar B, Hess Juniors John J Phair Clinton L, Taylor Pre- Juniors Will C, Benton William C, Hagemeycr Edward T, Hoppe William K. Borneman Jame? E. Hastain Allan H. Hunt George H, .Ashley Earlc F, Allen Robert Barrows Herbert A, Beines Sophomores Jack C. Cunningham George P, Hahn Charles E, Vance Wyman P, Smith Ernest T, Wahlborn Jack L, Osborne Pledges Benjamin D, Darnell Robert C, Martin Vaughn M. Thorne Bruce K. Hart Phillip T. Partridge Fred B, Tuttle Harrold E, Kitchen Millard E, Smith James P, Donnelly Page Two Hundred Forty-nine The Inter-Local Fraternity Council Officers Howard O ' Donnell President Charles Duffy Vice-President Earl Bemis Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Delta Pi E. Bemis E, Seibert Iota Chi Epsilon B. Reed M. Fox Sigma Phi Eta C. Duffy J. Kennel Phi Kappa H. O ' Donnell G. Seulberger efmmrfmm im= ' wm d m ' ' Page Two Hundred Fifty Kennel. Hallett. Wise C Duffy, Winter, Exiey. Finkbine. Ashman Armstrong. E. Duffy, Du Brul. Dunkman, Bottler. Toepfer, Breulieux, Shroeder. Divers, Van Lahr. Neumark. Elmore, Uhl, Peel. Lowe. Reiser. Crampton, Wise. Gilbert. Zorn, King. Mead. Schroedel. Griesenbeck. Brewer. Sigma Phi Eta Page Two Hundred Fifty-one I i M Markle. Hoy. Morris. Bissel. Flannery. Foreman. Dill. Seibert, Brinkman, Fox. Moak. Duer. Strippy. Landon. Anderson. Britcingham. Hust. J, Herrnstein. Scott, Hilker. R. Herrnstein, Cawdrey, Budke, Paisley, Bemis, Mathews, Hartz Sigma Delta Pi Founded at University of Cincinnati. 1912 Number of chapters. 1 Herbert C. Brinkman Bertram F. Dill Earl W. Bemis Robert H. Bissel Lawrence G. Budke Roy H. Anderson Shirley Duer Lawrence R. Gomien Members in University Seniors J. J. Flannery Ray H. Hartung Robert T. Foreman Carson Hoy Earl W. Seibert Juniors Max M. Cawdrey Sinton P. Hall Fred B. Flocken Robert Herrnstein Richard T Fox George Hilker Pre- Juniors William C. Hartz John E. Herrnstein Sophomores Arthur D. Brittingham Pledges Edward H. Landon Andrew Peterson Everett D Moak Harry A. Strippy George Markle Don Morris James R. Paisley Wallace Scott Martin F. Mathews George Hust. Jr. James Todd mm =m:rfm w= ' mm i Page Two Hundred Fifty-two i X V Porter, Congleton, Small. Krauser, Lantz. Moore. Williams, Lessard. Fox. King. Reed. Swenson, Vitz. Hamer. Cowan. Norell. Vogel. Young, Rooch. Sterrett, Watson. Gallimore. Piper, Thelander. Reesey, Wilson. Iota Chi Epsilon 1 Founded at University of Cincinnati. 1 20 Number of chapters. 1 Carl Aneshansel Ray Congleton Members in University Seniors Marion J. Fox John Krauser Benjamin Lant: Kenneth Moore John Porter William E. Small Gerald A. Cowan Juniors Fred S. Hamer Wilfred E. Lessard Elmer G. Norell William C. Vogel Gilbert Williams Pre-Juniors Lorenzo L. Atkins Rav Bradford Clarence Gallimore Taylor Cono er Luther Doty Herman Newman Warren C. King Theodore Lundquist Burnet Reed Arthur H. Swenson Alvin O. Vitz Sophomores Charles M, Reesey Allen Rooch Wilbur Senft Chester K. Sterrett Leroy R. Sweany Donald A. Schlafke Richard W. Shelly Pledges W. Vincent Thelander Page Two Hundred Fifty-three ' rW BPi Seulberger. O ' Brien, Kemper, Johannigman, Lohman. R, Brown. L. Naberhaus. O ' Donnell, Trame, Conlon, Naberhaus, Janszen, Durrschmidt. Greisl, Metzger, Hummel, Towle, H, Hummel, Walters, Discel, Langevin. Richardson, Strover, R. A. Brown C, Joh L. R. Conley L. E. Conlon E. Arbaugh J. E. Bailer W. Cummings Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1 8 2 Number of chapters. 17 Local chapter, Omicron Date established, 1925 Members in University Seniors C. J. Lohman L. Naberhaus E. J. O ' Brien H. B. O ' Donnell annigman Juniors R. L. Kemper C. H. Trame Pre- Juniors W. R. Distel E. J, Durrschmidt F, G. Seulberger P. N, Wickens Sophomores H. F. Greisl H. Hummel B. A. Janszen F, J, Metzger Pledges L. Dempsey C. Herman A. Eilerman J. Hummel C. Harris L, Langevin A. Walters E. Naberhaus J. O. Richardson E. Moore G. Strover R. Towle m r mm m mm Page Two Hundred Fifty-four mms semm. i I Friedman. Hachen. Piker. Levi. Josselson. Greenberg. Tietz. Meyers, Roth. Lischkoff. Marx. Fleischer. Beitman. Mehl Gross, Wolfstein. Grad, L. Levi, Goldman. LipsiCz, Klein. Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at City College of New York. IQ09 Number of chapters, 30 m Local chapter, Omicron Date established. N17 Elbert Greenberg Sol Bruson Edward Friedman M Ton Beitman Leo Fleischer Leon Goldman Member in Faculty Clarence I. Lubin Members in University Seniors Harry Hachen Stanle - Simon Juniors Berthai Gross Hdw in K. Levi Jack B. Josselson Jerome Lischkoff Sophomores . aron Grad Milton Marx Julius Klein Lawrence Levi Pledges Jonah Mehl Sidney Meyers Bernard Lipsitz William Schmidt Julius Tietz Morton Roth Nat Turberg Herman Paster Herman Tietz Karl Wolfstein at Isli ' m m:=mw ' =m=mm m m3 Page Two Hundred Fifty-five Kahn Joseph Ullman Bottigheimer Woerner Brandes Fechheimer Schottenfels Strauss Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at College of City of New York. 1904 Number of chapters. 23 Local chapter. Omega Date established. 1920 Honorary Member Leonard Freiberg Members in University Senior Lawrence Kahn Edgar M. Bottigheimer Henrv Fechheimer Emanuel Brandes Juniors Pre- Junior Howard Ullman Sophomores Freshmen Max Schottenfels Irving v. Woerner Sidney Marwil Armand Joseph Bernard Strauss Lester Waldman mm r.fm mm M Page Two Hundred Fifty-six ' ount Ramey Fellowcraft Founded at Cincinnati, 1 21 M Number of chapters, 1 Members in Faculty W. A. Baude L. B. Chenoweth N. C. Geis Loomis Van Wye F. O. Biehn M. G. Collins G. C. Castle F. Hinrichs Members in University Seniors O. G. Loomis J. W. Miller W. R. Parry W. O. Ramey Pre-Junior E. V. Proctor Sophomores W. P. Fegley R. A. Russell G. E. Obrist C. G. Smith Pledges B. Lewis V. B. Scott H. L. Yount H. C. Van Wye J. E. Stith I mwrn mm- m Page Two Hundred Fifty-sever Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight : :C } B 1$ Hymans. C. M. Virtue. Obcrschmidc. Miller, Goldstein. C. F. Virtue. Crist. Malarney. Taylor, Marsh, Carraro. McLcan. L ' stick. Bennett. Motr. Grcenert, Conners. Cincinnati Commons Club Inuni lcJ ;it Cincinnati. l ' - ' 24 Members in Faculty L. B. Chenoweth Charles N. More Members in University Seniors Ralph Alexander Raymond E. Crist A. Goldstein Wm. J. Bennett Frank Boettger Stanley Burkhardt Potito Carrara George W. Greenert EdgarM. Hymans Phil Malarney Ellwood Marsh Samuel J. Miller Carl F. Oberschmidt Benjamin Schwartz Irving Streeter L. Davis Holle Lucchauer Stewart McLean Robert R. McNary Juniors Paul E Moffet James Motz Wm, Oscar S Price Streit Lawrence Ustick Chas. F. Virtue C. M. Virtue Francis Taylor Edwin J. Walter Carl C. Wolsdorf Arthur G. Zoechlein Joseph Jaspers Pre- Juniors Samuel T. Lehmann H. E. Ric Sophomores Roy K. Bolenbaugh John Burress Norman A. Clark Lawrence Coffin Edward Conners J. Ope Elliott Lewis C. Bierne, Jr. Herman L. Cooper Bernard S. Dickman Gordon Grant John L Grier A. Sherwood Kains Ernst Keune John F. Koepf A. T. Kupferle Leroy Lamborn Sumner C. Lines Marvin E. Mathewson Hilleary W. Poe Fred Powers. Jr. Richard C. Price Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred Sixty rw . ti« =«i: ' « Page Two Hundred Sixty-one } G m i QJ ' €f - if , f Crary, Bauer. Riley. Onken. Schoelwer, Geis, Flanagan. Brown. Evens. Vollrath, Ward. Lapham. Lewis. Amelung, White. Mats. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Officers Helen Lapham President Lenore Lew is Secretary Ruth Evers Treasurer Delta Delta Delta Mildred Scott Gene Ward Kappa Delta Virginia Crary Anna Grace Hayes Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Xluhlhauser Inez Vollrath Chi Omega Margaret Bauer Lenore Lewis Kappa Kappa Gamma Marguerite Amelung Elizabeth Riley Delta Zeta Ruth E ers Lucile White Alpha Chi Omega Marie Geis Helen Norris Theta Phi Alpha Dorothea Onken Marion Schoelwer Zeta Tau Alpha Jeannette Bertram Harriet Schnicke Alpha Delta Theta Helen Becker Margaret Weatherby Alpha Gamma Delta Frances Brown Mabel Matz Sigma Delta Tau Carol Ciener Jeannette Jacobs m m=mm =m=mm m m Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Lantis, N- Mullikin, Zwicker. Pnhlmeyer. Ward. M Mullikin, Besuden Scott. Hardesty. E. Meyer. Redfield. Todd. H. Meyers, Chace. McLean, Weitkamp. Bake. Wakefield, Reeves, Feemster. Ahlburn. Lynd. Dennis. Suing, Chnstman, Weaver. Uller. Turpin. Delta Delta Delta Local chapter. Zeta Date established. ISflZ Member in Faculty Cora May Box Members in University Seniors Mary M. Lantis Mary Louise Muliil in Nell S. Mullikin Jean Pohlmeyer Juniors Sue Margaret Redfield Mildred Scott ' irginia Stacey Gene A. Ward Catherine Zwicker Pre- Juniors Margaret H. Chace Janet Ihompson Sophomores Virginia M. Ahlbtirn Gertrude Hardesty Edith P. Meyer Martha McLean Helen Meyers Mary E. Bake Betty K. Christman Dorothv Dennis Pledges Anabel Feemster Dorothy Turpin Dorothy Lynd Caroline L ' ller Suzanne Swing Helen M. Wakefield Dorothy Todd Jonne Weaver Ruth Weitkamp wmm=m m m = ' mm m m m Page Two Hundred Sixty-three ffs Bsta P F WW¥W¥ Richey. Bailey, Philippi, Blume, Craven, Hayes. Lampe. Buck, Siemer. Gromme. Bennet. Kassens, Heintz. Sale, Reif. Crary. Story. Elliott, Huseman, Kunz. Russell, Ernst. Lentz. Y Parti. E. Parti. Bollman. Henkel, Gilbert, Denman, Schimpff, Shacklette. McAfee. M. Richey. Kern. Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 18 7 Number of chapters. 51 Local Chapter. Omega Xi Date established. 1913 Roberta Gibson Frances Bailey Lucia Blume Martha Bennet Virginia Crary Members in Faculty Margaret Grosse Helen A. Stanley Members in University Seniors Ditty Hayes Virginia Lampe Mary Louise Buck Ruth Craven Mary Bollman Irma Denman Elsie Ernst Virginia Gilbert Juniors Helen Gromme Margaret Kunz Irma Kassens Emily Reif Pre- Juniors Marie Heintz Helen Huseman Sophomores Margaret Elliot Alice Russell Pledges Nancy Glascock Laura Lentz Virginia Henkel Louise McAfee Lillian Hoffman Elizabeth Parti Alice Kern Yvonne Parti Marjorie Stewart Charlotte Philippi Lelia Nell Richey Julia Sale Marie Siemer Margaret Richey Helen Schimpff Mildred Shacklette Helen Story w= ' wm:: m3 Pase I wo Hundred Sixty-four Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Page Two Hundred Sixty-six i Schawe. Riley. Lowe, Rea. Moore, Wehman. Brokatc. Amelung. Burrows. Baker, Gassman, Lewis, Gifford. Johnson. Wikoff. Affleck. M WykolT, Garritson, Shcwman, Perrine, Fowler, Martin Gebhardt. Knocke. Gahr, Weaver. Evans. Small. A Evans, Pearson Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Number of chapters. 55 Local chapter. Beta Rho Date established. 1914 Member in Faculty Eugenia Rcmlin Members in University Graduate Aria Parke Schawe Seniors Helen Lowe Bess Riley Marguerite H. Amelung Isabel A. Affleck Fritzi-May Baker Ada Evans Virginia Evans Jane Fowler Juniors Mildred Brokate Sophie Moore Mabel Burrows Louella Rea Sophomores Catherine Garritson Doris Gifford Lucile Gassman Pauline Johnson Margvierite V koff Pledges Margaret Gahr Dorothy Martin Elinor Gebhardt Doroth - Pearson Olga Knocke Margaret Perrine Helen B. Wehman Dorothy Lewis Eleanor Wikoff Elsie Shewman Jean Frances Small Sara Vea er mw m fmm=fmri ' mm m mm Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Margaret Crawford Virginia Dale Ruth Evers Dorothy Hetzel Catherine Leyman Anna Louise Bell Martha Seifried Mary Cochnower Esther Aneshansel May Crary Dorothy Cummings Members in University Seniors Clara Elizabeth Findlater Anna Louise Igler Mary McEvilley Juniors May Oliver Eleanor Peters Sophomores Dorothy Spence Elizabeth Swing Freshmen Florence Dalzell Pledges Harriet Grever Alice Huenefeld Mary Virginia Jamieson Rachael Sparling Catherine Sturwold Alice Wood Ruth Shephard Lucile White Louise Ray Gene Schellinger rf rrr tar rmr Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight I Flannigan, Ellis. Fagaly, Norris. Smith. Gels. Otis, Foehr. Youmans. Miller. Barrett, Peters, Burr, Klett, Fisher, Seibert, Ballard, Harkness. Grimes. Hobbs, Spargur. Fox, Clawson, Stuebing, Weller, Oliver, Breuer. Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Number of chapters, 45 Local chapter. Alpha Delta Date established, 1 5I« Member in Faculty Florence Otis Members in University Seniors Louise S. Fagaly F. Jean Flannigan Marie Geis Helen M. Norris E. Georgette Smith Elizabeth H. Youmans Elsie M. Foehr Juniors Dorothy L. Miller Pre- Junior M. Isabelle Barrett X4yrtle M. Wood Sophomores Doroth - B. Burr Nancy Ballard Wilma C. Breuer Elberta Clawson Laura M. Fisher Claire Harkness Thelma H. Klett Marion S. Peters Pledges Ruth E. Fox Ruth E, Oliver Margaret T. Grimes Thelma F. Spargur Alvina K, Hobbs Rhoda Steubing Viola E. Seibert Henrietta Weller Irma M. Whitehouse I mm=mw m:=mm =m mm Page T wo Hundred Sixty-nine Elizabeth Leighty Members in University Seniors Marian B. Leighty Marie V. McNamara Marion G. Schoelwer Dorothea Onken Katherine M. Betz Jeanne Walsh Emilie H. Curry Irene M. Ahlers Mary T. Bolger Juniors Gladys E. Ellerhorst Pre- Juniors Bitsy Earls Sophomores Thelma R. Eshman Catherine M. Vehrkamp Jane Walsh Mary H. Layne Marjorie Vester Pledges Doroth - C. Conway Cornelia A. Leary Sarah E. Earls Laura Marie Newell Marv Emilie VV ' irthlin Patrichia Sharkey Elizabeth A. Wellen Kmm = mm =m=fmm m m) ' Page Two Hundred Seventy m : ! T Herrmann. Bertram. Becky, Milligan. Pott. Wilson, Marting, Alexander, Schnickc Livingston. Cramerding. Kindle. Drake, Zettle. Sloan, Brooks, Reif, Becker. Schott. Hartung. Rewwer. Doran. Herbsc, Schueler. Hanauer. Abbihl. Emig. Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School. 18Q8 Number of chapters, 53 Local chapter. Alpha Eta Date established. 1921 Members in University . ' Xnn D. Marting Ruth A. Milligan Mildred S. Wilson Gene a Pott Virginia E. Herrmann Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Km Mr ' mm m mm Page Two Hundred Seventy-two s s Brown. E- Davies. Henderson, Greig, Emig, Bear, Matz. Dickerson. Buerkle, Barker. Benham. Abbott. Hader. Harmon. Landwehr. Monro. Wyatt. Babbs. Giesker. Laird. Tauber. D. Davies. Elfner. Ridge. Leslie. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University. 1904 Number of chapters. 35 Local chapter. .Mpha Gamma Date established. 1923 Member in Faculty Annie Laws Members in University Graduates Marjorie Greig Henrietta Bear Seniors Jane E. Henderson Frances Brown Marion . ' Abbott Juniors Elba F. Davies Marcella Hader Virginia Dickerson Mabel M. Mat- Hazel Wyatt Christal Barker Sophomores Gedge Harmon Ruth Leslie Pledges Dorothy Babbs Dorothy Davies Adele Giesker Grace Benham Edythe Buerkle Virginia Lee Elfner Katherine Emig Marion Laird Stella Landwehr .Anne Monro Mary Elizabeth Ridge Grace E. Tauber Wfm:Mrmm =m:: ' ' mmm m Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Page Two Hundred Seventy-five si.i%jv%Htt Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight I m M Teichmoeller. Seulbergcr, Bowcn. Pabst. Ireland. O ' Donnell, Lease. Johannigman, Dunkman. Flinchpaugh. Haack. Taylor. Goenng. Schwarm, Hiller. Hall. Chatfteld, Buehler Toepfer. Schmalhorst. Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University. 1P07 Number of chapters. 32 Local chapter. Alpha Theta Date established. 1924 Emmett H. Agger Member in Faculty Norwood C. Geis Members in University Seniors Joseph V. Bowen Howard B. O ' Donnell Fcrd G. Seulberger Ellsworth F. Ireland Herbert G. Pabst Juniors Daniel C. Buehler Forest Flinchpaugh Harry E. Hall John R. Lease William E. Dunkman Carl J. Haack Clarence A. Johannigman Pre- Juniors Evan W. Chatfield Virgil M, Schwarm George Toepfer Albert W. Goering Evening Commerce Carl A. Hiller . ' Arthur F. Taylor Louis L. Teichmoeller Pledges Lee Grasfeder Randolph Schmalhorst m m:m:rmm =m = m3t dm m , Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine n m=fmm=m= ' mm dm:m ' A Page Two Hundred Eighty Mm Fox, Reinhardt, Miller. Rose. Brown. Martin. Lantz, Arnold Small. Moore. M. Fox. Crane. Irwin, Wildman. Knoblaugh. Francis, Trame. Wickens, Wickemeyer. Stevens, Lohman. Dorst, Howard. Menard. Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin, IQ02 Number of chapters, 37 Local chapter. Alpha Delta I ate established. 1917 Members in Faculty Saul Arenson W. A. Baude E, F. Farnau G. C. Smith Members in University Graduate Walter Broker Walter P. Arnold Richard A. Brown P. Willard Crane George A. Fox William H. Collison Donald Crossett Paul W. Dorst Marion J. Fox Harry W. Irwin Armand F. Knoblaugh William J. Lange Seniors N. Benjamin Lantz Charles J Lohman Louis H. Martin, Jr. Samuel J. Miller Kenneth E. Moore C, Fred Reinhardt Arthur Rose William E. Small Alex. J. Wildman, Jr. Juniors Lester E. Francis Edwin R. Stevens Paul N. Wickens Richard C. Howard Charles N. Trame Robert R. McNary Paul W. Menard Casper Wickemeyer Martin F. Matthews Pre- Juniors Edward M. Norton Sophomore Richard C. Cunningham Arthur J. Schroeder rffrt br flSVlcr ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Page Two Hundred Eighty-two r(7 :JK.L «« m i -3 fn B r - Machle, Danahy. Cutter. Hartzell. Bergman. Sprague. Scott. Lyon. Fessenden, N ' likesell. Van Dyke, Jones, R Smith. Snyder. Bryant, Joerling, Holmer. G, Jones. Dceter. Reese. Menard. AIsop, Franks. Keller. Henderson. Bradford, Baumes. Backus. Turton. Hogle, Coleman. Cheney. Brian. Miller, Childress, Dunn, Bost. Lyie. Fox. Senour. Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan. 1882 Number of chapters. 3 Local chapter, Thcta Date established. 18 2 W. D. Andrus W. M. Ayres E. M. Baehr H. G. Bell C. L. Bonifield M. A. Brown R. G. Carothers R. B. Cofield Elmer Bergman Lawrence Cutter John Danahy Ben L. Bryant Wilson Alsop Carl W. Backus Ogden H. Baumes William H, Bradford Joseph Donnelly Charles E Bost Chester J. Brian Raymond O. Cheney F. M. Coppock Clay Crawford H. K. Dunham Frank Fee Philip Gath H. M. Goodyear W. G. Graf ■ George Heuer Members in Faculty R. D. Maddox D. E. Jackson C. P. Kennedy C. E. Kielv C, J. King Daniel Laurence David LiUard Joseph Lindner D. J. Lylc G, F. McKim J. D. Miller J. W. Miller R. S. Morris H. G. Nelson C. S, Noonan E. A. North D W. Palmer ' ictor Ray Members in University Seniors Don Deeter George W. Jones Willard Fessenden Robert A, Lvon John B.Hartzell Willard F. Machle Gerald T. Sprague Juniors Oscar P. Holmer Arthur K. Joerling Willis Sprinkle Sophomores John J. Fox Richard B. Jones Arthur H, Franks George W. Keller Leonard Haines Robert S. Lcet William H. Henderson Marvin C. Menard Berton M. Hogle Owen J, Nicholson Pledges William Childress Raymond L. Evans Lewis C. Coleman James Howell John E. Dunn Herbert P. L e V. B. Roberts J. W. Rowe E. O Smith C. J. Straehley E. M. Straeley E. O, Swartz J, L. Tuechter E. W, Walker Hobart L, Mikesell Walter A. Reese Miles J. Scott Robert D Snvder Robert J. Norris Raymond G. Senour Robert K. Smith Lawrence E. Turton Harold Van Dyke .Abel R. Miller William M. Russell Hunter R. Sunkle ' mmrm =m rfmm Page Two Hundred Eighty-three ' irc i ' B- y - Ryan, Koeler, Lippert, Cohen, Wiilinsky. Moore. Steingrube, Heyroth. Leary. Leichliter. Biltz. Greene, Wendel, Gordon. Schaller. Arnold. Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at Buffalo, N. Y.. 1895 Number of chapters. 1 5 Local chapter. Beta Date established. 1900 Members in Faculty Julian E Benjamin Oscar Berghausen Clarence W. Betzner R. R. DuCasse Albert H. Freiberg Alfred Friedlander A. C. Geringer H. H. Hines J. H. Arnold C. A. Hofling Herman H. Hoppe Edward King Sidney Lange A. J. Light J. Louis Ransohoff Augustus Ravogli Victor Ray L. Howard Schriver Reed Shank Salmen K. Siebler Francis X. Siegel Charles T. Souther John D. Spelman Ralph W. Staley John R. Stark Members in University Seniors J. N. Gordon G. G. Holdt F. F. Heyroth J. A. Leary S. G. Biltz J. S. Cohen C. S. Greene G. N. Burger C. F. Bvers Juniors H. F. Deubel L. M. Niesen Sophomores J. S. Koeler W. H. Lippert J. W. Leichliter W. H. Schaller A. C. Wiilinsky A. A. Draper Pledges J. J. Mayerick John E. Stemler Walter H. Stix Elmore B. Tauber George B. Topmoeller Edward A. Wagner Hiram B. Weiss David L Wolfstein A. W. Wendel P. D. Moore C. R. Steingrube C. W. Virtue H. B. Thomas Page Two Hundred Eighty-four ri r 3l:il rCie:r Page Two Hundred Eighty-five mm rr a Vlcr ' Pth rf l [■ age Two Hundred Eighty-six iiiB SBiOBiBiQ Barcholomai. Menefee. Good. Overton, Shierloh. Hall. Westfall. Bohlman. Collins. Mathews. Elstun. Kimmel. Thompson. Miller. Steurer. Lipfert. Surridge. Test. Games. Adams. Seay. Becker, McKinley. Patterson. Robinson, Hatfield. Beyers. Norton. Benham. Packer. Lebo. Resseger. Lewis, Harris. Higgenbotham. Hupp. Worden. Becker. Feuchter. Chenoweth. Hendricks. Mangus. R Smith. Whitman, Hayman. C. Smith. Morris, Lemon. Carroll, Glen. Dayhuff, Baker. Moden, Roads. Uranker, Starcher. Griffith. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven mwm::fmm ' r,£m=mm : m m Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight -rc m M MM ' ROB Bolser. Lloyd. Hickman. Baird, Stedman. Mercer. Strayer. Anderson. Theobald. Crouch. Carson, Trollinger. Rosnagle. Jones. Sha A-. Alpha Alpha Pi Founded at Sk University of Cincinnati. 24 Number of chapters. I Local ctnapter. Alpha Members in Faculty Katherine J. Densford Bertha M. Haspel Phoebe M. Kandel Neva M. Stevenson Gladys Sellev Members in University Ruth A. Stedman Louise M Theobald Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine E: 1 . .- .4 Ji i ) : M H t Y .- 3 - a. Poif 4f«tA -• f Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Members Elected from the Senior Class of 1924 Dorothy Atkins Donald Beddoe Howard Dresbach Howard Fineberg Marion Geohesan Lawrence Kahn Gladys Kloak Dorothy Koch Mabel Kuntz Mildred Nathan Lily Ortner Kathryn Petzhold Katherine Porter Sidney Regner Francis Todd mm m:rfmm=£mrfmm dm m m Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Andrews. Fife. Rollwage. Senf, EDodds. Lohman. Congleton. Parry. Vogt. Yount. Bacson, Arnold. Fowler. Loeb, Button, Hallett, Theirsch, Moore. Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh Liniversity. ISS i Number of chapters, 4(,i m Local chapter. Beta of Ohio Date established, IQ15 Honorary Members in Faculty Dean Herman Schneider A. L. Jenkins A. M. Wilson Members in Faculty L. M. Alexander W. A. Baude H. A. Dangel R. E. Hundley H. L. Miller H. K. Justice W. C. Osterbrock A. H. Knebel L F Palmer Members in University Seniors C, V. Theis E. R. Theis H. A. Wolsdorf Orem C, Andrews Walter P. Arnold Benjamin A. Batson Charles T. Button Ray T. Congleton Christopher J. Loeb Earl F. Dodds Charles J. Lohman Ralph W. Fowler E. Kenneth Moore William A. Hallet William R. Parry Edgar A. Rollwage Honor Man in Junior Class Samuel T. Fife Harold E, Senf Walter Theirsch Rudolph Vogt H. L. Yount ri F fl- ilr rmb Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Page Two Hundred Ninety-five ' : MiJ m? rMG Norris I SRi r Leighty Mehlhope Neuffer Lampe Gates Schultz Cameron Hartkoff Iota Sigma Pi Founded at University of Washington, l ' I3 Number of chapters, 15 Local chapter. Radium Date established, lq23 Members in Faculty Leonora Neuffer Helen Weitkamp Members in University Anna Grace Hayes Virginia Lampe Helen Norris Kathryn Hartkoff Dorothy Mehlhope Page Two Hundred Ninety-six I Pi Chi Epsilon Founded at University of Cincinnati. N24 Number of chapters, 1 Member in Faculty Marjorie Stewart Members in University Seniors Kathryn Gillas Ruth McFarlan Helen M. Norris Junior Sarah Conover Marie Heint; Pre- Juniors Elizabeth Schwebel Elaine Wenzel Ethel Wise Sophomores Viola Siebert Marguerite Wykoff wrm Mrm W ' x ' mm m m Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven wm m mm m fmm dm:: ' Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Bi l ! Tli Mcintosh. Meyers. Schwallie. Stoner. Josselson. Wildman. Bryant, La ritz, Siddall. Virtue. Gould. Levi. Hymans, Corwin. Gayman. Miller. BerkdoJI. Reed. Campbell. Lischkoff. Winant, Vogel. Fabing, Barber. Franklin. Berger. Pi Delta Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University. I ' O ' Local chapter. University of Cincinnati. Number of chapters. 