University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1926 volume:

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L I X ' C556 1926 Gincinnczticzn OFFICIAL ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF TI-IE STUDENT BODY QF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FRED. D. BERGER, Editor-in-Chief . HOWARD D. FABING, Business Manager 5. K c- , Dedication e X AWK, J 0 vw To Cincinnati this volume is dedicated. Centered in the Tyler Davidson Fountain mm? . . . QQQQQQ is the spirit that constitutes the unique- ' P . . . . jj ness of our city. In its location, its people, Um X Xb Q 53 X X 55-Qssilffx ' ' xxx RX ix I' X 'X 5 is there auromantic genius, distinctive and unusual-nowhere to he equalled. And it is to that spirit and to that genius that we dedicate this, The Nineteen Twenty-six CIN CIN N ATIAN ,. -LW 4 YA '-- 'W 'Mimi' Tffx 1' ' I' -- -Q ,, ,:n.1.L:..l?b.El.,g will 'h,,,1'0f1,, ll x ' X f ig i5.fg i76q5 Y ...-x--kxilgm :ii ,.,L , ,,.x,.l.i.... , - . xx ,.:-'N -1,4 ,, -a.::,Nhi -L, -i,1, -V ,.-..,,A ' Qmmu hnmNT5T'fii IUQf-s'?A1ATX AQ ff, .-,. - 1'-ll '-HQJH Q es' ff X R-. .fe 'f?fT3'Z? r,f A ,fd ff- 9 fs Xxi ffiglw i ,.f?.1,i ' n 'wZ' X'4'ld'!C1lluY2b+..E'.,..Q.fffli'l:.'- .r f ,i K N -: xi YX'.fx',! 3.31, E 'i ':': v W ,M flzwbc' W' f Haj , ff 4' ,,f :sei - -dh -'M' 'W' get V if X YFQNAM Mo, Z -, 29 Yfflk H if - -- --M N- N- -' Wi ff if - ff J'9Wf?2 42? N ...L i. Y- . w, - , J :E-. .---. ? E .T 1 - -4, 'Z'f,'.'i'- ' , Eg? 112: .ff isfle--4 f i ,f . -R ,W ' Q i 5 5 VJ if gait:-5.51 Q fe' 1- LA N ' 'Q 7 -Im----11 fzyf l tl, 1 1 :X 1 MQRC' X ix : Q Q . fro fgixqgfv T 42 Rf H f fi? we MX x QE fi. . 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Q. fy p ll ll I 'Z ifrrxgxsifia'-EE! 1 SW ,A x '4ll1D i'l'ii-'iii' l ' ,,,, , X 'Nl' gl --'- 'J r - lrilwl ,,, 1 X f .f-1 Jf f ,. 5 .4 ff f XX-gyffilig' ' f' I 4 Eihsra- -f ef. --af 0, '6 1' I fl sign:-H l af-2 X Q i s '-41-9? ,A ', K i ' Z- hx 3,2 ,f-3 ,' I I-:X Z ve K s:7f.f , 4 .. 4 X , Af X Q ' i S Q 'af 4 2 if 1574 f xii? f .5 ' 4 v X .Z if - 2 x 1' S417 X -1 ' X 'J x W 1 X X ij! 555 1 yf af f. 'Q I' f ' 7- 2 2 Q if 'J' X 'T Z -.:- N , ,, gf f qu FM---'mil mguWwm-- IW gy Jiiwxliffgy FQVGWQ rd., FW? Lvwesfsv Q 4222 ' Q M 1 U in f 'Wg kim? To implant in this book the record Y of a glorious year in the history of the University has been a pleasure. Realizing the necessary connection between the prosperity of our city and our Alma Mater, we have attempted to weave into the fabric of the CINCINNATIAN a thread of the romantic early develop- ment of Cincinnati, directly from which rose our own University. 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Se-EL. 1111111 111 2, m 1 ,1 11 1 11 1 1 1' 11'1 f f f W 'ff 1' 1' 1 ff 1 :if:if'1V i 55-2,3-'a 1 '11 1 ' 1 11 - 1 7 f Z if 1 f 1 1 11 151' f 151 1 1 f,1'11111 1111 2 1? 51 1 11 1 s l f 11' 1 .' .fx 7 71 1 '-ef 1' 1'5i?f1 ' I 'f I' 447 . 11 1 Z . 111111 ,Lf iff LZ f -ff 11 , ,fl , 111111,1111S1f1 f 1,5 1 11 ,1 1 1117 421,11 1 111,111 11 ffwjbyqi '1' 1 111 111: 11 1 1 11111111111f11' f1111111111 i'rDlI1v111nf ,f 1 1 111159 V! xixaqx 51' ' 2,41 1 Vf ' 'I 11111. ,f 11111111! 1. iw '11 1 ' Z 74,-1' 1, 111111112161 1 111, 111 221331 ' 1 1521 W 11 ,111 '1' 11111111 1 .. ' 1 1 i 1 1 , X 1111 '1J1m'1111.1 1 ' 1111 ag y 11 f f -- , 111 11 '..1, ' 1A1 X 11 Z 5 ff 1111 . 121 ,XXTM f gl 11111 Q! Q! 7 I Q 4ZQ!, ji ' 4 ,-: I Z4k'o1x1rnLv-S l F. C. I-IICKS. AB.. Ph.D. President of the University. T WAS said of one of the old Has he thinketh in his heart so is he , and again, he that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city . Interpreted in modern terms these tell us of the importance of our ideals in determining our real selves, and of the value of self-control as a factor in the achievement of success. High ideals and self-control-these are prime essentials to the realiza- tion of the fullness of life. I This truth has an important bearing upon the relation of the students to the University. To them is entrusted its good name. As ideals of scholarship and conduct are high and as self-control is adequate to the attainment of those ideals, so shall the University of Cincinnati fulfill its mission and merit the con- fidence of all. 19 A. R. MoRcAN Chairman of Board On behalf of the Board of Directors, I take pleasure in extending greetings to the students of the University of Cincinnati, through the 1926 Cincinnatian. We cannot too often remind ourselves of the fact that a loyal, intelligent student body is the most important factor in the success of a University, It is most gratifying to know that. in this respect, the University of Cincinnati is highly favored. We bespealc for the Institution a continuance of the same loyalty in the years to come. As alumni, you can, through active interest in the affairs of the University render valuable aid in its further growth and usefulness. Wea BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARTHUR R. MORGAN ....... .. . .Chairman FRANK F. DINSMORE. ............. Vice Chairman Sanford Brown Herbert G. French Emil Pollak Edward I-I. Ernst Alfred Mack Erwin O. Straehley George I-I. Warrington DANIEL LAURENCE ..... ..............,...... .... S e cretary and Business Manager 20 F, W. CHANDLER. AB.. A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. lt is the function of the College of Liberal Arts in every University to provide general training as distinguished from professional. Colleges of law, medicine, engineering, business administration, dentistry, forestry, or teaching prepare for special vocations. But the College of Liberal Arts aims primarily to develop disciplined minds and to acquaint them with the principles of knowledge in many fields. Its objective is not vocational but cultural training. It lays the foundations upon which specialization can best be built, and it prepares for the intelligent use of leisure-the practice of that art of living which is even more important than the art of making a livelihood. 21 I-I. SCHNEIDER, B. S., Sc. D. Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce. We cannot avoid moving in the circle of duties which life imposes. But we can take outward explanatory fliers on tangents into new reaches of intellectual discovery and adventure. Every time we do this we widen the radius of our imposed orbit of influence, the swing of life becomes greater. That is why I believe first in a professional course which gives each of us a big circle of initial action, and second in a wealth of other activities outside of our duty-fields-to give us the tangential movements which make our paths ever widening spirals rather than fixed and cramped orbits. 5 0 22 L. A. PECHSTEIN, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Education. Not in numbers merely, nor in its wealth of material things will the great- ness of our Alma Mater be stated. Rather, the intangible things of the spirit, the ideals and attitudes of both students and teachers, define institutional no less than individual greatness. Toward developing this non-material aspect of our community living thelfaculty of the College of Education wishes you progress. X403 23 L. T. MORE, B. s.. Ph. D. XS Dean of the Graduate School You, Mr. Editor, have urged me to give your classmates a parting word which may live with them in future years. The best I can do is to remind them that they have had, during four years, the privilege of learning the great legacies from the past in both letters and sciences. Recollect this experience as frequently as possible in order to enjoy the happiness of a full life and, from a knowledge of the success or failure of other times, to perfect a sound judgment in meetingqthe problems of the future. While most of you will not enter the Graduate School, yet it has unobtrusively been re- sponsible for the scholarship which you have enjoyed. It is told of Saint Antony, of Padua. that he became a great leader of thought and conduct by first retiring into the desertl men, observing his disregard of ordinary affairs, out of curiosity followed him to his retreat in great' numbers that they might learn of his power of self-controlg so scholarship, as a true guide to life, should be sought for and ought not seek men that they may discover its rewards. 0-v..af.,'7 24 l A. C. BACHMEYER. M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine. For ages past, the doctor was summoned only when disease or injury was present and even today, his efforts, in the main, are spent in alleviating pain and restoring health. However, since we have acquired certain definite knowledge of the cause of disease, the elements of pre- vention of illness and the promotion of health have entered more largely into the practice of medicine. If past history is any indication, then these elements will take on an ever increasing importance in the future. Numerous laboratory tests and instruments of precision have been developed and are being used as aids to diagnosis. All of these, however, only serve to emphasize and more ac- curately detine and record the observations and deductions it is possible to make with our un- aided senses. The mind, with or without these aids, must still formulate the conclusion and direct therapy. It is highly important. therefore, that you use every effort to improve your natural facul- ties, for these modern assistants may not at times be available and you should not be found wanting. - The completion of your studies in college closes the initial phase of your professional life and should find you prepared to enter upon the practice of your profession. The medical college has endeavored to furnish you with the tools of learning in order that, by experience, you may become reliable and effective physicians. Your minds. however, should remain recep- tive and pliable so that you may readily adjust yourselves to the everchanging conditions in our profession. 25 R. C. PUGH. L.L.B.. L.L.D. Acting Dean of the College of Law. During the past summer, the College of Law removed to its new building on the University campus and by the beginning of the first semester, was settled in its new permanent home, Alphonso Taft Hall. For the first time in many years, the Law School is adequately housed and equipped. The shelf space of the library has been more than doubled and large addi- tions are being made to the library itself. lt now contains about 17,000 volumes and is in charge of a competent librarian who acts as adviser not only to law students but to every one connected with the University who desires to avail himself of our library facilities. The new location of the Law School brings the teachers and students into close contact with every phase of University life and the immediate effect of this has been very inspiring. The increased interest of the public in the school is manifested by the increase in registration this year. D It is expected that, by next year, there will be a reorganization of the teach- ing force, by which the faculty will be increased and strengthened and the field of the school activities be greatly enlarged. The College of Law is not only maintaining its high standards of teaching and legal scholarship and living up to its great traditions, but is fast forging ahead to the position of one of the finest law schools in the country. AW l-I. T. SMITH, D. D. S. Dean of 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 l84i5 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 years course of study leads to the ,degree of D. D. S., with a predental year requirement covering University English, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. The average attendance is fifty students in each of the four classes. The Clinic and Technic Departments occupy at present the former Pulte Medical College Building at Seventh and Mound Streets, the Infirmary treating about one hundred patients daily, with an out-patient service covering the public schools, four hospitals, and ten eleemosynary institutions. Two resident dental interneships are offered at the General l-lospital and various Externeships. The school is co-educational, having in 1865 conferred the degree upon the first woman graduated in dentistry. In l9lO, 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 l-lealth Service, particularly in the fields of prevention, surgery, border-line pathology, dental metallurgy, and mechanics. 72455245 l l P -I. P. SIMRALL. B. S. Dean of Women 1925-26 has been a year of strong and effective student leadership on the campus. The Student Council has initiated and supported some very construc- tive measures. The Honor System in the Liberal Arts College has been strength- ened. The Womans League has adopted a new name and a new constitution which brings together and strengthens all of the Womens organizations. The Y. W. C. A. has altered some of its policies and has revised its constitution. A campus branch of the League of Women Voters has been organized. A student of our University has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Federation of America, which is opening up to our student group new and broader fields of interest and activity. And our Basketball Team has won first place in the Conference. Altogether we have had a year of constructive thought and work, a good year, the effects of which will reach far into the future. 'Vale . PHOEBE lvl. KANDEL. B. S. Director of the College of Nursing and Health As you approach the threshold with the close of your three years' work in Nursing Education, the School of Nursing and Health asks you to pause and reliect over the health project it has endeavored to imbue you with in order that you may take your place in the uplift of the health of the human race. Nursing and Nursing Education have developed from a long road of tradi- tions, leach milestone having as its guidepost, the ideal of service. Nurses, as messengers of health, carry a master key of the street, for they are called by all classes of society, and are used by all organizations or institutions, governmental or private, that deal with health. ln the words of Mary Adelaide Nutting, educator and builder: If the nurses of the future work as loyally, as courageously and as steadfastly, if they hold before them the vision of what nursing should be as faithfully as their sisters of the past have done, nursing will indeed come into her own. 29 D. LAURENCE Business Manager of the University Although the first and foremost object in attending a University should be to obtain a satisfactory standing in class work, the student who devotes his entire time to study, thereby excluding the possibility of participation in the extra-curricular activities connected with student life, is deprived of a great source of pleasure and much valuable experience, The well rounded University life includes not only the search for knowledge, but an interest in the activities of the student bodyg such as athletics, class and other offices, debates, publications, the social, musical and dramatic organizations. Do not be backward in showing your interest in student affairs. but strive to take a leading part in those activities which appeal to you. The experience gained from one form or another of active campus life, the contact with others and the comradeship enjoyed will prove a lasting benefit and will aid in the making and shaping of a strong personality, N 30 . I J ,r ,. W-Q:-,m5qSE.5 1 1 refs! ' .'5?l29f x J 4 9 f I ' f'f9'm 11 ...ml S 5:23 , ' f 3 ' 5 . ,,1, - V . ' ,- 5575 fs - - 5 'I My ' fic wif- H.. .5 1 N11-,....f:...,,.,. , .. , 1,4 L.-rr s S, I'i'?1f5.xl ,wg . ,451 -L1 - . A 1--1. ' X 5 I : Msg- ' '. , Q Eg A, S212 4301 5 1 41 '1,,.,1 ff '- . ? -rifwzf . li ' 1 .f--ww rw-.,. ' Y: ,,,i.Q,' '.fh3 g ' - f F :l.X,.Lf '- 'H V I h L 15 Ifififfx 5 f 'Q -I F A 93 if V-1.f,i??-. . , QLf2'flfTi ?-Qiififihf '-'ff 73- , fiil' W' 'E ,- Ti fi 'V 5- ' xii 5 111342. - - -P A 1, . 5.11 f ' 1 1 'H'-F :fir !, 1- ,:.g2,g,gwg .,35ff4,f gay , 1. 2, 'A if , -ia L 2 ft .Am-' 2' gi , Liam-'9.g2s.25x.,Lb Lg- s.??2. v'ffE'3r - I: 2 I ff -. H'j'V5.' -U2 V-I, T- 1-.if?5'5'X ' gs .. I-1Q1.GS'i3:'2liP-if-EQSQL.. 'gm-fwhfffzi-1 gg .'. 1 I4 5151: 5-gi 4' E- 4 K-f.--,35',iffg,f:H:5.Q,k fl ,-5111?:fiNfzfZ2??.?.4fQmffi'f3v, ff2is3?54f.. LF-' ,'fi'5i-gfvinkfa fgacla .ca-.f.--P ' 3 . -sig' Qi.: sir.-Xi' . 5 4- fwfi-fsgif f5?Sn,. 1, mmf 1-Q.-My - . svsqffsxxz. iw. H5 -.M -55 P sg 231.14-if 1,f:.v'?f:n:'Z135A gf' . . mfg: tiki- -,g2f,.3',?'S4g 15 ' 1 -H4 51:5 3 - NRL 3- - 4-.-5 1 ' . -,, - A- 1- 61- .'-fb ' 1 f .C -'Z wc.: ',A -' . 1 bfi ig 151 ,wg 1 ffssggtfsss 1. ' . -L ff fgggwf :'.'f,Qr,y,11' A855-w . 'yi '. ,. 5. , - , :::.-miggggipit' 11 'f 3 . :.A..,. ' -5-. :na mea. 5 1 2 'F 2 f'Efa-,slang I I ig :?'55'f'- A sf ' Q'-W -- ' UT- ' 1' .1 -L' 'K' r YE -W, ' A ' - . 'fuf ' ' X . ' 1,1 . h ,gg N51 . 5.14 , qggwxql . 1 jf 311 f 'Q---.. f' gli 1-L6F f-'f '-':'1??'5.-Hi ia :' .1 . , m,ii:2if,.,X: gf 13:55:55 frxz K? 1-Q . A l 'wA5 12' 2 -. .- .' we , wwsm xzifn,-13355492 rs-'?r 1 mg, Q 4, .1 5: ' v ffNQA5a..4z:,a,-s.-ff-2.' va' -...Jef ' 1 H ,.-if ., 14. . nm-, --A fr.. . .. - f 2 4, aff-Ri 2 XQTQMQ 23' 23 3 F fi ffl 2-L03 N n '-.4-N x',:::,g , I h,- 5 , 1 31 1 'Q:?f-fe - , if-lf? R Q 5-F5357 v fc ffzztniixf few: 1 ,rf -new-Q .,,',.ff,,q .- . x WV A , fqwr - fr In Q.: X i . w-3s.ETsKw1TMgfg5.. '-1 .1 53' f . 5 r.. A ,ga ,S -..,1':f:m-e-,-:Q . w.,- N J - Ax W,-w'.r'f1f'fifszifis3' 'ff 45 -' J' 2 .. -- I filffmgsuqsqgfy--1f4ae2:2.ev: . + a af- I- !Nsf,,Ql.Y fQ13S1m'gi:1iqq'5i: . - 3 Ig T - jj' - , wilfiffefif 21, fi ., H K EQ-wsx M.-Vw gd- . , .1 a , AM -N f e! K, H : - ' aff. . - f. ' , -:- J 'e -'. f x: .. ' 'FF g4.4?5'2'iJ1?.-'L E, ' .' I- V 3551 'fcstucfent c5Yc1'ministrczti0n , gi H i. 55 3, ,, , M, 4 A y ,1 ...r 'ge' f BEN L. BRYANT Student Council Concurrent with the steady increase in enrollment at the University of Cincinnati, there has come a greater sale of Student Activity Books and hence funds for the operation of student activities, These in turn have multiplied and the number of students participating has enlarged, until at the present time the conduct of student affairs has become a real factor. ' Q The Student Body is fortunate in that the policy of the University administration has been to leave the man- agement of student activities as far as possible in the hands of the students, remaining willing at all times to co- operate with advice and assistance. This situation, however, imposes a greater responsibility upon each individual student for knowledge of and participation in student activities, and Student Council at this time bespeaks such interest in campus activities that this responsibility may be realized and assumed. not by a restricted few, but by the Student Body at large, so that there may thus be a still greater University of Cincinnati. Ben L. Bryant. President Vollrath Berger Back-,man paisley Wehmann 32 Picl-crel Rose lX4oore Bennett Ely Cfawfg Cl OFFICERS BEN L. BRYANT .... jAMES R. PAISLEY ...... HELEN B. NVEHMANN .,.. FRED D. BERGER .... MEMBERS Tom Clifton Virginia Crary Russel Adams David l-l. Allen Lida Anderson Ellis T. Crawford john Bachman Forrest Ely Earl Bemis George l-lilker Martha Bennett john Humphries Gordan Buchanan Richard jervis Evan W. Chatfield Carl Kirschmaier Laura Lentz . . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Robert Mathis Marian McCord Sophie Moore Louis Nippert john Pease David Pickrel john Rose Inez Vollrath Adams, Anderson. Humphries. Pease, Allen. Chatfield, jervis. Mathis Hilker. Kirschmaier. McCord, Lentz, Nippert. Crary, Bemis, Clifton, Buchanan 33 -T C Executive Board D. 'T The Executive Board of Student Council is made up of the president and vice-president of Student Council. together with the four class presidents, the vice-presidents of the two upper classes, and one senior and one junior representative elected from Student Council. l This board holds weekly meetings in the office of President Hicks for the purpose of putting into operation all legislation of Student Council, and of enacting minor legislation that requires immediate action. The Board receives and considers petitions and complaints from the Student Bodyg and considers also recommendations from the Faculty relative to student affairs, It is hoped that this Board may-effect closer co-operation between the Faculty and the Student Body in regards to campus problems. MEMBERS ' BEN L. BRYANT .... ...,....... C hairman SOPHIE Mooiza ....... ...... S ecretary Louis Nippert ,james Paisley Richard Jervis Laura Lentz john Pease Marion McCord David Pickrel Thomas Clifton Nippert, Jervis. Clifton, P' k l McCord. Paisley, Moore, Bryan:t.rLentz 34 Q E - ex- I ri? C Engineering Tribunal GFFICERS W. E. DUNKMAN .... ............ ........ P r esident G. E. LILLIBRIDGE ..... ..... V ice President W. E. HAND ......... ...... T reasurer S. FIFE ....,. .... S ecretary The Engineering Tribunal is the student governing body of the College of Engineering and Commerce. It is composed of three seniors, two juniors, one pre-junior, and one sophomore. Its function is to supervise the finances of the technical clubs, to be responsible to the faculty for student discipline. and to represent the students in their relations with the faculty. MEMBERS S. Fife W. E. Dunkman W. E. I-land G. I-l. I-lillcer M. Mathews F. Naegele G. E. Lillibridge Dunkman . Lillibridge Fil? Hand 35 -is gw' K? I Q N i C Senior Class D Sv is ' - -s x OFFICERS Louis NIPPERT .... ........... ..,.... P r esident SOPHIE lVlOORE .... .... V ice President EMILY REIF ....... ...... S ecretary JOHN l-IUMPHRIES. . . . . -Treasurer lt seems quite fitting at this time to look back upon the years spent here, to consider the present and to look to the future. ln the fall of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two most of us came to the University of Cincinnati, ignorant of the meaning of a college education. There was no formula by which the Freshmen could learn its secret. lt is something that is unconsciously instilled into the lives of students by those who have gone before, by the faculty and by those with whom they are associated in college days. So after four years We begin to have an inkling of what our Alma Mater means to us, and perhaps some day, in years to come, we will be able to appreciate the true value of our education at the University of Cincinnati. During its short career, the class of Nineteen Twenty-six has filled its place in the life of the campusg its members have contributed their talent and effort to the activities along all lines: and have, at all times, striven for the betterment of the University of Cincinnati. Upon gradua- tion let us not become passive but may the memories of our college days perpetuate the spirit of this class as an active alumnal group. Louis Nippert, President Nlppeft Moore Reif Humphries 36 y , g my ,R A a t R' - U yt - nY,-. .. ,..Y H .W , .- W , - .:i'..... it A Jumor Class yn , QPPICERS RICHARD JERAIIS. . . . ......... ......... P resident LAURA LENTz ........ ..... V ice President LUCILLE GASSMAN ..... ...... S ecretary NORMAN AUBURN .... .... T reasurer Striving to instill a keener sense of loyalty and interest for the University, for the promo- tion of harmony and friendship among the students and among the colleges of the University, and for the development of a better spirit of democratic fellowship and social intercourse in the hearts of the student body, we, the juniors have endeavored to further the constructive work of the University of Cincinnati in the development of character. We hope that the University will be better because of our having been here. Richard Jervis, President Jervis - Gassman Lentz Auburn 37 u t fi? C Sophomore Class D b l' ' ' - C 'C s V si s 57 s OFFICERS DAVID PICKREL. .... ............ .... R . . .President MARJORIE SCHMIDT. . . -.-- V106 PYCSICICYIH ET:-151. DURBIN ..... ----- 5 QCYGUHVY CHARLES ADAMS ..... - . -Treasurer The Sophomore class feels a two-fold pride: a pride in being a part of so great a Uni- versityg and a just pride in the high ideals and spirit of democracy which has marked our two years of work at U. C. The spirit manifests itself in the fact that not a few but many leaders in the various fields of activity came from our members. Spirit such as has been reflected throughout the year in all the many interests and activities of the University cannot but augur well for an important and continuous program of service. David P. Pickrel, President Pickrel Schmidt Durbin Adams 38 , Q1 Q ' KT tl' W i xi' 9 x x Ei Q, C Freshman Class D OFFICERS TOM CLIFTON .... ......... P resident PEGGY RYAN ..... .... S ecretary I-IAZEI. HEINTZ ..,. .... V ice President JULIUS REIF .... ,,,, T reasufef The Freshman Class, like many other classes that have gone before, will never forget the Hrst few days of college life. The initial fear and awe of college, which every freshman knows, was augmented by the traditional pow-wows, pep-meeting, and notorious Ten Commandments, enforced by the hated Vigilants. Life was any- thing but a Hprimrose path. . Gradually, however, a magical change took place. Paddles, dunce-caps, rules, and rattles faded into the dim past: the real college life began. The routine of studies. participation in athletics and activities, and the formation of life-long friendships were responsible for this change, instilling college spirit in every loyal freshman. Let us firmly resolve to perpetuate this spirit, the spirit that binds us and guides us through the remaining college days and after life-the spirit of Old lvlclvlicken on the Hill. TOM CLIFTON. President Clifton . Heintz Ryan R-Elf 39 i. College of Medicine ROBERT I-I. SCOBEE .... H. M. VANDYKE .,.. JAMES HOWLES. , . GERALD HOPKINS. '26 '27 . . . President, '28 . . . President, . . . President, . . . ..... President, '29 Our parting thought is one of gratitude to those who have made possible our education and to those whose devotion to the ideals of medicine has been our inspiration. We trust that our great obligation may in some measure be paid in conscientious service to humanity. Robert Scobee, President, '26 Scobee V21nDykC Howles Hopkins 40 .,,,A ' g if A- - s --sr C College of Dentistry D ' OFFICERS RUSSELL C. ADAMS, . . ....,....,... .... P resident, '26 HAROLD DRAKE ..... .... P resident, '27 Wittis GOLLER .... .... P resident, '28 vIAMEs RAIIQE .,.. .... P resident, '29 The Dental College has a sincere spirit of loyalty and friendship for the University, With the fellowship and right spirit which has guided us during our college career, we are now embark- ing on the sea of life, which holds for us those returns which are in just proportion to the service we contribute. ln choosing our profession we have taken upon ourselves an obligation to maintain the highest accepted standards, and to be professional men not only by name but also by service to humanity as well. Happiness is only granted to those who enjoy making others happy. Our soon-to-be alumnal group has a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation to the University of Cincinnati, to our patrons of the Dental College, and to our professors who have labored so earnestly to give us our training for lifes work. Let us look forward to making our lives measure up to the standards by which we have been taught, and to be an honor to the pro- fession we have chosen. Russell C. Adams. President Class '26 ' Adams, Drake, Goller, Raikc 41 Humphries Hamilton Porter College of Law HOWARD D. PORTER .... , .....,.....,..... ....,... . . .President. '26 Oms HAMILTON ...... . . President. '27 Joi-iN HUMPHRIES. ...................,.................,........... President. '28 - The Cincinnati Law School. now known as the College of Law. is now an integral part of the University of Cincinnati. not only by contract, but also by physical contact. For nearly a century our school had preserved an exclusiveness as to location, oft by itself, and oft affiliated with other schools. It always had maintained a location apart from the campus until September of nineteen hundred and twenty-six when we entered the new Alphonso Taft Hall, thus becoming a patent part of the University. The coming of the College of Law on the Campus should be an important factor in the formation of a more perfect university and thus a better community as it interweaves more Hrmly and closely the culture of the classics and the energy of the engineer with that staid dignity which marks the profession of Law. Howard D. Porter, President, Class of '26 Gibson Miuikm Tolston School of Nursing and Health FRANCES GIBSON ................,................,................ President, '26 RUTH MILLIKIN. . . . . . . . .......... . .... President, '27 HELEN TOLSTON ................................................... President, '28 d H approach 'of Commencement connotes the severing of school relationships, but we of the School of Nursing an ea t will continue in the line of work and endeavor much as before in our years of preparation. h ln retrospect. we cannot but feel that the opportunities presented by our Alma Mater are unusual. The least L at we can offer is our affection and loyalty tovher ideals and principles. We shall ever appreciate the lessons learned ere, not the least of which is the pleasure derived from real work. To ourselves we ascribe: There is a perennial nobleness and even sacredness in work lilisgsgng il2eawxl3oWEiasgpg1xn,dith'i'i Eapek no otherblessedness. He has a work, a life purpose: he President. Class of '26 42 L: fi - gl wg?SGhJOfS?g+ 6 -5532 5 A Q' 6 N F? f Z wtf xc , MJ , , QW, , f w-My Nmi5gQ W fyy if Nfl WM ff rw A , fm. Q? r I I 'wwf ?f.1Qs.L:1Uza!i:.w:liQ gQiWWWwMmQZQf M Q3 bf 1 Z I ' fy Wffffwf Hg M v 4 WWQUWWJ f U f,fffff. 'ff QI , j lf ' I, 1 ffgfa wllfa l ' fff W 1 W f f W v V W w w WMM W, ,X A I X25-1-Q,Q7gfx 1 K - I ,f N - Iv' IJ N wg' , v 1 f f W 1 x sd X f f f sv x wjff JP ff 2 M WW W. if f ,Sf M 6 W f' Q H f I 'HMV WT. ' if 1 'Nfffi f 3 QW 1' I1 W f 4 NN , 3 9 X3 V W 'I f ll If y fm 3' ya My lff7llM!,yMMmqkqMMf Qgmqnfg xmsqgurgelw f M, M . 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If .A xxwq- -X++X Q I-'igQ,, Xs. NX- 3 Qf if gg ifxaqiqlbx ex R X Rv 42.5 'SF TMTWQS XX , N i X-Q!!! X Q-vii Abbott Adams l Adamson Ahrens Alexander Allen Altman Anderson Arapakis Baildon Baker Barber Barrett Bary MARION E. ABBOT l'. B. S: AFA. AEI. Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y.W.C.A.. Sec'y. 2: Pre-Medic Club I. Z, Vice-Pres. 2: Chemists' Club l. Z: Aspirants l. Z: University News I. C. R. ADAMS. D. D. S.: ZQH. WH. Charleston High School. Charleston, NV. Va. Men's Glee Club: Sec'y. Freshman Class 2: Pres. Sophomore Class 3: Pres. Senior Class 5: Pres. Trestle Board Club 4: Student Council 5. STELLA MAE ADAMSON. A. B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games 2: Thoms Honorary Scholarship 2: French Club 3. 41 Women's Debat- ing 3, 4: History Club 3: Student Assistant in Education 3' McMicken Scholarship 3: The Geneva Fellowship 3. MARGARET AHRENS, B. S.: XYZ: Mt. Healthy High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Greek Games l. 2: Class Track l : Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Hotel Varsity 2. 3: Varsity Hockey 2, 3: Class Hockey Mgr. 4: junior Show 31 Baseball Mgr. 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Dance Club 4: .Junior Advisor 3. A KATHERINE DEPREZ ALEXANDER. A. B.: ZTA. Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Paleolinguists 2: junior Advisor 3: Sociology Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. ANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN. B. E. Hughes High School: University of Cincinnati A. B.. 1925. ESTHER ROYAL ALTMAN. A. B.: Campus Club. Walnut Hills High School. Sec'y. German Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Sociology Club 4. Psychology 4: Woman's League 4. x LIDA N. ANDERSON. Diploma in.Nursing: AAII. Springfield High School. Springfield. Ohio: Wittenberg College. Class President 3: Sec'y. Student Council of School of Nursing and Health 3: Melody Club. President 4: Student Council. 4. P. F. ARAPAKIS. B. S. Central High School. Akron. Ohio: Ohio State Universityt ' U. of Michigan. WILLIAM BRECK BAILDON. A. BJ AXA. Wilkes-Barre High School. Wilkes-Barre. Penna.: West Virginia University B. S. E. M.. 1926. Co-Op Club I. 2, 3: Freshman Basketball I: Y. M. C. A. I, 2: Track: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3: Cadet 2d Lieutenant: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Co-Op Engineer 3: University News 4: Cincinnatian 4. 5. Managing Editor 5: junior Class Day Committee 4: C Club 4: Student Council 5. V HERBERT F. BAKER. A. B.: AXA. TKA. Withrow High School. Debating Team: Debate Council Mgr. 3. Pres. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Student Assistant in Economics. Philosophy. and Public Speaking 4: Student Friendship Group 3. RUTH KATHERINE BARBER. A. B. Withrow I-Iigh School. University News I. 2. 3: Greek Games 1. 2: Paleolinguists. Pres. 4: Glee Club I: Vigilance Committee 3: Council of Six 4: Literary Society 3. 4. Pres. 4. EDWARD J. BARRETT. A. B. East Night High School. Student Assistant Supervisor of Evening Courses 4. ADOLPI-I W. BARY. Certificate in Accounting. East Night High School. Evening Commerce Club. D. Becker H. G. Becker H. R. Becker Beins W. Bennett Berry Bertram BCSE DONALD C. BECKER, D. D. S.: IIKA, NPD. Withrow High School: University of Kentucky. Pre-Medic Club l: Y. M, C. A. l: Class Sec'y. 2. HELEN GERTRUDE BECKER, A. B.: Campus Club. Newport High School. Newport. Ky. Paleolinguist Club. Sec'y. 4: Greek Games l. 2: Class Basketball. Mgr. 3: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Class Baseball 3. 4: Out-of-Town Girls Club 3. 4. Sec'y. 4: Music Club 4. . HELEN R. BECKER, B. E.: AAG. Hughes High School. EVELYN BEINS, B. S. Lockland High School. bockland. Ohio: Miami University. Students Club, C. K. T. S. 3. 43 Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. EARL WILLIAM BEMIS, M. E.: BK. BNK. Academy High School. Erie. Pa. Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.: R. O. T. CJ Military Ball Com- mittee 3: 2d Lieut. 3: lst Lieut. 4: Officers Club 3. 4, 5: Interlocal Fraternity Council 3. 4. 5: Student Council 4, 5. EARL G. BENHAM, D. D. S.: XIISZ. Springheld High School. Springfield, Ohio: Wittenberg College- Trestle Board Club. MARTHA BENNETT. A. B.: KA, Papyrus. Norwood High School, Norwood. Ohio. Girls Glee Club l: University News: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Womans Vigilance Committee 33 junior Prom Committee 3: junior Advisor 3: Mummers 3. 4: Junior Show 3: Student Council 4. 44 Bemis Benham M. Bennett ' R. Biltz S. Biltz Birnbeyer W. J, BENNETT, A. B.: Commons Club. Withrow High School. Y. C. A.. Cabinet 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. JAMES MORRIS BERRY. B. s. C.: AXA. AMA. scabbafd and Blade. Highlands' High School. Ft. Thomas. Ky. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club 2. 3. 4: University News 1. 2. 3: Freshman Track l: Track 2, 3. 4: Co-Op Engineer 2: Cadet 2d Lieutenant 3: Cadet Officers Club 3. 4: C Club 3. 4: Cadet lst Lieutenant 4: Cadet Staff 4: R. O. T. C. Shield 4: Basketball 4: Cross Country, Capt. 4: Evening Commerce Club'5. 6. JEANETTE- BERTRAM. A. B.: ZTA, Hughes High School. Womans League: Y. W. C. A.: Paleolinguists 2: junior Advisor 3: Sociology Club 3. 4. MARSHALL BEST. B. M.: AKK. ROBERT L. BILTZ. M. B.: AKA, AKK. Walnut Hills High School: University of Cincinnati. B. S. Student Assistant in Bacteriology 3. STUART G. BILTZ. B. M.: QTQ. Newport High School, Newport, Ky.: University of Cincinnati. B. S. President Freshman Medical Class l: Student Assistant in Bacteriology 3. MARY BAUM BIRNBEYER, Certificate in Accounting. Woodward High School: Walnut Hills High School. Birt Blachschleger Bloomhuff Botts Bowen Boyd CHARLES j. BIRT. L. L. B.: AT A. QAA. Ulex: West Technical High School. Cleveland, Ohio. Football l. 3. 4: President of Active C Club 3. 4. EUGENE BLACHSCHLEGER. A. B. Hughes High School. Menorah Society: German Club Treasurer 3. 4. VERDA LUCILLE BLOOMHUFF. A. B.: Campus Club. Bellevue High School. Bellevue Ky. Woman's League 1. 4: Spanish Club: Y. W. CJA. 2. 4: Student Assistant in English 3, 4. FRANK A. BOETTGER, Com. E.: Commons Club. BFE. Woodward High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Y. M. C. A.: DeMolay Club 2. 3, 4. 5. LESLIE D. S. BOHL. D. D. S. Bethel High School. Bethel. Ohio. ELBERT T. BOND. JR.. C. E.. Fellowcraft. Springfield High School. Springfield. Mo. Co-Op Club: Braune Civil Engineering Society. EDGAR BOTTIGHEIMER. A. B.: fI1ElI. Hughes High School. Boettger Bohl Bond Bottigheimer Boyle Breuer Brooks Brown MILDRED M. BOTTS. Diploma in Nursing. Martinsville High School. Martinsville. Ohio. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 3: Vice-President Nursing Class. 4. BEATRICE ALLEN BOWEN. A. B. Auburn High School. Auburn. lll.. Bradley College. Peoria. lll. Basketball lg Hockey l: Girls Glee Club l, 2: Secretary M. R. S. Club 5. ALAN ROCKWELL BOYD. C. E.: ZAE. Central High School. Washington. D. C. Braune Civils. Glee Club Pres. 6: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.: junior Prom Committee 3. 4: Track Squad 5. 6. BERNIE BOYLE. D. D. S. South High School, Akron. Ohio. CLARENCE R. BREUER. Certificate in Management. LANORE M. BROOKS. A. B.: ZTA. Hughes High School: Withrow High School. ' Mummers l. 2: Y. VJ. C. A.: Woman's League: Chemists' Club 1: Paleolinguists Z, 3: Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4: Musical Comedy 2: University News 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Sociology Club 3. 4: Freshman Commission 3. 4: Sophomore Comer Committee 2: Greek Games 2: Student Council 3: junior Comer Committee 3: junior Show 3: lvy Chain Chairman 3: French'Club 4. . A. FRANCES BROWN. B. E.: AFA. Technical High School, Indianapolis, Ind.: University of Cin- cinnati, B. A. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Greek Games l. 2: University News: Aspirants Z. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: French Club 4. Brown Brunke Brusman Bruson Bryant Buchanan Buck Buckmaster Buehler Bullerdick Calerdine Campbell Carmon Carson RICHARD AMBROSE BROWN. Ch. E.. M. S.: CIPK. AXE. GLADYS M. BUCKMASTER. Diploma Of NUYSUTEA TBR. Oil City High School. Oil City. Pa.: Carnegie Institute of Technology. ' Glee Club I, 4. 5: Y. M. C. A, l. 2. 5: Co-Op Club: Newman Club 3. 4. 5: Chemical Engineers Club 1: Chemical-Metab lurgical Club 2. 3. 4. 51 Swimming 4. 5. HOWARD BRUNKE. C. E. Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: Braune Civils. HERBERT M. BRUSMAN. M. E. Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio.- A. S. M. E.g Co-Op Club: Newman Club 4. 5. SOL. BRUSON. B. S.: EAM. Middletown High School. Middletown. Ohio. Pre-Medic Club l. 2, President 21 Thom's Scholarship l: Mummers 2. BEN L. BRYANT. B. M.: AT A. NEN. 212. Ulex. Cincinnatus. Louisville Boy's High School. Louisville. Ky.: University of Cincinnati B. S.. I924. Student Council 5. 6. President 63 President Men's Pan- Hellenic Association 5: Chairman Medics Y 6: Executive Committee of Permanent Federation of American Students 6. GORDON J. BUCHANAN. A. B.: IIKA. QAA: Withrow High School. Band 1: DeMolay Club l, 2. President 2: Tri-State Basket- ball Manager 3: Baseball Squad 2: Fresh Painters 2. 3: Soccer Team 3: Vigilance Committee 2: Chairman Men's' Vigilance Committee 4: Student Council 4: Musical Comedy 4: Advisory Council CLaw Schoolj 4. CLAIR AURELIUS BUCK. B. S.. M. B.g ozx. AXE, quiz, East High School. Waterloo, Ia.: Iowa State Teachers Collegeg State University of Iowa: Creighton University, Univer- sity of Nebraska. Montpelier High School. Montpelier. Ind. Melody Club 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. - 1 DANIEL C. BUEHLER, Com. E.: AEII. Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club. WINIFRED BULLERDICK. B. E.: KA. Hughes High School: Western College for Women. MARY ELIZABETH CALERDINE. A. B. Hughes High School: Simmons College. JOHN C. CAMPBELL, E. E.. M. S.: HKN. TBII. Walnut Hills High School. A. I. E. E.: Newman Club 5. 6. WILLIAM B. CARMON. B. M.. B. S. Greenbrier Presbyterial Military School. Lewisburg, W. Va University of North Carolina. MILDRED E. CARSON. Diploma in Nursing: AAU. Middletown High School. Middletown. Ohio. Cawdrey Chabler Chapman Chenoweth C. Ciener E. Ciener Clapham Cobb Codling Collison Compton Conner H. Conover S. Conover MAX M. CAWDREY. E. E.: BK. Yakima High School. Yakima. Wash. A. I. E. E.: Co-Op Club. S. CHARLES CHABLER. D. D. S. XVooster High School. Wooster. Ohio. CERALDINE CHAPMAN. B. E. Woodward High School.- VERNER CI-IENOWETH. D. D. S.: Wil. Grafton High School. Grafton. W. Va. CAROL KAUFMAN CIENER. B. S.: EAT. Middletown High School. Middletown. Ohio. Woman's Leagueg W. A. A.: Y. W. C, A. l. 41 Woman's Debate Club l, 2, 3: Musical Comedy 21 University News 2. 3. 43 Womans Glee Club 2. 3, 4. ESTHER CIENER. EAT. ROGER E. CLAPHAM. B. M.: B611 Shepherd College. Shepherclstown, W. Va.: West Virginia University B. S.. l92l. WAYNE TEMPLE COBB. C. E.. M. S.: Triangle. TBII. Covington High School. Covington, Ky. Co-Op Clubg Y. M. C, A, 2. 3. 4, og Band l. 21 Braune Civils. ALDRED B. CODLINC. Certihcate in Accounting. Withrow High School. Evening Commerce Club. WILLIAM HENRY COLLISON. Ch, E.: AXE. TBII. Lawrenceville High School. Lawrenceville Twp.. Ill. Chemical-Metallurgical Club. Sec'y. 41 Co-Op Clubg Chemists' Club 2. ' WILLIAM CAMPBELL COMPTON. B. M.: QP2. Wooster High School, Wooster, Ohio: Western Reserve University: College of Wooster B. S., l92O. RUTH CAROLINE CONNER. A. B.: Campus Club. Walnut Hills High School. Y. W. C. A. I. 41 Woman's League I1 French Club 2, 3, 41 Sociology Club 4. ' HAROLD H. CONOVER. D, D. S.: SPH. Locklancl High School, Lockland. Ohio. SARAH E. CONOVER. Com. E.: IIXE. Milford High School. Milford. Ohio. C0-Op Club: Chemists' Club lg Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4, 51 Woman's League 2. 3. 4, 51 Chem-Commerce Club 4. 5. President 5. Cowan Crane ' Crary Crosset Cuthbertson Dale Davies I Dawson Dearness Dearth DelGrosso Dickerson Diserens Donnelly GERALD A. COWAN. M. E.: IXE. Scabbard and Blade. Woodward High School. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club: Freshman Swimming Team ll Treasurer junior Class 4. PAUL WILLARD CRANE. M. S.. Ch. E.: BGII. AXE. TBIIZ Withrow High School., Glee Club 1. Z: Chemical Engineers Club I, 2. 3. 4, 5: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer 5, Vice-President 6: Baseball Manager 3: Cross Country 4: Cincinnatian 5: Alumnal Day Committee 5 : President General Engineers' Club 6. VIRGINIA CRARY. A. B.: KA, Papyrus. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3. Treasurer 4: Womans League: Aspirants I, 2: University News 1, 2. 3: Alumnal Day Committee l, 3: French Club 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive 2. 3: W. A. A. 2, 3: Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4: junior Advisor 3: junior Show 3: Student Assistant in English 3, 4: Chairman Woman's Vigilance Committee 4: Student Council 4: Student Representative to C. C. A. 4. DONALD A. CROSSET. Met. E.: IIKA, AXE. Withrow High School. Chemical-Metallurgical Club: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A CHARLES H. CUTHBERTSON. C. E.: Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon. Ky. Braune Civil Engineering Club: Co-Op Club: Football 2 VIRGINIA DALE, A. B.: AZ. ELBA FRANCES DAVIES. B. S.: AFA. Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club. Accompanist 2, 3: Chairman of Music for Greek Games l: La Critique 2: Music Club 2, 3. 4: 'Greek Games 2: Musical Comedy Music Committee 2: Pan-Hellenic Representative 2: Uni- versity News 2: Vigilance Committee 3: Junior Show 3. JOHN DAWSON. B. S. IEAN DEARNESS. OTTO ART DEARTH. B. S.. A. M.. M. B.: BBII. AKK. Ohio University: Cornell University. Instructor in Anatomy Department of Medical College. GERARD DEL GROSSO, M. E. Woodward High School. A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C.. Staff 5: Co-Op Club. VIRGINIA ALICE DICKERSON, A. B.: AFA. Milan High School, Milan, Ind. MRS. MINA DISERENS, B. S. Mount Healthy High School. Mt. Healthy. Ohio. IRENE CECELIA DONNELLY, B. M.: GQA, AEI. Woodward High School: University of Cincinnati. B. S., 1924, M. A.. 1925. Glee Club 1. 2: Pre-Medic Club 1, 2: Basketball I, 2: Hockey 1. 2: Swimming I. Dorst Dough ty Downey Drucker Du ffy Dunkman Dunn Ehler Ely Emig Eubank Evans Faber Feuchter PAUL WILLIAM DORST. M. S.. Ch. E.: AXE. TBII. Scab- bard and Blade. New Albany High School. New Albany, Ind. Co-Op Club: Chemical-Metallurgical Club l. 2, 3. 4: General Engineers Club 5. RICHARD EUGENE DOUGHTY. B. M.: QX. Fayette County High School, Fayette. Ala.: University of Alabama, B. S.: University of Louisville. FRANK S. DOWNEY. B. M.: AKK. Aurora High School, Aurora, Ind.: Miami University. MARY JEANETTE DRUCKER. A. B. Hughes High School: Smith College. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Woman's League Z, 3. 4: Varsity Art Club 2. 3. 4. Sec'y. 3. President 4: Mummers 2: Paleolinguists 21 Musical Comedy Committee 33 French Club 3. 41 W. A. A. 43 Student Ass't in Psychology 4, University News 4: Sociology Club 4. EUGENE DUFFY. Ch. E.: EQH. WILLIAM E. DUNKMAN. Com. E.: EQ!-I, AZII. BFZ, Scabbard and Blade: Hughes High School. . Co-Op Club: Commerce Club, President 51 Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 4. 5: DeMolay Club 2. 3: Rifle Club 2: Cadet Ofticers Club 31 Cadet Staff 4, 5: Track 3. 4, 5: Cross Country 4, 51 President Engineering Tribunal 5. JOHN E. DUNN. B. S. RUTH ELISABETH EHLER. Diploma in Nursing. Lanier High School. West Alexandria, Ohio. FORREST ELY, LL. B., AXA, IIPAA. Ulex, Cincinnatus. jESSAMINE A. EMIG. A, B.: ZTA. Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y. W, C, A4 Varsity Art Club I, 2: Greek Games lg Musical Comedy l, 21 Fresh Painters 3. 4: W. A. A. 3, 41 Pan-Hellenic Representative 2. 3: Dance Club 3. LILIAN EUBANK. A. B. Hyde Park High School. Chicago. Ill.: University of Chicago. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Z. President 3: Woman's League: W. A. A.: Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention lg Sociology Club, Sec'y. Z: Student Friendship Drive, Fellow- ship for Christian Social Order, President 23 Student Assistant in Sociology 1, Z: Delegate to Geneva Conference 2, 3: Delegate to Delaware Conference Z: Literary Society 2. 3. Treasurer 23 Junior Show 2. RAYMOND L. EVANS. B. S.: AT A, NEN. Hughes High School. IRMA FABER. B. E.. AAA e. CARL E. FEUCHTER. D. D. S.: WO. Ironton High School. Ironton. Ohio. Vice-President of Class Z1 President junior Class 3: Y. M. C. A. Committee. 1 Fife I Fineberg Fisher Flanagan Flinchpaugh Flocken Foehr Fraine Francis C. Franklin H. Franklin I Franklin Friedman Fulford SAMUEL THOMAS FIFE. E. E.: HKN. TBH. Harding High School. Marion, Ohio, A, I. E. E.: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.: Engineering Tribunal 5. ABBA MAYER FINEBERG. A. B. Hughes High School. German Club 3, Sociology Club 4. HARRY FISHER. B. S. Teachers' Institute. Russia. F. JEAN FLANAGAN. B. E.: AXQ. Glenville High School, Cleveland. Ohio. ' W. A. A. 5: Fresh Painters 5: Y. W. C. A. 5: Woman's League 5. FOREST R. FLINCI-IPAUGH.Com.E.1 AZII. Whitewater Township High School. Miamitown. O. Commercial Club l. FRED B. FLOCKEN. jR,. Com. E.: BK. Harding High School, Marion. Ohio. Braune Civils 1: Co-Op Club: Band 2, 3. 4. 5: Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Y. M. C. A. I: Rifle Club Z: 2d Lieut. R. O. T. C. 3. 4. lst Lieut. 5. ELSIE FOEHR, B. S.: AX9. Hughes High School. ' Woman's League: Y, W. C. A.: Music Club. Treas. 2: Greek Games I: Musical Comedy 2. 31 Fresh Painters 2, 3: junior Advisor 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Junior Show Com- mittee 3: W. A. A. 3. 4: Class Baseball Team 3. 4: C. K. T. S. Student's Club 3. 4: Class Hockey Team 4: Vice-President ld Year Education Class 4. HAROLD GEORGE FRAINE. Com. E.: ABX, BFE. Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio: Miami University. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Orchestra l. LESTER E, FRANCIS. Ch. E.. M. S.: AXE. Scabbard and Blade: Woodward High School: Withrow High School. . Co-Op Club: Chemical-Metallurgical Club I, 2, 4, President 4: Y. M. C, A. 4: Military Ball Committee 4: Cadet Ofl'icer's Ball Committee 4, CHARLES E. FRANKLIN. A. B.: ZAE. NZIN, Ball and Chain. Ulex. EE. Hughes High School. Class President l: Student Council I. 3: Executive Board I: Pre-Medic Club 1. 2: Musical Comedy I. Z: Fresh Painters Club 2: Hotel Varsity 2, 3: Vigilance Committee 2: Cincin- natian Staff 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 31 Mummers 3, Mummers Board 4: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3: Stadium Dedication Com- mittee 3. HARRY L. FRANKLIN. Com. E.: ZAE. AK'If. Ulexl Hughes High School. 4 Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 4: A, I. E. E. l: Captain Mat Rush 1: Vigilance Committee 2: Ass't. Cheer Leader 2, 3: Cheer Leader 4: Commerce Club 2. 3. 4, 5: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Treasurer junior Class 3: Chairman -Iuriior Prom Committee 4: Military Ball Committee 4: Co-Op Dance Committee 4: Cadet Staff R. O. T. C. 4, 5: Cadet Capt. R. O. T. C, 5: Men's Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 4, 5. Vice-Pres. 5: C Club 4: Chairman Military Ball 5. j. WAYNE FRANKLIN. M. E. McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio. A. I. E. E. l. 2. 3. 4: President Dormitory Council 4: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet-1. 5: Cadet Capt. R. O. T. C. 5: A. S. M. E. 5. EDWARD FRIEDMAN. B. S.: EA M. Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club I, 2. Treasurer 2: Student Symphony Orchestra I: Chemists' Club l. Z. MARGARET FULFORD. A. B. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League I: Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4. Vice- President 4: Paleolinguists 2. 3. 4. Calpin Games I Gautschi Cawthrop Gels Gieringcr Gilcrest Cilreath Cvindele Glasgow Glore Cvloystein D. Goldman S Goldman MAYER s. GALPIN. D. D. s. East Night High School. RALPH C. GAMES. D. D. S.: ilffl. Maysville High School. Maysville. Ky. Class Secretary 3. 41 Trestle Board Club. W. IRWIN GAUTSCHI. D. D, S.: AW. NPO. Kiski High School. Satsburg. Pa.: University ol' Chicago. PAUL H. GAWTHROP. D. D. S. Bridgeport High School. Bridgeport, XV. Va, Trestle Board Club. MARIE GEIS. B. E.: AXQ. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. Womarfs League: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club 21 Students Club, C. K. T. S. 3. 4. HAROLD V. GIERINGER. D. D. S.. NPQ. Whitewater Township High School. Miamitown. O. Trestle Board Club. MARY E. GILCREST. Diploma in Nursing. Marysville High School. Marysville. Ohio: Oberlin College. A. B.. IQZ4. Melody Club Ig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. ROBERT ARTHUR GILREATH. B. M.: AKK. Hendersonville High School. Hendersonville. N. Car Univer sity of North Carolina. DONALD F. GINDELE. E. E. Hughes High School. RUSSELL L. GLASGOW. C. E.: Woodward High School. Football l. 2. 3, 42 Baseball I, Z, 3. 4. Captain 6. HARRY F. GLORE. B. S. Woodward High School. LOUISE GLOYSTEIN. B. E. 1 Woodward High School: Ohio Wesleyan University Students Club. C. K. T. S.. 3. 4. DOUGLAS GOLDMAN. B. S. Hughes High School. STANFORD GOLDMAN. A. B. Hughes High School. Gorman Gradolf B. Grady S. Grady Graham Grahm Graves Graybrook A Greenberg Greene Gromme Haack Hader WILLIAM C. GORMAN. C. E. ' Holmesdale High School. Covington. Ky. Braune Civils. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Co-Op Club: Newman Club 4. 5. MYRANDA GRADOLF. B. S.: XII. Mystic 13: Withrow High School. Y. W, C. A.: Woman's League: Chairman Athletics Greek Games l. 2: Greek Games 1. 2: Class Baseball: Class Basket- ball: Class Track l: Dance Recital 2, 3: Dance Club 3. 4: Blue Hydra 2. 3, 4: Hockey Team 2. 3. 4. Manager 3. 4: junior Show 3: Junior Advisor 3: Vigilance Committee 3: Committee for Dedication of Stadium 3: President First Year Education Class 3: Varsity Basketball Squad 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4. BERNARD GRADY. Certificate in Real Estate. East Night High School. Evening Commerce Club. STANISLAUS GRADY. Certificate in Real Estate. PAUL J. GRAHAM. B. M.: QX. Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club l. 2. IRMA ELIZABETH GRAHM. A. B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League Z. 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Sociology Club 4. EDWARD B. GRAVES. E. E.: HKN. Bellevue High School, Bellevue. Ky. A. I. E. E. Ha ffner ALBERT E. GRAYBROOK. C. E.: ZX. New Albany High School, New Albany, Ind. Co-Op Club l. 3. 4. 5: Braunc Civils l. 3. 4. 5. LEAH B. GREENBERG. B. S.: 922. Hughes High School. Woman's League 1. 2. 3: Menorah Society l. 2. 3: Aspirants 1. 2. 3: French Club l. 2: Mumrners l. 2. 3: Greek Games l, 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Sociology Club 3: Musical Comedy 3. ARTHUR A. GREENE. D. D. S.: GBA. McKinley High School. Canton, Ohio: University of Pittsburg. Dental Boat Ride Committee I: Student Instructor-Dep't. of Anatomy and Histology 2. HELEN GROMME. A. B.: KA. 0 CARL J. I-IAACK. Com. E.: AEII. Newport High School, Newport Ky. Commerce Club: Co-Op Club l, 2. 3. 4: Sec'y. Mill-Op Club Z: Foreign Student Assistance Drive 2. 3: Track 3. MARCELLA PAULINE HADER. A. B.: Al' A. Hollywood High School, Hollywood. Calif. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League l. 4: Paleolinguists Z: Greek Games 2: Blue Hydra 2. 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic 3, 4: Glee Clube. PAULA R. l-IAFFNER. A. B.: AA9. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Glee Club l. 2. Sec'y. 25 University News I, 2: Bag and Hammer Z. 3. 4. Sec'y. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. H. Hall S. Hall Hayes Heavern HARRY EMERSON HALL, Com. E.: AEII. Walnut Hills High School. Commerce Club: Co-Op Club. SINTON P. HALL. A, B.: BK. Woodward High School. DeMolay Club. I. NEWTON HAMILTON. D. D. S.: ESP 0. Springfield High School. Springfield. Ohio. Trestle Board Club. MARGARET P. HARATUNE. B. S.: AEI. Presbyterian High School. Teheran. Persia: College of Wooster. Y. W. C. A. I. 21 Basketball 2. ' CLIFFORD E. HARKNESS, Com. E.: AXA. Scabbard and Blade. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. Commerce Club: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A.: Accompanist Men's Glee Club 3, 4. 51 Rifle Club 21 R. O. T. C. OFHcer's Club 3: Cross Country 4. 5: Track 4, 51 Business Manager R. O. T. C. Shield 4: R. O. T. C. Staff 4, Staff Adjutant 5. ADELINE HARRIS. A. B. Lawrenceburg High School. Lawrenceburg. Ind. Woman's League: Menorah Society: History Club 3. WALDO ET HATFIELD. D. D. S.: XIISI. Harrisville High School. Hamilton Haratune Harkness Harris Hatiield Hege Heiss Hendricks Henn Hensey ANNA GRACE HAYES. B, E.: KA. Mystic 13, 1211. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Glee Club l. 2. 3, Treasurer 31 Greek Games l. 2: Chemists' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Aspirants l, 2: Basketball: Swimming: Track l. 2: University News 2: Hotel Varsity 21 Senior I-lop Committee 31 junior Advisor 3: junior Show 3: Alumnal Day Committee 31 Student Assistant in Chemistry 3. 4: Treasurer W. A. A. 3, 41 Stadium Dedica- tion Committee 3: Chairman Costumes Hotel Varsity 4: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 4. Pres. 3: Chairman Senior Educa- tion Party 4: Baseball Team 4: Senior Hockey Team 5. THOMAS L. HEAVERN. D. D. S.: EWG. St. Xavier High School. RAY W. HEGE, B. M.: AKK. University of North Carolina. LORRAINE HEISS. Diploma in Nursing. EARL LYNN HENDRICKS. D. D. S.: WSI. Charleston High School, Charleston. W. Va. CARL G. HENN. D. D. SA FBI' fb. Walnut Hills High School. - Glee Club Z. MELVILLE D. HENSEY. JR.. C. E.: ATA. Central High School. Washington. D. C. Glee Club lg lX.ien's Pan-Hellenic Association Z, 5: Braune Civils 3: Co-Op Club 4: Engineers Club of Cincinnati 5: Co-Op Dance Committee. Chairman 5. Herrmann Herrnstein Hetzel Hilkel' Hough Howard Hubbell ' HUCICC VIRGINIA E. HERRMANN. B. S.: ZTA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games l. 21 W- A4 A4 l. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4: C. K. T. S. Students Club 3. 4: junior Class President 3. Senior Class President 4. ROBERT HENRY HERRNSTEIN. Com. E.: BK. Withrow High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club' Y. M. C. A. lg DeMolay Club 3: Football 5. DOROTHY ISABEL HETZEL. B. S.: AZ. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Chemists' Club l: University News l. 2: Greek Games l: Greek Games Properties Com- mittee Z1 Hotel Varsity l: W. A. A. 3: junior Advisor 3: Education Party Commirte 3: C. K. T. S. Students Club 3. 4. GEORGE HILKER. Com. E.: BK: Woodward High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Varsity Cross Country Team 3. 4. 5. Captain 4: Varsity Track Team 3. 4. 5. Captain 5: C Club 3, 4. 5: Engineering Tribunal 5: Student Council 5. NORMAN W. HIMELFARB. Com. E. NVoodward High School. MURIEL HOLLE. B. S.: IIXE. Mt. Healthy High School. Mt. Healthy. Ohio. OSCAR PAUL HOLMER. B. M.: NEN. Walnut Hills High School. Ohio Wesleyan University. Himelfarb Holle Holmer ' Hummel Humphries Hurwitz CLARA MAE HOUGH, A. B. Hillsboro High School. Hillsboro. Ohio. ROBERT E. HOWARD. B. S.. B. M.: ATQ. AKK. Steele High School. Dayton. Ohio: Ohio Wesleyan University. ALICE HUBBELL. B. E.: Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games l. 2: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Hotel Varsity Z. 3, 4. 5: Sophomore Carnival Committee 23 Glee Club 3. 4: junior Advisor 31 junior Show 3: Hockey Team 3: W. A. A. 3. 4, S, Secretary 4: Vigilance Committee 4: Freshman Commission 41 Senior Hop Committee 4: Dance Recital 4. 5. RALPH E. HUCKE. Com. E. Norwood High School. Norwood, Ohio, CARL CLIFFORD HUMMEL. E, E. Woodward High School. A. I. E. E. JOHN W. HUMPHRIES. A. B.: AXA. KPAA. IIAE. TKA. Northern High School. Detroit. Mich. Co-Op Club, 11 Commerce Club 1: Stadium Committee l: University News and Cincinnati Bearcat l. 2. 3. 4, Editor- in-Chief 4: Y. M. C. A. l, 2.4. Cabinet 4: Debate Team 2.3. 4: Vigilance Committee. Council of Six 31 Chairman Student Friendship Drive 3:'Head Usher. Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 4: The Gavel 3: Pre-Legal Club 31 Treasurer Senior Class 4: President Freshman Law Class 4: Student Council 41 Advisory Council Law College 4: Musical Comedy Production Committee 4. SAMUEL HURWITZ. A. B, Fort Wayne High School, Fort Wayne. Ind.: Universiry of Chicago. Menorah Society l. Igler lsler jackson jenne jenny joerling johannigman H. johnson M. johnson V. johnson NV. johnson M. jones T. jones joseph ANNA LOUISE IGLER. A. B.: AZ. Glendale High School. Glendale. Ohio. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: University News 1: Sociology Club 3. 4: Paleolinguists 3. 4. WALTER H. ISLER, E. E.: TBII. HKN. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. Co-Op Club: A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A. 5. CAROLA jACKSON. B. E. EVERETT jENNE, M. E.: TBII. Gouverneur High School, Gouverncur, N. Y.: Cornell Uni- versity. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club. GRACE ELIZABETH jENNY. A, B. Hughes High School. Womans League: Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games 2: University News 31 History Club 3. ARTHUR K. JOERLING, B. M.: NEN. Hughes High School. CLARENCE jOl-IANNIGMAN, Com. E.. QK, A2211 Scab- bard and Blade. Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Y. M. C. A. l. Z, 3. 4: Uni- versity News 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Newman Club 3. 4, 5. Treasurer 4. President 5. HUGH F. jOHNSON. A. B.: GAB. QMA. Hughes High School: Butler College. MABEL HUBBARD jOHNSON, A. B., B. E.. AAA. Hughes High School: Ohio Wesleyan University: University of Wisconsin. VlRGlNlA K. jOHNSON. Diploma in Nursing. Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon. Ind. Secretary and Treasurer of Class of 1926. WILLIAM XVALKER jOHNSON. LL. B.: QA9. QA A. II KA. T KA. Mexico High School, Mexico, Mo.: Westminster College: University of Missouri: Harvard University. Debating Team Z5 Boxing Team Z. MABEL L. jONES, Diploma in Nursing: AAII. St. Albans High School. St. Albans. W. Va. .Melody Club l. Z. T. MALCOLM jONES, A. B.: Commons Club: Newark High School. Newark, Del.: University of Delaware. Soccer Team 3. 4: Paleolinguist Club 4. BERTHA SYLVIA jOSEPH. A. B.: Campus Club. Woodward High School. 3 Y. W. C. A.: Womans League: Greek 'Games l, Z: Blue Hydra 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Z: Freshman Commission 3. 4: French Club 3, 4. Secretary 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 4: W. A. A, 3. 4: junior Show 3: Music Club 4. josselson Kahn Kaiper Kasfir Kassens Kemp Kemper Kendall Kennedy Kidd Kirschner ' Klanke Kolks Krapp JACK B, JOSSELSON. A. B.: EAM. ITAE. Ohio Military Institute. University News l, 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 3. 4: Vigilance Committee 2: Student Board of Control Co-Operative Society 2: Student Assistant in Philosophy 4: Fresh Painters 4. NATALIE HELEN KAHN. A. B.: -1222. Hughes High School. Woman's League: W. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Menorah Society 1. 3. 4: Bird Club 2. 3.' 4: Paleolinguists 2: Varsity Art Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: German Club 3. 4: Music' Club 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 4. DORIS ELIZABETH KAIPER. A. B.: XS2. Withrow High School: Wooster College. Woman's League 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Senior Hockey Team 4: Senior Swimming Team 4. HARRY I. KASFIR. A. B. Hughes High School. IRMA KASSENS. B. S.: KA. Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A, l, 2, 33 Greek Games 1. Z: Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3. President 41 Paleo- linguists 2: Junior Show 3: C. K. T. S. Students Club 3. 42 Class Sec'y. C. K. T. S. 3. 4. i MIRIAM RUTH KEMP. A. B.. B. E. St. Bernard High School. St. Bernard, Ohio, ROBERT LOUIS KEMPER. A. B.: IIPK. Norwood High School. Norwood, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. l. 2. 31 Chemists' Club: Newman Club: Fresh- man Debate Club lg Freshman Soccer and Track lg Varsity Soccer 2- 3- 41 Vafsify Baseball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: Paleolinguists 3, 4: Student Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4. HARRY C. KENDALL. B. M.: 1i1X. McClellandtown High School, McClellandtown. Pa.: West Virginia University. G. T. KENNEDY. D. D. S.: EWG. Newman Club. HOWARD F. KIDD. Certificate in Accounting. Withrow High School. Evening Commerce Club. CARL KIRSCHNER. Com. E.: ET 41. Batesville High School, Batesville, Ind. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club. NORMA KLANKE, Certificate in Accounting. East Night High-School. Tl-IECLA J. KOLKS, A. B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. Aspirants: Paleolinguists. DOROTHY W. KRAPP. A. B.: AA9. Hughes High School. Womarfs League l: Greek Games l, 2: Paleolinguist Club 2: Sociology Club 2. 3. 4. Krausser Kreke Krizek La mpkin La mmers Landon Lange Lauer Lebo Leding Lessard Levi Levin Levy JOHN W. KRAUSSER, M. S.. C. E.: IXE. TBII. Covington High School. Covington. Ky. Braune Civils. Freshman Prize I. Treasurer 2. Secretary Co-Op Club: Band I. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Treas. 4' President 5: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 41 Student Council 5. ALFRED H. KREKE. Certificate in Finance. European High School. Germany. -Evening Commerce Club. JOSEPH E. KRIZEK. D. D. S.: EWG. Proviso High School. Chicago. Ill. LOUISE LAMPKIN. A. B.: Campus Club. VanBuren High School. VanBuren. Ark. Woman's League l, 2: Y. W. C. A. 41 Student Assistant in English 3. 4. VIRGINIA LAMMERS, B. S.. B. E. Hughes High School. R. DURELL LANDON. C. E.: Scabbard and Blade. Geneseo High School. Geneseo. N. Y. Co-Op Club I. 2. 3: Braune Civils. Secretary 3. Pres dent 5: 1 Editor-in-Chief R. O. T. C, Shield 4: Cadet Major 5. WILLIAM J. LANGE. Ch. E.. M. S.: AXE. TBII. Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: Chemical and Metallurgical Club I. Z. 3, 4. 5' Vice-President General Engineers' Club 6. DOROTHY B. LAUER. B. M.: AAA. AEI. Crawfordsville High School. Crawfordsville. Ind.: Indiana University. - WILLIAM M. LEBO. D. D. S.: AT, Wil. Hamilton High School, Hamilton. Ohio: Miami University. MARY ALICE LEDING. A, B.: KA9. Hughes High School. University News I. 21 Y. W. C. A. I. 21 Woman's League I. 22 Chemists' Club I: French Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 31 Cincin- natian Staff 2. 31 Hotel Varsity 2: Student Friendship Drive 22 Student Assistant in Mathematics 3. 4. WILFRED E. LESSARD. Com. E.: IXE. ABU. Scabbard and Blade. Baton Rouge High School. Baton Rouge. La. A. I. E. E, l1Co-Op Club I, 2. 31 Commerce Club 3: Vigilance Committee 21 Mummers 2. 3. 4. 5. Stage Manager 4. 51 Musical Comedy 3. 4. 5. Chairman Cost.ume Committee 4- Stage Manager 5: R. O. T. C. Shield 4: Track 3. 4: Cadet Field Adjutant 41 Cadet Major R. O. T. C. 5: Cincinnatian Staff 5: Cynic 5: Y. M. C. A. 5: University News 5. EDWIN KAY LEVIQA. B.: QJAM. UAE. zz. Hughes High School. University News. Advertising Mgr, 3. 41 Executive Com- mittee Musical Comedy. Business Mgr. 4: Fresh Painters 2, 3, 4: Stadium Committee I: Student Friendship Drive 21 Vigilance Committee 2: Stadium Dedication Committee 3. MORRIS JOSEPH LEVIN. E. E.: ETQ. Lexington High School. Lexington. Ky. Co-Op Club: A. If E. E. MIRIAM LEVY. A. B. Hughes High School. Mummers: Sociology Club 3. 4. Leyman Libster Liebman Lierman Lischkoff Leuchauer Lykins Lynch Lytle McAtee McConnell ' McFarlan McGinnis McHenry CATHERINE LEYMAN. B. S.: AZ. Hughes High School. Womans League: Y. W. C. A.: Co-Ep Club 2. 3. 4. 5. President 51 Ukestra l. 2: Glee Club 23 junior Advisor 33 Vice-President Modarch Club 4: President Applied Fine Arts Club 4. 5: Varsity Art Club 4. 5: President Applied Arts Club 5: Applied Arts Tribunal. Chairman 5. FANNY CELIA LIBSTER. A. B.: AWE. Woodward High School. jOSHUA C. LIEBMAN. A. B.: TKA. MARY STEWART LIERMAN. B. E. Lockland High School, Lockland: Chic. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games 1. Z: Blue f Hydra 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Junior Advisor 31 Bird Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: C. K. T. S, Student Club 3. 4. President 4: Vice-President junior Class C. K. T. S. 3. JEROME AUER LISCHKOFF. A. B.: EAM. IIAE. Hughes High School. University News. Managing Editor 4: Aspirants 1, 2, 3: Lyrics. Musical Comedy 2: Fresh Painters 2: French Club 3. 4: Student Assistant in English 3, 4. HOLLE LUECHAUER, A. B.: Fellowcraft, Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio. Chemists' Club: Student Assistant in Chemistry 2. 3, 4, NIADCE E. LYKINS. A. B. NVithrow High School. Y. W. C, A.: Woman's League: Newman Club 2. 3, 4: Varsity Art Club 3. 41 junior Show 31 Sociology Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. DOROTHEA E. LYNCH. A. B. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4: Woman's League: Aspirants: Freshman Commission 3. 4: Greek Cames l. 2: Pre-Legal Club 2: Debate Team 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: University News 2: French Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4: junior Show 3: Student Assistant in Psychology 3. HAROLD B. LYTLE. LL. B.: QA A. Woodward High School. Glee Club: Pre-Legal Club 1, 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer l: Freshman Soccer lg Varsity Soccer 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. GERTRUDE E. IVICATEE. Diploma in Nursing. Williamstown High School, Williamstown. W. Va. ESTELLA MCCONNELL, B. E. RONALD L. McFARLAN, A. B. Woodward High School. Freshman Basketball l: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I, 3: Band l: Student Assistant in Physics 4: Bag and Hammer 4. BYRON JAMES McGINNlS. A. B.. M. B.: AKK. University of Missouri, JUNIUS C. McHENRY. B. M. McKinley McLean McNamara McNary McNeely MCPQC14 Maddox Maddux Mangold Mangus Markley j. Mathews W, Mathews Mathis DeVELLO W. McKINLEY. D. D. S.: WO. Athens High School. Athens. Ohio. STUART OLCOTT MCLEAN. A. B.: Commons Club. Withrow High School. Chemical and Metallurgical Club 1: Co-Op Club I: Chemists' Club 3. 5: Tri-State Tournament 3. 4: Council of Six 5. MARIE VIRGINIA McNAMARA, A. B.: SQA. Academy of the Sacred Heart. Cincinnati. Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games 1.2: Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 3.4: W. A. A. 3. 4: Class Baseball 3. 4: Class Basketball 4: Music Club l. ROBERT R. McNARY. Ch. E.: AXE, TBII. Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio. Co-Op Club: Chemical and Metallurgical Club: Cadet Staff 4, 5: Dormitory Council 5: Rifle Team 5. MATHEW McNEELY. B. M.: AKK. GEORGE F. McPECK. C. E.: Fellowcraft. Urbana High School, Urbana. Ohio. , Band: Co-Op Club: A. I, E. E. I. 2: Braune Civils 3, 4. 5. DWIGHT L. MADDOX. D. D. S.: WSI. Holmes High School, Covington. Ky.: Georgetown College. MILTON R. MADDUX, Certificate in General Business: AKWY. Hughes High School. Evening Commerce Club Z. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Men's Glee Club 4. NESTA CECILIA MANGOLD. A. B.: Campus Club. Elder High School. Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 4. FRANK J. MANGUS. D. D. S.: NIISZ. Salem High School. Salem. Ohio. j. C. MARKLEY. D. D. S. Carrollton High School. Carrollton. Ohio. JAMES D. MATI-IEWS. Com. E.: EX. New Albany High School. New Albany. Ind. ' Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Football 1: Baseball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. 4: Mum- mers 4. WILLIAM E. MATHEWS. B. M. ROBERT E. MATHIS. D. D. S.: AT A. E.'iIHIr. Withrow High School. Student Council 4: Chairman Dental Y. M. C. A. 4. Matz Mercer Merrill D. Miller . D. L. Miller G. Miller -I. Miller Milligan Mills P. Moore S. Moore , M. Morgan S. Morgan Morris MABEL LOUISE MATZ. A. B.: AI' A. Newport High School. Newport, Ky. Y, W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games 22 Bird Club 2, 3. 4: Varsity Art Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Junior Show 3: History Club 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3: Paleolinguists 41 Music Club 4. MARY EVELYN MERCER. Diploma in Nursing: AAII. Dr-:Graff High School. DeGraff. Ohio: University of Michigan. Class President. School of Nursing and Health 1. ' V MARYE DOWNARD MERRILI.. B. S. Harrison High School. Harrison. Ohio: Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College. DAVID MILLER. B. S. N Woodward High School. Freshman Football Team I: Freshman Soccer Team I: Inter-Class Basketball Team l. 2: Pre-Medic Club l. Z: Chemists' Club 2: Soccer Team 2: Medical College Basket- ball Team 4. DOROTHY LENORE MILLER. A. B.: AXSZ. South High School. Lima, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League 1, Z. 3: Greek Games l. 2: Class Basketball I. 2, 3: Blue Hydra Z. 31 History Club 3: junior Advisor 3: Mummers 3. GRACE CHARLOTTE MILLER. A. B.: KA 9. Oakhurst Collegiate School, Cincinnati: Pine Manor Wellesley. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games l. 2: Bird Club: Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4: junior Corner Committee of Senior Hop 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 4, JOHN W, MILLER. D. D. S.: NIIQ. West Alexandria High School. West Alexandria. O.: Heidelberg University. RUTH ANDERSON IVIILLIGAN. A. B.: ZTA. Withrow High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Greek Games I, Z: Field Day lg Ukestra 1:Glee Club 2. 3: junior Advisor 3: W. A. A. 3. 4. HELEN MILLS. A. B.: AAG. PAUL D. MOORE. A. B.. M. B. Research Fellowship Preventive Medicine 3: Student Assistant Preventive Medicine 3, SOPHIE MOORE, A. B.: KKF. Mystic I3, Papyrus. Cardome Academy, Georgetown. Ky. Y. W. C. A. l. 2, 4. Cabinet 4: Woman's League I. 2: Greek Games Committee l, 2. Chairman 2: Sophomore Class Vice- President 2: Glee Club l: Mummers. Board 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3. President 4: Hotel Varsity l. 2: Ukestra I: Spanish Club l. Z: Girls' Cheer Leader 2. 3: Dance Recital Z: Cincin- natian Staff Z. 3. 4: Bird Club 2: Chairman Alumnal Day Committee Z. 3: Junior Advisor 3 1 junior Show Committee 3: junior Corner Committee 3: Vigilance Committee 3. 4, Council of Six 4: Musical Comedy 3: University News 3: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Student Council 4. Executive Board 41 Sociology Club 4: Senior Hop Committee 4. MARGARET MORGAN. B. E. STEWART S. MORGAN. A. B. Tennessee Military Institute. Sweetwater, Tenn.: Miami University. Football l: Baseball 2. 4. GERTRUDE E. MORRIS, Diploma in Nursing. Lower Salem High School. Lower Salem, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. 3.4. Mueller Muhlhauser Munns Nash Nelson Nichols Niesen Nippert Noble Norell Oexman Olcott Oliver Ormand WESLEY J. MUELLER. M. E. Bay View High School. Milwaukee. Wis. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A. l. 2. 3: Captain R. O. T. C. 51 Varsity Art Club 3, 4. 5 Treasurer 4. 5. VIRGINIA R. MUHLHAUSER, A, B.: KA6. ' Oakhurst Collegiate School. Cincinnati: Sweet Briar College. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 41 Woman's League 2.3. 4: Greek Games 2: History Club 23 Swimming Team 2: .Class Baseball Z. 3: Class Basketball 2. 31 Sophomore Corner Committee 23 German Club 3. 4. Vice-President 31 W. A. A. 3. 41 junior Advisor 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. THOMAS A. MUNNS. B. M.: BGII. AKK. McCuffey High School, Oxford, Ohio: Miami University. ALEXANDER EDGAR NASH. B. lVI.l XZ X. Bridgeport High School. Bridgeport. Conn.1 Mount Vemon College. WALDO E. NELSON. B. M.: ATO. AKK. McClure High School. McClure, Ohio: Wittenberg University, A. B.. 1922. HUGH C. NICHOLS. LL. BJ QKT1 QAA. East High School. Columbus Ohio: Miami University- LEONARD M. NIESEN.. B. M. LOUIS NIPPERT. A. B.: EAE. OA A. EE. Ulex. Ball and Chain: Culver Military Academy. Culver. Ind. Freshman Football lg Varsity Football 21 Sophomore Class President 21 Vigilance Committee Z. 3 Council of Six 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 4: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 41 Musical Comedy Committee 2: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3. 4. 2nd Vice-President 41 Basketball Manager 31 Senior Class President 4. TUDOR O. NOBLE. C. E. Hughes High School. Braune Civilsg Co-Op Club. ELMER G. NORELL. E. E.: IXE. IIKN. Rockford High School, Rockford. Ill. HOWARD ELMER OEXMAN. A. B.: BK1 Hughes High School. Y. M. C. A.1 Pre-Legal Club. Secretary-Treasurer 31 Soccer Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3. 4. Captain 43 World Politics Club 4. CHARLES W. OLCOTT. B. S.: AT. AKK. Aurora High School, Aurora. Ind.: DePauw University. MAY ELIZABETH OLIVER. A. B.: AZ. Papyrus. Withrow High School. Y. W. C, A.g Woman's League1Greek Games I. 2. Committee 'Z1 Aspirants 2. 3 . 4. Vice-President 31 University News I. 3. 41 W. A. A. 3 4: junior Advisor 33 junior Show 33 Mummers 3. 41 Student Friendship Committee 33 Alumnal Day Com- mittee 3g Paleolinguists 4, ,JOHN W. ORMAND. B. M.: AKK. Bessemer City High School. Bessemer City. N, Car.: University of North Carolina. Ottelin Otthofer Outhouse Packer Paisley Paull Payne Pease Pendery Phelan H. Porter ' R. Porter Posner Pottschmidt CONRAD OTTELIN. B. M.: 4vI'A. QX. West High School. Cleveland. Ohio: Western Reserve Univer- sity. University of Michigan. PHIL OTTHOFER, JR.. D. D. S. East Night High School. Class President l. ALICE IRENE OUTHOUSE, B. M.: AEI. QBK. QK41. Madison High School. Madison, Wis.1 University of Wisconsin. GEORGE RUSSELL PACKER. D. D. S.: WSI. Massillon High School. Massillon. Ohiog Ohio State University, Trestle Board Club. JAMES R. PAISLEY. C. E.: BK, EE. Greenbrier Military Academy, Lewisburg, W. Va. Co-Op Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4, President 5: Braune Civilsg Freshman Football lg Football 2 Engineering Tribunal 33 Vice-President Student Council 5: GRACE ELLA PAULL. B. E.: QBK. Woodward High School. Woman's League 1, 2. 31 Thoms Scholarship 21 Y. W. C. A 3. 41 Music Club 3. EARL D. PAYNE, E. E. ,JOHN W. PEASE. A, B.: AXA, Ulex: University School. Cincinnati. Freshman Football I: Varsity Football Z, 3, 4. 5. Captain 5: Student Council 2. 5: junior Prom Committee 3. ' JAMES MORROW PENDERY, Com. E.: BFE. Norwood High School, Norwood. Ohio. AGNES GERTRUDE PHELAN. B. S. St. Mary's Academy, ixdonroe. Mich.: East Tennessee State Normal College. Newman Club 4. HOWARD DIEKMEIER PORTER. LL. B.: EQE. QAA. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio: Purdue University. B. S.. 1923. Class President. Law School l. Z. 31 Student Advisory Council 3. ROBERT LINTON PORTER. A. B. Athens High School, Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia. Paleolinguists Z. 3. 4: Aspirants Z. 3. Treasurer 33 University News 21 History Club 31 Student Volunteer Club 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 43 Student Friendship Fund Committee 3: International Politics Study Group 4. CHARLES POSNER, B. S.. B. M. Walnut Hills High School. Soccer I, 21 Pre-Medic Club 1. 2, Thoms Scholarship 1: Menorah Society 2. CARL W. POTTSCHNAIDT. B. S.. B. M.: SZKW. Woodward High School. 1 5 Powers Price Rankin Rechenbach Redfield Reif Renz Reulmann A. P. Rirrh A. R. Rich Richards Richey Ridlon Risch ELEANOR MARY POWERS. A. B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. Aspirants. Vice-President Z. President 4: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League I: Paleolinguists 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: French Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Literary Society 3, 4: junior Advisor 3: Student Assistant in English 3, 4. WILLIAM SILVESTRE PRICE, A. B.: Commons Club. Madisonville High School. Blue Hydra: Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 31 French Club 4. BERNICE RANKIN. Diploma in Nursing. Oxford High School. Oxford. Ohio. ' NELLIE JANE RECHENBACH. A. B. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President 3, 4: Woman's League I: French Club 2, 3. 4: Sociology Club 3, 4. Vice-President 42 Student Assistant in Economics 3. 4: Student Assistant in Sociology 41 University News 3. 4: Literary Society 4. SUE MARGARET REDFIELD, B. S.: AAA. Mystic I3. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3, 4: XVoman's League: Greek Games Committee 1, Z: Musical Comedy I: Freshman Corner Com- mittee I: Sophomore Corner Committee 2: Fresh Painters: Hotel Varsity Committee 2. 3: Class Swimming 2: W. A, A. 2. 3, 4: Vice-President junior Class 3: junior Advisor 3: Manager junior Show 3: Executive Board 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Varsity Art Club 3: Woman's Vigilance Com- mittee 3. 4, Council of Six 4: Class Athletics 3, 4: Pan- Hellenic Representative 4: Dance Club 4. 'EMILY MAY REIF. A. B.: KA. I Hughes High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games l. 2: Musical Comedy I. Z. 3: Fresh Painters: Aspirants I. Z: Glee Club: Chairman Sophomore Corner Committee 21 Dance Recital 2. 3: junior Corner Committee 3: Girls Rifle Club 2: Dance Club 3. 4: junior Advisor 3: junior Show Committee 3: French Club 3, 4: University News 3: Chairman Enter- tainment Hotel Varsity 3: Mummers 3. 4: vigilance Com- mittee, Council of Six 41 Freshman Reception Committee 4: Secretary Senior Class 4. ANDREW CLARENCE RENZ. B. M.: '-IPX. Greenville High School, Greenville, Ohio: Wittenberg College, A. B. ANNA REULMANN. A. B.: Campus Club, Woodward High School. Woman's League l. 2. 4: Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 4. ALBERT P. RICH. D, D. S.: NPD. Piner High School. Basketball l. ALFRED R. RICH, D. D. S.: EW fb, Independence High School, Independence, Ky. EDWIN NEEPER RICHARDS, C. E. XVashington Irving High School, Clarksburg. W. Va. Braune Civilsg Co-Op Club: Y. M. C. A. 4, 5. LELIA NELL RICHEY. A. B.: KA. Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League, Treasurer 4: Secretary Freshman Class I: Greek Games Committee 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2: University News I: Stadium Com- mittee l: Mummers l: Aspirants 2: Class Basketball 2: Literary Society 3, 4, Vice'President 4: Chairman Woman's League Dance Committee 3: Alumnal Day Committee 3: junior Advisor 3: junior Show Committee 3: junior Prom Queen 3: Vigilance Committee 3: W. A. A. 3: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Musical Comedy Committee 3, 4. MAGNUS F. RIDLON. B. M.: AKE. AKK. Maine Central Institute. Pittsneld. Me.: Bowdoin College, Western Reserve University. ERNA RISCH, A, B.: Campus Club. Woodward High School. Glee Club l, 2: Music Club I: NVoman's League 1, 2, 3: Blue Hydra Z, 3, 4: History Club 3: Thoms Scholarship 2: Colonial Dame Scholarship 3: Y. W. C. A. 4. Robb Robinson Roos R055 Rust Sale CHARLES RIGDON ROBB. A. B.: AXE. Withrow High School. Chemists' Club. President 41 Student Assistant in Chem- istry 3. 4. HENRY W. ROBINSON. D. D. S.: YIISZ. Greensburg High School. Greensburg. Pa. MARTHA ROOS. A. B. Withrow High School. HOWARD N. ROSE. A, B.: Withrow High School. Soccer 3. JOHN K. ROSE. LL. B.: EX. QA A. Withrow High School. Mummers I, 2. 3, Vice-President l, President Z1 Student Council I. Z. 3: Musical Comedy Committee lg Senior Hop Committee 1: Senior Class Play l. SIMON ROSIN. B. S.: KN. Walnut Hills High School. Pre-Medic Club 1, 21 Chemistry Club I. LAURA E. ROSNAGLE. Diploma in Nursing: AAII. Springboro High School, Springboro. O.. Miami University. Class Secretary I1 Class Vice-President 21 Melody Club Z. 31 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Geneva Conference 2: President Y. W. C. A. Nurses Home 3. H. Rose ' J. Rose Rosin Sanford ' Scheerer Schiel Rosnagle Sehierloh VIVIAN ROSS. A. B.: AA9. Covington High School. Covington. Ky. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Woman's League 2. 3. 41 Greek Games 21 Junior Show 3: Alumnal Day'Guide 3: Music Club 4. CARLETON FREMONT RUST. LL.B. Withrow High School. Pre-Legal Club l. 2: Musical Director Fresh Painters 4. 5. JULIA E. SALE. B. S.: KA. Mystic 13: Nicholas Senn High School. Chicago. Ill. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3. 4. Glee Club: Greek Games 1. 2. Committee 21 Alumnal Day Guide 1, 2. 3: Manager Varsity Swimming 2: Class Basketballp Class Baseball: Class Swimming: Secretary Sophomore Class Z: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Hotel Varsity 21 Costume Committee Musical Comedy Z: University News Z. 3, 4: Junior Show 31 Hockey 3: Freshman Commission 3. 4. Chairman 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer Dance Club 4: Mummers 4: Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference 4: Sponsor ol' the Varsity Band 4. FRANK E. SANFORD. E. E.: HKN. n Conneaut High School. Conneaut. Ohio. A. I. E. E.. Vice-President 4, President 51 Co-Op Club. GEORGE C. C. SCHEERER. A. B. Hughes High School. Paleolinguists. HELEN JANE SCHIEI... B. S.. B. M.: AZ. AEI. Hughes High School. - HAROLD D. SCHIERLOH. D. D. S.: NIISZ Lockland'High School, Lockland. Ohio. Class Vice-President 3. 4. 64 . Schmerker W. W. Schmid W. A. Schmid E. Schmidt N. Schmidt Schnicke Schott Schumacher Scobec Schwartz Seiter Sharon Shepard Shoup ELIZABETH M. SCHMERKER. Diploma in Nursing- HUGO HENRY SCHUMACHER' D. D 5- East Night High School. WESLEY W. SCHMID. A. B.1 ZX. Ulex. Ball and Chain. EE: Locklancl High School. Lockland. Ohio. Freshman Basketball I1 Varsity Basketball Z. 3. 4. Captain 42 Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3. 41 Stadium Dedication RQBERT HUGHES SCOBEE B S B M , QX Comgiittc-:e.3: Y. M. C. A. 3. 4: Chairman Freshman Recep- Mme,-Shu,-g Milirary Institute, Millersburg, Ky.g University mon Ommlfffe 4' of Michigan: University of Kentucky. President Senior Class College of Medicine. WILLIAM A. SCHMID. jR.. M. E.: B9l'I. 223: Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: A. S. M. Eg Y. M. C. A.. Secretary 3. Vice- President 4, President 51 Varsity Vanities l: Sophomore Hop WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, A. B. Committee 21 Musical Comedy Committee 2. 3.4, 5, Business Manager 4. Chairman 51 Treasurer junior Class 31 junior Prom Committee 3: Baseball 31 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 4. Secretary 43 Football 4. 51 Vigilance Committee. Council of Six 41 Chairman Freshman Reception Committee 41 C Club 51 Cadet Captain R' O' T' C- 5' EUGENE F. SEITER. M. E.. Tau. scabbard and 3laI:. Harding High School. Marion, Ohio. A EUC-ENIA LOUISE SCHMIDT. A. B.. KAG. Withrow High School. Y. W. C, A.1 Woman's Leagueg Greek Games I. Z1 junior Advisor 3- JACK H. si-IARON. D. D. s. Holmes High School, Covington, Ky.1 University of Kentucky NORMA SCHMIDT. A. B.. B. E. Hughes High School. . Y, W, C. A.: XVoman's League l. 2. 31 Thoms Scholarship I. Blue Hydra 2. 3. 4. RUTH DUNHAM SHEPARD. B. 5.3 AZ. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Womans League: Co-Ep Club 2. 3. 4. 51 Modarch Club 3, 41 junior Advisor' 33 Varsity Art Club 4, 5: HARRIETT LESLIE SCHNICKE' A' B3 ZTA' Applied Fine Arts Club 4. 5. Treasurer 4: Secretary junior Huehw High School- . I G I Class 41 junior Show 4: NVoman's Vigilance Committee 41 Y, W, C, A.: Womans League: Clee Club l. 2, 3. reec Applied Arts Club 5. Games 1.21 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 2. 3: Fresh Painters Z. 3, 41 Musical Comedy Z. 3. 4g junior Show 33 Ivlummers 4. THEODORE ROBERT SCHOTT, M. E.: TBII. g Harding, High School, Marion. Ohio VERCIE CATHERINE SHOUP. Diploma in Nursing. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club:'Y. M. A. 2. 3. 4. Springfield High School. Springfield, Ohio. 65 Sicking Siemer Sinclair Slomer -j, Smith Snyder Somermeier Southga VICTOR W. SICKING. C. E.: Woodward High School. Co-Op Club: Chemists' Club I: Braune Civil Engineering Club 3. 4. 5: Newman Club 4. 5: Varsity Basketball 2. 4. 5 MARIE SIEMER. B. S.: KA. Hughes 'High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Z. 3, 41 Glee Club, Vice-President 4: Class Baseball: Greek Games Z: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: junior Show 3: C. K. T. S. Students' Club 3. 4: Class Treasurer C. K. T. S. 3. 4: Class Hockey 4. CHRISTINE SINCLAIR, A. B. NORBERT F. SLOMER, B. M. St. Xavier High School. E. H. SMEDLEY. M, E.: Triangle. Scabbard and Blade. Hughes High School. Co-Op Club: A. S. M. E.. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-Presb dent 4: Rifle Team 2: Cadet Staff 4. 5: Co-Op Dance Com- mittee 4: Military Ball Committee 4. 5. GEORGETTE SMITH. B. E.: AXSZ. HAROLD F. SMITH. Ch. E. NlcKinley High School. Canton. Ohio. Co-Op Club: Chemical and Metallurgical Club: Dormitory Council 4. 5. Smedley G. Smith H. F. Smith te - Spademan Speidel Sprinkle jENNIE M. SMITH. A. B.: Campus Club. Tippecanoe City High School. Tippecanoe City. Ohio. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Music Club. Treasurer 4: Paleolinguists 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I: History Club 3. 4. ROBERT D. SNYDER, B. M.: NEN. Central High School. Akron. Ohio: Wooster College. University of Akron. ANNA ,IERGENS SOMERMEIER. A. B.: XSZ. Hughes High School: College of Idaho. University of Southem Califomia. Y. W. C. A. 2. 4: Woman's League 2.4: Varsity Art Club 2, 42 Ivlusical Comedy 2: RiHe Club 2: Fresh Painters 4. LALLIE MOORE SOUTHGATE. A. B.: Campus Club. Covington High School. Covington. Ky.: Miami University. Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Woman's League 3: Paleolinguists 4: International Club 4: Out-of-Town Girls' Club 3. 4. LOREN C. SPADEMAN. B. S.. B. M.: GPX. Highland Park High School. Detroit. Mich.: University of Michigan. Student Assistant in Anatomy 2, 3. RUSSELL F. SPEIDEL. A. B.: EX. QAA. IIAE. Ulex: Batavia High School. Batavia. Ohio. Clee Club lg Assistant Basketball Manager 1: Basketball Manager 2: Athletic Council 3: University News 3, 4: Musical Comedy 3: Pan-Hellenic Representative 4. WILLIS McCOLLUM SPRINKLE. B. M.: KA. NEN. Marion High School, Marion. Va.: University of Virginia. Stacey ' Stcffcng Sf 98911180 Stephenson Steurer Strayer O' SUCH Stfuble Taylor Tedtmann Tellcer Tennenbaum VIRGINIA STACEY. A. B. with honors: AAA. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3. 4: Womans Leagueg Greek Games 1. 21 Aspirants l. Z. Womans Debating Society l, 21 Thoms Scholarship I: Mummers Z. 3. 4: French Club Z. 3. 41 Mc- lvlicken Scholarship 31 Literary Society 3. 4. WILLIAM L. STEFFENS. A. B. Norwood High School. Norwood. Ohio. Sociology Club. Treasurer 3. President 4. DIRK E. STEGEMAN. B. M.: AKK. Hope College, Holland. Mich. Student Assistant in Bacteriology. BERNICE CLEO STEPHENSON. A. B.: Campus Club. Hughes High School. Woman's League l. 21 Blue Hydra 3. 41 Paleolinguists 3, 4. LOWELI., M. STEURER. D. D. S.: NIISZ. Williamsburg High School. MARGARET LOU STRAYER. Diploma in Nursing: AAU. DeC-raff High School. DeGraff. Ohio, Class Secretary Z3 School Council Z1 Y. W. C. A. 3. JOSEPHINE STREIT. A. B. Hamilton High School. I-lamilton. Ohio. Y. W. C. A.: Womans League: Bird Clubg Blue Hydra 2. 3. 43 Swimming Team 21 History Club 2. 31 5OCiOl0SY Q. Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4. -I. Streit Theiss OSCAR STREIT. A. B.: KA X. Hamilton High School. Hamilton. Ohio. Soccer 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN FRANKE STRUBLE. B. S.: KA 9. Indiana State Universityt ,JAMES L. TAYLOR. D. D. S.g NIISZ. Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg. W. Va.: West Virginia University. Class Treasurer. Dental College 3, 4. lvl. EARL TEDTMANN. Certificate in Accounting. Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club. MINNA JOANNA TELKER, B. S. Walnut Hills High School. NATHAN TENNENBAUM, Certihcate in Accounting. East Night I-ligh School. MARCELLA THEISS. A. B.1 KA9. Hughes High School. Y. XV. C. A.g Womans League1 XV. A. A.. Greek Games l. Z3 Sophomore Hop Committee 21 Cincinnatian '33 junior Advisor 33 junior Show 31 Vigilance Committee 3: Sociology Club 3, 41 Basketball lvlanager 4. -GP Thompson Tielking E. Tietz Trollinger True Tull JOHN L. THOMPSON. D. D. S.: 2411-I. WH. Morris Harvey College. JOHN WILLARD TIELKINC. E. E.: HKN. TBII, Milan High School. Milan. Ind. A. I. E. E.: Co-Op Club 2. 3. 4. 5. ESTHER BOGEN TIETZ, B. M.: AEI. Wadleigh High School. New York City: University of Cali- fornia. Menorah Society 1. JULIUS B. TIETZ. LL, B.: EAM, TKA. Richmond High School, Richmond. Ind.: Earlham College. A. B.. 1921. RICHARD W. TODD. A. B.: BSU. Hughes High School. FLORENCE E. TOLSTON, Diploma in Nursing. CHARLES H. TRAME. Ch. E.: fPK. AXE, TBH. St. Xavier High School. Co-Op Club: Chemical and Metallurgical Club: Newman Club 3, 4. 5: Cadet Officers' Club 3, 4, 5. J. Tietz Todd Tolston Trame Turton N Twomey Ungard Upson KATHRYN E. TROLLINGER. Diploma in Nursing. DORIS EVA TRUE. Diploma in Nursing. Lower Salem High School, Lower Salem. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. l. JAMES T. TULL. A. B.: AXA. Walnut Hills High School. University News 1.2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 2. 3: Freshman Football I: Freshman Track I: Freshman Soccer I: President Aspirants 2: Cross Country 2. 4: Soccer 2. 31 Track 2. 3: Musical Comedy 2. 31 Musical Comedy Committee 4: Liberal Arts College Cabinet 4. LAWRENCE ELMER TURTON. B. S.: EX. NEN. Lebanon High School. Lebanon. Ohio. Chemists' Club l: Pre-Medic Club l, 2. Vice-President l. President 2: Glee Club 2: Treasurer Sophomore Medical Class 4: Student Instructor in Anatomy 4: HELEN A. TWOMEY. B. E.: AAS. Notre Dame Academy. Cincinnati, WILLIAM THOMAS UNGARD. B. M.: AKK. Watsontown High School. Watsontown. Pa.: Grove City College. Bucknell University. CHARLES HAROLD UPSON. Com. E.: EAE. AKNI1: C, Hartwell I-Iigh School. Commerce Club: Co-Op Club: Y, lvl. C. A.: Co-Operative Engineer 1: Head Usher Baccalaureate Sermon and Com- mencement Exercise 3: Chairman University Programs 4. 5: Cap and Gown Committee 4. 5. Chairman 5: Senior Program Committee 5: Manager Intramural Athletics 5. YHHFOSSCH Vogel Volgovskoy Vollrath Walsh . Walter Weatherby G. Weaver L. NVeaver NVeber Wedgewood Wehmann Weik Weinstein ROBERT D. VANFOSSEN. Certihcate in General Business: G. P. XVEAVER. D. D. S.: Etlldv. 43 A 9. A KW. Director of Evening Commerce Club. C. WILLIAM VOGEI-. A. B1 IXI-I. UAE. Withrow High School. Aspirants ll University News 2. 3, 4. Athletic Editor 4: Men's Vigilance Committee. Council ol' Six 4: French Club 4. BORIS V. VOLGOVSKOY E. E. Imperial Naval School of Petrograd. INEZ VOLLRATH. B. S.: KA 9. Mystic I3. XValnut Hills High School. ' Woman's League I1 Y. XV. C. A. l: Freshman Tea Dance Committee I1 Varsity Vanities I1 Greek Games Z1 Musical Comedy 2. 3: Hotel Varsity Committee 21 Alumnal Day Committee Z1 Varsity Art Club 21 Cincinnatian 2. 3: Fresh Painters Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Vigilance Committee 3. 4. Council of Six 41 University News 33 junior Prom Committee 3: Mummers 3. 41 Sociology Club 31 Pan- Hellenic Delegate 31 junior Show Committee 31 Student Council 4: Freshman Reception Committee 4. JEANNE NVALSI-I. B. S.: SQA. Mystic 131 St. Ursula Academy. Cincinnati. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.1 W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball: Class Track l1Greek Games. Athletic Committee l. Z: Class Swimming. Manager 2. 31 Class Baseball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Swimming Team Z, 31 Alumnal Day Committee 21 Dance Recital 2. 31 Dance Club 3. 4. President 41 Junior Show 31 Hockey 4: Newman Club 3. 4. EDWIN nl. WALTER. Com. E.: Commons Club. Scabbard and Blade. Hughes High School. Band. Vice-President 4. President 3. 51 Orchestra I. 22 Co-Op Club: Co-Op Commerce Club: Fresh Painters 3. 4: Cadet Zd Lieut. 31 Cadet Ist Lieut. 41 Cadet Captain 51 Cadet Staff 4. 5. MARDIE I.. WEATHERBY. A. B4 AAG. Mystic l3. Papyrus. Hughes High School. Woman's League, Treasurer 41 Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: University News: Greek Games l. 21 Freshman Basketball Team li Rifle Club 21 French Club 2. 31 Student Friendship Drive Committee 21 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3. 4: Womans Vigilance Committee 3. 4. Council of Six 4: Junior Advisor 3: junior Prom Committee 31 junior Show Committee 3: Literary Society 3.41 Student Assistant in English 41 President Senior Class. College of Education 4. University of Valparaiso. LORNA XVEAVER. Diploma in Nursing. Menominee High School. Menominee, Mich. GEORGE W. WEBER. A. B.: Hughes High School. Pre-Legal Club: Y. M. C. A. l. 3. 4: Soccer Z. 3. 41 World Politics Club 4: Newman Club 3. 4. PAUL E. WEDGEWOOD. B. M. Monmouth High School. Monmouth. Ill.. University of South Dakota. HELEN B. WEHMANN. A. B.: KKIX Mystic 13. Hughes High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League, Sophomore Representative 2. Board 2. 3, President 4: Secretary Freshman Class I1 Stadium Drive Committee I: Musical Comedy I. 21 Greek Games I1 Greek Games Committee l, 21 Glee Club lg Mummers l. 2. 41 Chairman Sophomore Hop 21 Cincin- natian Z. 31 Fresh Painters 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 31 French Club 2: W. A. A. 31 junior Prom Committee 3: Chairman of junior Advisors 3: Vigilance Com- mittee 31 Business Manager junior Show 3: Student Council Secretary 41 Freshman Reception Committee 41 Delegate to National Collegiate Conference on World Court 4. MARGUERITE R. XVEIK. B. S. Hamilton High School Hamilton. Ohio. ADRIAN WEINSTEIN. A. B.: TAGP. TKA. Withrow High School. Debating l. 3. 4: Aspirants I. 2. 3: The Forum I: Spanish Club 21 Pre-Legal Club 2: The Gavel 31 Sociology Club 4 Weintraub ' Weisel ' Welseh Wescher West Wheeldon Wickemeyer Wickens Wigser Wilkinson Wildman r Williams G. Wilson P. Wilson JOSEF DAVID WEINTRAUB, B. S. Newport High School. Newport, Ky. Fleischman Scholarship l: Thoms Scholarship 2: Treasurer Pre-Medic Club 2. WILLIS L. WEISEL. M. E. Doylestown High School. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club. LEE MAYER WELSH. Com. E.: BFE. Withrow High School. Co-Op Club: Commerce Club: Radio Club l. 2: Glee Club 4, 5. KARL RUFF WESCHER. D. D. S.: EXIHIP. Stivers High School. Dayton. Ohio. Trestle Board Club. JAMES HOLDEN WEST. A. B.: IIKA. Hughes High School. Treasurer Freshman Class I: Glee Club I, Z: Commerce Club I: Co-Op Club 1: Vigilance Committee 2: Musical Comedy 2. 3. 4: Fresh Painters Club 2. 3, 4. GLENNA MAY WHEELDON. A. B.: AAS. Withrow High School. Woman's League: Y. W. C. A.: Greek Games 1. 23 Paleolin- guists 2: junior Show 31 Sociology Club 3, 4: Music Club 4, CASPER WICKEMEYER. Ch. E.: AT A, Axz. Withrow High School. Chemical-Metallurgical Club I. 2: Co-Op Club I, 21 Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: GIGC Club 2. 3. 4. 5. Cineinnamm 4. PAUL NORBERT WICKENS. Ch. E.. M. S.: QK. AXE. Greensburg High School. Greensburg, Ind. Co-Op Club: Chemical and Metallurgical Club: Y. M. C. A, l. 2: Newman Club 3. 4. 5. ABRAI-IM M. WIGSER. B. M, jewish Teachers' College, jerusalem. Palestine. STEPHEN B. WILKINSON. Com. E.: BSII. AKXP. ALEXANDER JAMES WILDMAN. JR.. M. S., Ch. E.: EX. AXE, UAE. TBIT. University Military School. 'Mobile. Ala.: University of Alabama. Chemical and Metallurgical Club l. 2. 3: Co-Op Club: Co-Operative Engineer 2. 3. 4. 5: General Engineering Club 6. GILBERT WILT WILLIAMS. M. E.: IXE. Lexington Senior High School. Lexington. Ky. A. S. M. E.: Co-Op Club. GORMAN C. WILSON. Certilcicate in Advertising. Woodward High School. Evening Commerce Club Director: Evening Commerce Review. PAUL B. WILSON, A. B.: AXE: Withrow High School. Chemists' Club: Soccer Team Z. 3. 4: Student Assistant in in Chemistry 3, 4, Winspear Wirtschafter D. Wolf R. Wolf Wood Woodhull Wright Wysong Young Zee D- Zeligs R. Zeligs Zimmerman Zodikoff CLARA MARIE WINSPEAR. A. B.. B. E. Hughes High School: Withrow High School. ZOLTAN T. WIRTSCHAFTER. B, M.: HZQ. Central High School. Cleveland. Ohio: Case School of Applied Science. B. S. l92l. DOROTHY ELLEN WOLF. B. S.: IIXE. Friends School. Baltimore. Md. Y. W. C. A. l. 2. 3. 41 Woman's League l. Z1 Chemists' Club: Varsity Art Club: Home Economics Club lg Nutrition Club 2. 3. 4, 5. President Z. 5: Class Swimming Team l. 23 Varsity Swimming Team 2: Co-Ep Club Z, 3. 4. 5. RACHEL AHUVA WOLF. A. B. Woodward High School. Menorah Society. JUNE WOOD. A. B. Waverly High School. Woman's League I. 2. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: French Club 3. 41 ' Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Assistant in Psychology 3. -JOHN RICHARD WOODHULL. M, E. Lincoln High School. New York City. Co-Op Club: A. S. M. E. REBECCA WRIGHT. Diploma in Nursing. New Vienna High School. New Vienna. Ohio. BERNIECE R. WYSONG. Diploma in Nursing. Lincoln High School. Winchester. Ind. VIRGINIA RUTH YOUNG. A. B.: Campus Club. Woodward High School. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Music Club. President 43 Greek Games 23 Alumnal Day Guide 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity Art Club 3. 4. Vice-President 41 Dance Club 3. 4: Freshman Commission 3. 4: junior Show 31 University News 3. 4: Secretary First Year Education Class 3: Dance Recital 31 W. A. A. 3. 4. LUCY Y. ZEE. Diploma in Nursing. Presbyterian School for Girls. Ninpo, China: Asbury College, A. B. International Club I: Y. W. C. A. 3. DOROTHY FREDA ZELIGS. A. B.. B. E. Woodward High School: Columbia University. M. A.. 1925. ROSE ZELIGS. B. E. Woodward High School. GEORGE J. ZIMMERMAN. C. E.: AXA. Scabbard and Blade: Hughes High School. A. S. C. E.. Treasurer 2: Co-Op Club: Assistant Track Manager l, 2: Track Manager 3. Cadet Officers' Club 3: C Club 4. 51 Cadet Staff 4. 5. RUDOLPH MARTIN ZODIKOFF. B. S.: KN. Hughes High School. Pre-Medic Club 1. 2, Secretary 2: Chemists' Club l. 12 Assistant in Embryology 4. GRETCHEN EFROMEYER. B. E. GEORGE E. BLERSCH. Cert. in Marketing CHARLES FAY BYERS. B. M.. xzT fb MARGARET CAMPBELL. B. K A JAMES LANCASTER COVJL. B. S.. B. M.. 47 2: K. MARGARET GLASER. B. S. DANIEL FUENTES GORMAZ. Ch. E. LARZ R. HAMMEL. L. L. B.. AT A. QA A WALTER I-I. HESSE. Cert. in Marketing. A K NP EVELYN HIRSCH. B. 5.1 :AT CLEO JEANNETTE HOSBROOK. B. E. JAMES K, HOWELS. B. S., H K A. N 2: N ELMER L. HUDSON. L. L. B.. :PA A NAYLOR B. HUMPHREY. C. E.. Fcllowcraft CARL S. JOSEPH. L. L. B., 'AT, QA A JOHN P. KARCHER. Cert. in Accounting ' ARTHUR MARCUS LEVY. Com. E., 2 T Q. B I' 1: MILTON MOCOMAS, Cert. in Accounting KENNETH HOWARD MARTIN, A. B., 2 on JOSEPH B. MEYER, Cert. in Accounting KENNETH J. NICHOLSON, C. E.. M. PEARL OKO. A. B. BERNARD RABINOVITZ, B. S. MILTON ROSENEAUM. A. B. HELEN SCHROTEL. A. B. GILES SLOCUM, B. E. EMMA JEANNE VALERIO. B. E. SAMUEL WOHL. A. B. IN MEMORIAM DR WILLIAM CILLESPIE DR SEGMAR STARK DR EDWARD W WALKER MARION WOODS. '27 E. E. 111 1111111 1 1 11 .7 '- 1 'cy 3 mxncl A --1 Fx ,4 ,W 1 L ' - G F 1 11 1 11 ,1 'K' 1, Q S 1 1 11, 11 1 1 11 u 1' 1, 11 N1 7 X 1.1411 ' M ? .1 141 1 L4 1-,,1 -I- , 1 ,1 1 1 V1 111 11' '11 2-Af' 1 1 111111111 1111 111 17 1i 11, 1111 11 11' 11 111111 111 ', 1 , , -f 111 11111 V I 11 .1 1: , It I 1 7 111111 'Q 111 11 1111 ' A 11.1 '11 111 111111 Wg., If 11'11j,F1'I! 11 11, 5: I, 'A' '-N ' X I , 11 1, L , f1f11'1, , , 1 115 1 1 11 1 . 4' ' f-M -x f' .1 J f 1 179 ' ,gh 'ly Wi nm! Q, 1 M4 XE , 14 1, . 1 fNA Nf xx - 1 1?-i f 1 1117131 1- ' N 151-1 X , 1 .,1r0'Z'Ci Q ff X E J f 4 I '51 A lu rj I 1 -N-sh P I ,Nildf.,4, A -hw : 5 ,AI , 11 M- 11 1-,111-M ,f Q , Ga, Aw 11 Q 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 'prf 1 1 ' 1' ' ,'.1x1M, ' 'fazii ' Q. 1, 11 is '11 1-1,11 1 -. f 1 9111111111 1 ' -1 1 1' ' 11 'f, 1 1 11 1. V1 11,-J fed. -h. ,f 4 1 :f31 '71, '11,19f11l1!lF5ffF',f 1 W , 11,115 4 1 1111 mg :- Z1 1 6 1 211 11111 -f 5 1 1 111 2 , 1 fp 1 V 11W'1'1 11 15' ' 1 -15' A ' 21 I r '1 M' - -1 11-if f ,'- 12411 5 N . fl Q: ' f, , - -1. 1 1 1 in - J--1 1 l'111 fQ:c: 21? ,W 1 1 5 1 21 1 151 ' ff - Z11? j 1 1111 1111531 1 1 Jf1 41,1 52111-'gfgfblgq X 111 1 1' 1 11' 11 1 551a111.'1 1, j N 7 6 ,ggnv MII' S 5 j' 16 1 1 1 113 M1 1 f 1 1 111 111 1 w w? '11 11,111 1 i f 11 1 1 ,111 NQ1-is. ' 11 ' '12 - , 7275- '17 V Tim: ' 1 f 112 i f 1111111111 -,gif--5 .ij , , ' 'Q 3 , -Y,. 11- E , ' f .1 11 .' 1 111:,g.2Ag4,, I 7 Q A 1 411 111 1111, 1 1 !1 ?Z 11 111 f qfK?5f 1' 1 11 T - 1 I ,-111112 11 My 5 ,1 1 ,111 -1' . 11 ffggiy I 11 15 . ?L?5:,f'i11L1,-Jw ,,,11 . f! '51 fgffg 1 1 :W 5' 5' , pm ,1111111511111 5' !'74-f:lg,f'5iIZ1iLj -- 'QT' 7' r : K K' f' 7 1 in 111 ,j,-ff-Lima 'fig s --Qkf ,J 111 1 1 1111 1, 111 Z! 1 ff' 1 yfgffal gyg Wi Jn-M 'L ' ' W ' 1' 'fi' jgfkgl'-F-e':'-?1 1 2 1 ' 1 1 'M 'QV ,V 1,1 -j -if fi 1 ffigw- 1 513 , A 11 Xia 1 l l l l l i i L P 5 1 i gf l BOYD B. CHAMBERS Director of Athletics The fact that the material in basket ball, baseball, track, swim- ming, and tennis is better this year than ever before makes us hopeful for football next fall. Football has been the main sufferer from practice conditions and now that daylight work is to be possible next fall, we can expect a better record. Winning is so much a matter of desire to Win that We have much to do to instill a uwin or die spirit in our teams, but the unswerving loyalty of our students is making the task easier. lf we all stick together a short time longer, I am sure we will Win our full share of victories. I 73 V FRANK L. RASCHIG. Chairman of Athletic Council ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council has complete charge of all matters pertaining to the direction of Varsity's athletes, and awards the to those deserving the honor. It is composed of three alumni members, three members of the faculty, and four student members. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL FRANK L. RAscH1c ................................................ Chairman Dr. Harry Box Dr. H. L. Wieman john H. Stewart Prof. E. A. Seamans Prof. C. A. joerger ' Raymond Cheney Forrest Ely Robert Klein Austin Winant 74 A YHA? Lf ' or ' 9 GG 7 C C1nc1nnat1 C' Club D gi CHARLES W. SKINNER, '11, . . ...... President CHARLES j. BIRT, '26 .... ....... V ice President A. W. WENZEL, '21 ..... . . . Secretary-Treasurer C. O. BROWN, '23 .... . . ,Executive Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Victor E. Heintz, '96 A. W. Wenzel, '21 Charles W. Skinner, 'll Charles C. Birt, '26 Vernon B. Roberts, '20 Louis Nippert, '26 Walter Heuck, '12 The alumnal C Club has seen a large expansion in the membership and activities dur- ing the past year, when its numbers passed the 200 mark. lt includes men of practically all classes and all colleges and furnishes a strong contact with the Alma Mater for the ex-athlete. Its activities include promotion of all wholesome campus activities, maintenance of the Cincinnati amateur standard, advisory assistance to the Athletic Council whenever requested, and any other field in which its service may be of value. It is now making a strenuous effort to enlist every former Cincinnati athlete in the or- ganization in order to extend its influence with its size. Nippert, I-Ieuck, Roberts, Heintz Birt. Skinner, Wenzel 75 Q A Q g .aig lfti 9 N C Active HCM Club D Q as 'V GFFICERS CHARLES BIRT .... . . .President Louis NIPPERT ..... .... S ecretary The C Club in the University of Cincinnati is composed of more than fifty athletes who have earned their letters in one or more sports, and is a well organized body working for the promotion of its Alma Mater in all college activities. ' lts wholesome influence and cultivation of the Hespirit du corps have resulted in the mutual encouragement and stimulation to its members. The C Club is a concrete realization of the undergraduates idea of recognition for service, and is a means of inspiring to athletic service many men who, otherwise, would make little effort to cultivate their prowess on gridiron. diamond, cinder path or basketball court. MEMBERS E. Allen F. Davis L. Grasfeder C. Armstrong R. Dial L. I-lallerman W. Baildon O. Dieckmann R. l-lart C. Birt J. Dolve R. Herman R. Bennett W. Dunkman H. I-lessler W. C. Benton G. Dunlop G. I-Iilker R. Bolton R. Feilers F. l-linricks W. Borneman A. Fennekohl R. l-lolle J. Bowen W. Fessenden J. l-lowles R. Bradford J. Filger C. Jarwood W. Bradford W. Friendship Cv. Keller R. Brilmayer D. Gally R. Klein G. Buchanan G. Garvin G. Lillibridge N. Bukey R. Glasgow I-l. Martin R. Colado M. Gorab J. Mayercik R. Corwin K. Gould R. Maddux Straud. Hallerman. Schmid. Schwarm, Dunkman. Maddux Hart. Wickemeyer. Howles, Holle. Friendship. Aneshansel Hllkef. Bukey. Nippert, Birt,Nimmo, Bradford. Buchanan 76 3 A A ': -wr W, H Af 31 634 f f W W N . A-ll-if 1 1 , A F2 1 f 5' Q jg? V' T 2551 JXW3 3 3334 N .,, N- ' .,,.i 5 L3 ati 'I B 4 YQ: fag , In ,A ., I4 L h A -vfybfl.. 251 ' . ,... .PE he ,A V, .f,A:,L 5 f' A 5,,,1L11g-, , 1 Y R Q , . ,-1' ,,-,,,f-.Jin 'g 1 sf fm '55 5 'E N A I A ,f?3yg 1ff 'L '.--4 ,31 -., -, - 1 . f V yfix- ', ,faq cf' f X Q .. .. 29-5? if 5 3 - , - f f' 3555! nv . V 45'-Al . K M ,. ,fix r K , ,, ,.:' A .tl ' -+,L.,, f, -A, I -,fir v. . V My : I ,Npiv 1, ,mil , il 21' , Xl vk 3 -Q - 4 ' 4' ' .. - wa. 1 yflffuf ,-21 by- 1 - ' I svn-1 '. -vu fgypm-1: N- U , 1,95 . ' , -' , gt- 'f- -. J 5'rffii?'! - W -, -fi Q-f' A ' 1 M ' 1 ww-mm - 'f :s!f5'f5.5g?Qi-' ' ' , 1 ' , I TM! V, - -' W ' ' -if . H - 1 1 ' f ' ,- ii - ' 917.n4? S?1f - ' I 'fbi 1 ' , Q-1 R? ,IGVL 5215 :V ', f '- 4 xffvf.f j'Qf 3'7'7-J V I 'l ' , ' I 5 , 'fl 5 5'fl.: ?:W'f ' ' . V ' Z' . ' ' if af M' f -'WY' QQ? f 'f'ff13 in 4,1-1 :fi'fv:w.., .fqfffb , X., . 1 . ' ,. -1 gm V' ,f ff-,pw 'WWF f.-vw 2 '-W-4, .I if 1- 1 , . ,:,f 5?As -' f 4 V 5:5 j,525f-lf? 2 fl ' Q' ' Q . jf' M 3- 13 1 i ' I: ' ' f 'if 2, ' 4:13 . if , Qi? - JZ? 1 1 lv V ,M 11, 'v ,il V -- ' - 43 2 f-Q - ?f1?94QAJqg1 l.,f:', '1 1 w - 15 . - V . ' f-,--.wi Z4 'l' A IV - f -- :. 57:7 H ff' 1 Ry ' ,ifQif?Ei2.if2-':lQ2f-jf''fsjxffiqv'T f 'f'ff1:fYf55+F.',,? Q ' X , ' 7,4 , f it ., V. x,?,:5YN -4 J, . ..ffg1,1 vf xpv,v 1 . M ,. , Q A xx A '4',g.gf -. ,. I , V A ' - agar ' ' es ,.',.5 :,h ' 4F'12v5xvE',:Qie:l'1 I A V l ,HL . VY E I J-w--1-4iLig 5? t 1 f J M D, A 761' 2'-g:',!U . H I VV , .1 vii, 1 ' 4-1-li 2 ' - I fy , 1 ' , go.. .. . if 3 Lw -Q -,g A 4 ' - iq. 1f':.glM,Y rcgfootbdllp: COACH GEORGE W. IVICLAREN Cincinnati is not able to boast of a consistently victorious football team, but she can boast of a team of clean and sportsmanlike players, and always will be able to do so while Dr. George McLaren directs her gridiron campaigns. It may be a year or more before she can de- velop the meagre material available into a team equal to the great Bearcats of l923, but of one thing we may be sure-lVlcLaren's teams will always play the game in lVlcLaren's way-Fight like the very devil, win if humanly possible, but losing, lose gamely. The game for the games sake. Coach is seldom seen on the Campus, but everyone acquainted with him knows that he is the heart and soul of the football organization. I-le is hurt to the core by defeat, but he is thrillecl beyond measure by victory. I-le encourages his men on defense, he inspires them on offense. Winning or losing, he takes it all just like one of the boys. Football his life. 78 ., 3... F N.,- H -K . 8 VN .i ,,V, N ,Z .,.. .. ,F A, ,Vg 'Q'A ' . , xuz T L v Tj ,N 1 K. , 1' 'X Football Review BRE Nf:f-- 2 Yf',' -r-:se--Q-M.,--0 -ff -Y-::::w-f-Salam-:zfvz L V Vtsll W-mmm P ., ln the fall a fullback's fancy lightly turns to socking jaws. -Lightnin' Came autumn gloriously resplendent. Came autumn rejoicing, displaying martial colors, heralding the sport of sports, the sport of men and supermenlFootball! Then, fortunately, went autumn. Football season was not quite the unbroken triumph that Bearcat followers had prayed for. Anno Domini l925 brought a thrilling athletic revival in many sports. An irresistible basket ball quintet, a group of Hashy swimmers, a brilliant tennis team, and a crack rifle squad swept aside all opposition for as many championships, but the renaissance did not include football. lVlcLaren's Bearcats were undoubtedly above the average strength. In the early games they displayed unusual ability in some departments, while the weaknesses in others did not seem to be ineradicable. The primary cause of the low standing was that the team was an average- sized frog in an over-sized puddle. The newly organized Buckeye Association wasiin a respectable position in the football world in its first year of existence. For example, the champion Bishops, of Ohio Wesleyan, won national recognition by holding the great Syracuse University team to a 3-3 tie. Cincinnati's opener brought the Pioneers of Transylvania to Nippert Stadium for a thrilling night game. Eight thousand spectators, yowling vainly for a Bearcat victory, generously acclaimed the dashing style of the southerners, who pulled a Zl-l5 victory from defeat with the nonchalant ease of a college man replenishing his silver supply at Childs Ware, crafty quarter- back, launched the winning drive with a twenty-yard pass to his captain and co-star, Gividen, who gayly checked off the receding chalk lines on the four fingers of his left hand. Within five minutes, Frazier, a smashing halfback, scooped up a fumble and flung himself ten yards to the goal. The victory was clinched in the final period by another Ware-Gividen pass. The Bearcats opposed this dashing offense with tireless line battering which rolled up an inspiring total of yards gained, but was relatively unproductive of points. Maddux, Wood and Bradford showed great driving power which resulted in touchdowns by Wood and Martin. The line was powerful but slow, especially on defense against passes. An improved offense against Hanover enabled Wood and Schwarm to score the points of a 12-O victory. Wood, Klein and Bradford punctuated the usual pounding attack with runs firm... , . I ffj.. ff 5 ' if r H is J-iffii s 3 A .sf ' , f , -f.., .t . ' '39 A+., - I-IERMAN, Captain-elect E PEASE, Captain 7 9 .xii 41 if ranging up to twenty-seven yards. Although Hanover had previously held the Little Giants of Wabash to a small score, she exhibited noth- ing extraordinary in either attack or defense. Georgetown College. of Kentucky, entertained the Bearcats with a leather shower. A downpour of twenty-nine forward passes, of which three were successful, gave the visitors one lucky touch- down. The home team won a 12-6 decision on straight football, on thrashing the opposition four yards for one. The final score was made by a sturdy new halfback, Filger, after the team had punched ninety-five yards down the field. Maddux, l-lerman, Birt and Brad- ford were particularly good on assault. if' .F x fl- l X ity: 12,2 llfff I If , If l E Q .lm T + BIRT. Quarter back The fourth game, at Otterbein, was a good swimming meet. which Cincinnati won 6-O. Bob lvladdux was the particular bright star because of his fancy diving through the fathomless mire. The whole team played well in the mud, and for the first time, worked asia well- timed machine. lt was the first time, perhaps, that it was in its element. , .4 V Ly' 1 Q' ff? zf Q 's'Z?f 'gl 'Q Eva? 'lf VALENTINER Quarter back W 'ff 174' 'W The lone touchdown in the first quarter by Bradford came after line bucks by Maddux and a twenty-yard dash by Martin had advanced the ball to the nine-yard line. ln the second half Klein slashed off twenty-seven yards and a second score seemed imminent, but a fumble under the posts lost the advantage gained. V -'T f-fr: ,:,. ,' IZ, Q. 41:7 ' t 41, 3 .fr-assi ,, . -ef' , wi' ' 511. 54-1:?ft2Z13f. 1 .:LfQ23,z -'ru P51225 r V vfi F .V '4 I 'e '7'l1!f- . , .4-M 'Q may - 25,-16 Z4r'4::E'1'1 1 : -54235' .1 3 , 5' .... 3 i l . l ?, f ' , I . K Howtas, Tackle 80 ' , V' ,.'i 7'7l:.. f7?'l Among the various permanent- institutions of the University ,,.ii, of Cincinnati are George Frey and the Denison jinxf' The diHer- ence between them is that everybody wants George to stay. That Denison team was soundly beaten on paper before the game started, but Coach Livingstone had a Hghting spirit that cancelled all the form sheets. Outcharged by a two-to-one ratio, the Granvillains took advantage of Cincinnati's many errors and squeezed out a 24-12 victory. 1, lf? 4 if rf 3 fr ' l f7'N f 5.39.1 -f b .Y My 5 an -- , f 1 .faya gi A ,,.l 3-,K 4, by ,fy I, f f 2 fake,-wl 1 I fbf' Z SCHMID, End I Shorty Klein operated an individual Flying circus in the first I-IALLERMAN, Tackle Denison won with an audacious and beautifully executed quarter when he scored twice while gaining l28 yards. During the first three minutes he uncorked an assortment of twenty-yard dashes as easily as though he were uncorking something else. Then he closed the quarter by snatching a Denison pass from the air and cavorting gaily for sixty yards. As Elinor Glynn would have said- it was his great moment. aerial game, coupled with the wise policy of alertly waiting for breaks. Three long and deft passes put Behan across in less time than it takes to empty a stein. Later Mitchell scored on a thirty-five yard run with a recovered fumble. Denison earned the third touchdown with straight football in the third quarter. The last score was luckily made on an intercepted pass. 81 Nimmo. Guard g9Er ff 9 il. V ' 'ri .N .A ., 'Kg ' i , U iv 'i i'-A X I One thing. only, kept the Bearcats from beating Dayton Uni- 2 versity. That was that the Flyers scored twenty-three more points i Rafi -A . . . lf' T' w than the home boys,.who didn t score any. This game was the one ' really black mark against the Cincinnati record, for the team at all times played listlessly. f ..,. MAYER, Guard Dayton, ranking after Ohio State and Wesleyan, among the strong Ohio teams, showed from the beginning that she was in earnest about the game. Debesis received the opening kick-off and tore sixty yards off terra firma before he was stopped. A few bucks through the dazed Cincinnati line, and the first damage was done. ln the same quarter I-lipa recovered Valentiners fumble near the fifteen yard line and scored another goal. SCI-IAWE, Guard The second quarter was featured by the ong the field penalizing each team freely A few doses of . gains of Referee Prugh, who marched up and down - fjgi X ' ' MARTIN, Half back 'f22?1 ,X . A X this medicine purged the bad blood of the rivals, and they soon turned to punching the line instead of alien . jaws. Potter cut loose some excellent passes which re- sulted in the third touchdown, and Achiu. the Mongoli- an sneeze, raised the score to its historical proportion by Y? booting a place kick for twenty-five yards. The game iv' ended with the losers playing their only real defensive ball of the game. 82 TRANSYLVANIA, Zl-U. C., 15 Rising like a Phoenix from dying embers the Bearcats played their greatest game-against Wittenberg- at Springiield. Although doped to lose to the heavy Lutherans, Varsity rose to awesome heights and consistently outplayed the stubborn foe. The first half produced no score, though each team threatened frequently. Wit- tenberg once worked the ball to the six-yard line. but not even the wizard Beichley, sent in with an assortment of broken ribs and ankles, could pierce the Red and Black line. Maddux shone in the third quarter with a stellar catch of a low punt. Bradfords kick to the ten yard line was returned, and Mad- dux, after making another splendid catch. slithered through twenty- five yards of terra infirma before he was stopped three yards from the goal. I-le then crushed the line with great eclat for the fatal touch- down. Lowering darkness made the game a desperate hazard. Several mishaps put Wittenberg in a threatening position, especially after Tiny l-lerman had been ejected for merely thinking evil of an opponent. As a bit of saving strategy, Birt intentionally dropped behind the posts for a safety. Thereafter the spectators lost sight of the game in the mingled gloom and rain. Suddenly a shot rang out in the dark. Searching parties discovered the Wittenberg team carrying the referee over the goal line. The ball was found in a mud hole. HANOVER, 0-U. C., 12 83 CEORGETOWN, 6-U. C., 12 Three hard hitting backs and a tenacious line gave Ohio University a 13-2 victory in the next to last game of the year. Cin- cinnati backs were able to gain through the Ohio line until they reached the danger line. They they were stopped-completely and effect- ually stopped. On the other hand. Kennard, Robeson and Sawyer not only broke through for long gains almost at will, but they were able to score when in position. T Ragged ball-handling put Cincinnati in a hole at the outset. Valentiner fumbled, a couple of tackle bucks placed the ball in scoring distance, and over the line surged Sawyer. After a few more plays, Sweeney, Ohio signal-dictatorjmade a tremendous punt over the goal line. The ball was brought out twenty yards so that the Cincinnati center could throw it back again. I-le made a wild pass which was retrieved on the second bounce by Wise, making the score 13-O. Filger, Bradford-and lvladdux made the third quarter mem- orable by rushing steadily down the field for seven consecutive first downs. Ohio thwarted this great attack at a critical moment and Sweeney punted out of danger. ln the last quarter Sweeney saw fit to down the ball for a safety in order to eradicate himself from a difficult position. This seemed an unnecessary slight upon his own kicking which was easily the best of the year on Carson Field. OTTERBEIN. 0-U. C., 6 k 84 DENISON, 24-U. C., 12 Came Thanksgiving. Weakened by injuries the Bearcats broke in the Final quarter of the Miami game to allow three touch- downs. The game was already lost because of two well-earned scores for Miami in the second quarter, but the closing debacle seemed an unjust conspiracy of the fates for the losers played a desperate game which did not deserve the ignominy of a 33-O defeat. Cincinnati opened with the usual irresistible line drive. Filger capped it by receiving Badfords pass, and dashing twenty-five yards over the line. The advantage was promptly cancelled because there had been but six men on the line when the play was executed. With this bad break glimmered all hope of victory. Miami, elated as Cincinnati was crushed, accepted this as an omen of good fortune and proceeded to cinch things tightly. Miami's versatile backheld broke loose in the second quarter. With Stryker punching center, and W1'ight skirting the ends, the first goal was quickly earned by a direct march down the field. A moment later Stryker scored on a forty-yard run from scrimmage. Miami used the third quarter to wear down the Cincinnati line, which was at first the stouter of the two. Heathman inaugurated the fatal fourth with a fourteen-yard plunge which made the tally 20-0. After Sharkey had intercepted a pass, Stryker cut loose for another forty- yard dash to the posts. The last marker was gained by Clague, who h-arried the bewildered ends with a series of slashing plays. Then rain, darkness, and time mercifully drew the curtain on the most disastrous Miami game of the century. DAYTON. 23-U. C., 0 85 -, iir - v-1 - I- -5.-9-IJ milk. 7. I1 'xi rf-3'!: ' vgfgigi .. .+ ...si ' wi' Y ,A - c, '- .- i -. 'f' Q - Q.. 'X fx v PN? --1 f .,Sa:,.. ' D . .. :X . ' 3' - e' 'A 'sqa5,..:v,. .N 9- ... --.ft . ras. -. , .3-ir :- -' ' . i-ii A5 A 'PCR - :iw . 2 .-.. I. . 1: . ang - ffspw fir- 5 1 M gt ,ph V. 'eng yi f 7 Q: uffm -M... - . , ' . r .- .., . ' .1 . h -' ' X - '- . .4 .Y ,. .ig . v Jhvvqg- ,I f I V 4 . 1 sg. . ,xx ts ., ,xx sg, 1 ,N , 1. S kg... ' ' . :HY nj . ' . '11 - . 'f - hFSf-we-gi .FY ii if we-'E' -fl' . .1 fi .Fw if , .. qs Q- as , 0 41. in 0 .. . E.. E ,mpg . -F .1 ff .ge 3 S ,Q ,r'-x- . f 1.3 - ' H ,. I. i . pic! K ,X ..1 5 .3 . .. ' 1 ' , -5. cf N.. 5. 2. .- ' ' 'V f. ,4 ' - i.ff:v.ii?1vi . .1 -3. ' .14 AH A - -. - H V .X i . xx 'Q ' . .. .....f .-a -. . -. '- f- , f - x k t -4-ga' as -f , is-' - ' I i:j:1'-rf-' - - g. ad 5,51 14 . ' J-'iv' y za . , -'is. - - - ' .- -- .J . ,.. f-:ff riff .,.., rf'- 1 -if-4f5:243s1a3 .-fp - 1 ...NL ., ., '41 .1 1- 1 - ' H - wi .1J-W ?- ff-f' -4 XR' 'Q' '-Q--iw ?'.f,: L ff?- - 1 . -' J -..'fw,mf . zae if t -mv f-f 44 4 Lf- uf - . f--if rw 'sa . ' I -H'. I -- ' , : r ' Bearcat rooters found some solace, very little though, in the courageous line bucking of Maddux. the vicious running of Figler and the clever defense of Thornbury at right end, The greater part of the glory deservedly fell to Miami's amazing six-man backfield. When- ever l-leathman desired a variation from his Wilson, Wright, Clague and Stryker combination, he pulled Gansberg from tackle or the flying Sharkey from end. This powerful and smoothly coordinated machine was probably the finest backfield to dig cleats in Carson Field since the great Mountaineers of West Virginia played here several years ago. On the season's play Captain-elect Herman and Bob Maddux were easily Cincinnati's most valuable men. Tiny, although small as tackles go, was a bull on offense, a bulwark on defense. I-le never met his equal until the Miami game when he faced Gansberg, and it is safe to say that the latter heaved a prodigious sigh of relief when the final whistle gave him surcease from Tiny's vicious charges. Maddux was probably the most consistent performer on the team. Even when his mates were slipping in defeat he charged on as though OHIO U.. 13-U. C.. 2 86 his life hung on gaining the last possible inch. Perhaps this was because Bucking Bob's specialty was ploughing through mud. With his ears full of liquified clay he could not hear his comrades' despairing groans, and thus never knew when to quit trying. Four halfbacks: Filger, Bradford, Klein and lvlartin, gave satisfactory service behind an undependable line. Birt and Borneman were capable quarterbacks. Valentiner's splendid spirit kept him in the game when most players similarly handicapped with torn ligaments and such would have been glad to quit. Schmid was dependable and loyal to the care of his end of the line, while Thornbury, at the other end. gave great promise for the future. l-Iallerman and Howels at right tackle balanced I-Ierman's work in every particular except aggressiveness. Schawe was strong at guard, but did not hold a great margin over his fighting co-worker, Nimmo. Mayer, at the close of the season, threatened to pass both of them. Captain johnny Pease played the best game of his career at center. lt was hard on him that his team should not have been a consistent winner MIAMI. 