4b Date established. 1925 Members in Faculty F. R. Byers C. W. Park A. F. Stanley Members in University Seniors W. S. Wabnitz A. F. Knoblaugh Harold H. Layritz Robert G. Mcintosh Leslie Schwallie Maxwell Meyers Kelly Y. Siddall Juniors Clarence F. Virtue A. J. Wildman Ben L. Bryant Paul Gayman Kenneth Gould J. Groff Stoner Pledges Jack Josselson H. Lynne Barber Fred D. Berger Harry BerkdoU James J. Campbell Robert S. Corwin Edgar M. Hymans Howard D. Fabing Edwin K. Levi Chas. E. Franklin Jerome A. Lischkoff John W. Humphries Samuel J. Miller Burnett Reed William Vogel Austin Winant TW M m M mm m m Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine 1 Scabbard and Blade Four. dec a: University o( K isconsir.. IsK 4 Number of chaocers. 42 Company C. 4th Regiment Date established. 1923 Members in Faculty Major Paul E. Herman. C. A. C. Captain James A. B. Gibson. Ordnance Dept. Captain Porter P. Lowry. C. A. C. Lieutenant Chester K. Harding. C. E. Captain Clifford D. Hindle. C. A. C. Lieutenant John B. Hughes. C. E. Lieutenant Norwood C. Geis, C. A.-Res. Thomas D. Boyd S. Coolev R. D. Hvnes Richard S. Brown Gerald A. Cowan Paul W. Dorst W illiam E. Dunkman Lester E. Francis Members in University Seniors E. F. Ireland Ralph L. Kirbv H. P. Schroth ' Juniors B. T. Gialdini Clifford E- Harkness Clarence Johannigman Ranson D. Landon Wilford E. Lessard E. H. Smedley C. M. Virtue R. Vogt Clarence Rawhouser Richard G. Savery Eugene F. Seiter Edwin J. Walter G. J. Zimmerman rf : lbr i:ir tricrf Page Tlnce Hundred Sigma Sigma, the society of upper-classmen of me L ' niversity ot Cincinnati, was founded in IS S. Its purpose is to foster college spirit, and to enhance the glor - of the L ni ersity of Cincinnati in the college world. The members are chosen on their merits alone, and in disregard of race, creed or iratemity atTfiliaticHi. Dates given in the list of alumni denote the years in v hich members were initiated. 1898 Parke Johnson Robert Humphries Russel Wilson Walter Eberhardt 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Charles Ren-Jigs Henr - Bent ley Smith Hickenlooper . . Hickenlooper 1902 Charles Peters Robert Kreimer Earl Gold Hugh Bates Colman A er ' Stuart Walker Ramsey Probasco Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins 1903 Eustace Ball Edgar McAllister Har -ey Shepherd William Stietman 1904 Albert Baker Robert Buck . dolph Fennel illie Kirkpatrick Carl Gant -oort 1905 Cal in Skinner Arthur Wads x rth Howard Jones Bert Lyon Paul Richardson Lester Collier Fred Melhope 1906 Walter Shafer Edw ard Forbes Curtis Williams Alfred Kreimer Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Frank Wilson William Filln vort 1907 Frank Paine Robert 0 Connell Thomas Kite Edward Hurlev BrouTi McGill 1908 Mert Tt .Aultman Bates Wiiliams William Foley Walter Heiniz FredRach 1909 HaxTk ' ard Ackerson William Kite Charles Williams Edward Rowe 1910 Ted H ' ndman Ernest du Bray 1911 Clifford Hall James Taylor Ralph !cComas Alden Hart 1912 Leslie Johnson Walter Heuck ' ance Towler Franklin NlitcheH William Hall Harn. ' Buchanan 1913 Robert Heuck iohn Nlaescher Richard Goet:le William Hill 1914 Chauncey Hand Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright Bert Stansber - Iohn Sheriff ' illiam Engdahl Chester Klein 1915 -Arthur Gordon Leonard Baehr Norman Lyon Norman Kohlnepp 1916 Hou -d Behie Harold Porter Herbert Schnoth X ' ictor f-lshback Ro ' Palmer John Reece Henr - Hoppe Edward Robinson 191Z •Anton Schneider Karl Hetsch Bayle RichanJson Carroll Le ' o.is James Pease Joseph G- Morris William ElUs 1918 Herman Rc rt Carl lateral Harold Altamer Harold Talcott Carl Lurxi Xlillard Romaine Ho ard Justice Edgar Powers Herbert C- Jones alter Haehnle William ! Myers Earl Widau Herbert S. Winans 1919 ' Bradley Roberts J Robert EDcrsey Francis Wright 1920 Robert Sarvis Alfred Wenrel G Carltcm Bro Ti Carl W Fr - W l naId ' Han C J Petzhoid C rus R Osborne E- C Scnetelmeyer Hush I. Bowen 1921 G Willard Breiel IDaniel Fries Edward Wagner Allison B. Ideson Ed rd Lee Mever Philip M Mver Robert Todd Edgar D- Coons Chase M. Da ies Frederick Schierloh 1922 Anhur W McQure Hou ' ard E. Nletzger Wvlmer L- Scott Randall Walker Edward Gabriel 1923 Jack Harrod Le i? Gregor William Havelaar _Ioseph Linneman James G- Nippert N!ichael Pairner John Petzhold _lames Beaman Rossiter Flobhs Ells xjrth Ireland 1924 Robert E, H T es N D- Bachrnan John Z Heirer Walter S. Becker Edft rd L Roth Ben L. Bry ant Morton P. Frar is Er in S- Wolfscwi Oliver T. Rhodes 192S H L Tine Barber George Bradner .Anthony McAndrews Warren Mar in Louis Nippert William Schmid KeUv Y, Siddall pw m fmm w= ' mm : m i Page Three Hundred One January 13, 1913 Sibyl Heck Lucie E. Frank Ora Mageer Grace M, Gilbert Marion Fisher Grace N. Mathews Cira Wagner Edith Kirschner Bertha Baehr Alice V. Stephens Dorothy Cummins Roberta Whallon Elizabeth R. Little October 13, 1913 Ruth G. Murdock Evelyn D. Sherwood Katherine Beschorman Jean Bardis Elizabeth L. Van Tyne Helen C. Taylor M. Katherine Page Ruth M. Willey Marie Krebeid Dorothy Farrar Lois Cooper Jean K. Taylor Mary E. Cellarius Else Brunhoff Ann Louise Fillmore Clara Ballentine Alma G. Sauer Madoline Serodino May 13, 1915 Sarabella Emerson Sophie W, Brunhoff Eleanor Ideson Vera C. Daniels A. Elizabeth Louis Edna E. Martin Ann H. McGregor Dorothy Stevens Clara Virginia Walton May 13, 1916 Dorothy Wisherly Ferry Helen L. Wright Helen L. Sarwine Anna K. Cellarius June Seifried Bancroft Genevieve Philips Margaretta Jones Mary Louise Wilson May 13, 1917 Anne Knight Eunice Marie Crowe Jane Louise Schmid Laura Belle McNutt Esther Philips Florence Stuart Burnette Alexander Margaret Hasemeier Mary P. Corre May 13 , 1918 Margaret Green Dorothy Cone Mary C. Steiner Marguerite Reid Catherine Snow Katherine N, Kreidler Evelyn M. Enneking Hulda Brackman Louise Hall May 13, 1919 Betty Spalding Elaine DeBeck Helen Knight Helen Linnard Olivia James Agnes James Mary Kramer Jane Sullivan Esther Sechrist Anne Hall Roberta Stoehr May 13, 1920 Russell Ranson Dorothy Huff Ruth McGregor Alfreta Meyers Henrietta M. Brady Susan Jane Wilson Bertha M Rogatzky Dorothy Poysell Edith Murdock Louise Sherl Edna Pfleger Winifred Zettel Olivia James Eliza D. Richey Dorothy V. Britney Louise Kreimer Annette Fillmore Elinor Driehaus Katherine Withrow Phyllis Newman Roberta Johnstone Corinne Scheififle Louise Pochat Ruth McGregor Dorothy Huff Edna Pfleger May 13, 1922 Miriam Boebinger Dorothy Hayward Mary Louise Nickerson Reland Miller Anita Dolle Hazel Burk Margaret Sisson Grace Mathews Clarine Fry Edith Paddock Mary Ruth Jemison Helen Beiderwelle Josephine Crane Martha Vordenborg Alberta Schwartz Mary Fuqua Turner Lillian Morris Dorothy De Beck Mary Elizabeth Kunz Celia Scarborough Dorothy Beck Tressa Beirne Dorothy DeArmond Betty Fisher Emily Cilley Scott Katherine Turner Petzhold May 13. 1924 Marna Brady Mary Louise Buck Elizabeth Endebrock Ruth Evers Margaret Heckle Lenore Lewis Helen Lowe Mary Lantis Dorothea Onken Lelia Nell Richey Bess Riley Marion Schoelwer Olga Strashun ' rfmm :m s A Page Three Hundred Two Skeer, H. Smith, Speidel. Hynes, Lease. W. Smith. H Franklin. Bryant. Schmid. Barber. Nippert. Stoner. C. FrankUn. Ulex OUT of the evanescent mists of the empyream, wafted on the billowy zephyrs, leaping the incomparable abyss to dash itself 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 never. Such is our mission. Jawn St. Jawn Bach- man Pot Barber Dutch Bauer Freddy Berger Bill Borneman Chick Bradford Runt Bradner Ben Bryant Dick Cunningham Wop Edwards Dog Ely Snooks Fabing Members in University Balloon Franklin Bud Franklin Peeuee Friendship Kaygee Gould Leander Hallerman Tiny Herrman Yip Howels Bobby Hynes Gene Ivey Dutch Ireland Dick Jervis Shorty Klein Bill Lashbrook Johnnv Lease KO Lillibridge Bob Mcintosh Bob Maddux Johnny Pease Carl Runge Wes Schmid Johnny Skeer Micky Smith Smitti Smith Rus Speidel Jim Stroud Clarky Valentiner wmmrmm M wm m mm Page Three Hundred Three vF m= mw ' m::rfmim M:mfm Page Three Hundred Four Hunod i I Spirits wander o ' er the earth (For proof of this see Conan Doyle) After having shuffled off. As Hamlet says, this mortal coil. But we ' ve an innovation rare; ' Tis this — twill close attention bear — The spirits of some living authors Being with ideas rife Will, through the medium of this book. Give the views on college life Of Lardner, Ben Hecht, E. M. Hull And D. O. Stewart; ' twill not be dull. ' m m:rfmm =m =mm m m ' Page Three Hundred Five Hans Zums ' blood-shot eyes swept over the sodden field. He was spent and panting for breath. Was all this struggle useless? Would she come to him in this, her hour of greatest need? She was moving now, but was it to him? Ah! She was moving toward him, but would she pass him by? It was now or never. Ah! She was turning in his direction. With a final wild leap she settled snugly into his embracing arms. With a hasty prayer for strength, he crushed her tightly against his breast. She had chosen him, him above all others. Oh God. thought Hans Zum, let me protect her and love her! But now was no time for tender thoughts; he must carry her to safety. He took one last, long look at her as she lay surrendered in his arms. None of the beauty of her symmetrical form was lost on him. She was his — his by choice — she was given to him — let anyone try to take her from him. His great love brought fire and determination to his face as he turned to face her pursuers. The odds were overwhelming, and. unlike fiction heroes, he used his head and feet. Shrugging off the villains who were even now laying hands on him as a dog shakes off water, Hans sped forward like a rock from a catapult. Safety was in sight — could he but make the goal his cherished darling would never again feel the blighting touch of desecrating hands. But the haven was not ' et won. for directly in his path stood a foe. Hans lowered his head, remembered the words his old football coach had instilled in him. and with a mighty straight arm, shoved the villain aside. She was safe. Hans felt her in his arms! A strange feeling of exaltation surged over him. The realization came (s ' C_ --i ' ' ° ' ' • ' ' ' ' conquered all enemies by the power of ' « ' f his brute strength. He gloried in it! All this passed through his mind in the space of a few seconds. Unconsciously he tightened his already crushing grip. She did not cry out or even moan? With a long weary sigh, she went limp. Hans had crushed the very air of life from her. He stopped short and looked down at her. What had he done? Good God! Had he struggled to carry her away from foes only to ruin her with a bestial display of strength! It all meant nothing. He was a destroyer not a conqueror! Per- haps, though, the gods who referee in this game of life would understand — perhaps just perhaps — he might still win. At any rate, captain Hans Zum laid the deflated football between the goal posts. Page Three Hundred Six WORM Dere Ed, I aint writ to you before. Ed, becoz 1 been too busy, not becoz I aint been thinkin about you no more. Since the old man made his wad in oil, and since I come to this swell collidge, 1 been thinkin ' about you and the