33-U. C., O 87 W. FRIENDSHIP, Manager E, CRAWFORD, Manager-elect Letter Men from the 1925 Squad john W. Pease, Captain J. W. Friendship, Manager Charles Armstrong Charles Birt William Borneman Raymond Bradford Fred Davis joe Filger Lee Cvrasfeder Lee I-Iallerman Roman Herman Roy I-Iolle james I-Iowles Robert Klein Robert Maddux I-Iarold Martin Albert Mayer Lomond Nimmo Parke Schawe William Schmid Virgil Schwarm Clark Valentiner Ed Williams THE SQUAD 88 N-V . . ,.. i E V! 2 ' -4 7 'W ' --Vw ..., .-.-...-,.-.. f 1- .V s 3 IQ V 2 V L- V. . , . 14- Q.Ln1,j,..1-pf ' T11 E L .5 5-. ?- F132 '-:iii HE' M fs1?s26.M -Pu ! ,1,VS . G?S9Gl! 5, 231 w ' , .. , . V: Jim a 1-1fv'.4.,.-,..,-, M--VV -.-1 A . .. x E 5 , ' u'Tf 'Hf-rQu-1--- ..., ....VVVV-wmv..-..1,,m,,,,,,,? ir. -zf:E4VV V 2 i -- ' . V -V V5.2 fig? iiizijsl 'v E f 'Q V V ' ' UV- i ,A T e if :Mil-1-'Q-,',Q 1 11 Q , ' ' ' . V - 'i -- - ,VV., V,,,V , - ,. ,V--.W .,:, 'Q V 'lfL,.'m::A . x , - 1' ' .:1' ' ' ' ' 5 'f Vw? .si V'-+ ' f -.ff H -- A ' Rf. 'Q V ' N33 sf - 'f.5f5.:.5M 1gXtssf.. 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All these contributed, all these were essential, but the one factor that made the team great was the basket ball genius of their splendid coach. Material for a good team was available for the first time in many years. but it was material of such variety of ability, such diversity of type, that only a Wizard could have conceived a com- bination which would extract the last mite of advantage from it. The peculiar plays based on the great height of Bolton and the salient thrusts built around Allen's speed are noticeable ex- amples of this Wizardry. Many other points, comprehended only by the expert eye, testified that the coach was pouring all the knowledge of his capacious mind and all the fire of his Warm heart into the material he had been longing for during the leaner years. Patient and careful instruction was necessary to create the great Bearcats of 1926. Cease- less watching for flaws, tedious rebuilding of plans went into the building. These were cheerfully contributed by a genial, grayhaired man, who was more of a father to the boys than the tra- ditional taskmaster. which a coach is expected to be. Of course, the time-honored expletives had to creep into the drills once in a while, but then basket ball wouldnt be basket ball without them. So heres to the man behind the guns, the star of the team-Boyd Chambers. 90 V,,...iQ, - V Wi . W 'JSF iff? Basket ball Review D No blaring of trumpets, no rolling of drums is necessary for the great Bearcat basket ball squad of l92b. A magnificent record of victories ranging from desperate, man-killing struggles, won in the last minute of play, to majestic exhibitions of all that is modern in basket ball, speaks for the team. Only two games were lost during the season, and each was fiercely avenged in a return combat. lt is a record fit to be written in letters of gold. On December 12th the Bearcats made their hrst appearance. Not heralded as coming champions, but greeted rather with doubting hope, they soon exhibited the potentials which Coach Chambers was soon to mould into the most powerful combination in Ohio. The five men who were destined to carry the brunt of the battle all season, started the game and scored all the points. Long Red Bolton, playing his first game at center, gave his team an overwhelming edge by controlling the tip-off at his pleasure. Ethan Allen and jonah lvlehl made the most of this advantage with smooth fioor-play and deadly shooting. Each showed great improvement of his form of the previous year. Dick Dial, a newcomer at forward, showed great ability on the floor. lt was apparent that the slight crudity he revealed could be attributed to inexperience. This was confirmed later when he developed into a polished star. Captain Wesley Schmid played his usual game, which is always a charming synthesis of grace and speed. The opposing team was Berea College, champion of Kentucky. Led by a fine center, Wright, it proved itself a smooth and nervy combination. A 29-19 victory over such an outfit was a real portent of future success. The first half of the game with Marietta was a tedious affair which ended lZ-6 in favor of Cincinnati. ln the second half, however, Allen and his comrades made a tremendous spurt which raised the score to 43-l7. The black haired Apollo played a dazzling game at roving guard and sunk six field goals. A For the first time in years the Bearcats defeated the Y. M. C. A., thrice world's Y champions. lvlehl and Bolton registered double figures in scoring to earn a 36-34 victory. Schmid and Allen were chiefly responsible for the unexpected victory by effectively baffling the enemy forwards. It is probable that the Cincinnati Gym team was off form on December Zoth, but it is equally probable that in its best form it could not have improved much on its 41-Zo defeat. Jonah lvlehl led the attack with fourteen points. Sunny Dick Dial finished one point behind. lt was his first big day. ' Comedy held the floor a few days later when the Alumni turned out for their annual trimming. The paddle was applied more vigorously than usual, for the tune was 46-27. lt was pitiful to see the old timers hobble out on the floor in thin jerseys and short pants, and it was still more pitiful to see them play, because then their breath came in short pants also. Carson l-loy managed to defy his asthma, rheumatism, and other ravages of age, long enough to score three consecutive goals, but his comrades, including those venerable patriarchs, Coons. Linneman, Seltz and Schierloh, messed things up by tripping over their long beards, and all that sort of thing. By the end of the Christmas recess it was evident that Coach Chambers had found methods to make use of every talent of his five stars. Bolton was playing center on ohfense and backguard on defense. To take full advantage of his great height he frequently placed himself in front of the basket facing away from it, and received the ball, twisted his body, and shot accurately despite the strenuous efforts of pygmy opponents. The tremendous speed of Allen and Schmid was re- 91 leased by placing the former at roving guard, and by alternating the latter between defensive center and offensive backguard. lvlehl and Dial were increasing their value in shooting and floor- play with extreme rapidity. The team was set for a career of conquest. Ethan Allen ran wild against Akron on january 8th. I-le made seventeen of his team's twenty-eight points, thus outscoring the whole Akron team, which made but sixteen. The Denison Jinx again reared its horrid head when the Bearcats lost Z8-24, at Cvranville. The Cincinnatians outplayed the visitors all the way and would have won easily, but for a couple of bad breaks. Allen was ejected from the game on four personal fouls, and Schmid had to retire for five minutes because of an injury to his nose. While they were out Denison scored the deciding tallies. The dose was doubly bitter because Allen's fouls were of such a questionable nature that few referees would have called all of them. Schmid and Mehl led the attack with eight and six points respectively, and in other ways played up to top form. Behan, scoring twelve points, and covering the Hoor effectively, was the outstanding star for Denison. The Bearcats, far from being downcast by defeat, left Granville planning a terrible revenge. Wittenberg put up a great fight at Springfield while the Cats were taking things easy, and almost won out at the finish. The score of 37 -34 was not truly indicative of the relative playing strengths of the two teams. but it did prove that Cincinnati could not afford to let down at any time. Schmid scored five baskets to lead his mates, but he was outpointed by Barr, of Witten- berg. who had a big evening. The Bearcats had to raise full steam to stay ahead in the closing minutes of play. On the following night the team released the last ounce of energy to crush the splendid Wesleyan five, 49-35. The Bishops had developed from mediocrity to unqualified excellence, and had just defeated Ghio University 37-29. They thoroughly demonstrated their skill against the Bearcats and finished the first half with a lead of two points. Lamme, the giant forward, was a constant menace with his uncanny long shots and brilliant passes. During the intermission Coach Chambers revamped his attack, scolded the boys properly and made a new team of them. With the gong, Bolton, Allen and Mehl began sinking shot after Captain Wesley Schmid, one-half ofthe worlds two handsomest guards, had to sac- rijice personal glory for the sake of his team. It is doubtful if any All-Ohio guard was half as valuable to his team as Wes was to the Bearcats. He was the pivotal element of the ojfense. and in defense he stoutly repelled shots from the danger line. Four out of every jive failed. Captain-elect, Mehl, is the sort of a jonah who would cause stomach trouble for any whale. Bounding about with the tireless grace of a Russian dancer, and shooting with the accuracy of a David, he made many teams toss up and quit. Next year should be his best, and everyone hopes the popular leader will have behind him a team as good as the last. SCHMID. Captain lVlEI-IL, Captain-elect 92 shot. The great crowd that packed the gymnasium was literally stupefied by the speed with which the score was changed. Wesleyan, champion of the previous year, was plunged into hopeless defeat. A newer, a more splendid champion was claiming the throne. The Bearcats had one more defeat coming to them, but it is probable that it would have been averted if the team had not been forced to the utmost to beat the undefeated Muskingum squad 26-20. The lvluskes had a great team and were fully confident of trouncing their southern guests. The first half was a brilliant exposition of all that is good in basket ball, with neither team gaining much of an advantage. ln fact. the score was deadlocked at 20-20 three minutes before the end of the game. In this tense situation Ethan Allen shifted into high. Eluding the guards with dazzling speed, he slipped under the basket for a snowbird. Again he flashed by and a second- basket was scored. Still a third dash and it was all over. Lucky it was for Muskingum that the Buckeye colleges had deserted the Ohio Conference. Otherwise she would have lost the championship, which she later gained. A serious casualty nulled the joy of this great victory. Jonah lvlehl was severely injured by a fall and was unable to play against Kenyon the following night. Klein filled his place capably, but was ejected for fouls early in the second half. Bolton went with him for the same cause, and the clock-like precision of the great machine was lost. Allen, Dial and Schmid fought like demons to bring order out of chaos-but to no avail. Kenyon had some fine individual stars who were in their element against a disorganized team. Van Epps was in superb form and scored nineteen points-nearly half of his teams total. The Bearcats had another revenge to plan. On january 30th, Cincinnati started the irresistible drive which carried her to the Buckeye Championship. Eight consecutive victories were scored over powerful teams. Among these games were the two battles for vengeance that the boys had been waiting for. ln each the har- poon was sunk deeply and twisted viciously. Revenge was complete. Ohio University, probably the best team encountered during the season, was the first to fall. The Ohioans rushed into an early lead and were up 17-10 at the half-way point. Things looked black for the home boys. But again Coach Chambers added his craft to the skill of his men, and an uphill fight brought the Bearcats back to a tie. Then, between the pull on the trigger and the final shot, Ethan Allen caged the winning basket. Ethan Allen, innocent victim of all kinds of undesired hero worship, is Varsity's most versatile athlete. He scores heavily for the track team in the sprints and jumps, and his favorite sport is baseball, in which he should become nationally famous as a big leaguer. Because basket ball is the more popular college sport. however, it is in that game that he has won the greatest fame. To attempt to describe his play is to run out of superlatives. Suffice it is to say that as early as mid-summer, he was the foregone choice of all critics for Ohio's greatest player. l L . R ALLEN, Guard 93 Denison's ship was scuttled 31-27 in the second battle, although Ashbrook led all scorers with sixteen points. The Cats played a superlative Hoof game. squelching Behan completely, while assisting Bolton and Allen to twenty points. The refereeing was unquestionably fair, thus differing from that of the first game. With this advantage the Bearcats not only proved their superiority. but rubbed it in. After many years the Denison jinx was broken. At Delaware the Bearcats came from behind in the last half to administer a second beating to Wesleyan 29-19. The regulars divided the points rather evenly. Allen and Bolton scored nine points each, Schmid five, and Dial and lvlehl were tied with four. This condition was not unusual but held good frequently during the season. Wittenberg was the fourth victim at 49-38. Armstrong, the spectacular Lutheran for- ward, scored twenty-one points, but failed to contribute to the teamwork necessary for victory. l-lis one-handed shots were thrilling to look at, but they broke up many scoring plays, and missed more often than they hit. By contrast, the team play of the Cincinnatians was smooth and beautiful to behold. Each man did his share in the most efficient way, and as a result, the scoring was again evenly divided. Bolton made twelve points, with Allen, Mehl and Dial bunched at eleven each. Captain Schmid did little scoring, but his dazzling work was responsible for the scoring of the others. L Bloody revenge! Varsity jumped heavily on poor Kenyon, to make up for the earlier defeat by that team. The Purple quintet could hardly be described as having been in the game. During the first half they were motionless witnesses of a dizzy stampede. At times Kenyon could not even see lvlehl and Schmid, who kept their arms flailing like windmills, registering a basket at each turn of the wheel. The half ended at 31-8, but during the second period, Varsity slowed down to merely superhuman speed and let Kenyon come up to 45-27. Wow! Wahoo! and similar ejaculations expressing triumph. Cincinnati 46, Miami 19. That the Bearcats had clinched the Buckeye Championship was as nothing compared to the fierce thrill of dropping the Big Red with such a terrific thud, Beside the Bearcats' furious play, a whirlwind was mild as the breeze from a straw fan in the hand of a sleeping fat man. The opening whistle started more trouble for Miami than all the examinations ever held in Oxford since the school was founded in eighteen hundred and something. If l i f i i 1 Red Richard Bolton, giant center, is a prodigy among basket ball players. How anyone so huge can move about the court so swiftly and -so effectively is almost incomprehensible. Probably the only player of similar stature and skill ever to be seen here was the great Trautwein, of ll7ittenberg's wonder team, years ago. That a generous share of Chambers, attaching methods are based on Reds peculiar capabilities does not mean that he is an individual player, for he jits perfectly in the machine. jf if r.., LQ BOLTON, Center 9 4 Miami expected to win by stopping Ethan Allen. But, while two men were holding him, Red Bolton rang up some of his fourteen points. Two more men tried hanging on Red, leaving one to guard Dial, Mehl and Schmid. That trio regarded the procedure as a bit thick, and settled for the insult effectively. Dial made thirteen and Mehl eleven, while Schmid covered the floor like a low barrage at Ypres. Finally, Miami gave up and tried holding Cincinnati for downs. The half ended 22-7. Coach Chambers issued an official communique stating that conditions were satisfactory. The whirlwind, instead of abating, increased in fury, and Oxford men began pulling in their cars, and other things which might have blown away. Bolton gave an imitation of the Colossus of Rhodes tossing peanuts in the mouth of the Sphinx. Sometimes he would shoot with ten or eleven men hanging on his arms, Occasionally he relieved the monotony by tossing an opponent through the basket. Taylor, Miami's brilliant guard, led a forlorn rally, but this was only an incentive to Varsity to close with a blinding burst of speed. Ohio University provided agreeable entertainment between the Miami clashes by succumb- ing gracefully 30-26. Wright, all-Ohio forward, was at his incomparable best, but could not stop the grim juggernaut without support. Bolton stole Allen's thunder with a remarkable ex- hibition of folk dancing. Twenty points was his share of the damage. Red Longley, Ohio guard, gave a successful imitation of Nick Altrock. Miami brought a much improved team to Burnet Woods for the second game. lt was so good that it only lost by fifteen points, 49-34. Taylor was in splendid condition, especially in the second half, when the Bearcats were fatigued from listening to speeches and from carrying away loving cups. I-le penetrated the champions' defense for eighteen points and was chiefly instru- mental in holding their score under a hundred. Coach Chambers held his men in check for fear of killing off all interest in future basket ball games. Allen, closing his court career in a blaze of glory, disregarded instructions to the extent of caging nine baskets and three fouls for the seasons scoring record of twenty-one. The incorrigible Bolton also offended with fourteen points, but injunctions were issued, and as the other Bearcats were amenable to reason the relations with Miami were preserved. Sunny Dick Dial carried a great burden easily. The making of a great team depended on the skill of a new player, and Dick did not fail to deliver. Whatever awkwardness he had as a recruit, and that was little, he shed more quickly, perhaps, than any other player under Chambers' tutelage. Instead of slowing a fast team, he tended to speed it, and added the necessary essential of fighting spirit. His endurance, and his accurate shooting testify to earnest training. DIAL. Forward 95 Captain Wesley Schmid, wearing the Red and Black for the last time, played up to his unsurpassable standard. Checking lVIiami's scoring attempts, and directing Varsity's offense, he was the very core of the team. Ivlehl and Dial did not score heavily, but their general play was better than usual. That Allen and Bolton scored most of the points was due solely to Chambers' tactics which depended not upon the actual shooting, but upon the intricate systems which made it possible. After the game, the Bearcats, almost suffocated with glory, sunk their conquering molars in Wes Schmid's father's luscious pies. Pie. as contrasted with glory, is so tangible, so satisfying. When the smoke of the season had cleared away. statistics revealed Bolton as fourth highest Buckeye scorer with 110 points. Allen, with 102 points, was sixth. Dial had 67, Mehl 60 and Schmid 41. The Bearcats led the Association with nine victories in ten games, and 37 3 points scored against 287 for their opponents, an average game score of 37-28. Champions- what? Including scores of all the nineteen games on the schedule. Allen was first with 182 points, Bolton followed with 166, lvlehl 128, Dial 1 16, and Schmid 86. The average game score was 37-27. Klein, Valentiner and Meyers were the busiest substitutes. lVlcl:arlan and Stroud had little to do in their last basket ball campaigns. Bryant and jones were also denied opportunities, but they will have future chances. Great credit is due to these substitutes because they trained as faithfully as the big five, because they gave their best when they had the chance, and because they missed glory, they might have gained had the big five been less capable, Competition in the Buckeye Association has been intensqied by the donation of a number of beautiful trophies. The champion Bearcats received the jirst pennant awarded by the new organization, and gained possession for one year, at least, of the beautiful trophy given by Dr. E. D. Allgaier, U. C. 1905. which will change hands with the championship. Then between Cincinnati and Miami there will be rivalry for the Burkhardt Cup, awarded yearly for predominance in all sports. At the end of twenty years, Mr. Burkhardt's splendid gift will permanently belong to the University which has won it the most times.. Below are illustrated the trophies. ' ,eff 'cf ' . .,.-.e 3 , M, ..,. . i nr!-fb? V --A 'f - P., t,:-ts,- , 54.5. .f fi '-,514 -- :,,,.4v,,, ' at ' 1 sf't,2e...f,.f- 1.1! , .4 z . X 5 1 1 1 - . ,fi f :-s ' taxa . f ' V 3 .. : :A . Wggesgsig.. ,Q . ---'fail , :ra ,ff.4,iQift-3,:et-' se f - H ,..t'ze,f'-e.,,em, - .- . , ji - -if-:.:5:f2'- we 0 f 1--V .., H .,, 1 iii: 'i WX I 1. .' 1' iq.. -- 'v '- f 1 - '29-:4?v 4':,a X i s .f Le ':'E.:.- ff:-'5'.I'f '1.,:., f,:..y.:fg-V Cm-iffy' -. rx WP25' we i f t,,M.f'f4:- -15,11r::::-1a:wi.'i.-::f.ff'1a1:a1-..:-..-.V'-:sf:i:: :mlsti2ef:::ae2me:::Q:5f:f:':it1:':-::.:s.:a-:-:::1:r:2..-it-','..::i:--r: arf.-:,'f:-H ,':,::.:.--.:.3:1t fm'-H-rx' ,-.J - ' . f .. ' 1 ' f. J 'Gt -ss' -the A 2' .' 1 ' fm 14 E' - .5 ' N .' fx' . Q 1 , Q ll-38 4 1 6 V. g ' V. ' ' X- .V V 1 - S 3- - ' ' f ' - -'-r at ' BURKHARDT TROPHY BUCKEYE ASSOCIATION PENNANT ALLGAIER TROPHY 96 1 ' 1 H. M. SMITH. Manager R. C. CUNNINGHAM. Manager-elect Season's Record December 12 U C. 29-19 Berea. january 23 U. 38-40 Kenyon. at Gambier. l9 U. C. 43-I7 Marietta. 30 U 29-27 Ohio. at Athens, 23 U. C. 36-24 Y. M. C. A.. at Y February 5 U 3l-27 Denison. 26 U. C. 41-26 Cincinnati Gym. at Gym. 6 U 29-19 Wesleyan. at Delaware january 2 U. C. 46-27 Alumni. 10 U 49-38 Wittenberg. 8 U. C. 28-l6 Akron. 12 U 45-27 Kenyon. 9 U. C. 24-28 Denison. at Granville. 20 U 46-19 Miami. at Oxford. 15 U. C. 37-34 Wittenberg. at Springfield. 26 U 30-26 Ohio. 16 U. C. 49-35 Wesleyan. March 6 U . 49-34 Miami. 22 U. C. 26-20 Muskingum. at Concord. Letter Men of 1926 Wesley Schmid. Captain Ethan Allen Richard Dial Jonah Mehl Hugh Mickey Smith, Manager Richard Bolton Ronald McFarlan Smith, Managerg Glasgow, Assistant Coach: Bardsdaleg Meyers: Bryant: McFarlang Chambers. Coach . Valentinerg Dialg Bolton: Schmid, Captain: Allen: Mehll Straud 97 -. ,. . 'jx - 1, , Q O I f-' Track Most successful of all track teams was the squad of 1925. lt did not win every meet, but it showed the way for a revival in field sports that should soon bring Cincinnati to the top rank. Coach McLaren worked hard and faithfully with what seemed to be mediocre material, and finally developed competent performers in all events except the weights. A small squad was sent to the Ohio State Relays in mid-April. No victories were won, but all the teams finished well up in their races. Allen and Bennett took third and fourth in the college century dash. , Ohio University sent a weak team to Carson Field to endure a 101-30 lacing. Allen was high scorer with fifteen points earned by a first in the broad jump, a tie in the high jump and seconds in the hundred and the discus. I-lessler won the shot-put and low hurdles. Bennett doubled in the hundred and two-twenty dashes. Georgetown College, of Kentucky, won the field events because of the individual brilliance of johnson, who won the high jump, broad jump and shot-put. I-lis support was weak, however, and Cincinnati won 87-44. 1-lessler won both hurdles, and Bennett won both dashes, tieing the school record of 22 215 for the two-twenty. A comic feature was a relay between Varsity and the Alumni. Kemp, for the Patriarchs, used strategy by cutting across the field for a scant victory. , 1-lilker and Allen shattered two old records in a meet which Denison won 78-52. l-lilker turned off a beautiful two-mile run in 10 108 4f5, a fifth of a second under Petzholds mark. Allen surpassed Wahl's broad jump of 21-1 IM by a full inch. Kadon, of Denison, was the individual star with victories of the shot, discus and javelin. ' ln a meet with the Y. M. C. A., which the Bearcats won 71-60, Bennett, Varsity's fastest sprinter, equalled the old 100-yard dash record of 10 1X5 seconds. Wittenberg was an easy 98-33 victim. Allen raised his broad jump record to 22 feet, ZZ inches, and 1-lessler tied the high hurdle record established in 1914 by Wagner. 1-lessler and Allen scored two victories each. Coach MCLafQn- Bfillmeyef. Cobb. Bennett. Dye, Schmid. Hyer, Maddux. Corwin, Manager Q Abaccherli, Virtue, Allen, Aneshansel, Lease. Grasfeder, Vandermark, Agger, Hessler lzhrnsbcrger, Wolf, Dunkman, Schroeder, Bradner, Captain: Price. Bradford. Hammelrath, Bukey, Hilker 98 liim,QlQ'3?f .t - ff, A ,ff 1 Q '-35: ',- t., 1' xg iv , . ,, a.- ir 'iffimg 2. ,Q , it j ' , Y . HILKER, Captain, 1926 BENNETT, Sprinter The powerful Miami team downed Cincinnati 78-52, chiefly because of the work of a few exceptionally brilliant stars. Sharkey, the fastest man in Ohio at the time, nosed out Bennett, hitherto undefeated, in the l00-yard dash, and beat him by three yards in the 220. Sharkey's time in the latter was 22 seconds, an exceptional mark. COn Bennetts account, let us say that in a later meet he beat Sharkey in the century.j Red jacob won the 220 'low hurdles easily in 25 4X5 seconds. Weil, middle-distance ace, led Cincinnati half-milers by more than three seconds. Egnery, the great two-miler, walked away from the game l-lilker, and finished one-fifth of a lap a ead. Cincinnatis stars were Allen, who won the high and broad jumps, took second in the discus and third in the 220, and Cvrasfeder, who smashed the javelin record. Lee uncorked a prodigious heave of 170 feet, SM inches, which surpassed the former mark by twelve feet. Although the Denison and Miami meets were lost, the results of the season were far from disheartening, for every indication pointed to increased success for the future. To build a winning track team is a difficult task, and the tremendous stride taken by McLaren in one year promises to place Cincinnati in a high position before another has elapsed. The following men were awarded the CH: George Bradner, Captain Robert Brillmeyer Cieorge l-Iilker Robert Corwin, Manager Norman Bukey Robert Maddux Ethan Allen William Dunkman john Price Carl Aneshansel Griffith Dye ' Ed Wilson Ralph Bennett 4 Harvey l-lessler ALLEN IN ACTION BRADNER CLEARING AT 5 FEET. 10 INCHES 99 Q' XQ ga - J X 9 Y. ,, 2? . Q A Baseball if C Qc 523 5 V il M 31 li .., . . W Q , A A, . t'-a. 'R' Were it not for the tradition that Coach Chambers always develops crack baseball teams, the 1925 club would be regarded as very successful. lt won a large majority of the games played, but fell short of expectations by failing to win the championship. ln justice to the team it must be said that few colleges dare expect so much. The college season was opened by a tight game with Illinois University, which the visitors won 4-3. Markle allowed four hits, but five errors nullified his fine exhibition. Allen's homer. scoring Glasgow ahead of him, was the batting feature. l-loffman. of lllini, struck out ten, but faded out in the ninth inning. Feiler's home run with the bases filled featured the game with Michigan. The Wolverines won 12-8 by taking full advantage of some loose pitching. Valentiner starred at bat and afield when U. C. stopped Ohio 11-6 in the first conference game. Allen with a homer. and three singles, Feiler with a homer, and Martz with three safeties were strong on attack. Bowyer, of Miami, cast a wizard spell on Bearcats' bats and won 8-3, fanning eight men. Home runs by Davis and Allen, of Miami, did most of the damage. Markle twirled another good game against Wesleyan, although numerous errors cut his winning margin to ll-6. Allen got three hits, including a terrific drive, which was never re- covered. , Ohio State indulged in her yearly custom of slapping U. C. The Bearcats have not been able to down the Buckeyes for many years. Sloteman, of State, allowed but five hits and well deserved his 13-2 victory. Valentiner's good fielding shone in the wilderness of six U. C. errors. Coach Chambers uncovered a new pitcher in Red I-lart, who fanned seven Wittenbergers, allowed six hits and won a brilliant 10-2 decision. Martz was the batting and base running star. l-le scored the first run by stealing second, third and home, and later smacked out a home run. l-lart repeated his fine performance by downing Ohio 5-2. The Ohioans collected a meagre six hits. Allen drove a home run, one of the hardest hit balls of the year. When U. C. smothered Wesleyan ll-1, I-lart scored his third victory, striking out nine. Valentiner's two circuit clouts. Keller's three singles, and Bradfords homer and single were the chief items of the assault. Martz, lvlayercik. Lewis, Hupp. Van Wye Y Bradford, Vance. Bowen, Hart. Moore. Markle: Coach Chambers Feiler. Straud, Valentiner. Allen, Keller, Glasgow, Captain: Naberhaus 100 ' .. NN . f' i 1 ...Axel . if ' V ,,A ,A ll A 1 'fir T ' .- 1.15. 5 ff I w f as , ., ,ig P 53951 IEE ,K , A f 'Q a A fra , ffgff . -f.,.,- ,- .. V, W, 3- ue 312995 Q ,sf z ffl ay, if ki' iz v 4 Q ' 4 f M, ' ' 924 y N 1 VALENNNER MARKLE A northern trip yielded an even break. Markle was the whole works in the 7-4 defeat of Oberlin. After allowing four runs in the second inning. he restricted the enemy to twohits in the last seven innings, struck out eight, and drove in two runs. Feiler pasted one for a round trip, and Allen cleared crowded bases with a stinging triple. At Wooster, l-lart lost his first game 5-4-undeservedly, however, for all the runs were unearned. Bradford and Valentiner led the batters with four-ply wallops. The Bearcats ran up a nice string of victories before the final game with Miami. Among the victories were: Siebler Tailors, 3-21 Dayton University, o-3g L. B. l-larrison, 3-21 and the Shevlins, 9-4. l-lart turned in a good game against Dayton. joe Bowen slammed out a home run. lt was his first offense of this nature. Bowyer, of Miami, had little except an lndian sign, but that was enough to stop the Bearcats IO-3. I-Iart was hit hard, and had to give way to Markle. Valentiner and Markle did the best hitting for Cincy. The outstanding feature of the game was the brilliant fielding of Wohlwender, Miami shortstop. The Bearcats won ten of the seventeen games played. Keller led the batters with an average of 333. Allen. despite his many long drives, was below form with 327. Valentiner was the third stalwart of the wrecking crew with .3l2. The following were awarded the CH: Russell Glasgow. Captain C. Alan Smith. Manager Ethan Allen Richard l-lart William Martz joseph Bowen George Keller , Earl Straud ' William Bradford George Markle Clarke Valentlrlel' Robert Feiler 4525 . . -1:41. . I 1 if 1 fry 2 Q A M? K 'sf . . 1 . X. W... . gig I Jw 5:.: 2 iff :nfl 1 .5 GLASGOW. Captain 1925 ALLEN, Captain 1926 101 f E . The splendid swimming team, which was undefeated in l925, made another fine record this year. The Dayton Y. M. C. A. fish were hooked 48420 on january 23rd. Captain Art Fennekohl starred with victories in the 220 and the 100-yard dashes. Indiana University was repulsed 42-24. The Hoosiers had been beaten by similar margins by Chicago and Michigan, so the comparisons were rather pleasant. Fennekohl again led in the forty and the hundred, and shared in the victories of the two relay teams. ln early February a trip to Michigan brought a fine catch. Michigan State College and Detroit City College bit hard for defeats of 46-lo and 40-20. Colado captured the fancy dives each night: Garvin and Dunlop scored double victories: while Fennekohl won four events and broke records in the 50 and 100-yard free style dashes. Columbus Y. M. C. A. was added to the rapidly increasing string, and the Bearcat fish were ready for Buckeye competition. ' Wesleyan, entertaining at Delaware. was swamped 54-l5. Cincinnati took eight firsts. QThat's all there werej In fact, the only U. C. swimmer to see a Wesleyan man finish before him was Dolve, the diver. who entered a dash just for the fun of it. The Bearcats ran true to form. Fennekohl got his customary two victories and Colado. Cvarvin, Dieckmann, and Dunlop won their usual one each. Except for the monotony of the affair, Wesleyan could have been called the perfect host. While the basket ball team was cleaning up Miami, the Catfish were splashing water in the faces of the Buckeye Conference. Wesleyan, Denison and Ohio were the only schools am- bitious enough to compete with undefeated Varsity. Wesleyan, making twenty-five points, would have been a close second if she had earned thirty-two more, for U. C. took fifty-eight out of a possible ninety-seven points. Kind-hearted Otto Dieckmann took a slow start in the 100- yard breast stroke, just so the other schools could have a chance. l-lis was the only race in which Cincinnati failed to Hnish first. Fennekohl turned in a new record of lf? 3X5 in the forty-yard free style, and won his 100- yard dash, as well as assisting in the 160-yard and medley relays. Dunlop and Garvin won their events easily. Colado was out of the meet. but his shoes. or rather tank suit, was ably filled by Dick Craig, who turned out to be the fanciest diver of them all. Much of the credit for winning the first Buckeye Swimming Championship is due to Sauer. Cally, Dolve and their companion swimmers, who seldom had chances to win. but who Everett. Bradford. Cally. Dolve, Nippert. Ritterholz Gould. Managcrg McLaren. Coach: Fennekohl, Captaing Dunlop. Garvin. Bergman Dieckmann. Zachiariasn. Yates, Doherty, Sauer 102 1 ic DIECKMANN GARVIN added considerably to the impressive scores, which added to the Bearcat prestige. Much credit ' h h e resented the is due also to Dr. McLaren, who coached one of the finest teams t at as ever r p University. The following were the letter men of the squad: l Arthur Fennekohl, Captain Kenneth Gould, Manager Ray Colado john Dolve Gilbert Garvin Richard Craig George Dunlop Edmund Sauer Otto Dieckmann -Donald Gally 'Vll If f E t 5 ' I' . 1 , ' , x , 1 1 . 1' Q i l X I ,f . X 3-L, Xgvj FENNEKQHL' Captain DUNLOP, Captain-elect f' B 9 WK ' o .1 - fi Cincinnati wrestlers enjoyed only fair success during the past season. They stepped beyond their class when they grappled with Ohio State. l-linrichs, light heavyweight, gave fierce battle to Watkins. of State, before he was beaten. Two weeks later another meet was lost to Ohio University, though by a smaller margin. Benton of Cincinnati gained a clean victory in the featherweight class. Miami was the first squad to be beaten. Cvorab, Benton and Mayercik won decisions, while Reilley and I-linrichs won on falls. . Cincinnati tossed the Big Red for another loop when the return meet was held at home. Corab and Mayercik triumphed over the Rogers brothers for a second time, and Benton won by default. Reilley and Mitchell, of U. C., lost decisions to Buchanan and Buckingham, but l-linrichs clinched the victory by pounding the mat with Thomas. Benton gave another ine exhibition against Wesleyan, when the latter school was beaten ll-2. Although he was unable to down his opponent, he was always master of the situation. Mitchell required overtime before he could down Parker of Wesleyan. I-linrichs, matched against Bob Tilton, the All-Ohio tackle, was the first Bearcat to lose a decision. The Buckeye Meet was won easily by Ohio University, but Cincinnati annexed titles in two classes. Benton won the 125-pound class by decision over Pleasant of Wesleyan, after a brilliant struggle. l-linrichs took revenge on Tilton in the heavyweight class by a clean fall. Men receiving letters were: W. C. Benton, john Mayercik, Floyd l-linrichs and M. J. Gorab. Mitchell, Peters. Managerg jones, Hinricks Gorab, Benton. Reilley, Captain: Mayercik 104 f' dx , Cross Country fi ,,. ,A - in Mm Ywmgmu-lady Y my -Km ww ,J .. mm-Q.-:We .i.. ,..,,....,a,, ' 1 Twigs cracked, breaking the long silence of the clearing, a distant hoarse shout rose in the forest, the undergrowth parted before the lithe form of a gasping runner. On he ran to the rude cabin on the brow of a slight slope. An arrow whirred by his head and sunk to earth, shivering, disappointed for failing its mark. A fierce redskin burst into view, swinging a toma- hawk. Almost as the weapon was hurled, a shot rang from the log walls. The first cross-country through Burnet Woods was- won. One hundred and forty summers passed. A gasping runner dashed up the slope. A shot rang out. But a lvliami brave had crossed the line already. The cross-country was lost. Varsity harriers participated in three meets. Wesleyan and Miami beat the Bearcats by identical scores, 26-29. l-lill of Wesleyan, and Emery of Miami, won the two races. l-lilker and Wilson, of Cincinnati. took second and third in each. Dunkman. Tull and Eukey also made respectable showings. Cincinnati finished fifth in the Uhio Conference, at Wooster. Emery of Miami turned off four and a half miles in the record time of Z4 151 4-101 but Oberlin, with a consistently strong team, won the meet. Ed Wilson led the Bearcat runners with a hard earned fifth place. Wilson won more prestige on Thanksgiving by running second in the Y. M. C. A. distance race. Carlton Black beat over the six-mile stretch by the slight margin of two seconds. Cobb, Manageri Griescnbeck. Crow. Reimer. Folk. Nikoloff. Coach . Harkness. Hoffman. Dunkman. Tull. Roof 105 l Q i - M ,. a Q . - H . , YK' ' H ai, ,w Tennis : ,' . F, V- s N ' i- ' 3 ,.i ,i ..i,..,,, ie h- TT :Qf25!sfZlf '. igsparils-'fiii 4. vi ' - S0h '2i5E-si - I .fm ii' H4 .V F 1 ' -'Z--E12-'f'Iu9'i? '2'f:E2-:-55fi3i55?'WP''G-:L - .-.,4EF93nes4l? OEXMAN, Captain MEYERS Lieutenant Harding, tennis coach. developed Cincinnati's one Ohio Conference champion for the year l9Z5. The team won seven consecutive meets, during which it lost but three of forty-six matches. Those three were lost to Kentucky State. in the first play of the season. before the regulars had rounded into their best form. Kentucky missed spoiling this fine record by the smallest of margins. l-ler Captain lvlcljarland beat McCallum in the singles, and dominated his doubles match. The victory hung by a thread, as l-lerron rallied to take his third singles set. Dayton fell an easy victim in seven straight matches. Each Cincinnati player won easily. Ohio also lost in straight matches 6-O. but gave more trouble. McCallum had much difficulty in disposing of lVlcConihay, who was an exceptionally good player. When Ohio came here, however. she was unable to win a single set. Cameron. who opposed Oexman. was the only Ohioan to give trouble. A second encounter with Dayton was easier even than the first. Bearcat players dropped but 23 games during the afternoon. Muskingum, a previously undefeated team, showed great ability, but lost like the rest of them in straight matches. The second meeting with Kentucky State was easier than the first. because McFarland, the Wildcat star. was ill. l-lis successor, Ragland. played well. but was unable to solve the bafliing play of McCallum. The Cincinnati team closed their season with seven straight wins. The Bearcat Tennis Team. composed of McCallum. I-Ierron. Oexman and Keiser. was easily the best ever to represent Cincinnati in this sport, and was probably among the best in the country. lVlcCallum and Meyers won the Ohio Conference doubles title at Wooster to ,close the season. There was no team title awarded, but Cincinnatis record certainly deserved the cham-. pionship. ,-.. - . ' W Lieutenant Harding. Coachg lvleyers. McCallum, Oexman, Captaing Herron. Kciser 106 f I x . ' gf - ..,, Q IX -'76 ' 1 Q' -Vx I . . j I , ' ' -.X '-X' ' Y 1 E vi 4 ' IM-fm A . f X ' lf' 1' 31. A ,. .fl XR W I ' 1 1 , 7 1 X V 'Y A 11 X QA Lf f w QA : , A . , f A . f' Q v Fifi' A I A j ,QA K .xi T ' . 5 ' VSV A .A ,li I ' I ' 5 5 , aff' A' V gi .. if A Cs, -f . A , ,N A 4 L ,V If f-,,,..,h 3 gn.. 4 2 'A f . V5 WAV fz AA .V 3 ' ' A U .7 3 . ,+..,. K, I. . f f' V fff ' 1 1 2 .. A f ' I A' Mix 'K ,X I ' A' ' ' Vf, V ' 5 gr J-'94-:IA x X .. - A in-. 'Q if 1 . , NA ,R ,I ,r - , ,.,AAA-W, A 1. ,I . : ww L' ff gig.. X . fi 1 A A ' ' A. A A 'V ,' AA ' L jf9 A1 1 A if 5 -sn , ' 9 arf. ww 1. : A - A 2 v A 2 A A A b . 2 - 4- f . A 'LA Afl fsii' , A 'a 2 -A 'vi' v .JA-':Wf.. Vw' Vf.?f3SAS9?4fV3A5?xi w 4 a A ff' X A A f t f jAf.pfY4f f?I f5m, ffilfxg- ,A M . 'W A . : .gf - Q-A1fj?:',211 j P:-'4 f':,, - ,.f, 4f f?j 1A-1'-1151A-'5f..' , ' . . 4 3 - ,f .. 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A MM: 21 5-. lL ..g,:g .--if-V k' ' V fi ' L 2 A' Q . X fA'i':L1 king ' 'f !' .lDfLf9hRT.g3MUlL'5' '1 CZQ30rrzen'5 Jzztfrletibsn i HELEN L. CooPs Director of Women's Athletics The Womens Athletic Association is a student organization existing for the purpose of stimulating and pro- moting athletic activity among all girls. Behind this obvious aim of the organization has been built up a code of sportsmanship and an administrative standard that is based on the highest ideals in' the field of athletics today. The officers and the leaders are chosen for their vision. their initiative and their whole-hearted enthusiasm, as well as their executive ability. The members of the association are not elected on the basis of their particular ability to shine as individual athletes-membership is open to all girls. The W, A. A. stands first as an invitation for be- ginners to come out and learn to play, to share the joy of participation and keen rivalry, the thrill of accomplishment. Secondly, there is the opportunity for all who have learned the fun and the value of team work to come and play together, to develop finer skill and through team loyalty to Find a truer appreciation of others. This ideal will only be realized as more and more girls understand the full meaning of our slogan, ATHLETICS FOR ALL. The girl who plays on the lowest class team, the girl who works in rifiry and archery. and the girl who goes in whole-heartedly for the Beginners Swimming Meet has just as much place in the organization as the .most able athlete in college. It is for the beginner to give her best, and for the skilled athlete to give of herself as a leader, to carry on by helping others as she herself develops. Then the result is a far-reaching organization with a Fine spirit of sportsmanship that really means something in life, a deeper appreciation of friendship through these contacts and experiences. an opportunity to live college life in the fullest-this is what the W. A. A. means to its active members, and this is what it may mean to every girl in the university. V islweuiQ 5 'is - , .. 4 .. A .. . . N- 5 Women's Athlet1c ASSOC13t1OH V fi ' , ., ' ' to-' f i r- ' A or ' A 'H ' .,.A., -A A OFFICERS MARY Rowe MOORE .,.. ..,..... P resident THELMA ESHMAN ....... . .Corresponding Secretary MARY LAYNE ,... .... .......... V i ce President JEAN WALSH .......... .............. T reasurer VERA STRASI-IUN. . ..... ...........,. S ecretary FACULTY ADVISER Helen L. Coops The Womens Athletic Association has carried out its policy this year, of Athletics for All. by the elimination of all Varsity competition in favor of the intra-mural games. The inter-class games started with the hockey season, the Sophomores emerging champions at the close of the scheduled games, More girls than ever before came out for this sport. Next came Basketball, Swimming, Baseball and Archery, as spring sports. and Greek games and the Dance Recital completed the years program. Strashun, Layne Walsh, Moore, Eshman 109 t uf c t e EQ ' Z t WDSPEE Though hockey is still a new sport at Varsity, enough girls report for practice to make it possible to have class teams. ' The Womans Athletic Association agreed this year to participate in no intercollegiate games of any sort and consequently there was no University of Cincinnati Hockey Team. lnterclass games were played, however, and the team winning the greatest number of games was that of the Sophomore Class. 110 , N Greek Games , 12? '- A Kzzyr ' T TK T qlb K i TTTTTT TTT . ,,,, Greek Games of 1925, dedicated to the God of Wine, Bacchus, were contests in athletics, lyrics, costumes, and dance presented by the classes of 1927 and 1928. The freshman myth, chosen as the best. told how Vulcan, after being cast out of heaven by his mother. juno, worked until he had completed a gift through which he hoped to seek re- venge upon her. Juno impatiently awaited the arrival of the gift. She invited all the gods and goddesses to see the skillful workmanship of her son. The gift, a magic throne of gold fitted with invisible chains, came. The proud goddess sat in it and when she attemptedlto rise found that she had been chained to the throne. She summoned Mars who approached Vulcan only to retreat as Vulcan's flames came to his assistance. Juno then called Bacchus. the one god whom Vulcan liked, and who. after drenching Vulcan with wine, secured the release of juno, The closing dance, celebrating in a riotous bacchanale the wonders of Bacchus, was made even more interesting by the music, which was written by a member of the freshman class. The athletics' were closely contested. 1-lurdling, torch-race, discus throw, and chariot race were watched with wonderment and indecision as to who would be the victors. This last contest, in which form rather than speed was judged, was awarded to the Sophomore class The Freshman class earned the victory for the Games as a whole. 111 kg- - 1 ,aj '1 Er C Basket Ball D W., - . . . A ' A Nq i 1 . Success crowned the basket ball season of this year to a greater extent than ever before. The Womens Athletic Association voted unanimously against intercollegiate basket ball in favor of intramural basket ball. The merit of the new plan was evident in the great number of girls who came out to participate in the games held between the classes. There were three teams in each class and all the games proved to be interesting. The Freshman first class team came out victorious as did also the Freshman second and third class teams. The sorority and non-sorority games drew the interest of nearly every sorority as well as many non-sorority girls. The final game between Theta Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta was won by the Thetas, with a score of 30 to 9. The l-ligh School Basket Ball Tournament was limited to teams within a radius of Hfteen miles. each team being permitted to play only one game in one day. University School and Norwood played the final game and University School came out victorious with a score of Z3 to l5. Both teams were presented with cups and each girl of the winning team received a bar pin. A Basket Ball Festival was held Feb. 17. Two teams from each gym class participated in the games. The purpose of the Festival was to give the parents and friends of the girls an idea of the work that is being done in the athletic classes. With another year of work on this new plan there will be not only three class teams but many more, giving every girl an opportunityto play basket ball. 112 t G1r1s R1fle Team ! . 3 QW' X -er'-mv Ws....t...m..ti...t.s. i T . ..... ... , . , . '- e . A - P P A ' fibk. ya,,'Qs.msmm-Qwswwi-vm:W-M-f::g..+.Mmsm,mw-Waa.,-m,mN,,,,,.,m,-...L.....,m:.,t..WTaa:7:5aQ...mg... - , .A,. G 55,133 'LV ul sa ' 7 ' W Q I K 1 .. , . 1. 1. - f , xg, - . '.,, , - .:.., x N . N ' - sims Aa The Girls' Rifle Squad is the only division of the W. A. A. which is now engaging in inter- collegiate competition. This is possible through the exchange of scores by mail, a method which has given us the opportunity of competing with the leading universities and colleges in the country. Two new Springfields were purchased this year by the W. A. A. and pistol practice may soon be given for those who have distinguished themselves in riHe work. This will depend upon the range facilities available for next year. Twenty-five matches constitute the schedule for this year. The first ten fired have been won. The National Women's Rifle Fraternity, Dot and Circle, has requested the Varsity squad to participate in a national rifle contest, in which marked targets will be used. An honorary team is chosen at the end of the season, on the basis of participation in a majority of the won matches. .Second Lieutenant l-lubert S. Miller of the R. O. T. C. Department is the capable coach of the squad. 3' Bucher, Peters, Lt, Miller. Baldridge, McCord Panzer, Chapman, Elliott, Taylor 113 ,W 4. , fi .1 P wa- A W , W ,AV i- - ,jg ,V 'wr V-,?n'- 1 ,, :mil ......., - , 73:7 W4 - - '51, - L , 1.-ti, 'V 'img R. iff B is 11 ii 'fox 1. Si' b w .,..,, ,V.., M WZ i NWXXNSXW' 'A ' ' This year marks the first appearance of the Girls' Baseball Team, on the Athletic Held ln former years the games have been held in the gymnasium. With the organization of first and second teams in each class the contests have been remarkably close. ln the Sorority games which followed the class contests the competition was exceptionally keen for the placque which the Woman's Athletic Association offers annually as a prize. Last year. the Kappa Deltas succeeded in capturing the prize of the series from the Kappa Alpha Thetas. V 114 . A ssv s - e s W A . - L9 V it - SW1mm1ng W EP e - 'Q C ' ' DE ln order to carry out the policy of the W. A. A., there was no Varsity Team this year. The season opened in December with an lnterclass Meet which brought to light promising material for future meets. The Sophomores were the winners. Class managers were then chosen as follows: Freshman, Irma Pflegerg Sophomore, Wilma Breuer, junior, 'lane Walsh, Senior, jean Walsh. ln january there was a Beginners Meet in which the Freshmen swam off with the honors. At the close of the meet, two interclass Polo games were played. A A new plan for the purpose of arousing more interest in swimming was inaugurated. Instead of spreading out the rest of the season by having a meet each month, March was made a month of meets. with a different kind each week. A short, intensive course in Life Saving was given by Red Cross Life Saving Examiners from Washington. A reactionary test, which several of our girls passed successfully, was given at the end of the course. 115 . ...N JE' A ax The Dance Club w A hr... - ..4W -A --0 wfmgbgibm A-L Nbwmx ygsfdmdw - WW--.mm . A . OFFICERS ' JEANNE WALsi-1 .... .......,...... . . ., ........ President JULIA SALE .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer HELEN Coops. . . ............. Director ELBA DAVIES. . . .... Accompanist FACULTY MEMBERS Anne Schaub S Helen Mahaney Marna Brady Florence Merkle , Interest in natural dancing at the University of Cincinnati has grown in the past few years to such an extent that last year a group of girls interested in doing the dance work, with the aid of Miss Helen Smith. director of Physical Education, organized the Dance Club. Mem- bers of the club study technique of natural dancing and dance forms. work out new dances and present original child rhythms. Each year a recital is given showing the type of work done. ln order to become a member one must successfully try out: thus the club is open only to those whose actual ability enables them to do advanced work. ln the absence of Miss Smith during the past year. the club has been successfully directed by Miss Helen L. Coops. MEMBERS M. Ahrens K. Garritson L. Lentz -1, Sale F. Baker M. Gradolf M. R. Moore V. Strashun D. Besuden F. Hanauer C. Phillipi G. Tauber D. Davies R, Harrington M. Redfield j. Walsh T. Eshman D. Hollaran E. Reif L. White A. Fell A. Hubbell E. Ridge E. Youmans R. Fox M. Laird M. Roos V. Young i 116 7 P4 119 120 i W 4 1 1 7 - , w ,' X 'Q H ' V W 'x I A M 1 ' MY1 ig A - f1 fP 1 1 ,X Y, , ' 1 X 1 1 wif uf M: 3, 121 122 123 .45 ? A ,WN 5. 1 a f z 4 , r 125 1 126 I Cf ' ' JJ Qublzcatzons The 19 6 incinnatian P. D. BERGER I-I, D. FABING FRED D. BERGER ...... .... E ditor-in-Chief HOWARD D. FABING ..... ...... B usiness Manager Jos. I-I. KINDLE ........ .... .......... F a culty Adviser VIRGINIA M. AHLBURN. . . ........... Managing Editor, Copy CHARLES S. ADAMS ...... .... M anaging Editor, Photography The l926 CINCINNATIAN embodies in its pages the work of a collegiate year. It has been a task Which, without constant and assiduous assistance, could never have found successful completion in the attainment of the ultimate goal-a year book which is truly representative of the University of Cincinnati. The editors take this opportunity to express their appreciation for this invaluable assistance-unhonored and unsung-for which they are sincerely grateful. Ahlburn. Kindle, Adams 128 MEMBERS OF Tl-IE STAFF Seniors I Eleanor Geblfiart Lucille Gassman Dorothy Pierson AUSTIN WINANT. . . .... Mens Athletics DOROTHY MARTIN ..... Womens Athletics ETHEL GROPRENBACHER. . .Administration WILFRED LESSARD. . . ..... Military CHALMA FILLMORE .... . . .Organizations DOROTHY LEWIS. . SOPHIE MOORE. . . . . .Calendar EDWARD MOTTERN .... .... I-I umor MARJORIE SCHMIDT. . . . . .Art STEPHEN B. SMALLEY. MARY VOLLRATH . . . FRITZI-MAY BAKER. . . ELIZABETH REINHARDT. . . . . DORIS GIFFORD .... . . .Fraternities FRANK SHELTON. . . WILLIAM TAYLOR. . . STUART F. BALL. . Fhotograplfiy . . .Activities .. .Activities . Fraternities . . .Fraternities . . .Advertising . .Circulation . .Engravings Gifford, Taylor, Shelton, Fillmore. Reinhardt. Groppenbacher. Mottern. Ball. Winant Lessard, Schmidt, Moore, Vollrath. Baker, Martin. Lewis. Pierson. Cebhart tv ' The University News 0 o 7 Ia fl r N .A+ - 'W . , .V . . -. .. 4 ,AYvk-' M , , -.. .. JOHN W. HUMPHRIES. . . . . .Editor-in-Chief JACK B. JOssELsON. . . .... Business Manager Managing Editors Jerome Lischlcoff Martha Bennett Faculty Advisers F. R. Byers W. S. Vtfabnitz The University News first appeared in 1903, and for several years it Was the only Official news Organ of the University. In 1922, the need Of a bi-Weekly edition was felt especially strong I-IOWever, there is a clause in the charter which provides that no University publication can appear more than Once a Week. To Overcome this difficulty, a new journal was established under the name Of The Cincinnati Bearcat, published by the same staff, tO appear On Wednesdays Appointments for positions on the staff are made at the end Of each school year, selections being made on a basis of volume and quality Of Work done, as Well as general ability. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT NORMAN AUBURN ..... . . .Make-up-Editor MARDIE WEATIEIEREY .......... , ...,.. City Editor C. WM. VOCEL ................... Athletic Editor RAY BRADLEY ..,........ Associate Athletic Editor VIRGINIA YOUNG. . . .,.....,. Womans Affairs JULIA SALE .,.. . . . .... Womans Athletics JOI-IN BAC!-IMAN .... ........,... C ampus RUSSELL SPEIDEL .... .... E ngineering 2 I ALINE ABAECHERLI. . . . .Alumnal JEANNETTE NEWMAN. . . . . . . . . .. . DOROTHY CAROTI-IERs .... . , . . . . SIDNEY UNGER ,... .... . . . MARJORIE SCHMIDT. . ALICE RUSSELL ..... WILFRED LESSARD. . . LAWRENCE TURTON. . . Faculty . .Exchange .Hebrew Union . ............. Art .......,...,I-Iumor . . .Assistant I-Iumor . ...,.... Medical LOLA KIRSCH ...... .... M cMicken VIRGINIA CRARY .... .... I., iterary BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EDWIN K. LEVI ....... U ...... Advertising Manager CAROL CIENER ............,. Circulation Manager MILTON MARX ..... Assistant Advertising Manager MELINA FRIEDMAN. . . ..,........ Service Manager LAWRENCE LEVI MORTON ROTI-I . , in if ,,.. I fli. . E . I 1 2? G.24,.,.,..-I - , '- f . wf V- I. 1 'e Q... :ff '.':..f:1...- el-' A , f A A is - 5516 lf'- -Rl SS ii ' I.. -' '-T f' . . . 5 j ..,, .wi ' I 9 r' ,, I ,ge x 45 .Q ,I .Q , , . ,Q , Cf' 534' 'E :lx If A , ' , v l .' --,.. f R if 9 A ,,, A wie. s ' .,,,,..,, . . 9-aw! A sf , 2, , , I ff .sa 1 Y -A ff I '44 gg? R f , - mr'- VAJQQ' 1 U I 4 . .,,. . ' ' ,. V' 1 QQ fi I.IA.I A ,.,. ..,A- , ,Pg -1,3 ,,.v 1' ,f A ff? A Y i fwfr 48.1 4. tif-I -ffv f 6 M152 t W I A if ,L X Kirsch- Vogel. Bennett. Humphries, Josselson, Lischkoff, Auburn Carrothers. Speidel, Sharkey, Weatherby. Levi. Winant, Russell Unger. Marx. Ciener. Oliver, Sale, Bachman, Mottern 130 X sk ,, 'fl . QQ, Q? fell I L u l l . ga . Q' ,fr I ll ' 4 QThe Co-operative Engineer D - .ia,. X . 4,1 , QQ , A . ,xg ,, ....M. ,,...,...,..,, .....,.,......-,. t . 1.Qb C 1hb . , .. . . HAROLD C. HOSE ..... ............ E ditor HARRY P. BERKDOLL .... . . .Business Manager JAMES j. CAMPBELL. . . . . ,Managing Editor The CO-Operative Engineer is a magazine published quarterly by the students and alumni of the College of Engineering and Commerce. It was first established in October, 1921 and has developed into an extensively illustrated journal containing not only technical information but also accounts of happenings at the University which are of interest to the student body as a whole. l EDITORIAL BUSINESS Professor CLYDE W. PARK ....,........... Adviser Professor WALTER A. BAUDE ............. Adviser Professor DANIEL COOK .... ....... A rt Adviser C. GUNDER GILBERTSON. ..,........... Art Editor ROBERT S. CORWIN ....... .... A ssociate Editor GEORGE F. KOCH ....... . . .Associate Art Editor WILLIAM C. HAGEMEYER .... .... A ssistant Editor EDWARD T. HOPPE .... ..,. A dvertising Manager LAWRENCE I-I. COFFIN .... .... A ssistant Editor LEROY L. LAMBORN ......... Circulation, Section I WILLIAM V. ARNOLD .... .... ' Assistant Editor WALTER HAND ....... . . .Circulation, Section II EUGENE B. DUFFY .... .... A ssistant Editor RICHARD D. -IERVIS .... ......... . . .Secretary F' -I I R i . A I . .ft .2 1 ., itis I . , 3i1f ' i , ' if ..,. I 5 , I Q .. i Lamborn. Corwin. Campell. I-lose. Jervis. Hand Coffin. Duffy, Hagemeyer. Hoppe. Arnold. Koch 131 f x rr-1:-A W- - '-A r T : ' U' I- ' - - 'Eg I, I V Q A fa if M- - .- . . .... .- L . E. . f . li Cynic F1 Xxx . k . N R.Al-PH M. MORGAREIDGE .... .... E ditor-in-Chief GEORGE H. ELLIOTT ....., .... M anaging Editor GEORGE R. DUNLOP .... ....,....... . . . , Business Manager ADVISERS G. l-ledger I-I. Cummings D. Cook The Cynic. which made its initial appearance November, 1925, represented the first successful attempt on the part of the students of they University of Cincinnati to publish a humor magazine. Various attempts had been made from time to time to introduce such a publication, but it was not until this year that the project was brought to fruition. The purpose of the Cynic, as the name signifies, is to render gentle. critical evaluations of the major institutions of life. through the medium of Art, Wit. and Satire. lt is the policy of the editors to further through their publication, the words spoken in playful kindliness by Charles I I 2 Good jests ought to bite like lambsg not dogsg they should cut, not wound. If we are to judge by the past achievements of the Cynic, its future success is assured. With the Whole-hearted cooperation of the faculty and the spontaneous acceptance of the student body, the Cynic is bound to Hourish as the representative humor publication of the University of Cincinnati. The editors of the Cyunic express the hope that they may continue to add to the betterment of old McMicken. E. ROSENSWEIG. ..., .... L iterary Editor E. DALBEY ..... ...... E xchange Editor P. GAYMAN ..,..,. ............ A rt Editor R. S. CORWIN .... .... C irculation Manager V. ROSENSWEIG ..... . . .'.Advertising Manager R. S. WEST .... ........ S ervice Editor STAFF A. Porter C. Crowley E. McMahon P. Engel E. Koch E. Youmans W. Isaacs M. Atlas C. Keller -I. T. Rouse j. Newman J. Shuer Corwin- DUHIOD- Newman. West, Weinstein Engel, Dalbey, Morgareidge, Elliott, Youmans. Rosensweig 132 , Vggfw 'j'7Wq2IQawVw.VVa1..w,a-fVf9.Vff-..W-,,VVg5f:f3-Srzfffjfyf-'W '' :QAVVQVL g2Vif,. 2ElfiZf Q1V9:e5Ai'iffIi53zff?3-1523 1 T W Vg., V- -4, V- -. -9 A, ,. .VfV..,V wg, .Vw ,,pV.,5Vaz.V,:,.,- .,,. fff,zyz'.4l1G'N -V - -F39 A div- -,1 VY-, V. E -iff' V- , V V V f 51 -' ' 7 A V' ff A 'w :V ' ef 'Q VSV :Ama .z :. -.A1VVnQZ'Q'?f?9fT?3f5f?w:-W-15-1V-' V A V mpwyaf A . - ' f- V .4fV -V VV, 40: V, 5 -A iff 33 Lf - 11 A' ' ,,,. V,..,.,4Vf-K '..-Low' A qM'G',4m- V . V A. A' V f1 f,Nf4'7i75fq? '?i:'i 35? fVi54? f?' V'?f2?f5'Z.eV2 , 5 1 Vf Q ix YA 3? ll lg, VH- w I gpm ly .. h , V gi ,-1,45 ic A .-279224, Y, V3 2V3,?5V, V RVV-gWgAggcqf1:125,14-VV's'-' f ' 'V ' . V,f'- V ' 1 ' ni? -af'?'5:. VV MEI-'sf ' ff - V we A A H- ' ' '-.'.'l' ' 2- ,' .- J .' -' ' '- ff A K X A ' 3. Q., fi. ' ' fZii:g'5L15 Li l F ii .1 ' 91-V '55 V 'fi-if F 11, ' Y :ff :V-3 -V56 V infwfggkfwww ,V , A, .UNL , ...VVVVQA F' . ' . ' ,. A' -VZ 21 A: lk .ifV2,.:A- ,. A .A V A V 5.5.1 I . . AQ, 'V ,j . 1, ff? SPV' ' A 2 'B -. .-2 A -1' VS' ' 1 V.G1.. . 41,-1'-Vi: ' 5 'es V-4 H, . 'vim ' . ' '-. W'f1 -' Avffiigw ' ,V AA-4? . - A5 VV: 1 AQAVKEVQV .4 Af, -g, ' Q, V V- Q ' 5- ' A lg .gli 45, 973' jw VsV.V 4 A 1 V 1 .. ' V V ,QV r --' . 4, , M, N. Q'-V I, . QL V, ..- V, nr , A , , A A, ,,,. ,.,,. A 1 .. A A A I ,S Q ! V.f,,i1A,.,A, - AV? A. ,AV .. ,,.,M A A. A , A ,AM , A Qwwf X V V 1 .. HV- ., L U 1 . fi A 2' ' .f A . . , J. . V5 I A Y' . V Af-vm , 4 0 V ' U. ' u. - '-lf 'm fs' A. V . gr. V M- 5 A V. .AA . A., . 7V - ' ff' 'V , ff' I Af VU, A V I -rw.-.V1 Ai . .. Vf- 5 .Va VA ' A . A . V. lx,-if. I '. ' '.AfC2'. ' 'X X, ,. A gh, -Xl ' '52 5 'I l V ffiww . ' IA1gi.,cQ5 Sak! A fi! Q .AY A A A ME? A .YEA .V-Mgr, Q ,F W' 5 x f V.- ,Q A gg.-'WJ gs A 'v Y EF: V' ' fi V 1 - V X1'f1l.fii15'5 .1 . .f' - V-7 ' x'7 ', ' V. ' 'A 57 9' P' gf Vg l1, 'i-'I ff 2 5 .W T -vmkvi '- '- 'Q ' '- 24 ' V - f lv :ws-.A ' - ff- : Z . -- wVV2L'VV.V.V 11g4f A V wie.. x V -- A-VV f V - :MV-, ',V-4'.'.- . V1G5gf:.f . ' - 19-' V ... .. Mn-J A .Aw mf' 4V A -K - V. A V A, ..f ,Nw MIA, . . .44 .AVf.a..VP A V., J I r, 1 V., V A 1 gg 5: 5- 1,131.21 gngm., 5.x.,Mv f . - .,,.f..,.Vf:LV., MA- w.Vf,jh-- V ,pi ,Vi ff- V -fu.. 'A Y'-VNV,-M, ..., . A 1 V. -Av - a x... f- 1 '- ' Lk -iz ' V' Y F I 'JN Wy rig: t 'Aw g, W?w ' .:- ,VVA W, g -I r , 1 L, n K-af. - wx 'f' V V -W ai ' , f -amwf-9 '5M AV f A Kimi a.x ,mVV1VAvVfVVVp1.:.V f A A A. V A VV A Q, , '1 :J XV .V V535 A A H' ' 554 - if i V g ' , .V il V V, N QV --- . 3 'V 21 . f !'5 . MLA- fa- - , .V. - , Nw,-.. V, Vf.gAgV,:4- ' Vff 4 13,047 31 gpg ff 4234 fl f H4 9 1-M'Lff'f 4. MVS? ' V. - A 'TW-aV+ -..,A.,,V -- E9 Y2'44jfx4jff5A1 fs fivgilzfgb' ,avg 5 1 A ' 4' 1 A 3 k5'ff'f,l1 I V AA ,V A ' llfjij V-,V VFW Ve' . -tr 45 ' PV . 'eV 9 .F ' -wav' Vw- 1'722'Eff?-I'f f3l-f1'f'.3?if-1 Y-55:f:1VPf5224' V A. V, .kA1,,.i,.! .vW.4,E,.A:1A.:.,rA.,.V,,i.:VA J,-J I .V 'E-ggi. fj.ip,,3,5:,gVg, Vy..,,,,',.gV3 AV.: ,V V x R A 5 f? , ,V x '11 V J W1 ,W V V fi. V Ya V V V 4 , is , , I L- NJ Q, 2 Xa 6 , r V, VV ,J 1,15 VV Q. , A QL .e Q W PQ ,A Q 4, ,-QVWL V Yi +V 1. . fy? V -' ip E V V V V - A , W. LAV if f 4.5, .. , 7 3 .322 - AA y A V, '- A 3 Ji'-.,5g.'-,-V-V1 --1-Aw-.Af ' 2 ' A ,, V. V - rg A , .A VfA V, y'.,'L,' 2. 51' I- f WV: I :mfs A ' :mi i. - ' 29 V2.1 JV ' ' if 1 V 2 4 fx? .V 5' I 1:34, , 1 ,V f' T 7,42 H, iU,,M,,t , ,iimL.Wi1ilf....A-57. 55,1845VE:.v.,,yAM A51,6,, 7 Q V , A A L 0 , V 'ff V.. -V,Hffaf5V2121.+ '1::VV'1UaVfag.-af-'-..ag2V-'.f r1V 3' V A f f V ' 3 ' M X k , ' V il VFW 'WZVVV V' -,Q 5, ' 1 , V ' ' 2 F 4 V 4 1 f -gb VV , V .gh Af V . V VE. 3 - L- V M V f V if 'A 'L V' ,- .14-. ' .V-45' V .i.iV:ZV:a,nCd.,.wJi:w W' ' ' A' ..,. Afa. Ji ffcglveatricals 2' ,. Mummers C UC DU fo lg Y A f ..s.,.,,,,,..,. .. SOPHIE MOORE. . . . . DOROTHY GILLESPIE .... TNEZ VOLLRATH .... JOHN BACHMAN. . . . RUTH THORPE ..... WILFRED LESSARD. . OFPI CERS WILLIAM MAXWELL, CHARLES FRANKLIN .... FRANK R. BYERS. . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President ...........Secretary .Business Manager Wardrobe Mistress . . . . . .Stage Manager . . .Members-at-Large . . . . .Director The Mummers' organization 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. The members are selected on the basis of their histrionic ability as shown at an annual try-out. The business of the Organization is carried on by an elected Board of Directors. One of the new features of the year is the monthly production of the Persian Rug Play- ers. These productions are given by the new members of the Organization and directed each time by a different member of the Board. The Mummers feel that much of the popularity and success which the organization enjoys is due to the efforts and enthusiasm of their director, Mr. Prank Byers. Bachman. Lessard, Maxwell, Franklin Gillespie. Thorpe. Moore C 134 135 Wonderful Mew Book by Austin Winant, '26 EXECUTIVE' COMMITTEE General Chairman ....... William A. Schmid, jr., '26 Vice-Chairman ,..... .... E thel Cvroppenbacher, '27 Business Manager . . ......., Edwin K. Levi, '26 ' , DIRECTORS General Director ........, john Redhead Froome, slr. Dancing Director .... ....,........ F rancois Vathe T Musical Director . . . ......,. Alfred M. l-lartzell A, F. WINANT ' ' PRODUCTION COMMITTEE - Music ........ ........................... V .f ...,,,, james T. Tull, '26 Assistant ........ ....... , .....,.............. ' . .jean Frances Small, '28 Lyrics ............. ........... . . .Lelia Nell Richey, '26, Alice Russell, '27 Pulclicifty and Adv ................. Fred D. Berger, '27, Howard D. Fabirlg. '27 Assistants ......... ..... G eo. Larkin. '28g Robt. Gwinner. '28, Wm. Taylor, '28 Tickets, . Q .... A ..... . . J ...... -John W, l-lumphries, '26,ijack B. josselson, '26 Stage Manager ..,. .. ..... g ......., L .............. . . .Wilfred Lessard, '26 Assistant ........ ......,..................... P aul l-leckel, '30 Properties ...... .................. R oloert W. Klein, '27 Assistant ..... ................... W alter Friendship, '27 Programs ......,... ..., K enneth Gould, '27, William Taylor, '28 ' Musical Score ........ ....,. ' . . .l-loward Fabing, '27, Fred D. Berger, '27 Women's Costumes ...... ...,................ '..... .... D 0 r othy Carothers. '27 Assistants .......... ' ......... Mary T. Bolger, '28, Mary Kathryn Blowney, '28 . Men's Costumes, .........,................,........,... Norman Auburn. '27 Student Director of Dancing ................. ' ........... Lester l-I. Roemer. '26 Student Director of Music ....,. ....... C arlton Rust, '26 Secretary to the Committee ................................, Emilie Curry. '27 Schmid Groppenbach er Levi l3CS i . Q- ' 4 gggg ,Jig-ZiS!k? i , T C I Wonderful Me D gg Q G b Q 1 3 T51 1 if -T-T-T-T -N T VVV-VY7v 'TMNT T- N T 'TMN T YV V h' m T ' 'HM' ' 'x 'N' ' 'Q I Wonderful Me is a story of college life, based on the career of Cordon Thorne, all- American fullback of Nosami University. Thorne is very shy, an odd condition for a great athlete, and despite his marvelous gridiron exploits, manages to avoid the limelight of public notice. This condition is regretted by his fraternity brothers, and by his Mu Mu sweetheart, Ruth Whitfield. The brothers, theorizing that glory for Thorne would be glory for Chi Chi, believe that he should be world famous. Ruth, too, falls in with the scheme. Thorne himself is perfectly satisfied, but his unresisting spirit makes him yield to the call of dear old Chi Chi. lngenious johnny Cvraham conceives a wonderful advertising campaign, designed to get Thorne in the newspapers. The scheme is enthusiastically received by all of the Chi Chis except their president, Stewart Sloan, who pessimistically sees rough water ahead. Graham, however, sup- ported by Robert Clenway. a football-rabid alumnus, dismisses the apprehensions of Sloan and Thorne with dominating force. The publicity campaign is put into operation, and runs smoothly until it approaches the culmination-the presentation at the Mu Mu formal of two sketches depicting the history of football. Then Craham finds that Thorne has become unmanageable in his conceit. A taunting telegram from a football rival so Tinfuriates him that he behaves churlishly, incurring the displeasure of his friends, and enraging Ruth, who breaks their en- gagement. QContinued on Next Pagej , i GoRDoN AND RUTH IOMMY AND PATSY ' 137 t'MoRoNY AND ZIPPYH Love is a national institution. Colleges have no monopoly on it, but they get their full share-so we have a couple of minor love themes running neck-and-neck with the main plot. Tommy Storm, substitute halfback, wants to marry Patsy, the daughter of Robert Glenway. The father attempts to nip the bud by stipulating that their engagement depends on Tommy's scoring a touchdown against l-lampdon in the Thanksgiving game. As Tommy has little chance of even getting in the game, this obstacle appears insurmountable, and the pair becomes dis- consolate, A trace of humorous romance is added in Aethelstane lVlorony's courtship of Zippy Brown. The haughty miss has little use for her effervescent beau until he finds a formidable accomplice in Mother Machree, formerly matron of a girls' reform school, now house-mother for the Chi Chis. Thorne finally realizes the utter falsity of his position, and redeems himself during the Nosami- l-lampdon game, when he sacrifices his fame that Tommy may score the winning touchdown, and earn Patsy. Of course, Ruth forgives Thorne, and everyone is happy-even Morony, because Zippy takes him-- on approval 138 ' 1 I , .mmm1s- V--:i:'..Q,.,..,,:,W -,W-,Y-M n ..,,2f:,rN:u-rh:qTvr Thi I 2 :ffl fi' 31. . '22 H ,ffziizi V-aff: ff, is 2? WVQ, Jr f ,. 2 , , 1, 7 .V , n.,-f,,.,, ,.V, Af, N V, '-if gif f? , ,,Q., 5 'J 2 1, a, Q 'fvffg1.1gfw?.i fmi I 3. 2, 5, 4 2 'JUS . P ., grbpx- L 3 Q, . , ' x, : i f? 1 N i 4 S 9 - .3 ' K 5' ff' ,Tl ' 'xi 5 - J .K A? .rr em Ng, , , 1 Q if W: 4 .fiisx fdixfxii K?:ma'iIf'fQ?CPI,-.-ip, , , .f si' 'ii5'WQ'. ., , , , 4 ,'., fp ww M. w., - . , if-1 'ggi , ,J A.,.fff 'Swx 4 3 y .x . .,5,j,'f'Q. , , ww 1 , 'X-Tl' , 'M 53 fy yfjifiim 74 ? ,aff f Q, . Aijf, ,,.,, , Q4 f - -'gi f-f,gh,.5 1, f. ewepzg :gg A' 5M-,??s sq, li Q' X t.-..:. 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KLEIN The consensus of opinion was that the l926 junior Prom was the livliest, peppiest Prom ever held on the campus. The unique decorations carried out the idea of pirates and treasure. To enter, it was necessary to cross a gangplank. The gym itself represented a ship, with port- holes and pirate flags. A large treasure chest lent a piratic atmosphere, and held the favors. which were black leather playing card cases, embossed with the University seal. Later in the evening, the chest again featured when it was wheeled out and opened to reveal the Queen. Winstead's Wonders, who furnished the music were most versatile, and had much to do with keeping the guests in high spirits. ROBERT KLEIN. , l-loward Fabing Dorothy Lewis Virginia Ahlburn Betty Wellen Mary Vollrath john Bachman COMMITTEE . . ................. . ..... Chairman Merritt Farrell Robert Corwin O. P. Elliott Ranald West Evan Chatfield 140 11 l i .fx - , k .f Q - The Semor Hop D , .,. ' i ,Q,Q 1v,, , E b ,A A y ,1hA S-.. ,. . . The' Seniors would just have to be different, and their particular kind of individuality found expression in the futuristic decorations of the l-lop. Multi-colored streamers Hung them- selves out defiantly at the conventional designs on the walls, while gaily tinted frocks pranced joyfully 'neath it all. Even the corners were different. The Freshmen brought tears of remembrance to the eyes of the masculine chaperones with their representation of a pre-Volstead barg the Seniors expressed themselves in a curiosity shopg the juniors were proud of an ultra-futuristic crystal gazers grottog While the Sophornores captured all our hearts and the prize too, with their Cupid's Palace of Hearts. - ALAN BoYD. . Sophie Moore Ruth Barber May Oliver Grace Miller COMMITTEE . . . . .Chairman Russell Speidel Bill Lessard Stuart lXflcl.ean Harry Franklin 141 s s i ' Sophomore Hop D liXsfm,i .o,, oo . , Aooo The Sophomores have every reason in the world to be proud of their dance. The decora- tions were unique, in that they represented the sun, moon, and stars all shining brightly-and simultaneously. The backboards were cleverly disguised with latticed baskets of gay crepe paper, which matched the woven ceiling. Since the music was red hot, it just would be Red Greenlands. CoMM1TTEE DAVID PICKREL. . . jack Gayman Bertha Miller Clara Kienzle john Rahn Marjorie 'Schmidt Florence Altemeier Dorothy Martin l-larry Fry Mary E. Bake Edward Sterman Ethel Durbin Stuart Ball . . . . . . .Chairman joseph Snyder I-larold Stoner Fred Koch Robert Backus Robert Atkins George Larkin Ruth Weitkamp Charles Adams Margaret Richey Frank Owens Richard Bryant Herman Newman 142 N l ,. . . I Jef A -or it A - Q , .. , I Vp C U Freshman Reception D at f sr r r ., ,hkk . The Freshman Reception this year was one of the really good dances of the season. The lVIen's Gym looked quite gay with the traditional white and green decorations, symbolic of the pure and undehled mental status of those who crashed free. Colored lights, reflected from a huge crystal ball, flashed over the dancers, while Red Greenlands orchestra did its best to make the party a success. Sigma Sigma added to the general spirit of the affair hy pledging five men. COMMITTEE WESLEY SCI-IMID ..... ................ ...... C h airman Emily Reif Bill Dunkman Inez Vollrath S. B. Wilkinson l-lelen Wehmann Richard Brown ' 143 C s t o CO at by X 4 ,fe a UW-e - --- e are--W A ss -1 if 'A A MW-M Yrlt f f- s'A'. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, and to avoid such a calamity as all that, the Co-ops gave their annual dance on December fifth. The men's gym looked very gay in its red and black decorations, with strings of twinkling lights hanging from the balcony. Cliff Burns' Country Club orchestra furnished the music, and the smiles on the faces of the swaying couples testified to its potency. Clever brown leather calling card cases in the guise of programs. were given as favors. Tl-IE COMMITTEE MELVILLE I-IENSEY .............,.......... ..... C hairman George Zimmerman AlanUBoyd Truman Newbold Paul Cayman 144 ka f A 5' F' M1l1tary Ball 1 .. . . , , or 3- Martial music-clanking side arms-creaking Sam Brown belts-O. Dfs taken from the moth balls for a last sad wearing-Captains and Lieutenants and Majors from West Point on the l-ludson-beautiful women-stalwart sons of Mars-gay decorations splashed with the proud unison of red, white and blue-tiny loayonets in leathern scabbards on which the brave arrange the pleasure of the fair-lights and laughter and the roll of drums-Scabbard and Blade do honor to the heroes-the l-lalls of Ares-the Military Ball! COMMITTEE l-l. L. FRANKLIN .... ................ ..... C h airman A. Bottler E- HOPPQ C. johannigman R- RObCTl1S R. Savery ' H- M- Smith G. Zimmerman 145 .1 . Yjfk Q3 to ' 1 'fy C y The Bargain Ball D yi . B ix ' fig 1 B . q, The 98 cent Bargain Ball, given by Ulex on March 13, was the hit of the year. The crowd was large-a man would spend that much on almost any girl-and everyone was sociable. Beauti- ful festoons of fringed newspaper hung about in graceful curves, while a box of hand picked straw was suspended lightly from the ceiling, and later distributed among the guests. The punch was a deliciously refreshing concoction, swimming with cherries and pineapple. Novel song and dance numbers kept the guests amused, while the Sharps and Flats orchestra kept them full of pep, In fact, it was quite the party, and all who attended- got their money's worth. The only things we missed were the broken bottles and the cigar butts strewn about the floor. COMMITTEE RICHARD JERVIS ..... ,,,, C hairman FI'6Cl Befgef Ben Bryant Robert Klein Lee I-Iallerman 146 W w X S -. W--W-M-. vm--,. .. , .,-.:ff1-mffmmmm, ,,.. ..,,,.....,. .mazzfmf-:.,, . -- . N- ..-v. ,, K Jo . , L- 5 , f ' 2 , W 5, .- .,m:'.,,. ,' , f . 4 . Jr:-'. ,, X y '- ' .5 - . 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MML- . -...vffvhmf-ffvfw+f 1 Cf ecial Qccasionsj' P i u v E. 1-18 149 150 'Q ffm s---' ' NX ' 'A' ' - '-- at. ...,......, ...., ,1..,, ,.,A ..,, .,x...X,. . . . . l, . . ,.,. i D cl' ' ' i . e 1cat1on of Taft Hall f N Xwm,M,w,,mwwMmmWMWAM :QM hxhhh Wwmmm mmwwwmmnmj ug .,, X Q V Un October 28th a new era in the history of the College of Law of the University of Cin- cinnati began with the dedication of the Alphonso P. Taft Hall. The funds for the erection of the building were contributed by Charles P. Taft, in commemoration of his father. judge Al- phonso Taft. who was formerly a director of the University of Cincinnati. Alphonso P. Taft was born in Connecticut and received his education at Amherst College and Yale University, and later emigrated to Cincinnati where he was admitted to the bar in 1839. By 1850 he had gained a position of prominence in the Cincinnati bar and is remembered as having defended the validity of the will of Charles McMicken, who left his estate to the City of Cin- cinnati, to be used for the purpose of establishing a college. judge Taft was eager for the union of the old Cincinnati College and the University. The dedicatory address was made by William Howard Taft, Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. As a part of the ceremony the names of Carrington T. Marshall, Chief justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio, and William Howard Taft were pre- sented by Acting Dean Pugh and Dean Louis T. More. respectively. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Chief justice Marshall, and the Degree of Doctor of Laws, Summa cum Laude, was conferred upon Chief justice Taft by President I-licks. The new College of Law is the fourth structure to be dedicated upon the campus within the past two years. The others are the Mens Memorial Dormitory, the Tanners' Council of America Research Laboratory, and the james Gamble Nippert Memorial Stadium. Bringing the Law College to Burnet Woods will favor development until its high standing among similar institutions in the country will be greater than it has been in all its ninety-three years of existence. 151 152 . E to . E .. lfQ Q' g y Hotel Vars1ty Q Q my Senior men from the Cincinnati high schools get their lirst taste of University life when they attend the annual l-lotel Varsity, given under the auspices of the University branch of the Y. lvl. C. A. The commons undergoes a vast preparation of scrubbing and decorating, the menu is carefully planned, and all sorts of local talent are solicited to form an interesting program. ln the spring of l925, the committee planned a uradio banquet . All announcements were made over radio, from behind the scenes, and the waitresses were garbed in black dresses, with clever radio motifs worked on them in white. The entertainment included the usual banquet talks by prominent people, several dancers and monologuists, and a dancing act by the pony chorus. Later in the evening, Sigma Sigma burlesqued Demi-Demi and his pony chorus from Now l Ask You . The whole affair was quite the success, and the committee has doubled its efforts to make this year's l-lotel Varsity a better one-if possible. A COMMITTEE KENNETH COULD .... .............. ..... C h airman Fred Berger Emily Reif Betty Reinhart Dorothy Lewis -es.: 154 Q Swlft Hall x.,, - .- '-- . . . ,og The founding and rapid growth of the College of Applied Arts during the past year, and the need of the Department of Electrical Engineering for additional space in which to expand, has made necessary the erection of a new building on the campus. The completion of Swift I-lall to take care of the demands of the College of Applied Arts and the Department of Electrical Engineering was largely made possible through the gift of john B. Swift, President of the Eagle-Picher Lead Company. Mr. Swift's contribution was made to preserve the memory of his brother, Thomas Truxton Swift, who spent several years malging an intensive study of lead and its uses. under Professor Clark, at the University of Cincinnati. The basement. laboratory, and first floor of the new building will be devoted to Electrical Engineering. The second floor will house the library and administrative offices of the College of Applied Arts, for the present. Large rooms for architectural and industrial art designing and modeling will be provided on the third floor, while above, there will be limited space for radio research of the Electrical Engineering Department. It is hoped that Swift l-lall will be open to the students in the fall, and it is highly probable that the hope will materialize, for at present the building is well under way. It is an addition to the campus of which we may well be proud. for it marks the opening of a new era in the history of the institution. Q3 rf ,fmwuy 2 W reg' 1 7 K2 2 7 GAG . Q -Q ,, X ,, ,f Y Q: T 11 , . . sv , f,,,,,v.Q iywl-amwrigr 175535 4 . sg 1. Q- . fl , Q, S ,ggi , f . Azz, 'V - I ! x' fy Y -M' m o l' 'fff figff g fWmvAv,e1 ' ' 's wi m ' 't' f f ,-in i i- i . .awfstt . , --if ,, , f- - ,- w7f,ff,,,.r4:+'f , , ., 'W i.i-2 1 4'--W-at gs:-:I- .,, 37 :iz w f',..'9,2fig:1s'2,iff?3 -f 2 ' f:wwfy QgS?ff? ffgfQ2'5 l 9 ww!! M3236 M PM Nw Af 'F' ffm gfgefsfwrf if Lf'9l-- f' M969- .A.:., W M O V ff! rf 4 2. T' erm-nv In M ef , tw ff, + V ' W N '-A f N i A 4 .. f..f .1 X ,1 .f,f9?v1sr', ., 1 - 2:51 - f :Q Q -fm: gi f? far, .nm-1. w-- .,-pgq.vg.7g Acne,-,R .51 iv ,,..:,g,fzggA 0,-,K ,gc , -ff V ., - . 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' Q 1-.x',' -if . v?.g.'fx,h!sng fri: 2 1521 -g ' N -.ff 'f' ds.. ' .. A - . - - in Q jig: X -,ggi N ,sf - Q ywQkJ?gff?... ,n' .5'3 ..: -- ' -161 l -Hy.-Ml' ' Mg - ffl 1-I . ' -..'q:AvfW.f.f1'f,'-zfffm'-.:' - f M: ' 11 , ., ,- V 1, f, , e15rj3 ,,' , :: -I V ' L . ' N Q7 '4g,3:,1,,5 fgrf :.y 'A Q. Q in w'fgn 'g6f ,, . -V -A 1, ,y2.g.:.4f,i 5 e1.2lgiff3jEfcQ, . ag 2 'Z ?':1--'ifff2p-wyf9f'- +72 Q. . ,' ' wg, ' 13 '- v-'. 9 I ' , X' ' . . fngxq 4,5 S P. ral--95: f mi ,SNES 15. .15 ' 1 .g,f:,f',.,L4l,- 4 7g'!'4?,5.r- U ' ' . . A 41, m im i. . . . , V f'S7Wilitary'J COLONEL J. T. GEARY You of the Military Department of the University of Cincinnati form an organization 860 strong, You are assisting the National Government in carrying out its policy of building up the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. You are the real pacifists because you have been taught the grim realities of warg its waste: its horrorsg its utter ruthlessnessl and despite this knowledge you are willing to undergo training as a defensive measure to safeguard the national interests. We are not and never have been an aggressor nation. We hate war and all its trail of evil. lf ever our country is attacked, the members of the R. O, T. C. will not be found subscribing to a uslackers' oath or nursing conscientious objections against defending the government under whose protection they live. Q I 160 A Capt. Campbell. Lieut. Hughes Capt. Lowry. Capt. Hindle. Lieut. Miller FACULTY IN TI-IE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel john T. Geary Captain I-I. L. Campbell Captain Porter P. Lowry Lieutenant I B. Hughes Captain C. D. I-Iindle Lieutenant I-I. S, Miller ENLISTED DETACI-IIVIENT ROMAN I'IUBER ..... ......... ..,. lvl a ster Sergeant CLARENCE L. UNDERWOOD ..... . .,... Staff Sergeant JOSEPH C. IVIIDDLEBROOKS .... .......... S ergeant VICTOR NORLINC ..,...,..... ........... S ergeant AUSTIN T. DONAHUE .... .... P fivate First Class I-I, I-I. I-IUFF ........... .... P rivate First Class S t. N l' .Pvt. I-luff ' Sgt. Underwogd. sg Tiber, Sgt. Middlebrooks I 161 R. D. LANDON CADET STAFF Battalion I R. D. LANDON. . C. E. l'lARKNESS Cv. A. COWAN. . . P. W. Doizsr. .. L. E. FRANCIS. . j. W. FRANKLIN .... W. I-I. COLLISON W. E. DUNIQMAN. . . Plans a . . . . .Major .... . .Adjutant . .Morale Officer nd Train. Officer .Finance Officer . .Supply Officer Ordnance Officer .Band Executive We believe in the Military policy of the United States. We believe that military training is a pre-requisite to good citizenship. Therefore. the R. O. T. C. is an important unit in the curriculum of the Engineering College from the student viewpoint. At the same time we are preparing for occupations in civil life, we are availing our- selves of the opportunity to increase our worth to our country. The benefits derived from this training will be of unlimited value in civil life as well as in a time of national emergency. The individual student attitude and efforts have made possible the realization of our Commandant's plans in the past. The future achievements of this Unit. directed by the capable Regular Army Officers, will depend upon continued and increased student support. Let us work with them with increased effort to improve our R. O. T. C. and our University. R. D. Landon, Cadet Major, Battalion I Frances. Landon, Harkness, Cowan Dunkman, Collison. Franklin, Dorst 162 I CADET STAFF Battalion II W. E. LESSARD. . - . . .Major E. F. SEITER .... ... . .Adjutant H. L. FRANKLIN. . . .......... Morale Officer G. j. ZIMMERMAN .... .Plans and Train. Omcer R. S. SAVERY ..... ...,.... F inance Officer 1 I-I. M. SMITH. . , ..,., Supply Ofhcer D. G. Coci-IRAN. . . . . . .Ordnance Ofhcer E- J. WALTER. . . . . .Band Executive W. E. I.EssARo My message to you is to carry on: to support the work and purpose ol the Reserved Officers Training Corps. By your military preparation and by your academic work at this University your diploma will testify that you are possessed of knowledge, You will be a constant testimony throughout your lives that America believes in military preparation for national defense, for the protection of the rights, the security and peace of her citizens. Your government is reposing in you the public duty of maintaining the learning of military science for the purpose of national defenseg a national defense that will put us in a state of readiness. but not as an invitation for war. As members of this military unit and as future ohcicers of the army we do maintain an attitude for peace, but an attitude of readiness for a time of necessity. We must stand together to combat such a spirit as permits individuals to demand the overthrow of the only means of defense we now have. that permits them to pledge themselves solemnly to serve in no army of the United States. whether the war be offensive or defensive. Wilfred E. Lessard. Cadet Major, Battalion Il Zimmerman. Walter, Saverv, Seiter Franklin. Lcssard, Cochran 163 ,Q Y-.ff-a-V -- Scabbard and Blade 4 I 5 x X? '?lC 5' h -, TT I' Wp i i m I 'i I . - i .. .X Cp H A-A ,.... if - . , ,. ff: -Q, 1. ,Q Founded at Unixersity of Wisconsin, 1904 65 Chapters Company C, 4th Regiment. established 1923 OFFICERS . PAUL DORST .... ......... C aptain LESQTER FRANCIS ...... Second Lieutenant R. D. LANDON ........ First Lieutenant WILFRED LESSARD ......... First Sergeant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Colonel sl. T. Geary Captain P. P. Lowry Captain C. D. I-Iindle Captain I-I. L. Campbell Lieutenant J. B. Hughes Lieutenant I-I. S. Miller Richard Savery William Dunkman Clifford Harkness Edwin Walter Paul Dorst W. F. Schanzle E. W. Proctor R. B. Reed W. E. Crosse A. L, Bottler G. E, Lillibridge ACTIVE MEMBERS R. D. Landon Wilfred Lessard Lester Francis George Zimmerman E. F. Sieter PLEDGES G. I-I. Best R. B. Roberts P. S. Ashbaugh C. I-Ierfurth D. G. Cochran K. Wing I-I. L. Franklin Gerald Cowan Clarence johannigman Richard Brown Ralph Kurby j. E. Mather G. Toepher E. Chatfield A. L. Vitz I-I. C. I-lose R. COr'w1r1 Savery, Walter, Brown, -Iohannigman. Dunkman. Harkness. Seiter Hindle, Hughes. Landon. Dorst, Lessard. Francis. Campbell. Lowry 164 . .x., .... .. v..f.-551 4. ...,,. . 'A 4 ,.,.. ,.. . . .,. ,. . 3 J A ,i., - YVVQ ,mia ff if c C1 . W K a et Officers wmwM flW'mmiiirr WTmTSm m'W 'L xlvv wx- +----Hi'--f---aura--newer 52: Henri--e '-'i' WHL if M-Wmmmmwmrwrwmamamwxk . .. MAJORS R. D. Landon W. E. Lessarcl CAPTAINS C. E. l'lEifliI'lCSS W. Franklin l-l. Tram R, Saver C . Arnqgu-On G. A. Cowan W. H. Collison P. N. Wickens H. M. Smith, R. MeNaryg P. W. Dorst W. E. Dunkman E. F. Seiter D. G. Cochran C. A. Johannigman L. E. Francis A. H. Pfoertner granklin E. J. Walter E. Winter . . immerman FIRST LIEUTENANTS H. C. Hose G. H. Best A. XV. Riggs E. T. Hoppe R. B. Roberts B. V. Strothman E. M. Norton A. O. Ryan W. F. Schanzle K. A. Wing J. S. Theiss R. N. Humphries G. E. Lillibridge A. L. Bottler J. A. Dalve XV. XV. Rolfes N. Arnold E. C. Strothman N. Bukey R. B. Reed G. A. Rebka G. C. Toepfer E. T. Crawford O. E. Pienkowski E. P. Reichard W. E. Bullock E. W. Chatneld W. E. Grosse W. C. Hagemeyer SECOND LIEUTENANTS C. H. Anderson M. P. Anderson M. C. Bun W. J. Grab C. F. Hammel E. G. Bennet NV. E. Bonser W. C. Curl L. H. Harrison O. H. Henritzy A. D. Brittingham M. D. Brustad J. C. Endebrock G. A. Hoffman W. E. Jones A. J. Chapman W. H. Cobb H. L. Garrison G. F. Koch D. S. Maitland J. B. Donnelly S. N. Duer W. G. Grant A. J. Schenk J. J. Mick M. C. Farrell C. L. Gallimos W. A. Hammelrath C. H. Stephens V. M. Schwarm L. C. Gilbert C. G. Gilbertson F. Jacobs W. L. Wise J. H. Waid J. S. Grier E. H. Hagner J. H. Jorling D. Allbright H. P. Boncher R. H. Hart Heuman C. S. Lines H. H. Exon Campbell M. E. James D. G. Jencks D. E. Mills R. C. Haberton M. J. Calacurcio G. A. King L. L. Lamborn L. H. Nicholson E. Hastam W. P. Fegley H. S. Lowe E. A. Mayboll C. M. Reesey . C. Lothes W. E. Hand E. P. Naberhaus G. Neumark J. K. Reggs J. I. Mather C. Herfurth N. A. Olson N. Peel A. Uhl G. F. Roth E. L. Keck R. Reimer H. Rice J. G. Williams A. O. Vitz C. W. Pennington G. W. Schroedel N. J. Smith C. F. Blickley A. L. Benjamin M. F. Shinabarger R. VanVyVer1 W. E. Warner R. S. Corwin J. E. Burress R. B. Withrow E. E. Wilson C. C. Winter ' C. R. Einfelt L. H. Coffin M. D. Woodruff W. K. Borneman R. A. Bradford W. D. Griffith F. Dixon E. H. Eick E. J. Durrschmidt D. E. Ellis S. A. Huffman S. K. Gray W- E. Grosse R. F. Feiter L. W. Grasfeder B. R. Krift E. L. Heinle W. L. Harper L. W. Hoel T. E. Holt R. A. Nordquest l. G. Jenkins H. V. Hopkins H. A. Hyer J. D. Kelly E. Schreiner R- F- Lay D- M- LOUFZ M, F. Lindsley M. F. Mathews W. R. Weise R. W. Shelley L. S. Martin B, J. Roof L. R. Schaef P. S. Ashbaugh R. C. Tackenberg A. E. Peterson C. A. Veigel H. E. Wehr A. O. Bruestle P. S. Totman A. H. Swenson W. R. Zellner R. W. Bohmann L. M. Campbell B. Craycroft H. J. Ward E. N. Bristow W. Dabney A. Flrlkbme 165 -ti aff gig -- fr W' 'f --.li 'fl T R it R1 e eam 55 Qvfrs , ... . .. . AH., .... . . ,...-L...--, . ..,..,.,s .Wa ..,,...,,asr6vi'f Q 'in 9 4 Q y.gu.-:ra,.za...- ,mM.t.,.s.W..m,...st,....R.s?g,o..a .,t... .sg ......,.mtwam.....xta,t..:-:......atgs, .K,.. D, A h S L1EuTENAN'r H. S. MILLER .... ..... C oach THoMAs SCALISE ..... . . .Captain The University Rifie Team was organized in 1921-22. Under the able direction of Lieutenant Chester K. Harding, the team grew in numbers and importance until it is now one of the outstanding teams of all the schools of the country. The team has gradually risen from l5th place to 2nd place in the United States. So far. Varsity has one leg on the Enquirer Trophy, which was won in 1923-24. Those schools which have a grip on the Trophy are: Cincinnati. one legg Kansas, one leg1 and Iowa. two legs. lf the team continues its good work of this year, Cincinnati's hold will be increased to two legs. The Enquirer Trophy is awarded permanently to that school winning the Trophy three times. During the season of 1924-25. Cincinnati won third place in the I-lurst Trophy Match. The individual high score man of this year was Tom Scalise who hung up 396 points of a possible 400. This score was made in a match in which there were 770 men competing. This year Lieutenant I-I. S. Miller has taken over the direction of the team. Under his able tutorship the Varsity Rifle Team has made a remarkable showing. So far, one defeat out of 54 matches is the enviable record of Lieutenant Miller's men. The season average of the Rifle Team so far is 981. MEMBERS OF TEAM B. McCright j. Brown R. I-Iirschfeld L. Nicholson j. Ridenour W. Clark D. Hutton T. Scalise R. Brown O. Comer J. Theiss P. S. Chandler H. Debeck I-I. Nicholson E. Still R. McNary j. Baker Lt. Miller, McNary, DeBeck. Nicholson, Hutton. Theiss, Scalise. Still. R. Brown Nicholson. Hirschfeld, Comer. Baker. J. Brown, McCright 166 f ,f v ' a H Q. '22f.wff44W:,,f fwQy:5i':4,:1g,,,:Q4QAM,faawwfwagwjzgiggy,egg-V5 P , - , ..w w1,f,.:'e,-za' , f' :Jn -fxgf.-n , , .. mf ff -. .. W -V x ' STLETA 4 ff -a.X?3 G22fQ.f'1a:,--if-:M I J I 7 .fwwf - -V ' mr- ' : , . N . -' 'M' , H+p2f:f'2c,fv,1w:I. - .1'Hq+x11.iQ-dxfkyfihffw V' -. ' .-1' v 1 rf . f. S'-Jw v-fqek.-H 4 Q' V. 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X X , f ,C 1 f v 2:?4zwwa:-mg?Cpytf'-ci'-1-'1f1v'r 'f f 1 4 1 ,X f 2 , xg fzf , Rf ff . .Wi , f, - -f -:bw 1 , f, -'rm-ggq' +1111-L-,.4,m,.-H f 3-my-1,:.f,:,44,f,,fL.,:c2z.f,wq,:,,,y.,, vm-:g., ,',g'a-gM:-,L,- g4,,gg.e,a1, f Jw.5.1-f-?aw,,'1..1-'s, f ' I 1 167 The R. o. T. C. Cadet 5, . X Q i if - to . . . l t i It is only when people can feel that their lives and the property which their industry has produced today will continue to be safe on the morrow that there can be that stability of value and that economic progress on which human development has always rested. ln all this progress and all this advance it has never been possible to maintain that first essential of security without a background of military force. Yet, not until a people have begun to respect the right of each other and maintain common standards of action, will they have advanced to a position where they do not constantly require the protection of force. This condition, however. does not exist and will not exist for many years to come. Herein lies an unlimited Held of service for the R. O. T. C. cadet in creating and directing public opinion in favor of reasonable preparedness and against the propaganda of those well-meaning but misguided individuals and organizations which believe that the time has now arrived when we may safely lay aside the armor which defends our sacred institutions. ' I-le seeks no quarrel, but as a member of this R. O. T. C., the cadet officer takes an unequivocal stand in favor of supporting. by every human agency in his power, the Constitution of this country and the National Defense Act. BATTALION FORMATION 168 The Colors Beside the national colors at the head of the cadet corps is carried the red and black standard of the Uni- versity. There are a thousand other uses for the combination, red and black, and yet, we look with pride and rever- ence upon that particular piece of cloth of those two colors, whose intrinsic value is negligible beside the investment of millions in our University. Why? Because when that Hag passes before us, the traditions of years, the toil of labor, the love, the honor of thousands gone on, again passes before our eyes, embodied in that unfurled piece of red and black cloth. The army salutes and remains at rigid attention, while the civilian in reverence and respect removes his hat, at the sight of the national colors. lt is not that thenthirteen stripes of red and white represent the thirteen original states or that the forty-eight stars on a Held of blue represent the forty-eight states of our nation, that causes this response. It is not even that the red portrays virility and strength. the white purity, and the blue grandeur of the universe, that people remain in awe at the display of the stars and stripes. What, then, do the Colors mean? In those colors we see the virility and strength of our nation, the purity of its ideals and the granduer of its ideals. We see the sacrifice of thousands of lives that have gone to maintain this nation. We see the west, the east. the north, and the south. NVe see vast fertile fields, great industrial cities. lt is not just colors that are passing by, but the nation itself is moving before us, embodied in that simple cloth of red, of white, and of blue. T1-IE GUN PARK 169 gietreat I' Y y ' 1 f . X 1 1 U M 3 v' K f' X 'N 15' U x e X f '- A X J . 1 f f ' F1 X I 'X' fu C 0 a -V , ,,,,..,m..4.,,. :-,.,y .. l,-VW5' -Vi fa gi 1 ' ' ' , - , -V ii ' 'f I-M, . 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WN , W li, 177 JUDGES MR. j0I-IN WISE MR. FRANK MEYERS MR. WIALLIAM KENNEDY Portaits by Bachrach 178 'KX X fi-X 'ffl -ev -, 1.13, ,-1,, QU Qfrv ,Q 51 , -:Q,..+ 15 ES . ,S1.xfQ f5E6o5iN X' mS'xg'Q, f '1u+ f .X .QS-ffx JwE.ff5Qww2vQ ,MINRNR ' iff? -'C-S2 ,ff Q- . f T9 Oo A xv J W EVE' fi 'FFT - T7 ' -. x ,,-,miY.M x? ' ' ,M ii ' W X . xx' , L ' X 11 X ,, Jy5L'3.'..w-.-32 Rl-llimig L .O ig 1 4, f EW Q bww? K f' 3 N My gf 2-Tj E T' 0 hw .Q A V ', - xg, -... , 'fw,, . Civ r, W Q XS ' a,5'- 'ix ' :Q ,, L , J.- . 1, A . W V N fn 1 fri, w Q xxx-Qgwfx ,, :yggx x ff f.1 Q f ,tj .Q gl , . . A V ww W ,Q Q v + F' + NSA 23315-kk 5 Hg Q' f N 'Nh T Q - - TN 'QS' V wg All .1 fx' vb 451.4 T' J ' fx ff ' .Q , 4 - .ix 2 50,31 'xxx lx: , f X,..N A N J' .. D! X ' ,WWE 'W 'ifxy Q..-, . Q -:-'T XX-NK' g,,55',f4'Qx.x: jig! .1 E 3,-YE , 57,1 ' ' 'E w I -XmY7Xh ..xWXXXX?f 'S rg K all yln WXSQL El? 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'wish i 1 V. , Lf C' ' I ' N -XX WE lhiwllmblf ww uf SY X Mix A 59 - T f ' I 7 44 'JZ . NNY iam- X -,Q fvy , N Aa, 1 J A XWQX X 'Hg q L ' 1 Nl -'- In 'F' Vt.-Q, 1, , 3 ' , W- S 'fry P9 'E 22 5 fb.-F ff X X ' 'mx 1xi'BW: ff xGNMm ML9S wins lx 3 XV 1, .E U wr ' Z -., 2 4 '- ' -xfrri x x A lwigm 'x VCL M Qbwxgrsx 1-'b l Smqizj 'f 35. ---,533 MW W 2 , xx X, - GC f gif' Q . ::- I- ,F Q 9 NNXXWMMXXXQB HNgNf'fW we ??5g'f4V ' zlvwwf M X??FM3XQ, ' fi x fb wQxxWWNm 'TQN fig N iq: XXJ A ' 1 -4 rf 1: . -X W 'f ,N Y ' N N N- 5 K Q -fm 'aff -3 Q. X ix 'h Ziggy - . NIA. wk N EY - X455-isgl Ya X ,Q J-f .QZF - '1 iw- b C!! f , 'Y' xy 0v s 'fyvgemmmmlnxiammim,w,Qf-wewimxwgW.,a.,..M, f.Q .,. :-.1ff.a...L ,-m m, Q?W ig! . V 0 I I V Cmcmnatus SOC1Cty E if . X .mam . . be or f 'ALX e me Kalki mmAnvmxuwmm,mvw,m,mILi3x X, K . KK . - X30??'ff?sh5'f'4'2 HONORARY ALUMNAL SOCIETY Founded at the University of Cineinn H. Lynne Barber Margaret Bauer George Braclner Mary Louise Buck Forrest Ely Margaret I-Ieckle Nr-W Iviemeeizs Fora 1925 ati. 1917 Robert Hynes Lenore Lewis Warren lwlarvin Dorothy Onken Mary Elizabeth Riley Kelly Sicldall Ei ' W irrr ff? 3, J 'A ? . Hynes. Lewis, Siddali. Bauer, Marvin, Onkcn Riley, Barber, Heckle, Bradner, Buck. Ely 179 ,Y . 1-Q 'liiwxfla ' T A Ph1 Beta Kappa W. L T L' f . JS r' K, xg Q1 R 5 TT 'T it ' ji ii.-In-II F , A :sg ' Noi 'T' 'Q'A' we .... a-'- A --lqa f- X3 ,Q 'gt VQSQS 5' Kaaiianwi . I X , A . . wh - . - . ' ' yf- .xi L sf 92 . ja 5' grqM:i, fir' SHP 2: iitktrsiggm 51 laik? J e M I-lonorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at College of William and Mary, 1776 107 Chapters Ohio Delta Chapter established 1888 OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER RoY K. I-TACK - - - - President SLACK BARRETT - NESHA lsAAcs - First Vice-President ESTELLE HUNT - WILLIAM Tomo - - Second Vice-President joHN DOWNER - - Third Vice-President - - - - Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS ELECTED FROM TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 Mary Louise Buck Maurice Eisendrath Elizabeth Endebrock Robert Foreman Abraham Goldstein Kathryn I-lartkoff ' Lilian l-lerschede Edgar I-lymans julia Kelly Elizabeth McNelly 180 Grace Paull Joseph Sagmaster Clarence Virtue Theodore Weingartner Maurice Zigmond L Qt Lowell M. Alexander Walter A. Baude Captain Campbell Richard A. Brown. '26 John C. Campbell. '26 Wayne T. Cobb. '26 William l-l. Collison. '26 Willard Crane. '26 Paul W, Dorst. '27 04 . .. Nm aaa f M K E . T , wi, Tau Beta Pi D N wgwz ,f Q 5 if X 5. Honorary Engineering Fraternity r Founded at Lehigh University. l875 49 Chapters Beta of Ohio Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. l-lundley A. Lewis jenkins Howard K. justice ACTIVE MEMBERS Sam T. Fife, '26 l-larold C. I-lose, '27 Walter I-l. lsler. '26 Everette jenne. '26 john W. Krausser, '26 William J. Lange. '26 ff' '- ' 1 a W ' agp? gig 5 ' F? W ' - -. 61 Q99 wif Q i, f ' I if ff, fig' 1 I X X 'J' f .Qi ' 2 ,, ,W , 7 f Q7 '24 P 7 1 fly .w ifi fa 1 f fl My Crane. Brown. Fife, Cobb. Schott, Collison Campbell. Seiter. Krausser. Wildman, Trame. I-lose lsler. Dorst. Lange, McNary. jenne, Tielking 181 William C. Osterbrock l-lerman Schneider Charles V. Theis Robert R. McNary. '26 Theodore R. Schott. '26 Eugene F. Seiter. '26 john W. Tiellcing. '26 Charles H. Trame. '26 Alexander Wildman. '26 ' Q ' i V. 22.5-5 7 J..-V.,--V: figqrf, 1 . . . V ' rc g if , F' Q L' k. 9 A K A ' k ' 0 ' M. r, C S1gma S1gma D my X-1 ' , . -'A' ' --- 'J .. K ' Sigma Sigma. the society of upper-classmen of the University of Cincinnati, was founded in 1898. lts purpose is to foster college spirit, and to enhance the glory of the University of Cincinnati in the college world. The mem- bers are chosen on their merits alone. and in disregard of race, creed or fraternity affiliation. Following are those chosen in 1926: Fred D. Berger Charles E. Franklin Edwin K. Levi james R. Paisley Wesley Schmid l i f , i i l A r . 1 l l. I . l i i 4 . . + l Wm. Schmid. Nippert, W. Schmid. Bryant Berger, Franklin, Levi, Paisley 182 . .. 9, 1 , MySt1C 13 Mr Ai 1 -' or or Iva Womans Senior Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1912 MEMBERS Virginia Crary Myranda Gradolf Ditty Hayes Sophie Moore Margaret Redfield INITIATED MAY 13, 1925 julia Sale Inez Vollrath -Jeanne Walsh Marguerite Weatherby Helen Wehmann Walsh. Redfield. Wehmann. Crary. Moore Vollrath. Weatherby. Gradolf, Sale, Hayes 183 Q, O .lsr ' KAR ,. I J Ulex Q ., ,1 X '4- V, 1 fx uw Q - Java- Ju .,w:-i:s- -3.4. -115 13325252 . -. Q .r5'Ea. . . UT of the evanescent mists of the ernpyream. 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 we are gone, austerely permeated with the rnyrrhy fragrance aspiring ever. failing never. Such is our mission. jawn St. jawn Bachman Freddy Berger Bill Borneman Chick Bradford Ben Bryant Dick Cunningham Wop Edwards Dog Ely Snooksu Fabing Balloon Franklin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bud Franklin Peewee Friendship Kaygeen Gould Leander I-Iallerman Tiny I-Ierrman Yip I-Iowels Dick Jervis Shorty Klein KO Lillibridge Bob Melntosh 1. Bob Maddux ' johnny Pease Carl Runge Wes Schmid Micky Smith Smittiu Smith Rus Speidel jim Straud Clarkyn Valentiner Ely, Bradford, I-Iallerman. Berger, Nippert. Fabing Cunningham. I-Iowles, Bachman, Friendship, Jervis, Maddux, Farrell Franklin. SEFSUC-l. Speidelv BYYSFHS. Schmid. Gould, Borneman, C. Franklin 184 I. E 'J ! f I 1 1 r 5 'f i 1 --- 5 I 'af' 1. I X -V , I E 5 I L , ,l 5 E ,-. . , A 1' - 5 V - 4.6 V Y' f M- . w . - .f ' u I , '. ' 1 H m,,g72if y .QQ- , at If 5, V . JV. . H. . -5 ' E 62' 'Yi' ' 7' fi - -3 A x X 'I I ' ' ,ff I - Q A1,, 2 3 '- 7 - . . - ,ff ff , . f im A V .11 -,. 1' T., . I ' if-if ,ZQHA XML rf- '17-' ,, - ' V ....A.,. ,.., ' ' ' . Wi 0 V. N' ' , --x ZW , - V ff f ' ff - ' ' V 'I ? f 1- .iff ' ' 1 , 'ff' ' - ' 1, ' 1 x Ag gy , 7355142-,al A 1 .5 J . , I 4,1 ,, ' W ,, '-2 ff 'iifl' ' A , ' - 1 , .,,, , 1 1, A 1 lf: Qi 'f'WJ'3f. T35 K - a , ' '. 'W 1'-A ...S , V- , . , V - V y,'fQ,,-iw ' :gif f . . I 'THA H ,ff 'gag Q Q- ' f X W- N a 'e' L ' ' ' : N 1 'z , 1 , , :fav ff 1 L .xhw A -- .R 3 ' '-f . 5 5. - :,::..,.xi XX I, ,af f,','4T?w:-E 4 Q, Q ,jf N ,,w,, 'g:E,W , 1 Kvflfkgk-:-Q . . I WN Z5 A' A ' H my I v 5 . 1 I V pn-qv E ... ' -I K , . iz.. , , ,.,.,,,.......A.,,... .,.., .. ...MM -..,- ffw- --wfw ----' - ,'7'2Q 52: 721-V. fWwM-fi? W' 'MMM 3' X H ' 1 X . f I 2 ,Q I jxgfyig- Buy,- E N Wwmmlym M-Mxwin, A,,A. .,, , ,,,..,-- ,---- --- f H, ... -- Ncfraternitiesu .. g S, -.46 A as . . L4 U K . . . r C Men's Panhellemc Assoc1at1on D gi . A - 1 -xsQl Y ,,.f - i . .. , .X . . .. . . - OFFICERS . FORREST E. ELY - ---- President HARRY FRANKLIN - - - Vice-President V RICHARD S. BROWN - - Secretary-Treasurer The Men's Panhellenic Association is an inter-fraternity organization. Its purpose is to maintain a relation- ship between the members which will be of benefit to them and to the University. The Association is governed by a Council. which is composed of two representatives of each fraternity which has been elected to membership in the association. The Council enacts the legislation governing inter-fraternity relations and has the power to try all cases covered by its regulations. DELEGATES FROM FRATERNITIES Sigma Chi Russell Speidel john Bachman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alan Boyd Harry Franklin Beta Theta Pi Stephen Wilkinson Robert Maddux Phi Delta Theta Virgil Schwarm Richard Brown Delta Tau Delta Fred D. Berger Melville Hensey Pi Kappa Alpha Alfred Klein E. Van Hopkins Lambda Chi Alpha Forrest Ely Robert Corwin Alpha Tau Omega V Burton Drach Charles Vance Triangle 4 H. Mickey Smith Judson Mather Vance, Speidel. Bachman. Maddux, Mather Roff. Berger, Bryant, Boyd, Hyer, Hoffman 5Cl'lWHFm. Franklin. Ely. Brown, Schmid 186 1 M W.,- 03? W f 4 f Q51 Q' ff 7' S 9 v 2 2 5 3425 , ,,... - . ,. .. q4.' . . .. V. 1- ,W . ..,, 1 H W ik Sigma Chi D g A , 3 a s n o .9 . ', Daniel Laurence john Bachman. '27 George Bangham. '30 Ralph Bennett. '28 George Elliot. '27 Albert Graybrook. '26 Leander I-Iallerman, '27 Warren Ballentine, '30 Glenn Biggs. '29 Raymond Carlberg, '30 Charles Chapman. '29 Douglas Currie. '30 john Falck, '30 .Ei2.-iiQr:'x fy , . '-V, ,,,: - Q .-ng T--1 ...E , 'W 3 In , . It , . .1 a . M . I L I lr ' If ,. N., .. wg V f ., 9 f , ,WM f I gb ' V ' - 1 f' J , if AV-fi lam h Founded at Miami'University, i855 85 Chapters Zeta Psi Chapter established 1882 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clifford D. l-Iindle ACTIVE MEMBERS Owen I-Ienritzy, '27 Parke johnson. '29 Daniel Laurence. '29 james Mathews, '26 Ford Monroe, '28 Charles Porter, '27 PLEDGES Richard Franz, '30 Conner I-larris. '30 Robert Laurence, '29 Robert Mills. '30 Charles Moore. '29 J. M. Munday, '30 as x 4 'I f V , F -w V- - 3-V .,., -Y f W .1 I ' 2' ..,2.,..j,,.., - ,232 E ,wi X Q, .V 7 'E A... , , vl, I 1 W vi! . , ,ii .n7 M Y , .,,. W I 9' 'W X , , A , 5 J li 1 ,IVV ' 1 V f wi sf' . ff gf 1. -. V . VV 4-K -V z 4-. .,,. M. .-fw..- 'mi-44:54. 'f , gs: - V ff-f 1 -1.1'5'1f,'1. f' ' .I' ' I , iii. '.-11, -3 ,W ,H I 1:5 . ' .. I 'V if-,'i,S X: .JW , y K -Tai .vig-,.,...,,.ix ., 55' V LLM A V V. , , I, V . W! A., V,A . 3 ' Archibald I. Carson Edgar Rippey, '28 Wesley Schmid, '26 Kenneth Seiter, '29 Russell Speidel. '26 Austin Winant. '27 Elliot Wright, 29 Lowell Munday, '30 Paul Pfeffer, '30 Edward Stubbs, '30 Fred Swing. '29 Ballard Yates. '29 . I H49 ' 1. ' if. Q up 75 VI . X 6 't 2 v w: 1 ls .3 .-Vx? 'f-' sV.fvV:f f ' 1.2 A , 1-:..: WE V , 1.2 -fe. ,V-f 2 Wa r, ,li .mi . fe .psig sr- , .-' .1 -2 ' W4 .' 2 1':V5:. . 'L 'f ., 9-. W-wwfif f -f .- if Q ' 'P .4 mf .6 - S - nm-' V:-v M y Z . 4' '2f??fz.f-' VVL' 3- , Schmid. Mathews. Speidel. Porter. Graybrook. Bachman. I-Ienritzy, Bennett. NVinant Swing, Munday, Monroe, Hallerman. R. Laurence, Franz. Mocure, NVriUht,Pl'effer Chapman, Zxvicker, Harris. Rippey. D. Laurence, Currie. Mills. Stubbs. laalck 187 1 MEA Ie ff I ...z:?45, , -f: I f 4 X . -'xmas ' if? S1gma Alpha Eps11on kd 6' C' ' X5 ' Z' R. O. McDuFHe Paul S. Ashbaugh, '28 Robert H. Backus, '29 Alan R. Boyd, '26 Clifford M. Burbank, '28 Calvin S. Daniel. '28 Fred E. Davis, '28 Otto A. Diekman, '28 Charles E. Duncan, '29 Harvey E. Eggers, '29 Morris I Vetter, '29 Gerald F. Wright, '30 Paul G. Bergstrom, '30 Russel T. Berry, '29 X Founded University of Alabama, l856 95 Chapters Ohio Epsilon Chapter established l898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. C. Smith H. L. Wieman . ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Richard Elliston, '29 Howard D. Fabing, '27 Arthur C. Fennekohl, '28 Harry L. Franklin, '26 Preston E. Garrison. '28 Ralph E. Hatfield. '27 Ralph W. Irwin, '29 Richard Jervis, '27 jack D. Kelly, '27 Harold W. Leath, '30 Edward F. Mottern, '28 Louis E. Nippert, '28 Ralph Nordquest. '27 Theodore F. Olt, '28 Edward Quinn, '28 H. -James Raschig, '29 Thomas H. Robertson, Rex O. Seigler, '28 PLEDGES Lester Bossert. '30 Robert Frame, '30 john Gibson, '30 jack Greishaber, '30 f 7.'i 1 ' I l ' X'4' . ' - V.':.,.jE...., i . - 'ig 9 ' V 54... x 4 i ii i f'1' V, - I ' . . G . ' ' ' 1 ' ms ' , ff 9 9 it i ' ' I f' if , 2 ' E V .V . X .Q : ,VM .W5 . ww ff MV 'z William Hayes, '30 jack Herzig, '29 John Koepf, '28 Edgar Lush, '29 E. I. Yowell C. Alan Smith, '27 James W. Smith. '27 Earl A. Straud, '27 William H. Taylor, '28 Graydon Thorn, '29 C. Harold Upson, '26 Theodore A. VanPelt, '28 29 john Reinhart, '30 William Richards, '30 George Seheidler, '29 Fred Waldman. '29 -W1 -e--f V . V .. I V., .1 I ..Vg 1 I -I nu. ' I - - F- WW' v, lty kvf v Zn, V1.1 Q 5 ..,. . , S Q i A ' - Y , . ,,,,, ,,,. ' V ' ' 1, ' i 'iflf': , . j ff, EE- 'i , VV: 'V ff. LVVeV-Vrlifi ' ' ' 52 1 ' ' V ' .. ' .. f ax. . i' .V 'V fV.+1 fzV-!f ,., V . . , 'Elf ' Cave . If -f ' V V V I ' - 1 ,V V21 A I A . V .V ' ' ,- A 7 ..., V if ff A - 4. .,mm:.4:E-V' - I .W -.V .,.f 5 ' . V 'eff 312:12 ' f is - - .... f ,,41,Q.-V . ' , , ,M Q 1 ' ' A I V ' . 'rf ..,.w3:1 1 V- V 1' fuaizif: -A '- 'N ' r .- . - fi I . V I ' V A - -'- , V5 V- - .2 ' 4, gV:-:.-::1V. .,V..:1:..V:.ps-5 'V .hy -' ' ' ,Q :V V s .1 , 45 f ., 3 M4 . . ,,,- V , , V .afqf5::fVg -' ' f . . . ' I V I V.VVg,x ,ff .- ' a::,,. .mf aw ,g . ,V V .V - A ': 1519--11,3 I , V -A .' . M , M., ff A VV . . .... ' .V V. .V V .4.M.4...r- . fa vV... .V r . I . '- fwfr, :-. ' ', .- ' Jug -V 'V:V:Vvi:s- . ' ini: - If T154-22555545 Vg.,--,j',f',4 H .mzzff V V' .5-V! .. V- s . .V V V. f - V' ' 1- f , I ' 4 -'5f,:f1,Q,, ,. ' gf 2 ,.,. , L 9 V I I . VV -V V , . Upson, Franl-din. Nippert, Boyd. Straud, Jervis. Olt, Fabing. Skeer Taylor, C. Smith, Ashbaugh, Kelly. Smith, Davis, VanPelt:, Garrison Elliston. Eggers. Duncan, Raschig. Vetter. Thorn. Irwin. Mottern Lush. Gibson, Remhart. Leath, Berry. Grieshaber, Daniel, Games, Robertson 188 X 'fri 1 ...,. -t .. . 0 -. 557 Beta Theta as N J if , 2 P1 fi N X :xx SQA' S. C. Ayers W. P. Burris S. Dorst David Affleck, '29 Ethan Allen, '26 Willard Crane, '27 Frederick Doerzbach, '26 Harold Edwards, '28 Melville E. Cajacob, '30 Gilbert Garvin. '28 -'ata 1? QQ.. f - '23 K 1:1 f1 ?,LUl x v Founded at Miami University. l839 84 Chapters Beta Nu Chapter established 1890 MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. K. Dunham F. l-I. Lamb B. Gaines , R. L. Langenheim E. D. james T. H. Kelly G. McKim D. Palmer ACTIVE MEMBERS Harvey Hessler, '26 William I-lickson, '29 Allen johnson, '29 Robert Klein, '27 Robert Maddux, '27 William Mashburn. '29 William Maxwell. '28 Albert Mayer. '28 Lomond Nimmo, '27 Willis Roberts, '27 John Sanger, '27 William Schmid, '26 PLEDGES , Clifford E. Gibson, '29 Archie McCallum. '28 john Race, '30 Charles Riley, '30 V. B. Roberts 'R. Stephenson gl. L. Tuechter james Swing. '28 Richard Todd. '27 Clark Valentiner, '27 Vernon Venable, '28- Stephen Wilkinson. 26 Virginius Taylor, '30 David Valentiner, '30 1g ,. R -is 1 .- ,. 1 ,.-,gf y. , 1 1 '- -A 1 Ala' . V... .... 1 -- if 11... ,:- '- . 1:,g.: . .-.1-4.1111 . .- 1 . , , ......f.,,... 1 . , .if -.. . 1 ,ay 1, . . . ..-f I, ,y,,,... . . 'YS' 7 L .- .ai4i1:.fvea,1f,f,:..1fg..-::..-4 , .- 6 ... . ,. ... . 4 .3134 iv . 1 1 Q 1 13? , . . ,., , ..,. ,M , V . fb.. if 1 , 1,7 ..fi.,fi1., ' ' ' mv- i . . me gil! 9 .,,. 1 1 ft J , -1-11 .- 'Y 11 1 MMM! 1 1 EW , if X M Mf' r af f .. 5 4 W mn 3 25359 1 - r -' :.1'e:.i5Ez'fg1f .,7-'Q'.r:':z,-'-ia.I L . ...,... .,..,. . . l 9 sive -- . . . 1 1 1 ' .i,g5a ' . If 1 1 Wi. ., 1 M I , 4 I .--y swf., . ' 1 , i, W, 112,559 Z ff VV 'iz 5721 . .. - V ,... ,. . I V A r - 1. 1 . .' . .+. ' 2?L2f' 43 ,. .., Q.. .. .A , . , V , V .. . ,V lr .1 . .. 1- ' 1 1' VP '57 if ffl ' ' ., ..., - ,. ' . . 1 ' ' ' A. K H .1 . 21399, , . . -. 1. , -- Qi , 3. , . . - 3 ..-190,14 . f ff- -: 2. . ' V. 1 if .A V V iq, , 1 If ., .1 1.0.9, 4 007 1 X' f ij. 4 1 s f 1 .5 ,, M 1 M 1 gm Q1 x J ii N ...ii-Q., .. 4 .1 .- :-..::.-e:. f 3 W .1253 H :V + ' ia if 5 1 241 ' 737 ' ' if . ff . .,Q,g.,.i,. ,gm 3152 4 , 'WW .152 ,C f..11. P. . 'f ..'. f, 7 1 ..,. '-'Ei - 1 1 . - ,WM .....,, .,., 1 J 1 01 1 rf M1 1 1 , , If , ,ng ' ' 1 4! 'A , 1 . f .1 . f? I3 . ,W ,... z. , . I If 'jx' 4 .1 ,.,,143.g5gvjy2f . A ,ga j. i ,V g . i Q .vig A. Allen, Schmid. Wilkinson, Crane. Maddux. Valentiner, Klein Sanger, Swing. Hessler. Todd. Thomas. McCallum. Edwards. Nimmo Mayer, Amcck, Mashburn, Vcnable. Wood, -Johnson, Magcwell. Hickson Garvin, Schanton. Doerzbach. Gibson. Cajacob, Race, Taylor. Riley 189 - ...,,.-, s..- .... -J Richard W. Angert. '29 George R. Dunlop. '27 Bernard S. Keyt. '26 Richard W. Bahmann, '28 William G. Farrington, '29 Robert F. Lindsey. '29 Raymond A. Bradford. '27 J. Walter Friendship. '28 Milton F. Lindsley. '27 C Phi Delta Theta- 6 W5 -N ' ' Q Vw- D QW f has 6545-id n .,,. fs 0 ' Ya'- 0 .. lx' s h F9 F'9'o' I Founded at Miami University. 1848 93 Chapters Ohio Theta Chapter established 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George A. Hedger Seldon Gale Lowrie , Capt. Porter Lowry 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS Clements H. Otterbein, '28 Robert L. Reinhart, '27 Oliver C. Schlemmer, '28 john H. Briel. '28 Thomas L. Gash, '29 Marcus E. McCallister. '27 Roger E. Schlemmer, '29 Richard S. Brown. '27 Herman Goebel. '27 Carl W. McGaughey, '29 Charles H. Butler, '29 Wilson D. Griffith, '27 james McPherson, '26 Evan W. Chatfield, '27 W. Maurice Harrison, '29 L. Harold Martin, '27 Richard W. Cragg, '29 Carl E. J. Hauck, '28 Charles W. Mattern. '28 Edward E. Doherty, '29 Hugh F. johnson. '26 Edward C. Meredith. '29 Randolph Schmalhorst, '27 Virgil M. Schwarm. '27 Melvin W. Searls. '29 William A. Stone, '29 Willis H. Vance, '28 I , fi f ' C. Thomas Botley, '30 Arthur T. Clemons. '30 Charles L. Dunlop, '30 -James T. Harvey, '30 'Eiga ....,- . , Q- -' 1 .3 'T' ' ' f'f.i1'1 .Zag .. ' -ff . . . .aff H , fl 3 William johnson, '27 A. Nielen Otterbein, '28 PLEDGES Wilmer Highlands, '30 William F. Hummel. '30 Alexander M. Kinnaird. '30 -I. Byron Leo, '30 z s . , ' A , ,XJ '5 51 :S 1 . 2 . .1 - . . 'X . Q 0 1 is as ,4 0 fzm qjc x fi 1 A wif? W 1,5 1' iw-Y .ir -ra'size-::.'5'a..'r-If - .e w . f 1 'if i-Jai' . ..W , . ,. . gk ,- . . .- X. 5 1 ew, Wi I ' '9' .-ff f Sw , t A iz at of 1 ff . , . f re - 5.1,-43' W t , 4. '55 -'h!'i.f f Q in W .4 , - 0. , -' I '-f hw 4 r . 5 Y . ' Berg L. Meyers. '30 Edward N. Norton, '30 -Iulius W. Reif, '30 J. Folger Schaffner. '30 S. . Milton P. Temple. '30 Miles M. Vance, '30 joe H. Vaughan. '30 George N. Wallace, '30 if 'ff . ' -1' :LQ Q ve L. f ? ' 4 4 w '1 -we- Q . . IQ Q is fi we , , 419749 'ri , if -f . . c 'iff '12-e., . . X 1 ,. -a , 'K aj' V. 5 55, l if , I 3' 1, ,- f f I 27, 'Y 4 I 1 VL! b :vAVwi,V g ,.,, V r ,Z -' A ' . - l' ff. A f li QW , ...W I . . t if J if 6,5 -' 1 2 h, .gr -- 3 'fig .ia . 'fr 2831 2 I ..-. 5 L . - '- 5 .-iii '1i-. 7 if ky! 5'ss'6f:f , gf ' 5 A -:,:..s.3,,:',, .. ..., ii . , . 'i 'i1 'X 'fer .1 .1 F iiglsff i' P Schwarm, Martin. johnson, Griffith. Hauck, Brown, Chatfield, Bradford. Bahmann, Friendship W. Vance. O. Schlemmer, Angert, McGaughey, Stone. Reinhart. Butler. Searls. Harrison. Dunlop Meredith. Botley. Vaughan, Doherty. R. Schlemmer. Cragg, Lindsle , Wallace. Farrin ton, Otterbein Clemons. Leo. Harvey, C. Dunlop. M. Vance, Hummell, Schagner. Temple, Rei? Meyers I AQ - C 75,178 W 9 fy Delta Tau Delta D gi ,-.', v W-' H A A Q- A Founded at Bethany College. 1853 71 Chapters Gamma Xi Chapter established 11909 , MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert C. Gowdy Fred C, jordan Rufus Southworth Clarence Charles Atkinson, '29 Richard C. Atkinson, '29 Stuart Ball. '29 Fred D. Berger, '27 A. A. Biggs. '29 Charles Birt, '26 Ben L. Bryant, '26 Charles Adams, '28 Richard Bauer, '30 Herbert Cramer, '30 fs, . F W A 3 X ' 2 '35 my X 521.213 qi . ..fa 3 A ,Av '6?' 5575 1 g ov 4 9 2253 ' wir' ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Bush, '28 Edwin Bush, '29 john Gayman, '29 Paul D. Gayman. '27 Richard C. Cunningham, '28 LeRoy Gilbert, '28 john Endebrock, '28 Melville D. 1-lensey. '26 Ray Evans. '26 Raymond I-lilsinger, '29 Merritt Farrell, '28 George Larkin, '29 l-larry Fry, '28 George Lockman. '29 PLEDGES 4: Wendall Gayman, '30 Paul 1-leckel, '30 Edward Mullen, '30 -ax - A fr- '--- . - ' v f ??i 2 ,..' 9 1 ,QW it ,,, ff iw '11 X M 1' William Oswald, '30 David Pickrel. '29 Fred Reese, '30 Stevens I-l. F. Koenig Robert Mathis, '27 Frank B. Peyton, '29 Lester l-1. Roemer, '28 Frank Shelton, '28 Robert Van Sickler, '29 Casper Wickemeyer, '26 Albert Wright, '28 Clifford Todd, '30 Everett Wigger, '30 '1 fem gary., f.,pg.:w,, '- 7 A ' 1 . , ff 'Leyw . - ' if -' . -73-' ' z -gf 35. V f 4,,.. 'Q 1 I ' 'f f . . ..,,...,,.,, ., ....,. . .. . 1 ',. -Z., I v . ' . , . , . . . ' kj ' . ' ' ' -- .,. Y , rg 2.,.:' 1 .1 5',4 ' 11112 f V. ., -fgr'1 , :iii V. . 1... ,Q .M L qi .. lf, XM f . ' va:-'wi . S 1--'- .- . . ' r ww- :gan ,gm s Cz fr- wi ' ' 1 it ' ' ' Lfllll. 'iii' 1 ' ' .L Eififzrif ' 1 7 .. T w ' E- ' Qs - 4 , w '. '51-' ,z H . 1 im' ff 2. f 2'-1' A '::g'5.,ffg:. 5 A 41:7 k fzffe'-35. A f .2.':r-. V, - 55,51 - Q:--a t ' . ,. . ' v :ff -. -fw iz: .1 - 'Q 41 H., Wfiiy i' ' fu :E -f ' 'lv 1 qfai. ' ' z0 1.?3 . ' lilfififil 'z,: ,1Q7' .EH H.. - V .mfi-a f fy, 1.1 ,,, ,.f.i:, . 6. , af get I-lensey, Wickemeyer, Evans. Mathis. Bryant, Birt. R. Atkinson, Endebrock, P. Gayman Larkin, Atkinson. Cunningham. Berger. Farrell. Bush, Gilbert.'Lockman, Ball Shelton, Biggs. Fry. Wright. I-lilsinger, VanSickler, J. Gayman, Bacon, Peyton Pickrel, Adams, Cramer, Bauer, Reese, Oswald, Todd, Mullen. Heckel. W. Gayman 191 6 ' Harry C. Anderson, '29 Richard D. Bryant. '30 Gordon J. Buchanan, '28 H. Dreyman Cook, '28 Vern C. Craig. '29 Donald A. Crosset, '26 G. Wales De Blieux, '28 Evans L. De Camp. '29 Thomas Clifton, '30 Louis B. Grassmuck, '30 Kennedy Jones, '30 1 Kappa Alpha 4 Qlslgl A i A E, Q P' D QV ge'-------F l 9 'xr- wav V.: nb'- Founded at the University of Virginia, l868 70 Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter established l9lO MEMBER lN FACULTY Reginald McCrar1e V ACTIVE MEMBERS Lynn Dulaney. '29 Carl Evers, '28 Ralph P. Glover, '29 William E. Grosse. '28 C. Mayo Hoffman, '28 John E. Hoffman, '30 H. Van Hopkins, '27 Robert Howell, '30 James Howles, '28 Harold H. Hyer. '27 Carl T. Kirchmaier, '29 Alfred C. Klein, '28 William J. McLain, '28 W. Casner Nichols, '29 Lunsford Pittman, '29 Rudolph Reimer. '28 PLEDGES E. Garret Knololoch. '30 Donald K, Ladd, '30' A Baxter G. Moore, '30 Herbert S. Norton, '30 J. Mark Perry, '30 George O. Peters, '30 John C. Rea, '30 Edward W. Schulte. '30 n Richard B. Roberts, '27 Carl Runge, '28 Otis A. Schorr, '29 Loren Seifferman, '28 Richard Tyler, '28 James H. West, '26 Ranald S, West. '27 Berton A. Tibbits, '30 Donald M. Unkrich, '30 Cedric Vogel, '29 'N ,L ' Q I A . .. ,,, ,, ,V I, 7 gr-,, Ma AV .,,., ez,-4,555 V 1- ' ,Via- -:-5:.V1 . Va-.Vg.V..r17 1 , . iw ig,-V Z- - - 1 . 1-HS: i.:3'f Vf V ,fggyzw '1 1 911' -V Ms: ' afdywfaa 11- f , V . - .s- . V:,fiV1. ' ' ' 4 :V , -'f V ,V 1 ,- V:y.- ,v -. Q 1 , V I I '33, .. 4 U f V- I 5.35,-V I..-5:13-rgizi , , f V L, , . - ss - . V . .Vt -:V- V -V . V 'i4!afi,S?:f1 ii ' 'I V - ' V ' ' 1 -V-V M. ea-:sf Vf - .V 1' -fi . f' Jf2Z11-f 'Q 1 ,., -M-ur , x ' -i,,,:,: , V 4 K -. .4 . if ' - V ' V- ' V , . - if ' V ff -V : :'V':'Q!4' ' .f-5 7 . .- ' ' -. ' ,-22V-rp: V ga , 51: . ez V,V La -1.5,-V...fl . . V V 2 -- 61,11 V' 1 ' A ii. ' . V4 'f , - .af l M 'V 1' I 1 .. ., . - - 'V-1-'1-z 1. fm wiffev fV - .,g,.g.aif2':f'-23423 V V , s ,, - V. V, Q V42 ,tc V, V -1- -,V ' 4.2.1 . V:V . ,, ff '-f31'::1-,Vf.'i- I avasm. . i ire.. 1 4 , . f .1 4 V- : - - ' - . V' - ,V s.:.V...':'-my W' 1-1 -:.,,p:V.V l , V , ,- 5 V' f 'fr-1 Vi-1 - rw V - , L. . - -- .1 - 7 - , if.. VV V: iw .- , ,:.i.:.fV r N -14? . Mvfenf: -M , 55,6 A ,, Q: .-ff Ag! , V gig 4- g .V I, V ,.V.,, V , A,,, , V, ..., f,.,.,, ,Dj 4 , ,,VA . A , . - .. VV V .V , A V, - V . VV ., .,,.,, ,V .,,,, . A V- , ,, l, -A , . T , , , - -- V- ' - V m::-37h-1-1f'- . - 1-r fV'!'-fffi-1 1 . f-v2f4,s'- . ' -.11 5,1-4-nVv - Www? V :.--:az-wr V V .: .. . .,. V Q-fbi fyfffv- - . .A V1 ,. -ia. i V. 1 - - 1 . f:--4 . 21a.ffV fi Vi. ,. .a ww . tiff? - VWVWH V 1 . . , ' ., viz . r unit- 1 . . ff-.rv 'J pr: , ' 7 V 4. . ' .. ,J V4 1 1 -A ELA-, , , ' .,. Dulaney, Crosset, DeBlieux, West. Buchanan, C. M. Hoffman. Klein. Grosse, I-Iyer, Roberts, Kirgchmaief McLain. West, DGCamp, Schorr, Nichols, Tyler. Hopkins, Smith, Siefferman, Glover Pittman, Craig. Grasfeder, J. Hoffman, Reimer. Anderson, Bryant, Evers, Booth. Clifton Tibloits, Unkrich, Vogel, Moore, Norton, Ladd, Perry, Peters, I-less, Rea, Schulte 192 I fxiqg , '.lf52- ff .Q'aTv g?5. ff i 1 X :JRE Aa Donald T. Beddoe William Arnold. '28 Norman Auburn, '27 Ferd Bader, '26 William Baildon, '26 Herbert Baker, '26 Raymond Barsdale, Raymond Bradley. William Cobb, '28 Robert Corwin, '27 Otto Alexander, '28 Arthur Auburn, '30 Byron Barbeau, '30 '29 '27 Founded at Boston University. 1909 71 Chapters Gamma Gamma Chapter established 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarence O. Gardner ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Dost, '29 Leonard Ehrnsberger, '28 Forrest Ely, '27 Gunder Gilbertson, '28 Felix Gilham, '29 Robert Gwinner, '28 Clifford Harkness, '26 Roman Herman. '28 jack Humphries, '26 Harold Hose, '27 Walter jones, '27 Elmer Kindel, '28 Ralph Kirby, '26 Glen Lewis. '27 Gordon Lillibridge, '27 Orville Locklin, '29 Robert Mclntosh, '27 Richard Mattern, '29 PLEDGES Charles Bolton. '30 Richard Bolton, '28 '29 Theodore Brown, Robert Cutright, '30 Lee Davis. '29 Richard Dial, '28 Ernest F ischer. '30 Norvin Fischer, '29 Carl W. Rich Charles Owen, '28 john Pease, '26 Gordon Rich, '28 Charles Stephens, '28 Harold Stoner, '29 James Tull, '26 Edward Williams, '29 George Zimmerman, '26 Oscar Grebner, '29 Carl Griesser, '29 Donald McKenzie, '29 gf sg: Q M 3 . , ff ..,,,... .....,,. ,..--.. .,..., - - ff' ' . ' V- ' 41-at ' tn, 4 -HA . f af: .f :eV ,, , 5 ' ,V .. , . 'fV-Wi' V wi 'Syria' ' w 'g :.,21,:5, f : 2'v1:., :ev-zzf V M! M W 1 :j,.2f::fi 131. 2 , s zp wzg-22 zz- . . - V ,..gej3y,,,z,- . fs . . A may P, sg, was MY! ' 1' e ' ' Ji s,,f:. - ,1'1'21:1f::. ,- 3 em E- - rg ip xiii, . .,., ,, ,,,,,,.,, , 1 1 Q f' , A s J feb!! , fwi J If W nf X 5? fr . AV ?-Z . .4 s 4 it' 'ZWKQ53 mz fam, V V , - 4 s - V ' ' ', 'I f ., .,., .2 . f - . . A , . . .,,.if ' fa. , DK, ae, ' , V - ' , :-:w1,..,,V. gy- , 5 f P x Jai' R' 41 0 Q ,, A Q ,J 1 ? , Vieira? N ly fx , . . .,., .,., , f ag, .. is f' fi af f f , ffhgafiff ' Y.: 1 , isa fi .5 . .,,.V...xw2: 1. . , -Q fef..wv - , 7 Q V: . . ...,,........ . V , wo ' I f , ,.. . .,,.,,,, ....,T.L,Lq Lf V ,Q V f A i fi I 73. E , 'f .,I' V N' -h ' 1:22 Mrjfj: 9' 1 , 4 it ' wr 1 . . ., 5 , V 1 . . VV . i 2-H: ,W M1 -:L 4-' .'L:'-11:3 ' - :-.ff 1' V 2' ' if' rf . ' 2'-121-'M - , ..:i.:f-Q . lf ' f. ' i ' , ' . ' i ,,,, ,. .,.., S .,,, K ,.,. , t .,,. , ,,, ,.., .. . ,v . , ..., .,.,, .,.,. , . . . . .... 1-. W im, , ' ' ' ' I ,ff ' ' ' ' ' H ' A l ., , - - : - if . - -2:5-v -iv, ' f 'U V , .1- ,: I 1 as 'f - ' e , - ' - ' f . : V f.-.11-A-2 1 , Jfwtf. ' ' A 172:51 , ,- . Via- , . gs 'i i . - ' V' V ' ws i . ,V ,sfiafpsh my . .- if-.,.,. - - .Q . .1 . - ., , , - - . . - I i'-f'2V,'Q? ' ' 31 1 . f , . 1592 A ' :ff-,.V.L12L.',f:.z,,,'uf.1 .V ......, ., La, .....L.... Humphries, Mclntosh. Corwin, Pease, Ely, Tull. Kirby. Zimmerman jones, Baker. N. Auburn. Bradley. Bader. Herman, Lillibricfe. Harkness Gilbcrtson, Stephens, N. Fischer. Hose, Alexander. Williams. 'winner. Lewis Griesser, Stoner. Mattern. A. Auburn, Barsdale, Arnold, E. Fischer 193 Lf ' A Alpha Tau Omega -6' '--r-15? Ing, 51. 