old home burg, as things here is different than there, so I ' ll try to give you the low down on this hear collidge life what we hear about so much. The first thing that a feller wants to know about collidge is frats. Now they is a kinda organization for mostly social things — I miss the ice cream social awful bad. There ' s a lot of these here frats so I ' d best give you a short Ray Sume May — that ' s sumpthin ' 1 learnt already in col lidge — what a Ray Sume May is. The best frat here is the Baita Fishworm. (I decided to accept their bid when I get it.) They ' re a bunch of nice fellows and they aint any ways near like their name — lowly, etc. In fact, they knows theirselves that they ' re supereor above the common herd. They ain ' t conceited — they just got a good opinion of themselves. Only thing is, it does take an early bird to catch these here ' Worms — when they come canned they usually pull in around } A. M. in the morning. Then there ' s the Lambda Cow Alfalfas. They ' re all right I guess. My roommate is a wise guy and he calls ' em non metropolitan. I don ' t know what he means but I reckon it ' s kinda like non professional — not e. acly amacher — ' jes rich enuf as is. He tells me a story abou t ' em which he says is funny. Seems as tho these Lambda Cows, they was out on a golflynx and a fire enjun come clangin ' by. They all drops their clubs and runs to the back of the clubhouse and lines up along the watcrin ' trawf. It was only when they reaches behind the door for the towel that they come to and realized that it wasn ' t the supper bell which rung. The Sig Alfner Eurekas is a nice bunch too. Some things I don ' t understand about them. Ferincstance why they love to play Hallereen pranks in Norwood, like well, any how — Page Three Hundred Seven simmva Mmgsm I don ' t understand it. I hear they is all trainin ' to be diplomatists. All they do is sign little scraps of paper that don ' t mean nothin ' . Its a kinda game they make out of it. They sign these little slips called block — or checks 1 fergit which — and give them away. If they get them back with No funds on them means they __ win and someone else loses. In time tho they calculate to have a little dove cote all their own. May be I ' ll join them insted of the Baita Fishworms. , Ai When 1 come up here my old man told me they was three Scotch things what I must leave alone. The one you can ' t get and I don ' t like golf so that leaves only the Sig Mc Eyes for a temptation. Reckon its the straight and narrow for me? They tell a good story on them Scotch laddies. Seems as tho the part of the nisheation is always done with paddles but these Scotch penny squeezers use vacuum cleaners instead of paddles. II « High-Delts-and-Daters has a chapter here too but nobody don t no much about them. They aint exactly snooty — only they don ' t seem to get acquainted fast. Its said that their cans can ' t be trusted far from home where they seem to stick pretty close. I mighta joined the Pie Kapsa Meal but gave it up when I found out that they was a weight requirement of 250 lbs. Seems like they get it all in the neck which makes em heavy — well, I reckon it ' s from the neck up. The Beltah Rah Beltah is a rough neck society what is engaged in pugilistic activities and legislature. Both games aint played in the parlor but they do play parlor tricks too sometimes when the fuse is burned out. They founded an Anti Klan mov ' t for using Belts instead of horse whips. They ' re tougher and last anywhere from 1 semester to 8 yrs. The baby frat on the campus was bit by the card index bug so is called A. T. Pink. I aint never been to any of their parties but I here they don ' t live up to their name, which is just as well, or else other wise. Well Ed, my swans down and out is calling me. Olive Oil, Can. -pA VA AV Page Three Hundred Eight A Word of Warning to the Readers This is not a history of one of those campus organizations which only a descendant of Mr. Pullman could have named. Just as the mosquito is the answer to the maiden ' s prayer at twilight, just so is this the re- sponse to the long-felt need for an etiquette book to guide all college students through Kampus Kutups. as the dear young things are wont to call college social affairs. It will be necessary for the readers who wish to glean a helpful knowledge from these pages to discard all previous social teachings they may have had, for college social customs are distinctly unlike those of the rest of the world. For example, even the most cultured and well-bred student would search in vain for the correct form to use in answering an invitation such as the following: You are requested to call at the dean s office as soon as possible. Would it be correct to go immediately without replying or would a more favorable impression be made by returning the in itation with Accepted written across it? Should belongs be collected and locker keys turned in before or after making such a call? Such questions arise daily, and the answers may be found in Kampus Eti Ket. Dating Dating is one of the oldest social customs known in collegia te life. It probably originated in the Garden of Eden, when Adam said to E e, Got anything on. Kid? and she replied, Not a fig. Whereupon he gave her a date. The custom has changed a little since then, for now the female nominally gives the male the date, although any college man can tell you it is nominally only. Dating has enjoyed quite a vogue, and is now one of the popular indoor sports. Although devotees of this ancient game maintain that as long as Burnet Woods remains there is no need for its degenerating into a mere parlor pastime, it is, ne ' ertheless, the parlor variety of dating which attains the greatest popularity. It is not to be supposed that parlor dating is confined to the parlor. By no means! Arrived at the home of a popular co-ed. the youth is seated in the parlor with Mom and Pop and Willie. Sis finally appears just as the youth is considering whether it would be more proper, according to the rules of the beau monde, to gag Willie or to merely choke him. The family leaves and the youth settles himself on the over- stuffed lounge next to Sis for a nice, quiet evening. Sis lets loose an ohm or two of pep and gurgles, Where we goin ' ? The youth mutters, Why, I don ' t know, and comes to an hour later on some dance floor. The evening passes, even as Pippa must, and it is time to go home. It is now that the young man must bring his ingenuity into play, if he would display a proper knowledge of savoir aire (correct form). It is distinctly au fail (correct form) for the following dialogue to ensue: Page TTiree Hundred Nine He : Lovely night (morning) ! She : Perfectly gorgeous moon (stars, clouds) ! He ' Nice view from- (Here substitute the name of the most convenient park.) She; I love woods (water, trees) at night! He: Let ' s drive up there. She : Oh, I must hurry home. He: It ' ll only take a sec. She: Well ! 1 need add no further admonitions for by now the young gentleman (lady) is in the spirit of the game and the finer points follow as a matter-of-course. Dances Dancing has become the most popular social diversion for college students. The customs surrounding this fascinating art are so complicated that I shall attempt only a few fundamental pointers. The greatest possible asset for the college man or woman, wishing to engage in mixed dancing, is the ability to dance. A line, whose intensity should vary, according to the dancing ability, is another requisite. .A. really good dancer need have only a meager line. For example. Perfectly (simply) wonderful (marvellous) often suffices. There are all kinds and varieties of college dances, all alike in one respect- -they are all held on the campus. Varied surmises have arisen as to the origin of this custom. It probably dates back to when a playful young Prexy offered to escort a kittenish Dean of Women home. The Dean ' s grandmama severely reprimanded them when they blew in at five A. M. with only three flat tires and one detour for an excuse. Anyhow, all dances are now held on the campus. The young man or woman who is particular and hard to please may pick (select) from a variety ranging from the frigidly formal Junior Prom through the Military Ball where spurs and ortheopedic shoes mingle. A most important thing is selecting a partner. About three or four weeks before a dance of any description, a young woman should select several eligible partners. (N. B. : Any one not lame, halt or blind is eligible.) .And shall proceed to speak to them in the halls and on all other occasions. If the young woman is possessed of real social aplomb (wisdom), she will arrange occasions for a few words on the weather or college work. This bit of the personal touch may lead to anything. Frequently it does — -to suicide. And, girls, don ' t forget that if worse to worst there is always the blind date. Men need no warning • they never forget. ' rfmmm mm Page Three Hundred Ten ? ; i i 1 W( ii dMJmlti Student of dfeHnida TM£ RE-iTCoT il :fmm =£mri ' m m= m Page Three Hundred Eleven BANK AT THE PROVIDENT These Are Days of Finance, and BANKING Is the Basis of It. Universities throughout the world are daily teaching the funda- mentals of Success in the field of finance. Business and professional institutions engaging efficient, trained experts in this line that practical knowledge of fiduciary mat- ters may be had before the student enters the actual field of financial activities. The great value of knowledge as to detail and system given due share of attention. The officers of this bank are pleased to proffer their assistance to any and all who seek advice in fiduciary matters of every description, and without charge or obligation. Men, long trained in Banking service, stand willing and ready to aid all who seek advice along financial lines, and you are invited to avail yourself of this offer at any and all times. Eight Departments at Your Service COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BOND TRUST FOREIGN STEAMSHIP SAFETY DEPOSIT REAL ESTATE 4% Paid on Savings Deposits ' e PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. SEVENTH AND VINE Nine Conveniently Located Branches mm m mm m:: ' m m=m m Page Three Hundred Twelve i X OU spend money regularly for the necessities and lux- uries of life. In this book will be found the advertisements of the firms in Cincinnati and vi- cinity that are representative of all the divisions of mercantile activity. These firms are reli- able and willing to serve you. Why not give them the Opportunity ii Page Three Hundred Thirteen ' Golden Volumes! richest treasures! Objects of delicious pleasures ' HE SHERATON — as part of a decorative scheme DECORATIVE —DUSTPROOF — CONVENIENT 128 East Fourth St. Cincinnati ' m mrm m :£mrmm dm mm Page Three Hundred Fourteen ?BLi: lc ;sma . ::j c -■Se X oor ' Wishes Silly little fishes Swimmin ' in the sea You ' re not so silly As you sometimes seem to be- Poor Fishes ! You fishes ha ' e heads But not for use When you get the hook There ' s some excuse — Poor Fishes! Silly little chappies Over at U. C. You ' re just as silly As the fishes, seems to me — Poor Fishes ! You chaps go to school But don ' t use your head — Get caught on the line Of an ' angling Co-ed — Poor Fishes! wm m fmrn- fmrmm m mm Page Three Hundred Fifteen SBMQJ mP ' Dm. ' m M m. : Q M }M - i Since i86 — One of Cincinnati ' s most favorably known banks, operating under the 20th Charter to National Banks, extending a world-wide banking experience. OFFICERS Charles A. Hinsch Presidenl Edward A. Seiter Vice-President Monte J. Coble Vice-President J. R. Edwards Vice-President Louis G. Pochat Vice-President Charles T. Perin