'l Founded at Richmond, Virginia, 1865 85 Chapters Ohio Delta Lambda Chapter established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harvey Drach Charles -Ioerger , William Wabnitz ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl F. Allen, '29 Harry R. Elmore, '27 Edward T. Hoppe, '27 Robert W. Barrows, '29 Donald M. Gally, '27 Robert G. Hunter, '28 Will C. Benton, '27 William C. Hagemeyer, '27 joe W. King, '28 William K. Borneman. '27 George D. Hahn, '27 Clark B. Kissell, '29 W. Leonard Harper, '27 Bruce W. Loughry. '30 james E. Hastain, '27 Darrell W. Lyle, '26 J. C. Cunningham. '28 L. Burton Drach William E. Cunningham. '29 Gerrald Duncan, '30 Lawrence Flory, '30 Frederick Foster, '29 PLEDGES Carl Gieringer, '30 Robert O. Hunt. '30 Edward Goldmeyer, '30 George Klick, '29 Paul Grischy, '29 Allen Lutz, '29 George Heilman, '30 Ralph Miller, '29 William Holmes, '28 Paul Moore, '30 Forrest R. Nagley, '29 Phillip T. Partridge, '29 Clinton L. Taylor, '26 Vaughn M. Thorne, '27 Charles E. Vance, '27 Frank D. Nowland, '30 George Rogers, '29 Russel Single. '30 black H. Thornell, '30 7 - , 'V i . 3.-LV S '11 fx, 1. - V- VV . . V19-sw V urs-11' 'J'm4.- 1 Y 155 s ' - - - . . .nf Sf ' - - .s:f.,:f fa?-ws f.'V::. . V V A . . , A . w-:,. A I :A .. V ya., ,- V -, .VM ,. if 12 . , , 4 , - -me -. .mf ,-... . V.: i s-,M V V, 1, ,. 1-,ity .,.:,-,-5: ' : 44, V. - -,V . , . V V , wg -V ..., VV .-yf -7 Q, Q- ' - im, .' ' ' :far 73-76'51'1'? P1-1.41 , , ' 9 , ,V , 1 '41-'M n ' ' 'gli - V.. V-ze, ' 4: , 14 . sv., J.--M -4. , - , -., - V. - V, ,ww . .- ,,V -V :J . W., -.V -K ,-Q-Ml . - WV. - 1, -. Vg -:,V.V.V-Q. V My - ,:--.Vf-.V- V my -W .- ,V as . ,. , , ...c ,-.V : z., . VVp.5z-gg, ., ll.,4Xw.?.'f . V r mf ' ' , -V Fix: --.- VZ ':-12 . '-E-'13 :af .'i1.':.+' N' - ' 4' 'N ' V ' , . ' f - y , 1' f ' , . ' . V. ' .,, .,.. , . ' ' ' ' L , , ,. M . ,f-W . . ' , A vwz- 41 -,m W V1 If . . :zz--V15 -tr , Vwrawf ' V1 V '- ,- V , lf 'eV':,. V:1 V-f 1 .- :Q 1,1-,'. ' K . - W 'f ' V E' 1 ' -I '- .Vr-9, . W '4:1'.',.-3 . ':',. .v'2':,qi V . V:'E:V, , 1- - , ' ' ' . , .-: 1. f f 1- up-:V ' -un iflzz ia. , . - . 26 'f V , :sci 1 1-.:gf,'3,,, VVVVV f -r ww- .x . Q., . 1... - - ., .-1 A -T +P -- 1 . V V ' ' . - ' I 6 -- . g . g 5,5 '- A '- -'Milf' ' :Q..ifT'l Q , -. wr.-13515 - i m- V .- . gf, ' Q U Q72 3 I no , ff, g ' ir , M J L' ' Zgiiw Qi ,s .. -5' -. 1 Sf:'?, f?f1 -u..:e-:pf ' 1-fi: ni ..-. ' 1,91 :YV Q ' ., , my 15- 1 . - f 3:1-:Sai 5 .- :V 4: :A ' .f' ' - V ,uf f 'A' gf' L Taylor, Cunningham, Hoppe. Hastain, Drach, Thome, Vance, Borneman Barrows. Harper. Partridge. Allen, Gally. Loughry, Nagley, Elmore, Benton Klick. White. Goldmeyer. Kitchen. Holmes. Lutz. Heilman, Duncan, King Foster, Nowland, Gleason, Thornell, Kissell, Gieringer, Hunt, Rogers, Flory 194 we if ,. . .. .i..,, . N - -- - ......-.. L ,, ,,,,m,.,,-.Y , WY, -, M Tmangle , . ai., ir - .N x g x . T 7? A .,x. N e,me,,,.,..e.a .h.. ,WW WWWIMZ-Wh 1,V, V f x WHWMV . w y www V. xg... 5 t, ..7 , ,'s.41'.w',- . Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 ll Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established l92l MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Herman Schneider Howard B. Luther Harry F. Berlcdoll, '27 Carlton E. Blickley. '27 Norman j. Bukey, '27 Wayne T. Cobb, '26 Ellis T. Crawford, '27 Carrol Everett, '29 Carl Halladay, '29 james E. Ashworth, '30 Edward F. Brent, '30 Myron J. Brown. '29 joseph R. Danforth, '29 A ACTIVE MEMBERS William Hammelrath, '28 Russel Hastings, '29 George A. Hoffman, '28 Roy Holle. '28 Thomas E. Holt, '27 Melvin E. james, '28 George Mandeville, '28 ,Judson I. Mather, '27 Bruce Meyer. '29 Paul Noclca. '27 George Cberklein, '29 Earl D. Payne, '27 Leslie Peet, '29 Glen F. Rebka, '27 PLEDGES George W. Danser, '30 Norman P. Ligon, '30 Robert S. Doersam. '30 Lynn H. Nicholson, '28 Harry C. Frankman, '30 George F. Koch, '28 Glenn A. Phares. '30 Richard Rottet, '30 Mentor bl. Whitmar, '30 Alexander L. jenkins E. Paul Reichard. '27 Harry Reinhardt, '28 Bergen Roof. '27 George Smith, '29 H. Mickey Smith, '26 Herman Strumpf, '29 john W. Schott, '29 Henry S. Sewell, '30 Robert E. Strohaver, '30 Russell S. Whitehead, '30 Smedley, Stevens, Mather, H. M. Smith, Cooley, Cobb, Reichard Holt. Bukey. Roof. Blickley. Rebka. Berkdoll. Crawford Hammelrath. james. Mandeville, I-lalladay, Nocka, Hoffman, Strumpf Hastings. Brent, Danforth, Sewell, Everett, Oberklein, G. Smith, Peet 195 , f ' dxf'-fL,'S 0 LF: K f-1 ' ' . , ' Q ' C Sigma Alpha Mu D x i Af.. .'I 1. Mia. 'ffl ag.: ' na 4 5.14 H' F I, f 3 f. f Q I 1.1 .4 - Founded at the City College of New York, 1909 30 Chapters Omicron Chapter established 1917 MEMBER IN FACULTY Clarence I. Lubin ACTIVE MEMBERS Myron H. Beitman. '27 Leon Goldman. '27 Henry W. Levison. '28 Sol Bruson. '26 jack B. josselson. '26 Bernard Lipsitz, '27 joseph Filger, '28 Edwin K. Levi. '26 .Jerome Lischkoff, '26 Edward Friedman, '26 Lawrence 1. Levi, '28 Milton Marx, '27 PLEDGES lsadore Bashein, '29 Corwin S. Fred, '29 Jonah Mehl. '27 Sidney Meyers, '27 Morton Roth. '29 William Schmidt, '28 1 , I. i I . l I 1 - 1 5 1 ' 1 - I I -. , f' Alf 1 5 ' N, if ' , 7 1 z-122. ,QW ff . al 3 , ...'., .. X Tieiz. Roth, josselson, E. Leyi, Meyers, Lischkoff L. Levi, Brpson. Levison. Friedman, Marx, Beitman Lipsitzl Schmidt. Mchl. Goldman. Bashein. Fred 196 'es . fa: . ' -J ke tpf I be if ' if 7 ' - I . v Men's Inter-Local Panhellenic D , I. 4- -' , . .-.E ,,.. , MY W ' H 4 G - bw OFFICERS EARL BEMIS - - - - - President BURNET REED - - Vice-President JAMES PEEL - - Secretary-Treasurer The Mens Inter-Local Pan-I-Iellenic Association is made up of Greek Letter Fraternities that are not mem- bers of the National Pan-I-Iellenic Association. This organization was founded in 1923 for the purpose of promoting scholarship. good fellowship. and friendly relations between the fraternities at the University of Cincinnati. Each year this organization gives a silver loving cup to the member that ranks highest in the Inter-Mural contests. Indi- vidual placques are given for basketball, baseball. track, and tennis. REPRESENTATIVES Beta Kappa Earl Bemis Roy Anderson Phi Kappa Edward Arbaugh Albert Walters Iota Chi Epsilon Burnet Reed Charles Reesey Sigma Phi Eta james Peel joseph Uhl I Thelander, Anderson, Walters. Arbaugh Reesey. Peel. Bemis. Uhl 197 - . ' f ..f . A: . l ' Hg., 4413 ' I ' .K I. LQ ' fe A V Beta Kappa .. . 33 Roy H. Anderson. '28 Earl W. Bemis, '26 Wallace K. Bergen. '29 A. D. Brittingham, '28 Lawrence G. Budke, '27 Carl L. Bumiller. '28 Max M. Cawdrey. '26 1. Warren Crider. '29 H. Gail Doan, '29 A. A. Draper. '26 Q. QW' P 'v 4' v, .st 4 2 O ff vt X, e- v ' af K' ' .N Q. .gl ,. .fy g. Founded at Hamline University. 1901 10 Chapters Zeta Chapter established 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY D. A. Wells . ACTIVE MEMBERS Shirley Duer. '29 Elmer E. Fancher, '29 Fred B. Flocken. '26 Sinton P. Hall. '26 William C. Hartz, '27 john E. Herrnstein, '28 Robert H. Herrnstein, '26 George H. Hilker, '26 C. Curtis Irish, '29 Dave S. Maitland. '27 PLEDGES Marion T. Brantq '30 Robert Crow. '30 Ward Dabney. '30 Lewis A. Long. '30- -Iohn McKee, '30 .,,,,,., w.-,...., ,,...,.. X614 , We f F ...At .,- X Wi 4535 . fi ' 4 M. fail if g .0 . ' ' -iw I A I A , . , , N. , 2950 '33 0 f' 'ilif 2- ' 1 wa. , r tw -ml .A . , , i, ., ff . . 3 M 1553 , 9 . M- . , . is '25 ,V,,.. . . . . X , f WA , f? fy 1 J M14-va , 1 I fl-:AL ,ft 7. 2 .V ..,..r...W.,, .f I' . ZA ..i-: - H fir' me ' 11 '- .- - V 2' --9: N3j.u?.Q .... , .,.,.. . . XG, 4 rf! 4? 7 . i: ff- ..., . .. . W ff if ... A .Isa 1, --W-N-.Kqr-zw--nf-fv-,...,..,7,.f ,yr- V .. NES. . his . .' . K XV ,. . J- ,V ...Q-,,..t. 5 K. x 'AN' XA MQ? Q faq, .. ff 014 fs' Martin Mathews. '27 George B. Markle. '26 john -I. Mayercik, '27 Howard E. Oexman, '26 james R. Paisley, '26 Andrew E. Peterson, '27 William -I. Pladies, '29 Wallace Scott, '26 Howard G. Snarr, '27 Donald H. Markwood, '30 Fred Oexman. '29 Edward A. Tennant, '30 john M. Walker. '30 Edward Wilson. '28 .iw - ' , . ff: -1 - . if 4 N ' .3551-1 t 5:5 --.9 2 15: '- ' ...1f:5.ZE!42- - 1.-1.53 I .951 ,vw 3 . A w e fr . .. . .': 1'Z5, -1-fb 1:-1-..:-.' - -P el--ki-:4'4: ,fxhb-F?v 5 ' ' J 7' 1 - Zi I V i.:.v:4ae1. .1.,W4g,gf- ' - f- V. +: -' ' ni 1 f ' - ,.111:11qfl'3'f ' gjfi , , .' ' . A . r sg - 151: 911.65 , . 2. -i'3ifQFi2?2 f':.2aL51, fii:':aEv?s ' ' -. 211' 3 12 I' ' 1 fig? - , 8 I '-Y 1- ' . 11- .. V: Eu, -iz' ' '- - 4 1 ' Q 1 V 1:12:12-2.2 E-s V '21,-.W fb- , I . 1 M - - -' Hilker. Bemis. Cawdrey. Flocken. Pa'sl . H ll, R. H ' I-I tg Snarr, Markle. Budke. Maitland. Peterson' f'I-Ierinstein, IEI'3 C'3SeEccr'n an. Iijiathexvs SCORE. Pladles. Anderson, Fancher. Irish. Landon, Frankhouser. Brittingham Dabney. Crider, Long. Walker, Markwood, Taylor, Tennant, Clark 198 ..,.1TT.t,., .75-qw-f, IS Q. 9 ,vw ' if ,Q , V, A--' Q,.,X.. .,., , , 11 fff. Iota Chi Epsilon D Lorenzo Atkins, '27 Taylor Conover, '28 Gerald A. Cowan, '26 Clarence L. Gallimore, '28 C. Warren King, '27 john Krauser, '26 Wilfred E. Lessard, '26 Theodore I. Lundquist, '27 Herman A. Newman, '29 Harris Benedict, '29 William P. Bennett, '29 Ralph Bursiek, '30 David Congleton, '30 George Elms, '30 'x ,.,?. ,5 ,,.: L, - wi- V. f Ze Wei? .7-2' A' lf'r..,m.,V,, - 3 1 if x I X EQ, X ,. ... ,iii 'f-1 ' - Y ' 1 V Kai Q w ,a W V mai Sf me .. .. 1' . gQ:m,?.. H W xx A 51gfa?'9 4 , ,ff 0 4 S 'Q '14 wa s . ' '11 Ei2?E1.V , f ' . '37 Ukig K 'mf' ,QA ,V V ,,., .,.,,. f ,f.:-513. .1 lr: -5, .-,Ea A R: .N '!'l::1'E : ':!'i- 9 ng inf' Founded at Cincinnati, 1919 l Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer G. Norell. '26 Burnett Reed, '27 Charles M. Reesey, '28 Allen T. Rooch, '27 Richard W. Shelley, '28 Chester K. Sterrett, '27 Arthur H, Swenson, '27 Vincent W. Thelander, '29 Elias Toy. '29 PLEDCES Gordon Haile, '30 J. Marshall Kjellstrom, '30 Clifford Lindblom, '30 john Monda Dwight Moorehead, '30 .big M .Va N ' ll li Y 's , NV C V . F' f , ily? ff 4 ' if P' Vf f -. -. f'V .V. ..,,,v,y-41. fy 4 4' 2 1 W? ' 53.41135 6 Richard Van Vyven, '28 Alvin Vitz, '27 William Vogel, '26 Gilbert Williams, '26 Harmon Wilson, '29 Harold Wright. '29 Freeman Young, '29 Stanford Peterson, '30 Percy Thelander, '30 Howard Wehr, '27 ' V' ' ' 1' ' -.-- - '2-z- Q. ' if ' .-.. , I '. e3w:f'i'2- ' .. 21 V yn: 'V , -V -V 2.4 V gag-gg,V,t'V ,-Y ' ,-13...--eff ., 9-1-wi: if ft :::V.1-:.:w3:,,.a,,af. -. - V V:-V1 V 2-,V . ,I , . . X , -. 93 ,,. ., ..:a,:-rmyrigsis V- ,um .leafs-555 . ' V A ,V 'f 21:25-21V ' -. f K ' . aa5:fQ1VfW- . ' gifffffa: - 1 Q QV 3 if.-.,1::A: - ELF . . '.fQ?'.Q1 f. j '.::., 2 11:19 .Q .QL . A V ' A ' . ' 3 . 51.75 .. V -- 'f w N tm. 2 -, ,f ml: - - 2 1. ..,. , Z . ,. X. Q , 5: .P ' ' 4.., V .-9 .- . ff: E ??.,?,,-,f- -2 -4V-.ix 5 :NV J ly if W V ff K' ff f 1' Q .,....A,, 'Q 1 W! ,af ,WV ---f.. . ' if' . 2 T' 'ff 4 T41 43 f, G ,w V. 1 J 5,4 I I Vogel, Norell. Cowan, Krauser, Lessard. VanVyven. Williams. V. Thelander Vitz, Aistrup, Lundquist, Gallimore, Sterrett, Reesey. Swenson, Atkins Reed, Young, Wilson, Wright, Rooch, Kjellstrom. King. Bursiek P. Thelander, Peterson, Haile, Bennett, Benedict, Lindblom, Congleton. Elms 199 6 '-if '- li a ff 3 if , my - -4 .Vw-was--efrni V M s -- V VAZWV ' .4 M' ' A V Z, 3.3 .,.. .,.. . J .Vg . Jxgildg , L9 ' fy S1 gma Ph1 Eta on ,T C. Russell Adams. '26 Charles bl. Armstrong. '27 Michael R. Barrett. '28 john A. Becker. '27 Alvin R. Bottler. '27 Frank P. Crampton. '29 William K. Divers. '28 Eugene B. Duffy, '26 William E. Dunkman. '26 Lucius M. Exley. '27 Amos Finkbine, '27 Robert Atkins. '29 Harry Baehler. '30 Leo A. Greene. '30 Reid Jarrett. '30 :CPI-1 m y Q ,M - . . 1 Founded at the University of Cincinn l Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Alfred T. Gilbert. '29 George R. Griesenbeck. '29 Gordon O. Keiser. '27 joseph P. Kennel. '27 George A, King. '28 Dudley M. Loritz. '27 Herbert L. Lowe. '28 john l-l. Maginnis. '29 George Neurnark, '28 Frank X. Owens. '28 James W. Peel, '28 PLEDG1-3s Barstow King, '30 Kenneth Martin. '26 l-lugh, G. Nicholson. '30 john M. Olver. '30 ati. 1921 Gordon W. Schroedel. '28 Arthur j. Schroeder. '27 john L. Thompson. '26 George C. Toepfer. '27 joseph A. Uhl. '28 Leo E. Van Lahr. '28 Carroll C. Winter. '28 j. Everett Winter. '27 William L. Wise. '27 Leroy W. Zorn. '29 Malvin l-l. Uchtrnan. '30 Frank Van Lahr. '30 james Werner, '29 Lont.z.'Kennel. Thompson. Adams. Dunkman. Toepler. Duffy. Exley. Armstrong. J. Winter NVise, Bottlcr. Divers, Schroeder. Neumark. Peel. C. Winter. Uhl. Finkbine, Keiser Owens Km Becker L V L h S h d I L C . g. . . 'an a r, c roe e. owe. rampton. Gilbert. Maginnis, Zorn Jarrett, Bachler. Werner. Griesenbeck. Olver. Martin, F. VanLahr. Nicholson. Atkins Greene 200 Carl Miller, '29 Hmm E, .,... I .. . . -9. V i ., as Ph1 Kappa U .ij . - x My Edward Arbaugh. '28 john Bailer, '29 Richard A. Brown. '26 james E. Conlon, '28 Walter Cummings. '29 Edward Durrschmidt. '27 Arthur Eilerman. '29 s ., 5--H-Q - . QV.. X, I ' I -dl' Q . ' '. V .262 95. . ' U 0 Founded at Brown University. 1889 19 Chapters Ornieron Chapter established 1925 MEMBER IN FACULTY George W, Sperti ACTIVE MEMBERS Homer Creisl. '28 Herbert Hummel. '28 john Hummel. '29 Bernard A, janszen, '27 Clarence -Johannigman. '26 Robert L. Kemper, '26 Lawrence Langevin, '29 PLEDGES Charles Arbaugh. '29 Floyd j. Metzger, '28 Edward Naberhaus. '28 james O. Richardson, '28 Roger Towle, '29 Charles H. Trame. '26 Albert Walters, '29 Paul N, Wickens, '27 Raymond Baxter, '29 Clay Beekley. '29 Franklin Doyle, '30 William Hartlaub. '30 Chris Herman, '29 Roy Reichert. '29 Nelson Ryan, '29 Edward Sowers. '29 William A. Snyder. '30 Hugh Quinn. '30 Z2 ' ' , -, .V 4 -Jf'ff 1 H-72: y 7 G ' ' ' 'Q V -. , V fy' ,. 3 ' 5 i2.f1'i:l2g: ', ' 1 ' t A ' .- ,- -AL . , ,.,, . ,, , . . ., J 3, . . ,. ,. to ' - if . if , 3 G 1 . E: 3 ii ,Z ,I 3 , 6521 Wch jw ,L J K f ' -r - A 'V - g .. . ' V f.:-.o w i -934 , . I YV-.af-as... , - -. 111. V . Www , , V f , f V z.,,,. ff . 4.2. V ZQW- ,fy . . ,ref 4. me .h .mea I V 4, af ,V - . 1 f 1 5'-e...w f W WW , , -W V '- 1 ff.-' . y 'V ,,V -.1 ' -- we f - - V -Vw? faiff. . ' Yi- 1- ., . V l ' 1 - - . f .V V ' V M - 3 ,, Vi V P, ' F A - . 2 , . - . -. 'y , A. .. , . W I ,.,. , .' ' ' 511' ' . 1 , . A Q ' ' ' . ' , M tg., H ,- , V 1 L - H. , ' .152 3 f . - yfv.,.sf ?.. , ' 9-' '- ey! 42 ' 1 A . V V - ' . L, 1 ,V ' 's 1 ' . ,wif ' V , , 556' - fm.m25fg V , - ' , ,ff I' . . ,,:A:-- ' .,V' .+f92fz?f4s' QV . ,iQ:Qf1,'2,f 2205, -: -r , V , 53- ,Q Q .. my 'v f , , eg, M .- , W' I4 . K ' . h 'gman. Trame. E. Arbaugh, Cummings BEi2'r man'cBZ'0ir. lj'a'r 1Ze'yirJ?Cim'l 0'6n. H. Hummel. Richardson. lvletzger Walters. J, Hummel. janszen, Durrschmidr, Towle. Naberhaus, Greisl Hartlaub. C. Arbaugh, Snyder. Sowers. Miller, Herman. Ryan, Beckley 201 1 4 ' . Tau Delta Phi W' C' -955 .v ' sf .. . 2 LTAQ S, H. cat' V. Founded at City College of New York, Oscar Bergman. '28 Milton Bloom, '28 Milton Greenwald, '26 joseph Gumbiner, '29 Harold Horn, '27 16 Chapters Kappa Chapter established 1920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Meitus, '27 Edward Pichel, '27 ,Jerome Rosenbloom, '28 Louis Schneider. '28 Meyer Simon, '28 '- - -2'vi'Z5E4'i1'1 K '.l . . , ':',7, Vi, , ' , , I' 1 ia fzfff 5. I 1 v.3,,. - fs ,1 -1:1215 ,j'f3' f fy ,tai--,-1,3 3. '.'-Jllffvilf, ' 3 'YES , , -if qi f fl 'GQ , X 15 U .. f j K f Q Q .6 l Ni Tr Q? ,W 1 A , Y' ' f ,-1: .-1-11-::: 2,5--:gf Asmlggizaszii- 73? ll, , ., - U ,f T . -' f ' Q , , -1.4-: fflifi. fl jf , f I-3'lf2 ' E . li 2: ' I fa ' ' f f l9lO Sam Soskin. '28 Louis Warm, '29 Adrian Weinstein, '26 Edward Youngerman, David Zielonka. '26 f ,.,.,.-1 . . fl .,',, ,:,f ri li f v v'5'1Q 1 lem' W V li Wg 5, N ,Q jf! 1 .g Greenwald. Horn. Warm. Zielonka. Weinstein Youngerman. Soskin. Schneider, Pichel. Bergman, Meitus Simon. Gumbiner. Rosenlfloom, Bloom, Bazell, Bass 202 i i ' l 1 s s ssa s Q Phi Epsilon Pi E 3, . 1 , .fx A, ' ID ,Wi . I E 6,57 9 .H 732 Founded at City College of New York, 1902 26 Chapters Omega Chapter established 1920 ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Edgar Bottigheimer, '26 Armond joseph, '27 Bernard Straus' '28 Emanuel Brandes, '28 Lawrence Kahn, C-rad. School Howard Ullman' '27 Henry Fetchheimer. '27 Sidney Marwil, '28 Lester Waldman' '28 Max Schottcnfelsf 28 PLEDCES Fred Frank, '28 ' Stanley Loxyenstein. '29 Henry Goldstein, '29 Victor Rosenzweig, '29 K h , h, Ullman, Brandes. Bottigheimer. Schottenfels Goi':lsrgeig1iJTgxvenstein. Frank, Marwil. Rosenzweig. Waldman 203 X ai 95 . L. ' a 'S ' ' Q Phi Beta Delta D A0 fu, , Y xalx 3' ' Jw? in Founded at Columbia University. 1912 26 Chapters Mu Chapter established 1920 ' MEMBER IN FACULTY H. B. Weiss ACTIVE MEMBERS Peter L. Engel, '30 Morris W. Graf, '28 Wm. Schwartz, '26 Morris W. Garfield Arthur Greens, '26 Morton C. Solomon, '27 Abe Garlikov. '28 P. Sherwood Lynch, '28 Emanuel H. Sonnenreich, '28 Lawrence B. Goldinger, '29 Stephen S. Mendel Sidney E. Unger, '26 Maurice Goldstein J. J. Schuer, '29 Samuel Weinstein, '27 David Goodis Abe L. Schwartz, '28 Marcus Wells, '29 . bt X U., .7 . ' MX , , Q ,p ,w':fSf972ff,.1 f 'Q' ' '- if . ' :f Vflfif ' fm i ? ' ' 1 , gg- ,Z . awp . ,-.1 -.55 . .Q x.- fn. t , ' ' mf - 1 - 2 . .. die- '- vw-0 -i .::A .A.- - A ' .T . , ..., .. M .,.., ..... . .... . x ........,.,,..,..,.....,. my X V,, V ,,..,,,.,.,, r ,V A. ff -V .- .,:,2.:.,- , -A : A . fi? A 1 A .L' , J-4,57 ff? .L2r.fI ' '- I-ez'-2 ' 1' Q.'-,f,.:.f-: ' ' . Q 'fi :Miz ,Q '. 2115.411 . t ' 14: '.:,f ' .ruff V - .. M ,V ,.,.,. 1.02-,.-:.,i:, . ' . ' ffl,-17 1 'P ' I. .. -- Q 1' .f 1611. ' ' , . . - ' Mendel. Graf. A. Schwartz, Goldinger, Greens Garfield. Weinstein, Solomon, Unger. Wm. Schwartz Schuer. Garlikov. Lynch. Sonnenreich. Wells 204 svaf , A 'J K, U' 7 ' ' K 0 ' S1gma Tau Ph1 D N ' ' ' 'H ' .. ' 0 ,,.,. .f ,, . Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1917 8 Chapters Beta Chapter established 1920 ACTIVE MEMBERS Benjamin Baer, '27 Irwin Blank, Graduate Henry Felson, '28 Ervin Cvuttman. '27 Carl Kirschner, '26 NXQQ5 ' -:,'5E2:::k55iZK?1SE 'gs' f . 'i ' ' Irwin Korb, '29 Fred Korros, '28 Morris DI. Levin, '26 A. Marcus Levy, '26 Fred Lipp. '28 Charles Messer. '29 Sam Portnoy, '28 William Schimmelman. ' Louis Sharon, '27 Harry Sway, '29 ' 2 y,s, I .V.i . I . I 1 QW z 1 M2 , , 59 A K We , fy 6 fail? 1 , ,f K f affair? , ff'f44 J M X 1421 iff 3 1 4.,i4m,-.sew ,Q I I . . ....,.. , f,. 4 .1 Kirschner. Blank. Levy. Levin. Sharon. Baer Messer. Schimmelman. Korb. Portnoy. Lipschitz. Korros 205 29 ., , - Q gd a l.r F ellowcraft --V ,,,.. . .... . K D ll L Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1921 1 Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. L. B. Chenoweth Walter A. Baude Norwood C. Geis , Dr. Kenneth H. Cooke ACTIVE MEMBERS john L. Biehn Elbert T. Bond Gerald H. Castle W. Paul Fegley William P. Greenwald Floyd Hinrichs Naylor B. Humphrey Holle Leuchauer Brinley R. Lewis George F. McPeck J. W. Miller George E. Obrist Wenworth Proctor Claude Smith Harold Van Wye Fred Wilson William Wuest john Young .,.. Xa' .' .' , . X - 2 f Q fm 4 5 V, 'QW' 2 1 f , .. . ..,,. Z. , , ., , . 2' If an J S I4 i 445 'fr f , 314 i f M, ff I 5 ' 5 ,- A Y , J 45,51 A 1 gf,-9 v, Q33 4 ' my if f 55? W 1' Q 1, z ' f:,. . at 1 , .. ts... - V 1 --gif? 112925: in ' is We 1 W A ' A5225 Q . f Y I Z , , f R Feeley. McPeck. Halle. Bond, Humphrey Smith. Obrist, Van Wye, Proctor, Greenwald I-Iinrichs, Lewis, Castle. Biehn. Young 206 J yy Cmcmnatl Commons Club .-Y...-0.-...w--.-al.-v...-.-.-.1-Y , , Q si' ki I ssss Q' A A . J R ' 0 Q I 1 . m f... -V , Gerald Ayers, '29 William Bennett, '29 William Bischoff, '29 Charles Blair, '30 Frank Boettger. '26 Roy Bolenbaugh, '29 Robert Brotherson. '30 Marvin Brustad. '28 Stanley Burkhardt, '26 john Burress, '28 Edward Conner, '27 Herman Cooper, '29 Bernard Dickman. '29 Carmillus Dustorm, G. S. , I Opie Elliott. '28 Kenneth Bell, '29 Charles Dorsey, '29 Dorsey Ellis, '28 . ,. . 5. ww . .Q A' A Q Q -were A ,1 -' -. 2- f I ' if Ku A 'J' QE it QV AT? W S! I ' I . 4' ' . YM ..... X T y 'TT ' .gl v- ,,., 1 Founded at the University of Cincinnati. 1924 I Chapter MEMBER IN FACULTY Charles More ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Floyd, '30 Messu Gorab, '29 Gordon Grant, '28 john Hargrave, '29 William Hough, '29 joseph jaspers, '27 Dale johnson, '29 Malcolm jones, '26 Robert jungkind, '28 Charles Keller, '30 Ernst Keune, '28 Arthur Kupferle. '28 William Kutcher, '29 Leroy Lamborn, '28 Samuel Lehman. '27 Sumner Lines, '28 Stuart McLean, '26 Marvin Mathewson, '28 james Motz, '27 Hilleary Poe, '27 Fred Powers, '28 Richard Price, '27 William Price, '26 Clifton Reel, '29 john Ridenour, '28 Howard Ronsheim, '30 Adelbert Schenk, '28 George Simonson, '29 Belden Sour, '28 Erwin Steinwert, '27 Irving Streeter, G. S. Paul Studebaker, '29 Clyde Taylor, '29 Francis Taylor, '28 Robert Thrift, '28 Francis Todd, '29 Frank Vanclerhoof, '29 Edwin Walter. '29 joselyn Williams, '28 Richard Williamson, '30 Carl Wolsdorf, '26 Arthur Zoecklein, '26 PLEDGES Gerald Evans, '30 George Glasgow, '28 john Longnaker, '30 ' -1-1 , X Q g va M is i , , .me v 5. ! f ww 1 ef 1' ,1 69 ' 62? , X ef fy., 5 f 'ist ' if , me S' 4 Q? C ,,'.,, , ,,,. ,.,, , .,,.,,.. , , ' Q- . ' - --1 1-1 ' Q: . ' 529 st cf- ' given 512:21-, 'N 9. E, ' gif Burke Miller, '30 Earl Northrup, '30 Alfred Ritten, '30 '51 an . in he V fi la y . We i V WH A ,,,, ? 'YZ',.5YQ11S.1'.:-5:51. ,f ' ' - Y 2 .. . ,.., 'I M513 A H 31 as vm 9 Q I Wg f wg 25' W-f,, 6,2 1 sl ' X f 'M' 'Z -J: 7 w.fv!f 3, M f 5+ 5 7 lm W' ' Jw aa, ' . A ' .V ' 1 ,.v. , ' I 5. 9, I 1. .rag . Boettger, Walter.bDL5ston, T?Jylolr,LFodSbMCljg:Qg Jilnliliifld Lehman. Gora . onner. ee . am rn. . ' A Williamson, Sreinwert, Brustacl. Studebaker, Poe. Cooper. Dickman Evans. Glasgow, Simonson. Dorsey, Blair, Bischoff, Watson 207 Marshall Watson, '30 Albert Zobel, '29 , . , .v A , . 44.1 Q 3 3, N K P 14. , v 1 71 3,40 , W, Q 4 f,f Z e 2 yn fz u :Jr gzlfs , ., ff , f ff 'fi ef 41.5 4. 4 ,ffy ,A-M , Q - -14 mrfeffs - qw-tar z. . ..,.-,M , me ,. zz 2, I , ' ' . we f 4 Y M X I4 K , fi .-aaa-ag Tl 1... V J, : ' 'Q 14' ,JW 14' ,ii 4 'fb ' ' 451 ,1, A... , y ..,, 2 ,, . , , M M 1,4 '3 V :Q ..,..M ,. , if Us K5 Kappa Alpha Ch1 -' QUE! t . N VP C D , f a.,. A 'Hgh - 9 Ernest Talbert Fred Brever. '29 Paul Foulk, '28 Leroy I-Ioel, '27 ,,,., .,.-,,.,...., ...pprN., ,tw f 3 1,0 um.,- 75- INR ggihgiifxgi E. ,AIX 5 W iff Founded at the University of Cincinna 1 Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS A. V. Lambert, '26 Chester Lancaster, '28 M. H. Mesler. '26 Oscar Streit, '26 ti, 1925 Henry Martin Warren Strohmenger. '28 Kenneth Wing. '28 Wilbur Zellner, '27 1 --.... . Lancaster. Strohmenger, Wing, Zellner Streit. Brevet. Hoel 208 C Tau Kappa Alpha 'Q-'-'Z'-W --:--'--'- ,.V. . . ..-w....-.... V HY. 'FK 44 Vg 'lf' ii' ., 12- a a- , ' gg V IE.. .- . .ge-.wif ' gg: -141 .. , ,L -Ik .W Iguana- l-lonorary Debating Fraternity Founded at Butler College. 1908 55 Chapters Cincinnati Chapter established 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY 23 Van Wye Carl W. Rich G. A. l-ledger R. C. McCrane C. W. Park ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert F. Baker, '26 W. Walker johnson, '26 Robert G. Mclntosh. '27 Forrest Ely, '27 Lawrence I. Levi, '28 ,Julius Tietz. '26 john W. Humphries. '26 joshua I.. Liebman, '26 Adrian Weinstein, '26 Tietz. Mclntosh. Humphries. Liebrnan Weinstein. Baker. Ely. Abaecherli 209 1 l l l 1 l 4 l . 1 l l i l I i l .J Q2 L9 I I k 1- . f C Pi Delta Epsilon D ' S T llonorary'journaHsUc Fratennty Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 47 Chapters Q Cincinnati Chapter established 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald T, Beddoe Clyde W. Park Frank R. Byers. William S. Wabnitz Howard S. Martin ACTIVE MEMBERS Norman Auburn, '27 C. Cunder Cilbertson, '28 Milton Marx, '27 john Bachman, '27 Kenneth Gould, '26 P. Burnett Reed, '28 Fred D. Berger, '27 Harold Hose, '27 Frank Shelton, '28 Harry Berkdoll, '27 john Humphries, '26 Russell Speidel, '26 Ray Bradley, '27 jack josselson, '26 Sidney Unger, '28 J. Campbell, '28 Edwin Levi, '26 C. William Vogel, '26 Robert Corwin, '27 Jerome Lischkoff. '26 Alex Wildman, '26 Howard Fabing, '27 Robert Mclntosh, '27 Austin Winant, '27 Paul Cayman, '28 erzywa W . f 531' , A, lf, 1, Q -Nz W 14 I 129 f bgfffi '99, I , Q, iff fi if f fi TE ig , if 4 44 wi f bf? M' Berger, josselson, Mclntosh, Beddoe, Humphries, Levi, Fabing. Wildman Reed, Vogel, Campbell, Could, Marx, LischkoH, Hose, Winant, Berkdoll Shelton. Bachman, Ball, Mottern, Corwin, Unger, Speidel. Cayman, Bradley 210 .. p b b , igl .M Beta Gamma Slgma ,,.. L w K Ca L' I K 3 E7 . :ll f- ---w-f---a--- XfXN--x - ----- A ---M--m e f ff ,---.M-f..--. . -.,.,..,,. , , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,-w W Honorary Commercial Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1913 20 Chapters Alpha of Ohio Chapter established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick C. Hicks E. C. Case W. P. Calhoun N. C. Ceis H. B. Whaling ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank A. Boettger, '26 Harold G. Fraine, '26 William E. Dunkman, '26 ,Arthur M. Levy. '26 R. A. Stevenson Herman Schneider james M. Pendery, '26 Lee M. Welsh, '26 Dunkman Welsh Ffairle Pendcfy 211 Q. A' 'I Jbily-aft? Q Eta Kappa Nu LF! N, ,.........- ,.-,. . 4 ,,.- fn in ,Q Nm ,fi A 9' 4 I 723, As- iss Zz lf Z W f ,Q 6 , .git . fjiffii I W? ,f 5 if g, f J V va: H l C29 I-IonorarylElectrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois. l904 I Norman Arnold, '27 Norman J. Bulcey, '27 john C. Campbell, '26 Alfred G. Decatur, '27 Samuel T. Fife, '26 Edward B. Graves, '26 Walter H. Isler, '26 19 Chapters Tau Chapter established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY A. M, Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS M x 4 ,Z am Y ' ge? , , W I joseph A. Keller, '27 Elmer G. Norell, '26 Oliver E. Pienkowski. '27 Frank E. Sanford, '26 john W. Tielking, '26 Willard R. Weise, '27 Wilbur, R. Zellner, '27 ' .ff S . 15.:',:.x?'if Ac x 35 'Ea I xx Q ,M 5 E I g ii WN Norell. Campbell, Sanford. Fife. Isler. Tielking, Graves Zellner, Pienkowski. Bukey. Weise. Amold. Keller, Decatur 212 . ,A. Q A - 7 ' - Alpha Kappa si J X fa Q P ' E r .vtg 'if WAY:-vV 'm ' -'rj-' SI' --- -------V---E ,,--- e ----- -----m------+1'---- - Ox Herman Schneider Will C. Benton. '27 Charles j. Clauss. N. C. Leslie W. Cors, N. C. Robert S. Corwin, '27 Harry W. Franklin. '26 Ceor e R. Harsch N. C g . . Paul W. Hopewell, N. C. Edward T. Hoppe. '27 Paul S. Ashbaugh. '28 Hector P. Boncher. '28 Cecil Bye, N. C. 1tMjgyM,f W wg-P : A.'-V Z 2.34 fs. .. . 1 V I . W ' we :- .f -1 .N ' - 1 .nf 3.519 V ' f - . . is A R N' a T E. . pa ge-Nm---ia WV ' N'-I l.'21. ' 9 Q an cm un' .ff :L-LK Professional Commercial Fraternity Founded at New York University, l904 44 Chapters Eta Chapter established l9l4 MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. G. Cvraham . ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert V. I-luH. N. C. Richard Jervis, '27 Robert W. Knauft, N. C. j. Walker Knopf. N. C. J. Lowell Kuntz. N. C. Samuel T. Lehmann. '27 Milton R. Maddux. N. C. james W. Miller, '26 PLEDGES john C. Endebrock. '28 George A. Hoffmann. '28 Robert W. Klein., '27 Robert B. Maddux, '27 Q' Q. ' 'fff'7f' ' ' eil? 'NV ....-,, ,. ., as if fy gf . Y 2 1 - .kb ,Q-,A.-W. iii:-ia - we-fr - fsaf' X A1 -gil uk- Van Fossen, Reis. Clauss. Sicldall. Hoppe. Madduic Upson, Franklin. Roberts. Hoffmann. Knopf. J?fV1S Pence, Lehmann. Wilkinson. Hum Corwin. Miller 213 Eh 54' P ,Q aj.: V Vie w H. F. Koenig Herbert A. Pence, N. C. Alfred T. Reis, N. C. Richard B. Roberts. '27 Kelly Y. Siddall. N. C. Robert D. Van Fossen. N. G. Bain Waters. N. .C. Stephen B. Wilkinson, '26 Chester K. Sterrett, '27 Clark A. Valentiner. '27 Louis' White. N. C. ,Q IH .M if ,ng Li. 7 .. X ,,fQf 5 QW? x, Q-W 7 - 1 3 , , . my ,... N i Q fi WL J lv . 1A ' 1'1-' - A - .:,., ,Wag ,.'- X Founded Delta S1gma P1 ,,,.,a3rw NCs Q9 ik u M455 A , N. 9 f3f'7N: - .5 4 U sis :SQEEWP i, vp. 9.- U' ax' 'isnt It Q fa Professional Commercial Fraternity at New York University School of Commerce. 39 Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter established 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. R. A. Stevenson Dr. N. R. Whitney - Lorenzo L. Atkins. Alvin Bottler, '27 Daniel Buehler. '26 Evan NV. Chatfield, William E, Dunkman, '26 Forest Flinchpaugh. '26 ' Albert Goering. '26 ACTIVE MEMBERS Lee Grasfeder, '27 Carl j. Haack, '27 Harry E, Hall, '26 David Hopkins, '27 Harry V. Hopkins, '27 Roger N. Humphries, '27 C. A. johannigman, '26 '27 '27 1907 Norwood C. Geis Wilfred Lessard, '26 john Meyer, '26 Burnett Reed. '27 Gordon Schroedel, '27 Virgil Schwarm, '27 Arthur F. Taylor, '26 George Toepfer. '27 - -. - .- ,NW t .4 , KY mf YW H V, we A , A wt gm fr ' Lessard. Toepfer, Dunkman, Flinchpaughg Buehler, Chatfield Schwarm. -Iohannigman. Grasfeder, Goering. Hopkins Reed. Shroedel. Humphries, Haack, Bottler. Atkins 214 ww is I N :X ' '- ,af at f . ' -' EVP:-':.: WMI: 'M ' iff Q Alpha Chi Sigma D i ' W oo' t 6 -A.A. 1 A-H-jane gg S. B. Arenson H. Berndt. '28 Richard Brown. '26 Michael Calacurcio. '28 William Collison, '26 Willard Crane. '26 Donald Crossett. '26 Richard Cunningham. '28 Paul Dorst. '26 Lester Francis. '26 Robert Atkins. '29 William Bennett. '29 james Campbell. '28 Bud Crawford. '27 Leroy Critchfield. '28 , sf? 1' . KJV. 1.4941 - ,PC ,C i.lAx:: gf 35lKfil 1. Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin. 1902 39 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established l9l7 E. T. Farnau MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. Thurmond C. A. Fox C. C. Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Leroy Hoel. '27 Richard Howard. '26 Joe Joerling, '28 William Lange, '26 Robert McNary, '26 Martin Mathews. '27 Ed Norton, '27 John Reilly. '26 Rigdon Robb. '26 Arthur Rose. '26 ' PLEDCES Arland Dolve, '28 Eugene DuHy, '26 Howard Montgomery. '28 Ed Naberhaus. '28 Forrest Nagley. '29 Arthur Schroeder. '27 Edwin Stevens. '26 Charles Trame. '26 Richard Van Viven. '28 Howard Wehr. '27 Casper Wickemeyer. '26 Paul Wickens. '27 Alex Wildman. '26 Paul Wilson. '26 William Schanzle, '27 N. P. Spang. '29 Harry Sweeney. '29 H. E. Wright. '29 Ballard Yates, '29 Ted Clt. '28 t , T ' ' Q V jf' , -, 1 -Q, ' x.. ,,, K, -7 - - g.-N , WV' ' + 43:13 -f W iv .. If . f .t , 5' . N . --A , .. .,., at - A V. . 'ix . . - . , . My A' . jd H2 'f f V 0- ' lfwfilnfwiif ' .:1g.j'f 4 b I ,. ' ' - 59964 ' ' ' ' A 1: 1 '- , ' - ,. V - , 7. . :' -1 -3, fy ff ,Yi-11-0' 317-I.'. ,'1xlf K ' ,F-9:-if' V .o.- - . ' .. ' . - Wiki V c.'g2.1 ., 3' 'fy' , , . .. .. .... T.. A . .. M ., . ., . ., ,. , . . .N 23.15 W .fm 4 ... .W ., . -, x X .f . . .1 , frm - ' .5 -vw-ra w? 1 .:.::i. iff mf 1: f ... , V mb, - 'am-r's M nr . fm. V. 51.5554-1 ,155 g -9 H' rf-ff., I - .0 9 Wizzq. ,1 . 4 1 A , . - A ' 2' . 'T' 2- ' . ' - ' 'f ifif 1 . - '. Fox. Brown, Rose. Francis. Schroeder. Lange. Howard. CraneNRobbC nl S . T me. Dorst, Wickemeyer. Van Viven. Hoql. Ma.thewS. Mc arY-Q 0 'SUN Cahiplligi. Bigkdoll. Wehr. Cunningham Olt. Calacurcio. Wilson. Naberhaua. Crossett 215 A ,V.,.t A Dorlc Order V, Q . D .g ift U f .Y , . ,-,..., 5 Q 1 5 lr Professional Architectural Fraternity Founded University of Cincinnati. 1925 Ernest Pickering George L. Burke. '29 Carol W. Everett, '29 Vincent D. Grentzenburg. '28 Richard I-I. Hart, '28 ' Gunder Gilbertson, '28 l Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Koch. '29 George F. Koch, '28 Louis J. Marioni. '28 L. C. Pittman. '29 PLEDGES ' john I-Iargrave. '29 Ernest Bruce Haswell I-I. john Ritterholz, '28 Herman Ronsheim. '27 George E Rothi '27 Graydon Thorn. '29 Paul F. Nocka, '27 -as :asses ' '- :1f'i'e:e::5-' 4...:4:f.ii fs V ,Mi , S ' 2115:-, --fr f 125. .,5,:gg2g:',.,9ii I 1 ,:- Burke. Hart. Roth, Koch. Marioni Koch, Pittman, Everett, Ritterholz. Grentzenburg . ' 216 ' 'e-fx., . C Gamma Alpha D V..A : . ' v rf? I1 11 A Honorary Architectural Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1925 l Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS C. S. Atkinson, '29 F. Crampton, '29 R. C. Atkinson, '29 Danforth, '29 S. F. Ball, '29 H. R. Elliston, '29 A. A. Biggs, '29 P. Partridge. '29 F. B. Peyton, '29 E. Stith, '29 Thelander, '29 ta Van Sickler, '29 V. Walters, '29 ' .5--yi NNN .N , rj if 01 'gvgi-'iffz ' .2259 'Z febg, Elll' , St' h, P t 'dge, R. Atkinson, Theiander, Peyton- Biggs, Nifszsagrs. van S?c ki'er. Cramptcn. Bail Danforth, C. Atkinson 217 . -ww' , - W '4 4, A32 ' '- 3 2:51 A - . .,:'-'lr ffi ' .- V' ',f.':' 'Y If V L- . -eff S ttt X i1 -, Delta Mu Delta !T.NWmM..t,g:.M....: 'F'wA 'E Hi ,,,'. Q N 'K F r I f Aj! x or -W Q, Q we -. i . r. .i F V Honorary Evening Commerce Fraternity Founded at School of Commerce, New York University, 1913 V. H. Druf ner james M, Berry, '26 Fred G. Fielman, '22 Benj. F. Fiscus, '23 lrvine Forrester, '23 7 Chapters Zeta Chapter founded 1925 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. Emmett Taylor L. L. Watkins ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl A. Hiller, '25 Martin J. Stoher, '25 Harry W. McLaughlin, '25 Howard T. Sweeney. 23 Mildred Pfister, '19 Alfred T, Reis, '25 A. W. Tischler, '22 l-Iiller. Taylor. Watkins. Pfister. Fielman. Berry Reis, Sweeney, Forrester. Fiscus, Stoher, McLaughlin 218 N Nu S1gma Nu I kr , , . , A-V ,Q Q ,. Q V me me--as--W -V Wilson E. Alsop, '27 Ogden H. Baumes. '27 Charles E. Bost, '28 William H. Bradford, '27 Benjamin L. Bryant, '26 W. Godfrey Childress, '28 Lewis C. Coleman, '28 Joseph Donnelly, '27 J. Ewing Dunn. '28 Raymond L. Evans, '28 Arthur H Franks, '27 Charles D. Aring, '29 Samuel L. Bauer, '29 Richard l. Brashcar, '29 Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan. 1882 36 Chapters Theta Chapter established 1892 ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonard W. Haynes. '27 William H. Henderson, '27 Berton M. Hogle, '27 Oscar P. Holmer, '26 James T. Howles. '28 Arthur K. Joerling, '26 Richard B, Jones, '27 George W, Keller. '27 Robert S. Leet, '27 Herbert P. Lyle, '28 John L. Maurer, '27 PLEDGES Donald L. Butterfield, '29 Earl A. Ferguson, '29 Charles E. Franklin, '29 Kenneth G. Cvould. '29 Marvin C. Menard, '27 Owen J. Nicholson. '27 Robert Norris, '27 William M. Russell. '28 Raymond Cv. Senour, '27 Robert K. Smith. '27 Willis M. Sprinkle, '26 Hinter R. Sunkle, '28 Robert D. Snyder, '26 Lawrence E. Turton, '27 Harold M. VanDyke, '27 Robert M. Thomas, '29 J. Morton Van Sant, '29 Richard Weiskettel, '29 frl45J::-.A - '?:12WIlH: ' ilk' L- V , v , ' ' -.JP f f '.,' 11, , - , S32 G Q i -V 42 , -f Vx . ef i tg fx if ,- ' Ya V' r i- ..., - , .hr ..:,.,.1.. ww V V V A V , . ,A f -, - f ..f-f V- wr- -V ,., . ,g H 7 . A ,,.,,,,,.,, A. ,,.,. MV .-ff . ,, 4 . , W., ,. ,- ' ' . - ' f ' , V 'ef-V 'Vf' 1155, ' A -A -V V - Q A V . . V' '- , ,fb K.. V . P 0062 -- 4 , ,V , 1 J, 4 -I. 5 t. A WWI., Q-g.4v.,.! 1-1,5 Egjffy V - .,,,.,, , ' :V .J ...ggi . C5 I V t, . J-.X 21.5 V , - 1 . . .. V f ' 1 V f 4 , ' 5' ., ' fwfvi- V f .f ' ' ' gf A . f X, -gf, -.V:V,,z.V'13-' l . B . S d . S ' kl . Haynes, Joerling. Keller Agsggs xFi 'aRs 4l':7i!T1'g5d'i Sn2ltT1 tNid'l1'6l.Eo'n. B'F2'i'dfgrd. Turton. Russell. Leet Cgleriqan Bost, Childress. Lyle, Hendrick. Brian. Evans, Maurer. l-lolmer Thomas, Gould. Franklin. Aring, Senour. Howles. Baumes, Sunkle. Briggeman 219 4 , Dmega UPSIIOH Ph1 U' C . . D 'K ,I vb 415, -Iulien Benjamin Oscar Berghausen Clarence Betzner R. R. Du Casse Albert H. Freiberg Alfred Friedlander A. C. Geringer H. H. Hines C. H. Hoeling Herman H. Hoppe Stuart G. Biltx, '26 George N. Burger, '28 Charles F. Byers. '26 jack S. Cohen, '27 Harry F. Denbel, '26 Herbert M. Friedlander, '27 fra Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Buffalo, New York, 1895 16 Chapters Beta Chapter established 1900 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward King . Sidney Lange A. -I. Light Louis Ransohoff Augustus Ravogli Victor Ray C. H. L. Reed L. Howard Schriver Reed Shank Salmen K. Siebler Charles T. Souther ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles S. Greene, '27 joseph Koehler, '27 john Leichliter, '27 William H. Lippert, '27 Paul D. Moore, '26 Leonard M. Nieson, '26 john D. Spelman Ralph W. Staly john R. Stark john E. Stemler Walter H. Stix Elmore B. Tauber George B. Topmoeller Edward H, Wagner Hiram B. Weiss David I. Wolfstein William H. Schaller, '27 Charles R. Steingrube, '27 Harold B. Thomas. '28 Clark W. Virtue, '27 Alexander C. Willinskv. '28 Steingrube. Koehler, Cohen. Greene. Moore Lippert, Schaller. Willinsky, Leichliter. Biltz 220 1 I 1 i I I l i l I l Alpha Kappa Kappa fr' 'Q N xQ-- MA'NA ' 1 --a. ,,...,.,,. ' iss, K ' W 'NN I gs, A 'mN's-wh.. M Marshall M. Best, '26 -01' . , 9 R 9 ' af ff ff if 1 A .- J, f ,,- .- .fo ...V--rn ' www . WH 1 if 1 s ' Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 54 Chapters Omicron Chapter established 1901 ACTIVE MEMBERS Qliver H. Fearing, '28 Robert Biltz, '26 Hobart R. Fullerton, '27 Harry M. Butler, '28 Kenneth NV. Brumbach, '28 XVilliam B. Carman, '26 J. Herbert Conway, '28 James L. Cowl. '26 O. A. Dearth, '26 Frank S. Downey. '26 Anthony C. Bush, '29 William A. Davin, '29 P. Henry Guinand, '29 Donald E. Hill, '29 Mitchell Canim, '27 Byron Gillespie. '27 Robert A. Cvilreath, '26 Robert E. Hiestand, '27 Robert E. Howard, '26 John H. Hunt. '27 Byron McCvinnes, '26 M. J. McNeely, '26 Thomas A. Munns, '26 Waldo E. Nelson, '26 Charles W. Olcott, '28 John W. Ormand, '26 James N. Patterson, '28 Thurman M. Perry, '27 Amos V. Persing, '28 ' ' 5- 'fl Q5 si, -TV-1-w,..........,...,..a f X a m .... ' l lj' Clovis H. Phillips, '28 Magnus F. Ridlon, '26 Charles J. Rosebroolc, '27 Thomas Rush, '27 Lester W. Sanders, '27 Leslie J. Schradin, '27 Dirk E. Stegeman. '26 Harold W. Wiley, '28 .,. PLEDGES Elmore A. Kindal, '29 John H. Kooser, '29 Gayle H. Layman, '29 Charles E. McKinley, '29 Francis M. Pottenger, '29 . . ,.,.,.-. .... L. .,.... -,.,....w, E. .... . .... . ' ' , , V. 1:2-sg. .1. wg - -m a ui V, E . E I I Liz., 11: in I Vi T., . I I ...,f H 1 ' . 1. V ' ,. , . , .. ,..,,VV V,V- it l ' V' f . V- L V - V .- V:aV. 'fr ri . .f V' ' - ' - ' V. , J V ,If , It .Z I ' A H f t , I iiarb ' j A, ' ' . wa ., . , . ... 1 -Q W, ,fs-. .. ,. , V . ..,. 1 V ,,.,.,, , , , , -. ' l,?gV31 ,1i--2 5 ? if 'f xg. V V W. V: V- V .. Q , ,5,..,.,,.,f, f- -4 V ,V ., . I -gg, . . -.QVMQ V- V. may f . : Vf :V . V . V Wiifggsziii -f vw i ' V Z. . yea V -w:g .V.V:- V. . I. . . H 3:5-,Q., 2 . , . . .,. - . I J V , V,.5,Zle .. F A w ,AWE: ,,, .V, - 3.9 .3 . - 1' ' - I ' .za ,-! . , f. . z .. ' - . 91' ' ' f 3 . - ' i y4.,,25 ffQQ.5 .. ' - .V.. . f - f ' .. 11. 'tie V. 1 A pi. AVAV .Mi 5 5. b::'V VVIK... 2 .A I, J . A P 'sz w 5 ai fl' . V g' James C. RiHe. '29 John Roberts, '29 Dean E. Sheldon. '29 William S. Terwilliger, '29 .. .... . a,..,. -. L. . .,.,...,.,,T,,,..,.s. ...H . 5. ' V 51 jg. , ' 798 A -.5 42 1 i 2,7 51-4, f '5 4f-in we I 43 gg. . Vfrfgzfi. 'S-'1:v' . 5 , V .. . I' vi ai' X 71 .4, 4 M f' V - V 1. Y f ep' fw wa gr a VV jf ' f t.ff1V::72::2.?I115-M V ff ' r V4.'! ,,., - . 53. . V V rf, .-,,.:,-,fz .. -- ' ,riff ' 1 J flip., IQ, . V H jg ' V fcf' -' E!-11.2?b f 4-.1 A 5. Z? ...... , L :-. ' - ' . . - .A-, 111,-1 ' --.f 133, . , . ,.:.:f , ..,...,.,.... Q. r 4 I . A fig V. af a . .J Dearth. Nelson, Ormand, McGinnes, Best, Ridlon, Munns, Stegeman Howard, Biltz. Downey, Perry, Schradin. McNeely. Gilreath. Carman Butler, Patterson. Hunt. I-Iiestand, Gillespie. Conway. Ganim. Phillips Rush, Rosebrook, Roberts, Brumbach, Persmg. Olcott, Layman, Fearing 221 . .. X,., ... . . YL 'D-.IP Ph1 Ch1 . . V E 1 J. -x T ' , Gif 1 T ' q'q . ' ,..Q 1 . ., . L, I , . ... ,,.N.a H V ..N' K .. . . . .. . . . . Richard S. Austin C. B. Ahlefeld, '28 D. H. Allen, '27 G. H. Castle, '27 M. I-I. Cooper. '28 H. O. Crosby, '27 S. S. Dick, '27 R. E. Doughty. '26 A. A. Gavey, '28 W. Green, '28 G. I-I. Gregory. '28 J. G. Anderson F. X. L. Baurichter L. F. Beetem A. J. Carter S. Cooper F5931 Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 5 4 Chapters Upsilon Zeta Chapter established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carey McCord Albert P. Matthews Mont R. Reid ACTIVE MEMBERS P. J. Graham, '26 L. G. Haizlip, '27 1-I. W. Harris, '27 1-1. E. Landt, '27 H. Kendall, '26 J. LaCarnera, '27 E. Imthun, '28 W. D. McElroy. '28 R. C. McNelly. '27 C. Ottelin. '26 PLEDGES J. T. Cunningham J. C. 1-lall W. I-iepp C. Kirchmaier C. Koehler J. Phair, '28 W. L. Regan, '27 A. C. Renz. '26 M. Rich, '28 V. E. Roden. '27 R. 1-I. Scobee, '26 L. C. Spademan, '26 J. Stires. '28 W. S. Swartz, '28 V. E. Zigler, '27 P. G. Schube Wm, T. Shriner T. I-I. Vinke Wm. S. Wire Regan. Dick. LaCamera. Crosby. Gregory, Green. Castle. Spademan. Swartz Stires. Landt. Gavey. Renz. Ottelin. Kendall, Doughty. Scobee, Zigler McNeely. Cunningham. M. Cooper. Graham. Ahlefeld, McElroy, Allen, Phair. S. Cooper Hepp. Carter, Shriner. Hall, Beetem. Baurichter, Vinke, Bucher, Kirchmaier 222 ff Q Phi Alpha Delta D ' ' ' N 'A' ' ' 5' g r ,531 -SLA Otto Alexander. '28 Ferd Bader, '26 Charles Birt. '26 Cordon Buchanan, '28 john Ehrnsberger, '28 Forrest Ely, '27 Herman Goebel, '27 Oris Hamilton, '27 -Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Illinois, 1902 50 Chapters Chase Chapter established 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Weber Howard Bevis ACTIVE MEMBERS Larz Hammel, '26 Elmer Hudson, '26 William johnson, '26 Carl joseph, '26 Alfred Klein, '28 Herbert Lytle, '26 Robert Mclntosh, '27 Marcus McCallister, '28 james McPherson, '28 Loyal S. Martin, '26 George Murphy, '26 Robert Murphy, '26 Hugh Nichols, '26 Louis Nippert, '27 Harry Peckham. '26 Charles Porter. '28 Howard Porter. '26 Frank Roberts. '26 john Rose, '26 jack Sanger, '27 Paul Shank, '28 Walter Smith, '27 Russell Speidel, '28 PLEDCES Samuel Andreas, '28 Harold Brown., '27 Bernard Kyte, '27 Cordon Rich. '28 Edward Quinn, '28 ' L' Q ' '. Q: 1 ' , ,,,, gf ,, .,.,,,,,,, ,, .2 , ff , My jj ,a.,!5'.Qg Ag ,JNWI fl' Hfflf ,', :ff r,g,'!rZ,' ' 0 . r' 7'f' ,':?Z'f-1 ' 'i T-Izi fi '- 'K ' A if Q I -af, jx .-in f? A, J .,,, 3 , 1 , .. llb , - 14,65 4 ,zv iggg Wfgff .1114 . . Q--t . . 1, v- .,. 9 I.: .Q ,Mt Martin. Nichols. Mclntosh. Humphries. ilxohnson. Birt Sanger. Lytle. Rose. Ely. Nipperr. Oberrs I-I. Porter. Speidel. Klein. Porter, Buchanan, Alexander. Smith 223 PS1 Omega .. . . - D g f , xx C is ---Q . Dr. Thomas Hughes Dr. S. Krikorian Russell Adams, '26 '27 Bernard Baker, Donald Becker, '26 '26 Earl Benham. Eugene Boyers, '27 Paul Carroll, '27 Verner Chenoweth, '26 Harold Conover, '26 Earl DayhuH, '27 Carl Feuchter, '26 Ralph Games, '26 lrwin Gautschi, '26 Harold Gieringer, '26 John Glenn, '27 Phillip Harris, '27 get T M 7193 Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 38 Chapters Rho Chapter established 1899 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. J. Myers - Dr. H. Niedhamer ACTIVE MEMBERS Waldo E. Hatfield, '26 S. Harris Hayman. '27 Earl Hendricks, '26 Alton Higgenbotham, '27 Lloyd Hupp, '27 William Lebo, '26 Paul Lemon, '28 Brinley Lewis, '27 De Vello McKinley, '26 Dwight Maddox. '26 Frank Mangus, '26 Earl Miller, '28 John Miller, '26 james Moden. '27 john Norton. '27 'Y J 1,1 N 1892 Dr. J. Schumaker Dr. C. Stricker Albert Rich, '26 Glen Roades, '27 Henry Robinson, '26 Harold Schierloh, '26 Claude Smith, '27 Russell Smith, '27 Brentus Starcher, '27 Lowell Steurer, '26 Lawrence Taylor. '26 john L. Thompson. '26 William Urankar, '27 Harold Van Wye, '27 Raymond Whitman, '28 Gayle Williams, '27 Herbert Williams, '28 George Packer, '26 V .. .... ,.,,, ,. ., . ,, ' . ' ' ' . - ,,,,,.,. ,.,, . ,,., . .. . ,. . , . ' 1 , A v'-e f si.-:fer . Gi .f. Y I 17.2 'MP' 'L ' ri ' ' ' ' A ' Q' f - or - ' 4 -- ' , ' - A . ' ire. .... fx , -' ' P' ' as.:-51.33, S ,: .gy fr ,. r - 3- 4 Af, Nr - - . - I -. 4 - f . 2 '- l lah Sk' - , .a:-.1:gg1igf:- .... ffzff . , . . . A ' , D ,VI V ,,A', .. ., ..,,' , . . ,V , I , an . V V. ,wg ' 1 - . - - . A' - W . 7 V .9 A K ' - f l . - E' . vi , .Nw ' -I ' ' 'X . . Q . . . ...W . . ,U mga, .... .. 5 i ' ' . -- ' y g y ,. , 9 . . 1-fi 'V ' 'H . i '91 f Q 4 if??ggi . ,f ..,, ., . . , I 1 if I , 1-ef -eb ' . , . A . 2, , ,. ,, , 5 . of in C ,f fi 1 f s 5. A Z' , , fav' if ' F7 . Gautschi. Robinson. Mangus. Hatfield. Rich, Games. Chenoweth. Taylor. Conover. Gieringer. Steurer Feuchter. Adams. Packer. Maddox. Boyers, Norton. Benham, Miller. Hendricks. Becker, Schierloh R. Smith, Lewis, Williams. C. Smith. McKinley, Lebo, Thompson, C. B. Smith, Baker, Carroll, Starcher Hupp, Lemon. Higgenbotham. Moden, Harris. Dayhuff, Urankar. Glenn. Miller, Whitman, Hayman 4 224 . , s- -. .J ' . l - . ' ee as --'Sf 1 Q Xi Psi Phi D it -w ii arf ' P , eff' Nil 'len Av' it Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 32 Chapters Upsilon Chapter established l905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George F. Woodbury E. Horon jones Howard O. Wall William F. Vosseler jacob Bergold. '27 Nathan Briner. '27 Frederick M. Deuschle, '27 Harold E. Drake, '27 NValter E. Erhardt. '27 Ernst W. Euphrat, '27 D, Earl Gallagher. '27 Donald D. Glendenin, '27 David Annenberg. ' ACTIVE MEMBERS l. Newton Hamilton, '26 Robert W. Hanlon. '27 Thomas Heavern. '26 - Carl G. Henn, '26 Thomas H, Hobbs. '27 Francis H. Keck. '27 joseph E. Krizek, '26 Lloyd P. Martin, '27 . PLEDGES Robert E. Mathis, '26 Frank Osborn, '27 Herman L. Pastor, '27 Bernard C. Syx, '27 George P. Weaver, '26 Karl R. Wescher, '26 Thomas L. Williams. '27 27 George A. Calaway. '28 , , W 'fm . , 51.2.3 EL , 5 , va SN K Y, A ,. 5 ,9Z?5Nf7'fa.w-'Q X +59 RLS' X X N' 4' . W QV N W 53 4 X 4 3 V M , 353 lie r wwe? ..,,.. . R . ., l 1'. -L1 .f .f'i. - ' -X.. ,, ' ' 1113 -' - m W , 1. is rf K 5 11:5-wmv an ,-if . 5' 111-' -, . V ' 4. 4 it .N-, 2 :1 v ggiii. -Q -.ax .a.aM- ' , E h t. W'll . Glendenin. Martin, Keck. Hobbs Oafbggcggglgirn, 1-Iaxjildhinlifiathis. Erhardt. Krizek. Heavern Syx, Gallagher, Deuschle, Pastor. Bergold. Rich. Hamilton, Wescher 225 .--'tru A. r Ph1 Delta Kappa f 5 A aaa aa a,aaaaa W. P. Burris W. H. Burton S. L. Eby Walter Bausch Omer H. Bennett Elmer W. Christy W. F. Collins George Curtice john Downer Howard Dunkel Herbert L. Flessa G. F. Franz T. C. Frye . .. -f- -- Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Indiana University, 1910 35 Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter established 1924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. Cvregory Gordon Hendrickson Harlan Hines W. A. justice MEMBERS john L. Henderson W. E. Hutchison F. Rudolph Jacobs Robert EI. Lavell Albrecht W. Leue j. W. Lyle Neil Mounts Francis C. Phillips W. A. Quirk Omer Renfrow 226 Louis A. Pechstein Edward D. Roberts W. Clark Trowe Guy V. Richey Fred Schaeperklaus W. F. Sizelove james D. Stover W. K. Strait Walter Von Schlichten R. Cv. Wilbur C. C. Wood Cloyd E. Zeiders I ...,.... ,A,,V..WmMfmu,.,,,,,,L, - Rx X, Xi? Ni , ., AMR? NY, , xii ' ,A-', A' f.'. 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Lai'r.'.iIlfQ41,-352.'Tig-Q ,V A 3 f K W, , 'E ' . xi. 1' J ' g , .WM , .,,, , xx' -,,,,.,, W'f?ifg,M ..-A ffvg.ff4f,,fag1ff?.', - ,. 9 ,QL .b ft' ' ' JJ csororztzes fi X35 f 1 7 ' 7 Nl sax Women s Panhellenlc Ass n fi Vft5x, i-,,,,,t .1 ,...,,,. -fa.,a,.i...a.M..,,,..W A.., C, ,xQ., .,... ,t,Mm,mamwM.,mmf:'y , X75H8if1TTn.'TE?1, '- - T ' - 'H-M-. V .-f-'+ f , 'T i 'L Y Y N-1 L+:-Q --i-----A---12 .gckEL3nv wQswNKwww-mmwmwwfwmw ' f mm., OFFICERS ETHE1. GROPPENBACHER. . . ............. .... P resident THELMA EsHMAN ........ .... S ecretary ALICE WOOD ....,..,.. . .... Treasurer The purpose of the Women's Panhellenic Association of the University of Cincinnati is to promote good feeling among the fraternities and to regulate matters of fraternity interest. The membership of this organization consists of two representatives from the active chapter of each fraternity. A local fraternity must exist on the campus at least two years before it can petition Womens Panhellenic Association for membership. DELEGATES ' Delta Delta Delta Dorothy Todd Margaret Redfield Kappa Delta Marie Siemer Irma Denman Kappa Alpha Theta Grace Miller Virginia Speidel Chi Omega Myranda Gradolf Betty Reinhart Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Wehmann Dorothy Lewis Delta Zeta Alice Wood Martha Seifried Alpha Chi Omega Elsie Foehr Laura Fisher Theta Phi Alpha Elizabeth Earls Thelma Eshman Zeta Tau Alpha .Jeannette Bertram Evelyn I-lerbst Alpha Delta Theta 'Mardie Weatherby Lola Kirsch Alpha Gamma Delta Marcella Hader Stella Landwehr Sigma Delta Tau Anita Murr Melina Friedman Todd, Eoehr. Landwehr, I-Iader. Kahn. Friedman, Miller ' Seiffled. FiShCr. Siemer. Denman, Gradolf. Redfield Weatherby, Wehmann, Layne. Eshman. Groppenbacher, Lewis, Reinhart 228 X .,Y,,, ..,. + 'wal . 't'itet . , a... , C a , ., . 9 to at alan- Ewa-2--e-ea Q'x' 7' F k . .aaaa .et Delta Delta Delta 'fl La ,J. :VQ 'Q ,,,q. . .t,, X K.-kk ,....... :-, , Virginia Ahlburn, '27 Mary E. Bake. '28 Betty Christmann, '28 Annabel Feemster, '29 Martha McLean. '27 Catherine Ginter. '29 Margaret I-lazelton. '27 Muriel jones. '29 Qfii i i to Founded at Boston. 1888 68 Chapters Zeta Chapter established 1892 MEMBER IN FACULTY Cora M. Box ACT I VE MEMBERS Edith P. Meyer. '27 Helen Meyers, '27 Margaret Redfield, '26 Virginia Stacey. '26 Dorothy Todd, '27 Dorothy Turpen. '28 Helen Wakefield. '28 Gene Ward, '26 Ruth Weitkamp, '28 PLEDGES Marion McDonnell, '29 Laura Miller. '29 Leslie Rankin. '29 Genevieve Sharpless, '28 Margaret Shippen. '29 Felicia Spillard, '29 S .Tdd,M IM' .ML .W d,Rdfld lfaccyh O eIN'7FrlD L'll Ahl'h ea 'Feel'1 isLer cWe'itkam Tur en Wakefield, Ba e,C ristmann. c onne , urn, ' - QD. P jones, Miller, Sharpless. Shippen. Hazelton. Spillard, Rankin. Gmter 229 Helen A. Stanley .1 X gs K, a 1' H A 'I I N :gg g Kappa Delta C V Q :Xian I OX 4 755 . al.,' 'aa'a I 'I A it I ,bf .. f - x' 'Ti Q r -. 11g'51A -' f' 0 ' sk in Founded at the Virginia State Normal School, IS97 54 Chapters Omega Xi Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A Margaret Crosse Marjorie Stewart Zelda Armbrust, '27 Martha Bennett. '26 Mary Bollmarl, '28 Virginia Crary. '26 Irma Denman, '27 Margaret Elliott, '27 Nancey Glascock, '29 Helen Gromme, '26 Winifred Bullerdiclc, '26 Rose Carver, '29 jane Climer, '29 Lenore Crane. '29 Gertrude Denghausen, '29 Mabel Denman, '29 y I. ma sk . 'J i I I I I l L ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna Grace Hayes, '26 Marie Heintz. '27 Virginia Henkel, '29 Irma Kassens, '26 - Alice Kern, '28 Margaret Kunz, '27 Virginia Lampe, '26 Charlotte Philippi, '26 PLEDGES Hazel Heintz, '29 ' Marjorie johnson, '29 Lucille Keck, '29 Mary Lewis, '29 Louise McAfee, '28 Elizabeth Partl, '27 Roberta Cvibson Emily Reif, '26 Lelia Nell Richey, '26 Margaret Richey, '28 Alice Russell, '27 julia Sale, '26 Helen Schimpff. '28 Mildred Shacklette, '28 Marie Siemer, '26 Yvonne Partl, '27 Annie Laurie Robertson, '26 Margaret Siemer, '29 Louise Valentiner. '29 Ruth Yockey, '29 Lampe, Bennett. Marie Siemer. Crary, Reif. Kassens, Sale. L. Richey. Hayes Gromme, Storey. Russell. I. Denman, E. Partl. Y. Partl. Lentz. Elliott. M. Heintz. Armbrust. Bullerclick. Bollman. McAfee, Kern, Henkle, Shacklette. Kunz, Keck, Carver. M. Richie? Siemer, Climer, Valentiner. M. Denman. Yockey. johnson. Crane. Lewis, Denghausen. H. eintz 230 ,wx,., Q T ' Kappa Alpha Theta Sir ' 'J V xi L3 Q ' A -gg ' I .1 K IA f, ' x '-' ' W ' 05 Marguerite Resor Katherine Barkhurst. '28 Agnes Boalt. Special Dorothy Carrothers. '29 jean Crain. '28 Mary Dom. '28 Dorothy Herrlinger. '28 jane Kendell, '27 Helen Lapham, '26 Virginia Bowen. '30 Emily Dalbey. '29 jane DeSerisy. '29 Martha Laing. '29 Elizabeth McCaughey. '29 . ,. H- -- Q--' . - P--e, - - ' --, W .,. A Q H 9 W X'- ' QPgdw.w,' ww '- ty E if F Founded at DePauw University. 1870 52 Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mary Louise Rutter ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Alice Leding. '26 Erlyne McCubbin. '27 Caherine Marsh. Special Cvrace Miller. '26 Helen Morris. Special Virginia Muhlhauser. '26 Eugenia Schmidt. '26 Betsy jane Southgate. '27 PLEDGES Cynthia Perin, '30 Erma Pfleger. '29 Helen Pinney. '30 Erma Peyton. '30 Jane Purcell. '30 Sue Belle Remlin. '29 Nina Porter Virginia Speidel, '27 Katherine Struble. '26 Marcella Theiss. '26 Inez Vollrath. '26 Mary Vollrath. '29 Katherine Williams. '28 Elizabeth Withrow. '27 Mary Withrow. '27 Margaret Hall Richardson 29 Marian Summers. '28 Henrietta Thompson. '30 Eleanor Todd. '30 Martha NVithroW. '29 Q my V 7 ' 5 , . ,.,,AZ,i,..-v1,..v-, T. . I -UWA? I , ,:v3g5:1,3 YA , -ig , V. in , If ,..,, . ,Q ,S LXMZ NZ 'Wg . 5- - , I ff 1 ag ' eifl -' , 1 , ' ' 'i H ,., gi t' . ' i' . ' ' +V ' f.-' Z1 .-1 1.53. vii-f.'Z ,-'1:?2:S'ZE'1:.f'..F'E - 'G mai , ':5:3, f:E'1 H 5 ' ' ' f 343. ' . ' .1 ' 55? v 1. -69 ' - ' e -V 5 . ' .,,,. ' I i :',:jfi g::v ,i.. , Q: , , ., H UN, . I ' I - '- 'W 1 ' f f ' ' ' - , . ,, 3 l. - -I H - 3 ' i ' g - , 'f,-. V -' 50 -I. 4 ..,, I A. gf, k , 4, ,Nb -, ,. ,L-,yy f I ' 1 - ' y . : I - 5 4 - - I,-A - 1 A I, , -3. p k,-I tvs, - ' -. ' ,I sf- JG, ,- . , V -f ,, ' ' 12, 4-35 - 3 43545 f -- 1.1-,-11349 , ' ' or 51: '-i ' ' ' ' ' ZW ' Q' - ' 5 f' an I -7 . ual W- . ,- -N - - :.f- an , V- Q- .mv - f ' ' ,V , , .vga-11:-gy - 1-2. A gfji --gay! - 4, - ,255 A ,ff .V gif V- in i 16. 6 ,V a w., hwjxj, , I , -- - 1- ,' if ,ar f 1- P 4, - fwfr V ' 1 -' 'H '- 4 - 'Q , ,ff S Q 'Y' A -' .-l i t: V, .,.,:-,mfg , ,Q Ling I Vollrath. Miller. Theiss. Lapham. Kendell. Leding. Speidel. Schmidt ' '. M. V ll h, Me W'th . C rothers. McCubbin. Morris. Struble. Marsh Herr RTc'lEiardsonf'lS:l'bey. Pl'r'Ine3:. Eggxen. geyton, Crane. Withrow. Southgate Dgserisy. Thompson. McGaughey, Pfleger, Perin. Summers. Lange, Remlin. Purcell 231 B... Y N .2 -4, Ch1 Omega C Q! 3.3 Founded at the University of Arkansas. 1895 7 6 Chapters Pi Alpha Chapter established 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elizabeth Dyer A Katherine C. Porter Margaret Ahrens. '26 Helen Brunhoff. '28 Chalma Fillmore, '28 Myranda Gradolf. '20 Ethel Croppenbacher, '27 Florence Altemeier. '30 Elizabeth Beiser. '29 janet Blades. '29 Gladys Dawson. '29 Doris Dieterle. '29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Harrington, '28 Doris Kaiper, '26 Marion McCord, '27 Ruth Miller, '28 -luliet Naegele, '28 PLEDCES Dorothy Calloway, '30 Helen Harkness, '30 Margaret Hilles, '29 Grace Maier, '29 Bertha Miller. '30 Betty Porter, '29 Betty Reinhart, '27 Eleanor Roberts, '27 Isabelle Sindlinger, '27 Marjorie Schmidt, '28 Betty Price, '30 Lois Rebhun, '29 Cayla Thomas, '30, Vera Mae Tyner, '28 Louise Vwfessling, '29 Kaiper, Ahrens. McCord. Roberts. Groppenbacher. Brunholl. Gradolf Reinhart. Sindlinger. Fillmore, Naegele, Schmidt, Harrington. R, Miller Dawson, Thomas, Harkness. Porter. B. Miller, Altemeier, Rebhun , Maier. Beiser. Blades. Wessling, Galloway. Price, Dieterle 232 0 x .lf K. ,., ,,,, x.,,., . . Y ,. , , zz. 5 L . - WV ,YW N P? - Kappa Kappa Gamma fx 4 ' F21 A Isabel Affleck. '27 Fritzi-lvlay Baker, '27 Margaret Brown. '27 jane Fowler, '28 Margaret Cvahr, '28 Catherine Carritson. '27 Lucille Cvassman, '27 Eleanor Allison. '29 Margaret Bardes, '29 Alice Coles. '29 Founded Monmouth College, lllinois, 1870 5 5 Chapters Beta Rho Chapter established l9l4 MEMBER IN FACULTY Eugenia Remlin ACTIVE MEMBERS Elinor Gebhardt, '28 Doris Gifford, '27 Helen Hey, '27 Olga Knocke, '28 Dorothy Lewis, '27 Dorothy Martin, '28 PLEDCES jessie Franklin. '29 Helen Marv Cvarrison, '29 Eleanor Heuclc. '29 Sophie Moore, '26 Dorothy Pierson. '27 Elsie Shewman, '27 jean Small, '28 Helen Wehmann, '26 Marguerite Wykoff, '27 Frances Hoffman, '29 Dorothy Rietman, '30 Clara Louise Zinke, '29 Gifford. Garritson. Moore, Wehmann. Cvassman. Baker. Lewis I-Iey, Affleck, Vilykoff. Martin, Brown, Pierson. Shewman Rietman, Gahr. Allison, Knoeke. Small, Fowler. Gcbharclt Coles, Hoffman, Franklin. Garrison, Zinke, Hcuck. Bardes 1233 1 ,JN ., ..., J ..Qk .LM'- L 7777 Delta Zeta Anna Louise Bell. '27 Mary Cochnower. '29 Dorothy Cummings, '27 Virginia Dale. '26 Florence Dalzell, '28 Dorothy Gillespie. '27 Ruth Allen. '29 Esther Aneshansel, '28 Betty Cost. '29 Miriam Doherty. '29 Alice Eckman. '29 L W N S Q L J ilk m-Mm,-.e...f 5 'i-f ' its 'F if, . Q, A Founded at Miami University. 1902 Xi 46 Chapters Chapter established 1916 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy 1-letzel. '26 Anna Louise Igler. '26 Mary Virginia Jamieson, '28 Katherine Leyman. '26 May Oliver, '26 Eleanor Peters, '27 PLEDCES Alice 1-luenefeld, '28 Betty Leo, '29 Betty Noyes, '29 Louise Ray. '30 Jean Schellinger, '28 Martha Siefried. '27 Ruth Shepard, 26' Elizabeth Swing. '27 Lucille White. '27 Alice Wood, '26 Betty Schiel. '28 Alice Lee Schmidt, '29 Dorothy Alice Slaback, 28 Marjorie Work, '29 Hetzel. Shepard. Wood, lgler, Leyman. Dale. Oliver. Peters Jamieson, Cummings. Bell. White. Dalzell. Swing. Siefried Gillespie. Cochnower. Cost. Work. Allen. Schmidt. Doherty Noyes, Aneshansel. Schellinger. Huenefeld. Leo. Schiel, Slaback. Eckman 234 -- N. . -.---- M... . f'fb -. T flf Ai- P Q 2 5 Nancy Ballard, '28 Wilma Breuer, '28 Dorothy Burr, '27 Ruth Emerson, '28 Laura Fisher, '27 jean Flanagan. '25 V7 N I A Qiii ' , za , 1 1, '- , VII., 1 . 5, . Founded at DePauw University, 1885 45 Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established 1919 MEMBER IN FACULTY Florence A. Otis ACTIVE MEMBERS Elsie Foehr. '26 Ruth Fox, '28 Claire Harkness. '27 Alvina Hobbs, '28 Thelma Klett, '27 Dorothy Miller, '26 PLEDGES Mildred Boutelle, '29 Willa Donnell, '29 Lyda Brockman, '28 Selma Fischer, '28 l-larriet Dassell, '29 Roberta Flinn, '29 Elsa Dietz, '29 Frieda Glaser, '29 Josephine l-larte, '29 Ruth Oliver, '29 Marion Peters. '27 Viola Seibert, '28 Georgette Smith, '25 Thelma Spargur, '28 Rhoda Zerbo, '28 Gertrude Krieger, '28 Esther Norris, '28 Dorothea Solar, '28 Ruth Wasmer. '29 392' W ff W' . ,iw ' ' ,ft mf Miller. Smith. Klgt. Burlili Flanagarg Foehr. L. Fisher. Peters. liver. arkness. merson, 0 , 1 Fox, Spargur. Krieger, Zerbo. Norris. Brockman. S. Fischer Harte, Flinn, Donnell, Glaser, Solar, Dietz, Boutelle. Wasncr 235 NCL at , --if V: 'v .2 Q5 1 Q , suet 9, , Z , 6 Theta Phi Alpha 5 Katherine Betz, '27 Mary T. Bolger, '28 Emilie Thornton Curry, '27 Bitsy Earls, '27 Sara Earls, '28 Gertrude Betz, '30 Mary Katherine Blowney, '28 jane Devereaux, '29 Helen Path, '27 Marion Fessler, '29 Gertrude Goebel, '28 Eloise Graul, '29 Y 1 ,N Y X ee- f . 1 , giifvflr qw,-.V 4 F13 v Q84 We Q u .- -1 ,, 5:23 QQ- -- 'hi .. 7. ' '- 'V .W fs ryff Founded at the University of Michigan. l 5 Chapters Epsilon Chapter established l9l6 if wt ia MEMBER IN FACULTY Lenora Neuffer ACTIVE MEMBERS Thelma Eshman, '27 Mary Layne. '27 Marie McNamara. '26 Laura Marie Newell, '28 PLEDCES Jeanne Grote, '26 Catherine Gruber, '28 Cornelia Leary, '28 Mary Alma McAulliffe, Agnes O'Meara, '29 Margaret Pressler, '28 Virginia Pressler, '29 '29 l9l2 Katherine Vehrkamp, '28 Marjorie Vester, '27 jane Walsh, '27 Jeanne Walsh, '26 Peggy Ryan, '29 Mary Patricia Sharkey, '28 Katherine Van Orsdale, '28 Marie Vine, '29 Elizabeth Ann Wellen, '27 Ruth Wesselman, '29 A 4 I A - 44122, fri. 2 A I 5 f 'S Qfwf Q' 1 We , W V 'M i . 'f . , Walsh. B. Earls, McNamara, Eshman. K. Betz. Grote. Curry Path, Layne, Bolger, Leary, Vehrkamp. Walsh, Wellen Pressler. S. Earls. Newell, Sharlcey, McAulliHe. Gruber, Blowney Craul. Ryan, Goebel, Devereaux, Vine, Fessler, Pressler, G. Betz 236 L4 ' Zeta Tau Alpha D',7 aQ V or M 2 N -' V , V A -X f, . Louise Abbihl, '28 Katherine D. Alexander, '26 Jeanette Bertram, '26 Lenore Brooks, '26 Betty Cramerding, '28 Mary Doran, '28 jessamine Emig, '26 Viola Darby. '29 Dorothy Dobyns, '29 .... .. -:V--a,,V.:,',,' I V . -- . V feat., P 5 T Z. 3? ZWA ff. fsl9?6'uL57', '17 19 ' Founded Virginia State Normal School, 1898 .-,:- x E , V. 1'fS2:a:14E V. V V V'V.- ,,,- 2 , 45 Chapters Alpha Eta Chapter established l92l ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Hanauer, '28 Ruth Hartung, '29 Evelyn Herbst. '28 Virginia Herrmann. '26 Lysle Koch, '27 Georgianna Livingston, '28 Mildred Maffet, '27 Ruth Milligan, '26 PLEDCES Marguerite Hall, '29 Evelyn Porter, '29 . . ., V.:, ll.. Betty Reif, '28 Helen Rewwer, '28 Harriet Schnicke'26, Marcella Schott, '28 Carolyn Schueler '28 jean Sloan, '27 Jeanette Zettel, '27 Isabelle Townsend. '29 Amber Wharton, '29 N, m N z Q V1 A-1 sh 17 f vga,-:T,. V .. ,' 'Ili ' 7 . I Q, e A 'Z. ' V, 95.51 P ., 4, . 'Q 4 ' Q 3 K ' ,. i Vffg Vt Via- ,. ,gi .gi , 4 ,J , . amy 1' s ' -4-sq?-'V1,e s. : n..V Vv' Q. ga -V , . :,:V,.,.::V ,f ' WS' iw. IJ gif 5' al V, 4l:f'!.'I:5'j. 'Q' fliitffre ' '. 'ffl ff A 5 .Nj '.,7Lf1' L l ' 5 ,kg 'f'.5,lg,-Sf' ,jff 15259 f R A .- V . , ' F5571 'VI . 19:5 , A,-.5 'vga-',:,f -:.::.:'f.j:2' , : , V I I - X -',.,,- 4 V, I. -,f mu ':,,1,,:l . 14 .-zwgqijg . '. - , ,'V.Zj., V- 'Q ' 1' I 71, I,Z:5g7 - fm' '.. 'f - 11' V 1 V - 1 V . ' :ar ' ,,. V- . nah' . I :P xr. -1 - 1 : .1 -1 if . -V -' '-Va, f W4 ' . .V -rv 1 V- V . V. V . if 1 V ' ' . Q ff-'E -V - 1' -intl ' Z' ,751 ,- -M ,gi ,541 Q. ..-V 9, , . i, gg . , , ,cw , , . . ,. . W a., ., , A.. V tr. ,, N 4 . . ' + A-5.5, -. .,.- 3,41 - , : V.: V ' 4 A A, -h ,I q , . - ' ' ' N ' ... -5. - ,V V- V, V' -,gww-,rs Q: tp 4..V .',V ' V-,ffm .' ff 1, ' Tift' V- 'i ' ' I V 'V X7 I' '. - ' 5'-J' f 4 'P ' l h ' 14 , , E ' ,H ,M ffet, L'v'n 'ton. M'Iligan. Brooks Alexandgretglrgi:n'aL?gr.nSl:o:n:'ReSlvir, IEl'a'l 3,lar?g l Rail. Schul-zlerlgbrake. Schott. Dobyns. Abbihl, Doran. Hall, Darby, Wharton. Porter, Townsend. A. Emig 237 ' f by 5 A ' 9 s ff f 4? 1 af ,, 2 wif:- . .Aw .if .oy - f ,- .ow Wg! .,, 7, . 4 ' 1 , K If 4 I3 7:1152 gf3:W.,,3,a V , ff' 'J 'H af. ,.- -V,- ,gm + 1 'f he N fa , av' C 6 gg-.. Alpha Delta Theta I -F . JW . 7 4,4 P 5' '9 Av RW Q I5 oi 0 fa 4 5 534501 Q3'Q A, Founded at Transylvania College, 1919 IO Chapters Gamma Chapter established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elenore C. Nippert Eleanor Aline L. Abaecherli, '27 Ethel R. Durbin, '28 Thelma M. Greene, '27 Paula R. Haffner, '26 Esther E. Hamilton, '27 Margaret E. Hanshew, '28 Mary L. Del-Xrmond, '29 Ronetta M. Fey, '29 Mildred B. Houghton, '29 Virginia B. Hunt, '29 ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia H. Hill, '27 Lola M. Kirsch, '27 Dorothy P. Krapp, '26 Helen M. Mills, '26 Mildred I. Rhoten, '28 Dorothy L. Rieckelman, '28 Vivian Ross, '26 PLEDGES Dorothy Kelly, '28 Clara L. Kienzle, '28 Anna Mae Klaserner, '29 Erna V. Koppenhoefer, '29 R. McGilliard Marian M. Schmidt, '28 MaryLou Schroeder, '27 Frances Stoelting, '27 Louise Thoman, '28 Mardie L. Weatherby, '26 Glenna M. Wheeldon, '26 Elizabeth Medert, '29 Barbara M. Persons, '29 Grace G. Standley. '29 jean E. Todd, '29 A, ,- I 1 -gs f gf ' . '-fr a -Rfk V - ,. ' ' - vc, ' ' -i M f . -mg: Krew-ii. ' '. ami my ' ' - ' f' I I ' ' - , 1 , f V fs, - ' 1 .fx - we ,, . . , f - ..,.. 1. ...... , . fi Q-A 1 M gf ...- T 4 .f ,Q .. . e-'- 1 M -rv . . 1 . ' 5.34 ? 'Z417-qf'2'f ' sf' s K , , , . 1 js . . W . ' 4- . ' ' ' ' . A ' .9 Q . ' ' . , .5 .f ,.: ' .L 55.17 l 1 ,v ,5 A, A - g I . 3 5 ,. V- Hi ,fxz'55,1:53 qz- ' 9 ' '-I ' -.: 1 A . if if ' il - st'-'i ' '.w ,.,3s- ., - .fvivif digs ' f .- I ,wif .. N, ' - -' . ' W x 1 ' V. ' . I . , , ' I . ,. ' ' I .i e4,z:-.'f1f'fg f 5 ,lf If .1 inf . ..a:1.5- V V 41 , .i V lr ,,,v H I V A Haffner, Mills, Weatherby. Krapp, Twomey, Faber, Wheelclon, Becker. Ross Abaecherli, Kirsch, Hamilton, Greene. Stoelting. Kienzle, Hill. Schroeder Kelly, Hanshew, Schmidt, Rhoten, Thoman, Rieckelman, Durbin, DeArmond Persons, Todd, Houghton, Koppenhoefer. Fey. Klaserner. Standley. Hunt, Medert 238 L4 ' Alpha Gamma Delta Y K Q 5 x i 5 -3 lg , Marion Abbott, '26 Dorothy Babbs. '28 Dorothy Davies, '28 Elba Davies, '26 Virginia Dickerson, '26 Helen Dornette, '29 Edith Herrlinger, '29 Grace Hoffman. '30 QX ,Q-rss. Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 40 Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Annie Laws ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Lee Elfner, '28 Marcella Hader, '26 Gedge Harmon, '27 Marion Laird. '28 Stella Landwehr, '28 Ruth Leslie, '27 PLEDGES Meta Knorr, '29 Margaret Morgan, '26 Mabel Matz, '26 Ann Monro, '28 Elizabeth Ridge. '26 Grace Tauber, '26 Ruth Thorp, '26 Lydia Wottring, '30 Rhoda Wuest, '29 Hazel Roessler, '28 ' lil y? 1 pzvq d . E. D ' , B . M t , Abb tt, Dekerson. Leslie. HHFITIOYI H131 er B l:?g eSD lT?W'T'es 'lghz Lgrd ll dxvehr Elfner Rid e onro, a S, . avi , orp, 1 . an . . H Morgan, Giesker, Dornette, Wottrmg, Wuest, Roessler, Knorr, Hoffman 239 N f 'gh i- L- C S1gma Delta Tau D 1 f i' H V. W ,. imawilfl . gpg.. ,, l Founded at Cornell University, 1917 8 Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS Carol Ciener, '26 . Augusta Kahn, '28 Esther Ciener, '26 Anita Murr, '27 Melina Friedman. '27 jean Simon, '27 Evelyn I-Iirsch. '27 Vera Stras-hun, '27 PLEDCES Carmen Kahn, '29 Nettie Weil, 29 janet Stroheim, '29 Elsie Westheimer. '28 ' ,,,, , QM, .f 92 , ' 195 gy.. Sv 1, . . ..4.-W. , , . W' lv If 2:3 ,f5f'?'2':f'2:-554: IEW 412' -- 559 .ny - A Q f if M ' if 1 i 22 f , , 'f-l1 '12,.eQ'rl-,i 121 7 iri, , ,,,!9L:,L ,.99,, All-K l ik ,V , A .- ' Friedman, Simon, C. Ciener. E. Ciener. Kahn. Stroheim Westheimer. Kahn. Strashun. Murr, Hirsch. Weil 240 ki if rt X W SRX Phi Sigma Sigma - N-E ,M-,-MwM-.-MW M: TNiNWwifimmMiswmWYtW Celia Davidorf, '27 Miriam B. Fox. '27 Leah B. Greenberg, '26 Florence M. Hahn. '28 Louise j. Cohen. '28 Dorothy Goldman, '29 iw. . ,.+ Q, .41 , hy.. - I-1-x .. gf fvf vw c if Z X I, f 1 ,:s.:r: ' 'af f .. wi: -:::.: . '5 X 3 , QQ 'f Q 19? , ma, '5-,R S552 2 . will I3 Founded at Hunter College, 1913 ll Chapters Lambda Chapter established l926 MEMBER IN FACULTY Leah B. Greenberg ACTIVE MEMBERS Adeline L. Hirshler. '28 Natalie H. Kahn, '26 Mildred B. Kassel, '26 Jeanette P. Newman, '28 PLEDGES ldabelle Rosenbaum. '27 Loretta M. Silverstein. '27 lan Weinstein, '27 Josephine F. Wolfstein, '27 Helen Grad, '29 Minnie Hirschfeld, '28 Edna Wolf, '29 V f.f, .vw l. , .X.,. f 4 7 l :Ia .fm-'i IH -in ?' ' arf- ,1 M 7- W ' -V' .. f ai ,.,,, 1 .... . -1' ,171 ' ,Q . 1- - fx f' . , ,F W ,,.. I 'href 52 -' V . . 1 1? M. Mr l 1 7, 4' ' 1 , H2 W 1 Vg, f ef Y W. f- ,, 4 3711-.,.. .Q U fy V. . .,,, is W1 ,, AME' 4 5 4 f i 1:7 A Y W., .m-it ,... ,,,. s w -. tj-K, ,V Qigv FQ, .ft , i 5 ,,.,,,, 1 a A' A , . ..,, A ,. ,, .,, ,QQ ,ze X ff Su. . HA! 2' T551 . 'Lx' A '--- v 4 -.a , , iv , :P XJR. s ii 4 Z ' Q ,i mg , 5, I Kahn. Kassel, Greenberg. Silverstein. Rosenbaum Wolfstein. Davidorf, Newman. Fox. Weinstein Hahn, Grad, Wolf, Hirschfeld. Goldman, Hirshler 241 w e ,f i ,,..,,3.NT j, K Campus Club N 'J , - ,.. - . 2 .,,.., at t 5 -L..,-..LL--. 7v,, ,.-...,- t k N f. Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1925 1 Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Josephine P. Simrall Gertrude Malz Stella Mae Adamson, 26 Mildred Allen, '27 Esther Altman, '26 Ruth Barber. '26 Alice Barnwell, '28 Ruth Batsche. '28 Helen G. Becker, '26 Verda L. Bloomhuff, Ruth Conner, '26 Dorothy Cooper, '27 Esther Cowen, '28 Virginia Flaherty, '27 '26 ACTIVE MEMBERS Bessie Gabbard, '27 Hazel Gabbard, '27 Shirley Goldberg, '28 Irma Grahm, '26 Edith Harper, '27 Eleanor l-leineman, '27 Margeret Heister, '28 Patricia Hericks, '28 Margaret F. Johnston, '27 Edith Jones, '28 Bertha Joseph, '26 Frances Kemp, '27 Hazel Kemp, '27 Evelyn Kennedy, '28 Thecla Kolks, '26 Louise Lampkin, '26 Genevieve Lewis, '29 Ellen Loughry, '27 Muriel McFarlan, '28 lvah May Navarro, '28 Eleanor Powers, '26 Elizabeth Ramsey, '27 Anna Reulmann, '26 Erna Risch, '26 PLEDGES Dorthy Louise Stone, '27 Ethel Robling, '28 Margaret Shotwell, '29 Ruth Smalley, '28 Jennie Smith, '26 Lallie Southgate, '26 Bernice Stephenson, '27 Hester Stephenson, '27 Elizabeth Trainor, '28 Erma Weaver, '28 Helen Yeager, '27 Virginia Young, '26 Dorothea Williams, '28 tw... F . .,.. V A ,, . ..,. - 5' Z '- 5 - '-fi -iz -, .5312 'NV ' - ' -,- ,H s . 3 If':f ' 112 - ri, -xx 'I 'ir-Ii. 1 '4 NW-' U' f 2 irq, : '!TfrE'i 1 f-40.98 ':5f1-,a 'L . V A . ' - hlqfwrrjzrjz - -f g:3',:1 ' J ' 115 ff -A ' was I' V 1 95 ,A .:.i.. ,. ,, if f? .7 5 A f , ' is - , . A , ,A .. J ,. ' P 2 . tsl . X ' V ' --'- '-- ,,- ,, of - ig, 1 f ' ia:-ew :ff .2 ,-,sm f . ' .! .. fr ,. fr r -- ivv- S : K af V , gs '- ,f f fl :: ,,,f?.2ifQ:21 2:2 ,fQ',:if '- Y ,N - - A' 'rf 4 - f 2 .H ..., U r w:'.n,,,g- ,' , I , , :iv--g,., -:w.:51,,f': f. sf: :fra -:1-12:-.amz-' f .-:,:1:..'1-' , ,rs-,:,.-+ , , ' ', T .' 1- -1 fr . i . M -: ,cr fs- ', is ' fc, rw --s .1-vw' ' ffl! 1- --3 . ' I-NST'--1' V f . ,, . , .1 .' ., Mgzw, ,V ,. ,H .f , .V . , -15-.12 1 - , -. ,ggi-. fig- A f,,.5,::i.1 f rw' wi' if-. va-'L . W? ,,-fx f L .gf 'iz 23 ,f.:..e1g, egg..-5 ., g V, , , v , Ao, .J V , ,I ,, vm fi ,f.. fc -V , M . I-4, , M- -f. Li? - . ,f-' 1- w- - ,- Af 2 L , . Yeager, Southgate, Kolks. Adamson, Young, Becker, Joseph, Reulrnann, Harper, Flaherty. Heineman, Johnston. Loughry. Stephenson, Nurra. Powers, Bloomhuff Barmvell. Gabhard. H. Cowen. Cooper, Grahm. Robling, Navarro. Gabbard, B. Ramsey Heister, Hericks. Weaver, Risch, Kennedy. Lampkin, Mangold Shotwell, Johes, Smith 242 Smalley fi ,. -X, fx -at fi. MQ , N,x'N,, LJ- IQ, ,,,x . i R ,mah l 1 K e..,-t,,,,....-,, we 2 , Tl: 'xAV. 'W PhiBeu1 33 N? N ieawE5TmrreriraWW-E , ' 3-at Qw I 323.6 ,fkuilgfm -QX, ,M gfxfvagv YF' X945 Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1924 1 Chapter MEMBER IN FACULTY Pitman Melrose ACTIVE MEMBERS Gertrude Bucher. '28 Gertrude Geldrech, '27 Lucille Newton, '29 Mary Bucher, '30 Eileen McMahon, '28 Ruth Senteff, '28 Catherine Crowley, '29 Sarah Mitchell, '30 Roberta Toclhunter, '28 PLEDCES Selma Herman Catherine Vogelgusang M h . G. B h .G Id ech, Todhunter, Senteff IVI'Crc?xvl'erg1, Hern'5iZn?rM. cBu'eher, Mitchell. Noyes 243 u,H E v. - N ..:- -f ' ., , xl y Delta Ph1 Eps11on 'f 9 U .Q lg it 3 Q! ' 7 7 ' 7 3:5 3 Pi Ann Billcer, '28 Eva R. Bloom, '27 Selma Chaliff. '28 Mildred Guttman, '27 IIIQA M5 Founded at the University of Cin I l Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Fanny Libster, '26 Betty Lovitch. '28 Sarita Messer. '27 Martha Pichel, '27 PLEDGES Miriam Atlas, 29 Sylvia Chaliff, '29 Roselyn Wolf , '29 cinnati. l925 Elizabeth Scholnick, '28 Ann Wartik, '27 Mollie Wilson. '28 Helen Friedman, '29 Rose Munich, '29 W- fer. ,, H:--v :-1?fi2M:z?., ,vw V'Y'4.g7'5 QS 'j 2 QQ, W 9 t ig? ' - f-- 'V .' V - ' V Messer. Chaliff, Wartik. Guttman, Libster, Bloom Lovitch. Wilson, Bilker, Friedman. Wolf. Munich 244 . i n , : B ' Q 1 7 ,..,,. , , .. .. V . v . fl U ., ,. .... -. ,,...,v --..-..,.- .... -2 ,, , E ,Ere E . .J Panyriiis' x X gl f-1 ' ' EZZ' '-77 'M E F- ', , 'W wmw 'E -'m LY j' 1 A vm vmwwmwv-wwmmw-mm ,,,m.,,,w, a- . Woman's Honorary journalistic Fraternity Virginia Ahlburn, '27 Mary Elizabeth Bake, Ruth Barber, '26 Martha Bennett, '26 Virginia Crary, '26 Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1925 1 Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth V. Evers, '25 '28 Lola Kirsh, '27 Helen Lapham, '25 Sophie Moore, '26 May Oliver, '26 Alice Russell. '27 Mary Vollrath, '27 Marguerite Weatherby, '26 Virginia Young, '26 ' Moore, Evers, Lapharn, Bennett. Crary. Weatherby Kirsh, Bake, Russell. Barber, Ahlburn. Oliver 245. A 'Q - V h -- iw- l. ., . , L5 i' ' ' ' 'K Pi Chi Epsilon D 1 ' fn l ON lil Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Cincinnati, l924 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Stewart Florence Otis ACTIVE MEMBERS Sarah Conover, '26 Betty Schwebel, '27 Ethel Wise. '27 Marie I-leintz, '27 Viola Seibert, '28 Dorothy Wolf, '26 Muriel Holle. '26 Elaine Wenzel. '27 Marguerite Wykoff, '28 l I . I 4 1 Wise. Heintz. Wenzel. Conover Wykoff. Wolf. Sehxvebel. Seibert 246 .- f. X'fx -1 n A-M..mm.WWma.aaama.w,.,.gw.aa ..-W zz., - . .. ...... Mafia' ii? V Iota S1gma P1 5 llriwl ali iii il? i i E li gi E 5 , lv Q I Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at The University of Southern California, 1913 Jessie L. Cameron. Graduate Florence Ford. Graduate Elizabeth Gates. Graduate Kathryn Hartkoff, Graduate Alice Good, 'Z7 16 Chapters Radium Chapter established 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Leonora Neuffer ACTIVE MEMBERS Elise Hauck, Graduate Anna Grace Hayes, Graduate Anna Hoffman, Graduate Virginia Lampe. Graduate Elizabeth Leighty, Graduate PLEDGES Dorothy Monro, Graduate Helen N. Moore. Graduate Else Schulze, Graduate Helen Weitlcamp, Graduate Ellen Loughery, 27 Dorothy Wolf, '26 , , ., .1 . Leighty. Gates. Neuffer. Cameron. Schulze Hauck. Hartlcoff. Lamps. Wolf. Hayes 247 If I J Ji L i C Alpha Epsilon Iota D x ' ' -N if, ' 0 fs?-BZQQ 4 .45 lf f 'Ea . '.s Xu Y' '56 v -A qv . I J.. I I Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1890 18 Chapters Gamma Chapter established 1899 MEMBERS I N FACULTY Grace Boswell Vera Norton Marion E. Abbott, '28 Marthe -I. Cresson, '27 Irene C. Donnelly, '26 Margaret P. I-Iaratune, '28 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy B. Lauer, '26 Anna D. Marting. '27 Alice I. Outhouse, '26 Louise W. Rauh, '28 Helen Schiel, '26 Hazel L. Sproull, '27 Lethia W. Starr, '28 M. Marie Stump. '28 Esther Bogen Tietz, '26 , I J... LGF.: 1 .V. . 'Ni' 3 ifd.eg:y. l- -. , - : ff W :-13? ' ,' azf f A ga., .1 ,, 1 fa: f:f 'ff,,'.1f K Ha, 4. 4 5,,f..fN f . 4 gytgsggw? Z. ,?P2,jg,. . - ym.,f,'-wc,4,,3f4g1,,,,z,u4p49. f ffiwflras?c ?ftff2.fw-v.+f: ww I-vs 4fr,Av.-A . .3fm2qic.:fg' . fl..-.mi -- ..:.1s:z54,fI8fnf:.L.fur Marting. Schiel. Donnelly, Tietz, Outhouse Lauer. Sproull. Cresson. Haratune, Stump, Abbott 248 s U 'A .M A 1 ,, .1 Y ,r I 1 ' f z 'wi 1. wx ew' W MQ' I -1 .V ar- ' - 7 .i If I -X f 'J-2+ , 22 .,a.::.E.f-. fi: . .- . ,.,. . . . 9:30 ,rw-2-Q gb . f I.. - ' ' , 1 A rAi.. ' .' .. ' 'Z I,,. . .f iv are f . 1,51- , . .a d S fx i J , '.'.f .f ' , . rt Ji K1 k.. , . ' N ' .A . . -- ' X- ,.. f,,,....,.t.a....t,.,..,.a. A... ..M.1t. . A3E:,lT ,L K . . if: p Alpha Alpha P1 E 'Q J N -'QwT,,.,, ,,:, , . QXARITLQF' Professional Nursing Sorority Founded at the University of Cincinnati, 1924 A l Chapter Alpha Chapter established 1924 MEMBERS I N FACULTY Annie Laws Neva M. Stevenson Phoebe M. Kandel Bertha M. I-laspel ACTIVE MEMBERS Lida N. Anderson, '26 Mary E. Mercer. '26 Margaret Lou Strayer, '26 Mildred E. Carson, '26 Laura E. Rosnagle, '26 Kathryn E. Trollinger. '26 Mabel L. jones, '26 Helen C. Steinway, '26 PLEDCES Caroline C. Derrickson. '27 M. Cecelia I-laddocks. '27 Mildred Lorentz, '27 Amy L. Fisher, '27 Opal Hale, '27 Ruth Milliken, '27 Lenna jane Gift, '27 ' Betty Kemble, '27 Gertrude Morris. '26 Mary Elizabeth Cilcrest, '27 , . 1 !f' hw.- , :A ,331 Mercer. Trollinger. Strayer. jones. Steinway, Anderson Morris. Rosna le. Gift, Fisher. Carson. Lorentz Hale, Haddocks. iemble, Milliken. Derrickson. Gilcrest 249 LL RQMD-31 c.,....:gz. .. ., WCS kappa Delta Pi M..- J ..W M, .r Dean L. A. Pechstein Frances jenkins Clara Ackerson Margaret Acomb Clara Appel Walter Bausch Helen Beiderwell Walter Berry Helen Berterman Miriam Boebinger Estelle Borreson Marna Brady Dorothy Breuer Frances Brickle Helen Budke Irene Chrisman Ruth Clippinger Virginia Clippinger Erna Conrad Mary Cooper Randall -I. Condon Jessie Cosby Miriam Crouse Verna Daniels Willma Dietemeier Edith Dolan Mary Dourson John Downer Mildred Downer Dorothy Duncan Frances Dyer Edna Eversull Estelle Fell Eleanor Finney Rose Friedman Martha Fusshippel Willa Gholson Ann McGregor Giebel Dorothy Gradolf Marjorie Greig Helen Guhman Margaret Haesemcir . . , 'N in .-1 fkvih - . -L . . 1g2Zgi5q1,gx,f,y.-ivy. I Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois. 1911 Zeta Chapter established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harriette Campbell Ollie M. Hines ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Hall Emily Hauck jean Heck jane Henderson Alice T. Hendricks Leslie Henshaw Harriet Hensler ' Mary Hildebrandt Edith Hill Stella Hummel Marie Hunter Ethel Kienzle Gladys Klonk Ida Koch Hazel Koppenhoefer Erna Kruckmeyer Mabel Kuntz Beatrice Le Tendre Isabelle Levi Jeanette Levine Sybil H. Linde Helen Linnard Anna Logan Beatrice Lynch E. D. Lyon David McDonald Mary McDowell Elizabeth McGarry Charles M, Merry Muriel Metz Ruth Moore Mary Morgan Edith Morrison T. M. Muir Edna Nicolai Olive Nielson Norine O'Neil Charles Otterman Louis Phillips Elizabeth Pyle Anna Ranson 250 Helen Coops William Burris Edith Reilly Omer Renfrow Evelyn Richardson Irene Rickleman jean Robinson Charlotte Roedter Threse Rosenthal Harriet Rothschild Elsie Rowe Grace Ruggles Ruth Runyan Adelaide Sanders Ethel Saunders Celia Scarborough Aria Schawe Corrinne Scheiffie Esther Scheuerman Karolyn Schrader Helen Schulze Ernestein Schwartz Lucille Shumard Margaret Sisson Catherine Snow Mildred Snyder Mary Steiner Marie Stump Edna Stuntz Helen Swineford Helen Tangeman Inez Tracy Elizabeth Tucker jean Vaupel Irene Wager Imogene Wager Bertha NVard Lorrene Weatherby Ruth Weir Grace Wilkerson Pearl Wright Frances Zimmerman r A K - - V -- V- W WV - V VV V1 V VV, , e gg V . Eg 1, - LEE 'fg 5 31' aff: ' 55? iff? W 5 lf Y A , ,, A . -,. J- K ' Y ' 'V' 4' gil! 1,4 . -- - V gg W 5' P ' 1 .T fr. i w 'ff V 'i V ' V2 5 in w V! gf' A A lil 27 Qlpiag' - TV . U ..,, ,,.x . V, .....l,. . V .,,- - 1 -' F '- f E '9 V, V 25 V' ,,,g.f.--f- '-v-g-P-Nt:-- ' .J:::.:..,,.-,. 5 -4,- -M H ' - , u .Lg - .Y .: 'Q l .,,. 5 3 my :M V- 5 as ,,,, . 4A.,, f 'FW' f 1 1 If V Q ., A if Q1 , A L 6 i.W,.f5r-ww mg 75 V - fzim A 5' 4E'. 1 1? L f - -' :W ff? + 2,'7.fD . 1 ' . -fffiirk r ' .,.. ,, ,kj V 7 A 2 ,Qui is .W ..-V V, . l -1 .V : 4' 1, A . - :-' 5 7 ' ff: . - 2 - wx 11' ,f TE A.4A L ,.,. Z 12' ' 11: , V49 61.2 fig, V' If-nf. 5 V ,553 ' . if :WMI 1-- 4 1' fp ' 1227 , ,, Q. , ,. we ,,.f ,,14 , . x, , V .Jr Q - ' wif Q ' 'P h Q., I -' gififf .,VA 1531 5 , f d ' 1 5 Q. . ,. N .fo jfg.r:, :.a. L A A' ' . if xi? 'fx !f5 X L --,-- V V V ' - S i' m ' - 1- if .- :fn ff .- -- , -4 . V - I , K , , if , .. , ig? - b A' V V V,', . JA' 2 V 5 V'V' v LL I f5,1 i:...l,5NM VM! 'gif V . V , jc Z , . 3 if ff-W , iff. ,. - '--' Vi' V4 Ag ' V ' VV-' l I i 1 - V . V ' f'iT7' 'H' V , - , . L Mfx- Ugampus rganizationsv --1-.2 sgqxq W .- :R w - I, , . Ni ., Q . . ...fe ' , .-----' . ff, il . -. ' gp b . Women's Vigilance Committee 5 ' h,,,, i - i s eeee ,f T VIRGINIA CRARY ...................... Chairman COUNCIL OF SIX Ruth Barber Margaret Redfield ' Inez Vollrath Sophie Moore Emily Reif Marguerite Weatherby SOPI-IOMORE COMMITTEE M. Bake M. Dom E. I-Ierbst L. Newell W. Breuer E. Durbin D. I-Ierrlinger j. Newman M. Cochnower A. Evans A. Hobbs M. Richey F. Dalzell A. Feemster A. Kahn M. Schmidt D. Davies J. Fowler C. Kienzle O. Rodhe I. Denman F. I-Ianauer D Martin E. Westheimer V. Henkel J. Naegele Your rattle, Freshman! A Better Baby Week. and a dose of Castoria-perhaps a queer procedure for a sincere endeavor toward a finer appreciation of Alma Mater. To the splendid cooperation of the Council of Six. to the assistance of a willing sophomore committee, and finally, and most significant, to the sportsmanship and spirit of our co-frosh we doff our hats in tribute. ' Vollrath. Redheld, Moore, Crary, Reif. Weatherby, Barber Rohde, Naegele, Denman. Hobbs. Brewer. Kienzle Newell. Cochnower, Newman, Kahn, Westheimer. I-lanauer. Evans Davies. Dom, Martin, I-lerrlinger, Herbst. Richey, Durbin, Feemster, Henkel 252 e Q Men's V1g1lanee Commlttee l N7 'iiii i1i 'T'i.....s 5? GORDON BUCHANAN ..... ..... C hairman COUNCIL OF SIX Fred D. Berger Stuart IVlcClean William Vogel Howard Fabing Virgil Sehwarm Ranald NVest The IVlen's Vigilance Committee is composed of a group entrusted with the care of the men of the freshman class. The purpose of this committee is properly to initiate the freshmen into the traditions of the University by the most appropriate means. The chairman is a senior: the Council of Six is composed of juniors: the remainder of the committee is of sophomores. R. Angert R. Bachus S. Ball E. Brandees R. Bryant SOPI-IOIVIOREMEIVIBERS R. Cragg j. Kite C L. Davis Wm. McClain . F. Duer F. Owens C. Everett D. Pickrel S. johnson E. Stemm W. Strohmenger W. Taylor A. Walters A. Wright Everett. McClain. Walters, Angert. Bachus. Wright. Stemm Ball, Cragg, Bryant. Brandees. Strohmenger, johnson. Duer. Kite Pickrel. Taylor, Fabing, Berger. Buchanan, West, McClean. Owens. Davis 253 LG 1 gg A g -I.- -- R e i.: -g . ,,,, 3 bd Y. W. C. A. D f-1 X sh , L ' ,,,'-,','f ',,- bi 5 ,, ! ,,. W- li TMR? E., . WW . 1.3-- awr - NN hht- .,,. . Ns -- - --'---- -- R -----W V V -- OFFICERS LILLIAN EUBANK .....,. ............ P resident DOROTHY GILLESPIE ......... Recording Secretary NELLIE RECKENBACI-I ............ . .Vice President EDITH HARPER ......... . .Corrcsponding Secretary VIRGINIA CRARY ...................... Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Dean Simrall Mrs. Grant Miss Nippert Miss Young Miss Cochran Dr. Arlett Mrs. Lindenburg The Young Womens Christian Association has existed on the campus of the University of Cincinnati since 1899 and has steadily increased in influence and service, until in 1925 and 1926 it represents a membership of well over five hundred girls. a cabinet of sixteen girls who are officers of the organization and heads of its departments. a second cabinet of twelve girls and an Advisory Board of seven members, as well as numerous committees incident to the general work of the organization. During this year many very important steps have been taken, some of which proved of immediate benefit and some of which will blossom forth in future years, but in either case they will prove of real significance to our Y. W. and our University. It is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. to encourage three phases of growth-physical, mental, and spiritual. and it is out of this aim that each of its committees and all of its work have grown. Our greatest emphasis, as being of most lasting value. is upon the spiritual side. We seek to bring into close fellowship all the young women of the University, to awaken and strengthen them spiritually, and to send them forth from college as earnest Christian women. - CABINET E. Currie S. Moore T. Eshrnan M. Redfield E. Cvroppenbacher J. Sale M. Kunz V. Stacey D. Lewis E. Wellen D. Lynch SECOND CABINET V. Ahlburn M. Rowe Moore F. Dalzell E. Reinhart C. Fillmore M. Seifried M. Glaser S. Swing E. I-Ieineman R. Weitkamp M. Layne Kunz, Eshman. Redfield, Moore Stacey, Curry, Wellen, Lewis. Groppenbacher Sale, Crary, Euloank, Rechenbach. Gillespie 254 FRED K I-IOEHI ER g ,.r,. AA,. .. K. 7 .,. ., . -- , 1 A K X431 .L 'T A ' Q Q . WMASCHMID JR.... ...... WILLARD CRANE .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . . . . . . . . .Executive Secretary Louis NIPPERT. . . . . . . . . .Second Vice President .President JOHN BACHMAN ......... ....... S ecretary . . . . . . . , . . .Vice President RICHARD CUNNINGHAM. . . . Treasurer RICHARD ANGERT ......... Council Representative The purpose of the Association is to aid in the development ofthe highest type of Christian character ln the men who are to go out from our University. not by teaching the religion of theology. but teaching the religion of life Its activities offer many opportunities to the man who would be of real service to his fellows. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Robert B. Burch, Chrmn. T. Berna A. Bullock F. W. Chandler John Christie R. Angert E. Benham Wm. Bennett F. Berger A. Boyd R. Brown B. Bryant E. Crawford W. Dunkman J. Elliott M, Farrell K. Gould J. I-Iowles J. Humphries CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES J. R. Clark C. T. Craig E. E. Eubank C. I-I. Lewis R. Jervis R. Klein I-I. Landt R. Mathis A. Mayer J. Pease E. Quinn V. Schwarm F. Shelton H. Smith Wm. Taylor R. Todd V. Venable A.'Wright ' , F ll. S h , Sh lt , Bo d, Berger. Bryant. Howells Mathis Elgreh C Xfarnht Be Filett Exlliott Jervis Brown I-Ium hries k , , . n .... Q Talglorr. rC13rrlninegIIl1a?11n? Badhgnan. Schmid. Hoehler. Nippert. Angert. Could 255 -1-.Q -' ' -- as -- . . .-f--.. . La . aa- --a:,3,,l,V .fi - 11' H xp Women's Student Government Ass'n wi , ' - .- ,XJ L awww., .... -, A at TT, , ,a.Vif-,sri-mamma. Y--- -A.. ...,.. A-e,.,:::...::1ff 9V .. A , . .-.- . f.2.,-...-..-.a . T.. .. E I, , ' 7 f . .. 1- W., , , - '-,: Q'-' kia-A. ANNA...-...- ..., A A --.--..--...... OFFICERS HELEN WEHMANN. . . ...... President MARY LAYNE ............ . . .Vice President BETTY REINHART .......... ...... S ecretary MARGUERITE WEATHERBY .... . . .Treasurer Womans League, this year, has reorganized to meet the growing needs of the campus and has adopted the name of Womens Student Government Association. Under the new con- stitution, W. S. G. A. brings together in council, representatives of all Womens organizations to legislate upon matters pertaining to the women of the University. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Helen Wehmann Betty Reinha rt Mary Layne Marguerite Weatherb y A DOROTHY LEWIS ........ junior Adviser-.Chairman MARY ELIZABETH BAKE .Sophomore Representative ELEANOR l'lEUCK ...... . .Freshman Representative Reinhart. Bake, Layne, Heuck Lewis. Wehmann. Weatherby 256 .., g ,, . . , V E .. ' by 5- ,. g gg Q ' As., gg is . . K my Jumor AdV1SCfS D DOROTHY LEWIS ....... ........ C hairman Miss FLORENCE Oris .,.. . . .Faculty Member The junior Advisers, are a group of junior Girls organized under Womans League to give the freshmen assistance in entering varsity life. The freshmen girls were divided into nine sections with a junior adviser in charge of each. These groups met separately every Friday instead of in general convocation. with Faculty members speaking on various! phases of Uni- versity life. The separate group convocations were held from September until December, termi- nating in a big party given by the Womans League. At this affair, each convocation group put on a stunt and a prize was awarded to the winning one. Z. Armbrust L. Kirsch F. Baker M. McCord D. Burr E. Reinhart E. Curry A. Russell L. Gassman . M. Seifried E. Groppenbacher E. Wellen Curry. Kirsch, Burr. Gillespie. Scifried Baker. Gassman, Lewis. Armbrust. McCord. Wellen 257 J x F ' Q' D to -- ' l,. 0 Dormltory Councll I . . . 0 Ll sf OFFICERS . j. O. ELLIOTT. . . ............ ...... P resident W. I-IAND ........ . . .Vice President M. CALACURCIO .... ........... ............. ...... S e c retary SECTION Cl-IAIRIVIEN W. Griffith K. Waite N. Arnold 1 R. lVIcNary VICE Cl-IAIRMEN ' A. Shenk j.Franklin Cv. Best P. Routzitsky The Dormitory Council is the means by which student government for the residents of the dormitories is effected. As the governing body, the Council makes rules for the govern- ment of the residents and cooperates with the faculty in any plans for the welfare of the students. In addition to its purely ofiicial duties, the Council attempts to develop the homelike spirit of companionship and comfort. ln this latter field it has met with signal success by means of athletic events. fellowship suppers. and informal social activities. Cooperation between the students and members of the Dormitory Council has resulted in the fine spirit of fellowship which pervades the atmosphere of the dormitory. FLOOR REPRESENTATIVES P. Blossom L. Moore R. Brown K. Nicholson Cv. Burke O. Ottee H. Campbell C. Pennington L. Davis H. Rahm W. Coonts A. Schlandt R. I-laburton E. Stemm C. I-lart J. Stith L. Judson F. Vanderhoff A. Knoll lvl. Woodruff D. lvlclvlutry W. Zinck Schafer. R. Hart. C. Hart, Vanderhnff, Schlandt. lvIcNary. Blossom Campbell. Ottee. Metzger. Brown. Haburton, Goonts. Stith Waite. Hart. Elliott. Routzitsky, Calacurcio. Pickrel 258 U qzl. P- '-- . W .,,., Q. ':x W . .. -J . W K' ki ' r Q 1 if . J Q V Fresh Pamters D . is N N . X ' Q '.- i i'iWss ' 4 'T Y -'f' e----1-fm 1,,...-,...:.ea...,-... . GFFICERS I RICHARD JERVIS .... ....... P resident' INEZ VOLLRATH .... .... V ice President MARY VOLLRATH. .. ....... Secretary PAUL ASHBAUGH. . , .... Treasurer The Fresh Painters Club is an honorary association composed of persons who played principal parts in the annual Musical Comedy productions, who held important positions on the business staff, or who, for two years. took part in the chorus of the production. The purpose of the club is the recognition and encouragement of Varsity talent. the formation of a nucleus for future productions. and the promotion of a social relationship among its members. . This year the Fresh Painters will apply the fourth coat in the production of Wonderful Me, having produced previously: Fresh Paint. Lemme Alone, and Now I Ask You. Maddux. Chatfield. Elliot. Angert. Friendship. Schmid. Schwarm Fabing. Reimer. Buchanan. Emig. SCl'miCkC. J. West R. West, Wehman. Partl. Phillipi, Brooks. Lentz, Lewis. Roemer Garritson. Reif. Carruthers, M. Vollrath. Jervis. Baker. Lammefs- GHSSWBH- Ahlbllffl ' 259 . , Q Y -J K VY K' L' 4 Y A Xl V 3 l C Co-ep Club b D gi GEEICERS T CATHERINE LEYMAN. . . .......... President ELIZABETH SCHWEBEL. . . ....... Vice President IVIARGUERITE WYKOEF. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE BGARD ' Catherine Leyman Marguerite Wykoff Elizabeth Schwebel Sarah Conover ' Dorothy Wolf Membership in the Co-ep Club is open to any woman student in the Applied Arts or Engineering College. The Executive Board is composed of representatives from the clubs which have been organized in the various departments in the two colleges. The two social functions given each year are a dance and a banquetr Betz, Touff, Atlas. Scholnick. Thoman, Knocke. Conover Loshinsky. C. Betz, Wolf. Valerio. Leyman. Wykoff. Vehrkamp. Wise 260 l .'4A lu V ' -- ' fa A . i Xi gs 1 S Applied Arts Club D N T . GFFICERS CATHERINE LEYMAN .... ............. . . .President . Section I Louis MARIONI ....... MARY Coci-1NowER . STUART BALL .... ARCHIE Bioos .... ........VicePresident . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Section ll ........VicePresident . . . .Secretary-Treasurer The Applied Arts Club, successor to the Modarch Club, including both the men and women students, is the newest organization of the Architectural Department of the Engineering College. Its purpose is to inculcate in the minds of its members the highest standards of scholarship, foster school spirit, and promote social activity among the architects Biggs. Ball. Mari-'mi Cochnower, Layman 261 go f- 9 Student Orchestra . Lg ' E .tx R 14x62 , EN OFFICERS HARRY AFTER ..... .... P resident WVILLIAM M. SCHMIDT .,.. ..... V ice President The Student Orchestra was organized as a recognized student activity during the first semester of the present school year, entirely through student initiative. Its purpose, from the start, has been to promote musical interest among the student body, and to offer an opportunity to those who play musical instruments to take part in orchestra work. Most of its members are at present Liberal Arts students. although membership is open to any graduate or undergraduate student in any of the colleges of the University. The Orchestras activities are expected to increase and its scope will be expanded to meet the demand for music, both of the classic and lighter varieties, at the University. MEMBERS L. Aistrup j. janzen C. Mitchel I-I. Apter I-I. Leubeke V. Pressler R. Badgley Levinson W. Schmidt A. Gelperin D. McKensie Wells O. Gutenson E. Medert Werner -I. Meighen ' 262 . .. , ,. .. H E N-1 1'.. 11 'l,z,-. i . . .x,,, .. .. .... . . .. t ,mmm .1 AK L3 X I' J ' ' .J The University Band D W M- . -w W OFF l GE RS E. J. WALTER .... ........ P resident C. W. PENNINGTON. .. ....... Treasurer G. l-I. BEsT ...... .... V ice President Miss JULIA SALE ................. Sponsor G. W. GLASGOW. .. ........... Secretary MR. R. A. ANDEREGG .,... Faculty Adviser SGT. V. NORLING .... ......., . Director . The year l9Z5-'Zo has been the most successful in the history of the University Band. After many yearskof hard work on the part of the Military Department and various students, a good band has been realized. Members are now selected on a competitive basis, and if the present progress continues, Varsity will soon have one of the best college bands in the country. MEMBERS OF BAND L. T. Aistrup G. Duncan L, King M. Prickett C. W. Berry -C. Elsey R. Leffel F. Reese J. P. Biba R. Frame R. Lobough C. Sattler J. Biehn K, Fusselman A. Lutz L. Seiffermen C. Bleyle G. Glasgow A. McKensie V. Spenser E. W. Brillrneyer W. Grabo G. lVlcPeck H. Spiker R. A. Burnet J. I-Iargrave M. Mitchell C. Taylor J. Case K. Harwood F. Nagley F. R. Todd C. Coy W. Hough J. Oliver R. Van Vyven M. Condrey M. James C. Pennington E. Walter L. Critchfield W. Jones J. Price F. Wilson J. Danforth I-I. Wright V, g A g i s ' L4 -' Q- 4 Men s Glee Club E. ' D xx 3 , y L - .. . .... . ,., -.-,! is J, A 4 V '4-, , ..,. . ....,,.,.... L. .Y.,.Y .. . . .3 ' .N OFFICERS ALAN BoYD ....... ........ P resident RICHARD Fox. . . ,... . . . JOHN KRAussER ..........,. Vice President CAsPER WICKEMEYER .... . . . RICHARD Jeixvis ......... Business Manager PAUL ASHBAUGH ..............., Secretary . Treasurer Librarian The Glee Club has met with notable success since its founding in 1920. Each year as the distance of the trips increases, the reputation of the club is being built up and extended. This vear's director, Richard A. Fluke. has done much in developing the club and putting it in better position than ever before. With the approach of the new season the men feel that they will be able to carry out the hopes of their founders, and to provide concerts of the best. in music which will really bring credit to the University and to the city. lvl. Ames N. Auburn C. Ender E. Allen E. Arbaugh P. Ashbaugh R. M. Barbeau A. Boyd L. Aistrup C. Beckley C. Blair J. Brown R. Brown T. Brown G. Ayers J. Cunningham C. Dorsey C. F lory MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB First Tenor R. Franz B. Meyer C. Halladay R. Murgage W. Hover C. Owens Second Tenor R. S. Doersam C Irish S. Feavers A. Lutz R. Fox M. Maddox M. Hcnscy T. Olt W. Holmes L. Pittman First Bass G. Butke Mather M. Goldblatt H. Newman P. Heckel C. Ross J. Hertzman F. Shelton R. Hilsinger K. Smith E. Lush R. Van Vyven Second Bass F. Gillham D. Maitland A. Helmers W. Nichols R. Jervis J. Reinhart J. Krausser G. Rockcy C. Wickemeyer N. Ryan C. Sterrett H. Strumpf C. Vogel A. Vitz W. Warner F. Wedig L. Welsh F. Williams G. Roth R. Steingrube S. Wolf Flory, Maitland, Reinhart, I-Iilsinger. Warner, Sterrett, Newman, Maddox. Doersam. Aistrup Van Vyven. Vogel. Steingrube, Howard, Helmers. Beckley, Lush, Butkc. Heckel Holmes, Harkness. Auburn. Ashbaugh, Jervis, Fluke, Boyd, Wickemeyer. Fox, Olr Heindriche. Ames, Travers. Ryan. Hover. Brown. Ross 264 7 A-I , m , , . . . I z. ' ' L 1 7 w .A K . Glrls Glee Club Q 11 X A sc. ---M W . ,I XX gpm ,,.,i., .,...,.......,.a ,,A,: , ..- ..... .....s..:....i j.,...s.....aeaL-,.s,3f ,W X .x X9 AWN mmmmwmmmmmmmmsrlw N L ' xlkg .,,- - .M .-......x ,- ..,., . .,t..Q....- ........ ..sQQa-..a,..Q.. ' li OFFICERS IRMA Kfxssrsws ..... ........ P resident MARIE SEIMER ...... ..... V ice President VIRGINIA AHLBURN ...... ,,,,,, T reasurer ELIZABETH A. WELLEN ..., ..... S ecretary Under the leadership of Mr. B. C. Tuthill of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, the Girls C-lee Club has served its purpose of stimulating interest in choral work. l Besides contributing musical selections to the various school functions, the Glee Club has. this year given a home concert and taken several trips, as well as contested with thc choral organizations of the Ohio colleges IWEMBERS V. Ahlburn C. Gruber A. Russell E. Aneshansel lvl. l-lader E. Ridge L. Brockrnan C. Harkness M. Seifried L. Brooks J, Harte M. Siemer M. Carl E. Herbst lvl. Shotwell H. Chapman E. Herrlinger C. Taylor E. Dalby V. Herrman E. Wellen H. Darnette E. Hirsch A. Wharton M. Drucker l. Kassens L. White S. Drucker L. Lentz N. Winter N. Earhart lvl. Lykins M. Worlc H. Fath M. Mansell H. Yaeger H. Grommc S. Panzer V. Yolmg E. Reif Dalby, Heuck. Seifried. Ancshansel, NVork, Taylor. Pan:er, Chapman ' XVhite, I-lerbsr. Fath. Sl'10KWCll- Levi, Ridge- Rolhenbcffl Herrlinger. Davies. Kiera. Harkness. Carl. Earhart. Hader Weilen. Sienier. Kassens. Ahlleurn. Herrmann 265 Q . Q M io y lub D l A . W . ss . T , T T r t iisi S .i A OFFICERS LIDA N. ANDERSON .... . . .............. President RUTH MILLTKIN. . . . ......,.... Vice President OLIVE SHALE. . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER RUTH BRXDGE .... .,,.................... . . . .Adviser Like many organizations of its kind. the Melody Club has been more successful during its second year than its First. The interest and enthusiasm. hesitantly manifested before. is now shown by all without reluctance. The club, under the able direction of Mr. Harry Glore of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, made its first public appearance at the College of Medicine of this city in May. 1925. The encouragement and favorable comments received by the club at that time did much to spur it on. This spring the club will present the universally liked operetta lndia. This will be given under the direction of Miss Annette Fillmore, also of the Conservatory and successor to Mr. Clore. Much credit is due Miss Fillmore and Miss Ruth Bridge, adviser of the club, for their untiring efforts in behalf of the Club. With their continued guidance the Melody Club hopes to go on with its work and make each following year's production superior to the last. R. Milliltin MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS FIRST YFAR L. Anderson M. Bond T. Dalton C. Buckmaster A. Campbell B. Dorsey E. Ciilcrest C. Gerrickson l-l. Kintner E. jeffery C. l-laddox E. Murch M. jones E. Kemble E. Norton K. Trollinger Z. Kidder O. Oslakson D. True I-I. Kilgore A. Phair L. Weaver M. Lorentz L. Rodgers j. Schoefflin O. Shale l. Savage A C. Thornturg ., V , . . I T f ',', 1 T ' T 1 f r A ' Q ' 'V' ' In - - 'Q ' V 4. - , .9 , 1 M - .. p Wig, 'fffii W .M .. - H Iizzag igld. an AL, I r fi. - ' .. - T' 3 w .V . -' - t .. .... 15-g..gf-gf -ff 'f ,., f 'I ., . 3 a - A,:gff.- wt. I ' V 3, ,Q KV I I ..... ?::i,E.Ev , , as he L - 1. A T at f . . ' ' ' - , M . ,,: fl V - i ' ' ' ' it ,.,y?i lw.5 ,I . ' - L my W L Q5-V if A in ..f.i 5 . 5 .. ...,, ,. .... f. e...Q..:,. Q.. .111 ' 1f... s Kintner. Dorsey. Cerrickson, Shale, Bond. Haddox, Kidder. Savage Anderson. True. Millikin. Thornburg. Ki!gore. jeffery Murch. Morton, Oslakson, Buckmaster, Gilcrest. Rodgers, Dalton, Kemble 266 . is ' I .. . ' . . . ..... ' - 'fit Vars1ty Art Club 5 . . t ee I ,., e T5 ' . .... . OFFICERS MARY J. DRUQKER .............. President MABEL MATZ .,...... Recording Secretary VIRGINIA YOUNG .........., . .Vice President NATALIE KAI-IN. . .CorrespondingZSecretary WESLEY MUELLER ................ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Daniel Cook Earnest I-laswell C. F. Baker The Varsity Art Club is an organization for students who are interested in Art as well as being artists themselves. The club meets formally once a month, at which time some promi- nent artist or connoisseur talks on a phase of Art. Each year the club conducts a Christmas shop in which all the articles sold are the original work of the members. There is also a dance of some original nature-this year the dance being a Black and White Costume Ball. A prize is awarded on Prize Day each year for the best piece of art submitted, whether the artist is a member of the club or not. The club is rapidly growing and becoming more active on the campus and it is hoped that its service to the University will increase as it grows. MEMBERS B. Beaman M. l-lirschfield M. Pressler K B. Bertch C. Jackson l. Rosenbaum M. T. Bolger M. Jacobs P. Schube M. Boutelle N. Kahn Wm. Shimpl H. Brookfield F. Koch A. Sommcrmeier M. Cochnower V. Dolengo-Kozerovsky Cv. Smith E. Cuzzort C. Leyman B. Swartz D. Davies M. Lykins l-l. Swartz E. Durbin S. Loshinsky J. Stroheirn P. Engel M. Marks C. Taylor M. Friedman K. Martin F, Toy C. Cvarritson M. Matz l. Wager E. Cvreenburg E. McCubbin C, Wollstein E. I-lanauer S. Meakin B. Youmans M. l-lanschew NV. Mueller V. Young lvl. I-leyl L. Newton J. Zcttel V. l-lill P. Nocka Meuer, Engel, Koch. Young, Smalley. Shimpf. Garritson. Hill. Taylor Friedman, Rosenbaum. Kahn, L3 kins, Matz, Davies. Bcaman. Durbin Hirschfeld, Youmans. H. Swartz. B. Swarrz. Sommermeier. Drucker. Schmidt, Boutelle ' 267 'J ,K K' L4 ' ' ' 1 . . . S C Paleolmgulsts D 43 , v OW f f I.: . A ' il :-' OFFICERS RUTH BARBER ....... .......,...... ...,.. P r esident ALINE ABAECHERLI. . . . Vice President HELEN BECKER ..... ...... S ecretary OLIVE ROHDE ..... ...,. T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Wm. Semple U Miss G. Malz Dr. R. P. Robinson Mr. C. Forbes Dr. P. Harland Dr. R, K. Hack Mr. Duell Although this is but the fourth year of the organizations existence. the Paleolinguists have done much to further interests in the Classics among University students. This year the policy of opening to the student body and faculty lectures on classical topics delivered by prominent men of 'the city has been inaugurated and has proved successful in carrying out the chief aim of the society. that of bringing students into closer contact with the Classics A. Baumgardner L, Beclcenstein M. Brooks E. Budke C. Dericks D. Dinick L. Fisher H. Hoffman M. ,Johnston MEMBERS E. jones M, jones A. Klaserner T. Kolks M. Natz Mrs. E, Moellman N. Moser L. Newell K E. Ramsay D. Rickelman H. Samuels Cv. Sheerer L. Southgate R. Strauss W. Thomas E. Trainor L. Valentiner R. Wise R. Wuest Shrimpton, Klaserner, Denick, johnson. Kolks. Valentiner, Wasmer. Strauss, Porter, Wharton Dietz. HoH'man. Jones. Pierson. Fisher. Trainor, Newell. johnson, Carver Dcricks, Garritson, Becker, Abaecherli. Barber, Rohde. Reickelman, Climer, Yockey 269 1 . Af . - 4- sr' K L4 L1terary SOC1Cty ' - - 5 . . ,I , ui- N W l x S17 1 Q-I W W i A OFFICERS RUTH BARBER. . . ..... President MARY Rows MOORE. . . . VIRGINIA CRARY. . . .... Vice President VIRGINIA AHLBURN. . . . . Secretary Treasurer The Literary Society has never been given a more abt description than that voiced by a young hopeful after her initiation. She had come in fear and trembling, inspired to reverence by the thought of the illustrious company she was about to join. She departed, a sadder but a wiser child, with the melancholy reflection, I came to Lit ex- pecting literature and enlightenment, and here all they do is eat. Z. Armbrust D. Burr L. Eubank E. Groppenbacher MEMBERS L. Kirsch E. Powers N. Rechenbach L. Nell Richey A. Russell V. Speidcl V. Stacey M. Weatherby l Russell. Armbrust. Rechenbach. Groppenbacher Weatherby, Crary, Barber. Ahlbum, Eubank 269 q C Chemists' Club D RIGDON Rosa .... ..... P resident GENEVIEVE LAMPING ..,. . . .Secretary ALICE Coon .... .... V ice President ANTHONY WAHI.. . . . . ,Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY I-l. Shipley Frey H. J. Thrumond Dr. Burgess Walter Cook The Chemists' Club is one of the oldest and most active organizations on the campus. lts members. including students interested in Chemistry as well as members of the faculty. hold monthly supper meetings. These gatherings are addressed by leading chemists as well as members of the faculty representing other departments. with a view toward broadening the interests of the club. Cook. Burgess. Thurmond. Bryant. Fry, Larkin. janszen. Youngerman. Wilson. Sachs Tyler. Welsh. Leuehcuer. Wahl, Cohen. Strohmenger. Organ. Rose Gates Shulz. Cameron. Robb, Good. Loughery. Hoffman. Lamping 270 . S . . ..V- - -r .'QQ' ' ' W i Qf,.Tff-fWQf1... '-'- Sf 'P , J- Pre-Medlc D 'riff? 'f '?f-fffrfrrr'-''V ---- W P- L .-,,- ' .,'q. Y. 1 .,,, .. ...X.x. .A Q .W OFFICERS CLYDE W. BERRY .... ..... ....,... P r esident SANDER COHEN .... .... V ice President LOREN SIEFERMAN. . . ..... Secretary l'l.ARRY FRY ........ .... T reasurer ADVISERS Dr. H. L. Wieman Miss Cora M. Box FACULTY MEMBERS ' H. Wieman R. Burns C. Box O. Helf The Pre-Medic Club was organized in 1916 for the purpose of cultivating medical ideals and atmosphere among the Pre-Medical students. At monthly supper meetings addresses are given upon subjects of especial interest to Pre-Medic students. C Bealcley B. Beaman C. Berry E. Brandes R Brewer A. Butz S. Chaliff -I. Chappell W. Clark S. Cohen R. Craig N. Dabos M. DeArmond MEMBERS M. Doherty H. Lapirow G. Dunlop H. Long - E. Early J. Longnaker C. Elsey P. Lynch -I. Filger j. Marioni H. Fry E. Partymiller A, Cwilperin C. Pfeiffer I. Gold ' S. Portnoy E. Hargut J. Price M. Heintz V. Rosensweig C. Iglauer N. Ryan l. Itkoff L. Sauer M. -Ierabeck W. Schmidt L. Schneider A. Schwartz F. Shelton L. Siefferman W. Sohngen W. Strohmenger R. Tyler ' F. Wedig K, Wilbe E. Wilke C. Younq B. Zemsky Roscnsweig, lglauer. ltkoff, Partymiller. Sohngen. Young. Longnaker Cl k V l El B t Kolb Earl Chaliff Beaman , e. ey. uz. .' y, . Hargut. XVilke, Siefferman, Ry:-n. Bgskiey, Lapirow. Moore. Raidt. Pfeiffer, Wedig, Gold, Dougherty. DcArmond Shelton. Youngerman, Tyler, Brandes. Strohmenger. Berry. Cohen. Wartik. Zcmsky. Goode. Price . -f glsi-5 Lo' F SOC1010gy Club fa r n so Ti.. ' l 'N E- A Da ' X OFFICERS WM. L. STEFFENS .... .,.... P resident JEANNETTE JACOBS .... ..... S ecretary NELLIE RECHENBACH ,.... .... V ice President josEPH1NE STREIT. . . . ..... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Wm. O. Brown E. E. Eubank W. W. Holland J. A. Quinn The purpose of the Sociology Club is two-fold. It seeks to promote fellowship among its members. and to make possible a study of questions and problems of special interest in the field of Sociology. 'All students who are either majoring or minoring in Sociology are eligible for membership, as are also all faculty members of the department. Supper meetings, discussion groups, and tours to social agencies are held by the members, and speakers of special interest are frequently entertained. K. Alexander M. Allen E. Altman D. Barnett -I. Bertram M. Beuckman -I. Beuckner P. Brooks R. Conner M. Drucker L. Eubank T. Eshman M. Friedman R. Gale l . Graham T. Green H. Gromme A. Harrison bl. -Jacobs N. Kahn D. Kropp M. Kunz MEMBERS M. Levy M. Lykins M. McCord l-I. Morgenstern J. Loeb N. Rechenbach E. Remelin E. Roberts I. Roff D. Slutzky S. Smalley j. Streit W. Steffens F. Stoelting M. Theiss G. Thorndyke G. Treadway G. Twitchell G. Wheeldon O. Wright R. Zeligs l . Greene, Friedman. Thorndyke, Smalley. Brown. Weinstein Graham. Lykins, Naegele, McCord. Theiss. Hazelton Kahn. Levy. Allen. Kunz. Alexander, Brooks, Eshman Pickerson. Krapp. Drucker, Stcffens, Streit. Rechenbach. Bertram. Eubank 272 -A ,--, ' C Q 2- YQ 5 -Q3 A ' - . 1 General Engmeers' Club E OFFICERS. P. W. CRANE .... ..... P resident R, D. LANDON ......, Secretary-Treasurer As the future demand for engineers bids fair to require men with a broader knowledge of the technical sciences Dean Schneider arranged and introduced the six-year co-operative course in General Engineering, Due to the special features of this new course, the six-year students have much in common. ln order to promote their individual and collective interests, they formed the General Engineers' Club. One purpose of the organization is the presentation of classical programs in an endeavor to assure a well bal anced education. This contact with the various phases of art, literature and music is a potent factor in creating and developing new interests and activities. R. A. Brown 1. C. Campbell W. T. Cobb P. W. Crane E. T. Crawford. P. W. Dorst E. B. Duffy C. R. Einfalt MEMBERS jr. R. Withrow L. E. Francis j. W. Krausser R. D. Landon W. j. Lange K. J. Nicholson A. O. Vitz P. N. Wickens A. Wildman Nicholson, Brown. Campbell. Withrow Dorst, Krausscr, Crawford. Crane Lange, Cobb, Landon. Wildman 273 Q L is The Bird Club D a . . . A 1 ? y .f C1 IRENE LAMMERS ...... DOROTHY GTLLESPTE .... OFFICERS . . . . . .President MARTHA SEIFRIED. . . . . . . .Vice President BERT:-TA GRANT. . . . FACULTY MEMBER Dr. H. M. Benedict . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer The Bird Club was organized in 1916. and is composed of students enrolled in the summer course in Ornithology given bv Dr. H. M. Benedict, at the Ohio Military Institute. The club aims to further the knowledge of bird life by field study and lecture work. The university organization is affiliated with the Audubon Society of CIFICIHHBCI E. Boger O. Bourland D. Burr Mrs. A. Burtis Mrs. M. Byrne T. Cheesernan H. Cloud Mrs. H. Croswell C. Cunningham Mrs. B. Debold D. Dorsey A. Drake Mrs. F. Elwell H. Erdman L. Franz H. Heintz E. Herrlinger V. Hill R. Hines A. Huenefeld M. Inskeep F. jones F. Kirschner T. Klett Mrs. J. Lehman T. Levine MEMBERS E. Levinson M. Lowes E. Martin Mrs. M. Mason M. Morris I. Navarro L. Newell C. Posegate S. Randall C. Schuler H. Schultz M. Shokler Mrs. M. Sibert M. Seifried L. Slone E. Stoltz E. Swing S. Swing Mrs. E. Travers L. Valentiner L. Van Overbeke D. Wells A. Whitenack E. Wilder E. Wunderle 0 T4 W M ,, -J kn 4 Q Newman Club D 6' F .xi --1151 ? E Q A , M OFFICERS IC. A. Joi-IANNIGMAN 4... ............ ....... P r esident ELIZABETH EARLS .... .... V ice President EUZABETH WELLEN ,... . . . ....... Secretary R. BROWN .......... ................, T reasurer MARY T. BOLGER .................. . .... Corresponding Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. De Coursey E. Hockers J. Sullivan E. Du Brul ' J. Leonard N. Crotty Mrs. F. I-linkle G. Mugavin R. O'Donnell The Newman Club has enrolled in its membership the Catholic students of all of the colleges of the University. The purpose of the club is two-fold: first, to provide for the religious and spiritual needs of its membersg second. to give them greater opportunity for becoming better acquainted. The activities of the club were carried to successful conclusions this year. This was made possible by the enthusiasm and industry of the members and officers of the club. E. Arbaugh C. Arbaugh A. America P. Archambault H. Allen G. Betz K. Betz H. Beekley M. Bolger R. Brown J. Bailer C. Best ' H. Boncher B. Boyle M. Bucher G. Bucher H. Brunsman G. Bishop C. Baste L. Baurichter J. Campbell J. Carroll J. Conlon M. Crumley F. Crampton W. Cummings M. Colacurio E. Durrschmidt E. Duffy - R. Dunholter H. Deubel W. Divers J. Devereaux W. Davin J. Donahey W. DuBrul M. Earls S. Earls B. Earls T. Eshman E. Eick A. Eilerman J. Fox M. Fudold M. Farrell V. Flaherty MEMBERS C. Felix C. Farrell N. Fisher E. Glyn H. Greisl E. Greve R. Gardner E. Gallagher H. Grilliott W. Gervers G. Gialdini B. Gialdini G. Heilker W. Heidkamp J. Hummel H. Hummel R. Herman E. Hauck R. Howard XV. Hartlaub L. Hallerman C. Hynes T. Heaven E. Huebener F. Halloran R. Heilker M. lmhalt B. Janszen J. Jaspers C. Johannigman S. Johannigman J. Jorling G. Jones L. Kearney J. Krizek R. Kemper J. Koors R. Krift P. Kepler G. Kennedy M. Layne R. Lenour L. Langevin B. Moore E. McMahon A. Murphy C. Miller P. Mengelkamp F. Metzger M. Miller E. Naberhaus A. O'Meara J. O'Leary D. Onken V. Pressler M. Pressler W. Pavely A. Pindar C. Rivas C. Reichart V. Rohde M. Rieckelman D. Rieckelman J. Rolf N. Ryan J. Richardson O. Rohde A. Ritten E. Seghers F. Sweeney J. Schoff J. Siegel C. Sawyer E. Sower W. Snyder E. Sawyer J. Stark C. Trame R. Towle R. Thornbury M. Tracy . W. Uranker M. Vine E. Volanth M. Vester C. Weishoppel A. Walters P. Wickens E.,Wellen E. Willke L. Weber G. Weber N. Zachman 275 W1-3 'si' EE. E . L, . bvixf .ff O .....- f -ALJ ,..,. ,vtwtl 1 Debate COUHCII T rx gy sy L ' ??'Q...gs gm OFFICERS HERBERTQF. BAKER ..... ............ P resident LAWRENCE LEVI. . . ............... Manager josHUA LIEBMAN ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer CARL RICH ...... .... A lumnal Representative FACULTY MEMBER Prof. B. C. Van Wye The purpose of the Debate Council is to foster the art of debating. to arrange and provide for debating con tests between U. C. and other colleges. Both the men and women have participated in these contests, The men engaged in the Ohio-Miami Triangle, the Vanderbilt-Washington Triangle, and the Western Reserve dual debate the women, in debates with Pittsburgh University, Miami University, and Denison University. Levi Rich Baker Liebman 276 1 mwsmsm-mmmwwwmwmwxmemsxwemsmvswmmwmg ,-mm:-.m-mnmvmwmsxwmmmw-mmmnmmmmwmmmmwww :ffl , ,.-'---- 1 Trestle Board Club New '24 0 WMM ? X 23 C. .ismukixwmnawfwmmsf mmwmw V r' ww, Tw' - t................,w.......,..,..,...,.....,........H.....' ...N . , .mftrsgk , .,,,.........m.......m..m...i....,.,.,...t....,., Ns x . FACULTY MEMBERS . J. N. Meyers Dr. S. Krikorian Dr. Wm. Vosseler Dr. Cv. Rader Dr The Trestle Board Club is the organization in the Ohio College of Dental Surgery whose membership is com posed of the Masonic students of that college. By means of its extended activities, the club furnishes the necessary social diversions from professional training. R. E Adams . Cf. Benham P. Cawthrop H. N. E I-I. V. Cvieringer Hamilton . Hendricks Hayman B, Lewis MEMBERS J. Norton Packer B. Smith Taylor C. Van Wye Wescher Whitman G. C. L. H. K. R. t jf H .f ., . . . Q -Q A . ' V 52.215 . few ' . r' ' f' A . - ,Zef. :.-is . sci, , Iv I , .- ' :54.,,., 15, , I 1 Q A , 1 jf, . WM, ,- ff e Mg 3 ' ,,.ff- '- -- - f. -ww A-.4 Q i . gn . 1 ' is-,gg:.:g:-g.: rf , - - . ,,,.. ,, , - Ny S .- 1 :Q .f - . - 2 .., , ref ,W A 1 . r ' ' ' . k 'W' ..af L-. 5Z:. ' f V , ' -- ., mf: f -t 1. . 5' f , ,,, 4. , ,.,, . 2 , ' V. .- , -f Smith, Packer. Hendricks, Hamilton, Wescher Norton, Lewis. Van Wye. I-layman. Gawthrop Adams. Games, Benham, Cieringer. Whitman 277 , all I -4 C Co-op Club D X. Q fb 'x OFFICERS -JAMES PAISLEY ..... ............. .......... P r esident COOKE BENTON .... ....... V ice President WILLIAM GROSSE ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer The Co-op Club was founded soon after the co-operative courses were started to promote friendship among the entire student body of the Engineering College, only half of which comes in contact with the other during the school periods. ' A room was set aside in the Engineering building for the use of the club. both for meetings and as a bumming room. lt has and is serving the club well, but due to the large membership, the meetings must now be held in a larger room. ' The meetings consist of talks given by men of local prominence and of entertainment by members of the student body. The entertainment is of a musical, palatable, and smokable nature. The major social events of the college are conducted under the auspices of this club and are among the most enjoyable and successful affairs of the college year, they being the Co-op Dance and the Co-op Stag. The latter is always well attended by Alumni as well as the undergraduates. SECTION I A SECTION II 278 . , , . ,. , ,,,. ,.,., . r, . E . N . ,, K Co-op Commerce Club E A C if s ' is Q I I i . ,T ' OFFICERS WILLIAM DUNKMAN .... ....... P resident EVAN W. CHATFIELD ..... .... S ecretary VAN DYKE HOPKINS ,... .... V ice President CHESTER K. STERRETT ..... .... T reasurer The Co-op Commerce Club is composed of students enrolled in the Commercial Engineering classes in the College of Commerce and Engineering. holding meetings on alternate Thursdays, In previous years the meetings have been addressed by speakers on subjects pertaining to the work of the Commercial Engineer. A departure has been made this past year in that the club has had for discussion. subjects outside its own held. These subjects included Immigration. European Travel, and the League of Nations. This plan has met with such general approval that in all probability it will be continued. SECTION I ' SECTION II 279 . T E . L4 ' E t f C A.I. . . D 51 'W E M OFFICERS F. E. SANFORD.f. . . ....,... President W. C. Osrianaizocx .... . . .Secretary j. E. WINTERS. . . . . .Vice President B, j. ROOF ....,.... . , .Treasurer The national organization of Electrical Engineers exists to give contact among men, interchange of ideas, advance of ideals, and a spirit of cooperation among its members. lt is concerned with the presentation and discus- sion of papers on technical subjects, and the formulation of standards and codes for the electrical industry. The student branches endeavor to bring a closer union between practicing engineers and those in training. All Electrical Engineering students at U. C. are members of the branch. SEcTioN l SECTION I I 280 . . ,, , . .. ,,n gA 'Q . .1 . Q, . . . as . ..--m, ,,L.L -. L ,, . . was L A. S. M. E. . D c c l . R R .. .. . ...,. . .. .,,, W . ..,v .. , . .. . , ,. . .. , ,. ,. . OFFICERS GERALD COWAN .... ...... P resident CHARLES REESEY .... .... S ecretary Lucius EXLEY .... .... V ice President HAROLD EDWARDS .... .... T reasurer Through the interest of the national body of the American Society of lvlcchanical Engineers. a student branch has been established in almost every engineering college of high standing in the country. The purpose ofthe society is to further the study. the arts. and the sciences relative to Mechanical Engineering. and to promote a stronger sentiment of fellowship among its members. SECTION I SECTION ll 281 xi 19 a . S - L Q u cg K Braune C1V1lS D OFFICERS R, D. LANDON ..,.. ....,.... P resident A. O. VITZ ......, .... A ssistant Secretary G. E. Littianloce .... .... V ice President A. G. LOTHES ...... ........... T reasurer C. C. XVINTER ..... ..... S ecretary R. W. BARDSDALE .... .... A ssistant Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Herman Schneider Assistant Professor Anderegg Professor Luther Assistant Professor Shine Instructor L. Palmer The Braune Civils Organization of the University of Cincinnati is not only of the oldest but 'also one of the most active technical clubs on the campus. Both sections have been well organized and meetings are held regularly. The major part of each meeting is given over to an address by some well known personage. There has been a trend toward the non-technical talk in order to broaden the engineers view of literature and art. The programs have been so interesting that the men come out more from a sense of desire than duty. The Braune Civils Club is also a means of social Contact between the men. The St. Patriclcs Day Dance and Banquet are annual affairs, well attended and enjoyed. SECTION I Sncrioxi II 282 Freshman Commission OFFICERS JULIA SALE ......... ............... ...... P r esident VIRGINIA AHLBURN .... .... V ice President TI-IELMA ES!-IMAN .... ..... Q .................. ...... S e cretagry FACULTY ADvIsERs ' T' ' Dean Josephine Simrall Miss Eleanor Nippert Miss Florence Otis The Freshman Commission is a group of upperclass-women organized under the Y. W. C. A. to foster friend- ship among the freshmen and to help them to Find active interests in the University. The group is organized in two divisions: the commission itself . which works with the first year girls: and the Freshman Forum. composed of fresh- men elected from the various groups to represent the groups in the forum. to discuss freshman problems. McAHee, Roberts. Fisher. Heineman Bollman, Eshman. Sale. Ahlburn. Earls Y. Mi C. A. Freshman Cabinet OFF I CERS WILMER I-IIGHLANDS. . . ........I... . ...... President CHARLES CHAPMAN ,... I , ....... Vice President JULIUS REIF .,........ , ...,......................... Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thomas Clifton J. Crieshaber The Freshman Cabinet is selected from the incoming class by the Senior Cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A Its purpose is to stimulate social and spiritual life among the new students. A program of stag parties for freshmen church services. and general service on the campus keeps this organization active. I t also supplements and assists the Senior Cabinet in its various activities with the hope that from it may develop some future Association leaders. Cayman. Dunlop. Hand. Grasluck Heckel, Highlands. Chapman. Rouse 283 French Club g OFFICERS Doizori-:EA LYNCH .... ...........,. ......,. P r csident ELEANOR POWERS ,... .......... . . .Vice President BERTHA ,JOSEPH .... .......,............,. ..... S e cretary MELINA FRIEDMAN. . . ................,......... . . .Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS M. Brigman M. Crane M. Hubert M. Ogden The French Club was organized at the University with a three-fold aim: to promote friendship among students of the department: to increase their practical acquaintance with the language: and to bring about a closer spirit of friendship among the club and faculty members. A number of the faculty are honorary members in the organization and act as advisers. The outstanding event of the year is the French Club play. which is given under the direction of the faculty members. I I Brooks, Young, Levy. Huenefeld. Price Roberts, Drucker, Kahn. Wood, Adamson. Rechenbach. Vogel Armbrust. Reif. Friedman. Powers. Lynch. joseph. C-arritson. Alexander PreFLega1 Club OFFICERS FRED D. BERGER .... ............... . . ........ President GEORGE WEBER ..... ....................... ........ V i ce President CHARLES ADAMS ...,. ....,...........,........... S ecretary-Treasurer ' EXECUTIVE BOARD C. S. Adams F. D. Berger Lucille Keck William Vxfarner George Weber FACULTY MEMBER Dr. C. O. Gardner With a view toward promoting a close spirit of sociability and co-operation among the pre-legal students of this University. the Pre-Legal Club exists. Through social Contact with folks prominent in the profession of law. many of the future lawyers are given a keener insight into what will be their lot after the college course is over. The worth of the club is undoubtedly established in the two functions that it serves. Baxter. Withroxv. Grischy, Lowenstein. Monning. Meier. Solinger Oexman. Schaber. Freiden. River. Opp. Reichler. Travers, Isaacs Poe. Wiclerschein. Apter. Thorndycke, Fialcow. Meitus. Bloom. Rockwern Bergman, De Camp. West. Weber. Berger. Adams. Clark. Fiedler 284 Aspirants OFFICERS ELEANOR POWERS .... ....... P resident JEANNETTE NEWMAN. . . .... Secretary MARY COCHNOWER .,.. ............ V ice President MARY LAYNE, ...................,.... Treasurer The object in organizing the Aspirants was the promotion and stimulation of interest in prose, poetry, and drama. among freshmen and sophomores. At the- present time. however. upperclassmen may acquire associate membership. Requirements for entrance are the acceptance by the society of original literary work. This year the club has had members of the English faculty as speakers and has discussed magazines. chil- dren's stories. and book lists compiled by the members. Qther meetings included a theater party and an open meeting. devoted to original work of the members, to which high school seniors were invited. Cooper. Kolks. Weitkamp, Slaback, Schiel. Heineman, Chaliff Vifestheimer. Heuck. Crowley, Kullcr. Mansell. Spillard. Rankin Beaman. Dalzell. Newman. Powers, I-lirschfeld. Hahn. Oliver Blue Hydra Society OFFICERS GRACE MILLER ....... .. ..,... President MARTHA SEIFRIED ..... .... S ecretary MARGARET FULFORD .... , . .Vice President DOROTHY GILI-ESPIE .... .... T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS S l-T. M. Benedict E. L. Braun A. l-I. Hoskins D. Swartz ' ' O. T. Wilson The Blue Hydra Society is the oldest student organization at the University. being founded in l902 by the members of the Botany and Zoology classes under the leadership of Dr. H. M. Benedict. lt is now a purely botanical club. the members of which are taken from the advanced laboratory classes. Supper meetings. with addresses by well known scientists. are held monthly. Sauer. Price. R. Price. Thorndyke Miller. joseph. Hahn. Segelken. Mills Wilson. Mangold, Brown, Southgate. Raisch. McGuilliard Fulford. Gillespie, Weber. Kelly, Newell. Meugel. Dr. Benedict Harper. Schultz. Stephenson. H. Stephenson. Cramerding Seifried. Kemp. Meurer. Miller. Taylor. Strait. Heineman 285 Nutrition Club OFFICERS DOROTHY WOLF ....... ........ P resident RUTH SENTIFF. ......,. Secretary-Treasurer, Sec. I MARGARET PRESSLER1 . . . ..... Vice President I-IAZEI. GABBARD ...... Secretary-Treasurer, Sec. II FACULTY MEMBERS Ada I-Iart Arlitt - Elizabeth Dyer Florence Otis Marjorie Stewart The Nutrition Club is organized primarily for the purpose of promoting interest and participation in the work of the department of Household Administration. One of the traditional affairs is a Christmas party for children from one of the Babies' Milk Fund clinics. Since the greater number of members are cooperative students, supper meetings are held occasionally in order that everyone may keep in touch with the work going on at the University. I. Dechow E. I-Ieuck IVI. Pressler L. Thoman I-I. Cvabbard M. I-Iolle E. Scholnick M. Valerio G. Geldreich L. Kasnr R. Sentiff D. Wolf I-I. I-Ieineke I-I. Langen E. Shewman G. Zorn E. Herringer F. Meier S. Shinaberry Out-of-Town Girls' Club OFFICERS E. RoBi.1Nc .... ...... P resident I-I. BEcKER .... . . . ..... Secretary R. SMALLEY. . . . . .Vice President M. HEISTER .... .... g. ...,... T reasurer FACULTY MEMBER Miss P. Simrall Although the number of non-resident women at the University is unusually low, the little group has already found a place on the campus, The Out-of-Town' Girls' Club, established two years ago, has already been able to promote a friendly relationship among its members. In addition to the regular bi-monthly meetings. hikes. and other social events are fostered. Among these, the I-lallowe'en party and the Saint Patriclfs Day dinner are memorable. Membership is open and cordially extended to all girls residing outside the city limits of Cincinnati. Kennedy, Weaver, Barnwell Levy, Leslie. Matz. Smalley Shotwell. I-Ieister, Robling. Becker, Sale 286 l Im WI. E W ,E f , it I Il, IIUIHO1 x MEQI I I , I I II If . 1 L: I.. I ' I, I III I III' II I 'L ,, I I II .I If .. ff E57 II' IIIIIIIIII IIIII I Sig? ,ff?fITiAMIIImIwIIMI, I' If II IIIIIII, I II 9- H I l I-PIQVA IIIIIIVI If HMI IIIII II I I I III . III' I IIIWIeIfI I I fIIII'IIIfIII III 3 IQQISFIIQSIIII IIQ-'NfQ I IIII IIIIIIII III I WeIIIIWI II I I5 I, 'III III I,fw f,IIfm IIIIII . II III f IIIIIIIIIIIII II'Ii5I7IyI III,.'II'III 2 . .IIIIII II III I I III III Vrfgi I I II. .I'I' I 'f' I' TTI , I' I QQ ':d II3I I5IkI' I IIII'I'II If yfxi'-fglw EI 1,23 S,ff'2?, ff X mf A ff Xb' N I III III' bi! 10 Jin . J. 13. - iQ IIIIIIIIIIIII.IIJI:sIQf'f,QJYQIIIIIQ 15 fx I f I III ww III IWIII f X I X I XXII -Z I f flilbx W f f if I I If I mx , ff! y?!g?iI III I :W 14 If f - I f - 5-4?'3Ej6f I . - I1 5 ' lf fx ' , 0 f- I I f,1XB'-tj , 1 T-F I IC, 114.1-yh . ' 'Q - Q mx W 7 if 1 iyf I A xx I f,?'4 I I I 4a -f' Q' f I 'M' 5 I Il I X 'yi NN Qf - - 12: ' ff!- ' ' fl: ' -IQ . I I ' 3 I .I I V! be-' ,ix fl A - 6. II - I ,f 'f-Q1 Mak . , I, X my I . f ff :N .I I X5 ' 4,4 fl r Hr' R X 'f 1 . .f . 4 2 an f . .1 .I , V- fwff X 1 I I iii WIFI if' K?2zfPWIAf dfjf' f giifffff' f X i, X mm f mww WT I - Z? V :' ' . I ' E' I ,I, I , I . .. II I. IIII I IIIII II Q-h I f I III I I I I II f M IIIIII II, I I I - EI I ,, . . Qii -.Q I f-:,, '-if T' - iii- I II Q f ifL'lI5fIIw KE I I' III i s If -f ff f' I II III I I , I ' I I II II I III II III III I I I I . I IIIIIIII II I fI IIIII -M x ?fvf ,I 'III'I III I IIIW If P I f f I III,I,IIII1 I f jf F IIIILIIII I III II I. .5 I IIf'I ' I I -M I xi H I dlf I 7 IIIIIIII I I I II - ' g -- .-3 .I -gw ----,R ., '. ,- --: -M :.- I K II, II fl,-.5 H5522 I...., 5 i+ 1 - - i... I' I is A97 I Q-III 5 -5 ., Mx . . .II I -M 4 I- F -gi I I I I I II 2 P I 13iEQiflI'-+'I I... -- I1 I' I. ZS. I I IIIIIIII I -A UIII. -NIm.E,3,,- 51- N IIXIII III X fs ' ' - If g I Y IIIII II LS1 i lhzi, -?,' gl1 -.- T E iii IM. III Ii I - I I -ggi-: - ,J I- gt-Q 123 S I II ii 2.4 I ' II '?iSFEg5iiQ5Q5:?21fI-fafiegis II iff M I II .I X I AIA 0'-LVPsQKb -about .ao a 'Qs of' pure slobber Pbeggnns here- Cthe Following 15 not Gln apologjj it-ere ara two classes of PCOPIC in thiiicolliclw .J Y PROP AND STUD:-NT EXCHANGING CQUQTQSIES- 11,31 Jive usa pain--They f-are 'fc?XVi1'r 5TudenT5 and FEDCUHY. During vw' Two few years we gafhered a liffle clirf abo f me of Wg' ' in EDA 3:?l 2G 6-.fj TO HIMAVE eye? I foo . A ? ' 'V our fellow Tudenfs and also gof an ldcd or' Fug which WZ fho'l' xvds funny. we don? know jllfff lxoxv ff , 1 f f f I f' V I o 93 W N wfffof' -f ff!!! 5 ' U Lg: QE- fruoe 1' I G- 'D CTU OF N O BT A E yadrg' giving 'I'oTalsg' This bl'3ihS1'oFlh-buf' Try fo bearup- If There isn'1' any dirfdbouf you Hel-fin ifs because wlvjf xwle had xvdfwlff fif To pg-'nh FAVORITE SPORT of SOME. OF OQIZ F1-xvoQe-D FLOWEES- Csrre .TR Suowbf , 29 ' S '1-i- N-ed? , Bk -2 Thai' XVBS our QI-ed'fg5T handicap in edifing' , This Humor bookfiocfalled bY1 'adiH0'0' XVe Ianni dn Fdlfor fxvo around and BIZUTAL FACQLT IZUININ SHEE-T 'Zora Th r 'or by 'HIU hots, u?e , ya... gan? gueS5- and wt did d0f In il fzw fixings despite -'QW 102140. A I I p Q4'x.f Q wa S 0' , N The wails ' W T6 5 of fluefilirg? women who ihfesf 'I' is offic? 287 '-1 Q? o ' e td - my I . . N E. C Horse Sense Ed1tor1a1 3 gi BRUISE BUTTON I met a drunk the other day. I-Ie was trying to strike a match on the wrong end. I asked him what he was doing, and why did he not turn the match around? 'iAny fool can strike a match that way. he replied a trifle bitterly. There you have the whole history of man. Man is always trying to follow precedents, or customs, or traditions. Now and then one breaks from the mass and wants to do something different. Like trying to beat the ponies or Wall Street. The other day Zanaduan Copper was quoted at UM, and in the afternoon rose to UM, with probable northeast winds and fairer Tuesday. Why go on this way? Wouldn't it be better to look your neighbor in the eye than have to have an eye opener in the morning? . Did you ever think how futile things are and try to make the best of it? Or do you sit down and let someone else do the work? Sure you do. When I ever hear of a person beaten by the world I always think of the ancient man I met one day, who was sweeping the streets and whistling cheerily through his gums, because you see he didn't have any teeth. I-Ie had been the greatest beer bottle artist in the world. I-Iis etchings had been sought for eagerly by I-Iauck and Bock and the Eagle Brewery. They had sent men from Schlitz Qln The Brown Bottlej and Wiedermanns and representatives had come from Milwaukee and Canada, and Great Britain and the sunny German shores. I-Ie had been an international figure. And then prohibition had come, and crushed him, and broke him, and cast him away-only the husks of a man. But did he quit? Sure he did. Don't envy what you havent got. Go out and get and don't give a damn for hell or high water, but battle your way to the front. Do you think that Grant could have got Vicksburg or fought the battle of Antietam Cdid he7j, or written the Monroe Doctrine, or freed the slaves, if he hadn't drunk Elixir Grippo in small quart bottles? Why shouldnt he have been a man, when they had good five-cent cigars in those days and beer could be bought for hve cents a glass-those good old days when a nickel was more than just part of a quarter, or a curiosity piece. So I say, although I've not been such a success myself, that at least I can look everybody in the eye and say I've worked hard. Then you can go out like I do and as you glance in the glass, murmur waddalie . 288 WVH31? MKS AMY omeof 'H-elai' 1' C- A fsikussian Bufjf 0-'WST xwo'k if Koocl 1 , CD 0 ' - O of I'nnKGl-e s1'pcuyql-flllggcjiofa g ig Qing G E035 Inq' JD-aQx-T15 and Joe . CW If . . I I I i -4.,, , ' , 1 'W 5 Q, p 1 i lxnvr 5: p Y . , M f- ' '4':4 Qi -'Qi' Q 5 . I 7 X Asumi el dngfhlo ., T ' X XY? ' Heins Omjgw AM., 1 ood cvf of nqjiygg OF , 1' eU ' ' - , X - cinnar? LJ 5,5 efikeihfful rural ?6le91'l3enucs -a delig: X X , Q8 No+em'gg ?? Illini: Ully gvlmple Ktlorng g ag. UWC .- lNlCK6rou,,d nl! The ln banana ogl--- X ,. Moog H, I1 ' 'Ke Hre - f M come ,,'E,f1'l 1YfI- A ' W' S fig X I , S fzw' taxi' I j N if' vxfi -FX S V I Cx WQT Qam f P J W M ! 1 mmm -1,2 W2 lx pnafedfqx U' K 5 . in rSf. W 545 '. l 9 This is pe,-ha f - P5 Plidllovq if . 2,11-42.11-:,fg,M,,,fl.f,..fe M w5:.f'..5ey-f-w- .-.-W.. ,S Note 1, - - Pd In mv.s1,,,m, dn-.,., ,F all fhe pqfhef 'hue 0'eu:3 gf-I Buoys humof- 'fini' like y? H' ' one GG h ala' F grognd- me an The fort' lL4:fllt1.T...?2:,3ifl?i'.?-orfincaczgs ' -' - G- -f- - mos ous mf 5 Premcc?g?9 5i',m YF1' rfsi 1'-if' 'Z fs 'Thai I5 289 ' -..Y,1, -- ,Q '1 .WL . .f, M A Q Y ' .I N Wk Q: ..... kd What We Know About Women D 531 I N ol 0 hvwftf 145' gf ' , 1 290 im, Y W 0 6? ,dj Q 1 1 , NIMH! and has QQ XRD KX 4 4 O ,1 A U ' t I September g as fa-, ee.e Us f f ,ai k 6 X x x GX . , 'N eeeee it 1 -Registration! Vigilance arrives in an ambulance-who goes with the undertal-cer? -Annual hold-up staged in the Registrars office. No compensation. rebates or half fare! -Jervis collects his chewing tobacco funds from th' big hearted Co-ops. lVlen's frats put out pledge buttons for better or for worsel' Sunday-day o' rest before th' ol' grind begins. Sundays not to be observed after this. -The business is rushing-the interest is freshmen-what percent will each frat get? -First pow-wow introducing Cincy and Banana Oil . Freshman get wise party-every year they get wiser an' wiser! 26-Transylvania at Cincy-hard luck-those men are good at lRegf51,.d,. some kinds o' night work! J? 30-Thereupon Fraternities learn that tables are not reserved .Q in the Commons-th' Delta Zetas rnust be lcep-t in their -D---M place if it takes Force to do it! ' 5-im MXQ 'lYl'cll1 X N -QP, 5,1 ll fs C-X ' ' It 4 if V by fm? . f s, lg -JW! 'bfi ,vvu ,I '7 3 I' Q' i-gf' 6 , Xl ii VH- X--V Q' wi , i l a t-ay MM ! A Ili! in-xx C ' Q' . ' lyjif .. K nf ,Ml if A X .fn SEPTEMBER l8 -is 292 ..1.,, AA.., , N .5.., . E . Q . 3 . ' 'X E' 221 f--f- --- r:.e4:..e.sa:-ef. .-.f :fx ,,.,,. ...V, Z Z,s,.,?ff,axa., .,,, fat. .. . , N if October E ' h r 2-First Barbecue-More raw meat-an' plenty o' coffee. but no way to drink it. Frosh learn that they are supposed to do th' yellin' at games so th' upperclassmen can tell th' team how to play. 3-Git fer home Hanover! Fine game-fireworks greatly appreciated by th' H. U. C. judy becomes Ladies Auxilliary to th' Band! 5-Elections Committee looks over th' runners up -they have to scratch some--can't let th' Betas run- they run away with things! 6-Elections Committee discovers that several people out of th' student body are not running for Representative to Student Council. 7-Soph talks to a rush girl in th' hall. May get to use th' Pan Court yet! 8-Big Blow-Out in th' Physical Ed Department to welcome th' new teacher. All th' girls attend class band- aged up-there's safety in numbers! 9-Buck goes for a joy ride with th' Freshmen-that's what he gets for bein' Chairman of th' Vigilance-More power to Crary! 10-Sig Alphs adopt th' Freshmen girls' section for th' Georgetown Game-An' they don't act ladylike neither! 12-Every girls frat gets th' pick o' th' Freshmen! Th' Thetas believe they can do th' greatest good for th' greatest number! 13-Congratulations extended to Freshmen in th' Annual Office! Congratulations is often a disguise for sympathy! N W' ' 'VM i , X lx X xx 15-Lo Nimmo, lookin' fer a Beta pin to plant in Otterbein, says Y cases flower fast in them regions! , V 1, - 19-The step-brothers tune up for th' noonday quartette in ' C3 ' ' ' -A if ff T th' Commons. A 23-Papyrus pledges-but nobody knew it! I lf X 27-Co-ops recall th' good ol' days of summer when classes were X X X X R y lx f - , if - X le ' , l l df 3 y Jill Qi M vile if ,lilfgli ' ' l 'U 'Fx 'lffil , ,, . ..-2 1 ti Ha ' Q ' I I , l l ' K i Ii 1 V V i 'W - ' w W if i 1 i lr' ' i 1E i 'i . E l lv l , ' . li 1 l X l 1 'T ', fi ' 1' ' ' 'CJ YL. if f L J- - X held in th' Y office with Dottie Beck! 572 A mmm Q OCTOBER 9 293 ,ff TX we -7 A,. . C s' fe! .,f ui November. g QQ i 'sfif'f 'C 'Q fs ' as - l-All University Church service-Franklin gets hit on th' head with th' window pole-you have to knock some of 'em down to wake 'em up! 3-First Freshman Class Meeting-Frosh decide to come to school in Kiddy Cars to relieve the parking problem! 4-Dean Simrall entertains th' Campus Celebrities. Sure is grand to be representative-how do you get that way? 5-Two of Shelton's bootlegger friends kick off but he's still alive to tell th' tale, 7-Wittenberg Game-Did you say some folks had sense enough to come in out o' th' rain? 10-Last day for Annual pictures-all th' fraternities rushing Brant! l 1-Armistice Day-Another good chance for th' Sig Alphs to put out their nice Flags. 13-Mystic Thirteen puts up a clock in th' Commons-those girls just will keep up to th' minute! Mystics also celebrate their thirteenth birthday at th' Sinton-Old classes turn out en masse to talk about them- selves-an' each other. X 14-Ohio U. Game-an' we sure hada circus! 17-jim Paisley transfers title of the engine Bldg. to Snooks Fabing, owner of ivlclvlicken. 22-Phi Delts take Hedge jumper Wallace to see the Merry Widow in Norwood. 25-The Freshwomen learn what children cry for . at the trial-Precisely! Men attend Pajama Parade and have a slumber party after! 26-An' the Thanksgiving Game was all wet! 27-Freshman Reception-High price of something or other causes Sigma Sigma to cut down the number of pledges! 28-Clarkie says he doesn't care for girls in general but now hesgfound aLreal-nice1 jane . 'VT - 25 'I 4 , ,af .lf fgfif af af a g X I If Af Colllc fx X 1 , 1 f, if ff f uf .-,.- . I , Z W rim s f f f 1 ,f A ' ' f cz- fy 'N' .ff V ' W al ffl, ff . I, -5 f V 5, Nf: X L? 4 ff , 'Ff ji A I I,-.v P ff i fats!! sang I ffl' X Xb Ng!! , , !r-.- f f- f 'f X 5 'Ire 'il. 'QQ' H2433 , f y vi lf ff fs W' .l,gi!!J'l'n, J ln A!!! afar N- gear W If M 9, 6 ' .7 E559 M J, Wi 'hllvnm - f sf 915 Q, - r iff f if' , HIT!!! I Mid ta gn f xii. , ? X 6- iff L -'- ' f f ' 'nfuhfn 4 J mum NOVEMBER 7 NOVEMBER 17 294 . ,,:1. , Q , 'W K December w Kia ? .,.. A ..,,,,. ...,,.:.e.:f. s 3Xx::Q:Q.?m.:Es,.,,s,.,-....,.,..u ,.,. M ..,...,,.,W..t..,. .... .....,..n..,.,.,,,-.E,.,5f','j x W .. 3-Social season now in full tilt-all sororities lookin' for big dates for Freshmen, 7-Applied Arts Girl- Edith May are you interested in art? Edith May- NVhy sure-haverft you ever seen me with him? l0-Lost heirs! Ivluggrage an' Hanson get a shave! 12-Chats Schneider suffering from a bad ankle-surely not from walking. 14-Folks says Santa brought us that Xmas tree-but we think Fred did it! 16-Ben an' Helen go to Princeton for th' holidays-bet he rates th' next Kappa Dance. l7-Feetball Banquet-Frank Lane doesnt wear his knickers but he's just as cute as ever! 18-Mummers put on a show-but you ought to see them do Grand Oprie. 22-Ponies line up for Les to give them the once over-some of them got th' horse laugh! 23-Everybody says goodbye 'til next year. 24-The shy Delts threw a backward party so the brothers would all be at ease. 25-Lugcak zera ebuqvix avze harjix move sae dtd katudje!-signifying lvlerry Xmas-in NRO . 28-Thetas almost give an exclusive theater party butfBerger and Bush save it from that- 29-Do Xmas Shopping early and avoid the rush! 3.1--Eat. Drink and be lvlerry--for to-morrow you can sleep itzoff I! Tl' l Rv ETOIKQ In l DECEMBER 10 H? lf. xl at 'ff ,f Ig X ff ,WI xl S l Harlem DECEMBER 3 ' 295 A g ' ' 1 . gs K. a Y A K i . 'I , C January D f 1 le-B :pb N X u .N ff ef '-ff' ... f - -f W V - ,L.A W, ' 7 t ' t ' : ' f- x' . ' l-We slept it off! 4-Try-outs for Musical Comedy-Ed Levi now open to dinner engagements. 6-Men turn out for Student Council Meetin' in smocks just like th' architects-Maybe somethin' constructive will come out o' the meetin'. 9-Two Freshman girls try out for Mummers. ll-joe conducts a public sweeping class in McMicken Basement for engaged girls. 12-Second issue of th' Cynic comes out-so does Hanson in a new coon coat! 13-Mystic Clock stops in th' commons for lunch-the best of 'um won't run more'n thirty days without windin'. 15-Buddy Lush puts out his new book-uWomen Vxfho l-lave Loved Me -lt is to be a continuous story. 17-Dean Schneider learns th' Charleston at the Co-op Club Meeting. 20- Boo Milligan pledged l-lonery member of th' Flesh Painters . 22-Big snow fight in front of McMicken-three girls get their necks washed-shame Saturday only comes once a week. Z3-Groppie all worn out today from serving on so many Standing Committees . 24-'Nother university church Service-Seventeen co-ops turn out. Cooke couldn't change his dime so he couldn't put anything in the collection. 25-Military department awards a prize to the dumbest freshman, who thought only children could join th' Infantry. 26-Bill Schmid, iceman, song an' dance manager, an' Y's President looks over his chorus-most of them are in good shape now! 28-Pledges who carry matches around during Hell Weak can be pretty sure th' actives will make light of them! A I FY' l , A .5 llgfy-.lc rl l xl E ' X Dil l Rf! 44 Vik Qi? W lw +f f W X ' 'Q l l' -f l rii' N if 11, C. ,ill 'I-mgni: D w Ly , on s j I I ! -l ,limi 3- f begun, 32 'A D -z--f or 1 - l g -Q M ixfx '?, 2 i J X ' l nnmrn 'V JANUARY I7 JANUARY Z5 296 - 11. 5- 6- 13 2l-Try th' noodle soup in th' Commons-it sounds pretty 22-Gals Frats start tzzlqin' in new sisters an' initiation fees 27-Freshman L. A 'S form guard of honor at Seabbard an' 29 a '-tv, air' fi ., , , MS, , February D X 1 'X V , , ' time '- -A-1-----0 -wx--v W---M -v------ fizx v-Qi.. ....- .. .-.,.......................,... .W.M ......-..-Y,,W,Yf..- .-.....f- C:-F A Q-QW 3-'Varsity playmates say Goo-bye to hlane Kendall, Ashes to ashes-Dust to dustAlf Crammin' don't get you-Examinations must! W'hat's the matter with Dunlop? l-le's all rightACive him a week an' he'll be ehasin'4another Theta kite! watchin' him say good-night! 8-Fennekohl makes another swimmin' record-try that on your yietrola' Inez takes Don to th' Theta Dance-an' when they come back. nine little lX4ysties peerin' out th' window- Senior HopfSome of us still maintains those deeotations was Futuristic - O-Who is this guy Petie Lareenyu whos' around so much of late with sueh an afhnity for cars? l l-Did you see your advisor-it's one ofthe things you come to sooner or later-but you never quite make th' grade' lo-All students go to the iN-lediefil Exhibition-to get some inside dope' YS-Les whistles in th' Commons an' ten girls rush after him- IQ-Fiye other men try whistlin'-ain't men funny! good ! -lwliss Urban's History class decides Englands all wet after sixty years of X'ietoria's reign . 24-Ben an' Freddie go to represent th' student body at th' i925-'26 lX4ardi Gras in Noo Awlins! 75-School stops runnin' 'till Ben gets back. V 28-Wantede-A good champagne manager for th' Prom Queen! in this group! i X i l f 1 gf nrQvmc Kev cm-eeil E' 22,435 511' X l , Xi Z Y imua-n N If J I ,v'X,? ' 0 A ' - , -.J ' 'Eze . 7 J ,a-H K JY' I 5 V ' I ae X4 it ,v , XX , ll l ', X if V 'xXX'X,y - i r li mi-P -A ib E Plums i txxxxxv1fvffm Lffnfffffuxxxxi uxlnifm, FEBRUARY io l 297 Blade pledging. Where O Where were th' engineers? -All lovers belong to one of two groups-the supremely happy an' the supremely miserahle-xx'e'd put Al Klein ft Q ! ' -'- 'l i 225+ i 'iiivill , i -f . ,f V 3 i A y l It xii A I, JI -,Q 'f ,3l:xLw ' fc! ,i ' 31 .3711 is 1499 We w WI f-s If 'i 4 fiil illlliihlll. ' ,gn A if 1 i ghgg 15.1 Ill' lff ' Hai ik Y git' -fel ,M FEBRUARY 24 5 l 'lg Ls Q , ,-n, C ' March - Delts decorate for th' Soph Hop. 6-lvliami Basket Ball Came at Cincy-Ye-e-ow Bearcats-Champs!! Now Eth can pass th' loving Cup around Swphysical Edders get a new piano-for use or abuse-that is th' question? 9-Some Profs get Chairs in Philosophy and History but Flossie says they don't even offer her one in th' Annua' Office! 0-Shorty says he ain't nobodies friend 'til after th' Prom! l2-Annual Beauty Contest-lviy how those girls come out at night! More fun on th' outside lookin' in-say th' homely ones! r 13-Crary thinks th' Charleston is awful-she can't do it either- 15-Students go into period of training before th' Ulex Ball! lo-Virginia an' Lo fast becoming Pillars in th' school-they hold up the basement steps of lVIelVIicken every day at I'lOOI'1l 17-Mel I-iensey's Civilized Engineers honor St. Patrick in th' Womens Gym! 18-Lillibridge changes his Co-op job for one in Home Economies-lviary gets th' Lam Chi grip-an's almost laid up from it!! l9fSo many girls are complaining that Cvus's moustache is very annoying of late. 21-First day of Spring-Kappas take off their fur coats. 72-Co-op Clubbers learn why Turks wear baggy troyssers. 26-junior Prom-Formal in dress only! Fritz crowned Queen of th' promvlvlotternis king for one night- What is a nation Without women ?-Stag- nation. 774Purity number of th' Cynic comes out-the kind you can read to your mother, sister or sweetheart- 79-We-'takegit that Bob C-winner and Bill Vogel are members ofrthe noble order of th' Garter-they appear in th Commons in pink ones! . 31-For other ways of passing th' Swimming requirements-see Crary an' Soph! 1 1' M Q iw t 'E l?E !5F by i 'll' J I I 9 H Q I gi rl E 'E ' 'L I ,. -:L ' 'EI 'gi' X i k win? XM lf- ' is l l EL- -I 'ITI'-:1rhrn , all-J Y ' MARCH Z6 MARCH Z7 298 mmm. mms . A .xxl W ,au tt. mmm ' 'iswf QM- f -- - - - . . ' ' - - . ,,f, .. - , . ..,: n' 'J WaJ...1i'Q.'m ..im...e. .N ,.,,.x ...a.t..m......... T - at ' .M fn 'N 4' g I 1 E ' ' . Hifi 'X NN. Apr' fy f' ' - in 'gf S fi txyjfjfgyjigyggygggwgsaswvkkgtqwiswywwwmmi wamwmiwmmNmM.5mwaf.es.ak-gmwiMS2gm.weW::i'9' .. i i wt..,mw....,..us.s...t.................s. 3 gg' M A K Mika 1-April Fools Day-universally observed on this campus. 4-Dumb Bunnies wish you all a Happy Easter. 5-Bob an' jack start Bigamous Matrimonial Bureau in th' News Office. 6-What would Woman's Student Government be-if Snooks hadn't revised th' Constitution? 8-Gibby McGaughey spends th' day Co-oping in th' Y ohcice. g 9-junior Training School cuts up an' goes to a show party- Whats th' matter with McCarthy? Ask Helen Meyers! ll-We're trying to find out what fraternity jessamine Emmig really belongs to-Z. T. A. or P. K. A. I2-jim Paisley appointed chairman of Ways an' Means Committee to pep up th' music at th' Mystic Dance. 13-Mystics tap th' Dirty Dozen. 16-lviummers get mysterious in That Affair in Xanadu -but most of th' Spirits was hiding in th' Men's Dres- sing Room. I7-As a stage manager Bill Lessard sure knows his ropes. 19-Frank Byers is offering a course in Xanaduan l. back stage from 7 to 9. Z1-Sigma Sigma had indignation meeting to censure th' President. 22-Don't forget to Vote-or somebody will do it for you. 23-Chorus Girls have to present their 'Acards to get in th' show-ain't they th' toney bunch. 24-This space is reserved for 'AWonderful Me ! We can't think of anything nice enough to say about it! I 26-New Years number of th' CO-OP Engineer comes out. 28-Elections come out right th' first time-Clap hands here comes Berger! 29-jack an' jack head a Committee to keep down th' number of candidates for th' Ugliest Man Contest. 30-Wake me up early mamma. for to-morrow l'll be Queen of th' May. x 'NX 'N' 1 W K .TX six 'I L v f. I 3, 1 1 x xx 5' ! 9 X K I x. VI! ill 112: :I I QWQEX' ii- i ii X V Mi ' 4 ,X ,Q sl? - ,Q E l. ml I XA . Ay - K f l uri X I l A - ,d , ' V Q lil 1---1 Xiyyhli .....,L i .1 ' V F 1. .1 y . X ily v . 1 I ,l W 'Q X ' y -P l il Q luif a nl I ' if liif ' ' L E Tamil :E -3' ' 'Egg 5 . . wmm - L x f I ef ,Mm mv APRIL 22 APRIL Z9 299 ...,,, A .,,Q, .,. . . .,.. . . Q f.,,,g.,z.-se.:s.s.,:.-.- -..Wa M... ,g ay tets t ,, ,.11 .. Q'-i'-iff ' ,-qI---- , ' ...M ' fl' --- 'A -ff' X-li-'7-T-f-4-1'lf-2:41541Q:kuEg v sswwhvmwxwww ' -Senior class adopts Endowment Policy- Insurance is th' best policy. -Y. NV. Girls treat themselves to a theater party at Cox. -lvlany of the Freshmen still act foolish-but many of them aren't just acting. -Dance Club throws its GRAND DANSANT. - -Cal's Pan gets together long enough to throw a dance. -Clean up an' Paint up for th' Fresh Painters Party. -Eddie says Fritz is a real good match, but he can't bear to strike her- -Annual Ulex Fight-just one blow after another. -junior Show, wherein the Seniors see themselves as OIl .Ci s sec Lrem. -The lvlystic Pledges make their grades an' get initiated. -Hotel Varisty-High School men scared to death-th' rest of us have a hne time. -jim Paisley open to suggestions as how to beat these ten girls what is running after him. -They call it short cake at th' Lam Chi House-'cause it doesn't last long. lf Billy Taylor tells you he don't smoke, chew or drink, he ain't purfect-he's just hbbinf -Creek Games- Mr, Crystal figures among the judges. Students petition the Boat Company other top deck before the Boat Ride next year. -junior-Senior lvlens Party-appropriate song- After th' Brawl is Over! -The Annual comes out-Berger an' Fabing taking a rest cure. -Almost time for th' Phi Delt l-louse Party-most all of th' girls would just love to go! -Prize Day-We think they might have given something for th' Prize joke. -Season of Crepe Hanging begins-Exams are almost with us! to put in an Vf ' J Tift' H K X fi Y W Dwi f if J K T' J Q f Q. Kofi t Q . . H 1.3! Q-22, I J? .jig l A l- -hu ,j - - s 1 5,55 s X ' ' lf' C hit ll-2 i Xie I UQ .Fai . - nmmw -E L i ,,,A,,,, K fl MAY li MAY 21 300 1- 2.. kf N Qi A rj June K 1 F 5 ' e 'e e 't ' '-W 'footer ug: . Exams-Honor or Dishonor system-that is th' question. Last lvlummers Bored Meeting. 3-Senior Medios report on Campus Cases: Case No l-Buddy and janet-l-ligh fever but cold feet! 4-Case No 2-Mary and Vern-'l'hey'll probably never outgrow it. 5-Case No 3-Pete and Jule-Another childrens' case. 6-Case No 4-Harriet and Jimmy-Been going on too long to cure. 7-Case No 5-Betty and Bergie-Another Chiosigalpl'1 case true to form! 8-Case No 6-Evans and Lois-We know how that will end.- 9-Case No 7-Fritz and Eddie-Complications likely to set ir1.-- lO-Senior Frolics in full tilt. l2-Quituatior1.- -e 14 K CC C 13-Thats enough for one year- , C -. syzgiiq. - Q. ' 1- X if ui 2: '- ' if ' - 'uni - ni ' ay? l .i- ,YAA -A JUNE 12 301 KO K Crushes 9 fi This was to have been a full-page masterpiece of the Humor Editor, bearing the ignominious title of HCRUSI-lES . But, before the libelous caricatures were removed from the office to be etched eternally in copper, some of the well-known celebrities of the in- stitution caught sight of themselves in their scandalous, yet natural, habitat in most realistic cartoon. So, for political reasons, I felt it incumbent upon me to strike from the pages of an otherwise pure publication this somewhat tainted piece. . The Editor 302 e- 'w ,sf-1. .K A ,ff . W -mm-sw, xkkmwxwvww-mmsgvwevilf' S s JM 64-1 ff ,t,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, K psi- . g:m'F,...t.,g,.......t3:um.eg.:.:,,,..:t.s,,.w ssssisss-Msn 00 fc . If H C WU Ol I O L1 31 t 24 xx we 4 ,fl X csc. . ,. si-P W.irszcxmxrsgatzzztfzgzfxrrx'W 'o g:.'awssfs-'Ms, 2iZX7X...... ..,.....,,..,,m,,.,.,.... '55 '- 1163 ismwmssmmmm..,.m,,..rsms,M Q.,.ss,stt'w,,,,s,x-wmfsmg-M . ,-wx..W.,ssmWm,MWm.ws,iw .. 1 A TALE OF THE VIKINGS Far up in the northland there stands a rock. It is hfty miles high and a thousand miles broad, but since that has nothing to do with this story at all, we might just as well leave it out. Bards have oft heralded in pome and story. the wild, mad tale of Gotell, chiefest of all that pirate breed that infested the great Northern Sea with their long-oared craft, sweeping from the Fords and Chevrolets of their native fastnesses to prey upon any hapless merchant who dared to brave the herce blasts of Boreas. They tell of how came a time when Gotell waxed great in wealth-in mighty stores of gold and armour, in beer and ale and foaming meadg in hogs, and wives, and childreng how his greatest glory was his daughter, Freytgar, fairest of all maidens fair-fattest of all maidens fat- a maid on whom no man, be he jarl, or thane, or thrall, or serf, or knave-might look without falling beneath the spell of her beauty and her old mans jack. Now it came to pass, that one dark northern night, when all the warriors of jarl Gotell's house- hold were assembled in the beer halls, drunk with glory and foaming mead, as they trolled forth their drunken, brawling, dirty songs, gleaned from the shores of the Franks and sunny I-Iispania, a thrall mad with fear burst into the halls. Straight to the dais of the good jarl, who sat in gay, inebriated silence, went he and poured forth a tale offire and smoke upon the Northern Marches. How a dragon, come from the icy, wind-blown steppes, was despoiling the country as far as Wrottgar. How the dragon slew a man with a blast of his fiery breath. How he had depopulated the country for many milesg that he had scales made by the N. C. R. which no weapon could pierce. jarl Gotell muttered a sonorous, maudlin curse in his heavy beard-his great, wavy beard decorated with golden threads and yesterdays soup. 'By Odin here is a tale for heroes. The man that slays said dragon, be he serf or jarl, shall have my daughters hand in marriage and a flat car full of rubles besides. And at these words the warriors leaped to their feet with mighty shouts Qthat is all who could get upj, and woke up the sots slumbering neath the boards. All tore their weapons of the wall and tore out of the door. None returned. Perhaps the dragon slumbering in his fetid den could tell. an he cared. Freytgar sat in one of her windows in her old man's Famshackle sty. She too, was sad. No more did love-sick swains moon dreamy nothings at her number twelves. All lay dead in the maw of the frightful monster. Great jarls had come from Norway and Sweden, long haired Normans from over the Rhine, and fair haired Goths, from Newport and Covington, lured by the promise of the fair Freytgar in marriage, or her fathers jack, or both. All had died beneath the eternal flames in the gullet of the dragon. A To the north and east and west, one could see nothing but wasteland and burned cottages and ruined villages. Nothing moved upon the great Northern Sea. All was silent there. Nothing moved. But was there naught but silence? No, by heaven! Across the waters there came a small bark. It is followed by a bight. In the bark there sits a man. He is small and lean. Now and 303 then there is the flash of a drinking horn as he tips it bottom up. The man appears to be thinking. The bark speeds over the waves. It grounds upon the shore. The young man leaps out and begins the arduous climb up the clij to herfaihefs hovel. He reaches the top, which for a man in his con- dition. is nothing short of miraculous. He approaches the door and walks in. Freytgar flies down the steps to see who the hardy stranger is. But she trips over her feet and falls. or rather lands. on her face. She sees her father look at him with weary. bleary eyes. W'asha wan? says Gotell. l.isten. bo. replied the stranger. leaning familiarly on the old man's bald head. Aly names Hellwulf, son of .fX'ludgar. from Ainrie Ford. l'rn gonna croak dis incinerator boid and marry your little gal, t'Ma1'rish? queried Gotell, who was pretty stupid with drink. Oh, yesh. Oh, yesh. Ohx yesh. yesh. yesh. yesh-H Hellwulf picked up a bucket of ice water and slung its contents on the old man's frame. Gotell came to with a start. W'hat the young fella? he whined dismally. W ash wan? Hellwulf told him again very patiently, punctuating his words with jabs at the sot's fat paunch. ' MWell, demmitf' said Gotell, you wanna, go ahead. Rish your neck if you wanna. Got hre inshuansh, hey? 4 Shut up, said Hellwulf, 'lyou're drunk. 'ilinow it, replied that lazy monarch. But g'way and lemme schleep, schleepln he drooled of into the innocent slumber of a babe. I Hellwulf wandered of to meet the dragon. The dragon smelled him and rushed out to meet him breathing hre and smoke. As he opened his mouth to annihilate the youngster, Hellwulf un- limbered a fire extinguisher and shot a stream of acid down the dragorfs throat. The dragons fre went out and he let out a moan and passed away. The people on the walls let out a yell that rang from peak to peak and back to peak again. So on the morrow. Hellwulf married Freytgar. daughter of Gotell, the drunk. amidst much cheering and beering. So did they live heppa, heppa every after. At least so the bards say. but l doubt it. . 2 E KW T i 1 ' . r , s X, HQ! ' . 4 ' 1' N Q sf i ft mt h . Q .Y , . ' I .vi . ,ff l .. ' N 5 tl if f- y .M 1 ,O i-i : X N ,, - '- f P . . , R - o i th . :Z .1 A , U , l i fe I-IELLWULF. SON OF MUDCAR 504 .-,- at :v....:fL..-f.4'-'::wa:.,1ff: - r . 1 :- - , ., . . , V . . . '- 1 '- n,.:,.4. v1,'f',',.' 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V vi W Q 1 , ,K - , , x 4 4 K ,' V Lf, f N ' . f N Y Y Y f I ', in f ' X - gkiou meow STU MLLEAN? 5 Q' 5: , -No.xvnsu 'is mme? - ,K -Nl-No? , f y f ' f 6 f X K, or if N K 1 X f X 4f Txvvzf' 7 .1 -s V... f 0' ff' 7 QR ' ', , QQ Q M X , 7 ' L I N VX ii? Eg -,fa I g I 221 . Jcqslz. 2 ,X J u.,- It fi' ' 00 A3551 .. :aemsizra , f! .xi-'L ' ai viswlfs lv .i-'E' ---- if 5 . ' 35- - L f4i7'i':5' lk., gaasiiiig I X I llllixgxj '? Hifi'-l'+ W A Q i' 3,-Pl Wah 37-qvi . H g:::::E:15 Wawiie -5:55511 Yi N N T WZSMMEQS? lggaalf' 4. VMMWSI 'll I I ,I ffl ' r 1 w . fl . -' P 'I-Ifxle HEAIZD MON? J i i Y 3 , 1, .,. , K -1 go' XVHAY-1lTL1Tf-x 5 SMA' DQLTI-IEP Fo ' BOBEEQZ- ARE- You AFRAID OF BOY omrvmo IQ ' N P , , - , HEITZI I- fio. IFEEL P2-RFE-CT'-Y BUPTZLNQ :Noi EBAY SUCKL Q IN TMC I w SA F? WITHYOUI 1 i - o .-,.. Tim Qty Z i ' A fzorl ,MV ' J 'Ir xlflln uluiuy New me sums AT our dey! Kkfwoueu Loom AT B120 f 00 I0 4 lx 4 .' WHEN You mwefnu B1 o. MZ. .- - w Afx Q H 46 W ,-,:- 1 0261? Z , f' 1 v iiqibx., ffl XM ,,,1 X ,sf -dm 3 lnluyllrll i l ' ,,,X -V u 1 V - mmrll' i 'i X Q - ?4 I I ,- I 1 , . ,I MZ 1' lb E QQ l'. 'f: , E ff N g 'QM ' 4' .I - V . K 1 E ' , - f v ' V' I , f ff x 1 E Vf ulllmwu A X I , 0 l f .,'- , I . 1 WW I f an K 4... M ---mn-- 'F V- W , 9 0130 You E-NJoY wPAQmG- - . AYn.osz:- HAT9 YOUIZ PRICES AN EveNuNG one-ss?' B , . ' DDDY. MEQKETSELLEQ:-5Z?noxvn,'159UPSTMZ5 Yv3qNNEjrNG1X55H.DTHgl MOM Do You Lovj: M506 Q CTI TP-YLOQI' WHATS GOIN, ON CW-3 BECQMING T0 NCT- -OFCOOQgk' NVE: A I 1 gps-gmres 3? 14 '7lor2E-eD- suv wouLvN'r mm- -THEN WHY UOESN T V002 ' ' BF GOING- Tino F-AQ ? cHe5T Go OP AND DOWN B E. - scemcusn IN ce'-xenr By Mavremx lfJNlgE:,,:6 ?MAN IN TR 307 I P ' .,,,. ' , l N dver, P?l'I1alJI, has f 7 S10 ie' been so enfirv? -:'- nd It - 5 ,I - fy nausenfed bya fin l,- Su '? 'f2 yjnz . d - mal s Hun I. F :- gag bl:?c:i5Ii?lF:!?at'!.:eLlIlgl:Et , his real aczli fi on ThaTAffnir in Garbo- fly? 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X Q X s s v- -X-sssu. 1 E ct., Rs f---f--H -agxgm CBeing a dissertation on the merits, or lack of merit. in the newest thing by Blank Brawley Friarsj BY EFFEM BAYKER l was tearing around in the city looking, or rather searching, for a new dress when l began to feel the insidous charm of that Greek Morpheus, and recalling that a new play was being pro- duced at the Stranded by Mr. Friars, l thought it should be a pleasant place to drowse. l slept quite soundly and was of course asked by the Editor to give a short account of the play, which, sounded preposterous since l had not seen it. But the Ed. said that it would be all right since reviews, like English themes, are not at all dependent on the original for a critical analysis. lt seems that l-lalitosis, the lnsidious, Second Monarch of the Knitwitts, is a terrible despot. Not even his Prime Minister nor any of his closest friends could sway him, not even his wife-but God knows she wasn't his friend. But l seem to be digressing. I-Ie rules his family with a rod of iron. However, at the beginning of the first act, he is having a job on his hands with his daughter, Mavis, the Irresistible, who refuses to marry, at her fathers behest, Onyon, the Yodius, who is hair apparent to the throne of Garbagia, a strong-very strong-neighboring country. Dandruff, the Impossible, sine qua non, whatever that means, brother of Mavis, is doing his best, or rather his worst, to aid and abet the stalwart scion of the l-louse of the Ber- mudas in his heavy wooing of the irresistible Mavis. CDandruff is indebted to Onyon, having lost a hell of a lot of jack to him in a big crap game behind the royal incinerator of Garbagia after the annual ballj Mavis, however, has strangely a mind of her own, and being desperately in love with Lysterine, the lnfallible, a neighboring prince of rank fit is not said how rankj, who returns her affection, refuses to wed the awful Onyon. Spiermynt, the Wriggler, Prime Minister of Knitwittia, loves Mavis with a desperation than which there is no greater. But he realizes that he can never, never marry her, since she is-l almost said his mother, but that would be neither fair nor correct-sixty years younger than he-but more of that anon. To the end that she may marry Lysterine, he employs Mufti, a murderer, who promises to finish Gnyon. l 309 The first act opens with l-lalitosis hanging damply from a chandelier with a cigarette butt clenched in his teeth. l-le watches the dank yellow autumn leaves whirling in weary spirals through the holes in the roof of the imperial sty. Mavis tells him that she can never marry Cnyon, that she is promised to another. At this l-lalitosis nearly throws a fit. l-le falls or rather lights on his head on the floor, or on the floor on his head. l-le is in bad shape. That evening at the dinner table l-lal sets out to drink himself to death, closely followed by the rest of the royal family. That they do not succeed is no fault of his-nor mine, for that matter. However, he sinks or rather slides under the royal boards and passes out through a hole in the floor. Onyon enters with a band of picked Rhubarb, partly spoiled. and seizes Mavis, who is only half drunk. As he enmeshes her in his slimy grip, Mufti, the murderer, enters, but Onyon dispatches him with a single cut. Next Lysterine enters and Dandruff engages him with his rapier. l-lowever, he is no match for the lnfallible who gets rid of him in short order. Onyon in the meantime has beat it with Mavis. Lysterine follows with all speed and meeting him on the boundary of Gar- bagia simply cuts him to bits. l-Ie next returns to the castle of l-lalitosis and sets fire to the place. He sets fire to all the buildings in both kingdoms and with his loved one tucked carefully under his arm, disappears over the hills to the ancestral home of his fathers. This is, perhaps, Friars at his best. lt is broad and sweeping in its gesture and conveys the impression that the author wrote it while under the influence of strong drink. A good deal may be said about the characters or lack of character, which is best left unsaid. All in all, it's a really splendid ehfort and worthy of our highest praise. We would suggest, however, to the producers that a better way would be to tear up the manuscript and burn down the scenery. 310 fs-we k 5 A Am.: 1 -mxmxwnnwwmm 1556? mm .ur gtswwammw-Mamas , Saws -mm nnwmnmmggw M Npw6 f 'W v,-m Y I ,W . ,X l gi M1HUtCS of Fraternity Meetings 3 . f I f yet- 6g1 'v-f' Mmm xX-, eefeN--Mmm-1- 'A--fA M --L- f A - in s- .. gig-W.. --x- Q- XVAVXX V '-.Q-www., Wa., Af'gj-v- -eA ',::',:,.2:ff.,:..,f'f:'..:::,f'.N:g,,,,. fix-N ,iiwiagfwxs-W-fs '+---, V.-w-rf.-:wma t-xL: Aww NMQQQ A SIGMA CHI. Meeting opened by the riot squad. Brother Bachman moved that all liquor be kept out of the house. Brothers Porter and Price wept bitterly as motion passed. Brother Price moved that the fraternity Qgawd help'm, we are powerlessj pay expenses of hiring one ton truck to remove bundles of old shoes which he had been keeping on ice out of the house. Motion failed. Brothers Porter and Price went to sleep singing HSweet Adeline,N in soft treble Brother Schmid suggested that rushing be begun pretty early this season, as he is leaving this year. Brother Bennett woke up to suggest that some one take Bitsy to Men's Pan. Brother Speidel read report on the ZOO . Brother Hallerman broke into meeting by leaning against the door. Brother Hallerman moved that they go out somewhere and eat. Meeting adjourned. . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Meeting fell open and lay down on the floor. Brother Fabing made the suggestion that the fraternity go on record as resolving that women.are an evil. Brother Ashbaugh came in late from the Theta house, where he had been helping to rush a few out-of-town girls. fLord knows they need them. A house is an awful expense for one girl.J Brother Boyd suggested that Brother Duncan come around at the house more. Brother Duncan made a motion that Brother Boyd go to hell. Motion carried. Brother Taylor suggested that roll call be dispensed with, as it took too long, and that time clocks be installed instead. Brother Siegler announced that he had got his first bid to a woman's tong fight since he has been here. fTen years our minimum guess.J Brothers Smith, Smith and Smith began a tri- cornered argument on the merits of Kappa Delt, Delta Gam and Pi Phi. All thrown out because the noise disturbed the rest of the chapter who had dates at Miami. Meeting adjourned after fierce argument on where to eat.- BETA THETA PI. Meeting opened by thirty of the brethren the door until it caved in. Meeting called to football practice in the dining room. Brother suggested that Brother Allen come out for solo 311 leaningvon order after Schmid dancing in the Musical Comedy. Brother Klein came in from Romey's and it took a helluva long time to get the meeting going again, as the brothers wanted to go down and eat some of those good ham sandwiches. CWho said, HYe-ah?H?j Brother Venable and Brother Mashburn mixed it up over the relative merits of Kappah Kappah Gammah and Kaffa Alpa Theta. CBoth of those two gal's tongs have decided, so why the argument?j Brother Hessler moved that the six brothers on the team return the sweaters, shoes and so forth, that they had borrowed from the Athletic Department. Brother Roberts was requested to move his trunk of sweet cider out of the attic. Motion was made and seconded that they get a new house, so they could pledge a few men next year. Motion made, seconded and carried that all football men initiated in the chapter be made to sign contract to stay in the chapter for at least a week after initiation. Meeting adjourned with national hymn: HThe Betas are the Fullbacks of the Nation.H PHI DELTA THETA. Meeting opened with hymn by Brother Brown. Brother McGaughey moved that a rush party be given for the Thetas. Brother Butler moved that a rush party be given for the Kappas. Brother Griffith moved that a rush party be given for the Kappa Delts. Brother Chatfield moved that a rush party be given for the Tri Delts. Motions carried despite Brother Friendship's suggestion that they try a little rushing on their own hook. HLet the gals do it for us,U, replied Brother Angert, who then read a report on rushees, submitted by Jibby and Irma. Brothers Breil and Stone suggested that the chapter spend the summer in Canada. Meeting broke up--Brother Schmallhorst came in. DELTA TAU DELTA. Meeting opened with a bottle opener. Brother Farrell suggested that house be put in shape to receive class of Congressmen from the Capitol, who will be at the shanty to study political science. Brother Bryant suggested that any man who didn't vote more than five times be expelled. Motion carried. Brother Biggs was asked to leave the meeting if he couldn't cut out that snoring. Brother Berger read a paper on the Proportional Representation system. Brother Hensey left to go out on a party with Alan Boyd. Brothers Gayman CPaulj and Roemer began wrestling match on the floor. Meeting broke up in a gale of laughter as Brother Lockman began reading a report. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Meeting opened slowly. Brother Buchanan suggested that they begin pledging some men. Brother fj.j West asked the chapter to send Harriet a bookay at the last per- formance, as he was broke. Brother Qr.j West suggested 312 that they put a full length mirror in the main hall. Brother Kirchmaier was expelled from meeting as he had been playing with a cadaver in the medic stiff room. Brother Bryant suggested that there was still a prohibition law in the country, at which all the brothers laughed with abandon. Brother DeCamp made a motion that Brother Scott take home some of the bottles he has been leaving around the house. Meeting adjourned for prayer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Meeting opened after the white wings had cleaned up in the dining room. Brother Ely asked all the brothers to vote for him. Brother Auburn asked what he was running for now. Brother Corwin was asked to get off of the floor and be a gentleman. Brother Corwin wanted to know since when they were posing as gentlemen. Brother Humphries read a report on what Lambda Chi Alpha was doing the University for. Brother Jones made a motion that Brother Humphries be reprimanded for permitting news of other tongs to get on the front page. Brother Williams committed suicide on hearing bill for Lam Chi Formal. Brother Herman suggested that they pledge a few ice men for the team next fall. Meeting adjourned after roll call had been read steadily for two hours. TRIANGLE. Meeting called to order by the Cincinnati Police Force. Brother Smith made a motion that this year they hold rush parties. Brother Smith suggested that a vote of thanks be sent to faculty for taking him off probation. Meeting adjourned for study. 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. QA Senior asked the Ed. if they had a chapter on the campus.j Meeting finally opened after much thought. Brother Borneman moved that pledging be limited to one hundred men next year. Motion carried. Roll call was dis- pensed with since the meeting began at eight. Brother Cunningham made a motion that Lucille be pledged. Brother Siddall came back and raised the devil because the tong was going to the dogs. Brother Kitchen sniffed and said, HGoing?H Brother Galle read a report on the food con- sumed in one week by himself. The chapter was appalled. Meeting adjourned without difficulty. SIGMA ALPHA MU. CA bell was rung. The first ten men to the cash register got their pledge buttons --Texas CACTUS.D Meeting opened with playing of HMy Ideal,H by Brother Roth. Brother Josselson was sent flowers. QJack still out after the Delt party.J Brother Lischkoff read a ' RH paper from Dean Chandler's English novel course and all the boys blushed. Brother Ed Levi suggested that a new adver- tising man be pledged next year to keep up the good working of the newspaper. Brother Larry Levi made a motion that they pledge enough H. U. C. men to build a house. Brother Mehl read a report on HWhat Ulex did to me.H National Cash Register men came down from Dayton to give instructions on how and when to ring up the shekels. Meeting adjourned after motion by Brother Meyers that they entertain a committee from the Government Mint at Philadelphia.4 SIGMA PHI ETA. Meeting opened with a Martini dry around. Motion made by half the brothers to leave on dates. Moved and seconded by Brothers Divers that two buses be bought to take the boys back and forth from the house to school. Motion carried. Brother Owens, Brother DuBrul and Brother Schroedel had to be carried out. Brother Peel was ap- pointed chairman of house dance for May lst. Brother Uhl appointed chairman of house dance for May Znd. Brother Divers appointed chairman of house dance for May Srd. Brother Neumark appointed chairman of house dance for May 4th. Brother Duffy appointed chairman of house dance for May 5th. Brother Owens appointed chairman of house dance for May 6th, Brother Winter appointed chairman of house dance for May 7th, Meeting adjourned with beaker of Gordon water around. IOTA CHI EPSILON. Meeting opened with lesson in scene painting by Brother Lessard. Brother Thielander read a report on the Hidden Aspects of Extra-Territoriality in China. Brother Vogel made a motion that he be given a vote of thanks. Motion made by Brother Newman to affiliate Lambda Chis. Motion failed. Brother Vogel made a resolution that Ruth be asked to be sponsor for the fraternity. Motion failed. Meeting adjourned when the Brothers heard that Brother Rooch was in town. BETA KAPPA. No meeting was held as Brother Paisley was out Qliterally and figurativelyj with Sigma Sigma. Brother Hilker was out with the track team. Brother Hoy was out . of schoolg and Brother Irish passed out. PHI KAPPA. Meeting opened with song, HJesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam.H Brother Naberhaus suggested that they put up a new electric sign on the door to advertise the tong in- stead of running a newspaper. Brother Herman moved that Brother Hummel be asked if he is a Phi Kappa or a member of T. N. E. Brother Kemper got up to sing and the meeting broke up with all the brothers strangling to death laffing. 314 1 , 'xl 1 1 1 , 1 1 P 1 1 1 E H P , L 1 1 P111 Y . 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Meeting opened eventually. Sister Todd beat down the table trying to get the attention of the cistern, since Sister Dennis insisted on relating a vera verra interesting subject entitled: HThe Funniest thing that just happened to me.H Sister Bake made a motion that blanket bids be sent to the men's tongs since Sister Ahlburn is again running for office. Sister E. Meyers suggested that a closer re- lationship between actives and aluminum be fostered, since Spring rushing is about to start. Clt is hell how a chapter can go to the dawgs in a few years, ain't it Golumbine?j Sister Stacey came into meeting late, picking her teeth with her Phi Bete key, by way of advertising the fact that she had been dining with George. Sister Weitkamp arrived and meeting adjourned after failure to find the key to the gas mask cupboard. l KAPPA DELTA. Bert left--so Sister Reif thought they might as well waste the time in meeting--what with elections coming and all that. Sister Crary suggested that the business be brief, so she could look in on all the organizations that couldn't run without her. CThe Editor heaves a laugh up his well-known sleeve.j Sister Hayes made a motion that Brother Griffith be given a rising vote of thanks for his valiant and splendid efforts in the role of chapter photo- grapher. Sister Richey bounced in with her L. R N. twist, puffing slightly. Sister Richey QL. M N.j asked the chapter to present her with a loving cup in commemoration of her three years' work for the chapter in the guise of a lyrics writer for the Musical Comedy. Sister Yvonne Partl asked for just a Loving Cup. Sister Elizabeth begged the chapter to remember that they were twins. Sister Reif suggested that the Physical Edders. quit wrestling under the table, as it made it hard for the Sec'y to write the minutes. Sister Henkel started to walk like a Camel and the meeting adjourned in amazement as Sister Russell's face fell apart into a smile. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Sister Carothers asked the chief of police in to quell the personal combats between the cistern long enough to have a meeting. CThe Ed., in view of a parking summons not so long ago, wants to know where they get their drag 316 with the Police Force.J Sister Mitchell moved that a note of reproach be sent to the Sigma Chi's for not having sup- ported Sister Speidel. Sisters McGaughey and Pfleger requested a leave of absence to organize another rush party for the Phees. Sister Mary Withrow contributed to the general mirth with her infectious cackle. Sister Remelin made a motion that the slogan: HNationally, Theta is beyond compareg locally--our guests should judge for themselves,H should be embossed in tin and hung above the mantel. Sister Inez suggested that both of their Sophomores quit playing around long enough to get a shot at Mystic. fAt the present time the Ed. would suggest that they organize a honorary amongst themselves if they can't get the campus recognition they merit. Heh hehfj Sister Betty Withrow asked Sister Mary Vollrath if it was the light in Ben's eyes or did she trip over a step when she stag--we mean, walked into the Delt house after the Musical Comedy. A petition was sent around to have the dog that ate the chaperone's coat and hat shot. Meeting adjourned to the next room where an indignation meeting about the Kappahs claiming to be as old as we Thetas was hashed out for the nth time. So, far into the night. CHI OMEGA. Someone suggested that they quit playing that damn' piano long enough to have a meeting. Sister Groppenbacher and Sister McCord congratulated each other upon making Mystic. So did Sister Gradolf !Lord knows she ought to-- although she can turn handspringsj. A motion was made that Sister Brunhoff's photo be sent to the national head- V quarters to show them that at least one of the sisters is an exception to the rule that: HOur girls may not get around to all the parties, but we are all good.girls' girls.H Meeting held up while Brothers Glover and Bergstrom were ejected. Sisters Kaiper and Rheinhart both began making motions to adjourn. Sister Schmidt moved that Sister Altemeier be commended for bringing Dick back to the fold. Sister Miller began chewing things over. Meeting died a natural death. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Meeting opened with the sisters congratulating each other on being Kappas. Sister Martin moved that a letter of commendation be sent to the Adrian chapter for their worthy effort in having some rum-laden youths booted out of their Alma Mater. Sister Gassman moved that the rush list be cut down and that they concentrate on just a few this year. Sister Martin moved that a letter of com- mendation be sent to somebody or other. Sister Lewis begged the chapter to buy some tickets which she was selling for one of the organizations she was supporting. Sister Heuck added a new name to the rush list. Sister Baker objected. Sister Wehmann suggested they talk it over ' 317 with Ken. Sister Moore honored the chapter with her presence long enough to nominate Brother Franklin for rush chairman. Sister Martin made a motion that letters of commendation be sent to the Alumni for their support on the fourth annual ticket sale. Sister Fowler interrupted Sister Zinke's, HNow Jule Said--H with what's to be done about the new house. Meeting adjourned with national anthem: HI love You Trooleh, Kay Kay Gee.H DELTA ZETA. As Constitution provides for regular meetings, one was called. Sister Gillespie regretted that she would be unable to attend meetings from this time on, inasmuch as Frank just couldn't put on his other six plays without her. Sister Dale went to sleep again, meowing softly to herself. Sister Seifred came in a little late, asking why and the hell didn't the school get some parking space. CSenti- ment voiced by all.J Sister White paddled into the room. lThe Ed. doesn't mean to infer that the meeting was all wet.J Sister Dalzell suggested that the chapter disband or else get some rule passed in pan to allow them to initiate some of the good gals that have passed on. CShades of Hodge, Mirrielies and Noyes.j Sister Peters said no what would they do with their pins? Meeting laughed itself to death. ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Meeting opened by mistake. After roll call Sister Foehr read a letter from Brother Seebode congratulating the chapter on scholarship. Sister Fox exhibited a new brace- let. QMy dear it cost 325.00.j Sisters Brueur and Emerson gave a report on Sticktoitiveness. fBoth broke into the chorus sans request of Wonderful Me.j Sister Harkness asked what can be done to keep the chapter from going on the rocks. Sister Fischer gave a report on the art of Acting. fThey call it that J Meeting adjourned. THETA PHI ALPHA. Fire department called in to cool down the sisters Sister Earls wept bitterly as she pounded for order. Sister Bolger ran west giggling hysterically. Brother Picton offered a reward for Brother West, dead or alive, preferably dead. CThe Ed. asks why alive?j Sister Eshman begged the sisters to remember the Dance Club. Sister Wellen begged the sisters to remember Qhicj the Alamo. Sister Blowney made a motion that a petition be sent to the men's organizations that likker be prohibited at their dances, as it was such a temptation--to the younger generation. CLaughter.j The Physical Edders, Jane and Jean, pronounced the meeting a bore and tore out. 318 Sister Curry upheld the good name of Theta Phi Alpha by doing something or other. Sister Vine made a heated re- mark and the meeting burst into flames. ZETA TAU ALPHA. Meeting delayed considerably because minutes were lost. Motion made that Sister Schnicke be given vote of thanx for putting the tong on the map. Someone woke Sister Emig, who had fallen asleep singing. Motion made that blanket bids be sent to men's fraternities in order to stir up a little masculine interest. Sister Schott asked, HWhy? Haven't you got me? The idealu Sister Brooks read letters from her five out-of-town men. Meeting slowly suffocated. ALPHA DELTA THETA. Sister Weatherby was out with Crary--so no meeting. At any rate, there will be a Spring Dance. One must keep up with the Joneses. Sister Durbin asked all the sisters to come up to camp. A report was submitted on what A. D. T. was doing to promote scholarship at the University. Someone suggested that Sister Kienzle manage to get the tong on the front page for a little advertising. A Ford horn was heard in the offing and the meeting broke up. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. No one had eaten, but the meeting was opened anyhow. The usual motions, reports, and whatever is done in a meeting were approved, passed, or what have you? Sister Davies played a lovely piano selection, looking quaintly sylphlike in a Rooshian costume. Sister Talbert and Sister Laird executed a Greek dance, and the chapter fainted Qof course, they were Weak from hungerj. The presiding sister decided that a motion was in order--so she moved out. So did the meeting. - SIGMA DELTA TAU. Meeting opened with detailed account of the Muer, Simon and Strashun weddings. CAin't men funny?j Sister Kahn yawned several times and began talking about her new car. Sister Jacobs asked Sister Stroheim if Bud had a rating in Dun and Bradstreet. Sister Kahn made a motion that a monument be erected to the memory of Sister Stein. Meeting adjourned on motion of Sister Strashun, that they go out and eat. ' 319 -4 A ,. ef JQ S-3 i - gg Zlauuepz Q Ulale nf QBID Qtnglanh E Tigris- ' ' tttt at 'r 't't tj ff H CHAPTER l. Sir Wiscbroome. of Lyonesse, wailed to the heavens as he strurnmed upon his lute and warbled in a deep. sickening voice to the billions of tiny stars hurtling through space and Lady Gwendolyn. No-you misunderstand, l-le was singing to the stars in general and Lady Gwen in particular-particularly rotten. But that has nothing to do with the story. Sir Wis was bedight in an orange pekoe night shirt with shirred nuts and bolts to match. l-lis great charger stamped impatiently upon the dew bejeweled sward as a concrete flower pot smote the good knight on his upturned countenance. lt scored a direct hit and scattered several of Sir Wisc- broome's prize molars and bicuspids and what-not upon the turf. The good knight heaved a gentle, moaning sigh and subsided. So Punk, his faithful esquire, found him and led him away thinking that his liege had 'become something polluted on nigger gin from McMillan Street. Sir Wis weaved away. uttering deep groans and cursing in a vile practiced way that smacked of the gutters and the R. O. T. C. I-le rubbed his addled pate, mounted his Percheron and trundled off to his castle just this side of the Camelot Garbage Distributor. CHAPTER XI I. ' X El fAuthor's Note: The interven- J I 4 ing chapters have been so soiled and -1'-'. f 1 , -I F K ff: ,ff l t worn with age that they are practically i we . X. W . A ff ll gn undecipherable, which is just as well. . -C ..... it-gg MW, F V I y . f jggm t 't ' ill- - ' J Q or better.D E Lt.. - - I- l , TQ- f , , gt. ' TTi'i?'E -' i Sir Wiscbroome was a doughty :A i L at ELF?-f in ' et. , , ' -.if 3, 'Nujff . ' warrior withal and handled cleavor, meat . ,- f. an H D . T' t axe and falchion right sweetly. ln the - -- - ' -- rt 'TC '-. . . . . My VT i 4? 1, - quaint antique phrasing of the time. 1 3' I Q N ' he was the nuts. He sware a great X 5 1 bbwoo' High g T ji QT? 1 oath that he would be avenged against Vg. QX-S k' Sir Blunder, of Splattergadget, who JCI f ' . . ' X made widgets and sold them outside. of SIR WISCBROOME WAILED TO HIGH I-lEAvENs Northampton for 3 Shillin' and tuppenceu 320 or mayhap a thruppence-but l digress. ln other words, he said by God that he was going to get that lad and get him permanently at the great tilting contests which good Kink Arthur held annually in the Sir Galahad Memorial Stadium. The reason was this: Sir Blunder it was who had heaved the floral decorations upon his alluvial brow that time that he had soughed sweet nothings to Lady Gwendolyn. who was. by the way, a peroxide blonde and stenographer to Kink Art. Punk. his valet, tucked him away in bed and placed upon his rancid brow an ice-bag, and then. coniident that his' liege was knocking off the hours, hied himself to the Camelot Pool and Billiard Emporium where he got unto himself a lot of fish, by means of the leaping dominoes and a clever wrist twist which he had learned from a boot while in the navy. So home and to bed. l-leigh ho, or l-lo hay. THE FOLLOWING CHAPTER is lvlissmo. The sun shone bold and bright on KNO, that's wrong. 'That is the beginning of the next canto.D Bluff King Arthur Call bluffj, son of old Utherpendragon, sate in his garbage strewn halls at sup, as Wimp, his private buffoon, cracked his ribald jokes at the elbows of the roaring barons. lt was the big barbecue before the games at Camelot. Tell us the one about the big butter and egg man from the Q West and the chorus goil, Wimp. V H il! 1 g A in M, -f i snorted Old Sir Urk of Consolidated Tin ,Q W iT,fi rrl,xi, 4 5 klll- X , f T 1 'Tl k'iy ilu' B. xl- ' ' . Ware. as the ladies of the court tittered T' W ,P l K and horse laughed. And so far into the- 1 I .A-qyi fg M . night. All else were gay save good Sir E TT! QL, f T Wiscbroome, who sat in a corner casting i x 4 7 f X ' I , 3 . r , dirty looks at Sir Blunder, who was f ' Q T 5 i i 5. ea' ' '-.f F ., Us - gumming Gwendolyn on the staircase. V ff '- q This is a helluva party, said Sir Wise- i 1 broome, a trifle bitterly. and went to W Y' 4 . ' l ill ' hu' r l. , , T sleep. By this time all the barons and T jlql ry 4 . . . y i lf l i It f baronesses, the king, queen, Jack and i , g ir l i i l T V ilf .i ll J S ' the game were charmingly inebriated, E fflillriiijll 7 4 what time the quips worked slowly gut- L , ,, ,w.,.,,,, . M.. . H ml terward. The old days were rough days. 