Vice-President Lewis E. VanAusdol Vice-President Charles H. Shields Cashier Samuel McFarland Am ' (. Cashier Edward A. Vosmer Ass ' t. Cashier G. William Gale Aij ' f. Cashier William B. Huesing Am ' (. Cashier Harry Nagel Am ' (. Cashier Louis C. George Aii ' . Cashier Gustavus G. Hampson Aii ' (. Cashier Claude E. Ford Ass ' t. Cashier DIRECTORS Bolton S. Armstrong. .. .Pr i., Mabley (d Carew Co. Charles H. M. Atkins Pres.. ' ' arner Elev. Co Charles F. Barrett American Ry. Express Co. J. J. Castellini . Pres. 6 Treas., The J . J . Castellini Co. Charles C. Chase Charles H. Deppe . . Vice-Pres.. The Union Trust Co. D. Howard Gayle . . . Former y Pres., Cilmer Fuel Co. John H. Goyert Goyert 6 Vogel Produce Samuel E. Hilles Charles A. Hinsch President Charles F. Hofer Charles Kuhn Formerly S. Kuhn Sons William S. McKenzie G. McG. Morris Pres.. J no. B. Morris Fdy. Co. James P. Orr Pres.. The Potter Shoe Co. Maurice E. PoUak Pres.. Pollak Steel Co. George Puchta Pres.. The Queen City Supply Co. Casper H. Rowe . ..Formerly Pres.. Market Nat ' l Bank Edward A. Seiter Vice-President Edward W. Strong Attorney-at-Law John E. Sullivan J- J Sullivan (d Co. George M. Verity . .Prej., American Rolling Mill Co. Joseph B. Verkamp C. H. Verkamp 6 Sons DEPARTMENTS Commercial — Invites accounts of in- dividuals, merchants, manufacturers, banks and bankers. Bond — Buys and sells United States Government, municipal, and other high grade investments. Foreign — Handles financial and trade transactions, foreign and overseas, buys and sells foreign ex- change, finances imports and exports on the bank acceptance plan, issues Commercial Letters of Credit available all over the world. Foreign remittances and collections made, cable and wire transfers. Travel — Prepares itineraries and makes complete reservations for trips anywhere, at home or abroad. Author- ized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines and tourist companies. Cruises to all parts of the world. Travelers Checks. Safe Deposit — Represents the latest and most secure pro- tection devised in an absolutely burg- lar and fire proof vault. Every privacy, safety and convenience provided. Storage — Two large roomy vaults pro- vide a safe place for silver- ware, fine rugs, trunks and all other bulky valuables. Savings — Pays 4% interest on sav- ings deposits. Trust — . ' Affiliated under joint owner- ship with The Union Trust Company which offers its ser ' ices as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Agent, Guardian of Estate, Deposi- tory, Receiver, Escrow Agent, Transfer Agent and Registrar. Ask Jor Booklet. RESOURCES OVER FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS FifthThird National Banko ' Cincinnah :r m w ' r=m::mm:m mm Page Three Hundred Sixteen ! Page Three Hundred Seventeen FRANKLIN NEW IMPROVED, QUICK-REMOVABLE GAS BURNER SYSTEM Do you know that any Coal Furnace or Boiler can be converted into a gas and coal heating plant in one minute without tools with the FRANKLIN NEW IM- PROVED QUICK REMOVABLE GAS BURNER SYSTEM? Do you know there are over 10,000 FRANKLIN BURNER SYSTEMS in- stalled here in Cincinnati? There ' s one within a stone throw of your residence. Ask any user if he would be without the FRANKLIN! See your Plumber or Heating Contractor, or phone us direct — Avon 54 Franklin Gas Burner Mfg. Co. Vine and Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ' PTm=fmm =m=mm : : m Page Three Hundred Eighteen ULLAND COAL COMPANY POCAHONTAS AND THACKER Unsurpassed for FURNACE — RANGE— GRATE Neave Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Main 510 rPF t rr MSVlcrf Page Three Hundred Nineteen KH Miufn The Purest Tone Ever Produced The most distinguished artists endorse the Baldwin Piano and use it exclusively in their homes and for their concert appearances. 142 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI Phone Main 3611 Page Three Hundred Twenty Z-Z-z-z -) wA Page Three Hundred Twenty-one NATIONAL BANK First National Bank OF CINCINNATI, OHIO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVEL DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS TRANSFER AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT ' Page Three Huncired Twenty-two if I c:ir .f) ary, quite contrary at her man ctl( ay j 7y 5. mw mrmm :mri ' m m mm Page Three Hundred Twenty-three t MjMsinnMBn wti ' aJtiista f e BookSkHf ' ' ' DOCTORS BL ' ILDING The Trysting Place of Books and Book Lovers The Book Shelf gives you the opportunity to be- come acquainted with all manner of interesting books without obligation to purchase. You are welcome to browse among our shelves or to read in an easy chair with the same freedom and leisurely comfort that your own library affords. The Book Shelf is a delightful trysting place for worthy books and for book lovers. They meet in the simplest and most natural way in this beautiful store. The wonderful growth of The Book Shelf ' s clientele is the surest proof of the appreciation and discernment of Cincinnatians for a sincere, enlightening enterprise. Maf e The Bool Shelf Your Rendezvous With Authors and With Friends THE BOOK SHELF: ,?Garfield Pla ce Buy Results THE Studios Co. Oncorporated} Teachers of Popular Music— -Only 43 West Fifth St. Main 94 532 Main St. Main 7036 BOYS- See Your BARBER at 228 West McMillan THE OLD BOY Page Three Hundred Twenty-four 1j?isiigii:ii; :a3c  ; Rzt e r, Pumjb Ki a (fdt er, Jad apirl and couldn ' t l e.|D ' er? lA h t3he tuasaijarzror,iko he settled docoa to ju5t one ieou. rpF flbK v Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Wm. H. Barber Sand Gravel Company DANK SAND and GRAVEL CINDERS The best in quality The most courteous service The highest degree of reliabiUty Page Three Mundred Twenty-six Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven FLOWERS with a Messag e The BAUER-FRANZ GROCERY CO. Wholesale GROCERS 54 and 56 Vine Street CINCINNATI, OHIO The W. H. ANDERSON Company LAW BOOKSELLERS PUBLISHERS 524 Main Street Canal 3395 CINCINNATI, OHIO wm=fmm=m= ' m3t m: mm Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight V ' I nil , ,1 A ' V He LuorKect ujcx.si oato - £ n.d ne.yc,r ran a X ' 2 ro (_oiiL£.ci- fTcr to Schooi e r7e day. Irtd nouj he ' s cfot the qoodS. He ofz pkrticC to5c« her tai c . roH ihr( u h. Burne ' t k oods - 5ob i ' 2c I in: ri : lbr llSVlcr l Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine rci i m iT iL Mijpm ffiiilliiilSill In Cincinnati Since 1860 a slogan that means something THE same year that Lincoln ran for President, Strietmann ' s was founded. Sixty-five years of baking practice and study are behind Strietmann ' s cookie-cakes and crackers, sold today in more than 5,000 selected groceries in seven states. A Model Bakery in every detail, equipped with specially designed machinery, applying the most advanced manufacturing methods, insisting on strict cleanli- ness and order in all departments, and using the best of flour, sugar, butter, eggs, nuts, spices, fruits and flavors, enables Strietmann ' s to produce products of unsurpassed quality. To insure your getting this superior goodness in the cookie- cakes and crackers you buy, ask for Strietmann ' s. Freshness is an outstanding quality of Strietmann ' s products, and this alone makes it worth the trouble of insisting on Strietmann ' s. The Strietmann Biscuit Co. Master Bakers in Cincinnati since 1860 — and proud of it wm :m:=mw ' m::mmm mm Page Three Hundred Thirty ' ra imM ' :£: MM . R? ANSWERS 1. Man is throw ing paper in basket. 2. Man speaking of quiz has smile on his face. 3. Victim of Hell-Week should have two black eyes. 4. Phone booth is empty. 5. Girl studying. b. Boy studying. 7. Man of engineering college talking to girl (no time for this). 8. Freshman is ivearing pot. 9. Aan finds letter in mail box. 10. Lost book is being returned. 11. No dog in corridor. 12. Man is reading the Bearcat. I i The NCR Schoolhouse Education in Industry THE Schoolhouse of The National Cash Register Company is an outstanding ex- ample of the dominant position that education has taken in industry. Thirty years ago this company realized that its growth and progress depended largely upon the attitude of its employees toward their work. As a result, free night schools and many forms of welfare work were begun. Welfare work and the facilities for educating employees are only a part of the many things that make a visit to our factory an interesting one. You are cordially invited to visit us. The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio wmm=mm =£m:rfmm Page Three Hundred Thirty-one The Telephone Industry J 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 world ' s history. That is why business is steadily drawing to it the best brains, why the talent that formerly went into state- craft and politics now finds satisfaction in business and in- dustry. 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 scien- tific departments. An equal number of those who have won degrees find profitable and interesting employment in its busi- ness departments. These people have made the American Telephone System the greatest in the world. The Cincinnati Suburban Bell Telephone Company 225 East Fourth Street ' mm=fmm =m m m mm Page Three Hundred Thirty-two IN A FRESHMAN ' S EYES A Senior stood on the railroad track. The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track. And let the Senior pass. Soph — Say, can you help me with this problem? Senior — 1 could, hut 1 don ' t think it would be quite right. Soph — Well, try it anyway. Strychnine! A beautiful lass was she. With teeth like pearls and hair of gold. Strychnine! A beautiful lass was she. But, alas for me — she turned me cold. Biddie — 1 suppose you ' ve been in the navy so long that you are accustomed to sea legs. Page Three Hundred Thirty-three m SBMBB aia ai u OP ©mm W® iVJilMII© Aliiminiae You young women who are graduating with the Class of 1925 will soon be modern members of a modern society. On some future day when you take charge of a home, you will adopt present day methods of housekeeping. And, like more than 2,000,000 other American women, you will find that one of the greatest of modern household helps is the laundry. Laundry service is careful, economical and reliable. It saves you many priceless hours — frees you from the work and worry of home washing. It gives you greater oppor- tunity to take the part in society for which your training has fitted you. We extend our most cordial wishes to the Class of 1925. And we feel certain that you will join the 2,000,000 alumnae of American women who have graduated from old-fash- ioned, antiquated methods of having the weekly wash done in the home. e Americain Laemdry Maiclkimiery Co. Executive Offices, CinKciimatti, Olkio THE CANADIAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO., Ltd. 4T-93 Sterling Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Agetits: BRITISH-AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO.. Ltd. Underhill St., Camden Town, London, N. W. I., England Send if foihe d unanf u OTImA.UM.Ca wmm f m- m mm m m ' Page Three Hundred Thirty-four WIDOW GREEN GRASSES ADVICE TO CO-EDS Marry young — If you ' re out for a record, an early start helps. Customer — Where can I find misses dresses? Sophie — What department is she in? Frosh — Lynne, didn ' t you tell me to file these contracts. Lynne — es. What about it? Frosh — Wouldn ' t it he easier to trim them with a scissors Teacher — Give me the word beetle in a sentence. Willie — Dad says it does beetle how you can dress on the salary you get. I thought Bill was rushing a blonde? Oh, she dved. Tins TEARNS F OSTER M ATTRESS Its absolute comfort and whole rest-giving construction make it a mattress that induces dreamless, healthful sleep. Why not learn, from your own delightful ex- perience, the lu.xury of sleeping on one of these Mat- tresses ? Sold by Furniture and Department Stores iiX wm rmw Page Three Hundred Thirty- five Your Future Success depends on your ability so save. If you have not started on the thrift road to financial success, take the first step now by opening an account in this bank. We Pay y INTEREST on all j 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 Page Three Hundred Thirty-six m i P i Every Ad carries a Message Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven The Year 1925 is a noteworthy one for the Stuart Walker Company, for it has pro ed the success of an undertaking that a year ago was problematical, and three 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 season 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 three years ago the Stuart Walker Company has come to be recognized as one of the most important factors in the dramatic, social, artistic and ci il 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 Walker 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. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight Ken. — Little girl, I ' ll give you a pretty pin if you ll lea e the room and let our sister and me alone. Edith. — 1 don ' t want a pin. Ken. — Well, what do you want? Edith. — I wanta watch! The orchestra played rapturously. Two hundred couples swayed, now here, now there, in graceful i hythm Suddenly the music stopped! More! More! Cried 1Q9 — the other one was dancing with THE chaperone. An h ' ishman boarded a street car one day with his hands extended in front of him about 12 inches apart. The conductor asked him for his fare. Pat said, take it out of me pocket. Are you crippled? No, me wife sent me for a pair of shoes and this is the size. A Little Advice to the Graduate Boss (to job seeker). — Young man, what college are you a graduate from J. S. — I ain ' t never gone to college. Boss. — Take off your coat, you ' re hired! Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine The University of Cincinnati Comprises A GRADUATE SCHOOL Of Arts and Sciences. THE McMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offering undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences. Extension Courses, and Evening Classes. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Including Home Economics, Physical Education, and Kindergarten. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Including Instruction in Hospital Administration. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Co-operative courses in Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Engineering and Commerce, and Evening Courses in Engineering and Commerce. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The oldest Law School established west of the Allegheny Mountains. THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS THE SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY THE LIBRARY TWO GYMNASIUMS One for men and one for women. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Under the United States Government. Do You Want a College Training? The City of Cincinnati has established a Municipal University to train its citizens for greater efficiency and usefulness. Before planning your future. in ' estigate the opportunities offered by your own University. For announcements of colleges, requirements for admission and general information, address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, University of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' mmrmmt=£m m t m Page Three Hundred Forty Frosh. — Say, listen. I didn ' t know baseball was such an ancient game. Soph. — It isn ' t so old. Frosh. — Heck it isn ' t! In the Bible Genesis starts out, In the bis-inning. Prof. — How much time did you spend on this lesson Flossie. — One hour railroad time. Prof. — Railroad time? Flossie. — ' eah, counting stops and delays. The diflerence between false teeth and listerine. ' our best friend can tell and will. This paper has a remarkable picture of a woman swimmer. What ' s so remarkable about it? She ' s acttialh ' in the water. Lucille. — Jack gave me a rainbow kiss last night. Tiny. — Rainbow kiss — whatiss? Lucille. — Comes after a storm, dearie. i i i ry mm m fm - m fmrn m m m Page Three Hundred Forty-one m Senior — I know where you got that tie. Junior — Where ? Senior — Fire sale. Junior — Howja guess it? Senior — It ' s still on fire. I see Eddie Mottern has written a new book. What immoral does it point? Have you heard of the bobbed hair bandit? Don ' t use the, they ' re ail that way. Manufaclurers of BICYCLE Playing Cards CONGRESS Playing Cards The radio station operated by The United States Playing Card Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. rf «r €«vlcrf«lt Page Three Hundred Forty-two ) rc :j : j y ? M j? M . AUDITS INVESTIGATIONS FEDERAL. STATE AND COUNTY TAX SERVICE SYSTEM SERVICE EMBRACING FINANCIAL SYSTEMS COST AND PRODUCTION SYSTEMS FACTORY BETTERMENT R. J. BEAMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (OHIO) INDI ANAPOLI S- CINCINNATI - CHATTANOOGA MI DDLETO WN — HUNTI NGTON MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOLINTANTS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COST ACCOUNTANTS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (OHIO) itvEfl Chem. Prof. — We owe a great deal to chemistry. Student — A bad deal, I ' d call the campus blondes! ' Benny — Is heat always generatec when two bodies in motion come together. Frosh — No Sir, I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. ButlerBvotlim PIANOS A SWEET, RICH TONE Page Three Hundred Forty-three ' I i 1 For Efficient Power Plant Service Our products consist of a complete line of brass, iron or steel valves, lubricators, oilers, grease cups, cocks, unions and fittings. THE WM. POWELL CO CINCINNATI, O. Cross Word Fan — I ' ve been trying to think of a word for two v,eeks. Friend — Try fortnight. Kitty — I always sleep with gloves on. That ' s what makes my hands so soft. Kat — And you wear your hat in bed, too? One of our beauties — Do you think these photos do me justice? Photographer — Oh yes, justice tempered with mercy. rmm £m::f mm m Page Three Hundred Forty-four I I m OLD STUFF With a g allant gesture he brushed back his wavy locks, My onh ' thought, he passionately exclaimed, is of thee! A film came o er her eyes as she replied, How generous you are when you have but one. (See Freud, page 2x4 P. D. Q R. S. V. P. — Feline Instinct.) J ohn Church Co. 109-111 West Fourth St. Main 2643 New Standard Music High Grade PianOS MASON HAMLIN EVERETT ESTEY J ULIUS BAER I lowers 138 E. Fourth Street Cincinnati Ohio Main 2478 - 2479 Cincinnati ' s Telegraph Florist Father — Have you had any encour- agement from my daughter ' ! Suitor — Well, she said that you would probably continue her allowance after her marriage. .Attention Henpecks! The male ostrich hatches the eggs. Go e and do likewise! wpwm::mm M ' ' m Page Three Hundred Forty-five m m::fmm ' r,£m=i ' mm :m mm Page Three Hundred Forcy-s: gga ggs s gga Some people read advertisements. Some don ' t Some people buy intelligently Some don ' t. Page Three Hundred Forty-seven r iife im o:: : Why is a sprinter like a hobo Both are good track men. A mean pair of knees are not necessarily always knocking each other. Have you a radio in your apartment? No, we tune in on the dumb waiter shaft She — Lizzie ' s young man calls her his peach and the apple of his eye. Why can ' t you call me things like that He — Sorry, darling, he ' s a fruit merchant. I sell fish. Bud — That girl of yours looks like a Texas oil field. Harry — You mean like a million dollars? Bud — Naw, like a wildcat speculation. Better Than a Hot Water Bottle ! Heat Lamps produce a Deep, Penetrating, Constant Heat, whereas water bottles quickly cool. Used extensively by athletes for the relief of soreness or stiffness of the muscles. Elastic Hosiery, Dancing Belts Di ' iz-x c C 7 Cf4 ' ' Surgical Instruments Trusses, Corsets, Abdominal Supports rilCCo ip .OV up Sanitary Furniture The Max Wocher Son Co. ' ' - ' ' ZTnnSCtLio ' ' ' ' r Pf :: ««Vli: « Page Three Hundred Forty-eight 55r(? iiliiLS. oa3c)Ii ilG; - Tramp — I ' ve eaten nothing but snowballs for three days. Hard Hearted Hanna — Damn shame it isn ' t summer. Betty — What an awful gash on your forehead. Mac — Next to nothing, my dear, ne.xt to nothing. Blase — So sorry 1 couldn ' t make your party last c ' ! night. Her — Oh, weren ' t you there? Toe. Harry ate something that poisoned hit Main. Croquette? Toe. Not yet. but he ' s very ill. Any Beta — What do you say to a tramp in Burnet Woods! Marg — How dare you ! 1 make my dates on the campus. Dizzy — 1 wouldn ' t trust my fiance farther than the tip of my nose. Dame — How ' d you catch him, dearie? The only thing she wouldn ' t show me her birth certificate. 1 mw m=mm:m: =mm Page Three Hundred Forty-nine The Alphonso Taft Law School The Tanners Research Building The James Gamble Nippert Stadium The above buildings are all reinforced with Pollack RAIL STEEL reinforcing bars. This m aterial is rolled at our Marion, Ohio, plant in accordance with the standard specifications A- 16- 14 of the A.S.T.M. THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY General Offices Cincinnati Works Cincinnati, Marion, O., Chicago, 111. Mummer — Let ' s eat. Bummer — Where ' ll we eat Mummer — Let ' s eat up the street. Bummer — No thanks, I don ' t like asphalt. Soph — I don ' t know where my next kiss is comingjrom. Toph — I don ' t know where my last one went. Fresh Frosh — ' When are you going to let me kiss you ? Lelia — Come around on Friday Night. That ' s amateur night. Gus — I beat a Prof, up — today. Bus— Where ' ! Gus — Up Clifton Avenue. rm m m ' =m:rfwm M mm Page Three Hundred Fifty tO M Jsr li ii I lb W y £ CARRY a full line of Ludwig Banjos Buescher ' Saxophones Trumpets, Trombones All Band and Orchestra Instruments and Music Fillmore Music House 528 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Sailor has a girl in every port — College man has one on every davenport. If all the freshmen of the University Dorm were seated at one table they would reach — The C Club. Did you get overseas Nope, all E ' s. J3, 1 _ l_ Sig. Chi. — When it is said that Louise has a lot of young men on her string — it ' s more likely her line. J. H. Fielman Dairy Co. Clarified Pasteurized Milk and Cream We serve the University Phone Avon 3116 — 2519 Vine St. Page Three Hundred Fifty-one ) rc mj m m mM - i i i I Excelsior Laundry Company Service Dependabilty Canal 2084 J Soph — I ' ve been trying all day to get something for m - girl. Frosh — Had any offers Al — Don ' t you think Tosti ' s Good- bye is thrilling? Alice — I don ' t know him, but ril bet it can ' t beat Raynold ' s. Dud— Inez is quite the keen girl. isn ' t she: ' Bud- ' ess. she cut me dead yester- day. Elsie— Do ■ou find it hard to meet your expenses at col ege Chats- -No, but I find it darn hard to keep from meeting them. C.EBERLE SONS COMPANY Wholesale Butter, Eggs Oleomargarine Poultry, Calves and Game Springdale and Golden Rod Creamery High-class Eggs a Specialty Corners of Sixth, Plum and George Sts. Private Exchange, Canal 4521 wm m frnm m m m mm Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Oh, I ' m a collector of ancient antiques Of spear heads and swords and old eggs. Of everything aged beneath the bright sun Pie from the Commons, a rusty old gun. Or strange beer containers called kegs. But I ' m not satisfied with the truck that We got And 1 yearn for some things 1 can ' t get. And I ' ve traveled and hunted all over the land. And I ' ve never on anything like ' em laid hand. Though I ' ve searched from Iceland to Tibet. Oh, I sigh for the leaf that fair Eve used to wear. And the club with which Cain once killed Abel. The rod with which Moses struck on the rock, The harp of Old David, a bottle of Bock, Or a piece of the first ocean cable. Oh! I ' d like to lay eye on the sword of Richard The one whom the English call First, The shield of Sir Launcelot, shining and bright. The crown of King Arthur, Ben Franklin ' s first kite. The booze with which gods quenched their thirst. There ' s a thousand and one things I doubt if I ' ll Which I ' ve heard of in poem and story. If you happen to see ' em, just drop me a line. And I ' ll give you ten bucks and a bottle of wine. And all of the praise and the glory. find. Umpfb. Page Three Hundred Fifty-three m JS tU8 The l incinnati oo is always pleased to welcome the Students of the University of Cincinnati Summer Entertainment Season MAY 17th — SEPTEMBER 7th Dancing Club House Ice Shows Gus — I paid $20.00 for a handker- chief for my girl at Xmas. Russ — Whew! that ' s a lot o ' money to blow in. Soph — Bud ' s a fourflusher. Sopha — How is? Soph — He pretends to understand in- terpretive dancing. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four rcR iii :. : i Gertie — I ' ve had a shower every day this week. Pat — Doctor ' s orders! Gertie — Hell no! I ' m getting married. UNIFORMS for Military Colleges Bands Drum Corps U.S. Army Officers and Enlisted Men also Complete Fraternity Equipment Paraphernalia Banners Flags Pennants Manufactured by THE CINCINNATI REGALIA CO. Textile Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Write for samples and prices may be bo ' t DIRECT at our FACTORY at a Saving THE KRELL PIANO FACTORY 9th and Harriet Sts. West 4926 Cincinnati, Ohio I saw her hair and laughed at it, For brevity is the soul of wit. Ken — How do you like sleeping in the police station ' Bud — Oh. it ' s all right in a pinch. Loot — Do you ride much in the open? Beginner — Well, I haven ' t hit the saddle yet. '  i Page Three Hundred Fifty-five SasS Irate Mother — Jessie, the next time you hurt that kitty I ' m going to do the same thing to you. If you slap it, I ' ll slap you; if you pull its ears. I ' ll pull yours; if you pinch it, I ' ll pinch you. Jessie (after a moments thot) — Mamma, I ' ll pull its tail. She — 1 shall nickname you, Augur. He — 1 love nicknames, but why Augur? She — Because you ' re so boring. How are you going to spend the prize you expect to get for your essay on ' Cruelty to Animals? Buy a fur coat. A lucky motorist is one who can hit a fork in the road and not get stuck. Roofing Materials : Asbestos and Asphalt Products Heat Insulations THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY General Offices : LocKLAND, Cincinnati, U. S. A. Factories: LOCKLAND, OHIO PLYMOUTH MEETING. PA. ' Page Three Hundred Fifty-six Beta — No use talking, women aren ' t game. Theta — Well, they ' re certainly hunted enough. Cheer Leader — (to girls in cheering section). Let ' s go girls! Show ' em you ' re Red and Black Supporters. Oh, Mr. Smith, do you like tea! ' es. but I like the next letter better. Verse — Write a Popular Song Fill in the Blanks Chorus — ... .a dove. ... .in love. ....My life ■ . . . .my wife . . . .apart. ... .to start. ... .to say . . . .alway. JUS teasin so pleasin ' my dear. so clear. doo-de-doo jus ' blue. You will find this more interesting than a cross-word puzzle. wmm mm ' m ' mm m mm Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven sata HERRLINGER PAPER CO. PAPER ROPE TWINE T T 217 Main Street Cincinnati Ohio One way to get the co-eps out to games would be to designate the players by their phone numbers. House mother — Oh, Did I hear you say darn? Theta — No, damn it! What every girl should know- less. Snooks- -Do you find photography hard? Freddie- -On the contrary, it ' s abso- lutely a snap. Onken— -I ' ve lost a lot of weight this winter Evers — : don ' t see it. Onken — -Why no. how could you I ' ve lost it J ohn Holland Fountain Pen For Service Made in Cincinnati Since 184 1 mw M=fmm ' m=i m mrm ( Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine EasS r:iBE3 Quality FURNITURE HENSHAW ' S ELM AND CANAL CINCINNATI My, what stunning biceps, Billy! Rowing? Nope. Necking Will — They say that many important discoveries were the result of an accident. An establishment with a record of more than eighty years of service S. Morton Sons Page Three Hundred Sixty Miller Jewelry Co. Fraternity Jewelers Gold and Platinum-smiths Designers and Mailers of Sigma Sigma, Ulex, Ball and Chain, Cincinnatus, Men ' s Glee Club, Fresh Painters, Mummers, Band, University News, C Club, McKibben, and Athletic Awards and Trophies. Greenwood Building, 6th and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio ' oLi have acute appendicitis. Don ' t you think that ' s going a hit too far? I just saw a horse with two wooden legs. He could get around too. Where was this On the merry-go-round Flying over a olcano, an airman was recently put in the air by the rush of hot air. The same thing happened to one while passing over the Delt house. SAFETY FIRST Al. — Do you ever run across Dibbits anymore ? El. — Nope, he has a flivver now. our wife just eloped with the ice man. W ' atinhel am I goin ' to do for ice? Were you ever in a railroad disaster? ' eh, kissed my wife once going through a tunnel. College Men Have always found here the newer and more exclusive fur- nishings which they so justly demand. HALL C. SMITH, President Sinton Hotel Building Cincinnati I :«wv:i Page Three Hundred Sixty-one it ST ' $ SI ' - C HE 1925 CINCINNATIAN is the result of many months of hard work by Editor Bud Franklin, Business Manager Lyna Barber and their staff of able assistants. Much credit is due them for the way the work was handled, and they may feel justly proud of the result. We have enjoyed working with them, and are proud to have had a part in the production of this beautiful Annual. THE C. W. KNOWLES CO. PRINTERS 804-806-808 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI wm m:fmm m:= ' m:m mm Page Three Hundred Sixty-two I I Dumb Dora Is Still Thankful That Niagara Falls. The Dodge Brothers are still dependable. The Bell Telephone still rings. The Bow tie never hows. The rats have not stolen the cat ' s pajamas. The electric light doesn ' t stay out all night. The matches strike has not increased the purchase price. Big Ben still rings the alarm. Black has not turned green with envy. The circus is in town, and she didn ' t have to walk a mile for a camel Non skid tires need fourwheel brakes. The cuspidor is always open. Sick persons can get well by drinking well water. Bear ' s skin will save her bare skin. The dime has not increased the price of tipping. The glue is still sticking around as usual. Orange crush gives the Lemon aid. The pipe organ draws well. Girls can buy a dress for a song and a dance — and that ' s all. The coat hanger has got it in the neck again. The gold dust twins are still cleaning up the circuit. The missing spark plug has been found. The Watermelon is still watertight. The laundries are still giving away pins in the shirts. That candles are in style again soft lights ' en ever ' thing. The catfish don ' t meow at night. The broom is still making a clean sweep. The towing business is picking up. The eversharp pencil never gets dull. Wfm m fmm r m Page Three Hundred Sixty-three ms) e C. N. Sore — That show ought to be suppressed. It ' s absolutely im- moral. Gay Bird — Thatso! Hadn ' t intended to go all. Isadora — You accept me then. It ' s a bargain. Isadora — Sure it is or I wouldn ' t con- sider it. meaeA CO. DRY CLEANING Phone AVON 1578 or Our Nearest Branch oC. (jVL icrince Cjompany Opticians Chaperone — Shocking! Dancing in this dark room with that voung man. S. Y. T. — We weren ' t dancing. Father — Can you afford to dress my daughter in a manner suitable to her birth? Suitor — Yes, Sir: and I think I could buy her even a little more than she wore then. ' m m:rfmm =£m mm m m m Page Three Hundred Sixty-four hrc J J M I HI Half — What did you get thrown out of the Glee Club for? Note — SiriKing. Quicli Service Moderate Price piEHLE ' S Cafeteria The Home of Good Eats A good — a very good place to eat We strive to please your palate 211 West McMillan St. A COLLEGIATE MOTOR In Other Words A MOTOR WITH PLEASING LINES THAT KEEPS GOING WELCO UNIFRAME MOTORS MANUFACTURED BY B. A. WESCHE ELECTRIC CO. 1622 Vine St., Cincinnati Alice — Why did ou name the baby Biin May — He was born at a summer resort. Dud — Did you get the right answer? Dub — No, how fai off were you from it Dud — Five seats! Thought you ' d given up the boot- legger ' s daughter? No, I like her still. m m=m mv=i ' mm . Page Three Hundred Sixty-five m I i i -s: v im =5 lc 5j£i£i: L Flat-tire — I could die waltzing. Sheik — Wait a minute till I speak to the orchestra leader. Senior — What ' s an example of anti- thesis? Junior — Wine and women. Senior — How so? Junior — Wine improves with old age. Dumb — What did John do when Mary wouldn ' t kiss him out on the lake last night. Dumber — He paddled her back. Dumb — How rough! Gus — How ' d the swimming team come out ? Eddy — Wet, my son. Wet! JIISCZ 3Au::ii ZG c:i ' 7.a: :: ' - ■■ Bl§ ' wmm=m w =£mr ' W3tm m ' Page Three Hundred Sixty-six i I People I ' d Like to Kill The Goof who replies to, I lost my pin, with Where? The Abon Bia Eden at the head of the lunch line who lets 15 of his brothers in back of him — may his tribe decrease! All WiseCrackers, Phi Bets, and ' esbutters. The Editor of College Comics, The Lout who is ne er late for an 8:30, The Ai who loses your lab notes. The felon in front of you who takes the last parking space at 8:29. Girls who shoot a line to young assistants. Men who take you to the Olympic, Men who wear garters. Girls who don ' t. The perpetual, Ma - 1 cut in Please? The Moron who spills punch on your best dress. The Frosh petter. The leaders of the Grand March. Any Director of any show , The girl who sa s she isn ' t hungry. The back slapper. The girl in the white dress. The man ahead in the FIi er, -m Mr m mrfmrnm mm Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven m m:rfm m m:rfm3tm m ' i Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight ! The W estern Newspaper Union J. S. HODGE, Mgr. Publishers of Auxiliary Newspaper Service Stereotype Plates Advertising Mats We print the University NEWS and BEARCAT Telephones: MAIN 8090 MAIN 8091 430 Plum St. LIKE XAPOLEOX Man. yoh sho am some chaf-fur. oh call yohself ah mechanic and heah you is without any tools. I a yo, do Napoleon carry aroun ' his cannons and guns, do he ? Diogenes (meeting College Freshman) — Well, sir, whaddya know? C. F. — Nothing. And Diogenes blew out his lantern and went to bed. Is the bobbing of hair, the loss of hatpins, and the growth of the rifle team a mere coincidence? TOUGH LUCK Just about the time a fellow finishes working his way through college, and marries and settles down, he has to start working his son ' s way thru college. Where Good Gloves ff Come from Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine ! I I s Artists and poets have inspiration. The rest of us must always be think- ing up new excuses. She — Why did we come out here? D. D. — To look at the moon. She — Then let ' s go hack and dance. If you see a girl crying now it may he a soft heart or an advertisement for face powder. Just Crildehaus That ' s All! We have on display at all times a full line of Fischer Diathermy, X-Ray, Galvanic Current, Therapeutic Lamp equipment, together with a complete stock of the latest accessories at our Branch Office. 