'LBLUFF KING ARTHUR SME ,ni Quiz ' 321 CHAPTER 44. 5. The sun shone bold and bright on the field of honor as the proud knights and haughty adies of the court filed on the field at Camelot. The Knights, resplendent in Kustom Bilt Klothes, tailored in the Heekin Can Company, cavorted on their fiery truck horses to their private stys. bright with the colors of their houses. On the left one could see the three golden balls of Sir Absolam of Palestine. new come from jerusalemg on the right the purple rampant flamingo of Old Sir Ump of Whales. To the east shone forth or fifth the couchant garters of Sir Oscar of Dishheragge, Chief Warden of the Northern Marches and the Fifth Street Brewery. On the south. plain for all to see, the lambent bull of Sir Blunder of Splattergadget. But hark, or hist, or for Cvod's sake, listen! A trumpet brays hoarsely thrice and a great shout heralds the approach of a champion. Resplendent in his suit of shining sardine cans, new come from the boiler factories of Shears, Rivetts 82 Boltsi his great lance point a-twinkleg his shield with the three regardant gin bottles, plain for all to see, thundered good Sir Wiscbroome. I-le gaily curvetted his great draft horse and the noble stallion sat down on his haunches and called loudly for a cigarette. Wis beat him over the head with his axe, and the nag moved slowly toward the escutcheon of Sir Blunder of Splattergadget. Leaning over ever so gently. Sir Wiscbroome smote upon it with his bludgeon until the thing caved in. Out came Sir Blunder nigh choking with rage and tobacco juice, and spat right -lustily on the grass, wherefore it died for a space of a yard or more. i'What the hell, said Sir E-lui er right haughtily. Dont be an assall your life, said Sir Wiscbroome courteously. For that you die, repliedthe irate baron. A deathly hush fell over the vast crowd. Down fell the marshals baton. Down fell the marshal. Down fell the whole dam stadium. Then. with the sonorous moan of two boiler factories in full blast, the heroes thundered toward each other. They met in the very middle of the course. ' And lo, the spear of Sir Blunder brast into as many as twenty or thirty pieces. but the lance of Sir Wiscbroome held, and Sir Blunder sat down heavily upon the sod. The stands gasped at that parlous stroke. A derrick was wheeled out. Sir Blunder was lifted to his feet and Sir Wis was lifted off his horse. They drew swords and began to batter away at each other. A little lad, not more than six, slang a pop bottle which broke on Sir Blunder's head. This respite helped our hero. l-le unhitched an axe from his belt and beaned Sir Blunder before he could have said Bzfz. Sir Blunder fell to the ground and died, drowned in his own tobacco juice. which he had inadvertently swallowed after that dolorous pass. Sir Wis kicked him gently with his foot to see if he were dead, then lighted an hump and walked off the field followed by the plaudits of the mob and a shower of bricks. 322 In the afternoon the sport was begun again and Sir Wiscbroome illustrated quite satis- factorily the ability he had gleaned while an apprentice-butcher with the Shroth Packing Gom- pany, of this city. He polished off the various champions one at a time, and when he finally defeated that good knight, Sir Boodle of Buncombe, he was heralded as champion of the laundry lists, since Sir Lancelot was off somewhere hunting the Holy Grail. Cliing Arthur said he bet it was full of booze, but I just think that was just a dirty crack.-Ed. Notej From the dainty hands of Elaine, the Lily Maid of the American Gan Company, Suits and O'Goats, he received the wreath of garlic, the chaplet of Victory. CANTO 3.1416 Gently the moon snooled over the gray castles of Camelot as Sir Wiscbroome yodeled to the windows of the fair Gwendolyn. Lady Gwen thrust her head out of an arrow shot and tossed at his feet a flower. CSome of the authorities disagree on the spelling of the word flower in the old MSS. William J. Wurpf, Ph. D., D. D., A. W. O. L., says the word is Hflobstf' meaning soap in Gld English, but l disagreej Sir Wis stared at Lady Gwen. Gwen stared at Sir Wis. Together they made a pair of starers. Lady Gwen walked down the stairs. I-le kissed her firmly and expertlyg then they rode off and got married and settled down in his castle this side of the Garbage Distributor. A ' comm. D . al fb fi 2 ilw -, f . if t s f N in ' A V .TG llllm h, fi A V ' fs . tatt wi i 'Kfiif .J A ,ig L ' Q Q 'XI-IE POLISHED OFF TI-IE Vfuzious CHAMPIONS ONE AT A TIME.. 323 N- an '? ,, - --...,...,--. . ..,,, -, -:r i -rw' tie -.ggi -Q ..-ff - 1 A erm-' f,' -- I, 1 . .f Lavwgzgxz -k f-,-fY,LT:a1,-- v-W. ESM-wwaaasmwsg.-1-m..ge,1.Mm,Wmsaw,afi,,B kv x' fy ff s X 1 31 ' l g i . 3 if Three Fin ers ' 'wx I' :, sf sein, fs mxcj- Y-YYTrl-,,.W-T-xanaxmama:newmwi3m?wmmmmrmmmmm:sam:semwmMwswmm,ejTff W L5 ,f Lu. -' ' ,..,.-...,A,A Mg. ,asv x,1.g,-an ..,,,,g.,....,..,s........::.p........,,.., x 1' y , ,QL ,.,, N-..-ire- w1QLg1jRi+b' QA Romance of the Orient by One Who I-Ias Never Been Therej The Grand Duck said that he would rather have a dime than a dollar. So I said that he was a liar. At that he took umbrage and left for a drug store. I mean the Grand Duck and Umbrage. Umbrage was a little boot and he could toss a mean natural. You know, Seben, seben, sebenf' And he mixed his shots, and his drinks. I-Ie was good. He used to work in the Room across the I-Iall, and used to either clean out the boys or get run out of town every Saturday night, depending upon the condition of the mob. Which I guess is quite right. Umbnage wasn't any relation or relative to Rain-in-the-Face, although like Rain, etc., he believed that water was something to be used in rivers, etc., or mixed with grain alcohol, or Johnsons Paint Remover, which isn't so bad mixed with acid. The Grand Duck never did get over his daughter marrying the I-lead Fertilizer I-Iandler, although he went so far as to send them a box of thum tax on their birthday, which was ap- preciated by Ferdrigo, who was a wop and had a wood laig, and kep up his sox with thum tax. I seem to be all mixed up in this dam tale, or rather story, but I have hopes that the dumb reader will bear with me for about two paragraphs. I've kinda forgot too, what I intended to say, and the moral I meant to point out. But to go on- They went to a drug store which a little Greek from Abysinnia, or however they spell that country, was owning and operating in the Grand Ducky. They have had prohibition there since the Grand Duck abdicated or rather was asked to leave the ducal throne. So the Grand Duck said he had indigestion and that he wanted a small bottle of Hill Co' Hill, eleven summers old, which he-could-dr-ink a tablespoon of in hot water ever so often. And Umbrage just said he could use about a quart. No subterfuge about Umbrage. Straight from the shoulder, and he had a automatic in his hand. Which helped the little Greek decide to give it to 'em on account of his big heart. So Phibeta Kappa, which was the Greek's name, smiled a sick smile and said that he guessed that it waz nass da' evn eef eet doan ren. And Umbrage said he guessed it was, but he thought it would rain anyway, and that Phi betta get a move on or he would be minus a ear. So the Greek moved. He moved to 777 South Shortcake Street, which is just around the bend by the car barns. That was yesterday. He moved faster this time. 324 So the Grand Duck and Umbrage got the stuff and consumed it, and then they sit right down and drink up all the stock the Greek kept on hand including some fifty gallons of wine which he was keeping for religious purposes. Then they wandered off somewhere else and drank some more. And broke into a paint store and et a helluva lot of paint and commercial alcohol- And about that time they both felt glad and happy just that they were alive. And the Grand Duck waved to the little birds and the little ostriches and the Fish in the fountain, and Umbrage was walking on his hands and had his shoes in his mouth, and was trying to say sophisticated, statistical sarsaparillaf' which he made a bad job ol. Then they went back to the Room across the Hall and played some dice, or just plain Craps, and Umbrage threw fourteen naturals before someone hit him with a bung starter, which made Umbrage mad. He was indignant since he was only showing how versatile he was. But the boys said they was jipped, which they were. And a battle ensued, or just took place, or hap- pened, I don't remember how it was. And the Grand Duck sat behind the bar and picked off twenty men with a automatic and took a drink every time he potted one of the boys. Umbrage was waving the remains of a solid oak chair and festooned plenty of heads. Which was all right even if the Grand Duck said it wasn't. The Grand Duck said no gentleman would do that. But who, for G-d's sake, ever accused the Grand Duck of being a gentleman. Not me. l'm kinda tired, so I'll say that in conclusion they both went home and to bed and never did get up: ll lf 5 , i KG' jli f . . - x A02 . A id ' om A i T 'YO lf ' if , .1 T -1.,,Q-- T ff f ? , f. ' - 'Q-1,33 i t ,J f In-. ' WA V ' lx rj, I ,ig ' ll its In V u wtf' T mr ci- .Mimm fl A ,-,fn 'T T B1 L If T- Q I on I jj I un ' Q X A , 57' NN 12-s f , X K :AS N g f T' x X ea tb.-,asf 3 Z f l N l 'ill' QE 'i f ,B i 3 WH, ' 4 : T 'T' i x 1 I .H Mi in N i ' 1 I 'l ' ' . j A ff Q l T -A f' - c- . f ' l Iliff Eze ' 011 1 f l T uunllglllllllllu, K ' ' X THE GRAND DUCK AND UMBRAGE'i 325 Q The Well Pressed Ham D Q11 l H-. -A T JTQS, . W . N- .. The aft of dressing well. for it is an art. was originated by the early Greeks. lt was said by Aristotle in his notorious Organum 1 Road biffg Shokla Krim poffg pinoppla zondayg gukola. H' san: hahm sawn-dwidchf' This, in the lanvuave of the bow mun' means an thi fr O ID ' y nb or nothing-generally nothing. It is not often that I permit myself to stray from the path of the artistic in clothes, But this year I am en- .. deavoring to lead the thinking man into styles xxxxx of comfort plus attractiveness, which has to some extent been attempted by several of my most eminent contemporaries in the held of smart clothing. ' The well pressed ham is wearing a lot of things . . this year, including shoes and socks. lt is one of the new touches this season to permit ventilation ' I between the trousers and the coat, as seen in -15 ' our sport model herewith. The hat is made by mas- Lf :F I 5 i , ' V T X J' J X i f ' f .- ? U D 55 Q Qf NIV. William Schmid, snapped alPI1aslzurn Park ter plumbers and stays together by the fl grace of God. The shoes are just a wee bit old, to lend that Hair of carelessness and smartness which characterizes the well- pressed beau of today. A good stone pur- I chased from Kresges or Woolworth's f Cjewelry of fashion and distinctionj and A worn in the cravat is thought to be by 72' Q ., -T ,H h W - N mi some a trifle ostentatious. However it is Mr. Richard foivus, looking particularly terrible 326 being done. You will also note the area between the neck and the collar is wider to allow storage for dirty shirts and socks, a quite new thought for the summer. We want our masculine reader to note particularly the unusual cut of the coat for sum- mer formal attire, an illustration of which accompanies this article. The cloth used in formal dress is distinctly plebian and carries the note of democracy which was so well expressed in the message of President j. Ogden Clunc of the United C-agdet Manufacturing Corporation, Inc., last autumn: 'ilvlix it with water and ice and l'll drink anything. The cloth is man- ufactured by slovenly Rooshians from discarded Hour sacks and old newspapers. lt may be trimmed with broken glass or oyster shells to the taste of the wearer. The collar is a scream. We don't know whether the wearer should be put in a side show or the insane asylum. This style is ahfected by Mr. Richard joivus, the ultra smart collegian. Shoes and stockings com- plete the outht. lt is desirable, although not important, that a flannel shirt be worn. The short sport trousers are of white corduroy or old sail canvas to suit the wearer. The cap is of light summer fur, with ear laps, to be worn in early fall. When worn out, it may be used as a nest for those old razor blades you just don't know what to do with. Last and most important are our ohferings for the motorist. The coat can be made at home from cast-off pillow slips or any old sacking died scarlet or green, according to the taste Nl ifllllllllllll il ll r il E Am 'TXXNNQ I, i 5- ,X f 4 Q9 TV - -5:3 A Q g f ' f ,O ' S gl' L3 f-I . f 1 X 5 5 1, , T I I-:Y V' T1 . ' X,-rs.:-L I fr: i We 5 41 T f l- A 1. I l 51-4'5'll.l . xi? I ff UN ti 'fliifliu .41 Gay appearance of Mfr. Bud Franklun, attired for motoring 327 ol' the wearer, Xlsieu will find perhaps that the color tends to add some of the savoir faire or table d'hote which he has been searching for-something to distinquish him from the herd, Tre new rakish hat may be purchased from any old clothier. lt is a l'Topper, and should be dented just a wee bit on the side to lend a gay appearance to the ensemble. The gloves have long gauntlets to hide that ha'pint, which you generally carry about with you for that hacking cough. from the gaze of the curious. The coft is cut away just a bit to show the short trousers which are quite au fait this season. CGod help you if you are seen in this costumej The shoe illustrated herewith is the nobby lvlarlow which is absolutely guaranteed to ruin your feet in three days. They are, of course. second or even third hand, for to wear new shoes is. oh. quite declaseel A new note is rung by Beau Tye, who, with the exception of the author, is considered the greatest and the most thorough exponent of men's garb in the Sandwich lslands. Beau Tye suggests a cravat of pastel shading to accompany evening garments, but of course the checkered butterfly bow, or the Figured hook-up is more the mode. CThe hook-up, illustrated herewith, is distinctly nouveaug although heretofore only worn by very antique men, it is rapidly gaining popularity with the younger setj Good-bye. CWho said Thank God? D fffrce 3 g mt T U - il T ' f T -' if A ff, 1 G T le y f 2 ,. ,gzu cc in .. ' ' W my - K, D Shoes by Phabing KQEVPH Tie by Gott 328 I TH E following pages contain ad- vertisements of the firms in Cin- cinnati and vicinity that are loyal Varsity backers. Before buying, consult this section. These compa- nies are reliable and Willing to serve you at all times. Let 'S Help Our Helpers ! On page three hundred and seventy-three is an index containing the names of all the firms advertising in the 1926 CINCINNATIAN. 329 Here's a Real Friend More than one have passed up a Frat Dance because the necessary Tux didn't seem to materialize, while the girl sailed away with the other fellow. ' Salting a few dollars away in the bank is smart business. A Savings Account is a real friend that will never throw you down. If you earn as you learn, make a bank deposit a pay-day habit. If yours comes to you in the form of an allowance, a checking account is a handy little thing to keep expenses down. A dollar starts a savings account at 42, interest. C6116 PRO IDEI T SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST CO. SEVENTH AND VINE Or any of the following Branches WALNUT HILLS BRANCH Melrose and McMillan-Peebles Cor. WEST END BRANCH , S. E. Cor. Eighth and Freeman NORTHSIDE BRANCH N,E. Cor. Hamilton Ave. and Knowlton St. PRICE HILL BRANCH Warsaw and Enright UNITY-NORTH CINCINNATI BRANCH Vine. Calhoun and Jefferson FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH N. E. Cor. Vine and Elder MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Road, near Grandin Road MAIN STREET BRANCH 1212 Main Street, near Thirteenth Street MADISONVILLE BRANCH 4825 Whetsel Avenue EAST END BRANCH 4015 Eastern Avenue, near Cai-rel LIBERTY AND FREEMAN BRANCH S. E. Cor. Liberty and Freeman Avenue BEQQXQTEELQS M CINCINNATI S UI-Hg Distinctive Camera Portraits I I I ' FIRST 1, I NATIONALI I IX BANK . CINCFNNATI 0 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CINCINNATI, OI-IIC CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS I COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVEL DEPARTMENT SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS I TRANSFER AND REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT 332 THE 1926 CINCINNATIAN is a Very artistic and beautiful publication, so CONGRATULATIONS are hereby extended to those Who are i responsible for this Work! Incidenially, the main body of this CINCIN- NATIAN is printed on Enameled Book Paper furnished by the Mbikfnm JCQIPER C6 Ci NCIN NATI Speczfy W1NosoR BoND of DELTA BoNo when ordering Letterheads or other office forms from your printer WALTER P. DOLLE 82 CQ. ,InC. FIRE LIABILITY Automobile Marine Accident and Health Prout Bonds Plate Glass Burglary Rental Value Boiler Safe Robbery Engine Breakdown Sprinkler Leakage Elevator Transportation Floater Cover Tornado Hold-Up Use and Occupancy INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE 508-513 Dixie Terminal Main 1203-4-5 Cincinnati WMJZZSZZOJZ CIZZIZZZQQZZ an aoeoaoaumuw Jmumveneuwufuwvw mio :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: ' :'E5:':::::::::::::::::::g'4fq.' Q' ' ff 'Wgglfg Q 9 l.aifQelg-?rl5l3cDddl.iScers 0 53' of l'liQla Grade l3airi'l's v F o R Y 4 5 Industrial Puif oses-Automobiles ga Railway and glreei Railway Cars Q also 'l'laeili'1'l'eriOlf and Slicer pearl 8 06, Exterior OF Homes and , lVlain Slifeels OQQOQ Buildi rig 5 68585 5QQmewMdn4wO awww V QQMMS UQ UUUEUEUHJUEUEUEUEBBB 334 Service to ALL- nozfi a select few HE services of a public utility like The Union Gas 81 Electric Company are for all-not a select few. Everybody can enjoy the comforts and con- veniences of gas and electricity. Gas and Electricity are delivered to the point of use in any quantity desired day and night. The physical and human elements that produce and maintain this service are kept, not abreast, but always a little ahead of the greatest possible demand. The men and women who make up our organization are deeply impressed with the necessity of doing their job right and of fulhlling this trust to the best of their ability, not once in a while, but all of the time. This is the spirit that they go about their Work realiz- ing that the public has committed to them a job on which depends the material and social welfare of the entire community. T e Union Gas 81 Electric Company 335 Landlady: I'll give you just three days to pay your rent. Stude: All right, I'll take the Fourth of July, Christmas, and Easter. The apparel oft proclaims the man-and exposes the woman. One: How did it happen? Two: They say he threw her out of a tenth story window, and it broke her heart. It's a long corridor which has no ultimate termination, re- marked the absent-minded professor as he paddled patiently around the revolving door. Minerology Prof: What's the largest known diamond? Bridge Hound: The ace. Soph: Would you marry a girl that is as pretty as a picture? Gus: Yes, if she had a good frame. nn First I say: The poker habit sure got Hank! Then you say: Yeah, he even walks with a shuffle. Jimmie: Let's get married. Harriet: All right. But who can you marry? Ig: What kind of a dog is that? Natz: A hunting setter. Ig: Whatcha mean? Natz: He hunts bones an' then sets and eats them. Judge: And you still claim innocence, altho six witnesses say they saw you commit the crime. Prisoner: Yer Honor, I can produce six thousand that didn't see me. 336 Q effw gdaif ls Y. ' f es, nam ' E, Q., CARD co. 1 'Pw . N '53 'jfnfk .9 Q, UQ RIDER B on ' PLAYING CARDS 337 I N C I N N A T I Milling Machines are recognized the world over as the stand- ard in Milling Machine Design, Construction and Worknianship. They are used in every country that has ma- chine shops or repair shops. We make them in a complete variety of com- mercial sizes and types to meet all requirements. C5776 Cincinnati glffilling gwacbine Go. TE STEARNS s. FOSTER MATTRESS 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 luxury of sleeping on one of these Mat- tresses? Sold by Furniture and Department Stores Q 338 l W I 1 W I I 359 Congratulations to You Graduates O YOU who come from school and college this month We would like to extend cordial congratulations. And we Want you to knowithat in your new career these banks are always glad to give you a helping hand. The ex- perience and judgment of our officers are yours for the asking. Cincinnati's Affiliated Banks TEFIFTHTHIRD NATIONAL BANKOPCINCINNAH 14 West 4th St. 415 Vine St. The-'UNION TRUSTCO- Main Office-N. W. C. -4th 81 Walnut Sts. Eleven Conveniently Located Branches 340 There's A Message I O11 Every Page Get Behind Those Who Are Behind Us! Read The Ads! It Pays! Your Future Success depends on your ability to save. If you have not started on the thrift road to nnancial success, take the Hrst step now by opening an account in this bank l7fVe Pay INTEREST on all 06 s AV E N G s ACCQUNTS Save to Learn Learn to Save The Western Bank 82 Trust Company Twelfth and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio CLIFTON HEIGHTS BRANCH N At Hughes Corner Cl f A nue and McMillan Str BOND HILL BRANCH P dd k R d and Calif '34 Q-X Zil. '. ll 5 ' ' . ' .',.. , 1 ', Si. I' All 1 X qfl f 'Q I 1 ' , X,-, ' 0 I . f 5 A 'I i I, 4:-rc. C 9-X ll. I ililfi ii 1 'Ly n I 9 tsl - ll T R , . , Y' .LM 4 H VT' .. 'xf 7 L Q1 1' N 'Y ' is Lx , Q. lf' '1,. Ni? Y-J Something e se you've graduated from . . . the washtub EFORE very long most of you girls who are now in the senior class will be wives, mothers and home-makers. But now, even before you have graduated from the Uni- versity, you have already graduated from old-fashioned housekeeping ideas. You know that you will have a real place to till in your home and in your community-a place in which other things, better things, than the wash- ing or the supervision of the wash- ing are to be done. You belong to the how necessary it is to let outside new type of woman that realizes agencies handle as much as possible of the tiring routine of household duties. So, though you may not know much about laundries and the services they offer, we are certain that some day you will be patrons of the modern laundry. You will discover how well it does the work-how many services it offers-how little it costs. But you will not need to discover the chief benefit of laundry service-the time and energy it will save you. For the washtub is one thing that you gradu- ated from during your years of de- velopment into the well-educated, modern-minded woman of today. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY COMPANY Executive Offices, Cincinnati, Ohio - Q f H1 Send if Ur65drq l 3 43 FORTH'-EIGHT years ago the first public commencement of the University of Cincinnati was held at Pike's Opera House, and academic degrees conferred on seven students. THIS beginning was only a promise of the future development of your college, until now it is an institution of recognized fame. ALMOST the same number of years ago The Robert Putman Candy Com- pany established its first store, and this too marked the beginning of an organi- zation which now claims leadership in its field. THF, combination of purest ingredients and years of experience in the artistry of candy making has created our perfect confections-the acknowledged choice of discriminating Cincinnatians. T Main Office, 226 Fifth Street, East, f . J fffeaip i v - y W J Q 1 1 s 1 or 111 W. Fifth St., near Race We Feature . . . Fresh Vegetables Fruits and Salads The Best the market affords at Popular Prices 344 URBA -S965 - Name 5 Q fs s +' O BELL- 5- 5 ,sy51'gM- S , , 25, ' Gee' 'fllonomw 'fHellol l passed my exams! VVhat a Wonderful message to phone father, mother, sister, brother or interested friend miles away! VVrite the details, but let them hear your voice an- ' nounce the welcome news. Your voice is you and they want to hear you say, 'fl passed, and you can hear them say, 'fFine, f1ne!! Long Distance calls are personal, economical and satis- factory. The Cincinnati 82 Suburban Bell Telephone Co 1 I I 345 ll'hen your friends Begin giving you the merry old just hecause you're furnishing Free Transportation To a few ounces of excess SHORTENING It's time to put a little more pep into your CHARLESTON And to limit yourself to not more than Five Helpings of Potatoes AT ONE MEAL ' Then dig down into the old sock And let us prescribe a Real Honest to Goodness Scale So you'll know what you're doing WEMAX WOCHER 8A5ON Co. Athletic Supports-Dancing Belts-Elastic Wear 29-31 VVest Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio We're in business for your health The N C R Schoolhouse Education in lndustry HE Schoolhouse of The National Cash Register Company is an outstanding ex- ample of the dominant position that education has taken in industry. Over 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 education of employees are only a part of the many things that make a visit to our factory an in- teresting one. You are cordially invited. The National Cash Register Company W Dayton, Ohio 346 7 A Remarkable Development From a Local College into a National Institution - Dean Louix T. .Words presenlalion speech . . - Alphonso Tafl Hall ...... Oclober 28, 1925 We are Proud -- and justly So of THE UNIVERSITY gf CINCINNATI H' OSMOPOLITAN Da nk Sffrust Cy A GOOD BANK IN A SPLENDID CITY 1 Jill n nr 12 r 5 In Distinctive Arrangements For All Dccasions Corsages Artistic Funeral Bridal Bouquets Work 218 McMillan, West Phone West 7691 WILLARD CRAIN FRED PLOHR 1 rain Un Che Hill 348 Your Education 1S not complete .gm EEJ X E: I: -until you know the delights U of Cheese Snax! 1 nf, ' 5, 7 Z, 1 4 5 g fl - Q M , - Q x .X g f ff I . f T N --ff -1f- JW -' ..' 1 Z ' 1 : , 'fl' Holiday meals X if ,Z 'YQ f W ,.e f xkm x f ' rl I Party refreshments f W E gy Vacation trips 96,96 we X Bill lr ' i . J Mg, ln. 0 I 1 Touring and camping lg3ZlEaglteS,,.r' . , x Y! ' i NX i'XTx,x'x T X Afternoon teas, etc. l o e p xt . . ,' A NX X 1 G0 - 5 X - IJ V R 'LX -Yi , 'M,,,.egg22'i'i5' Q 04 ff12 wfsfflif-5:!'Rf2E!,,, ...ii W6 2 41 H 1 ' ' ' X. f Tr 'IHA AXNC TI! I :1fl',!T,,v- When you are delegated to plan for any of these! fl 'i - yll'nh'?' remember Cheese Snax and your guests will long WV 'mu ss . . NW it gef remember the OCCHSIOH. li Cheese Snax are the all-around cheese cracker. They 1 if taste good eaten alone like peanuts, popcorn or potato lil! Q-F ,W chips. They are great with all beverages. They go lffw 'wi well with soups and salads. They can be used with au K , ratin dishes re uiring cheese and crackers. Amy If 1 g q Packed oven-hot-kept oven-crispand delicious in the three times wrapped and the three times sealed STA- FRESH Package. Like eating them right out of the oven, so deli- ciously crisp and fresh they are. XXX F295 Q33 x , I 1 f. I In Cincinnati since 1860 349 Flowers Fade in a Day - But a Good Book Blooms Forever lt is always fresh and ready for our enjoyment, and it warms the heart with remembrances ol the giver's kindness. 1 l BOOKS ARE IDEAL GIFTS AT ALL SEASQNS :J 8-14. A A rl' 'MIT T Cllr I W. was muah Sum Nil T Mm' Q 't v 5 il? . . . . . l ls cordially appreciated because it is a worthy meeting place of i f 5 'i ll ill all sorts of good books and of book lovers. In a spirit of broad 5 i fjyg , catholicity it offers a wealth of the books which are meat and 5 imm a , li fine to every need and taste. ' f t tvi w lil ii , . , , . The Book Shelf s prime purpose is to render service-to give gig us a fuller opportunity to find the sort of books we all need for human understanding, for work, for fun, for inspiration, and gg It T, ,,,,, ,ll for more abundant living. 22 .8.18 1 2 ,f pn , , . , , till! Enjoy the selection of the most interesting books at 9 UU 5 .X M X--X uf ia'-ff-X The Book Lover's Haven C 1 W BM9fj SXT DOCTORS BUILDING 15 GARFIELD PLACE F Cincinnatiis Most Interesting Book Store KISSEI.-SKILES COMVPANY, lNC. F d 01' S ERENTDADCAR NAME and DATE SERlAL NO The Way To Go FRAT CARD ADDRESS 314 WALNUT ST. PHONES MAIN 3858-8347 350 THE IVERSITY OF 1 CINCINNATI A Municipal University and a National Institution COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES AND DEPARTMENTS' GRADUATE SCHOOL of Arts and Sciences. MCMICKEN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offering undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Courses, and Evening Classes. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Including Home Economics, Physical Education, and Kindergarten. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Offering unsurpassed opportunities for medical training in the most com- plete teaching unit in the country, founded 1819. SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH VVith courses leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse and the degree of Bachelor of Science. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE Co-operative Courses in Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Engi- neering and Commerce, Evening Courses in Engineering and Commerce. COLLEGE OF LAW A pioneer in teaching in its lield, founded 1833. scHooL or APPLIED 'ARTS Courses in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Interior Decoration and Applied Fine Arts. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION Courses in Nutrition, Child Care and Training, Management and Ad- ministration, and Education. ' ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY Forerunner of the United States Weather Bureau. VAN WORMER LIBRARY And Department Branches, listing more than 130,000 volumes. 3 For announcements of Colleges, Requirements for Admission, and General Information, address: - THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati 351 Choice ofthe world's exacting musicians l The Baldwin graces the homes of exacting musicians the world over. The purity and resonance of Baldwin tone appeals alike to the worldls great pianists and famous singers. It Will be a revelation to you. Come in and play the Baldwin. x I in of Z I V7 ' TI-IE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, 142 West Fourth Street Established 58 years Telephones-Canal 4735, 47 36 WM. MILLER 82 SON General Contractors 2017 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio Q 1 i I 5 4 i 352 G1 eat Oaks mm Little Acorns HE beginners in newspaper ad- vertising today are often the leaders tomorrow. We know, lzecause we have seen them grow, and have grown with them. For that reason, no order is too small for our most careful attentiongnone is too large for our facilities. Translated into human terms, RAPID SERVICE means over two hundred and fifty men making and distributing newspaper ad- plates, operating day and night in the largest factory of its kind in the world especially de- signed for this purpose. In its scope of co-operation, it is a type of service which identifies our organization with an impressive list of national advertisers and advertising agencies, many of whom we have worked with for over a fifth of a century. Ask any five you may think of. It is entirely probable that we serve three or more out of the five, and they will tell you that We Co-Opera te The Rapid Electrotype Co. Electrotypes-Aluminotypes-Stereotypes-Mats . CINCINNATI NEW YORK DETROIT CHICAGO 200 Fifth Ave. 205 Kresge Bldg. 602 Monadnock Bldg. lb s 0 0 li sas! ,Ei w- il 'fL122E j fuiiglw 7' Fil rvgszzfj i i 't'ri: ii r ii E 1 W Q 5 to s we is ii at my 5 S i A., V A-,Lf if M-, L, ' M- ' 'M ' is up ram? im-J' if , The new S400 000.00 home of the largest maker and distributer of newspaper ad- plates in the world. Wholly occupied by The Rapid Electrotype Company. 353 Western Newspaper Union NEWSPAPER SERVICE Advertisers' Mats and Plates UNIVERSITY NEWS and BEARCAT printed in our plant R. J. S'I'IER'S PHARMACY On the Way to and from Best of . CANDIES HIGHLAND Stadiuml School and LINEN G an . FOUNTAIN Stationery ymnaslum PENS HARRY sLoMER Custom Shirt Maker Shirts Made to Measure Bradford Block CSiXth at Vineb Tel. Canal 2818 THE CINCINNATI REGALIA co. Makers of Made-to-Order Uniforms for Bands Cadet Corps, and U. S. Army Uniforms for Oiicers and Enlisted Men Office and Factory, Textile Bldg. Fourth and Elm Streets Cincinnati 354 CZQDE printed this Cfmcinnazfian-and most of the credit for this splendid book is due to the stu- dent executives who knew what they wanted-and got it. Their team work was perfect. The C. W. Knowles Co. I i-m gif 'rj T College and High School Annuals Color Printing and Advertising , CEHE home of KnowCo Monogrammed Marguer- ite and Rad-Bridge Playing Cards and KnowCo Bridge Monopads and Tallies. The Playing Cards and Scores that are diferent. Order them from your dealer for your next card party. noWCo roducts 804 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI 355 TTHIE EHQEMITTRICMXL,ENJILIIUNIS 136 TONS OF RAIL STEEL REINFORCING BARS This is the fourth University structure for which we have furnished Rail Steel THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY Cincinnati Marion, O. E T TQENQM T I ITKRELLF 'i 22EiiE PIANOS .4x AZ I GRANDS PLAYERS A A Z UPRIGHTS REPRODUCING TEE ZZ, Z I , 5 f Z f H - 1' K Z Zig J U Buy at the factory and Save THE KRELL PIANO FACTORY NINTI-I AND HARRIET STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 356 , X 1l'lfITI'Il3I'l UIISBTU SIUITQ Ui' H515 INC P RATED FOUNDED IP' T sv CLARA BAUR A COMPLETE SCI-IOOL OF MUSIC Ajilzfatcd iaith, the Umfzfcvfsity Qf C:fII1'lCI777'LCLf7I in courses leading to rlegre C'0m'se5 taken at llze Coviscffwtbvfy acceptfdfor c:'edf'z51'1z fha Collfge QfL'Iib87'CLIA I BERTHA BAUR, P ident 5- Direct H ghl d A B A 810 k S B C T h 11, General Mariagzr CINCINNATI Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop SHINE PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes - Tobaccos 228 McMillan, West briefs rescriptiun barmwzp Clifton 82 Ludlow Avenues Phones: Avon 1662, 1663 CINCINNATI ' Compliments of The Excelsior Laundry Company CLAY AND ALLISON STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 3 J. H. Fielrnan Dairy Co. 1 Q Clarijied Pasteurized Milk and Cream We serve the University Phone Avon 3116 2519 Vine St. PENS QD X SFX? A IBUNTAIN QMS OHS Sinffax C o op e I' a t i V e Society-University of Cincinnati Headquarters for Student Supplies Books Stationery Jewelry Pennants Athletic Supplies Miscellaneous A Complete Line of Fountain Pens A SAVE THE STAMPS They are worth money to you Mary T.'s face reminds me of a beautifully tinted cup. I Yes, it's a beautiful mug. Waiter: What'll you have, sir, table d'hote or a la carte? Mr. Nurich: l'll have both of 'em, and put lots of gravy on that first one. Wliat do you charge f.or rooms? Five dollars up. But I'm a student. Then it's five dollars down. Is your daughter an equestrian? Either that or valedictorian. Those class offices are so confusing, don't you know. as QM X '.-. f4 ':' Y - 'H fav 'f-mg-.e,'-T'MQ ffl! 'fi -51f JjQ'ow4rn.. R hui. 'J Gul uv- iogvieieh-If 3 Hogan-vm Q 9 M, ,, ,ffb ' 3 Q,Q.'.'E.'hPA v 5 ' uu1:!3!fI ' K ' o'o'eWe'o'oo1X'2 ' 2nw5Qfe'a.f. ,,'fgst1aw?i-i . ',.i42M?'-5 ' .im-.awf , . X5+mM+:.',f 14. 1 . nun- J ...-.AW 1: 5 '- Mft -F 1 K ,: l?99 .t.4 fa' I :J4e?e'e'A2'eWf:- 1 il lEe'cWeW 145' 1 -7 95,4.a-.gig , gg M.aG69I6,6a ,r K ', avububr-if I , , gm'-. 4- , af '5w,5',+,v is f Q Lf 1 pfiiaqmaps : H 5gegggegesfg,gZl'w f .9 '- r 5 mlu u nal ' V., J . , A 3 ., ought at Henshaw Shops -' 'Jfiie -ve'e'e'e'e1 , '- '5'-Q?ei'55QgjlSQ i , -Z !f,?9'-my A, iq1-T'+4:.f.e:.'4,p.-fy'1,fb.'W.m 41, - - - feieaf' f eombmes 1nd1v1dual beauty . : P ' .1 . . . w1th lastlng quahty. v. ,:. ,.,, jagqgggfgga-:: .TL. --1'+u':E 5'-----..-,,5:1'-'555g1,5ru.-4, 2' I -- Q S E- N . L..-67- ,g, A-, 6 E 7 ' Q Elrn at Central Parkway, Cincinnati SAN W CH sHoPs 9 East Fifth Street 10 East Sixth Street 806 Main Street 535 Walnut Street C0pen All Nigh tj J LIUS B ER Cincinnati'st N ,ma was ' Telegraph 1 0 I' 1 S t 3 rQ7:fm,' j L ',v'FG J 138 E. Fourth St.-Main 2478-2479 L THROP-HOGE GYPSUM CCNSTRUCTIO CCMPANY Gypsum Roofs Gypcel Partition Panels Bulletins on request 503 Neave Bldg. Cincinnati 359 l Xian-. CF'iT2::,gm:,?5 f--..., , A I T y- l r ' l ' v ll W 'lx lx ' 5 .ir ,xg-mr V P TH ST 1 1 . . e ia - i .11-f3E2.s-, .1 ,.,,. . 539 ,f'. ,, ' -.f I Q ' All '--f - ,As A,,.', 1 .Q-gi. -, E ha-fu I I: at g h - 1 f . . .,,,,,q 55 Ne- ,xkg J 4 - f - 3- :fl ff .V', ...-,, 1 1.:,.5rapfaf. P 'N s - :-fag., : ff : '- I A' - 1 f fda' In Bottles Scientific Materials, Laboratory Supplies Fine Chemicals The Cino Chemical Products Co. 208-210 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio An Innovation? Vlfhen youlre coming from a dance or the theatre and you feel that terrific urge from Come to the CULLEGE INN within for 15 E. Si th St. Opp. Palace Theatre Distinctive Taste A most beautiful and unique shop. The Place for College People Fatima: Why is a home run king like a ladies' man? Camel: VVhy? Fatima: Because he likes to connect with a good curve waist high. Byers: How would you define raw material? Berger: The plot of any French novel. Delta: I haven't seen Peg since she left col- lege. Did she succeed in getting a good position? Tau: Better. She succeeded in getting a husband with a good position. B. F. KEITH ' S VAUDEVILLE Our good shows are part of your collegiate memories In after years keep up the excellent habit of GOING TO KEITI-I'S Matinee Eternally Phone ZF' DRY CLEANING CO. Avon 1578 or our nearest Branch , ,..-g 4:24119 . vi-: -' -1-xr-. . -1'5 H ' z3::. P 'fa' 1231 A ' i Q -r. , 2: ga 0 e.: .1 Q W I RV.. , -fo LE ' . 2.22. ,-' 5- 1 21' ' ' 1 21 L-1 11-iv-- , .f' 4 -4 --' .-. -- ---..Y-.-..- .. -.,.v..,,- - --..-. '13 ' 4 - 1'rw-.v--1 g'.'i,'15.'!I..n,5 .. . E! 2374.-. I1-4.1,:sg.:4::. 5s.!4:.u.1.4-cr!-:Q5u..:.ISG ,Lfj f'4j -AM -Y-----'1 'fig A conduct that is gentle in its supervision, a direction of lit .721 details that makes for dignity an observance of all the time- honored conventions are found here. To serve politely is ' 1 Eff our motto of service. Eg: iff: get GUS. GILDEHAUS DIRECTOR OF zaljxvon- 4593--4544yFUr3IERAL SEBXLCE Si f ' ' o LudW1g Bang os There is no better Banjo made than the Ludwig. It it is the ultimate in tore, pcwer, brilliance and beauty. i YEL Its harplike sweetness, clarity and tremerdcus carry- J, I ing power have madeit tlieseleeticn of all banjo Celebrities. E Come in and try cne. Tgliii ,ggi 7' Buescher Saxophones Vg-1 7, 4' - Trumpets, Trombones are used by the best musicians. Easy blowing, perfect tuning. Before ycu buy try a 'iiflila 3 Buescher. Sold here exclusixely. ' W1 hx 528 ELM sr. FILLMGRE MUSIC HOUSE 361 Zur Zoz'yr5a6er x .i 5' Photographic Illustrator ,I V 1 fy J ful publications. 3 THE WEBB STUDIO 6 Wm 7111 sf. ll Cincinnati, O. fl I '-....-.W ' r- - J . I 5 Whose years of experience 1 has made his service invalu- l able to School and College i Annuals and other beauti- .i 1 P 4 Lo: At a football dinner a man got up and left the table because someone told a story he didn't approve of. Gassman: I-low noble of him. VVhat was the story? He's a gentleman of the old school. You mean a liar. Those football players enjoy being torn to pieces. Yes. They're never so happy as when they are in scraps. Wild eyed customer: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Clerk: This is a hardware store, but we have a fine line of ropes, revolvers and razors. Do you believe that the pen is mightier than the sword? Y Well, did you ever see anybody try to sign a check with a sword? For Christmas johnny Price gave jake Breiel a straight handled umbrella so he wouldn't leave it hanging on Romey's bar. OUR PERVERTED PHILOSOPHY: Man wants but little here below and gener- ally gets that in the neck. All is fair in love and war. That is before and after marriage. Women are an evil. Never hit a man when he's down-kick him in the face. ARRY HAKE ARCHITECT T 'fl o Nw' O NSFFS'-5?5 359552241 -'lolnzizaf 3. 1' ensues: 'iv fn! - 'V ' .Q. N . I Q f n. 4 651' 1? CINCINNATI OHIO THE OO Welcomes University Students The Greatest Amusement Season in the History of the Gardens- May 23 to September 12 May 23 to June 19- June 20 to August 14- August 16 to 28- THAVIU'S BAILD arX1YERS. GRAND OPERA SEASON. FALL FASHION PAGEANT and HALCYO PL . ' World Famed Singers- SHOW DELUXE. Most popular attraction ever at Com. kite Bane? the Zoo. p ' Bigger and better than last year. Programs range from the greatest Augmented Orchestra U . ' H classics to jazz unabashed. and Chorus. And that IS SaY1Hg B' IOU You haven't really danced until you DANCE IN RUSSLANDV Every evening from 7:30 to 11:30 ' ICE SHOWS CLUB HOUSE Willie, is your father a rich man? No, he's a professor. 'But I can be educated for nothing. That's nothing. My father's a minister so I can be good for nothing. Student: Professor, I can't tell one of these rocks from another. Geology Prof: That's very queer. You must be stone blind. Are you instrumental in college affairs? Yes indeed. I play the piano in the band. THE GREEN LANTERN TAVER With its setting of Candleshine and Firelight, its Corner Cupboards and English Porcelain and the Charm of its open Book-Shelves y WILL DRAW You Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner 301 Calhoun Street-Clifton THE RICHARDSON 82 BREEZE CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Spring Grove Ave. and Straight St. West 7520 Cincinnati 363 owell Sc hite ' -: . 1.-:- isiiff. I - N OFFER TO , X, I .fll Q4 M NE xl ' Q X ' .Q 1 BA . NX 5' . . . if I - I FAMOUS TI-IE WORLD OVER And Her Q U 1'11VC1'S1ty gig, . An E I ESHU JSHED 55dgMJqWQMM , 425 Tiffin Simei, GHCIHHHIIIO I I'1I1t1Hg CYVICC PHONES-MAIN I that is I UNSURPASSED I N Z I I if TNI -mn ,MTX N' GE?2b5?wgM7L9IgE5 ' EXECUTIVE OFFICES! Especially Equipped 900-1-2-3 Edwards Bldg. With Linotypcs I IYIJIIDISEIGATIONS FEDERAL STATE AND COUNTY TAX SERVICE SYSTEM SERVICE EMBRACING FINANCIAL SYSTEMS COST AND PRODUCTION SYSTEMS FACTORY BETTERMENT R. J. BEAMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT IOHIOI . INDIANAPOLIS - CINCINNATI - CHATTANOOGA MIDDLETOWN - HUNTINGTON V MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COST ACCOUNTANTS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT COHIOD BAUER-FRANZ , GROCERY Co. I Wholesale GROCERS I I v I 54 and 56 Vine Street CINCINNATI. OI-IIO There goes that brute. Who, Jack? . Yeah, he beats his wife up every morning. You don't say! Yeah, he gets up at seven and she gets up at nine! What part of the chicken do you wish? Some of the meat, please. Father: A college education ought to make a Senator of John Fathead: How come? - Father: He has introduced another bill. That French Count sticks very tight to your skirts, Mabel.' Yes, I fancy he must be the original Plaster of Paris. Little Brother: I bet he'd kiss you if I wasn't around. Big Sis: You insolent boy, go away this very minute. Maud: Why were you weeping in the Capitol last night? Fritz: It was a moving picture. Mottern: Will you marry me? The Gal: Do you think you could keep me in clothes. Ed: That's the first thing I'd try to do. Jack: That little chicken is a glutton. jill: Yeah, it takes a peck at a time. Kitty: How modestly and how sensibly that girl is dressed. Kat: Yes, she would do anything to attract attention. Clark: I kissed Jane last night when she wasn't looking. Eth: What did she do? Clark: Turned her back on me all evening. 365 THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Carries an unexcelled stock of the NEXVEST and MOST HELPFUL BOOKS on RELI- GIOUS EDUCATION Bible Biography, Geography, and History Commentaries Dictionaries BIBLES and TESTAMENTS a specialty QA! Wlien in search of the BEST BOOK on any special subject, consult their BOOK SERVICE DEPARTMENT 420 Plum Street, Cincinnati Telephone IVIain 4392 Bardes Ranges If I f . 2. are good.. I YEJQWG U Where Good Gloves Come fromi' Z l K 542 Main St., f CINCINNATI 2?CAPS Gloves Men's Wear The BIEDENBENDER CO 542 Main Street 'fFor every Occasion o s t o n i a n FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN Cincinnati 514 vine sc. - cincinnati - 514 Vine st Where the Students Congregateu- THE BEST FOOD COOKED THE l BEST WAY IS SERVED YOU Fora THE BEST PRICE AT THE COMMONS An establishment with a record of more than eighty gears of service S. Morton 82 Sons 125 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Moderate Priced and Imported - Wall Paper Selected with greatest care Interior Painting Including white, ivory and gray enamel Hnishg hardwood refinishingg walls and ceilings canvassed and paintedg walls paneled. Residences, Churches, Ofhces Frescoed Estimates given with pleasure Heating Contractors The 1 Thos. . Nichol Co. No job too large None too small Steam, Vapor Or I-lot Water Heating Schools Residences Factories General Piping of All Kinds Telephone Main 5680 - 5681 The , Model Laundry Co. SERVICE embracing all the laundry requirements of greater Cincinnati! We call and deliver anywhere. We are equip- ped to render quick service with- out requiring any compromise in quality of the work turned out. N N 1' 1 ' I ' A ,. - ,, I A.,d.Q,....ls . ' Y- ' swssmy , , , ' . Nw- 'I Selsdillnlhe 3' ' Model' , x ii'il 4f?av,v.r ,z'l2W9?a -e ',' - Telephone Canal 4274 0 S I ,..,...L I Th 5 I2 E I ' 1 C L N N I 11111: .112gras:-1::r::::s15:r::s::f-' .sf-.rsz-15, wg:gg,:91:3:I:g,:g:5:5:3:5:5:5s- 1 X 5 , f533555,:,:,:1355355355535555535555::3-1- II-:-I::r:1-I-1:::,:Ezr:-.-.x -I-IW-sz-:I-1-:Iz-:-' I-l DP 0.3 xg. - xx S S N N X I 2?f2 - I st so .N 1 IN APPRECIATION TO THE S I l FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES E ,','c' L ' Y I UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI , I 11 I F A' M A R 9 E ,,,,4 NOW that School emblems are to become E .,.,.,.,.,.,I,,.,. RM' memories, we want you all to remember z:s:sI that we offer you and your friends our ' ' Y services as designer and maker of platinum M A R I and gold diamond jewelry. . '. School Of Popular Music Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all popular wind A and string instruments taught in 20 LESSONS, GUARANTEED GREENWOOD BLDG-y 6th at Vine Famous HCHRISTENSENU System Used Exclusively I Piano pupils may study with MR. MARVIN personally. Suites 714-16 Lyric Theatre Building Phone Main 7478 I I I I 0 c 0 0 R. E. Kramlg 82 CO. Czncmnatfs Sth and Eggleston Aves. Cincinnati H Phone Canal 2389-2390 GEO' W. MARTIN Asbestos and 85 9? Magnesia Pipe and Boiler Coverings Contracts for insulating for either Hot or Cold Surfaces Asbestos Paper, Board, Wick, Asbestos Lumber Furnace Pipe Coverings 400 Rooms-Fireproof Completed in 1925 Rates with Bath from 32.50 The Metropole Dining Rooms are Popular with Cincinnati's Representative People The W. H. ANDERSON , C Comphments ompany f O LAW . BOOKSELLERS A Fmend and PUBLISHERS REPoRTS DIGESTS 17 CODES QA' Law Students' Supplies Publishers of Page's Annotated Ohio Code-1926 524 Main Street Main 7288 CINCINNATI, OHIO IH Quick Service Moderate Pri Boys- S I E H L E ' S See Your Cafeteria The Hoxne of Good Eats at A good- a very good place to eat 4 228 West McMillan 5 THE OLD BOY HCHRIS' ' We strive to please your palate 211 West McMillan St. Bachmeyer, Dean A. C. .. 140 A Acknowledgments .... . Activities ......,.... Administration .... Advertisements ..,.... Advertisers' lndex ..... A. l.E.E ......,... Allen. Ethan ...... Allgaier Trophy ..... Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi ..... Chi Omega. . ... Chi Sigma .... Delta Theta .... Epsilon lota ..... Gamma Delta .... Kappa Kappa .... Kappa Psi ...... Tau Omega.. . . . Altemeier. F ........ Applied Arts Club.. . . . A. S. M. E ......,.. Aspirants ......... Athletic Council .... . Athletics ...,..... . B Bak er, Fritzi-lVlay ...... Basket Ball.. ...... . . . Basket Ball. Girls' ........ Basket Ball Review .... ,.... Basket Ball Squad Picture. . . Baseball. Girls' ..... Baseball Team ..,.. Battalion Formation .... Beauties ........... Bennett. R ........ Berger, F. D ....... Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Kappa ....... Beta Theta Pi .... Bird Club ....., Birt, C ........ Blue 1-lydra ........ Board of Directors. . Bolton, R ......... Braune Civils. . . Brunhoff, 1-1 ....... Bryant. B. L ..... . . Buckeye Association Burkhardt Trophy. . UC Club ....... . . Undergraduate. Alumnal ..... . Cadet Officers. . . . . Calendar ....... September. . . . October .... November. . December. . Pennant ..... C Index Page ... 374 117-178 ..19-42 329-369 373 280 .93, 101 96 249 235 215 238 248 239 221 213 194 174 261 281 285 ... 74 .73-116 25 ..89-96 112 ..91-96 97 114 100 168 171-178 99 128 211 198 189 274 80 285 20 94 282 172 32 96 96 ..75-76 76 75 165 291-301 ...292 ...293 ...294 ...295 Page January ..... .... 2 96 February.. . . . . . 297 lvlarch .... .... 2 98 April .... ..., 2 99 May .... .. 300 june. ..... 301 Campus Club .......... ........ 2 42 Campus Organizations. . . .,... 251-286 Chambers, Coach B. B .... ..... 7 3, 90 Chandler, Dean F, W ..... . . . 21 Chemistry Building. ..., . . . 13 Chemists' Club ..... ...... . . . 270 Chi Omega ..............,... .... 2 32 Cincinnati Commons Club ..... ...... 2 07 Cincinnatian, The 1926 ..... ..... 1 28-129 Cincinnatus Society ..... .... 1 79 Co-Ep Club .......... . . . 260 Co-Op Club. . 4 ........ ... 278 Co-Op Commerce Club .... . . . 279 Co-Op Dance i......... . . . 144 Co-Op Engineer ....... . . . 131 Coops, 1-I. R .... . . . 108 Corps' Colors. . . . . . 169 Council of Six ..... . . . 252 Copyright .......... . . . 2 Crawford, E. T ..,.... . . . 88 Cross Country Team .... . . . 105 Crushes .............. . . . 302 Cunningham, R. C .... . . . 97 Cynic ............ .... . . . 132 D Dance Club .................. . . . 116 Dayton Football Game .... . . . 85 Decamp, E. L .......... ... 137 Debate Council ............... . . . 276 Dedication ....................... . . . 6 Dedication Exercises, Taft 1-lall ..... . . . 151 Dental Class Officers ............. . . . 41 Dentals' Snapshots .... . . . 126 Delta Delta Delta ..... . . . 229 Delta lvlu Delta ....... . . . 218 Delta Phi Epsilon ..... . . . 244 Delta Sigma Pi ..... . . . . 214 Delta Tau Delta ....... . . . 191 Delta Zeta ..... .......... . . . 234 Denison Football Game ..... . . . 85 Dial. R .............. . . . 95 Dieckmann, O. A .... . . . 103 Doric Order .... . . . . . 216 Dormitory Arch ....... . . .V 14 Dormitory Council .... . . . 258 Dormitory .......... . . . 12 Dunlop, G. R ..... .... . . . 103 E Elliott, lvl ............ .... .... 1 7 6 Engineering Building .............. ..... 1 1. 13 Engineering Tribunal ....,.......... .... 3 5 Enlisted Detachment, R. O. T. C ..... . . . 161 Eta Kappa Nu .................. ... 212 F Fabing. H. D ..... .... Fellowcraft I' ........ Fennekohl, A. C ..... Fischer. S ........ Football ...... ...... Football Review ..... Football Squad .... Foreword ....... Fraternities. ......... . . French Club ............, Freshman Class Ofticers ..... Freshman Commission .... Freshman Reception ....,..... Freshman Snapshots ...... A ,... Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Fresh Painters ............... Friendship. W .... Frontispiece .... .... G Gamma Alpha .... .... Garvin. G ................. Geary. Col. j. T ............. Georgetown Football Game .... General Engineers' Club ..... Glasgow, R. ............ . Graduates ......,...... Greek Games. . . Gun Park ..... .... H Hallerman, .............. . . Hanover Football Game. . . Hell of Flame .... . . . . . . Hel1wulf, Son of Mudgarn. . Herman, R .............. Hicks, President F. C ..... Hilker, G .................,.. Hockey. Girls' ............... Hooey. A Tale of Old England Horse Sense' .............. . Howles, J. R .... .... Humor. ,..., . . I ln Memoriam ..... .... Iota Chi Epsilon .... lota Sigma Pi ..,.. .... J judges. Beauty Contest ..... junior Advisors ,......... junior Class Officers .... junior Promenade ..... juniors' Snapshots ..... .... K Kandel, Dean P ..... .... Kappa Alpha Chi ..... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Kappa Delta .......... Kappa Delta Pi ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Klein. R. W ........... Page . 128 . 206 . 103 . 138 77-88 . 79 . 88 . 7 ...185-226 . 284 . 39 . 283 . 143 . 123 . 283 . 259 . 88 . 4 . 217 . 103 . 160 . 84 . 273 . 101 43-72 . 111 . 169 81 . 83 .315 .....303-304 . 79 . 19 . 99 . 110 .....320-323 . 288 . 80 .....287-328 . 72 . 199 . 247 . 178 . 257 . 37 . 140 ..120-121 . 29 . 208 . 231 . 230 . 250 . 233 . 140 L Lambda Chi Alpha .......... Landon, R. D ........ Law College ........., Law College Officers ..... Laurence, D. C ..... Lessard, W. E ........ Library. Van Wormer. . . . Literary Society ..... Lush. E. B ........ M McMicken Walk ...... McMic1c en Approach .... McLaren. Coach G. W ..... Major Staff, Battalion 1... . Major Staff, Battalion ll .... Martin, H .............. Mayer, A ............. Medical College Officers. . Medics' Snapshots. . . Mehl. bl ........... Meitus. C ....... Melody Club ....... Men's Glee Club .................. .... Mens Gymnasium ....................... Page 193 162 .. 16 .. 42 30 .....163 .. 16 269 137 . . 9 .. 10 78 ....162 ....163 .. 82 .. 82 .. 40 124 .. 92 ....138 266 .. .... 264 .. 17 Men's lnterlocal Pan-Hellenic Association ....... 197 Men's Pan-Hellenic Association Men's Vigilance Committee .... Markle, G ................. Meyers, S ..........,..... Miami Football Game ..... Military Ball ........... Military Faculty ...... Military Snapshots ......... Military Section .... .......... . 253 ....101 ....106 87 ....145 ....161 .......167 159-170 Minutes of Fraternity Meetings .... .... 3 ll-314 Minutes of Sorority Meetings. . More. Dean L. T.. ........ . . . Morgan, A. R .... .......... Mummers ..... Board ..... Plays. . . Mystic 13. . . N Newman Club ..... Nimmo, L ......... Nippert Memorial ......... Nurses' Snapshots .......... Nursing and Health Officers. . . Nu Sigma Nu ............. Nutrition Club... . . O Ocxman. H .................. Ohio University Football Game Omega Upsilon Phi ........... Organizations ................ Otterbein Football Game.. . . Out-of-Town-Girls' Club .... 31s319 24 20 ff 134 135 183 275 .. 81 17 125 .. 42 219 286 .. .... 106 86 .. ..... 220 179-286 84 286 P Palcolinguists .... . . . Papyrus. .......... . . Pease. XV ..., ....,.... Pcchstein. Dean L. A .... Phi Alpha Delta ....,,. Phi Beta ..... . . . Phi Beta Delta ..... Phi Beta Kappa .... . Phi Chi ........... Phi Delta Kappa. . . . Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Phi Kappa. . . . .. Phi Sigma Sigma .... Pi Chi Epsilon ..... Pi Delta Epsilon .... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Pre-Legal Club ..... Pre-Medic Club .... Psi Omega ......... Publications ........ Pugh. Dean R. C ..... . . R Raschig, P. L .... . . Retreat ....... Reynolds, R ..... Rietman, D ........ Rifle Team. Girls' .... Rifle Team, Mens .... . . . S Scabbard and Blade. . . . . Schawe, P. A ...... Schmid, W. W ...., Schmid, W. A .... . . . Schneider, Dean 1-1 .... Schnicke, 1-1 ......... Senior Class Officers. . . Senior 1-lop .......... Seniors' Snapshots. . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... Sigma Alpha Mu ..... Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Delta Tau ..... Sgma Phi Eta. . . Sigma Sigma ....... Sigma Tau Phi ....... Simrall. Dean P .... . Smith, H. M ........ Smith. Dean 1-1. T ..... Snow Scene ......., Social Occasions ......... Sociology Club ............. Sophomore Class Officers ........ ..., Sophomore Corner. Senior 1-lop ..... .... Sophomore 1-lop ................ ..... Sophomores' Snapshots ..... Sororities ......,........ Special Occasions .... Page 268 245 79 23 223 243 204 180 222 226 190 203 201 241 246 210 192 284 271 224 127-132 26 74 170 173 175 113 166 164 82 92 81 22 137 36 141 118-119 188 196 187 240 200 182 205 28 97 27 18 139-146 272 38 141 142 122 227-250 147-158 Student Administration .... Student Council ........ Dance .............. Executive Board .... Membership ..... Officers ........ Student Orchestra. . Swimming, Girls' ..... Swimming, Mens .... . . . 1 T Table of Contents .... . . . Tau Beta Pi ......, Tau Delta Phi ....... Tau Kappa Alpha ....... Tennis Team ............... .... That Affair in Garbagian .... . . . . Theatricals ............ . . . Theta Phi Alpha, . . Three Fingers . . Title Page .................. Track .......................,. Transylvania Football Game ..... Trestle Board Club ........... Triangle ........... Trophies. . . . . . U Ulex ............ ....... University Band. . . University News. . . . . . V Valentiner, C ...... ....... .... Varsity Art Club ............ W Well Pressed 1-lam ............ . . What Vxfe Know About Women . . . . Winant, A. P .,................ Withrow. M ................. Womens Athletic Association .... .... Women s Athletics ............. .... Womens Building. ......... . Womens Glee Club ..... ............ Womens Pan-Hellenic Association ......... Womens Vigilance Committee .............. Womens Student Government Association. . . 1- .- Wonderful Me ...........,............. Wrestling ..... . . ....,.. . . X Xi Psi Phi .... ....... Y Young Mens Christian Association .... Young Womens Christian Association. . . Z Zeta Tau Alpha. . . . Page . .3 1-42 if 146 . 34 . 33 . 32 262 115 102 . . 8 181 202 209 106 309-310 133-138 ... 236 324, 325 5 .. 98 .. 83 277 195 .. 96 184 263 130 .80, 101 ... 267 326-328 ... 290 ....136 ....177 109 107-116 15 265 228 252 256 .136-138 104 225 255 254 237 Advertisers' Index , A Albershart Paper Co. American Laundry Machinery Co. Anderson Book Co. B Baer, Florist ' Baldwin Piano Co. Ballauer Bardes Ranges Bauer-Franz Grocery Co. Beaman. Securities Biedenbender Bissinger BXG Sandwich Shops Bookshelf Bostonian Shoes Brant Studio C Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. Cincinnati Regalia Co. Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co Cincinnati Zoo Park Association Cino Chemical Products Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Works College lnn Co-operative Book Store Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Co. Crain. Florist D Dolle. Walter P.. Inc. E Excelsior Laundry Co. F Fielman Dairy Co, Fifth-Third Bank Fillmore Music Co. First National Bank French Bros. Bauer Co. G Gilclehaus Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop Green Lantern Tavern V H l-lake. Harry Henshaw and Sons Co. Holland Pens J -Johnston. Paints 333 343 369 359 352 369 366 364 364 366 364 359 350 366 33l 357 338 354 345 363 360 360 360 358 348 343 334 357 358 340 361 332 356 361 357 363 362 359 358 334 lm Keith's Theatre Kissel-Skiles Co. Knowles, Printers Kramig. R. E., and Co. Krell Piano Co. L Lathrop-Hoge Gypsum Construction Co. M Marvin School of Popular Music Methodist Book Concern Metropole Hotel Miller jewelry Co. Miller. Contractor Model Laundry Co. Morton and Co. N Nacgele Dry Cleaning Co. National Cash Register Co. Nichol. Thos. Co. ' P Pollak Steel Co. Powell and White, Printers Pressler's Cafeteria Provident Saving Bank and Trust Co. Putman Candy Co. ' R Rapid Electrotype Co. Richardson and Breeze Co. Riehle's Cafeteria S Slomer. Harry Stafford Engraving Co. Stearns and Foster Co. Stier, R. -I. Stier's Pharmacy Strietman Biscuit Co. U Union Gas and Electric Co. Union Trust Co. United States Playing Card Co. University of Cincinnati University Commons V Victor X-ray Corporation W Webb Studio Western Bank and Trust Co. Western Newspaper Union Wocher. Max and Son Co 361 350 355 368 356 359 368 366 368 368 352 367 367 361 346 367 356 364 344 330 344 353 363 369 354 347 338 354 357 349 335 340 337 351 367 339 362 342 354 346 Now It's Doneen and now we jerk the last sheet of copy from the roll of a battered Underwood, The printer has it all. Without that conscience-Stricken feeling. we may now raise our headSe our mapsito see what there is in the world besides a desk buried in papers and pictures. Then. through the fog; of I bleary eyes comes the vision of an office-paperestrewne paper on the iioor. on the wailst in the air, over the desksea mess. But NOW IT'S DONE and we know it. for no longer can be heard the hammering 0n the typewriters. the l l l- i snip 0f the shears. the crash of breaking furniture. All is a hush. like the twiiight after a day of toil. Yesfa year of . toil it has been. i One editor has said that some people are born insane. I some people are temporarily insane. and others become I annual editorsi Righti Very right he was. for as tte look courses neglectedeue see why we are called gi'ouchesr But. IT'S DONE. Yet. it hasn't been a heavy grind h at ourselveSeiriends gone. health lost. Ford shot. and i I I altogether. Throughout it all have been many bright spots. and it is to their creators that we want especially to express our grati- tude To Mr. W. B. Poynter. we are indebted for his t splendid photographic skili in picturing the Campus T0 i Mr, Wt Carson W'ebb. we are grateful for the use Of his Mc- i Micken approach picture :5 To Mr. Rohert R. Niaplesden. wu acknotxledgc in- :i I valuable SngQChElOnS in the preparation of the theme Of the 1926 CINCINNAi'L-xN. and to Miss Elizabeth H. YoumanS. we express real appreciation for her artistic execution of the i theme. : I; These. and many others. have helped. have worked in the attempt to huilti the structure of this book and we hope : i sincerely that their el'lorts will be reuarded fully by an ' annual. a CINCINNATIAN. that will endure as a living, com- 5 i panitm of the year 1925 30. THE EDITOR. Ii