526 Provident Bank Building Seventh and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Canal 1848 Dr. Beckle — Where are you going with those bacteria Frosh — To Math. — don ' t they multi- ply rapidly? Just when we think we can make both ends meet — some boob moves the ends. Sheriff — The prisoner put up a very game fight, your honor. Judge — He ought to. He has the courage of five convictions. wm m:rfm ' =m=m0t i A Page Three Hundred Seventy Ken. — I want some medicine to reduce flesh. Man. — Anti-fat? Ken. — No, it ' s mother! Marg, — Why did that man call a foul on Clarky? Dud.- — For holding. Marg. — Now isn ' t that just like Clarky! SQUIRREL - C. P. — You are charged with shooting squirrels out of season. Dick — Self-defense. Dotty — Why do you go out with Freddy, he ' s a bad egg? Betty — I ' m afraid to drop him. Chi O. — The ancient Greeks often committed suicide. A. T. O. — Them was the davs. ' ou can onh ' do it once now, ' . When a girl can read you like a book she ' ll put you on the shelf. Bud — I say, I wish you wouldn ' t call me Mr. Jervis. S Oh, but I ' ve only known you for such a little time; but (sweetly) why don ' t you wish me to call you Mr. Jervis? Bud — Oh mv name ' s Franklin, that ' s all. THE SAME OLD ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR Yes, he kissed the burglar goodnight and then shot his wife. Page Three Hundred Seventy-one is Co-Operative Society University of Cincinnati Books Stationery Varsity Jewelry Candy Etc. Save the Stamps Cigarettes Pennants Gymnasium Supplies Miscellaneous A 15 de We Save Y o t % dividend clared in 19 ( Tim was 24 e and Money mm m=fmm=fm= ' mm m m Page Three Hundred Seventy-two The Surgical Instrument House Stude — I ' m flat, I couldn ' t buy shoes for a goldfish. Studer — That ' s nothin ' . I couldn ' t buy a supper for a nightmare. Page Three Hundred Seventy-three 5 ci;iilS- l;:7 Si Js; Where the Students Congregate - THE BEST FOOD COOKED THE BEST WAY IS SERVED YOU FOR THE BEST PRICE AT THE COMMONS Meow — Gee, you look funny in that dress. Deer — Whatsa matter with it? Meow — Oh, nothing. She (after a kiss) — Jack, you forget yourself. Jack (nobly) — That ' s all right, I can think of myself any old time. Just because a girl has a well cal- culated line is no sign she ' s a grafter. Editor — Had any experience? Applicant — I got ten dollars a word once. Editor — W hat for: Applicant — Weil, the judge fined me thirty dollars. Spring is Come. She — Look at Jack. Is he trying to revive the shimmy? He — Nope — Flannels . Farmer — Have an accident ? Motorist — No, just had one. HUDSON .AND ESSEX COACHES Are the Best Buy today Notice the Number Page Three Hundred Scventy-four SSSS33I, I A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. If a girl can ' t decide whether she needs a fur coat worse than a roadster she ' s either cross-eyed, knock-kneed, oi- nice. Miss Coops — Working with dumb- bells gives color to the cheeks. Fresh — Coloring your cheeks gives you dumbbells to work. Slomer Co. Custom Shirt Mafiers m Tuxedo and Dress Shirts are Our Specialty ■ We will be pleased to call and show samples and measure you at your home Bradford Block, 6th and Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio The Students ' Confectionery Page Three Hundred Seventy-five ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' m « Portraits By Camera Darling, he cried, in tender tones. ■ ' I ne ' er have loved but thee. Then we must part, the maiden said: « Xo amateurs for me. 1 THE CHATTERER. The girl who does all the talking, never giving you the benefit of the i breaks. She is sure to inform that i i portion of the world nearest of her k n presence. u 1 J.ANTHONY Bill Just a real pal to all of the boys. 1 1 I FAIR ENOUGH. Although we love no more, Jeanette, Life still seems fair to you, 1 ' ou look on roses that are wet With drops of argent dew. 1 And though we love no more, Jeanette 1 li They have no dimmer hue. Although we love no more, Jeanette, k 1 Your heart is glad and free. v v d 1 1 And in your face is no regret Or pain that I can see. And though we love no more, Jeanette The same applies to me. 9 1 u. 1  Z UIb Vv « II Cvi 9vov niPlMr BC SS fl Bn rfm i ' mm m m Page Three Hundred Seventy-six THE WELL-DRESSED MAN Many changes in evening wear are forecast by the present style season. Pajamas will he in quiet matin tones of mauve, pink, black and catalpa green, often with an arresting crimson stripe or in a green checkerboard effect. They will be made of burlap. Unmentionables will be in sackcloth and flannels, with the flowing sailor effect to the pawnts. Morning styles also have advanced. The tu.xedo is worn to parties breaking up before three with a high wing collar and a white string tie or a parti-colored bow. Purple so.x are considered very hot. For the more formal break- fast affairs the full evening dress is adopted with black and red bow ties, a green cap, tan shoes, and white hose. Any worn-out work garments, such as leather or canvas breeches, an old sweater, a wool shirt saved from the war at no cost, an overcoat, or what have you constitutes smart school attire. by Umph. wmm mm m = ' ' m Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven i i ' N PAGE three hundred and eighty-one is an index containing the names of all the firms adver- tising in the 1925 CINCINNATIAN. 1 HE firms whose names appear in this index can supply your every need. Look at it before you buy. Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Index Page Activities. General 8Q Administration. General .... 27 Advertising ' 312 A I. E E 23t Alien, Ethan 74 Alpha Alpha Pi 28Q Alpha Chi Omega 2bQ Alpha Chi Sigma 28 1 Alpha Delta Theta 272 Alpha Episilon lota 282 Alpha Gamma Delta 273 Alpha Kappa Kappa 285 Alpha Kappa Psi 278 Alpha Tau Omega 24Q A. S M E 237 Aspirants 140 Athletic Council 54 Athletic Field 123 Athletics. General 53 B Bachmeyer, A. C 33 Bag and Hammer 22b Ball and Cham 304 Bauer. Wilbur . e I Band 107 Barber. H. Lynne Q8 Baseball Team 77 Basketball. Captains and Managers 73 Basketball. General 70 Basketball Review 72 Basketball Team 72 Beauty Section 152 Beecher Hall 20 Beta Gamma Sigma 2 4 Beta Theta Pi 243 Bird Club 225 Birt. Charles bl Blow ney. Katherine 15 5 Blue Hydra 22d Board of Directors , . 28 Bradford. Ray b2 Bradford. WiJIiam b3 Bradner. George W bO. 75 Braune Civiis 234 Brunhoff. Helen I 5C) Burnet Woods 25 C Carson. Arch I 123 Cadet Officers Club Sect ion X , 1 4 Section XX I 50 Calendar Ib2-I70 Cadet Corps Sect ion XX 1 4ti Section X 147 ■■C Club 55 Chambers. Boyd B 53. 72 Chandler. Frank W 29 Chemistrv Building 13 Chemists ' Club 232 Chem-Met Club 233 Chi Omega 2bb Cincinnatian Staff 98, 99 Cincinnati Commons Club 259 Cincinnati-Miami Day 129-30 Cincinnatus . , 209 Co-ep Club 220 Co-Op Club 221 Class Officers Senior 46 Junior 47 Sophomore 48 Freshman 49 Medical 50 Dental 51 Law 52 Nurses 52 Commencement 208 Commissioned Officers 145 Contest Day 132 Co-Op Commerce Club 235 Co-Op Dance 118 Co-operative Engineer Staff 101 Crist. Raymond 57 Cross Country 78 Page Dance Club 88 Dedication 9 Delta Delta Delta 263 Delta Sigma Pi 279 Delta Tau Delta 245 Delta Zeta 268 De Molay Club 217 Dom. Mary 1 57 Dramatics ' 108 E Engineering College 21 Engineering Tribunal 45 Eta Kappa Nu 295 Executive Board of Student Council 44 F Facultv 38. 39 Fellowcraft 257 Football. General 5b Football Review 69 Football Team 69 Foreword 6 Franklin. Charles E 98 Franklin. Harry L 116 Fraternities 238 French Club 228 Freshman Commission 216 Freshmen Snapshots 95 Freshman Reception 119 Fresh Painters Club 219 Frontispiece 4 G Gamble. James N 8, 1 24 Games. Football Ky Wesleyan 60 Georgetown 61 Northwestern 62 Denison 63 Ohio Northern 64 Davton 65 Oberlin 66 Wooster 67 Miami 68 Gavel 1 39 Girls Glee Club 105 Girls Rifle Team 87 Gowdy. R C 32 Glasgow. Russell 60 Grasfeder. Lee 69 Greek Games 86 H Hallerman. Lee 68 Hebrew Union College 24 Herman. P H (Major) 144 Herman, Roman 6b Hessler, -Harvey 64 Hicks. Frederick C 27 History Club 227 Hoehler. Fred K 213 Home Coming Day 1 27-8 Honorary Fraternities 290 Howies, James 65 Humor 305 Hynes. Robert D 42.78 I Index 379-380 In Memoriam 10 Iota Chi Epsilon 253 Iota Sigma Pi 296 Ivey, Gene 67 J Junior Advisors 210 Junior Prom 116 Junior Snapshots 92. 93 m Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine R- Page Raschig. Frank 54 Richey. Lelia Nell lib S Scabbard and Blade 300 Schmid. Wesley 74 Schneider, Herman 30 Seniors 171-207 Senior Hop 117 Senior Snapshots 90. 9 1 Sicking. Vic 75 Sindiinger. Ruth 155 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 242 Sigma Alpha Mu 255 Sigma Chi 241 Sigma Delta Phi 252 Sigma Delta Tau 274 Sigma Phi Eta 251 Sigma Sigma 301 Sigma Tau Alpha 275 Sigma Tau Phi 261 Simrall. Josephine P 36 Smith. Helen N 82 Smith, Henry T 35 Soccer 78 Social. General 114 Sociology Club 229 Sophomore Hop 118 Sophomore Snapshots 94 Spanish Club 228 Special Occasions. General 120 Stadium Completed 128 Stadium Construction 124 Stadium Dedication 122-126 Student Administration 40 Student Council 42-43 Swimming Team 79 T Table of Contents 7 Tanners Building 18 Tanners Building Dedication 134 Tau Beta Pi 293 Tau Delta Phi 260 Tau Kappa Alpha 298 Theta Phi Alpha 270 Title 5 Track Team 76 Trestle Board 231 Triangle 248 U Ulex 303 V Valentiner, Clark 62. 73 Van Wormer Li brarv ! 2 Varsity Art Club 224 W Women ' s Athletic Association S3 Women ' s Athletics Basketball 84 Swimming 85 Baseball 85 Women ' s Athletics. General 80 Women ' s League Dance 119 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 262 Women ' s League 218 Women ' s Vigilance Committee 212 Wrestling 79 X Xi Psi Phi 288 Y Y. M. C. A Cabinet 213 Y. M C. A. Freshman Cabinet 216 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 214 Z Zeta Tau Alpha 271 wm m mm mmm mm page Three Hundred Eighty i I A American Laundry Machine Co 334 Anderson Book Store 328 Anthony Bill 37b Awanda Studios 324 B Baer. Florist 345 Baldwin Piano Company 320 Balleuer 324 Barber Sand ! Gravel Company 32o Bardes Ranges 366 Bauer-Franz Grocery Company 328 Beaman, Securities 343 Biedenbender 369 Bissinger 320 B. G. Sandwich Shops - 320 Bookshelf 324 Butler Brothers Piano Company 343 C Carey Manufacturing Company 356 Church Company 345 Cincinnati Bell Telephone Company. . ., 332 Cincinnati Milling Machine Company 377 Cincinnati Regalia Company 355 Cincinnati Rubber Company 354 Cincinnati Zoological Garden 354 Co-operative Book Store 372 Grain. Florist 328 Crocker-Fels Company 373 E Eberle Sons Company 352 Excelsior Laundry Company 352 F Fielmann Dair ' Company 3 51 Fifth-Third National Bank and Trust Company 316 Fillmore Music Company 351 First National Bank and Trust Company 322 Fischer Company 370 Franklin Gas Burner Company 318 French-Bauer Company 366 G Gildehaus 370 Globe Wernicke Company 314 H Henshaw Sons Company 360 Herrlingcr Paper Company . 358 Holland Pens 3 53 K Kemper Lane 373 Knowles. Printers 3ei2 Krell Piano Company 355 M McKce Company 373 Vliiler Jewelry Company ' . 361 Morton Company 360 N Naegle Dr ' Cleaning Company 3o4 National Cash Register Company 331 P Pollak Steel Company 3 50 Powell Valve Company 344 Prince Company 304 Provident Bank and Trust Company . 312 R Rapid Electrotype Company 346 Richie ' s Cafeteria 365 S Schiear Motor Company 374 Slomer Company 375 Smith ' Company 361 Stafl ' ord Engraving Company 368 Stearns Foster Company 335 Strietmann Company 330 Stuart Walker 338 Student Confectionery 375 U Uiland Coal Company 319 University Commons 374 L ' niversity of Cincinnati 340 U S. Playing Card Company 342 W W ' esche Electric Company ' 364 Western Bank ' Trust Companx ' 536 Western Newspaper Union 369 Wocher : Sons Company 348 Wfmm fmm m:: ' m m mm Page Three Hundred EightyK ne